He was the Moses for the black community. He broke the barrier. He showed us the way.

One of the things he'd tell us is that if you've got something in your head, nobody can take it away from you. So, yes sir, he was always telling us to go to school, to go to college, to go get an education. Become somebody who makes a difference. That's what he'd say. It had a tremendous influence on me.

We've wanted to be part of this community for more than 25 years, and we are excited to have the opportunity to quickly expand our presence in the greater Boston area.

That means 30 percent of our 2-year-olds are likely, if it happens to come into our community, to be infected with these diseases. This is an unacceptable number.

It's a nice little development for the community in that part of the township. It's a new look.

It's not a federal mandate, ... It's an opportunity for your community, on a grass roots basis, to come together and decide how you can tell the story of Lincoln.