Re: [LincolnTalk] Site visit for Community Center

[Sara Mattes]

Will options for the updated site plans be available on the website, in advance?

Sent from my iPhone

> On Jun 21, 2023, at 5:04 PM, Peter von Mertens  
> wrote:
> 
> 
> There will be a site visit prior to the Community Center Building Committee 
> meeting next Wednesday, June 28.   We will begin promptly at 6:30 in front of 
> the Hartwell building.  All are welcome.   We will try to have printouts of 
> the latest site designs from our architects
> 
> The CCBC meeting is at 7:00 in the Hartwell Multipurpose room.
> 
> Please come
> 
> Peace Peter von Mertens
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Re: [LincolnTalk] In support of the Lincoln Community Center

[Laura Crosby]

I agree also.  Thanks, Sally, for putting in writing what I hear many saying. Sent from my iPhoneOn Jun 21, 2023, at 2:08 PM, sally kindleberger  wrote:I agree with you.On Wed, Jun 21, 2023 at 1:52 PM llas902...@aol.com  wrote:Thank you Sally for your thoughtful, caring, important, and true words. We can really use a new Community Center for all 60+ including making the center accessible  to those with disabilities.  The state has given direction to MBA towns for more housing. More people  will use the center.Lynne LSent from AOL on AndroidOn Wed, Jun 21, 2023 at 1:41 PM, sally kindleberger wrote:   





In Support of a Community Center

Recently I attended the CCBC meeting in an effort to learn more about the process and the objections to a new building.

I believe that we need to work together in a cooperative way.  When the schools were rebuilt it was a huge cost to taxpayers.  My taxes went up significantly, but I was willing to pay them because I believed that it is important to pay it forward to support the generation that is coming behind us.  I have no kids, but I know education is one of the most important things we can do for our children, our future, and our country.

During the time that the schools were being built, folks that use the Rec. Department and the Council on Aging And Human Services were told to be patient.  Once the schools are built, a Community Center will follow.  But low and behold there has been a huge pushback.  There are a number of people who want to reduce the building size significantly!  This will make it difficult for the current programming to happen. We have been told that activities could be housed elsewhere. (That would put huge stress on the employees of all three departments, who would have to drive all over.)   We were told that people are being forced out of town because they can’t afford the taxes. I have talked to others who dispute this assertion. There are those who are demanding the Parks and Rec Department and the COA take data proving the value of the project.  This put tremendous strain on the FOUR full-time employees at the COA.  How can they do their real jobs if there is continuous demand that they prove their value? Perhaps those asking for and needing additional data could come and gather it themselves.

I attend many events at the COA and before the Pandemic I was at the Rec Department taking classes twice every week.

I think it would really help those who question the value of this new build is to take the time to attend classes and activities at both the COA and the REC Department.  By attending programs/activities over time and talking to participants you will see the real value of what is provided as well as some of the concerns about the current spaces.  This can’t be done on a drop-in basis.  One needs to spend time in order to fully experience the programs that are provided. And there is so much more programing that could be provided.  Off the top of my head I can think of 5 or 6 new classes that would be great - Story telling, Improvisation, sign language, Granny and Grandpa reading programs with little kids, support groups for struggling kids, text support provide by the middle schoolers, self-defense and much more.  But we need a building with enough space to accommodate programming and to meet the needs of the hoards of baby boomers who are knocking at the door. 

I do understand the concerns of people about costs, but if a build continues to be put on hold, or a new building can’t meet programming needs what is the point?  Costs will only go up and up.  I don’t see them ever going down.  Now is the time to seize the day and build something that everyone can be truly proud of.  Lincoln is a town filled with creative and thoughtful minds.  We need to work closely and collaboratively together to find a good solution to meet the needs of all!  

Thanks, Sally





















 





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[LincolnTalk] Home Water Filters

[Stanley Rowin]

Notice PFAS and contaminants sitting around in the filter.

from: 
https://www.nytimes.com/2023/05/30/well/live/water-filter-bacteria-pfas.html

. . . Most filters contain activated carbon to capture contaminants, which can 
be used in pitchers, refrigerator dispensers, faucet attachments or systems 
installed under the sink. Activated carbon is good at removing many chemicals 
and metals but not all (it doesn’t capture nitrate, for example), and it cannot 
filter out most bacteria.

The American National Standards Institute and NSF — two independent groups that 
evaluate product performance — have established standards for water filters. 
Companies aren’t required to make products that meet NSF/ANSI standards, but 
because “there is no federally regulated requirement,” certification can help 
to “ensure that the product isn’t a counterfeit or it’s actually effective,” 
said Kyle Postmus, senior manager of the Global Water Division at NSF.

NSF/ANSI Standard 42 is for aesthetics, such as taste, smell and appearance 
(people often want to filter out traces of the disinfectant chlorine). Standard 
53 focuses on safety, ensuring levels of lead or mercury, as well as some 
pesticides and industrial chemicals, are below the accepted limit. The 
certifications are for individual contaminants, and the product should specify 
all the contaminants it is approved to reduce.

Home filters appear to work decently well for PFAS and can now be NSF/ANSI 
Standard 53 certified for some of those chemicals, too. In a study published in 
2020, Dr. Knappe and his co-authors found that, on average, pitcher and 
refrigerator filters that use activated carbon reduced PFAS levels by about 50 
percent. More advanced filtration systems that use a process known as reverse 
osmosis were over 90 percent effective, but they are much more expensive and 
waste a significant amount of water.

Sometimes filters can cause more harm than good. Dr. Nguyen’s research revealed 
that if water sits in a faucet or under-sink filter for a long period of time, 
such as overnight, it can actually pick up more contaminants, including lead 
and bacteria. That’s because the water is essentially bathing in high 
concentrations of the contaminants that were trapped by the activated carbon. 
When the faucet is turned on again, the contaminant-infused water comes rushing 
out. As a result, Dr. Nguyen said that it is important to flush your water 
filter for at least 10 seconds before drinking from it. Also, be sure to change 
your filter regularly.

Most of the experts interviewed for this article said that they used an at-home 
filter, but none said it was essential. Some used filters for taste issues, 
while others said it was a precautionary measure. “Not everybody needs them, 
but I can think of a lot of reasons why people might,” Dr. Cwiertny said. “What 
I would encourage is that people make informed decisions and know why they’re 
purchasing a device” — for example, for a specific taste concern or for 
filtering out a known contaminant . . .

Stan Rowin


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Re: [LincolnTalk] In support of the Lincoln Community Center

[llas902551--- via Lincoln]

Thank you Sally for your thoughtful, caring, important, and true words. We can 
really use a new Community Center for all 60+ including making the center 
accessible  to those with disabilities.  The state has given direction to MBA 
towns for more housing. More people  will use the center.Lynne L

Sent from AOL on Android 
 
  On Wed, Jun 21, 2023 at 1:41 PM, sally kindleberger 
wrote:   
In Support of a Community Center


Recently I attended the CCBC meeting in an effort to learn more about the 
process and the objections to a new building.




I believe that we need to work together in a cooperative way.  When the schools 
were rebuilt it was a huge cost to taxpayers.  My taxes went up significantly, 
but I was willing to pay them because I believed that it is important to pay it 
forward to support the generation that is coming behind us.  I have no kids, 
but I know education is one of the most important things we can do for our 
children, our future, and our country.




During the time that the schools were being built, folks that use the Rec. 
Department and the Council on Aging And Human Services were told to be patient. 
 Once the schools are built, a Community Center will follow.  But low and 
behold there has been a huge pushback.  There are a number of people who want 
to reduce the building size significantly!  This will make it difficult for the 
current programming to happen. We have been told that activities could be 
housed elsewhere. (That would put huge stress on the employees of all three 
departments, who would have to drive all over.)   We were told that people are 
being forced out of town because they can’t afford the taxes. I have talked to 
others who dispute this assertion. There are those who are demanding the Parks 
and Rec Department and the COA take data proving the value of the project.  
This put tremendous strain on the FOUR full-time employees at the COA.  How can 
they do their real jobs if there is continuous demand that they prove their 
value? Perhaps those asking for and needing additional data could come and 
gather it themselves.




I attend many events at the COA and before the Pandemic I was at the Rec 
Department taking classes twice every week.




I think it would really help those who question the value of this new build is 
to take the time to attend classes and activities at both the COA and the REC 
Department.  By attending programs/activities over time and talking to 
participants you will see the real value of what is provided as well as some of 
the concerns about the current spaces.  This can’t be done on a drop-in basis.  
One needs to spend time in order to fully experience the programs that are 
provided. And there is so much more programing that could be provided.  Off the 
top of my head I can think of 5 or 6 new classes that would be great - Story 
telling, Improvisation, sign language, Granny and Grandpa reading programs with 
little kids, support groups for struggling kids, text support provide by the 
middle schoolers, self-defense and much more.  But we need a building with 
enough space to accommodate programming and to meet the needs of the hoards of 
baby boomers who are knocking at the door. 




I do understand the concerns of people about costs, but if a build continues to 
be put on hold, or a new building can’t meet programming needs what is the 
point?  Costs will only go up and up.  I don’t see them ever going down.  Now 
is the time to seize the day and build something that everyone can be truly 
proud of.  Lincoln is a town filled with creative and thoughtful minds.  We 
need to work closely and collaboratively together to find a good solution to 
meet the needs of all!  




Thanks, Sally
































































 















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[LincolnTalk] Lincoln Public Library Weekly Update - June 21, 2023

[Robin Rapoport]

*Library Hours May 1, 2023– June 25, 2023*



*Day*

*Hours open*

Monday

1:00 pm - 8:30 pm

Tuesday

9:00 am - 6:00 pm

Wednesday

9:00 am - 8:30 pm

Thursday

9:00 am- 8:30 pm

Friday

9:00 am - 6:00 pm

Saturday

10:00 am – 5:00 pm

*Sunday*

*Closed*



*Library Hours June 26, 2023 – July 29, 2023 *

*Day*

*Hours open*

Monday

1:00 pm - 8:30 pm

Tuesday

9:00 am - 6:00 pm

Wednesday

9:00 am - 8:30 pm

Thursday

9:00 am- 8:30 pm

Friday

9:00 am - 6:00 pm

Saturday

10:00 am – 1:00 pm

*Sunday*

*Closed*



*Holiday Hours*

The Lincoln Library will be closed all day on Tuesday, July 4 in observance
of Independence Day.



*Saturday Hours*

As of Saturday, September 10, the Lincoln Library is open on Saturdays from
10am – 5:00pm. Regular Saturday hours will continue through June 25, 2023.
Beginning Saturday July 1, our Saturday hours will be 10am – 1pm. We will
be closed on Saturdays in August and will return to our regular Saturday
hours in the fall.



*Sunday Hours*

The Lincoln Library is currently closed on Sundays. Regular Sunday hours
will begin again in the fall.



Monthly Art Exhibits


*June Exhibit*

Greg Hawkes



*Upcoming Events:*

Our programming will continue as scheduled. Please see our calendar
for more
information about our programs.



Reading Challenges


Through the generosity of the Friends of the Lincoln Library, the library
is now able to offer online reading challenges via Beanstack, a free-to-you
online service which offers book and activity logging, recommendations,
reviews, and more! Our current challenge will run throughout the month of
March.



The Pride Month 2023 Challenge


Celebrate Pride Month by reading books that reflect and celebrate the
lives, history, and experiences of the LGBTQIA+ community and completing
related activities. Choose from our list of selected titles
 (in Beanstack. look under the
"Recommendations’ tab and click on "Book Lists") or pick your own! Virtual
badges are given for reading for an hour or completing an activity. To
complete the challenge, earn any three badges (registration badge not
included). Anyone who earns at least one badge in addition to the
registration badge will be entered to win a prize at the end of the
challenge! The more badges you earn, the greater the likelihood that the
winner will be you!

Challenge runs June 1 - June 30

Massachusetts Center for the Book Challenge


Lincoln Public Library is partnering with the Massachusetts Center for the
Book on this fun year-long reading challenge!

Here is how the challenge works: Sign up using this form
.

Choose a book that fits the monthly challenge.



After you read, fill out this form
 to tell us about the
book.

That's it!

If you read at least one book, you will be invited to a year-end
celebration hosted by Mass Center for the Book.

If you read a book in each of the 12 months, you will be entered in a
drawing to win 1 of 2 totes filled with books and Massachusetts goodies.



You can register for the Beanstack version of the challenge by visiting the
page here! 



*Baby Bounce
*

*Thursday, June 22, 10:30am- 11:30am*

*Tarbell Room, Lincoln Public Library*

Gentle stories and songs for babies and caregivers, followed by playtime. A
great opportunity to connect and share experiences! Intended for ages 0-24
months and their caregivers (older siblings welcome.) No registration
required.



Mystery Mondays


*Monday, June 26, 1:00pm – 5:00pm*

*Tarbell Room/Zoom, Lincoln Public Library*

This week’s book is *The Word is Murder*, by Anthony Horowitz.

For information and to receive the Zoom invitation, please email Robin at
rrapop...@minlib.net.

*Storytime! For All Ages
*

*Tuesday, June 27, 10:00am – 10:30am*

*Tarbell Room, Lincoln Public Library*

A lively story program that combines books, music, scarves, and shakers.
Come prepared to dance! Recommended for ages 0-5. No registration necessary.



*Tranquility Tuesdays
*

*Tuesday, June 27, 1:00pm – 5:00pm*

*Reference Room, Lincoln Public Library*

Drop by our Reference Room Tuesday afternoons between 1pm and 5pm (stay as
long or as little as you like) and shed some stress!

Color a picture, work on a 

Re: [LincolnTalk] Looking for self service water refill station

[Jai Kaur]

I use the under-kitchen-sink version from this company:
https://aquaspace.com/
I did not purchase direct but through a distributor who I have been
dealing with for several years for several home-improvement products:
https://www.cutcat.com/category/Water_Filtration_Treatment/c1
If you contact this distributor and speak with proprietors Jules and
Regina, you can tell them that I sent you but that's totally your call.  I
get no perks.

*~Jai*

On Wed, Jun 21, 2023 at 4:06 PM melinda bruno-smith <
melindabr...@hotmail.com> wrote:

> Which water filter do you recommend Jai Kaur?
> Thanks
> Melinda
>
>
> Sent from my iPhone
> Melinda Bruno-Smith
>
>
>
>
> On Jun 21, 2023, at 11:05 AM, Jai Kaur 
> wrote:
>
> 
> Yes.
> And, I don't mean to be the bearer of bad news but . . . .not just Lincoln
> town!
> All municipal water systems the globe over have more or less chemicals and
> impurities that accumulate in the human body and cause cellular damage and
> toxic overload.
> Well water also needs to be tested regularly for contamination of
> filtrates that are harmful.
> Sorry to say that buying bottled water in plastic containers is only
> contributing to the problem of poisons in our food and water supplies !
>
>
> On Tue, Jun 20, 2023 at 11:02 PM Nicholas Ribush 
> wrote:
>
>> Is the town water that bad?
>>
>> On Tue, Jun 20, 2023 at 10:14 PM Sasha Golden 
>> wrote:
>>
>>> There's one in Millis (I used to drive by it), but I doubt you'd really
>>> want to drive that far.
>>>
>>> On Tue, Jun 20, 2023 at 6:18 PM Brandon Newman 
>>> wrote:
>>>
 Hi all,
 I have recently switched over to a 5gal water dispenser and have yet to
 find somewhere that you can refill the jugs at. Right now, the best option
 that I have been able to find is an exchange at Home Depot for $7ea. I'm
 originally from Lincoln, RI and we had self serve stations where you could
 refill the jugs for 25cents a gallon. Is there anything like that remotely
 close to Lincoln, MA or a more cost effective way to exchange jugs?

 Thanks
 -Brandon
 --
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 Browse the archives at
 https://pairlist9.pair.net/mailman/private/lincoln/.
 Change your subscription settings at
 https://pairlist9.pair.net/mailman/listinfo/lincoln.


>>>
>>> --
>>> Sasha Golden
>>> --
>>> The LincolnTalk mailing list.
>>> To post, send mail to Lincoln@lincolntalk.org.
>>> Browse the archives at
>>> https://pairlist9.pair.net/mailman/private/lincoln/.
>>> Change your subscription settings at
>>> https://pairlist9.pair.net/mailman/listinfo/lincoln.
>>>
>>> --
>> The LincolnTalk mailing list.
>> To post, send mail to Lincoln@lincolntalk.org.
>> Browse the archives at
>> https://pairlist9.pair.net/mailman/private/lincoln/.
>> Change your subscription settings at
>> https://pairlist9.pair.net/mailman/listinfo/lincoln.
>>
>> --
> The LincolnTalk mailing list.
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> Browse the archives at https://pairlist9.pair.net/mailman/private/lincoln/
> .
> Change your subscription settings at
> https://pairlist9.pair.net/mailman/listinfo/lincoln.
>
>
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[LincolnTalk] Site visit for Community Center

[Peter von Mertens]

There will be a site visit prior to the Community Center Building Committee
meeting next Wednesday, June 28.   We will begin promptly at 6:30 in front
of the Hartwell building.  All are welcome.   We will try to have printouts
of the latest site designs from our architects

The CCBC meeting is at 7:00 in the Hartwell Multipurpose room.

Please come

Peace Peter von Mertens
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[LincolnTalk] Does your rising senior need help w/college application essays?

[Rachel Shulman]

Hello Lincoln,I wanted to share with everyone that I am available to help rising high school seniors with their college application essays this summer. Summer is a great time to get the main Common App essay done so that students can focus on the smaller supplemental essays in the fall. My goal, as a writing coach, is to meet each of my students where they are, and help them write the best essay they are capable of. I've been doing this kind of work since 2009, and I've helped hundreds of students achieve their goals. When we do it well, the college essay writing process can provide the opportunity for genuine self-reflection and growth. I ran my own tutoring company for seven years until I began working at MIT in 2016. Currently, I run an undergraduate research program, including co-teaching a seminar that focuses on teaching science communication and self development skills (e.g., time management, priority setting, reflection, etc.). If you're interested in the rest of my professional experience, I invite you to read my LinkedIn profile. I always offer a no-charge consultation, and I'm happy to meet in person or over Zoom. I'm also happy to provide references. I look forward to speaking with you to learn how I can help your teen achieve their goals. Best,Rachel 217-840-6868Lincoln Road(typed on a tiny keyboard)-- 
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Re: [LincolnTalk] Looking for self service water refill station

[Sara Mattes]

If your are willing/ able to invest up front, a reverse osmosis systemIs fabulous.Sent from my iPhoneOn Jun 21, 2023, at 4:06 PM, melinda bruno-smith  wrote:




Which water filter do you recommend Jai Kaur?
Thanks
Melinda


Sent from my iPhone
Melinda Bruno-Smith










On Jun 21, 2023, at 11:05 AM, Jai Kaur  wrote:




Yes.  
And, I don't mean to be the bearer of bad news but . . . .not just Lincoln town!
All municipal water systems the globe over have more or less chemicals and impurities that accumulate in the human body and cause cellular damage and toxic overload.
Well water also needs to be tested regularly for contamination of filtrates that are harmful.  
Sorry to say that buying bottled water in plastic containers is only contributing to the problem of poisons in our food and water supplies !
  



On Tue, Jun 20, 2023 at 11:02 PM Nicholas Ribush  wrote:


Is the town water that bad?


On Tue, Jun 20, 2023 at 10:14 PM Sasha Golden  wrote:


There's one in Millis (I used to drive by it), but I doubt you'd really want to drive that far.



On Tue, Jun 20, 2023 at 6:18 PM Brandon Newman  wrote:


Hi all,
I have recently switched over to a 5gal water dispenser and have yet to find somewhere that you can refill the jugs at. Right now, the best option that I have been able to find is an exchange at Home Depot for $7ea. I'm originally from Lincoln,
 RI and we had self serve stations where you could refill the jugs for 25cents a gallon. Is there anything like that remotely close to Lincoln, MA or a more cost effective way to exchange jugs? 


Thanks
-Brandon

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-- 


Sasha Golden



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Re: [LincolnTalk] Looking for self service water refill station

[melinda bruno-smith]

Which water filter do you recommend Jai Kaur?
Thanks
Melinda


Sent from my iPhone
Melinda Bruno-Smith




On Jun 21, 2023, at 11:05 AM, Jai Kaur  wrote:


Yes.
And, I don't mean to be the bearer of bad news but . . . .not just Lincoln town!
All municipal water systems the globe over have more or less chemicals and 
impurities that accumulate in the human body and cause cellular damage and 
toxic overload.
Well water also needs to be tested regularly for contamination of filtrates 
that are harmful.
Sorry to say that buying bottled water in plastic containers is only 
contributing to the problem of poisons in our food and water supplies !


On Tue, Jun 20, 2023 at 11:02 PM Nicholas Ribush 
mailto:nickrib...@gmail.com>> wrote:
Is the town water that bad?

On Tue, Jun 20, 2023 at 10:14 PM Sasha Golden 
mailto:sashagol...@gmail.com>> wrote:
There's one in Millis (I used to drive by it), but I doubt you'd really want to 
drive that far.

On Tue, Jun 20, 2023 at 6:18 PM Brandon Newman 
mailto:bnewman...@gmail.com>> wrote:
Hi all,
I have recently switched over to a 5gal water dispenser and have yet to find 
somewhere that you can refill the jugs at. Right now, the best option that I 
have been able to find is an exchange at Home Depot for $7ea. I'm originally 
from Lincoln, RI and we had self serve stations where you could refill the jugs 
for 25cents a gallon. Is there anything like that remotely close to Lincoln, MA 
or a more cost effective way to exchange jugs?

Thanks
-Brandon
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--
Sasha Golden
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[LincolnTalk] Update from the CCBC

[Krystal Wood]

*CCBC WORK THIS PAST WEEK*:
Cost modeling has begun...

*Program Analysis & Development*
Over two public meetings this past Tuesday (June 13) and Wednesday (June
14), ICON Architects presented* initial strategies and costs to deliver our
project at the three necessary price points

**(up to 50%, up to 75%, and up to 100% of the $25M estimate from 2018)**.
*We had hoped that our work to date would deliver a program in the "*up to
75%*" range, but continued price escalation has moved our current program
into the *"up to 100%"* range.  We must now work to reduce our scope
further to create two lower cost options.

Our current program represents a 10,000 sqft reduction from the 2018
program, and is based on space needed to run existing programs into the
future.  To develop lower cost options,* ICON has presented
initial concepts

that include reducing the building program further, delaying the renovation
of the C Pod (the LEAP program), and finding a more cost effective solution
to the school maintenance space.*   These are all extremely complex
decisions, and the CCBC will be working closely with campus stakeholders
(Schools, LEAP, and Magic Garden) to evaluate the tradeoffs they
present.  *This
conversation will continue at our Wed, June 28 Meeting.  **(Details below)*

*Site Planning*
The site plans shown in these initial designs

all assume a parking lot at the rear of the Hartwell property, to better
screen the *anticipated solar canopies needed to meet the projects green
energy goals.*  But that decision impacts play spaces and needs further
study, so moving forward, multiple site plans

will
remain under consideration.  ICON will spend the summer months refining
these concepts - based on our feedback - for public review next September.

*Community Engagement*
*We have one more public meeting this month, on* *Wed, June 28*, and will
likely be hosting public meetings in both July and August, dates TBD.   Our
fall meeting/forum schedule is not set yet, other than *two important
dates:* * State of the Town/Community Charrette on Saturday, September 30,
2023,* and* Special Town Meeting on Saturday, December 2.*  All our
upcoming public meetings are listed below.

*Satellite Programming*
As we look to develop two lower cost options, we will be exploring
opportunities to lean more heavily on satellite locations listed in
our Decentralized
Programming Inventory

to manage the building program load.

*UPCOMING MEETINGS*
*Wed June 28th - Public Meeting,* 7:00pm in the Town Hall Donaldson
Room or over
Zoom

to
review feedback from our June 13 and 14 public meetings.

*July 2023 - Public Meeting, * Date, Time and Location TBD, to provide
support to ICON as they better define these concepts for our fall
presentations.

*August 2023 - Public Meeting, * Date, Time and Location TBD, to provide
support to ICON as they better define these concepts for our fall
presentations.

*Sat September 30* *- State of the Town/Community Charette,* details TBD.

*Sat December 2* *- Special Town Meeting*, details TBD.

*DOCUMENTS AND MATERIALS*
Can be found on our website at www.LincolnCommunityCenter.com.

 You can sign up for our notifications there as well!
*A BRIEF HISTORY*
A community center in Lincoln has been studied by 4 previous committees and
4 different consulting / architecture firms over the past 10+ years.  They
have all built off of the public consensus established by the prior
committees' work.  That process has led us to our current charge to develop
a range of community center design choices and budgets, including options
not to exceed 50% and 75% of the estimated $25M design costs of a new
building on the Hartwell Campus.

We have partnered with ICON Architecture

to help us bring the best possible project options to the Lincoln community
in the fall of 2023.  If we find consensus, we will request construction
funds at Town Meeting 2024.

We hold *biweekly public meetings* to review the work to date, and make
decisions to move forward.  The public are always invited to join us, and
public comments are always welcome.  In additional, we hold *community
forums*, that are larger events expressly 

Re: [LincolnTalk] In support of the Lincoln Community Center

[Barbara Low]

Very well said, Sally. Thank you.

Barbara Low

From: Lincoln  on behalf of sally kindleberger 

Sent: Wednesday, June 21, 2023 1:41 PM
To: Alice Waugh ; Lincoln Talk 

Subject: [LincolnTalk] In support of the Lincoln Community Center


In Support of a Community Center

Recently I attended the CCBC meeting in an effort to learn more about the 
process and the objections to a new building.


I believe that we need to work together in a cooperative way.  When the schools 
were rebuilt it was a huge cost to taxpayers.  My taxes went up significantly, 
but I was willing to pay them because I believed that it is important to pay it 
forward to support the generation that is coming behind us.  I have no kids, 
but I know education is one of the most important things we can do for our 
children, our future, and our country.


During the time that the schools were being built, folks that use the Rec. 
Department and the Council on Aging And Human Services were told to be patient. 
 Once the schools are built, a Community Center will follow.  But low and 
behold there has been a huge pushback.  There are a number of people who want 
to reduce the building size significantly!  This will make it difficult for the 
current programming to happen. We have been told that activities could be 
housed elsewhere. (That would put huge stress on the employees of all three 
departments, who would have to drive all over.)   We were told that people are 
being forced out of town because they can’t afford the taxes. I have talked to 
others who dispute this assertion. There are those who are demanding the Parks 
and Rec Department and the COA take data proving the value of the project.  
This put tremendous strain on the FOUR full-time employees at the COA.  How can 
they do their real jobs if there is continuous demand that they prove their 
value? Perhaps those asking for and needing additional data could come and 
gather it themselves.


I attend many events at the COA and before the Pandemic I was at the Rec 
Department taking classes twice every week.


I think it would really help those who question the value of this new build is 
to take the time to attend classes and activities at both the COA and the REC 
Department.  By attending programs/activities over time and talking to 
participants you will see the real value of what is provided as well as some of 
the concerns about the current spaces.  This can’t be done on a drop-in basis.  
One needs to spend time in order to fully experience the programs that are 
provided. And there is so much more programing that could be provided.  Off the 
top of my head I can think of 5 or 6 new classes that would be great - Story 
telling, Improvisation, sign language, Granny and Grandpa reading programs with 
little kids, support groups for struggling kids, text support provide by the 
middle schoolers, self-defense and much more.  But we need a building with 
enough space to accommodate programming and to meet the needs of the hoards of 
baby boomers who are knocking at the door.


I do understand the concerns of people about costs, but if a build continues to 
be put on hold, or a new building can’t meet programming needs what is the 
point?  Costs will only go up and up.  I don’t see them ever going down.  Now 
is the time to seize the day and build something that everyone can be truly 
proud of.  Lincoln is a town filled with creative and thoughtful minds.  We 
need to work closely and collaboratively together to find a good solution to 
meet the needs of all!


Thanks, Sally




























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Re: [LincolnTalk] In support of the Lincoln Community Center

[sally kindleberger]

I agree with you.

On Wed, Jun 21, 2023 at 1:52 PM llas902...@aol.com 
wrote:

> Thank you Sally for your thoughtful, caring, important, and true words. We
> can really use a new Community Center for all 60+ including making the
> center accessible  to those with disabilities.  The state has given
> direction to MBA towns for more housing. More people  will use the center.
> Lynne L
>
> Sent from AOL on Android
> 
>
> On Wed, Jun 21, 2023 at 1:41 PM, sally kindleberger
>  wrote:
>
> In Support of a Community Center
>
>
> Recently I attended the CCBC meeting in an effort to learn more about the
> process and the objections to a new building.
>
>
> I believe that we need to work together in a cooperative way.  When the
> schools were rebuilt it was a huge cost to taxpayers.  My taxes went up
> significantly, but I was willing to pay them because I believed that it is
> important to pay it forward to support the generation that is coming behind
> us.  I have no kids, but I know education is one of the most important
> things we can do for our children, our future, and our country.
>
>
> During the time that the schools were being built, folks that use the Rec.
> Department and the Council on Aging And Human Services were told to be
> patient.  Once the schools are built, a Community Center will follow.  But
> low and behold there has been a huge pushback.  There are a number of
> people who want to reduce the building size significantly!  This will make
> it difficult for the current programming to happen. We have been told that
> activities could be housed elsewhere. (That would put huge stress on the
> employees of all three departments, who would have to drive all over.)   We
> were told that people are being forced out of town because they can’t
> afford the taxes. I have talked to others who dispute this assertion. There
> are those who are demanding the Parks and Rec Department and the COA take
> data proving the value of the project.  This put tremendous strain on the 
> *FOUR
> full-time employees at the COA.  *How can they do their real jobs if
> there is continuous demand that they prove their value? Perhaps those
> asking for and needing additional data could come and gather it themselves.
>
>
> I attend many events at the COA and before the Pandemic I was at the Rec
> Department taking classes twice every week.
>
>
> I think it would really help those who question the value of this new
> build is to take the time to attend classes and activities at both the COA
> and the REC Department.  By attending programs/activities over time and
> talking to participants you will see the real value of what is provided as
> well as some of the concerns about the current spaces.  This can’t be done
> on a drop-in basis.  One needs to spend time in order to fully experience
> the programs that are provided. And there is so much more programing that
> could be provided.  Off the top of my head I can think of 5 or 6 new
> classes that would be great - Story telling, Improvisation, sign language,
> Granny and Grandpa reading programs with little kids, support groups for
> struggling kids, text support provide by the middle schoolers, self-defense
> and much more.  But we need a building with enough space to accommodate
> programming and to meet the needs of the hoards of baby boomers who are
> knocking at the door.
>
>
> I do understand the concerns of people about costs, but if a build
> continues to be put on hold, or a new building can’t meet programming needs
> what is the point?  Costs will only go up and up.  I don’t see them ever
> going down.  Now is the time to seize the day and build something that
> everyone can be truly proud of.  Lincoln is a town filled with creative and
> thoughtful minds.  We need to work closely and collaboratively together to
> find a good solution to meet the needs of all!
>
>
> Thanks, Sally
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> --
> The LincolnTalk mailing list.
> To post, send mail to Lincoln@lincolntalk.org.
> Browse the archives at https://pairlist9.pair.net/mailman/private/lincoln/
> .
> Change your subscription settings at
> https://pairlist9.pair.net/mailman/listinfo/lincoln.
>
>
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[LincolnTalk] In support of the Lincoln Community Center

[sally kindleberger]

In Support of a Community Center


Recently I attended the CCBC meeting in an effort to learn more about the
process and the objections to a new building.


I believe that we need to work together in a cooperative way.  When the
schools were rebuilt it was a huge cost to taxpayers.  My taxes went up
significantly, but I was willing to pay them because I believed that it is
important to pay it forward to support the generation that is coming behind
us.  I have no kids, but I know education is one of the most important
things we can do for our children, our future, and our country.


During the time that the schools were being built, folks that use the Rec.
Department and the Council on Aging And Human Services were told to be
patient.  Once the schools are built, a Community Center will follow.  But
low and behold there has been a huge pushback.  There are a number of
people who want to reduce the building size significantly!  This will make
it difficult for the current programming to happen. We have been told that
activities could be housed elsewhere. (That would put huge stress on the
employees of all three departments, who would have to drive all over.)   We
were told that people are being forced out of town because they can’t
afford the taxes. I have talked to others who dispute this assertion. There
are those who are demanding the Parks and Rec Department and the COA take
data proving the value of the project.  This put tremendous strain on the *FOUR
full-time employees at the COA.  *How can they do their real jobs if there
is continuous demand that they prove their value? Perhaps those asking for
and needing additional data could come and gather it themselves.


I attend many events at the COA and before the Pandemic I was at the Rec
Department taking classes twice every week.


I think it would really help those who question the value of this new build
is to take the time to attend classes and activities at both the COA and
the REC Department.  By attending programs/activities over time and talking
to participants you will see the real value of what is provided as well as
some of the concerns about the current spaces.  This can’t be done on a
drop-in basis.  One needs to spend time in order to fully experience the
programs that are provided. And there is so much more programing that could
be provided.  Off the top of my head I can think of 5 or 6 new classes that
would be great - Story telling, Improvisation, sign language, Granny and
Grandpa reading programs with little kids, support groups for struggling
kids, text support provide by the middle schoolers, self-defense and much
more.  But we need a building with enough space to accommodate programming
and to meet the needs of the hoards of baby boomers who are knocking at the
door.


I do understand the concerns of people about costs, but if a build
continues to be put on hold, or a new building can’t meet programming needs
what is the point?  Costs will only go up and up.  I don’t see them ever
going down.  Now is the time to seize the day and build something that
everyone can be truly proud of.  Lincoln is a town filled with creative and
thoughtful minds.  We need to work closely and collaboratively together to
find a good solution to meet the needs of all!


Thanks, Sally
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[LincolnTalk] Babysitting and Tutoring

[sarah cannon holden]

My granddaughter asked me to post this letter to LincolnTalk.

Sarah




Hello,

My name is Cannon Martin, and I will be a junior in high school next year.
I am spending most of the summer in Lincoln with my grandparents as I rehab
an ACL injury, and *I am looking for either babysitting or tutoring jobs. *

*Babysitting*: I have a lot of babysitting experience, as I have been
babysitting every summer and occasionally during the school year for the
past 3 years. I am comfortable babysitting children of any age.

*Tutoring*: I am offering tutoring in either Math or French. I am
comfortable tutoring any age up to (and including) 10th grade. I am a
strong student and have a 4.0 cumulative GPA. I enjoy teaching and am
confident tutoring in both Math and French. You will need to provide the
material (there may be a few exceptions depending on what grade your child
is in/what they are studying), and I will provide tutoring as many times a
week as needed, schedule permitting.

*Math*: I have completed Algebra, Geometry, Algebra 2, and Precalculus, and
can also tutor middle/elementary school students.
*French*: I am entering French 5, and am comfortable tutoring French
students who are learning up to (and including) French 3 material.

*Availability*: If you are interested in either babysitting or tutoring, I
am available before 11:30am and after 3pm Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Friday, and all day Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday. I am available every
night to babysit as well. I will be in Lincoln through the end of July.

Please reach out if you are interested.* My email
is cannonmarti...@gmail.com .*
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[LincolnTalk] former Lincoln mans passing

[Claire Mount]

Rob Stuart-Vail, who lived at 124 Tower Road, died June 10,2023 in New
Orleans.

In Boston Rob was a radio announcer with WCRB for many years.  He also
became a master piano bridge repairman; wrote a seniors' column for The
Lincoln
Journal; taught music history at Berklee College of Music and The Longy
School.
He was registrar for Brookline, MA  Music Department and organist at First
Parish in Billerica, MA for a time.  He loved and played  classical piano
and did so until recently.

Rob is survived by his wife, Toby Feibelman of New Orleans, LA.  Also
survived by children Mary,  Amelia and George of New Hampshire as well as
stepchildren
Morgan,  Ivy, Beck and Benjamin.


claire mount   please print
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Re: [LincolnTalk] Looking for self service water refill station

[Jai Kaur]

Yes.
And, I don't mean to be the bearer of bad news but . . . .not just Lincoln
town!
All municipal water systems the globe over have more or less chemicals and
impurities that accumulate in the human body and cause cellular damage and
toxic overload.
Well water also needs to be tested regularly for contamination of filtrates
that are harmful.
Sorry to say that buying bottled water in plastic containers is only
contributing to the problem of poisons in our food and water supplies !


On Tue, Jun 20, 2023 at 11:02 PM Nicholas Ribush 
wrote:

> Is the town water that bad?
>
> On Tue, Jun 20, 2023 at 10:14 PM Sasha Golden 
> wrote:
>
>> There's one in Millis (I used to drive by it), but I doubt you'd really
>> want to drive that far.
>>
>> On Tue, Jun 20, 2023 at 6:18 PM Brandon Newman 
>> wrote:
>>
>>> Hi all,
>>> I have recently switched over to a 5gal water dispenser and have yet to
>>> find somewhere that you can refill the jugs at. Right now, the best option
>>> that I have been able to find is an exchange at Home Depot for $7ea. I'm
>>> originally from Lincoln, RI and we had self serve stations where you could
>>> refill the jugs for 25cents a gallon. Is there anything like that remotely
>>> close to Lincoln, MA or a more cost effective way to exchange jugs?
>>>
>>> Thanks
>>> -Brandon
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>>> To post, send mail to Lincoln@lincolntalk.org.
>>> Browse the archives at
>>> https://pairlist9.pair.net/mailman/private/lincoln/.
>>> Change your subscription settings at
>>> https://pairlist9.pair.net/mailman/listinfo/lincoln.
>>>
>>>
>>
>> --
>> Sasha Golden
>> --
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>>
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[LincolnTalk] Radon meters to borrow at the Library of Things

[Belinda Gingrich]

Is your house on rock? Have you measured your radon levels lately? The Lincoln 
Library has radon meters to borrow from their Library of Things. If you haven’t 
seen the Library of Things, look for the DVD cases across from the circulation 
librarian.

The Airthings meter is put in a location, ideally a basement, and allowed to 
sit for at least 24 hours. If your radon does measure near or above the 
recommended levels, you can also obtain a one use kit from the state. Radon 
level should be under 4 pico curies per liter. Levels will be higher with 
windows closed and in the winter. Weather will also effect your reading so the 
electric meters at the library are handy for taking multiple measurements in 
various locations.

Radon is an odorless gas that is created from the decay of uranium and other 
materials and is found in all soil with higher levels from  granite, so even 
countertops emit radon. It is known to cause lung cancer from breathing in high 
levels over time.

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Re: [LincolnTalk] Looking for self service water refill station

[Annamaria San Antonio]

Not sure if this is what you’re looking for when you say “self-service water, refill station“. But the Boston Clear Water Companyhttps://www.bostonclearwater.com/Is a natural spring with some of the best tasting water I’ve ever had. It’s in Lynnfield so a little closer than Millis. I wish I had time to make the drive and get my water there but I opted instead for aopted instead for a high-quality filter system on my kitchen faucets.Sent from my iPhoneOn Jun 20, 2023, at 10:14 PM, Sasha Golden  wrote:There's one in Millis (I used to drive by it), but I doubt you'd really want to drive that far.On Tue, Jun 20, 2023 at 6:18 PM Brandon Newman  wrote:Hi all,I have recently switched over to a 5gal water dispenser and have yet to find somewhere that you can refill the jugs at. Right now, the best option that I have been able to find is an exchange at Home Depot for $7ea. I'm originally from Lincoln, RI and we had self serve stations where you could refill the jugs for 25cents a gallon. Is there anything like that remotely close to Lincoln, MA or a more cost effective way to exchange jugs? Thanks-Brandon
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-- Sasha Golden
-- The LincolnTalk mailing list.To post, send mail to Lincoln@lincolntalk.org.Browse the archives at https://pairlist9.pair.net/mailman/private/lincoln/.Change your subscription settings at https://pairlist9.pair.net/mailman/listinfo/lincoln.-- 
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[LincolnTalk] Free Old Hardwood Dining Room Table

[Michael O'Brien]

Free: very sturdy, butterfly leaf, dining room table, with 2 extra leaves. Very 
flexible in what  size it configures to be. Can see it on Craigslist.

https://boston.craigslist.org/bmw/fuo/d/lincoln-free-drop-leaf-dining-room-table/7625606210.html
Free Drop Leaf Dining Room Table - furniture - by owner - sale
boston.craigslist.org

Mike O’Brien 
S. Great Rd.  
781-547-1461 





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[LincolnTalk] Free maple desk

[Michael O'Brien]

Free: Small maple desk/table, 2 drawers, see at:
 
https://boston.craigslist.org/bmw/zip/d/lincoln-small-hardwood-table-desk/7634857458.html
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[LincolnTalk] Landscaping Services

[Marley Silvestro via Lincoln]

College student offering landscaping services. I have landscaping experience 
having worked for Redmond Design Group. 
(Free Estimates)
- Weekly Mowing (until end last week of august) 
- Mulch 
- Maintenance
- Wood splitting & stacking 

If interested please text or email.
617-913-6263
marleyq...@yahoo.com


Sent from my iPhone
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[LincolnTalk] Past lives

[Garrick Niemiec]

Incredible film
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