Wrentham Select Board makes 14 appointments across six town bodies in one night

WRENTHAM — June 17, 2026 — Wrentham Select Board fills 14 seats across six advisory bodies and approves two conservation restrictions in a three-and-a-half-hour remote meeting. Chair Chris Gallo and the board voted unanimously on nearly every item, with one exception: the reappointment of Adam Moon to the Recreation Commission passed 3-2, with Selectwoman Michelle Rouse and Selectman Roy Lamothe dissenting. Town Manager Michael King opened the session by announcing that Wrentham voters had approved a debt exclusion for the Roderick Elementary School project the prior day, 957 to 164, with construction targeted for fall 2027. The board approved two conservation restrictions protecting roughly 16 acres on South and Beach Streets, funded in part by $310,500 in Community Preservation Act funds, and granted a conditional common victualer license to the Kitchen at White Barn Farm, which had been seating customers without the required license. On the appointments, the board diverged from the Historical Commission chair's recommendation by selecting new applicant Paul Bender over returning member Greg Stahl, and from the Recreation Commission chair's list by substituting John Jackson — whose name adorns the Rice Complex basketball courts — for absent incumbent Mark Cuddy.

Keep reading with a 14-day free trial

Subscribe to The Wrentham MA Post to keep reading this post and get 14 days of free access to the full post archives.

Already have an account? Sign in. Ask about this instead

A subscription gets you:

  • Subscriber-only posts and full archive
  • Post comments and join the community
  • 24x7 access to local news

Subscribe to The Wrentham MA Post

Don’t miss out on the latest issues. Sign up now to get access to the library of members-only issues.
jamie@example.com
Subscribe

More local coverage: Norfolk County News · The Avon Post · The Bellingham Post · The Braintree Post · The Brookline Post · The Canton Post

Part of the Townbrief network — local government coverage for 350+ Massachusetts towns.