inside: summer camps 8 destinations 18 calendar 22 parks & playgrounds 27
CommunityAdvocate May 16, 2014
Summer Guide Above: Amelia, 5, of Shrewsbury, enjoys dipping her feet into a stream at Dean Park.
PHOTO/BRIDGET PARMENTER
2 • Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014
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Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014 • 3
Local hikers can enjoy over 20 miles of Northborough’s trails By Joyce DeWallace Contributing Writer
PHOTOS/JOYCE DEWALLACE
Northborough - Spring has struggled to arrive this year, and in response, people are more than ready to be outside to enjoy sunshine and blue skies once again. What better way to greet spring than hiking locally! Northborough is blessed with over 20 miles of trails through thousands of acres of conservation land. “The town is relatively undeveloped because of several unique circumstances. Much of the trail system is located on property that is either town-owned or state-owned. The land itself has a lot of ledge and wetlands that don’t lead to development. Steep ravines and steams create nonbuildable terrain,” explained Bob Mihalek, the current chairman of the Northborough Trails Committee. “This area was scoured by glaciers 10,000 years ago. On the trails you might see a boulder the size of a car. Where did it come from? It’s called a glacial
Northborough Trails Committee member Bob Mihalek stands in front of the sign for the new Assabet Park Trail near the center of town.
erratic. As they (the glaciers) push forward like a bulldozer, the rocks are pushed also. When the glacier melts, the boulders stay where they’ve been dragged.” Many groups have control of the Northborough trail acreage. The Sudbury Valley Trustees, the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority, and the Department of Conservation and Recreation Division of Fisheries and Wildlife manage parcels that house the trails. Other areas are designated as New
England Forestry land, Mass Wildlife management areas, and Northborough Fish and Game land. The trails have developed relatively recently. According to Mihalek, in the 1930s and ‘40s local kids used paths through the woods to go to school or to other farms. There were no names and no markers. Northborough native Art Cole used to walk these paths regularly, and when he retired, he decided the paths should be formalized, given names and mapped. He felt that with
the advent of the web, maps of the trails could be put on the Internet. The town supported his idea and the trails committee was formed as a subcommittee of the open space committee with Cole as its first leader. When Charlie Bradley took over as chairman, he worked closely with the local Boy Scout troops, especially on Eagle Scout projects. Since then, the Scouts have completed over a dozen projects. They do everything from blazing new trails, like the latest Assabet Park Trail near the center of town, to clearing brush, building bridges, laying planks across swampy areas, marking the trails, and keeping them clean. The first Scout project was the Stirrup Brook Trail behind Algonquin Regional High School. The trail splits into two parts, one going toward Hudson Street and the fishermen’s access; and the other toward Boundary Street between Northborough and Marlborough. The trail committee, whose website is www.northbor-
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oughtrails.org, has taken full advantage of the Internet to make the trails accessible to interested hikers. There are detailed maps, directions and photos to guide visitors. The site gives an overview of each trail, its main features, where to park and much more information on the ecological significance, habitat, geology and soils. Posted are volunteer opportunities, details of the monthly committee meetings, even plant and animal lists. If the public sees a problem or need on the trails, they can report that to the committee at ntc01532@gmail.com. Why should people make the trails part of their life? According to Mihalek, “this is what the land looked like 150 to 200 years ago. Go out and see huge trees, animals and their tracks and lots of birds, particularly in the swampy areas. It’s good to get away from the cyber world and surround yourself with nature and smell the unique aromas of each season. It’s pure and simple exercise, gets the blood flowing and oxygen to the brain.”
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4 • Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014
Phoning Mother Nature rist.” A woman answered. Who else could she be? But maybe she wasn’t. I was ordering flowers for my aunt and uncle, who were about to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. I requested a basket of daisies. I explained that the wild daisies were blooming when the couple was married. They must have seen wild daisies on the way to their wedding “Mother Nature” didn’t seem to care. That’s how I knew she wasn’t the real thing. The
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real Mother Nature adores wildflowers. Probably this imposterlady’s realm did not include wildflowers. She knew all about gorgeous cultivated blooms growing in the greenhouse or arriving in refrigerated trucks. But perhaps, on her way to work, she didn’t notice the hundreds of wildflowers that the real Mother Nature has sprinkled along New England roadways, blossoms that are cheerful, colorful, stubborn, resourceful, and growing anywhere they darn well please. Anybody can enjoy them, for free. I admire wildflowers. They grow without help or encouragement. Each searches its own little niche: moist or dry soil, sun, shade, forest, meadow, beach, mountaintop, sidewalk crack. How many millions of seeds fall on inhospitable soil? And isn’t it a bit miraculous that so many find exactly the right spot? And that some of them have so generously decided to grow near my very own house? Violets, buttercups, star flowers, daisies, jack-in-the-pulpits and all their many cousins:
they do what they do, heedless of whether any human beings cares or even sees them. All they require from me is to do nothing: don’t cut them down, don’t pull them up. And all I need to do to enjoy their beauty is to look. I could easily become the stereotypical little old lady in tennis shoes and practical hat, carrying a wildflower book, for whom the world stops when she spies a blossom she can’t immediately identify. That is, I could except that I’m too confused. My beginner’s wildflower book contains 658 photographs of flowering plants common in eastern North America. The more advanced book illustrates 1,553 “of the most common species”in North America; that is, only 1,553 of the most common species, figuring that a normal person doesn’t need to be able to identify 50 kinds of sunflowers or 81 types of buttercups. Still, I crouch besides the road examining this tiny white daisy-like flower with long thin petals, and I can’t match it to any illustration in either book. That’s when I decide to
stop worrying about the flower’s name and just enjoy its company. Speaking of names: Mother Nature may have designed the wildflowers, but I’m pretty sure she didn’t name them. On the one hand, we have lovely flowing names that delight both the tongue and the soul, like lily, forget-me-not, or Canada mayflower. But it somewhat diminishes the sense of discovery when you spot an interesting flower in a thicket, actually manage to locate its image in the book, and then read that it’s called bastard toadflax. And who named cow vetch? Or the silver-leaf scurf pea? Or the spiny-leaved sow thistle? That’s one of the questions I would ask the real Mother Nature if could reach her on the phone. The other question would be the same question I ponder when I consider the world’s amazing variety of birds and fishes and insects and other living creatures. Thousands and thousands of different wildflowers: Why did she think we would need so many? (But I’m glad she did.)
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Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014 • 5
Attract butterflies and birds to your garden this season By Kristin Steinmetz Outreach Coordinator and Natural History Guide Mass Audubon Broad Meadow Brook
Butterfly Gardens Robert Frost called butterflies “flowers that fly,” and probably no summer insect is more beloved and welcome than the butterfly. To encourage butterflies to visit your home, consider planting a butterfly-friendly garden which provides: Sun – it provides the “solar power” butterflies need to fly Shelter – tall plants around the garden border protect butterflies from the wind. Joe Pye weed, globe thistle, and bee
PHOTO/KRISTIN HIGGINS
Region - Summer is the perfect season to enjoy the outdoors and appreciate the wild creatures who share our world. Whether you have a large yard, an apartment balcony, or some space in between, you can attract butterflies, birds, and other living beauties to your home by providing the food and shelter they require.
Butterflies are attracted to sunny gardens filled with Coreopsis, coneflower, blazing star, milkweed, and black-eyed Susan.
balm are good choices. Native lilies break the wind and provide “landing pads” for larger butterflies, like swallowtails Nectar plants – butterflies sip this sugary fuel through a proboscis, or long tongue. Coreopsis, coneflower, blazing star, milkweed, and black-eyed Susan are all favorite nectar sources. Whenever possible, stay away from non-native and hybrid flowers. Butterflies prefer the originals. Host plants – butterfly cat-
erpillars need food, too, and most are very picky eaters. Consider milkweed for monarchs; dill, parsley, or fennel for black swallowtails; or clovers for sulphur butterflies. Puddling spots – add a very shallow basin of rocks with water or mud where butterflies can congregate while “sipping” nutrients. Bird Gardens Bird-feeding stations are great, but bird feeders can be
raided by bears and suet can sour in the summer heat. One long-term solution is to grow the shrubs and trees that provide birds with the food and shelter they need year-round. As always, native plants are best, including these favorites: High bush and low bush blueberries – an abundance of berries provides summer food for birds and other wildlife. Ser viceberr y – attractive white spring blossoms produce tiny edible fruits, June through August, that are popular with at least 26 species of birds, including American goldfinch, tufted titmice, and northern cardinals. Winterberry – a deciduous holly with scarlet fruits that persist into the winter after the leaves fall. At least 12 bird species eat winterberry fruits, including Northern mockingbird, gray catbird, brown thrasher, and hermit thrush. More Nature-Friendly Gardens Drought-tolerant gardens feature plants that conserve water, thrive in dry conditions,
and are beneficial to wildlife. Rain gardens capture run-off from rooftops and driveways, filter pollutants, and reduce the amount of run-off flowing to nearby streams and lakes. Water gardens provide habitat for water-loving plants and animals, like frogs and turtles. Kristin Steinmetz is Outreach Coordinator and Natural History Guide at Mass A udubon Broad Meadow Bro ok, home to demonstration gardens and interpretive information for all of these nature-friendly gardens. Come visit and learn more! Mass Audubon Broad Meadow Brook Conservation Center and Wildlife Sanctuary 414 Massasoit Road Worcester, MA 01604 508-753-6087 bmbrook@massaudubon.org w w w. m a s s a u d u b o n . o r g / broadmeadow
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6 • Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014
Summer health and safety tips for the whole family By Darline Yatim, Owner/President Shrewsbury Health & Racquet Club (SHARC)
Pools are open and that means lots of swimming! So safety is of the utmost importance. The numbers for drowning and near-drowning incidents for children is astonishingly high.
backyard or at a facility like Shrewsbury Health & Racquet Club (SHARC). Summertime is a season of fun and enjoyment especially in New England. Three months come and go in the blink of an eye so it’s important that we enjoy each and every minute while it lasts. It’s extremely important that staying active remains a priority – there’s no reason you can’t be healthy and still have FUN!
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chool is almost out which means summer is right around the corner! It’s time for trips to the playground, camping in the backyard, vacations to the beach, and lounging by the pool- whether it’s in the comfort of your own
PHOTO/SUBMITTED
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Don’t Leave Home without the SPF Even if you aren’t heading to the beach or sitting by the pool, SPF should be worn all summer long. Not only can sunburns be extremely painful, but exposure to UV rays can cause other health issues such as skin cancer, eye damage and sun poisoning. Even if the kids are heading to play on the swings for a little bit or if you’re going for an early
morning walk – don’t step outside without SPF. Here is a quick formula to ensure that you’re wearing sunscreen that offers maximum skin protection. The best way to figure out which is the right SPF for you is Minutes to burn without sunscreen x SPF number = maximum sun exposure time. In layman’s terms: If it take you 10 minutes to burn without sun screen and you want to wear SPF 10, you have
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150 minutes in the sun before you start to burn. Everyone’s skin is different regarding sensitivity to the sun. So make sure your family is protected before you hit the pool! Eat Smart and Stay Hydrated These are two simple tips to help the whole family stay healthy during those humid months. Although staying active is important, part of your regular diet should consist of tons of water and a balanced diet, especially in the summertime. It’s tough sometimes, especially while on vacation, to eat well. Just remember this: In order to lose fat off our bodies, we need to create a hormonal environment that encourages fat burning and makes us eat less food automatically. So eat healthy foods such as lean meat, fish, eggs, nuts, seeds, healthy fats, non-starchy vegetables and the occasional fruit. Water is the best way to stay hydrated while out in the sun so eliminating sports drinks and sodas can allow your children to make healthier choices but also keeps them hydrated. It is also important for parents to understand some symptoms of dehydration which include fatigue, dizziness, dry mouth, dark urine, and irritability. Practice Pool Safety Pools are open and that means lots of swimming! So safety is of the utmost importance. The numbers for drowning and near-drowning incidents for children is astonishingly high. So be sure to not leave your children unattended in or around the pool, no matter their age or swim ability. Fencing around in-ground pools should be at least 5- feet tall to make Continued on following page
Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014 • 7
Cut out this schedule and save it!
How to pay for solar energy By Mark Durrenberger New England Clean Energy
G
Continued from previous page
access to the pool more difficult. Installing an alarm on the gate around your pool may also help in warning you of someone entering the pool area unattended. We at SHARC would like to wish you a safe and happy summer season! SHARC is located at 3 Tennis Dr. Shrewsbury. For more information call 508-845-1000 or visit www. shrewsburyclub.com.
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Mark Durrenberger, president, New England Clean Energy
offset by what you save and earn with solar, so this approach also has great financial value. 3. Take Advantage of New Loans - Creative new options are being developed as solar takes off, so ask your solar installer how they can help you pay for your system. For example, some loans front you the amount of a 30 percent federal tax credit, interest free, so you don’t have to come up with that money yourself. 4.Enter a Lease or PPA – Some companies offer leases or Power Purchase Agreements (PPA) as a way to get solar onto your roof and save a little on your electric bill. If you don’t mind someone else owning the equipment on your roof and want to save a little while helping the environment, this could work for you. What’s the difference in financial benefit between these options? As an example, if you bought a 6,540-watt system with high-powered panels, using your own money, the 20-year net benefit is more than $20,000. With a traditional loan, the benefit drops to roughly $11,000 because of the interest you pay. And the new loans might fall in between. In all cases, you end up spending less on electricity if you install solar than if you did nothing at all. And all options provide significant savings -- it’s just a question of how much. Mark Durrenberger is president of New England Clean Energy in Hudson, which he founded in 2006 to help people secure their energy futures while helping the planet. New England Clean Energy has the highest customer satisfaction among Massachusetts installers, and has installed more than 350 systems in the region. Read customer reviews at www. SolarReviews.com.
June 18 June 25 July 2 July 9 July 16 July 23 July 30 August 6
Interborough Community Band Fantasy Big Band High Society Orchestra Wolverine Jazz Band Point ‘n’ Swing Big Band Tom Nutile Big Band Dan Gable & the Abletones The Reminisants
• All Concerts begin at 7:00 pm • Wednesday Evenings • In case of rain, indoor seating is exclusively for Willows Residents and their guests. • Bring your lawn chairs, blankets and friends! No pets. • Ample free parking at nearby Hastings School. • Refreshments available for purchase. • Area charities benefit from donations, in our tradition of community pride.
The Willows at Westborough One Lyman Street, Westborough (508) 366-4730
Summer Fun for the Whole Family! Hopkinton State Park Cochituate State Park
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Summer health and safety tips
PHOTO/SUBMITTED
overnment incentives to install solar electric systems on homes have worked so well that Massachusetts is far ahead of its renewable energy goals, and many people now have a good handle on the benefits of solar. Those benefits include lower electric bills, new income from selling “solar credits,” increased property value without increased taxes, decreased re-sale time for your home, less dependence on your utility and foreign fuel sources, and decades of low-cost, reliable and clean electricity. But people don’t necessarily have a good handle on how to pay for solar. That’s understandable, because the options have changed so much in the past two years. The right choice is the one that works with your financial means and goals. Here’s an overview of the options. 1.Use Your Own Money – When solar first became available, everyone had to buy solar outright. It’s still a great option for those with the means, because you get the greatest financial return, as many studies have concluded. Your upfront investment is paid back over time through solar savings and earnings. 2. Use the Bank’s Money - Many people who go solar take out a home equity or other bank loan to pay for the system. Other than an initial deposit, you don’t have to come up with any money upfront, as you use the bank’s money. Even though you make a monthly loan payment to the bank, that amount is
617.299.3392 BoatingInBoston.com
Additional Locations: Boston, Stoneham, Wakefield, Newton
8 • Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014
Summer Camps offered. Join the fun! For more information call 617-299-3392 or visit www.boatingcamp.com.
BOATING Boating is FUN Camp at Hopkinton State Park in Hopkinton A sailing, kayaking, canoeing and paddle board camp for ages 8-15. One week camp sessions will be held from June 23 – August 22. The camp day is 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Extended day programs are
Boating is FUN Camp at Cochituate State Park in Natick A sailing, kayaking, canoeing and paddle board camp for ages 8-15. One week camp sessions will be held from July 7 – August 15. The camp day is 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ex-
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Boating in Boston – Learn, Paddle, Sail, Play! Boating lessons, clinics and rentals available at Hopkinton State Park in Hopkinton and Cochituate State Park in Natick as well as six additional locations in the Boston area. Rent a kayak, canoe, pedal boat or paddle board by the hour or b y the day. Visit www.boatinginboston.com for more information.
DANCE
A playground behind the Town House in Southborough awaits children. Laurene Aldorisio’s Academy of Dance Expressions Tap,Tumble & Tiaras Laurene Aldorisio’s Academy of Dance Expressions, 45 E. Main St., Westborough, will hold a Tap, Tumble & Tiaras camp f or ages 3-4 July 21-24 and August 18-21 from 9:30 – 11:30 a.m. each day. 508-836-3608, laurenedanceexpressions@gmail.com.
MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ICONS 203 UNION STREET . CLINTON . MASSACHUSETTS 978.598.5000 WWW.MUSEAMOFRUSSIANICONS.ORG
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PHOTO/SUE WAMBOLT
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tended day programs are offered. Join the fun! For more information call 617-299-3392 or visit www . boatingcamp.com.
Laurene Aldorisio’s Academy of Dance Expressions Creative Dance & Acro Laurene Aldorisio’s Academy of Dance Expressions, 45 E. Main St., Westborough, will hold a Creative Dance & Acro camp for ages 5-7 July 21-24 and August 18-21 from 9:30 – 12:30 p .m. each day. 508836-3608, laurenedanceexpressions@gmail.com. Laurene Aldorisio’s Academy of Dance Expressions Move & Groove Laurene Aldorisio’s Academy of Dance Expressions, 45 E. Main St., Westborough, will hold a Move & Groove camp for ages 8-10 Jul y 21-24 from 4 – 8 p.m. and August 11-14 from 9:30 a.m.– 3 p.m. each day. 508-836-3608, laurenedanceexpressions@gmail.com. Laurene Aldorisio’s Academy of Dance Expressions
Intensive Dance Camp Laurene Aldorisio’s Academy of Dance Expressions, 45 E. Main St., Westborough, will hold an Intensive Dance Camp f or ages 11 and up July 21-24 and August 11-14 from 9:30 – 11:30 a.m.each day. 508-836-3608, laurenedanceexpressions@gmail.com. Diane Cournoyer Dance Center Summer Programs Diane Cournoyer Dance Center, 329 West Main St., Northborough will hold a progr am for new students ages 2.5 and up Jul y 14-17 and August 11-14; Summer Fun July 14-17 for ages 8 and up that will include classes GetYour Splits, Jump Leap and Turn and Acro; and Just For Kicks Jul y 14-17 for ages 5, 6, and 7 that will include Kick Line, Hip Hop and Acro. Call 508-393-9697 or visit www. northborodance.com for more information. Elite Academy of Dance Princess and Aerial Flight Camps The Elite Academy of Dance, 910 Boston Turnpike #1, Shrewsbury, will hold a Pretty Pretty Pr incess Camp and an Aerial Flight Camp July 7-11 and Aug. 11-15. 508-8425500, www.elitedance-ma.com.
Elite Academy of Dance DIVA and Hip Hop Camps The Elite Academy of Dance, 910 Boston Turnpike #1, Shrewsbury, will hold a DIVA Camp and a Hip Hop Camp July 14-18. 508-8425500, www.elitedance-ma.com. Elite Academy of Dance Disney and Acro Camps The Elite Academy of Dance, 910 Boston Turnpike #1, Shrewsbury, will hold a Disney Fun Camp and a Rhythmic Acro Camp July 21-25. 508-842-5500, www.elitedancema.com. Elite Academy of Dance Under the Sea Camp The Elite Academy of Dance, 910 Boston Turnpike #1, Shrewsbury, will hold an Under the Sea Camp July 21- Aug. 1. 508-842-5500, www.elitedance-ma.com. Elite Academy of Dance Broadway and Cirque de Sole Camps The Elite Academy of Dance, 910 Boston Turnpike #1, Shrewsbury, will hold a Broadwa y Camp and a Cirque de Sole Camp Aug 4-8. 508-842-5500, www.elitedancema.com. Continued on following page
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Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014 • 9
Summer Camps Continued from previous page Elite Academy of Dance Candyland and Acro Camps The Elite Academy of Dance, 910 Boston Turnpike #1, Shrewsbury, will hold a Candyland Camp and an Acro Acro Acro Camp Aug. 18-22. 508-842-5500, www. elitedance-ma.com. Rhythm Dance Co. Princess Dance Camp The Rhythm Dance Compan y, 57 E. Main St. #119, Westborough, will hold pr incess dance camps for ages 3-5, July 7-10 and Aug. 11-14 from 9 a.m. to noon each day. 508-366-1003, nicole@ rhythmdanceco.com, www.rhythmdanceco.com.
Hudson Recreation Dept. Programs not available as of press time. For more information, visit http://hudsonrecreation. recdesk.com/recdeskportal/ or call (978) 568-9642
Rhythm Dance Co. ‘Rhythm Dance Craze!’ Camp The Rhythm Dance Company, 57 E. Main St.#119,Westborough, will hold rhythm dance camps for ages 5-7, July 7-10 and Aug. 11-14 from 1 to 4 p .m. each da y. 508-3661003, nicole@ rhythmdanceco. com, www.rhythmdanceco.com. Rhythm Dance Co. Half-day Dance Intensive Camp The Rhythm Dance Company, 57 E. Main St. #119, Westborough, will hold a half-day dance intensive camp for ages 7-10, July 14-17 from 1 to 4 p.m. each day. 508-3661003, nicole@rhythmdanceco.com, www.rhythmdanceco.com. Rhythm Dance Company Full-day Dance Workshop The Rhythm Dance Company, 57 E. Main St.#119,Westborough, will hold a full-day dance workshop for ages 8 and up, July 21-25 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day. 508-3661003, nicole@rhythmdanceco.com, www.rhythmdanceco.com. Rhythm Dance Company Drop-in Classes The Rhythm Dance Company, 57 E. Main St. #119, Westborough, will hold drop-in classes Aug. 5-7
and Aug. 19-21. Classes for ages 5-7 will r un from 6-7 p .m.; ages 8-11 from 7-8 p .m. Dancers will learn three diff erent styles of dance. 508-366-1003, nicole@ rhythmdanceco.com, www.rhythmdanceco.com.
SPORTS Bancroft Bulldogs Basketball Camp Bancroft School, 110 Shore Drive, Worcester, will hold a bask etball camp for ages 7-17. Session I runs from June 16-20 and Session II from Aug. 4-8. Hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p .m. each day. www. bancroftschool.org. Bancroft Field Hockey Camp Bancroft School, 110 Shore Drive, Worcester, will hold a ďŹ eld hockey camp for grades 4-12 Aug. 4-8 from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. each day. www.bancroftschool.org. Bancroft Kicks Soccer Camp Bancroft School, 110 Shore Drive, Worcester, will hold a Kicks soccer camp for ages 7-17 Aug. 18-22 from 9 a.m. to 3 p .m. www.ban-
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Central Massachusetts FUN-damental Basketball Camp A basketball development camp for ages 8-16 will be held at the Marion E. Zeh School, 33 Howard St., Nor thborough. Session I r uns from June 30July 3; session II Jul y 14-17; and session III Jul y 28-31. Times are 9 a.m. to 3 p .m. daily. Contact Coach Frank Ferreer at 508-2639797 or ff erreer@ assabet.org.
Gymnastics Learning Center gymnastics and swimming camps Gymnastics Learning Center, 574 Lake St., Shrewsbury, will hold American Red Cross swimming lessons, Gym & Swim half- and fullday camps and gymnastic lessons for all ages. 508-792-1551, www. gymnasticslearningcenter.com.
Clark University Basketball Camps Clark University, 950 Main St., Worcester, will hold bask etball camps for kids in grades 2 -12 Aug. 4-7 and 11-14. Time are Monday to Wednesday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Thursday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Contact Roxanne Ball at 508-793-7161 or rball@clarku.edu. FC Puma Soccer Academy FC Puma Soccer Academy will hold youth soccer camps for ages 7-14 from 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. daily July 14-18, July 28-Aug. 1, Aug. 4-8, and Aug. 11-15. Locations are in Berlin, Stow, Natick and Norfolk. Contact Christian Battiglia at 603-313-
Holy Cross Field Hockey Camp Holy Cross College, 1 College St., Worcester, will hold a ďŹ eld hockey camp July 16-19 for girls 12 and up. Day camp runs from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Overnight camp a vailable.To register, call 508-793-2319 or email ztuck er@ holycross.edu. www.goholycross.com. Holy Cross Boys’ Lacrosse Camp Holy Cross College, 1 College St., Worcester, will hold a lacrosse camp July 20-23 for boys ages 1019. Day camp runs from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Overnight camp available. To register, call 508-793-2674 or email jmor riss@ holycross.edu. www.goholycross.com. Continued on following page
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10 • Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014
Continued from previous page Holy Cross Girls’ Lacrosse Camp Holy Cross College, 1 College St., Worcester, will hold a lacrosse camp June 29- July 2 for girls ages 10 and up. Day camp r uns from 9 a.m. to 8 p .m. Overnight camp available. To register, call 508-7933682 or email wlax@ hol ycross. edu. www.goholycross.com. Holy Cross Boys’ Basketball Camp Holy Cross College, 1 College St., Worcester, will hold a bask etball camp for boys ages 8-17 June 2326 and July 28-31. Day camp runs from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Commuter camp 9 a.m. to 9 p .m. Overnight camp available. To register, call 508-793-2323 or email jfahnest@ holycross.edu. www.goholycross. com. Holy Cross Girls’ Basketball Camp Holy Cross College, 1 College St., Worcester, will hold a bask etball camp for girls ages 8-17 Jul y 6-9. Day camp runs from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Commuter camp 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Overnight camp available. To register, call 508-793-2724 or email lgeor ge@ holycross.edu.
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Summer Camps www.goholycross.com. Holy Cross Boys’ Soccer Camp Holy Cross College , 1 College St., Worcester, will hold a soccer camp for boys July 10-13.The tots program for ages 5-7 r uns from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Day camp for ages 8-19 and College Express Program for grades 9-12 run from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; extended day from 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Overnight camp available. To register, call 508-793-2726 or email msoccer@ holycross.edu. www.goholycross. com. Holy Cross Girls’ Soccer Camp Holy Cross College, 1 College St., Worcester, will hold a soccer camp for girls July 13-16. Day camp for ages 8-18 r uns from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Overnight camp available for ages 10-18. To register, call 508793-3624 or email hlipp@ hol ycross.edu or dgallag@ hol ycross. edu. www.goholycross.com. Holy Cross Football Camp Holy Cross College , 1 College St., Worcester, will hold a football camp for boys aged 10-18 June 26-28. Day camp runs from 8:45
a.m. to 4 p .m. Commuter camp 8:45 a.m. to 8 p .m. Overnight camp available. For r ising high school juniors and seniors, a oneday camp is a vailable June 8, 14, 25 and 29 from 8 a.m. to 4 p .m. To register, call 508-793-2584 or email lhenness@ holycross.edu. Online Registration: http://www. campnetwork.com/Register/Register.php?camp_id=389510. Holy Cross Track & Field Camp Holy Cross College, 1 College St., Worcester, will hold a tr ack and field camp July 24-26 for all ages. Day camp runs from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Overnight camp a vailable. To register, call 508-414-8722 or email hcvault@ charter.net. www. goholycross.com. Massachusetts Gymnastics Center Massachusetts Gymnastics Center, 74 Otis St., Westborough, will hold full- and half-da y weekly camps from June 23 to Aug. 22. Full-day camps will r un Monday through Fr iday 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p .m. Half-day camps for ages 3-4 will r un 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and for ages 5 and up 9:30 a.m. to 12 p .m. 508-8700253, www.massgymnastics.com.
SUMMER DAY CAMP
FOR BOYS & GIRLS F Ages 5 to 13
PROGRAM DATES
SHARC Traditional and Tennis Camps The Shrewsbury Health & Racquet Club (SHARC), 3 Tennis Drive, will hold recreational fulland half-day camps from June 23 – Aug. 15. Camp options include the traditional SHARC Camp for
ages 4-11; Councilor in Training Program for ages 12-15; YouthFit & Varsity Academy Programs for ages 9-18; and Tennis Camp f or ages 4-18. Extended day options available. 508-845-1000, www. shrewsburyclub.com. Continued on following page
Marlborough Recreation Department 239 Concord Road David Grasso, director www.marlborough-ma.gov 508-624-6925
Summer Programs Project Summer Adventure - offers children ages 6-13 the chance to meet new friends while participating in a wide range of activities and events: swimming, beach and wading pool activities, arts and cr afts, athletics (street hock ey, soccer, tennis, and other sports), group and individual games, contests and pla yground activities, special events, field trips and more. Location: Jericho Hill Lodge, Brigham Street. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Visit http://www.marlborough-ma.gov/gen/marlboroughma_recreation/psa for session dates and cost. Skyhawks Summer Sports Program – offers programs for children of all ages in fl ag football, lacrosse, golf, tennis and multisport (t-ball, soccer, basketball, baseball). Visit http://www.marlborough-ma.gov/gen/marlboroughma_recreation/skyhawks for dates, times and cost. Memorial Beach - open from June 16 through Aug. 26. Public swimming hours: Daily from 11 a.m. to 6:45 p .m. Also open on Labor Day weekend from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Season Beach Pass: To obtain a pass, residents must show a valid driver’s license with Mar lborough address. Day passes are also available at the beach f or $5 and can be credited to ward a season pass. Season passes can only be purchased at the Recreation Department. Fees: Marlborough residents: $40 ($25 with swimming lessons registration) Senior citizens: Age 60 & up free (Marlborough residents only) Non-residents $50 Public Wading Pools - Ward Park (Orchard Street) and Farrell Field (Sawin Road). Opening day: June 22. Hours: Daily from 12 to 5:45 p.m.
June 23rd - August 22nd
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Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014 • 11
Continued from previous page Teamworks FC Soccer Camp Teamworks, 185 Otis St., Northborough, will hold FC Soccer camps for ages 7-14 June 23-27,July 7-11, July 21-25, Aug. 4-8, and Aug. 18-22. Half-day camp runs from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.; full-day camp from 9 a.m. to 4 p .m. 508-351-9800, info@teamworksnorthboro.com.
Summer Camps Teamworks Skateboard Camps Teamworks, 185 Otis St., Northborough, will hold Learn to Skateboard camps f or ages 6-8 June 23-27 and Jul y 21-25. Half-day camp runs from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.; full-day camp from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Skateboarding camps for ages 7-14 will be held Jul y 7-11, July 28- Aug. 1, and Aug. 11-15 from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. 508-351-9800, info@ teamworksnorthboro.com. Teamworks Counselor in Training (C.I.T.) Camp Teamworks, 185 Otis St., Northborough, will hold C.I.T. camps for ages 14-17 June 23-27,June 30-July 3, July 14-18, July 21-25, Aug. 4-8, and Aug. 11-15. 508-351-9800, info@teamworksnorthboro.com.
Northborough Recreation Department 63 Main St. Allison Lane, director northboroughrecreation.com 508-393-5034
Summer Programs
All programs require pre-registration. Register online or at the Recreation Department office. Recreation Summer Camp: Grades K-8. Non-residents welcome at no extra charge. Full-day camp runs Monday to Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Extended day is available from 4 to 6 p.m. Enthusiastic and creative camp counselors will engage your kids in a variety of fun activities throughout the summer. Every day is a new adventure with sports, games, water play, crafts, science and cooking projects, playground fun, weekly field trips, and more. Campers are placed in groups by grade and planned activities are safe and age-appropriate. Club Assabet: A drop-off program for 3-, 4- and 5-year-olds. Runs Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Located at Assabet Park (Route 135) Fee: $115 per week/child. Kids will interact with the staff and children their o wn age and get lots of outside ph ysical activity while playing on the Assabet Park playground, splashing around in the Splash P ad, making ar ts and crafts, and having story time.
Teamworks Basketball Camp Teamworks, 185 Otis St., Northborough, will hold bask etball camps for ages 7-14 June 30-Jul y 3, July 14-18, Aug. 4-8, and Aug. 18-22. Half-day camp runs from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.; full-day camp from 9 a.m. to 4 p .m. 508-351-9800, info@teamworksnorthboro.com. Teamworks Volleyball Camp Teamworks, 185 Otis St., Northborough, will hold volleyball camps for ages 9-14 June 30-Jul y 3 and July 21-25. Half-day camp r uns from 9 a.m. to 12 p .m.; full-day camp from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 508351-9800, info@teamworksnorthboro.com. Teamworks Dodgeball Camp Teamworks, 185 Otis St., Northborough, will hold dodgeball camps for ages 8-14 June 30 - July 3 and Jul y 28- Aug. 1. Half-day camp runs from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.; full-day camp from 9 a.m.to 4 p.m. 508-351-9800, info@teamworksnorthboro.com. Teamworks Baseball Camp Teamworks, 185 Otis St., North-
borough, will hold baseball camps for ages 7-12 July 7-11, July 21-25, Aug. 4-8, and Aug. 18-22 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 508-351-9800, info@ teamworksnorthboro.com. Teamworks Ultimate Frisbee Camp Teamworks, 185 Otis St., Northborough, will hold an Ultimate Frisbee camp f or ages 8-14 Jul y 7-11 from 9 a.m. to 4 p .m. 508351-9800, info@teamworksnorthboro.com. Teamworks Flag Football Camp Teamworks, 185 Otis St., Northborough, will hold fl ag football camps for ages 8-14 July 14-18, July 28- Aug. 1, and Aug. 11-15 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 508-351-9800, info@ teamworksnorthboro.com. Teamworks Field Hockey Camp Teamworks, 185 Otis St., Northborough, will hold a fi eld hockey camp for ages 6-14 Jul y 14-18. Half-day camp r uns from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.; full-day camp from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 508-351-9800, info@ teamworksnorthboro.com. Continued on following page
T-ball Ages 4-6. Children will learn the basic skills/rules of t-ball in a fun, “everyone wins” atmosphere. All kids will be on teams coached by parents from the community. Kids should bring a glove; foam bats will be supplied. T-shirts are included and will be distr ibuted on the fi rst day of the program. Runs Tuesdays and Wednesdays 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. from June 24 - July 30. Fee: $65 per child. Summer Weeklong Programs: Archery (ages 8+), around the w orld (ages 7-12), basketball clinics (K -8), field hockey (grades 5-12), golf (ages 6+), horseback riding (ages 5-12), lacrosse clinic (gr ades 3-7), learn to sail (ages 9-15), Minecraft mania (gr ades 1-5), LEGO camp (ages 5-7), soccer (ages 3-7), spectacular science (grades 1-5), STEM is for fun (ages 5-8), parent and me tennis (ages 3-5), tennis (ages 6-14), theater with Skyr ise (ages 5-16), wicked cool vet school (grades 1 -5). Visit website or recreation department office to register. Teen and Adult Learn to Sail: Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 6 to 7:45 p.m. beginning May 13. Location: Lake Quinsigamond, Shrewsbury. Fee: $179 Lake Chauncy Beach: Lyman St., Westborough. Open June 14 – Aug. 10. 11 a.m. to 5 p .m. Beach amenities include a playground area, shade shelter, picnic tables and restroom/changing facilities f or men and women. Designated swim areas are roped off.The area is handicap accessible with designated parking, restroom facilities and paved walkways to and from the water. Season Pass and Walk-in Fees: $70 family /$30 individual. $2/day walk-in fee. Must show identification.Those families taking swim lessons are required to purchase a family pass in addition to the lesson fee.
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12 • Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014
Shrewsbury Parks and Recreation Department 100 Maple Ave. Angela Snell, director www.shrewsburyma.gov/parkrec 508-841-8503 email: parkrec@shrewsburyma.gov
Summer Programs
Online registration for residents begins May 7 at 7 a.m. Registration for non-residents begins May 9 at 7 a.m. Mail-in/drop-off registration begins May 16. Make sure that you take time to “Loginâ€? and update all household information before May 7. The system will tempor arily allow parents to update gr ade levels and change emergency contact information until May 15 (under “Family Member Dataâ€?). Tennis Permits: $50 for entire season, May - October. Daily tennis permits can be found on www.shrewsburytennis.org. Adult Tennis: Lesson are for beginners, who are brand new to the sport, or who are relatively new and not yet playing in an actual game situation. Intermediate players are able to serve, rally and play games/sets. Participants will provide their own racquets for class. Balls are pro vided. Location: Dean Park, 785 Main St. Classes begin: June 17 - one day/week for seven weeks. Fee: residents $74/ nonresident $84. Adult Golf: All levels. Location: Juniper Hill Country Club, 142 School St., Northborough. Classes begin: June 19 - one day/week for ďŹ ve weeks. Fee: $130 Learn to Row: All skill levels. Swimmers only. Ages: grades 8-12. Location: DRC on N. Quinsigimond Ave. Fee: $130. Swim Lessons: Group lessons in various ability levels for children. Swim lessons are held outside in the Gymnastic Learning Center, 574 Lake St. Classes are held r ain or shine (exception thunder storms). Ages: 3 and up. Fee: $105/two-week session. Playground Program: The playground program will offer a variety of fun-ďŹ lled activities that include daily arts and crafts projects based on a weekly theme. Children will also participate in inclusive games, which include various sports and age-appropriate games. Half- and full-day programs are offered at the Walter J. Paton School playground, 58 Grafton St., and the Coolidge Elementar y School playground, 1 Florence St., from June 23 to Aug. 7. Fees vary - check recreation department website for details.
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Session III Monday - Thursday (July 28, 29, 30, 31, 2014)
WHO: Boys and girls • Ages 8-16 or entering grades 4 through 10 (Fall, 2014) WHY: FUN-damental is run by an experienced staff of high school coaches who teach basic and advanced skills of the game of basketball. We focus on teaching ball handling, passing, and shooting drills that may be practiced on an individual basis long after the camp is completed. CAMP HOURS: Monday – Thursday 8:30 AM – 3:00 PM • TUITION: $160.00
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Summer Camps Continued from previous page Teamworks Cheerleading Camp Teamworks, 185 Otis St., Northborough, will hold cheer leading camps for ages 6-10 July 14-18, July 28- Aug. 1, and Aug. 11-15 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 508-351-9800, info@ teamworksnorthboro.com.
23-July 3, July 7-28, and Jul y 21Aug. 1 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p .m. each day. Extended da y offered: 7:30 – 9 a.m., 3:30 – 5 p.m. (additional fee). Contact James Proctor at james.proctor@worcesteracademy.org or visit www.worcesteracademy.org. Worcester Academy Soccer Camp Worcester Academy, 81 Pro vidence St., Worcester, will hold a Soccer Camp f or ages 6-17 Jul y 7-11 and July 28- Aug. 1. Full-day program from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, Friday 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Half-day program 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. each day. Extended day offered: 7:30 – 9 a.m., 3:30 – 5 p.m. (additional fee). Contact James Proctor at james. proctor@worcesteracademy.org or visit www.worcesteracademy. org.
Teamworks Boys’ Lacrosse Camps Teamworks, 185 Otis St., Northborough, will hold a Bo ys Learn Lacrosse camp for ages 7-12 July 14-18. Half-day camp runs from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.; full-day camp from 9 a.m. to 4 p .m. Boys’ advanced lacrosse camp for ages 7-14 will be held Aug. 4-8 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 508-351-9800, info@ teamworksnorthboro.com. Teamworks Softball Camp Teamworks, 185 Otis St., Northborough, will hold softball camps for girls ages 7-12 July 21-25 and Aug. 18-22 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 508-351-9800, info@teamworksnorthboro.com.
Worcester Academy Basketball Camp Worcester Academy, 81 Pro vidence St., Worcester, will hold a Basketball Camp f or ages 6-17 Aug. 4-8 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p .m. Friday. Extended day offered: 7:30 – 9 a.m., 3:30 Continued on following page
Worcester Academy Sports Camp Worcester Academy, 81 Pro vidence St., Worcester, will hold a Sports Camp for ages 6-14 June
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Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014 • 13
Summer Camps Continued from previous page – 5 p.m. (additional fee). Contact James Proctor at james.proctor@ worcesteracademy.org or visit www.worcesteracademy.org.
half-day program from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Contact James Proctor at james.proctor@worcesteracademy.org or visit www.worcesteracademy.org.
Worcester Academy Basketball Evening Clinic Worcester Academy, 81 Pro vidence St.,Worcester, will hold a Basketball Evening Clinic for ages 9-17 June 17-20 from 5 to 8 p.m. Contact James Proctor at james.proctor@ worcesteracademy.org or visit www.worcesteracademy.org.
ARTS AND CRAFTS
Worcester Academy Football Camp Worcester Academy, 81 Pro vidence St., Worcester, will hold a Football Camp for boys ages 1017 July 7-10 from 8:45 a.m.to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday, 8:45 a.m. to noon Thursday. Contact James Proctor at james.proctor@ worcesteracademy.org or visit www.worcesteracademy.org. Worcester Academy Volleyball Camp Worcester Academy, 81 Pro vidence St., Worcester, will hold a Volleyball Camp for girls ages 1018 Aug. 11-15. Full-day program runs from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p .m.;
ArtMakerz (a division of Gaston Art & Frame) will hold one-week alternative ar t education and painting camps. For gr ades 1-4, camps will run July 7-10 and 21-24 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.For grades 5-8, camps will run July 14-17 and Aug. 4-7 from 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. ArtMakerz is located at 257 Boston Turnpike, Shrewsbury. 508754-3700, www.artmakerz.com. Bancroft Ceramics Camp Bancroft School, 110 Shore Drive, Worcester, will hold a cer amics camp for grades 3-5 June 23-27 from 9 a.m. to noon each da y. www.bancroftschool.org. Worcester Academy Visual Arts Camp Worcester Academy, 81 Pro vidence St., Worcester, will hold a Visual Arts Camp for ages 8-14 July 7-11 and Jul y 14-18 from 9 Continued on following page
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Summer Programs Kiddie Cat Jam: Spend a fun week of learning sports and games: soccer, basketball, pillow hockey, and T-ball.There will be fun flag tag games, and even some beginner dodge ball games.Ages 4-6. Location: Mary E. Finn Elementary School Tennis Court, 60 Richards Road. July 14-18. Fee: $128 Archery: This class will teach you the mechanics and skill involved in using a bow and arrow and aiming at a target. The class will emphasize archery safety rules, proper shooting techniques, stance and coordination. It is an exciting and fun class that will challenge your physical strength, focus and finesse. Age: Grades 3-6. Location: Margaret A. Neary School outdoor pavilion, 53 Parkerville Road. Fee: $80. Various Sessions: See recreation department website. Engineering FUNdamentals using LEGO: Power up your engineering skills with Play-Well TEKnologies and tens of thousands of LEGOs. Apply real world concepts in physics, engineering, and architecture through engineer-designed projects such as arch bridges, skyscrapers, motorized cars, and the Battletrack. Design and build as never before, and explore y our craziest ideas in a suppor tive environment. An experienced instructor will challenge new and retur ning students to engineer at the next lev el. Ages 8-11. Location: South Union Building exhibit room, 21 Highland St. Aug. 4 - 8. Fee: $150 Kangaroo Clinic - Field Hockey Skills Camp: Highly skilled and exper ienced coaches provide a tailored program to meet the needs of high school teams, as well as individual players. There will be individual skills sessions as well as group skills, set play development and strategy sessions to involve as many skills as possible each day. Goalkeepers will also receive specialized one-on-one instruction on skills and techniques necessary to play vital positions. Location: 9-11 Memor ial Field, Acre Bridge Road. Aug. 4-7. Ages: Grades 7-12. Fee: $260. Kids on Camera Acting: Focus on Film &TV: In this unique one-week class, students will focus on scene work and on-camera monologues from film and television. Kids will improve upon skills such as character development, making distinct character choices, partner interaction, cold readings and memorization — all necessary for success as an on-screen actor. Location: South Union Building exhibit room, 21 Highland St. July 21 - 25. Ages 7-13. Fee: $165 Adult Tennis Lessons: Beginner/Advanced Beginner. Location: Margaret A. Neary School tennis courts, 53 Parkerville Road. Runs five consecutive Tuesdays from June 24 - July 22. Fee: $135.
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14 • Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014
Summer Camps Continued from previous page a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day. Extended day offered: 7:30 – 9 a.m.,3:30 – 5 p.m. (additional fee). Contact James Proctor at james.proctor@ worcesteracademy.org or visit www.worcesteracademy.org.
Bancroft Strings Camp Bancroft School, 110 Shore Drive, Worcester, will hold a str ings camp for grades 2-8 June 23-27 from 9 a.m. to noon each da y. www.bancroftschool.org. Worcester Academy SummerArts (WASA) Camp Worcester Academy will hold its Summer Arts Camp for ages 7-14 July 7 – 18 and July 21- Aug. 1 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p .m. each day. Performances between 3 and 5 p.m. the last day of each session. Extended day offered: 7:30 – 9 a.m., 3:30 – 5 p.m. (additional fee). Contact James Proctor at james. proctor@worcesteracademy.org or visit www.worcesteracademy. org.
Worcester Academy 3D Design and Printing Camp Worcester Academy, 81 Pro vidence St., Worcester, will hold a 3D Design and Pr inting Camp for ages 8-15 Jul y 28- Aug. 1 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p .m. each day. Extended da y offered: 7:30 – 9 a.m., 3:30 – 5 p .m. (additional fee). Program is full. Contact James Proctor at james.proctor@ worcesteracademy.org to be placed on the waitlist. www. worcesteracademy.org.
Worcester Music Academy Musikgarten The Worcester Music Academy, 11 Irving St., will hold a oncea-week Musikgarten Camp f or ages baby to 5 f or eight w eeks on Tuesdays beginning in Jul y. Time will be deter mined. Registration deadline is June 23. Space is limited. 508-635-6900, www. worcestermusicacademy.com. Continued on following page
MUSIC AND THEATER Bancroft Musical Theater Camp Bancroft School, 110 Shore Drive, Worcester, will hold a m usical theater camp for grades 3-5 June 23-27 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p .m. each day. www.bancroftschool. org.
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Westborough Recreation Department 34 West Main St. Alan Grady, director www.westbororec.com 508-366-3066
Summer Programs
The recreation depar tment welcomes residents to par ticipate in playgrounds, swim lessons, sports clinics and afternoon activities. Several new programs are being offered this year including Sailing for Guppies, Little Linksters Golf, Teen Drawing and Art Explorers 3D Creations. In addition, afternoon sessions of horseback riding will be offered for the first time. Registrations may only be done online or in person and can be done up to two business days before a program starts. American Red Cross Swim Lessons: Lessons for children ages 3+. Classes run Monday - Thursday throughout the summer. Check recreation website for details. Location: Lake Chauncy. Fee: $40 per session in addition to swim pass fee. Nature Discovery: Explore hiking trails, investigate aquatic life around the shore, and discuss human impact on our environment.The week is filled with exploration and nature scavenger hunts. Groups work together completing projects and tasks all around the conservation area and will win points and prizes by keeping the area clean and leaving no trace.The week ends with aTeam Treasure Hunt where every child has the opportunity to find clues for their team and bring home the Team Treasure. Location: Bowman Street Conservation Area. Ages: 6-12. Fee: $70. Extreme Recreation: The staff will keep your child engaged with Trivia Challenges, Team Scavenger Hunts, Crazy Contests, Karaoke, and Zany Sports Tournaments. Trips include mini-golf, Crystal Caves, Rogers Field Day, Sawyers Bowladrome and a trip to see the Worcester Bravehearts take on the Nashua Silver Knights at Fitton Field. Various sessions. Ages: 9-13. Fee: $80. Lake Chauncy Beach: Open June 14 – Aug. 10. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Beach amenities include a playground area, shade shelter, picnic tables and restroom/changing facilities for men and women. Designated swim areas are roped off.The area is handicap accessible with designated parking, rest room facilities and paved walkways to and from the water. Location: Lyman St. Season Pass and Walk-In Fees: $50 family /$25 individual. $2/day walk-in fee. Must show identification. Those families taking swim lessons are required to purchase a family pass in addition to the lesson fee. Sports Clinics: Included are soccer, flag football, lacrosse, volleyball, basketball, tennis, golf, baseball & wiffle ball, kickball, capture the flag, tag games and more. Fun, sportsmanship, teamwork and fair play will be emphasized. Participants will have access to basketball courts, tennis courts, field space and a playground. Ages and fees vary. Check website for more information. Learn to Sail: This program is designed to help children dev elop sailing skills: rigging and de-rigging, rope work and knots, steering and setting sails, and boating safety. Participants must be able to swim 75 yards and tread water for three minutes. Location: Regatta Point, 10 Lake Ave. North, Shrewsbury. Ages: 9-15. Fee: $239. See recreation website for dates/times. Learn to Sail - Guppies: Younger sailors learn rigging, and de-rigging, rope work and knots, steering and setting sails, and boating safety. Location: Regatta Point, 10 Lake Ave. North, Shrewsbury. Ages: 7-9. Fee: $199. See recreation website for dates/times. 2014 Park Pass: Westborough residents may borrow a 2014 MA ParksPass free of charge from the recreation department. The pass entitles you to free parking for one vehicle (no buses or vans) at over 50 facilities in the Massachusetts state parks system that charge a day-use parking fee. ParksPass is part of the “Use Nature as Your Guide” program sponsored by the MA Dept. of Conservation and Recreation. Call 508-366-3066 to reser ve the ParksPass for the 2014 season which r uns Memorial Day through Columbus Day. The pass may be borrowed for one day or one weekend and must be returned by 9 a.m. the following day. Passes taken on Friday may be returned the following Monday. For a list of facilities where ParksPasses may be used, visit www.mass.gov/dcr. A $35 returnable deposit is required.
UMass Memorial Gynecology at Westborough Welcomes New Patients If you live in the Greater Westborough area, UMass Memorial Medical Center brings gynecologic care right to you. Our team at UMass Memorial Gynecology at Westborough offers you general gynecology services, including well women care, annual gynecologic exams, colposcopy and management of abnormal Pap smears, HPV vaccination, contraception, pre-conception counseling and more. We’ll also connect you with specialty gynecologic care at the Medical Center in Worcester.
Conveniently located: UMass Memorial Gynecology at Westborough 154 East Main Street (Route 30) Prompt appointments and free parking.
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Appointments: Call 508-870-7281
Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014 • 15
Summer Camps Continued from previous page Music & Arts Camp The Worcester Music Academy, 11 Irving St., will hold a Music & Arts Camp for ages 5-7 July 14-18 from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Registration deadline is June 30. Space is limited. 508-635-6900, www. worcestermusicacademy.com. Worcester Music Academy Musical Theatre Camp The Worcester Music Academy, 11 Irving St., will hold a Musical Theatre Camp for ages 6-10 July 7-11. Registration deadline is June 23. A Musical Theater Camp for ages 11-17 will be held July 21-25. Registration deadline is June 30. Both camps run from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Space is limited. 508-6356900, www.worcestermusicacademy.com. Worcester Music Academy Intensive Flute Workshop The Worcester Music Academy, 11 Irving St., will hold an Intensive Flute Workshop July 21-25 from 5:30 to 8:30 p .m. Registration deadline is June 30. 508-6356900, www.worcestermusicacademy.com. Worcester Music Academy Intensive Ensemble Workshops The Worcester Music Academy, 11 Irving St., will hold Intensiv e Ensemble Workshops July 29-31 and Aug. 5-8 from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Registration deadline is Jul y 1. 508-635-6900, www.worcestermusicacademy.com. Worcester Music Academy Rock Band Camp The Worcester Music Academy, 11 Irving St., will hold a Rock Band Camp from Aug. 5-8. For 8- to 12-year-olds, camp will run from 3 to 5 p.m.; for ages 13-17, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Registration deadline is July 21. 508-635-6900, www. worcestermusicacademy.com. Worcester Music Academy
Introduction to Piano Workshops The Worcester Music Academy, 11 Irving St., will hold an Introduction to Piano Workshops July 7-11 (ages 5-8) from 2-3:30 p.m.; July 14-18 (ages 9-12) from 2-3:30 p.m.; and July 22-24 (ages 13-18) from 6-7:30 p.m. Registration deadline is June 23. Space is limited. 508-635-6900, www. worcestermusicacademy.com. Worcester Music Academy Cajun Music Workshop The Worcester Music Academy, 11 Irving St., will hold a Cajun Music Workshop July 22 from 6-8 p.m. Registration deadline is Jul y 7. 508-635-6900, www.worcestermusicacademy.com. Worcester Music Academy Immersive Course for Violin and Cello The Worcester Music Academy, 11 Irving St., will hold Immersive Music Practice Courses for violin and cello students Aug. 11-15 for ages 7-12 from 9 a.m. to 3 p .m. and Aug. 18-22 f or ages 13-18 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 508-6356900, www.worcestermusicacademy.com.
NATURE CAMPS Capen Hill Nature Camp Capen Hill Nature Camp , 56 Capen Road, Charlton, will hold day nature camps f or ages 4-12 for four one-week sessions beginning July 14. Sessions will r un Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 2 p .m. Contact 508-248-5516, 508-7363974 or capenhill@charter.net. Mass Audubon Broad Meadow Brook Day Camps Broad Meadow Brook Wildlife Sanctuary, 414 Massasoit Road, Worcester, will hold da y camps beginning June 16 f or 8 w eeks from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p .m. with extended day options a vailable. Contact Camp Director Lisa Carlin at 508-753-6087, Ext. 13,
or visit www.massaudubon.org/ broadmeadow. Nature’s Classroom Camps Recreational and academic da y and residential camps will be held at Nature’ s Classroom, 19 Harrington Road, Charlton, from July 13 to Aug. 2. 800-433-8375 or www.naturesclassroom.org.
Worcester, will hold an introductory video game creation camp for ages 8-15 Aug. 4-8 half da ys from 9 a.m. to noon or 1 to 4 p.m. each day. Call Active Learning (USA Chess) at 888.65.CHESS or 281.257.0078 for more information or email inf o@ chesscamp. com for more inf ormation. Visit www.activelearningcamps.com for program details. Registration must take place directly with USA
Chess and not through Bancroft School. Bancroft Kodu Video Game Creation Camp Bancroft School, 110 Shore Drive, Worcester, will hold a Kodu video game creation camp for ages 7-12 Aug. 4-8 half days from 9 a.m. to noon or 1 to 4 p.m. each day. Call Active Learning (USA Chess) at Continued on following page
Teamworks Outdoor Adventure Camp Teamworks, 185 Otis St., Northborough, will hold Outdoor Adventure camps for ages 9-14 June 23-27, July 14-18, and Aug. 11-15 from 9 a.m. to 4 p .m. 508-351-9800, info@ teamworksnorthboro.com.
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Bancroft SAT Prep Course Bancroft School, 110 Shore Drive, Worcester, will hold an SAT Prep Course July 28 – Sept.28 with 12 sessions in the mornings or afternoons. www.bancroftschool.org.
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16 • Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014
Summer Camps
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Continued from previous page 888.65.CHESS or 281.257.0078 for more inf ormation or email info@ chesscamp.com for more information. Visit www.activelearningcamps.com for program details. Registration must take place directly with USA Chess and not through Bancroft School. Bancroft LEGO Robotics Camp Bancroft School, 110 Shore Drive, Worcester, will hold a LEGO robotics camp for grades 4-8 in tw o sessions, July 21-25 and July 28 – Aug. 1. from 8:30 to 11 a.m. each da y. www.bancroftschool.org. Worcester Academy Robotics Camp Worcester Academy, 81 Pro vidence St., Worcester, will hold a Robotics Camp f or ages 8-15 July 21 – Aug. 1 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day. Extended day offered: 7:30 – 9 a.m., 3:30 – 5 p.m. (additional f ee). Contact James Proctor at james.proctor@ worcesteracademy.org or visit www.worcesteracademy.org.
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Worcester Academy Science Camp Worcester Academy, 81 Pro vidence St., Worcester, will hold a Science Camp f or ages 9-15 June 30 – July 11 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day. Extended day offered: 7:30 – 9 a.m., 3:30 – 5 p.m. (additional f ee). Contact James Proctor at james.proctor@ worcesteracademy.org or visit www.worcesteracademy.org. Worcester Academy Interactive Multimedia Camp Worcester Academy, 81 Pro vidence St., Worcester, will hold an Interactive Multimedia Camp f or ages 8-15 June 30 – Jul y 11 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p .m. each day. Extended day offered: 7:30 – 9 a.m., 3:30 – 5 p.m. (additional fee). Con-
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tact James Proctor at james.proctor@ worcesteracademy.org or visit www.worcesteracademy.org. Worcester Academy Video Game Design Camp Worcester Academy, 81 Pro vidence St., Worcester, will hold a Video Game Design Camp f or ages 8-15 July 21-25 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day. Extended day offered: 7:30 – 9 a.m., 3:30 – 5 p.m. (additional fee). Program is full. Contact James Proctor at james.proctor@worcesteracademy.org to be placed on the waitlist. www.worcesteracademy. org.
OTHER RECREATIONAL CAMPS Bancroft Chess Camp Bancroft School, 110 Shore Drive, Worcester, will hold a USA Chess Camp for ages 5-15 from Aug. 4-8. Sessions are half-da y either 9 a.m. to noon or 1 to 4 p.m. Full-day camp r uns from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call Active Learning (USA Chess) at 888-65-CHESS or 281-257-0078 for more information or email info@chesscamp. com for more information. Visit www.activelearningcamps.com for program details. Registration must take place directl y with USA Chess and not through Bancroft School. Bancroft Day Camp Bancroft School, 110 Shore Drive, Worcester, will hold da y camp for grades Pre-K to 8 in weekly sessions from June 23 Aug. 1. Activities include archery, horseback riding and sailing. www.bancroftschool.org. Bancroft Magical Mythology Camp Bancroft School, 110 Shore Drive, Worcester, will hold a magical mythology camp f or grades 3-5 June 23-27 from 9 to
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11 a.m. each day. www.bancroftschool.org. Bancroft ‘On the Go!’ Day Trips Bancroft School, 110 Shore Drive, Worcester, will hold an “On the Go!” day trip program for grades 5-8 in three sessions: June 16-20, June 23-27, and July 28 – Aug. 1. Program run from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Extended day care is a vailable. www.bancroftschool.org. Bancroft Orton-Gillingham Reading & Writing Tutorial Bancroft School, 110 Shore Drive, Worcester, will hold an Or ton-Gillingham Reading & Writing Tutorial for grades 2-6 June 30-Aug. 1 from 9 a.m. to noon each da y. www.bancroftschool.org. Fay School Summer Camps Fay School, 48 Main St. Southborough.Visit www.fayschool.org or call 508-485-0100 f or more information on specific camps. Russian School of Mathematics Math Enrichment Program Russian School of Mathematics, 510-A Boston Turnpike, Shrewsbury will hold a Math Summer Math Enrichment program July 7 – Aug. 14. The program is designed to help students of all levels, from elementary school to high school, to keep advancing in math over the summer. Summer classes meet twice w eekly for two hours. An Open House will be held Tuesday, June 6 from 6-8 p.m. The registration deadline is June 25. Visit RussianSchool.com or email Shrewsbur y@ RussianSchool.com or call 508-925-5526 or 774-287-4368.
Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014 • 17
Cellucci Park attracts all ages to downtown Hudson By Ed Karvoski Jr. Contributing Writer Hudson – Cellucci Park opened in 2008 as the culmination of five years of work and a cost of over $1.4 million. Residents and visitors of all ages now consider it a good investment for downtown Hudson. Prior to its opening, half of the space was owned by a local business and became an abandoned lot. The other half was town property known as South Street Park, described as “an underutilized area” by Linda Ghiloni, director of recreation. “It was a small park with nothing there other than a bocce court,” she said. Funding was available for renovations because of the property’s proximity to the Assabet River. “It was done through a Community Development Block Grant,” Ghiloni explained. “It was recommended from the Urban River Visioning Initiative that the town was involved in to beautify and use areas along the Assabet River, especially downtown.” Additional funding was provided by the town and private donations. The bocce court did get used in South Street Park and remains in the redesigned location. “Argeo Cellucci Jr. and some of his friends used the bocce court, and it’s still maintained,” Ghiloni said. The park is named after Argeo R. Cellucci Jr., who chaired the Hudson Economic Development Commission for 39 years. Among the dignitaries who attended the park’s dedication ceremony in June 2008 was his son, the late Argeo Paul Cellucci, former Massachusetts governor and ambassador to Canada. Cellucci Park was specifically designed with features for every age group. Perhaps the most utilized area is the splash pad, which operates throughout the summer from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. “It has a reclamation system, which enables us to run it even during times when we have a water ban,” Ghiloni noted. Another popular feature is the sculpted in-ground skateboard park, which is the result of much research. “We had several design companies come out and give us information before we decided what we were going to do there,” Ghiloni said. “It’s concrete, so it’s much more manageable and easy to maintain than just
Cellucci Park was specifically designed with features for every age group.
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ramps.” A gazebo serves as the stage for a free entertainment series, presented Thursdays at noon. Featured in this summer’s lineup of family-friendly performers are Vic and Sticks, June 26; Rick Goldin, July 17; and Mister Vic, Aug. 7. In recent years, most activities relocated from Main to South streets for the Hudson Community Fest. Cellucci Park has become the event’s hub with
live entertainment, vendors and representatives of nonprofit organizations. The opening of the splash pad is scheduled to coincide with the 28th annual Hudson Community Fest to be held Saturday, June 7, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Ghiloni is among the Hudson residents who appreciates the 2.8-acre Cellucci Park. “Now, the park is very much utilized,” she said. “It’s a really pretty area in our downtown.”
ͻ Small l Class s Size ͻ Olympic c Size e Swimming g Pool ͻ Artss & & ͻ Contests, , Games s and d ͻ 10,000 0 Sq. . Ft. . Air r
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Massachusetts h tt Gymnastics G ti Center C t 74 Otis St, Westboro MA 508-870-0253 www.massgymnastics.com
18 • Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014
Region - Looking for a new adventure to try with your family or friends? The following list contains lots of fun destinations, where just about anyone can find something interesting to see or do. Whether your summer plans include hitting every museum in the area, perfecting your golf swing, or practicing your backstroke, you’ll find lots of places to explore.
Bowling AMF Bowling Center 405 Boston Turnpike, Shrewsbury 508-754-7050 www.amf.com/ townandcountrylanesma/ centerHomepage.htm Sawyerís Bowladrome 13 Blake Street, Northborough 508-393-8032
Gardens Garden in the Woods
New England Wild Flower Society 180 Hemenway Road, Framingham 508-877-7630 www.newfs.org/visit/Garden-inthe-Woods Golden Skep Farm 264 Linden Street, Berlin www.goldenskepfarm.com Tower Hill Botanic Garden 11 French Drive, Boylston 508-869-6111 www.towerhillbg.org
Golf Berlin Country Club 25 Carr Road, Berlin 978-838-2733 Golf Teaching Center Inc. 142 School Street, Northborough 508-351-9500 www.juniperhillgc.com Juniper Hill Golf Course 202 Brigham St. Northborough 508-393-2444 www.juniperhillgc.com Continued on following page
PHOTO/BONNIE ADAMS
Acton Bowladrome & Arcade 257 Main Street, Acton 978-263-7638 www.actonbowladrome.com
Local Destinations
Golfers enjoy a beautiful spring day at the Westborough Country Club, 121 West Main St. , Westborough.
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We carry local, raw honey!
Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014 • 19
Local Destinations
sneakerama FOR THE LONG RUN
Uhlmanís Ice Cream 228 East Main Street, Westborough 508-366-2411
Find Comfort in Our 60-Day Fit Guarantee
Libraries
Doctor & PT Recommended for 36 Years
Hudson Public Library 3 Washington Street at the Rotary, Hudson Circulation Desk: 978-568-9644 www.hudsonpubliclibrary.com Marlborough Public Library 35 West Main Street, Marlborough 508-624-6900 www.marlborough-ma.gov/Gen/ MarlboroughMA_PubLibrary/ index
Custom Gait Analysis – We Run, We Know
All Widths & Sizes
12 Lake Avenue | Worcester 508-799-7278 | 800-470-6747 www.sneakerama.com
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PHOTO/BRIDGET PARMENTER
Shrewsbury Public Library 609 Main Street, Shrewsbury 508-842-0081 www.shrewsbury-ma.gov/ department/?fDD=17-0
WESTBOROUGH / waxcenter.com 290 Turnpike Rd. / Westborough, MA 01581
Northborough resident Bridget Alfonso, 4, enjoys a bike ride on a sunny day at Assabet Park, Gale St. Continued from previous page Marlborough Country Club 200 Concord Rd. Marlborough 508- 485-1660 www.marlboroughcc.com Westboro Country Club 121 West Main St. Westborough 508-366-9947 www.westborocountryclub.com
© 2014 EWC
Northborough Free Library 34 Main Street, Northborough 508-393-5025 www.northboroughlibrary.org/ northborough
Continued on following page
We Do More than Just Straighten Teeth!
Ice cream Dippin Dots 601 Donald Lynch Boulevard, Marlborough 508-303-3687 www.dippindots.com Green Thumb & Thumbs Up Creamery 187 Turnpike Road (Rte 9 West), Westborough 508-366-7487 www.thegreenthumbinc.com Ice cream, kids play land, petting zoo and mini golf Hebert Candies Inc. 575 Hartford Turnpike, Shrewsbury 508-845-8051 www.hebertcandies.com Trombettaís Creamery indoor mini-golf, ice cream and garden center 655 Farm Road, Marlborough 508-485-6429 www.trombettasfarm.com
Teenagers – they all want straight teeth but not all of them know how to take care of them. We know the braces we put on increase the risk for cavities. That’s why all of our clinical staff are trained to spot the earliest stages of tooth decay. And our hygienists are trained on how to stop and reverse early decay so that your teenager really does end up with a beautiful smile!
Call today for a free orthodontic evaluation Early morning, Evening, and Saturday appointments available.
(508) 329-2250 2400 Computer Drive, Westborough MA (off Rt. 9) | www.dentaquestohc.com
20 • Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014
Local Destinations Continued from previous page Southborough Public Library 25 Main Street, Southborough 508-485-5031 www.southboroughtown.com/ library.htm Westborough Public Library 55 West Main Street, Westborough 508-366-3050 www.westboroughlib.org/
Westborough 508-366-3877
Movies Cinema 320 at Clark University 950 Main Street, Worcester 508-793-7477 www.cinema320.com Elm Draught House Cinema 35 Elm Street, Millbury 508-865-2850 Regal Cinemas Westborough 12 231 Turnpike Road,
Regal Cinemas Solomon Pond Mall 15 591 Donald Lynch Boulevard, Marlborough 508-303-2488 Strand Theatre 58 High Street, Clinton 978-365-5500 www.strandtheatre.com
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We understand that you’re busier than ever.
PHOTOBONNIE ADAMS
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
Lake Quinsigamond, Shrewsbury West Boylston Cinema 101 W. Boylston Street Route 12 (Walmart Plaza), West Boylston www.westboylstoncinema.com
Museums Artemas Ward Homestead 786 Main Street, Shrewsbury 508-842-8900 DeCordova Museum and Sculpture Park 51 Sandy Pond Road, Lincoln 781-259-8355 www.decordova.org Higgins Armory Museum 100 Barber Avenue, Worcester 508-853-6015 www.higgins.org
So we deliver health care in ways that are designed to fit your life. • 24/7 online access to your health care with MyChart
We are welcoming new patients!
• Convenient after-hours care for adults and children • More than 250 primary and specialty care physicians work together to coordinate your care
Call us at 877 221-8500 Or visit reliantmedicalgroup.org
Marlborough Historical Society Peter Rice Museum 377 Elm Street, Marlborough historicmarlborough.org Massachusetts National Guard Military Museum and Archives 44 Salisbury Street, Worcester 508-797-0334
• 13 primary care locations throughout Central Massachusetts
Museum of Russian Icons 203 Union Street, Clinton 978-598-5000 www.museumofrussianicons.org
We accept most health insurance plans.
Northborough Historical Society Museum 50 Main Street, Northborough 508-393-6298 www.northboroughhistsoc.org
Shrewsbury Historical Society Museum On the Common, Shrewsbury 508-842-5239 Southborough Historical Society Museum 25 Common Street, Southborough 508-229-8055 www.southboroughhistory.org/ Museum/Museum.htm Westborough Historical Society 13 Parkman Street, Westborough 508-898-0975 Willard House and Clock Museum 11 Willard Street, North Grafton 508-839-3500 www.willardhouse.org Worcester Historical Museum 30 Elm Street, Worcester 508-753-8278 www.worcesterhistory.org Danforth Museum of Art 123 Union Avenue, Framingham 508-620-0050 www.danforthmuseum.org Garden in the Woods: New England Wild Flower Society 180 Hemenway Road, Framingham 508-877-7630 www.newfs.org/visit/Garden-inthe-Woods Continued on following page
Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014 • 21
Local Destinations Mass Audubon Broad Meadow Brook Conservation Center and Wildlife Sanctuary 414 Massasoit Avenue, Worcester 508-753-6087
617-299-3392 www.BoatingInBoston.com Regatta Point Sailing 10 Lake Avenue North, Worcester 508-757-2140 www.regattapoint.org
Outdoor Recreation
Tougas Family Farm 234 Ball Street, Northborough 508-393-6406 www.tougasfarm.com
Hopkinton State Park
Diane Cournoyer Dance Center 329 West W t Main M i Street St t • N Northboro thb
The Dance Center will be serving up the summer fun with a variety of PHOTOBONNIE ADAMS
Minuteman Park/Sandra Pond Reservoir, Upton Road, Westborough Continued from previous page
Music Assabet Valley Mastersingers P.O. Box 911, Northborough 978-562-9838 www.avmsingers.org DCU Center 50 Foster Street, Worcester 508-755-6800 www.dcucenter.com Hanover Theatre 2 Southbridge Street, Worcester 877-571-SHOW www.thehanovertheatre.org The Massachusetts Symphony Orchestra 10 Tuckerman Street, Worcester 508-754-1234 www.masymphony.org
Northborough Area Community Chorus www.nacc.net/index.htm
Northborough 508-842-3311 www.ecoastgolf.com
Tatnuck Bookseller, Gift Gallery and Café Live Music Series, Fridays, 6:30 p.m. Westborough Shopping Center Lyman Street, Westborough 508-366-4959 www.tatnuck.com
Golf Teaching Center 142 School Street, Northborough 508-351-9500 www.juniperhillgc.com
Speakers Night Club 19 Weed Street, Marlborough 508-480-8222 www.speakersnightclub.net The Willows at Westborough Summer Concerts Lyman Street, Westborough
Outdoor fun East Coast Golf Academy and Practice Center 333 Southwest Cutoff,
summer programs
OPEN HOUSE WED, JUNE 11TH, 4-6 PM RECITAL SAT, MAY 31ST NEW STUDENT PROGRAM FOR AGES 2.5 AND UP JULY 14TH-17TH
This will also be offered in August 11-14th Summer Fun for ages 8+ up includes classes Get Your Splits, Jump Leap and Turn, and Acro Just For Kicks for ages 5,6,7 Kick line class, Hip Hop and Acro
DANCE THEMED BIRTHDAY PARTIES visit our website for information
www.NorthboroDance.com
or call… 508-393-9697
Green Thumb Route 9 West Westborough Highfields Golf & Country Club 42 Magil Drive, Grafton 508-839-1945 www.highfieldsgolfcc.com Juniper Hill Golf Course 202 Brigham Street, Northborough 508-393-2444 www.juniperhillgc.com/golf/ proto/juniperhillgc/
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Mon-Sat 9:00am-9:00pm Sun 10:00am-7:00pm
22 • Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014
Community Calendar 16Friday
McAfee Park on Route 135, Northborough. www.northboroughgardenclub.com.
Assabet Valley Mastersingers present ‘Handel & Gjeilo: Brilliance in Youth’ at 8 p.m. at St. Luke the Evangelist Church, 70 W. Main St., Westborough. Concert tickets at $25 per person ($20 for students and seniors) may be purchased at Robinson Music Company, Westborough; Shattuck Pharmacy, Northborough; Shrewsbury Federal Credit Union, Shrewsbury; English Garden Florist, Southborough; Serendipity Jewelry, Art, & Whimsy in Hudson; and both Joy-Den Jewelers and Main Street Café in Marlborough. 978-5629838, www.avmsingers.org.
A Wine Tasting and Art Appreciation Night will be held at Beth Tikvah Synagogue, 45 Oak St., Westborough, starting at 7 p.m. Cost: $25 per person. RSVP to Wendy Gonsenhauser at wendysbg@ aol.com. www.BethTikvahSynagogue.org.
17Saturday Northborough Garden Club plant sale will take place 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Ellsworth-
Dental Associates of Marlborough will be hosting a free dental clinic from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 222 Bolton St., Marlborough. The clinic has been organized to assist children in the area who have no dental insurance and are not able to afford a visit to the dentist. Appointments will be given priority over walk-ins. Please contact the office to verify eligibility. 508-485-1800. Attic Treasures Sale at Mt. Olivet Church, 34 Prospect St., Shrewsbury, takes place from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., rain or shine. No early birds,
please. 508-842-2731, office_mtolivet@townisp.com. Celebrated pianist Mauro Ledesma from San Miguel de Allende in Guanajuato, Mexico, will perform at 7 p.m. at the First Congregational Church, 19 Church Road, Shrewsbury. Admission is free, with a suggested donation of $10 per adult and $5 per children and students. A shred day will be held by the Westborough Public Library from 12 – 2 p.m., in the parking lot between the library, 55 W. Main St., and the Congregational Church, 57 W. Main St. Residents will be able to safely get rid of unwanted personal paperwork. Phone books, catalogs, binders and magazines will not be accepted. Limit of three paper shopping bags per person. Free. 508-366-3050. Southborough Open Land Foundation will take part in Mass Audubon’s annual “Birdathon” with Jeff Collins. The
DR. JEAN E. KEAMY “The Eye M.D.” Board Certified Ophthalmologist Children choose any one of the following CORE programs: PHYSICAL SCIENCE NATURAL SCIENCE • PERFORMING ARTS ADVENTURE CHALLENGE • FINE ARTS
Day and Residential Programs, Summer 2014
JULY 13TH - AUGUST 2ND (Choose as many weekly sessions as you want)
FOR AGES 8 - 16
C Charlton, MA A For more m information ation
1-800-433-8375 www.naturesclassroom.org
Purchase 5 visits reflexology and your 6th is FREE
Sit back, relax and put your feet in our hands FOOT REFLEXOLOGY & ASIAN BODYWORKS
Strengthens Immune System Discharges Toxins Relieves Muscle Aches
Improves Circulation Relieves Fatigue & Sleeplessness 508.393.8888 Nourishes Open Mon-Sun 10am-10pm & Strengthens the Kidneys Gift Certificates Available
10 Main Street Northborough
www.springfootreflexology.com
24 Lyman Street, Suite 130 • Westborough, MA 01581
THE FUTURE OF ALZHEIMER’S DIAGNOSIS?
T
here is currently no cure for Alzheimer’s disease, the most common form of dementia. While there are treatments for symptoms, the disease can progress undiagnosed for years, which is why new research holds signiÀcant promise. Trials are now underway that show that non-invasive retinal testing could help identify the condition by alerting physicians to the presence of “amyloid plaque deposits” (known markers of the disease). This means that a simple eye test could help diagnose Alzheimer’s patients and those at high risk for the disease up to 20 years prior to the onset of noticeable symptoms. If further testing proves this initial Ànding to be true, there will be more reason than ever to schedule an eye exam. P.S. More than Àve million Americans are living with Alzheimer’s disease, which is the sixth leading cause of death in the United States.
508-836-USEE (8733) www.seemedrkeamy.com
ǯ ǡ Ǥ 284 B Boston TTurnpike. ik R Rte. 9 800-244-6187 Shrewsbury, MA 01545 508-757-6187
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walk will be at Beals Preserve, meeting at 7 a.m. sharp at the triangle area of Main Street (Route 30) and Northborough Road for a brief introduction. Free and open to all. http:// solf.org/. Students from the Bigelow Center for the Arts in Southborough will be exhibiting their works in the Southborough Library’s Eaton Meeting Room, 25 Main St. Opening reception from 1 – 4 p.m., includes a free art workshop. The exhibit will be on view through June 6. Free self-defense workshops for girls (grades 6 – 8 and grades 9 – 12) will take place at T. Rose Karate in Northborough. The first session, for the middle school girls, will run from 9 – 10:30 a.m., followed by the session for high school girls from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. There is a 20 student maximum per session. Email janet@ albertifamily.com to register.
bricks and retaining walls will be taking place at Delgreco Supply Co., 50 Southwest Cutoff, Northborough. From 9 - 10:30 a.m., learn to install pavers for your walkway, patio, driveway or around your swimming pool. From 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., learn how to install retaining walls, stairs, or freestanding doubled-sided walls and planters. 508-393-8877. ‘From Moscow to Tin Pan Alley’ concert will be performed 4 – 5 p.m. at the Museum of Russian Icons, 203 Union St., Clinton. Tickets: $15 for members and $18 for nonmembers. Advance registration is recommended by calling 978-598-5000. The annual spring open house at Greyhound Friends, 167 Saddle Hill Road, Hopkinton, will be May 17 and 18, from 12 – 4 p.m. each day. Includes a silent auction and raffle, shopping for greyhound goodies, the Not Quite Westminster Dog Show, and more. www.
Free seminars on paving
Continued on following page
Don’t miss out on RDC’s Summer Dance Program! Princess P i Dance D Camp (ages 3-5)
dance company
Session I: July 7th-10th 9:00am-12:00pm Session II: August 11th-14th 9:00am-12:00pm
Rhythm Dance Craze! (ages 5-7)
Session I: July 7th-10th 1:00pm-4:00pm Session II: August 11th-14th 1:00pm-4:00pm
Half Day Dance Intensive (ages 7-10) July 14th-17th 1:00pm-4:00pm
Full Day Dance Workshop (ages 8 and up)
July 21st-25th 9:30am-3:30pm
Stars Evening Dance Classes (ages 5-7 & 8-11)
Session I: August 5th-7th • Ages 5-7 6:00-7:00pm, Ages 8-11 7:00-8:30pm Session II: August 19th-21st • Ages 5-7 6:00-7:00pm, Ages 8-11 7:00-8:30pm
Register Online at www.rhythmdanceco.com! 508-366-1003 • 57 East Main Street • Westborough, MA Reserve your spot today!
Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014 • 23
Continued from previous page
Community Calendar
greyhound.org, 508-435-5969. A car wash will be held by St. Rose of Lima’s Young Neighbors in Action from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the church parking lot at 244 W. Main St., Northborough. Rain date: May 31. Cost is $5 per car. Fiddle concert at Bay State Commons bandstand features Elizabeth and Ben Anderson, a Westborough- and Bostonbased Scottish fiddle and cello duo, starting at 1 p.m., at the Bay State Commons bandstand, Union Street, in Westborough. Free. A free electronics recycling collection event will take place 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Residential Drop-off Center of the Worcester DPW&P, 1065 Millbury St., Worcester. . All towns are welcome to participate. www.shrewsbury-ma.gov/egov/docs/1 399378133_352111.pdf, 508795-1950.
18Sunday
is $15 for Padawan Fun Run (under age 13), or $20 the day of the race. www.4jakessake.com.
A yard sale fundraiser will be held by Senior Girl Scout Troop 30555 at the Tufts Machine Shop lot, 55 E. Main St., Westborough, from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. (also May 31). Rain date: June 1.
The Westborough Community Land Trust has announced that a Wilderness Treasure Hunt will take place 1:30 – 3 p.m. at the Headwaters Conservation Area. Discover the Assabet River and Mill Pond on a family-friendly letterboxing and geocaching excursion. http:// westboroughlandtrust.org/.
The 2014 Westborough Pancreatic Cancer Research Walk/ Run will be held at Westboro Tennis & Swim Club, 35 Chauncy St. Registration opens at 8 a.m., with the walk starting at 9:30 a.m. Pre-registration fee: $35 ($40 for a walk-in registration). Register at http://2014Westborough WalkRun .kintera.org/. The Millennium 5K 4 Jake’s Sake & Padawan Fun Run will start and finish at the Hudson Elks, 99 Park St., with registration beginning at 8 a.m. The Fun Run leaves at 9:30 a.m., followed by the 5K at 10 a.m. Cost is $25 before May 10, or $30 the day of the race. Cost
The Westborough Public Library presents “The Gravestone Girls’ Walking Tour of Memorial, Midland, and Pine Grove Cemeteries” from 1 - 4 p.m. Registration is required. 508-366-3050.
19Monday Friends of Northborough Senior Center to host Rhode Island folk musician Aubrey Atwater at 1:30 p.m. at the Senior Center, 119 Bearfoot Road. The meeting will feature
Atwater, an award-winning musician, vocalist, writer, and clog dancer who presents programs of folk music, dance, and the spoken word. Refreshments will be served following the performance. Book Blast Book Club meets at Marlborough Public Library, 35 W. Main St., from 4 – 5 p.m. in the Story Hour Room. Read “The One and Only Ivan” and join the group for a discussion, games, and snacks. For third- to fifthgraders. 508-624-6994. Westborough Historical Society will present ‘First Lady of the World,’ a one-woman show about the events of Eleanor Roosevelt’s early years, at 7:30 p.m. in the Willows Community Room at The Willows, 1 Lyman St. Free.
and dinner at the Cyprian Keyes Golf Club, 284 East Temple St., Boylston, starting with a 1 p.m. tee time. Cost: $130 per person, $500 per foursome, or $35 per person for dinner only. www. AVMsingers.org, manager@ AVMsingers.org, 508-3615484. UMass Memorial presents a women and heart disease seminar at 6:30 p.m. at Marlborough Hospital, 157 Union St., Marlborough. Registration is required. 888-358-6277, www.umassmemorial.org/ healthseminars. Learn more about meteorites at the Hudson Public Library, 3 Washington St., at 7 p.m., with Jim Zebrowski of the Aldrich Astronomical Society. 978-568-9644.
20Tuesday
Bill Sbrogna will present ‘The Main Event’ at 1 p.m. at the Shrewsbury Senior Center, 98 Maple Ave. Sbrogna will be
Assabet Valley Mastersingers will be hosting a golf outing
Continued on following page
Mercury Recovery Program Mercury is an element that can be harmful to human health and the environment if not disposed of properly. Mercury is found in products such as:
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* Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offer valid for purchases made 4/1/14 – 6/13/14 from participating dealers in the U.S. only. Rebate will be issued in the form of a prepaid reward card and mailed within 6 weeks of rebate claim receipt. Funds do not expire. Subject to applicable law, a $2.00 monthly fee will be assessed against card balance 7 months after card issuance and each month thereafter. Additional limitations apply. Ask participating dealer for details and rebate form. © 2014 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas.
24 • Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014
Community Calendar
Continued from previous page
performing some of the songs made famous by Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Bobby Darin, Elvis and more. Refreshments will be served. Music with Bill Roy will be hosted at Northborough Free Library, 34 Main St., from 10:30 – 11 a.m. for children of all ages. Registration is re-
quired. 508-393-5025, ext. 4. Marlborough Senior Center bus trip to Pawtucket Red Sox game. At 10:30 a.m., a bus will be leaving the Marlborough Senior Center for a 12:05 p.m. baseball game. Come watch the Pawtucket Red Sox play the Scranton-Wilkes Rail Riders. Call 508-485-6492 to register or for more information.
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Friday 21 23 Wednesday Red, White & Blue drop-in craft at Northborough Free Library, 34 Main St., will be held 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. for children of all ages. In honor of Memorial Day, stop by and make your own festive wind sock. No registration is necessary. 508-393-5025, ext. 4.
The Marlborough Senior Center will be holding a trip to watch ‘My Son the Waiter, A Jewish Tragedy’ at 2 p.m. at Regent Theater in Arlington. Tickets, at $50 per person, are limited. Call Susan Maki at 508-485-6492 to reserve your seat.
24Saturday
‘Quabbin: A History and Explorers Guide’ will be presented by Michael Tougias at 7 p.m. at Southborough Library, 25 Main St. Area residents are invited to attend this free presentation. 508-485-5031.
Hungry Story time at Northborough Free Library, 34 Main St., will run from 10 – 10:40 a.m. for children age preschool to grade 2. Join the Children’s Department for a food-themed story time with songs, stories, craft and a snack. Registration is required. 508393-5025, ext. 4.
The Westborough Memorial VFW Post 9013 annual Golf Classic will take place at the Cyprian Keyes Golf Club, 284 E. Temple St., Boylston. Check-in is at noon, with a 1 p.m. start time. Cost per golfer: $100. 508-366-5196, 508-688-7637.
Jonathan Rudder, author of ‘The Milhavior Chronicles’ series, will be at Tatnuck
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Electronic and Appliance Recycle Day at Saint Michael’s Church, 198 Main St., Hudson, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. A bicycle recycle day will also be taking place at the same time. Bring your unwanted old or new bicycle and drop it off for free, and it will be reused again. 508-277-7513 (Dennis Wood), denwaynewood@ yahoo.com.
Please call or e-mail MaƩ
Buzzing Bees Story time & Craft at Northborough Free Library, 34 Main St., Wednesday, May 28, from 4 – 4:30 p.m. Read some fun stories about bees and then do a special craft. Registration is required. 508-393-5025, ext. 4.
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Recyclable electronics and appliances will be accepted 9 a.m. to noon at the parking lot of St. Mary’s Church, corner of Main and Summer streets, Shrewsbury. Fees range from $10 - $25. 508-925-7801, www.shrewsbury-ma.gov.
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Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014 • 25
Continued from previous page
Community Calendar taurants, as well as a silent and live auction. Tickets: $100 per person, $175 per couple. www. bbbscm.org.
at the Willows at Westborough, 5 Lyman St., takes place Wednesday, May 28, from 9 a.m. (registration) to 12 p.m. The free, half-day schedule includes blood pressure readings, balance evaluation, strength testing, mini-massages, refreshments and raffles. Seating is limited. Contact Karen McKenzie at 508-366-4730, ext. 3577 for reservation.
Senior Girl Scout Troop 30555 will be holding a yard sale fundraiser Saturday, May 31, from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Tufts Machine Shop lot, 55 E. Main St., Westborough. Rain date: June 1.
Billy Webber sixth annual Golf Tourney will take place Friday, May 30, at the Juniper Hill Country Club, 202 Brigham St., Northborough. Registration starts at 8 a.m., with a shotgun tee-off at 9 a.m. Cost: $125 per golfer or $500 per team. http://billywebbergolftourney.webs.com/.
The Awakening the Dreamer Symposium, a transformative and multi-media educational workshop, will take place Saturday, May 31, from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., at First Parish Church, Unitarian Universalist, 40 Church St., Northborough. A $10 donation requested. Space limited, so reserve your spot by visiting www.uptous.org/event/1923.
Big Brothers Big Sisters’ BIG Celebration will be held Saturday, May 31, from 6 – 11 p.m., at the Collings Foundation, 137 Barton Road, Stow. Features donated food dishes from 10 of the area’s finest res-
Dads & Donuts Story time at Northborough Free Library, 34 Main St., takes place Saturday, May 31, from 10 – 11 a.m., for children ages 2 – 7 and their dad or another special
male grownup. Registration is required. 508-393-5025, ext. 4.
shotgun start at 9 a.m. Includes continental breakfast, chair massages, a barbecue luncheon served on the course from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., and hole-in-one contest. 508-4857746 (Tony Caramello), www. marlboroughchamber.org.
Volunteer Maintenance Day at the Hudson Community Garden from 9 a.m. to noon at the Port Street location. Dress for outdoor work and gloves are recommended. www.HudsonCommunityGarden.org, email hudsonmacommunitygarden@gmail.com.
A hoarders talk with Lorraine Gilmore, who has the disorder known as Compulsive Hoarding, will take place Wednesday, June 4, at the Marlborough Senior Center, 250 Main St. Gilmore will share her story during a presentation and light supper that starts at 5:30 p.m. RSVP is required. 508-485-6492.
Marlborough’s annual historic Main Street car show will take place Sunday, June 1, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Rain date is June 15. Show car owners may register onsite starting no earlier than 8 a.m. Sunday at Main and Newton streets for a $10 suggested charitable donation. www.marlborocarshow. com, 508-328-2875 (Bob).
The Fore Paws Golf Tournament to benefit Baypath Humane Society of Hopkinton will be held Friday, June 6 at the Cyprian Keyes Golf Club, 284 East Temple St., Boylston. There will be a 1 p.m. shotgun start and a four-person team scramble. A dinner and awards ceremony will follow. Cost per player: $150. www.baypathhumane.org/fore-paws.
Mar lborough Reg ional Chamber of Commerce will hold its 40th annual Golf Open Tuesday, June 3, at the Marlborough Country Club, 200 Concord Road. Registration begins at 8 a.m., with a
Design Center Architectural Interior Design ~ Decorating ~ Retail
Lisa Brodeur, author of ‘A Mother’s Journey,’ will be at Tatnuck Bookseller, 18 Lyman St., Westborough, Friday, June 6, from 12 – 2 p.m. This is the story of an incredible and inspirational journey of a mother dedicated to her three children who overcame a tragic event through faith, hope and courage. The 28 th annual Hudson Community Fest will take place Saturday, June 7, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., on South Street in downtown Hudson. The Hudson Rotary Club’s annual Lucky Duck Race is scheduled for Saturday, June 7, starting at 1 p.m., at the Washington Street Bridge. Tickets are $5 each or 3 for $10. Tickets are available at the Assabet Valley Chamber of Commerce, Knight Fuel, Lemire Insurance, and Sullivan Optometry PC. The 16th annual Safe Summer Fun Day Health & Safety Continued on following page
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26 • Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014
Continued from previous page
Community Calendar
Fair takes place Saturday, June 7, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Marlborough Hospital, 157 Union St. The event includes music, games, child bike helmets (while supplies last), face painting, activities and giveaways. Annual yard sale at First United Methodist Church of Hudson, 34 Felton St., to be held rain or shine from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 978-562-2932, www. hudsonfumc.org. The Spirit of Hudson 6K Run/Walk will be held Saturday, June 7, at 8:30 a.m. The event starts and ends at 5 Houghton St. (behind the Moreira & Frias Law Offices and TC Lando’s), and registration will be at 7 a.m. Entry fee is $20 for pre-registered runners and walkers, $25 on the day of the race. www. highlandcitystriders.org. The 2014 Ashland Trail Race 5K & 10K will be held at
Ashland State Park Saturday, June 7, starting promptly at 8 a.m. Park gates open at 7 a.m., with race number pick-up from 7 – 7:45 a.m. Cost is $30 per runner. http://runhopkinton.org/ashland-trail-race/.
Northborough Lions Club will be hosting its 36th annual Golf Tournament Monday, June 9, at Juniper Hill Golf Course, 202 Brigham St., Northborough. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m., with a 9:30 scramble. Entry fees include green fees, cart, continental breakfast and a buffet dinner. 774-696-4599 (Peter), or http://e-clubhouse. org/sites/northborolionsma/.
‘The Pajama Game’ will be presented Friday, June 6, and Saturday, June 7, at 7 p.m., at Oak Middle School, 45 Oak St., Shrewsbury. The musical takes the audience back to the 1950s at the Sleep-Tite Pajama Factory. Will the pajama factory be able to overcome the struggles within the company, or will SleepTite fall apart at the seams? Tickets: $12 for adults, $10 for students and seniors.
Aphasia Support and Practice Group meets Tuesday, June 10, from 11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m., at Congregation B’Nai Shalom, 117 E. Main St., Westborough. There is no charge. For more information, contact Molly Secrest, speech pathologist, at 508-898-2371 or molly.secrest@verizon.net.
A foam and textile recycling event will be taking place Saturday, June 7, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at Floral Street School, 57 Floral St., Shrewsbury. All towns are welcome to participate. 508-284-7314 (Missy Hollenback), www. shrewsbury-ma.gov.
St. Mary’s Credit Union to hold youth money management workshop Saturday, June 14, to educate young people about managing personal finances. The workshop will be held from 9 a.m. to
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2 p.m. at the credit union’s branch office, 1 Northboro Road, Marlborough. Pre-registration is required. Breakfast and lunch are included, as well as prizes and giveaways. 508490-6835. The sixth annual ‘A Celebration in the Garden’ will take place Saturday, June 14, starting at 6:30 p.m., at the Fallon House, home of Heather and Jason Logrippo, at 4 Prospect St. in Shrewsbury. The evening includes live musical entertainment, delicious food and desserts, libations, and a live and silent auction. Tickets: $75 per person and limited. www.ShrewsburyGardenParty.com. The annual tag sale by ADVISE (Against Domestic Violence in Shrewsbury Education) takes place Saturday, June 14, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at First Congregational Church, 19 Church Road, Shrewsbury.
The New England Ringers will be presenting a spring concert Saturday, June 14, at 7 p.m., at Trinity Church, 23 Main St., Northborough. “Nocturnal Journey” will feature both original and traditional pieces arranged for hand bells. Tickets are available in advance or at the door for $15 per person or $40 for a family. lhunter2432@gmail. com (Laurie Hunter), 508393-7008. Summer Concert Series begins at The Willows Wednesday, June 18, at 7 p.m., with a performance by the Interborough Community Band in the Rose Garden Courtyard at 1 Lyman St., Westborough. Free and open to the public. 508-366-4730. Arts in the Park Artist Appreciation Concert will be held Wednesday, June 18, from 6:30 – 8 p.m. at Wood Park, 65 Park St. The concert is free. www.upwitharts.org, 978-562-1646.
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Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014 • 27
Local Parks & Playgrounds
Hudson Recreation Dept., 78 Main St., 978-568-9642 Website: http://hudsonrecreation. recdesk.com/recdeskportal/ Apsley Park, 65 Park St. Assabet River Rail Trail, visit www.arrtinc.org Boutwell Fields, 119 Chapin Rd.
Duca Playground, corner of Rice and Bolton streets
Liberty Park, 5 Washington St.
Farrell Field at Hildreth School, 85 Sawin St.
Moultons Field and Playground, 21 Marion St. Mulready School, 306 Cox St.
Cellucci Skate & Splash Park is located at 37-39 South St, Hudson. Cellucci Skate & Splash Park, 37 South St.
HUDSON
Lamson Park/Tripps Pond, 89 River St.
Morgan Bowl, 120 Chapin Rd.
PHOTO/FALLON KEENAN
Region - Looking for a beautiful spot to spend a summer da y outdoors? Why not gather the kids or your favorite companions, pack up beach gear or hiking shoes, along with the makings of a picnic, and visit one of our local parks or preserves? Want to have some outdoor fun in a splash pad, skate par k or climbing on monkey bars? Why not visit one of our local playgrounds? For more inf ormation about any of the town-owned destinations, including parking or use fees and hours of oper ation, contact the townĂs Recreation Depar tment (see Recreation Depar tments in this supplement). For more information about nearb y state parks, visit the websites indicated.
Centennial Beach, 89 Fort Meadow Dr.
Cherry Street Field & Playground, 61 Cherry St.
Sauta Fields and Playground, 539 Main St. South Street Skate Park, 29 South St. Wood Park, 65 Park St.
Forest Avenue School, 138 Forest Ave.
MARLBOROUGH
Marlborough Recreation Dept., 239 Concord Rd., 508-624-6925
Hudson High School, 69 Brigham St. Hudson Skate Park, 39 South St.
Byrne Field, Hawkins Lane
JFK Middle School, 201 Manning St.
Colaianni Playground, First Road
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40
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28 • Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014
Local Parks & Playgrounds Continued from previous page For schedule and hours contact the Recreation Department Marlborough High School, 431 Bolton St. Marlborough Middle School, Union Street PHOTO/SUE WAMBOLT
Memorial Beach, Hosmer Street Richer School, 80 Foley Road Simpson Playground, Simpson Road Stevens Park, Martin Street Union Common, Main Street Ward Park, Orchard Street Williams Street Baseball Fields, Williams Street
NORTHBOROUGH Northborough Recreation Dept., 63 Main St., 508-393-5034 Website: www. northboroughrecreation.com Assabet Park, including Splash
Ward Park, Lincoln St. and Pleasant St., Marlborough
Pad, South St. (Rt.135) Ellsworth-McAfee Park, South St. (Rt.135) Hiking trails: Algonquin, Carlstrom Forest, Carney Park, Edmund Hill, Mt. Pisgah, Watson Park and Yellick Conservation Area, visit www.town. northborough.ma.us/ntrails/ index.php Howard Street Park, 45 Howard St.
Memorial and Casey Fields, East Main St. Lake Chauncy, see Westborough listing
Zeh School, 33 Howard St.
Hillando Dr., off Walnut St.
SHREWSBURY
Hills Farm, corner of Stoney Hill and Deer Run
Shrewsbury Parks and Recreation Dept., 100 Maple Ave., 508-841-8503
Ireta Road Park, Ireta Rd., off West Main St.
Website: http://www. shrewsbury-ma.gov/ department/?fDD=4-0
Jordan Pond, Acadia National Park, Florence St, behind Coolidge School
Beal School, 1 Maple Ave.
Jordan Pond Walking Trail, 34 Ridgeland Rd.
Coolidge School, May/Florence St.
Lake Street Park, 590 Lake St.
Corazzini Boat Ramp, 239 N. Quinsigamond Ave.
Maple Avenue Fields, 100 Maple Ave.
Dean Park, 785 Main St.
Melody Lane, off Route 140 South
Donahue Rowing Center, 237 N. Quinsigamond Ave.
Municipal Fields, Maple Ave. Northshore Field, Parker Road, off North Quinsigamond
Edgemere Park, Edgemere Blvd.
Oak Middle School, 45 Oak St.
Lincoln Street School, 76 Lincoln St.
Floral Street School, 57 Floral St.
Melican Middle School, 145 Lincoln St.
Gauch Park, corner of North Quinsigamond and Main St.
Prospect Park, 65 Prospect St.
Peaslee School, 31 Maple St.
Greylock Park, Avon Ave., off Phillips Ave.
Rotary Park, Pond View Dr., off Old Mill Rd.
Proctor School, 26 Jefferson Rd.
Paton School, 58 Grafton St.
Continued on following page
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Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014 • 29
Local Parks & Playgrounds Continued from previous page Sherwood Middle School, 30 Sherwood Ave. Shrewsbury High School, 64 Holden St. Spring Street School, 123 Spring St.
Haskell Fields, Haskell St.
9-11 Memorial Field, 9 Acre Bridge Rd.
Hastings School, 111 East Main St.
Beals Preserve & Walking Trails: access from Route 30 (Main Street), Red Gate Lane , Hickory Road, or the Sudb ury Reservoir Trail
Hennessy Fields, 1 Upton Rd. Hyder Park, 28 1/2 Hyder Street
Breakneck Hill Conservation Land (Walking Trails), Breakneck Hill Rd.
Ternberry, Audubon, off Old Mill Rd.
Town Common, corner of Main St. and Route 140 Other Facilities in Shrewsbury Corazzini Boat Ramp (State), North Quinsigamond Ave. Donahue Rowing Center, North Quinsigamond Ave. Oak Island Boat Ramp (State), Route 20, across from Edgemere Blvd.
DePietri Field, 53 Parkerville Rd. Finn School, 60 Richards Rd. Harold E. Fay Memorial Field and Playground, Central St.
Belted Galloway cattle graze at the Breakneck Hill Conservation Land, Breakneck Hill Road, Southborough.
Mill Pond School, 6 Olde Hickory Path
Kallander Field, Kallander Dr.
Extension, run from Parkerville Rd. to Northborough
Armstrong School, 18 Fisher St. Armstrong Tennis Courts, West Street Bowman Conservation Area/ Sandra Pond, Bowman St.
Minuteman Park/Sandra Pond, Upton Road Rogers Field, 1 Rogers Road
Fales School, 50 Eli Whitney St.
Veterans Freedom Park, 169A West Main St.
Lundblad Field, 53 Parkerville Rd. Neary School, 53 Parkerville Rd.
SOUTHBOROUGH
Liberty Estates Field, Liberty Rd.
Southborough Recreation Dept., 21 Highland St., 508-229-4452
Mooney Fields, 60 Parkerville Rd.
Website: http://www. southboroughrecreation.com
PHOTO/SUE WAMBOLT
Choate Field at Woodward School, 28 Cordaville Rd. (Route 85)
Toblin Hills, Toblin Hill, off Walnut St.
Lake Chauncy Beach, 60 Lyman St. Open to Westborough and Northborough residents and their guests. Hours of oper ation: Daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. Contact either townís Recreation Department for information about day passes, season passes or lessons.
Sudbury Reservoir Trail, runs East Main to Parkerville Rd. Sudbury Reservoir Trail
Trottier Middle School, 49 Parkerville Rd. Wilfred J. Turenne Wildlife Habitat (Sudbury Valley Trustees), off Walnut Dr.
WESTBOROUGH
Westborough Recreation Dept., 34 West Main St., 508-366-3066 Website: www.westbororec.com
Forbes Gym, Forbes Bldg., 45 West Main St. Gibbons Middle School, 20 Fisher St.
Upton Road Fields, Upton Road
Westborough Community Land Trust, visit www .westborough landtrust.org/index.php Continued on following page
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30 • Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014
Local Parks & Playgrounds summer fun, including swimming, boating, bicycling, hiking and picnicking. Visit www.mass.gov/ dcr/parks/northeast/hpsp.htm for more info.
Continued from previous page Westborough High School, 90 West Main St.
Nearby State Parks
Callahan State Park Millwood Street, Framingham, 508-653-9641 Mix of f orested and far med 820 acres with sev en miles of marked trails for hiking, bicycling and horseback riding. Visit www. mass.gov/dcr/parks/nor theast/ call.htm for more info. Douglas State Forest 107 Wallum Lake Road, Douglas, 508-476-7872 Forested 4,640 acres, including Wallum Lake, for swimming, boating and fi shing, along with
Callaghan’s Muzzle Loader Accessories & Ammo 7 Mechanic St. • Unit 1 Rear GPS Address: 277 Main St., Marlborough
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PHOTO/BONNIE ADAMS
Ashland State Park 156 W. Union Street, Ashland, 508-881-0140 Near ly 500 acres, including the 150-acre Ashland Reservoir, that can be used f or swimming, boating, fishing, picnicking, bicycling and hiking. Wheelchair access to the boathouse and the pond. Visit www.mass.gov/dcr/parks/ northeast/ashl.htm for more info. Lake Chauncy is a great place to go fishing. The lake, located on Lyman St., is open to residents of Northborough and Westborough. hiking, horseback riding and picnicking. Two boat r amps, boardwalk trail through fi veacre swamp. Part of the Midstate Trail, a hiking trail through central Massachusetts. Visit www.mass. gov/dcr/parks/central/doug.htm for more info. Great Brook Farm State Park 984 Lowell St., Carlisle,
978-369-6312 1,000 acres of farmland, pasture, with remnants of 17thcentury dwellings and mills, and 20 miles of trails. Present day farming includes Holsteins. Public barn tours available on weekends. Hopkinton State Park 164 Cedar Street, Hopkinton, 508-435-4303 Contains 1,500 acres of
Purgatory Chasm State Reservation Purgatory Road (off Route 146), Sutton, 508-234-3733 Features deep chasm with granite walls and unique rock formations, for hiking, exploring and picnicking. Visit www.mass. gov/dcr/parks/central/purg.htm for more info. Quinsigamond State Park 10 North Lake Avenue, Worcester, 508-755-6880 Consists of Regatta P oint and Lake Park on w est side of Lak e Quinsigamond, with swimming, sailing, boating, picnicking, tennis and fishing. Boating includes 2,000-meter rowing course. Visit www.mass.gov/dcr/parks/central/ quin.htm for more info. Upton State Forest Westborough Road, Upton, (508) 435-4303 Forested 2,600 acres for hiking, bicycling and hor seback riding. Visit www.mass.gov/dcr/parks/ northeast/uptn.htm for more info.
Wachusett Mountain State Reservation 345 Mountain Road, Princeton, 978-464-2987 Encompasses 3,000 acres around 2,006-foot Mount Wachusett and 17 miles of hiking tr ails, including nearly four miles of the Midstate Trail, a hiking tr ail through centr al Massachusetts. Scenic vistas, birdwatching, picnicking. Visit www. mass.gov/dcr/parks/central/wach. htm for more info. Walden Pond State Reservation 915 Walden Street, Concord, 978-369-3254 Wooded 462 acres of protected open space, with 102-f oot deep glacial kettle-hole Walden Pond. Swimming, hiking, fishing, picnicking, visiting replica of Henr y David Thoreauís one-room cabin. Visit www.mass.gov/dcr/parks/walden/ index.htm for more info. Whitehall State Park Route 135, Hopkinton, 508-435-4303 Dominated b y 600-acre Whitehall Reservoir, with boating, fishing, hiking, and picnicking on the small islands. Boat ramp. Visit www.mass.gov/ dcr/parks/nor theast/whit.htm for more info.
Wayside Youth Programs Summer 2014 All Waysides’ Summer kids Programs are for Members and The Public. The summer schedule includes: Full day programs: Stepping Stones • Junior Lifeguarding Half-Day programs: Tennis & Swim Combo • P.A.L. • Junior Lifeguarding
• Swimming Lessons • Tennis Lessons • Racquetball • Lifeguard Training
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June 16 June 23 June 30 July 7 July 14
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Summer Registration is available online or at Wayside. Go to www.wayside.net and Select REGISTER FOR PROGRAMS Registration starts Thursday, May 1st at 10:00am.
Second Hand Store For information on our adoptive Greyhounds and other Hound Breeds contact Louise Coleman at 508-435-5969 or email
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Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014 • 31
Westborough Library debuts a space to create words and concepts in both of our missions.� Both organizations wanted to encourage all different forms of literacy, introduce ways for the community to come together, and provide a creative outlet. They came up with the idea for a makerspace to provide residents with the tools to create audio recordings, videos, music and video games, among other things.
The library bought furniture, software and books to learn how to use the software. Westborough TV donated computers, monitors and other equipment. The space also features a green screen, digital video cameras, digital still cameras and a device to convert videos to DVDs. According to WestboroughTV Executive Director Karen Henderson, residents may make an appointment
to use the equipment, or just “stop by.â€? The space will be staffed with library and Westborough TV personnel and community volunteers. Ambrosino said that a schedule of workshops will be coming out soon. “Hopefully, residents will come to learn and to create. We want them to make stuff,â€? she said. “I’m so happy to have this space ‌ open to the public.â€?
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The makerspace was created out of a renovated supply closet on the second oor of the library.
By Valerie Franchi Contributing Writer Westborough – The Westborough Public Library wants to encourage creativity, so it recently transformed a former supply closet into a dedicated media makerspace on the second floor. A “makerspace� is a relatively new concept and simply means a community area with tools for creating. Earlier this year, the library held a ribbon cutting ceremony to officially open the new space. “This is the culmination of a year of dreaming, brainstorm-
ing and building,� said Library Director Maureen Ambrosino at the event. In its Strategic Long Range Plan for 2015-19, the library listed among its goals to make the library “a place to encourage creation of all types of content,� through hand-on workshops and seeking partnerships with other community organizations. Last winter, Ambrosino met with Donna Kelly, then executive director of Westborough TV, and the “planets aligned,� Ambrosino said. “We looked over our vision statements and discovered the same or similar
SYFS to host teen leadership program Shrewsbury - Shrewsbury Youth & Family Services (SYFS) will hold a week-long program designed to give teens the skills and experience necessary to become leaders in their community. Teams compete in daily leadership challenges for prizes and scholarships. The program will be held July 28- Aug. 1, from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day, at Shrewsbury High School, 64 Holden St.
Applications are due no later than Sunday, July 6. Visit http://syfs-ma.org to download the application or pick up an application at SYFS, Inc. or the Shrewsbury Public Library, 609 Main St., and return completed applications to SYFS, 240 Maple Ave, or via email. For more information, contact Terry Cassidy, executive director, at 508-845-6932 or tcassidysyfs@townsip.com.
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32 • Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014
Tips for a low-maintenance yard By Kim White Landscape Designer/Owner, Nature Scapes by Kim
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As a landscape professional, I often run into people who want low-maintenance properties. “Low maintenance” does not mean “no maintenance”; everything that grows needs to be cared for in a proper manner. A well-thought-out design is the key to a low-maintenance garden: i.e. the right plant for the right location. This can be very tricky because there are so many plants to choose from. Sun exposure, soil moisture, rate of growth, flowering time, size and maturity are just some of the factors affecting how a plant will thrive. The gardens I have designed require only three main visits a year. The first visit recommended is a spring cleanup that includes fertilization of all shrubs, trees, and perennials as well as a fresh layer of mulch. The second visit is usually around July or August for pruning and weeding.
A well-thought-out design is the key to a low-maintenance garden.
And the third visit is for fall cleanup, cutbacks of all perennials and winterization of all broadleaf evergreens and conifers. I haven’t mentioned lawns up to this point because they are a beast of their own. The successful healthy lawn requires fertilization five times per year, crabgrass pre-emergent, broadleaf weed spraying on occasion; and of course,
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weekly mowing. Lawns are constant maintenance as we all know. In my experience I’ve also been asked frequently, “Do we really need to put fresh mulch down every year?” If you’re using bark mulch such as hemlock, pine, cedar, black or enviromulch, the answer is yes. If your garden is properly mulched from year to year there should be no accumulation. A fresh layer of two inches should be put down every spring on existing gardens even if there’s only a little bit left from the prior season. Fresh plantings around trees and shrubs should be 2 ½ inches, (no more than 3 inches,) which will compact throughout the season to about an inch and a half. This will create a weed barrier as well as regulating the temperature of the soil for the plants and helping them to retain the moisture needed for proper growth. The mulch should not touch the bark of the tree or woody shrubs. Perennials gardens only require a very light coating of an inch and a half at most. I have a practice of spreading Preen through my gardens before and after mulching in other to help minimize new weed growth throughout the season. This will not help with existing weeds that need to be either hand-pulled or sprayed with Roundup. Irrigation is very helpful to a low-maintenance garden and I would strongly suggest a professional system if possible. For more information, call 508-868-2170 or visit http:// www.naturescapesbykim. com.
Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014 • 33
Embrace music to enhance and even change your life Students from Worcester Academy of Music
classes or participate in music ensembles at their schools. Sadly, more and more schools are cutting music from the schools. Consider getting your children involved in music. It can improve test scores and grades, build confidence and self-esteem, improve communication skills and relationship building, increase their ability to focus and pay attention to
Get together with your friends to create your own beer or wine.
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usic plays a role in everyone’s life. It affects each and every one of us in some way or another. Can you imagine watching a movie without a soundtrack? The movie would be far less impactful (or exciting!) without music. Music is a part of different life events. Music brings additional joy to weddings, and heightened excitement for birthday parties and holidays. Can you imagine the winter holidays without holiday music? What is a graduation ceremony without “Pomp and Circumstance?� It is also there to comfort us during the sad moments in life – such as funerals and memorials for catastrophic events. We listen to music in our cars, on our computers, on our mp3 players. We have certain songs we listen to when we’re sad and others when we are happy. Have you ever noticed that music can calm you when you’re feeling stressed? Or cheer you up when you’re feeling down? Look at all the things music can do! And it can do so much more! That is the wonder of music. Regardless of who you are, what you do, where you live, what language you speak – music brings us together. It is our common language. So what does this mean for you? That’s up to you. Even though music has a powerful effect just by listening to it, it has an even stronger effect by playing or singing it. Have you ever wanted to learn an instrument or learn how to sing? Did you play or sing when you were in high
school? Have you been looking for something to do that is “your thing�? Or something that can provide you with a creative outlet or just a little bit of stress relief ? Consider taking music lessons. It’s never too late to begin. Studying music can have a lifelong impact on children as well. Some children are lucky and get to take music
through the study of music. To learn more about our school and the programs we offer, visit our website at www. worcestermusicacademy.com. We’ll also be having an open house on Saturday, May 17 from 2-5 p.m. if you’d like to come visit us. Worcester Music Academy is located at 11 Irving St., Worcester. For more information, call 508- 635-6900.
Brew up some Summer memories‌
PHOTO/SUBMITTED
By Worcester Music Academy Staff
detail, and much, much more. These are all things that will have a positive influence on them for the rest of their lives and will bring them more success in life. Music is an amazing thing. All of us at the Worcester Music Academy believe strongly in the power of music. It is our mission to create, enrich and inspire students of all ages, instruments and abilities
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Your Yourparents parentswant want Mothering your to tostay stayininthe theplace place they call mother? they callhome. home.
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34 • Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014
Museum of Russian Icons to host Soviet art exhibit Clinton - Beginning June 14, the Museum of Russian Icons hosts a new exhibition called Darker Shades of Red: Soviet Art from the Cold War Era from the Hollingsworth Collection. Given current events in Eastern Europe, the exhibit offers visitors a rare opportunity to reexamine the Cold War period through the exploration of the Soviet Union’s official imagery.
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Strikingly graphic and explicit in its socialist message, the collection exposes the economic, social and political ideology of the Soviet Union from the mid-1940s to 1990. The evolution of Soviet poster art can be traced back to the two oldest traditions of Russian graphic art—the lubok and the painted religious icon. Dating back to the early seventeenth century, the lubok (an illustrated woodcut or print) typically combined images with text. From the Bolshevik Revolution onward, the poster has been an influential source for Soviet dogma. Leaders consigned a high priority on communicating the ideas of revolution, socialism and social responsibility to its citizenry. Posters were used to direct and manipulate mass consciousness in accordance with Communist Party objectives. Allegorical images of Soviet leaders, soldiers, workers, and peasants were common heroic themes; images of machinery symbolized productivity in industry
The Museum of Russian Icons hosts a new exhibition called Darker Shades of Red: Soviet Art from the Cold War Era from the Hollingsworth Collection.
and farming. Locomotives, sputniks and rockets insinuated a collectivized sense of progress and achievement. This nationalistic information was communicated to the public through vibrant compositions combining figures, text (often poetry) and geometric blocks of strong color. Post-World War II tensions between the Soviet Union
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The objects in Darker Shades are drawn from the private collection of Gary Hollingsworth, a Florida art restorer who traveled extensively in the former Soviet Union. The exhibit includes 55 original Soviet posters (with translations) and assorted ephemera like medals and orders, statuettes and factory banners. The Museum of Russian Icons collection of more than 700 Russian icons and artifacts is the largest of its kind in North America, and one of the largest private collections outside Russia. Spanning six centuries, the compendium includes important historical paintings dating from the earliest periods of icon “writing” to the present. The Museum was founded in 2006 as a nonprofit educational institution by Massachusetts industrialist and art collector, Gordon B. Lankton. The museum is located at 203 Union St., Clinton. For more information call 978-598-5000 or visit www. museumofrussianicons.org.
and the West lead to the beginning of the Cold War. Fear of nuclear proliferation and anti-West attitudes were often reflected in Soviet posters during the decades that followed. Civil defense posters explained how to prepare for a nuclear attack. Caricatures of American and British leaders depicted the West and its political structure as the adversary of the Soviet people. Propaganda images also trickled down into the homes and day-to-day lives of the people. All schools, shops, factories, apartment buildings and public spaces were speckled with Soviet imagery. In this closed society, there were no competing images; people were exposed only to what was seen as fulfilling the goals of the Party. Common objects such as postcards and even children’s books had to reinforce Communist objectives. By observing these official images, we are given an insider’s perspective into life in an authoritarian, autocratic society.
Call for details…
508-351-9500 This Summer get the kids out of the house and off the computer. Get them outside to learn the great game of golf, which will last a lifetime. (4th of July Holiday Week RUNS ALL SUMMER LONG is Still Available) Programs Includes: Individual Attention • Video Analysis • Short Game Instruction • Flexible Schedules • Full Swing Instruction • Course Etiquette • Fun Games • On Course Play at Juniper Hill with Golf Carts • Refreshments
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Director, Paul Phillips Head Men’s Basketball Coach
Ages: 7 and above
Day Camps Week 1: August 4-7 (Mon-Thurs – Grades 2-12) Week 2: August 11-14 (Mon-Thurs – Grades 2-12)
Monday - Friday • 9am - Noon
2
BIG WEEKS
ALL CAMPS ARE COͳED $225/week x•x M-W 9am-4pm xx• Th 9am-1pm x x
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CHECK OUR CAMP WEBSITE http://www.clarkathletics.com/Summer_Clinics Questions: rball@clarku.edu x Roxanne Ball x 508-793-7161 Coach Phillips x 508-793-7430
• Adult or Junior • Private & Group All programs designed and under the • On the Course Lessons direction of Ken Chrzan, PGA Professional also Available Recommended by Area Recreation Departments
Juniper Hill Golf Course 202 Brigham Street, Northboro, MA
LAKESIDE COURSE
RIVERSIDE COURSE
Par 71
Par 71
Challenging, Carolina Style
Sporty, Interesting, Picturesque
36 HOLES - PUBLIC Great golfing For large & small groups
Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014 • 35
Supportt Y S Your L Locally ll O Owned dB Businesses. i W We N Need dY You!! Offering Personalized Service for Over 40 Years
Tim e fo r Su mm er and Gatherings! Cookouts We offer a full line of cry-o-vac marinated meats including…
k Please asbecue bar about ourspecials freezer
• Beef Tips (3 types) • Chicken Tips (4 types) • Greek Marinated Lamb Tips NORTHBOROUGH SHOPPING PLAZA 255 West Main Street • Northborough • 508-393-6594
Hood Milk 1%
349
$
gallon
Hours: Monday - Saturday 6am - 8pm • Sunday 6am - 6pm Meat Counter hours: Monday - Saturday 8am - 7pm • Sunday 8am - 5pm
Prices Going Up & Days on the Market Shorter! Your Ɵming couldn’t be beƩer Call today to talk & explore your opƟons!
508ͳ523ͳ4137
www.yourgo2agent.com
Be
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Get your face on… + Surgical & Non-Surgical Face LiŌ – from $700
Get your bikini body ready… + Surgical & Non-Surgical Lipo SucƟon – from $1600
+ Quick recovery Breast AugmentaƟon – from $5650 For a complete listing of our procedures and treatments visit...
www.salisburyps.com
Shelly Valchuis
Salisbury Plastic Surgery & Laser Skin Care Center
Real Estate Agent
C O S M E T I C S U R G E RY & B EAU T Y T R EAT M E N T S
39 Salisbury Street • Worcester, MA
127 Lakeside Ave. • Marlborough, MA
508-755-4825
Deborah K. Ekstrom, MD
email… mds@saliburyps.com
36 • Community Advocate • Summer Guide • Friday, May 16, 2014
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HOUSEWARMING
Trust your Special Day Tr to the Bakery that has been voted Worcester County’s‌ W
Best Bakery
52
Ć&#x;mes!
We know we offer the
%HVW *UDFLRXV 5HWLUHPHQW /LIHVW\OH LQ :HVWERURXJK but don’t take our word for it ... “Living at The Highlands is a pleasure. The entire staff is ssuperb-from the management to wait staff and all tthe personnel in between. I feel comfortable, well ffed and above all happy and safe.� a 3DW 6\OYLD a “S Si i d the th end d off January J “Since I arrived 201 , I’ve met people from many backgrounds and walks of life. Every day there are many activity options and the entertainment has been a treat, with belly dancers, a magician, singers, hula dancers, movies and art lectures. I really enjoy the creative writing group and the book club. The Highlands is a splendid place for an active retirement.�
Wide assortment of Cake Ornaments ts Party Pastries Cookie Trays
~ Marion Pitkin
THE CROWN BAKERY
(508) 852-0746 133 Gold Star Blvd. Worcester, MA thecrownbakery.com
Juniper Hill is a 36 Hole Golf course. Plan your next outing or function with us! We can accommodate from 3 to 300 guests in a variety of settings.
For more information on our Housewarming Party, or our gracious lifestyle, please call 129 E Main Street, Westborough, MA
Š 20 2014 14 HR 14 RG G
Monthly‌ $19.99 CARDIO EQUIPMENT & WEIGHTS ONLY
FITNESS • SWIM • TENNIS Use Club Between 11am and 3pm Monday - Friday
Adult Monthly‌ $19.00
Free Membership
10% Off, Proof Required At Sign Up For full details on Membership options visit ShrewsburyClub.com
Juniper Hill Golf Course
*Activation fee may apply.
Golf Teaching Center (508) 351-9500
202 Brigham St. Northboro
(508) 393-2444
www.juniperhillgc.com
3 Tennis Drive, Shrewsbury 508.845.1000 Info@shrewsburyclub.com ShrewsburyClub.com /Shrewsbury Club