from The Bay State Banner
The Elizabeth Stone House (ESH) of Roxbury recently announced that Milton, Mass., resident James (Jim) May has been promoted to director of development.
The ESH is a family shelter and community support center for families who are survivors of domestic violence, substance abuse, mental health issues and homelessness. (Read the full story here.)
Boston Magazine recently published a story listing the 50 most powerful people in Boston. “Best of” lists are always kind of goofy and kind of fun – and always generate attention. “Best Colleges” is perhaps best example – etc, etc. What caught our eye about this one is that 4 of the top 10 live in Milton. They are. . .
The following was submitted by the candidate
Brendan McLaughlin, current Chair of the Library Trustees, announces his candidacy for re-election as Library Trustee for the Milton Public Library.
“The Milton Public Library is providing great value to the people of Milton. Every measure of library usage is at record levels,” says McLaughlin, “
News release from Office of Representative Walter Timilty
Representative Walter F. Timilty (D- 7th Norfolk) is pleased to announce that he is a candidate for re-election. “The residents of Randolph and Milton deserve experienced representation. Every day the people of the 7th Norfolk District are faced with difficult decisions and I am mindful of the responsibility to protect and advocate for their interests and concerns which are critical to the quality of their life.”
The Wakefield Estate will host its 4th annual Summer Archaeology Institute over two 2-week sessions in July. The Summer Archaeology Institute is a hands-on archaeological program designed for high school-age youth and conducted at the historic Wakefield Estate in Milton, MA.
News release from the office of Senator Brian A. Joyce
Senator Brian A. Joyce is pleased to announce that the Division of Ecological Restoration (DER) has successfully leveraged state funding to advance ecological restoration projects, including the Neponset River restoration. These projects will improve the quality of life for Massachusetts residents by restoring natural resources and driving local economies.
Notice from Town Hall
The Town of Milton DPW would like to inform residents of a water main break in the area of Town Hall.
This may cause some residents to encounter discolored/rusty water today. Repairs are ongoing and should be completed by this afternoon, Wednesday 3/28/12. We apologize for any inconvenience!
Please call the Milton DPW at 617-898-4900 if you have any questions or concerns.
Yesteday morning was an exciting morning at Pierce Middle School — one of only 2% of the 101,000 schools in the nation to receive an award of distinction through their participation in the HealthierUS School Challenge. This program to promote fitness and health is part of First Lady Michelle Obama’s Let’s Move campaign and sponsored by the USDA. A bevy of officials from the US Senate to the local school committee were on hand to commend the Pierce community and celebrate their acheivement.
On April 13, 2011, the Board of Selectmen (BOS) sent a letter to Chief Wells informing him that they had retained former Attorney General Scott Harshbarger, Senior Counsel at Proskauer Rose LLP, to review 4 matters involving the Milton Police Department. Mr. Harshbarger submitted a memo reporting his findings on June 10, 2011. Last Thursday, the Selectmen voted in executive session to release the resulting report and related documents to the public. The following summary of the issues involved and Mr. Harshbarger’s findings are based on those documents.
from The Patriot Ledger
Keri Mantie knows that it’s important for all girls to be in shape, whether they’re three-sport athletes or members of the band. But many girls know little about what to do to get fit, and how to do it correctly to stay healthy. That’s where Mantie comes in. (Read the full story here.)
The Milton parks and recreation Departent will eeb holding the 13th Annual Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, March 31st Rain or Shine! Admission is $5 per child.