State Sen. Michael Moore provided the roll call votes from Beacon Hill.
The town has opened a shelter at the senior center for residents without power.
Department heads go over the 55 projects for the town.
An Asian Longhorned Beetle Eradication Program and 10 voting precincts were discussed.
Hoping for a trial, the Boulangers remember their daughter Nicole who died in Pam Am Flight 103.
The 11th Worcester District will remain relatively unchanged.
Town officials are surprised that the library vote failed.
The state has expanded the area of infestation in town.
Services will be held today and tomorrow to honor Richard Carney, who died on Friday.
Library Director Ellen Dolan answers questions raised by residents against the library project.
A group of residents have gotten together to oppose the library project in hopes of scaling back the project and saving the taxpayers money.
The selectmen approved 10 new voting machines for the primary in March.
The selectmen will also meet with the town clerk, highway superintendent and the library director tonight at 7 p.m.
With a $2 donation, seniors can eat lunch at the senior center.
With the library vote just over a week away, library supporters are concerned false information is being spread by the opposition to the project.
Borders customers' information will be given to Barnes and Noble unless consumers opt out.
For $2, seniors can eat lunch daily at the senior center.
The board met last night at 7 p.m. in the town hall.
After three presentations, two opposing and one in support of the library project, town meeting members approved moving forward on the library project.
The selectmen will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at the town hall.
The affected areas include south of Route 9 and along South Quinsigamond Avenue and Lake Street.
The warrant includes zoning bylaws and Personnel Board changes.
The Senior Center offers lunches weekdays for $2 a person.
The work will begin on Monday.
The risk level in town for the Eastern Equine Encephalitis has been raised from low to moderate.
You have until Oct. 26 to finish the survey.
The Board of Selectmen will also be discussing a $6.8 million bond issue.
Across the country, the U.S. Postal Service is looking to cut costs, which may include closing the processing facility in town.
The ban from last week was lifted by the Shrewsbury Health Department.
After a third sample of the West Nile Virus was found in mosquitoes, the area near Lake Street was sprayed.
The meeting is scheduled for tonight at 7 p.m. at the town hall.
Though the library has received a grant that would cover $10 million of the proposed project, some residents in town are concerned about the size and scope of the plans.
Located off South Street, the program offers medical and mental health services to soldiers when they return home from the war.
Mosquitoes carrying the West Nile Virus were found east of South Quinsigamond Avenue.
Health officials are urging residents not to bathe, fish or boat south of the Route 9 bridge.
Next week, residents can put out brush for curbside collection.
At 6 p.m. tonight, the selectmen will discuss coordinating removal of debris.
The selectmen will meet Tuesday night to discuss the needs of storm debris removal in the town.
Brindisi provides oversight and direction for numerous community health organizations.
With Hurricane Irene coming this weekend, town officials get serious.