Most viewed - Cover Photos
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Buzzards Bay Coalition452 viewsCassie Lawson of the Buzzards Bay Coalition led a group of 30 adults and children through the rigors of shellfishing on July 22 at the Mattapoisett town beach located adjacent to the YMCA camp. Lawson explained the physiology of the bivalves, how to use a shellfish rake, and the importance of obtaining a permit and being mindful of the difference between open and closed shellfish beds. Photo by Marilou Newel - July 27, 2017 edition
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2010 Groundhog Cover Contest Entry451 viewsOne of the many entries in the 2010 Groundhog Cover Contest
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The Eagle Has Landed451 viewsMarion resident Hope Vary was “blown away” to see a bald eagle perched in the trees above her 2010 Labor Day cookout. The eagle sighting in Marion was indicative of the population recovery that bald eagles are making in the United States. Although they are still considered endangered in Massachusetts, they have been taken off the federal list of endangered species. Photo by Hope Vary.
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2014 Halloween Cover Contest451 views2014 Halloween Cover Contest entry by Briana Pothier
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2015 Halloween Cover Contest451 views2015 Halloween Cover Contest entry by Victoria Wheeler - Selected as this year's winner.
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2018 Halloween Cover Contest 451 views2018 Halloween Cover Contest Entry by Abigail Jacques
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Cover Contest Entry450 viewsOne of the many entries in the 2009 Halloween Cover Contest
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2010 Groundhog Cover Contest Entry450 viewsOne of the many entries in the 2010 Groundhog Cover Contest
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Science!450 viewsAward-winning science author Melissa Stewart visits the Rochester Memorial School on March 17, 2011. Ms. Stewart tailored programs for students in the second through sixth grade thanks to the support of the PTO Cultural Committee. Photo by Felix Perez. March 24, 2011 edition
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2016 Halloween Cover Contest450 views2016 Halloween Cover Contest entry by Kayne Torman
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2019 Groundhog Cover Contest450 views2019 Groundhog Cover Contest entry by Genevieve Hebert
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Butterfly Cover450 viewsThis local monarch butterfly seen feeding on this butterfly bush will soon take part in the great fall migration across the continent that could take it as far as southwestern Mexico, a seemingly impossible 3,000-mile journey for a creature of such delicateness. She won’t be returning to the Tri-Town, though, after wintering for months in the Mexican mountains with the millions of other monarchs. Instead, she will make her way back up north, but only as far as Texas, where she will find some local milkweed.
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