from Boston.com – Your Town Milton
Sarah Baker Patrick, the older daughter of Governor and Mrs. Deval Patrick, will marry Marco Morgese, a former Italian soldier, at “a private wedding” in Massachusetts next summer, Patrick’s office announced today. (Read the full story here.)
from Wicked Local Milton
Repairs to the roof of the town’s animal shelter on Governor Stoughton Lane have been completed. (Read the full story here.)
Temple Shalom Speaker series to feature author Joan Leegant, author of the novel Wherever You Go, published in July 2010, and a collection of stories called An Hour in Paradise. This collection won the Penn/New England Book Award, the Wallant Award for Jewish Fiction, and was a finalist for the National Jewish Book Award.
In Sync Center of the Arts is gearing up for a festive season of creative arts education! Fantastic art teachers will be conducting classes to inspire creative minds and create wonderful holiday keepsakes and gifts in a number of workshops throughout this holiday season.
Milton Hospital, a clinical affiliate of Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center providing community-based health care, announced that Press Ganey Associates, Inc. has named it a 2010 Top Improver Award Winner.
from Wicked Local Milton
The Department of Conservation and Recreation laid out its plans to build a pond at one of four possible sites in the Blue Hills Reservation on Monday night. The project would fulfill a 10-year-old permit obligation to replace wetlands lost when the Quincy Quarries were drained of water and plugged with landfill in 2000. (Read the full story here.)
A dozen young musicians from around the country will return to Milton from their academic and professional lives to perform a hometown concert in celebration of the Milton Young Musicians Festival, which turns 25 in 2011. The featured performers are alumni of the festival who have gone on to work professionally in music.
And now or something completey different. This looks like it will be a fun film for kids but also of interest given the nearby locale. It looks like things have changed at the Franklin Park Zoo since the last time I was there . . .