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Following their confrontation in October, both groups have been working together to develop a new, agricultural-based town event as well as form a nine-member Advisory Board composed of vendors, town officials and business and community representatives.
“I think that we’ve come to some really good agreements,” said Paul Wood of A & W Farms, a vendor whose family has been with the market since it was founded nearly 20 years ago.
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1 comment:
So, the problems are not solved, nor have they been discussed. The only thing that happened here is that they created yet another government entity we need to pay for when we're already paying premium prices for produce and eggs I can't afford there.
Nice job.
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