Keep your leaves away from waters

From the Neponset Stormwater Partnership –

Protect your water! Keep leaves away from streams, pavement and storm drains. Learn more https://bit.ly/2xFmu0W

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Injuries from Falls Up for All Ages

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PETERSON | Law

Osler “Pete” Peterson

617-969-1500 – Newton

October 2018

Attorney Photo

U.S. Deaths from Falls Skyrocket

You don’t see many prime-time news headlines about fatal injuries from falls, yet the numbers have skyrocketed since 2000 and now approach annual deaths caused by motor vehicle accidents. The National Safety Council recorded 34,673 fatal falls in 2016 compared to 13,322 in 2000, a 160 percent increase. Americans killed in car crashes in 2016 totaled 40,327. A driving factor in this tidal wave of falls is the growing number of elderly Americans. But as we discuss here this month, falls occur to people in all age groups in all settings. Learn more about how we can all help prevent falls.

Elder Care

Injuries from Falls Affect People of All Ages, Not Just Elderly

According to the National Safety Council, over 34,000 Americans died in 2016 from the common and preventable injury of falling. Even more worrisome is that this number has only increased since 2000 and shows no sign of slowing. You should know surprising facts about falls, what causes this avoidable injury and how people of all ages can help prevent falls.

BY THE NUMBERS

#2

Falls are the second leading cause of accidental injury deaths worldwide.

VIDEO BOOKMARK

Fit in Five: Balance

Improve your balance and prevent falls with this daily five-minute workout.

THE DOCKET

PREVENT FALLS IN COLLEGE DORMS

Safety precautions should be strengthened for bunk and loft beds in college dorm rooms as this Indiana University study illustrates.

You Should Know is a copyrighted publication of Voice2News, LLC, and is made possible by the attorney shown above. This newsletter is intended for the interest of past and present clients and other friends of this lawyer. It is not intended as a substitute for specific legal advice. If you no longer wish to receive these emails, click here to unsubscribe from this newsletter, and your request will be honored immediately. You may also submit your request in writing to: Steven L. Miller, Editor, 4907 Woodland Ave., Des Moines, IA 50312. Be sure to include your email address.

STM update -date is 10/29

My earlier post mistakenly contained a typo listing two dates for the special town meeting (STM) coming in a little more than two weeks.

The Board of Selectmen has scheduled a special town meeting (STM) for 7:30 PM on October 29, 2018 at the Medfield High School gym.

Special Town Meeting (STM) 10/29

The Board of Selectmen has scheduled a special town meeting (STM) for 7:30 PM on October 29, 2018 at the Medfield High School gym.  The following are the warrant articles, in three formats:

  • as a PDF,
  • as a JPG, and
  • as a Word doc (but one that hat has formatting problems).

20181029-Warrant

20181029-Warrant_Page_220181029-Warrant_Page_320181029-Warrant_Page_420181029-Warrant_Page_520181029-Warrant_Page_620181029-Warrant_Page_7

TOWN OF MEDFIELD

COMMONWEALTH  OF MASSACHUSETTS

 

WARRANT FOR THE OCTOBER 29, 2018 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

 

Norfolk, SS.

 

To the Constables of the Town of Medfield in said County, greetings:

 

In the name of the Commonwealth, you are directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Medfield, qualified to vote in Town Meetings, to meet at the Amos Clark Kingsbury High School Gymnasium, located at 88R South Street in said Medfield on MONDAY THE TWENTY-NINTH day of OCTOBER, A.O., 2018 at 7:30 o’clock P.M., then and there to act on the following articles:

Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to accept G.L. Chapter 90, Section 17C which authorizes the Board of Selectmen to establish a 25 mph speed limit on any roadway inside a thickly-settled or business district, or do or act anything in relation thereto.

 

(Board of Selectmen)

 

Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to accept G.L. Chapter 90, Section 18B which authorizes the Board of Selectmen to establish designated safety zones having a 20 mph speed limit, or do or act anything in relation thereto.

 

(Board of Selectmen)

 


Article 3.
To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to accept a gift of land from the Estate of Carol M. Stockman, consisting of an unimproved parcel of land containing approximately 11.8 acres located on the southeriy side of Bridge Street and shown on Medfield Assessors Map 41 as Parcel 14, title references: Norfolk County Registry District, Certificate of Title No. 122183 and Norfolk Probate Court Docket No. 18P1395EA, for conservation purposes, or do or act anything in relation thereto.
(Town Counsel)

 

Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to lease a portion of Town-owned land at the former Medfield State Hospital, consisting of the two buildings formerly known as Lee Chapel and the infirmary, together with the surrounding land, to a public or private entity, consistent with the provisions of G.L. Ch. 30B, Section 16 for  up  to  ninety-nine  years,  upon  such    terms  and  conditions  as  the  Board  of Selectmen  determine  to  be  in  Town’s  interests  for  the  purpose  of  developing  and                                     operating  an  arts  and  cultural  center  and,  if  deemed  necessary  or  desirable,  to  authorize the Board of Selectmen to petition the General Court of the Commonwealth of   Massachusetts to enact special legislation authorizing the Town of Medfield to enter into such a lease, or do or act anything in relation thereto.

t

(Board of Selectmen)

 

Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Medfield Town Code Article 300 Zoning by adding a new Section 300-14.17 to create a new “Senior Housing Residential Development Overlay District” as follows:

§300.14.17 Senior Housing Residential Development Overlay District

 

Purpose and Intent: The purpose of this bylaw is to provide diverse and appropriate housing opportunities to meet the needs of people as they age and/or become disabled. Housing developed under this article should be located near services and encourage housing types, floor plans, and levels of affordability that are appropriate to serve these population groups. The housing should be designed in such a way as to promote cohesive neighborhoods, consistent in character with traditional New England architecture and shall utilize best practices with respect to minimizing environmental impacts.

  1. Definitions: The following definitions shall apply to this section of the Medfield Zoning Bylaw:
    1. Basement: the portion of a building that is partly or completely below A minimum of 70% of the basement walls, on average, must be below grade to be considered a basement.
  2. Cottage Dwelling: a single-family home, measuring no more than two­ thousand four hundred (2,400) square feet of net floor area for units with basements, or alternatively, one-thousand six hundred (1,600) square feet of net floor area for buildings that do not contain a basement, that are designed to accommodate aging or disabled Dwellings should feature zero-step entrances, doorways at least 36″ wide, and covered parking.
  3. Multifamily Dwelling: a dwelling containing at least three (3) and no more than twenty-four (24) units separated by floors and/or walls within an individual Dwelling units within a multi-family building may be no larger than one-thousand two-hundred (1,200) square feet of net floor area. Any multifamily building more than one story tall must be serviced by an elevator and have an accessible primary entrance. More than one multifamily building may be placed on a lot provided there is at least thirty (30) feet separation between each building.
  4. Public Amenity: a commercial, civic, or non-profit entity, such as the Medfield Senior Center, Town Hall, Public Library, Veteran’s Services, private medical offices, grocery stores, and pharmacies that provide goods and services necessary and convenient to seniors and/or disabled
  5. Senior Housing Residential Development: a development created under this section of the bylaw containing cottages, two-family, townhouse, or multifamily dwellings; and that utilizes universal design principles and provides for
  6. Two-family Dwelling: a dwelling designed to accommodate two residential units, measuring no more than two-thousand four hundred (2,400) square feet of net floor area for units with basements, or alternatively, one-thousand six hundred (1,600) square feet of net floor area for buildings without basements, separated by either walls or
  7. Townhouse Dwelling: a building designed to accommodate up to six (6) residential dwelling units, in a side-by-side configuration, containing up to two­ thousand four hundred (2,400) square feet of net floor area for units with basements, or one-thousand six hundred (1,600) square feet for units without basements, per Townhouses must have zero-step entrances, doorways at least 36″ wide, and covered parking. More than one townhouse building may be placed on a lot provided there is at least fifteen (15) feet separating each building.
  8. Universal Design: a broad-spectrum of design principles meant to produce buildings, products and environments that are inherently accessible to older people, people without disabilities, and people with
  9. Visitable: housing designed in such a way that it can be lived in or visited by people who have trouble with steps or who use wheelchairs, walkers, or some other mobility device.

 

8.  Applicability

 

  1. In the RT, RS, Bl, and IE zoning districts, the provisions of this section may be applied to the following uses:
    1. Any project involving the creation of six (6) or more lots or dwelling units, as measured over a ten-year time period, whether by new construction or by the alteration, expansion, reconstruction, or change of existing residential or non-residential space, for the purpose of a Senior Housing Residential Development for uses identified under Section 300 Attachment 1, Table of Use Regulations, Uses 1 (single family dwelling) and 1.2.a-c (two-family dwelling); or
    2. Any project requiring a special permit under Section 300 Attachment 1 Use 4 (multi-family dwelling, inclusive of townhouses) that results in a net increase of six (6) or more dwelling units, as measured over a ten-year time period, whether by new construction or by the alteration, expansion, reconstruction, or change of existing residential or non-residential space for the purpose of Senior Housing Residential Development; and
    3. Any project that is intended for people age 62 or over and/or disabled people of any age and their respective As such, buildings and site improvements in a Senior Housing Residential Development shall provide for visitability and universal design in accordance with the provisions of this bylaw.

 

  1. The provisions of this section may be applied to lot(s) meeting the following criteria in the RT, RS, Bl, and IE zoning districts, unless otherwise excepted:
    1. A minimum lot area of 3 developable acres, exclusive of wetlands and uplands, for cottage dwellings, two-family dwellings, townhouse dwellings, and/or multifamily
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  • A minimum of 150 feet of frontage on a public way or a lot in Municipal Use (Section 300, Attachment 1, Table of Use Regulations, Use 12) for which an access easement for the proposed Senior Housing Residential Development will be provided.
  1. Existing public water and sewer available at the street frontage; or lots that will be served by public water and sewer prior to the issuance of a Certificate of Occupancy as part of the development
  2. A location within 2,000 feet of a Public

 

  1. Special Permit: The grant of a Special Permit from the Planning Board is required for the development of any project set forth in Subsection A (above). A Special Permit may be granted only if the proposal meets the requirements of this section of the Medfield Zoning Bylaws, and those requirements for Site Plan review under Section 300-14.12 as well as those requirements for Special Permits by the Planning Board under Section 300-14.15, as applicable.

 

 

  1. Uses:
  1. Cottage Dwellings
  2. Two-Family Dwellings
  3. Townhouse Dwellings
  4. Multifamily Dwellings
  5. A Senior Housing Residential Development may also include the following uses:
    1. Accessory uses for residents, employees, and guests, such as a club house, dining facilities (not open to the general public) laundry facilities, or indoor or outdoor recreation facilities;
    2. Conservation or agricultural

 

 

E.  Dimensional  Requirements

  1. A Senior Housing Residential Development shall have the following density

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regulations:                                                                                                                                                                               !

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Use Maximum Density1 Maximum Height1
Cottage Dwellings 5 units/acre 32′
Two-Family  Dwellings 8 units/acre 32′
Townhouse  Dwellings 10 units/acre 35′
Multifamily  Dwellings 15 units/acre 45’2
1 The Planning Board may require a reduction in density or building heights for Senior Housing Residential Developments to mitigate potential impacts on the Town’s infrastructure, natural, and/or neighborhood architectural character.

2  For the purposes of this section, elevator headhouses and rooftop mechanicals, inclusive of equipment shelters and structures designed to screen equipment, as well as architectural details such as parapets and cornices, shall not exceed eight feet (8′) in height as measured from the roofline (in the case of a flat roof) or the top of the gable (in the case of a pitched roof) beyond the maximum height restrictions as enumerated  above.

  1. Maximum building area shall not exceed thirty-five percent (35%) of the lot area for new construction or expansion of existing
  2. The minimum amount of open space must be at least thirty-five percent (35%) of the lot area, exclusive of wetlands and At least seventy percent (70%) of that open space must be usable open space for passive or active recreation exclusive of wetlands and uplands.
RT RS Bl/IE
Cottage & Two-Family Front & Rear Yard 20′ 30′ 15′
Cottage & Two-Family Side Yard 10′ 10′ 7.5′
Townhouse Dwellings Front, Side, &

Rear Yard

20′ 35′ 15′
Multifamily Dwellings Front, Side, &

Rear Yard

30′ 35′ 20′

. .

 

  • The following setbacks shall apply to all lot lines within a Senior Housing Residential

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. Nothing in this section shall preclude the Planning Board from waiving setback requirements from lot lines or between buildings should it be determined that a reduced setback is necessary to achieving the purposes of this section and such a waiver shall not have a detrimental impact on the
  2. Senior Housing Residential Developments with lot lines abutting single family homes must maintain an additional 25′ setback along those lot lines.
  1. The following off-street parking requirements shall apply to any Senior Housing Residential Development:
  1. Cottage, Two-Family, and Townhouse Dwellings – 5 spaces per unit
  2. Multifamily Dwellings – 1 space per unit
  • Guest Parking – 1 space per three (3)

 

F.   Additional  Requirements

  1. All dwellings in a Senior Housing Residential Development must be subject to an age restriction described in a deed/deed rider, or restrictive covenant, and shall be reviewed by the Town Attorney and approved by the Planning Evidence the deed restriction has been recorded at the Registry of Deeds must be submitted prior to the issuance of a Certificate of Occupancy for the Senior Housing Residential Development.

 

  1. No unit within a Senior Housing Residential Development may have more than two Floor plans featuring a first-floor master bedroom, age­ appropriate or accessible bathroom facilities, and kitchen and dining facilities on the same floor as the zero-step entrance are preferred. Rooms designated as offices or bonus rooms on floor plans may not have closets or be easily convertible to bedrooms.
  2. Cottages, duplexes, and townhouses must be served by covered, indoor, or structured parking exclusive of guest parking spaces, which may be open to the
  3. Entrance door widths must be at least thirty-six inches (36″) wide and have a zero step
  4. Outdoor walkways, gardens, recreation areas, or other facilities must be designed for universal

 

G.  Development Standards

The Planning Board’s review process shall evaluate a proposed Senior Housing Residential Development for conformance with the following minimum development standards in addition to those standards found under Sections 300-14.12 and 300- 15.e-g of the Medfield Zoning Bylaw:

  1. Senior Housing Residential Developments shall be designed to further the Town’s interest in providing diverse housing opportunities with attractive and usable outdoor common areas for households of all ages and
  2. New buildings within a Senior Housing Residential Development shall utilize low impact development and energy efficient design
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  • Structures located near the project property lines shall be designed and located in a manner that reflects consistency and compatibility with neighboring areas, and shall include appropriate use of building density, heights, and massing as well landscaped screening to minimize impacts on abutting
  1. Structures shall be clustered to protect open spaces, natural, and environmentally sensitive
  2. Building design shall avoid use of long, unbroken facades, and shall include use of balconies, offset walls, trellises and other design elements to provide visual
  3. Building design, colors, and materials shall generally correspond to the natural setting of the project site, and shall be compatible with the surrounding architectural vernacular of the project

 

  1. Conflict with Other Bylaws: The provisions of this bylaw shall be considered supplemental of existing zoning To the extent that a conflict exists between this bylaw and others, the more restrictive bylaw/ordinance, or provisions therein, shall apply.

or do or act anything in relation thereto.

 

(Board of Selectmen, Planning Board and Council on Aging)

 

Article  6.  To see if the Town will vote to amend the Medfield Town Code Chapter 300 Zoning Attachment  1 Table of Use Regulations, by adding the sections in bold as follows:

 

 

 

 

 

 

Use A RE RT RS RU B Bl IE
1 Residential
 

 

1.12.

Senior Housing Residential
Develoment Overlal£ District
(See § 300-14.17}

 

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or do or act anything in relation thereto.

 

(Board of Selectmen, Planning Board and Council on Aging)

 

Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to dispose of, by sale or ground lease, a parcel of Town-owned land shown as “Parcel A” on a plan of land captioned “Approval Not Required (ANR) Survey Medfield Senior Center Medfield, Massachusetts” prepared by DiPrete Engineering, 990 Washington  Street, Suite 101A, Dedham, MA 02026 dated June 26, 2018 and recorded at Norfolk County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 672 at Page 75, containing 5.48 acres, according to said plan, together with access and utility easements over, under, and through abutting Town-owned land known as Lot 3, Ice House Road, to a private developer, pursuant to the provisions of G.L. Chapter 30B, Section 16, on such terms and conditions  as the Board of Selectmen determine to be in Town’s interests, to develop and construct affordable and/or moderately priced residential housing for seniors and, if deemed necessary or desirable, to authorize the Board of Selectmen to petition the General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to enact special legislation to enable said development, and/or construction, or do or act anything in relation thereto.

 

(Board of Selectmen)

 

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Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to propose amendments to the Town Charter to be submitted to the voters at the next annual town meeting for the election of officers for their approval, pursuant to the Home Rule Procedures Act, G.L. Chapter 43B, Section 10 and 11 as follows:

 

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Amend Article 3 The Board of Selectmen

Section 3.3 Appointments by adding, in first line, after “Town Administrator”: the Town Clerk, and

l

Amend Article 6 Other Elective Offices

Section 6.1 Elective Offices Designated, by deleting: a. The Town Clerk for a term of three years, and re-lettering the remaining sub-sections.

 

Transitional provision: The foregoing amendments shall take effect upon the completion of the currently-serving Town Clerk’s current elected term,

 

or do or act anything in relation thereto.

(Board of Selectmen)

Article 9.  To see if the Town will vote to propose an amendment to the Town Charter

to be submitted to the voters at the next annual town meeting for the election of officers for their approval, pursuant to the Home Rule Procedures Act, G.L. Chapter 43B, Sections 10 and 11 as follows:

 

 

Amend Article 2 Legislative Branch: Open Town Meeting Section 2-2 Time of Annual Town Meeting by deleting “last Monday in April” and replacing with: “first Monday in May”, or do or act anything in relation thereto.

 

(Board of Selectmen)                                                                                                                  i

r

 

Article  10.   To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money and determine in what manner said sum shall be raised for the purpose of funding the opening of the

 

h,

CENTER at Medfield on Saturdays through June 301

2019, including staffing,

 

operating expenses, programming, meals, utilities and other associated costs, or do or take any other action relating thereto.

(Council on Aging)

 

Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to transfer a sum of money from the balance of funds appropriated for Iron/Manganese removal from the water supply under Article 34 of the 2018 Annual Town Meeting, for the purpose of studying and/or implementing the reduction of unaccounted-for water in the Town’s water supply, or do or act anything in relation thereto.

(Board of Water and Sewerage)

 

And you are directed to serve the Warrant by posting an attested copy thereof, in the usual places for posting warrants in said Medfield, fourteen days at least before the time of holding said Special Town Meeting.

 

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By virtue of this Warrant, I have notified and warned the Inhabitants of the Town of Medfield, qualified to vote in elections and at town meetings, by posting attested copies of the same at five  public places fourteen days before the date of the Special Town Meeting as within directed.

Constable:  {?J,       f .i;

Date:   / o/ a 3 / jg                                                                        

A TRUE COPY ATTEST:

Carol A. Mayer, CMMC /s/ Town Clerk

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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!

 

 

Solar open house today 2-4

Article from from the Medfield Press

Part of the National Solar Tour

Conner house

3 Donnelly Drive home from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 6.

WALPOLE – A local family will open its doors to the public this weekend as part of a nationwide effort to promote solar power.

The Conner family is set to host a solar open house at their 3 Donnelly Drive home from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 6. Participants will be invited to see the home’s solar array and learn more about the options available to them.

Penelope Conner, who is also chief customer officer at Eversource, said her family had set up the array during the “Solarize Medfield” drive, in which the town partnered with the Massachusetts Clean Energy Center and the state’s Green Communities Division to lower local installation costs.

“We were thrilled to be a part of that campaign in 2016,” she said. “New England Clean Energy, which installed the panels, will be on-site (Saturday). They will be allowing folks to see the installation on the roof, as well as the equipment in the basement.”

Conner said she had invited the other participants of Solarize Medfield to the open house to share their stories, and that Eversource energy efficiency experts would be there also, discussing subjects like efficient appliances and how best to weatherize one’s home.

Conner said she and her husband had been interested in adding a solar array to their home for a long time and, when the time came to replace their roof, they chose to go with a metal roof to make installation easier.

“There are two ways it gives back. There’s the reduction of our energy bill – we’re saving $1,800 a year on energy,” she said, adding that placing the solar energy on the market qualifies for a clean-energy certificate. “We’re compensated for that – it generates about $1,600.”

Many people, said Conner, ask about the system’s payback. While a solar system is a large investment, she said the benefits could generate a payback in about seven years.

“If you’re thinking about replacing your roof, you should probably wait until after that (to get solar),” she said. “People also ask if we had to cut some trees down – indeed, we did.”

Conner said she was unsure how many people might attend the open house.

“I certainly sent out a lot of invitations,” she said. “I would love to see 100 people there.”

Mike Gleason can be reached at 508-316-2809 or mgleason@wickedlocal.com. For news throughout the day, follow him on Twitter @MGleason_MDN.

Drinking Water Warning

Drinking Water Notification .pdf

Angel Run 2018 – Register Now

angel-run-2016

Greetings Angel Run Friends,

Join us for the 13th running (or walking) of the Angel Run on Sunday, December 2 at 12:30pm!

Registration for the MFi Angel Run is officially open. Registration is available online for $25.00 per person at MedfieldFoundation.org/angel-run and runs through October 28. Register by this date to receive the always popular commemorative Angel Run shirt. After October 28 you can still register online, however the price goes up to $30.00 per person and you will not receive a shirt.

Once again this year we will be offering bib tag timing to provide you the most accurate time possible and a special separate starting corral for competitive runners. You decide if you should belong to that group. Be sure to note this on your registration.

We’ve also got great news to share as well. With the completion of the Philips Street bridge, the Angel Run will be returning to our official 5K route. A map of the route is available when you register or on our website.

New this year – The Sleigh Division!

This year runners pushing strollers can register for the Sleigh Division. Just like Santa speeds through the night with his sleigh, we know that some of our runners speed through the streets of Medfield with their Sleighs (strollers)! Awards will be given for the top male and female runners pushing a sleigh and also for the best decorated sleigh.

 

Register Now!

 

We hope to see you there (with bells on!)

Cheers,

The MFi Angel Run Team

angel run runners

Garden Club letter to DPW

MGC

Maurice Goulet

Director of Public Works

Town of Medfield

459 Main Street

Medfield MA 02052

 

Dear Mr. Goulet:

The Medfield Garden Club would like to thank you and the Department of Public Works for all you do in helping us achieve one of the primary missions of our club: the beautification of Medfield’s highways and byways through civic plantings. The DPW crews, under the resourceful and skilled supervision of Bobbie Kennedy, have been instrumental in creating islands and planters, edged, loamed and mulched, into which we put flowers and shrubs, but it’s the structural work that your crews do for us that makes our individual gardens lovely.    Your partnership with our club is much appreciated and the importance of that partnership is evident when residents and visitors alike remark on the beauty of Medfield, its trees, shrubs and flowers, all of which make Medfield, Medfield.

Thank you for the work you do in our TASC sites and thank you for your continued and long-time support of the Medfield Garden Club. We couldn’t do it without you!

Sincerely,

Michele Feinsilver Hoye

President, Medfield Garden Club

 

 

Office hours tomorrow

Center_and_sign

 

Selectman Office Hours

I hold regular monthly office hours at The Center on the first Friday of every month from 9:00 to 10:00 AM. Residents are welcome to stop by to talk in person about any town matters.

Residents can also have coffee and see the Council on Aging in action (a vibrant organization with lots going on). I can be reached at 508-359-9190 or via this blog about Medfield matters https://medfield02052.wordpress.com/, where any schedule changes will be posted.

New Life collecting your Shaw’s stickers

From Susan Maritan –

new life

Do you shop at Shaws supermarkets? If so, please consider collecting their fall promotion stickers and donating them to New Life Furniture Bank. From now until December 13, 2018, the stickers can be redeemed for Luminarc PureBox Glass Food-Storage Containers. These containers are extremely useful to clients, so lets see how many stickers we can collect! You can mail them to (or drop them in the mail box of) Kathy Mills, 6 Wild Holly Lane, Medfield MA 02052.