Time to Meet the People! We've written about you, now we want to meet you at South Shore Woman's first face-to-face networking event! Info in this month's issue.
We Love!,
We Want to Meet You !!
Over the last two years South Shore Woman has served as a platform to tell your story. Our purpose has always been to shine a spotlight on the talented entrepreneurs in our community in hopes that they will get the recognition that they deserve, as well as make the important community connections that invigorate local business.
Aside from being an online magazine, SouthShoreWoman.com is also its own social network where people are inspired by and learn from the personal journeys of the women (and men) we have interviewed. Members can connect through our B2B directory and we always make it our business to promote your business on our Facebook page, through Twitter, and via more social media outlets that we are adding to our Internet outreach.
Having a presence online is critical in today’s electronic age. But we can’t ignore the importance of networking in person, which is why I am so excited to announce the new Cocktails & Connections networking series brought to you by South Shore Woman in partnership with Avant Garde Events, Inc.
While I’m sure all of our readers have experience networking, I can also assure you that you have never experienced anything like a Cocktails & Connections program, created by Avant Garde Events founder Valerie McSorley.
As an event producer, Valerie’s work required her to make a lot of connections on behalf of her clients. By building a business entirely from networking and word of mouth referrals, she recognized the value of these introductions. She also evaluated the traditional networking events available and found them to be of little worth with limited results.
Valerie set out to build a better system of engaging professionals in a powerful way. She has created a program that guarantees valuable introductions for business people. The outcome has been incredible with lots of tangible results and success stories for the attendees.
We are honored to be working with Valerie to bring her new type of networking to the South Shore!!!
Our first Cocktails & Connections gathering will take place on Thursday, April 12, 2012 at the Granite Links Golf Club in Quincy. There will be a marketplace where vendors can set up tables, sponsorship opportunities to really showcase your business, and Valerie’s networking finesse that promises to get every attendee those important new business connections.
Tracy and I are thrilled to co-host this event with Valerie, and we are even more excited about seeing all of you--- the people we’ve been reporting on and promoting over the last few years.
I can’t wait to meet you in person!!!!!
Best,
Steph
Stephanie Neil, Editor
For tickets ($35 if purchased before 3/16, $45 beginning 3/17) to the Cocktails & Connections event, or to find out about vendor and sponsorship opportunities, contact Valerie at: 617-935-9040; events@avantgardevents.com
http://www.cocktailsandconnections.biz/events?eventId=444360&EventViewMode=EventDetails
We Love!,
Matt Browne for Mayor!
SouthShoreWoman endorses Matt Browne for Mayor!
click on the video link to hear why he is running and why you should vote for him!
(including a Celtic sing-a-long pub crawl in Scituate 'habah' on 2/25!)
Local Spotlight,
Noelle Spinosa
Noelle Spinosa with her client Steven Tyler of Aerosmith
Noelle Spinosa has a knack for hair extensions. So much so that even local celebrities, like Aerosmith’s Steven Tyler, seek her out for her styling expertise.
Her talent with tresses is undeniable, which is why Spinosa, owner of Noelle Salon in Malden, is using her skills to beautify some, and, more importantly, to build confidence in others---specifically, woman experiencing hair loss.
A woman losing her hair can become depressed, unsociable, and feel hopeless. Sometimes it is a due to a medical condition such as alopecia, or a treatment such as chemotherapy. But, what Noelle also realized is that many times it is self-inflicted.
One of the leading causes of hair loss in teens and adult women is an anxiety disorder called "Trichotillomania" (trick-o-til-o-MAY-nee-ah). Otherwise known as “hair pulling,” people with this condition yank out their hair as a self-soothing mechanism.
She discovered this affliction on her own when a woman came into her salon claiming to have unexplained hair loss.
“It came to light for me about five years ago,” Noelle said in an interview with South Shore Woman. “A woman was coming in and lying to me, saying she had alopecia. But after working with her and with different services, I realized her hair was not growing back and that she was pulling it.”
Noelle responded by researching the condition and establishing a wellness center for women that includes support groups and therapy referrals. And, just as important, she gave them their hair back.
Hair Peace
She created a hair extension technique that is basically a tiny “wiglet” fitted to the exact area of the hair loss. But it is not a wig that is taken off, rather, it is human hair---that matches their own--- and is tied into the existing hair.
“We aesthetically approach it,” said Noelle, “and by tying it in we create a barrier so that they can’t get at the area.”
It is heart-wrenching to see, Noelle said, and many times, parents don’t know what is going on. “It is scary to see your child’s hair falling out. Many times it is a result of fear and anxiety, such as a teenager going off to school.” But, it can start as young as 7 years old.
As part of Noelle’s services----which are very affordable and are very different from some of those commercial hair clubs--- she provides her clients with alternative methods for dealing with stress. She gives them “silly bands” or “stress bands” to snap instead of pulling at their hair, and she refers them to books on relaxation techniques to help them when they feel out of control. Ultimately, when they stop pulling, the hair grows back and they regain their confidence.
The most important thing is education, Noelle said. She wants the people who are suffering from this condition to know that they are not alone and that that there is way to overcome it.
“I am passionate about this,” Noelle said. “If someone is sitting at home desperate, they [need to] know there is a name for what they have and others have it and it is treatable! I am here to help anyone with all hair loss issues.”
For more information:
Noelle Salon
347 Pleasant St.
Malden, MA 02148
781-324-9779
Local Spotlight,
An Eventful Life
Valerie McSorley, President and Founder
Avant Garde Events, Inc.
Milton, MA
3 things about Valerie…
-She can’t live without: High heels and lipstick
-Her favorite song: Anything Madonna
-Little known fact: Valerie was a contestant on Wheel of Fortune
Valerie McSorley knew early on that she wanted to work hard and be successful, but pushing paper behind a corporate desk seemed oh so unfulfilling. It was after college working at her very first “real job” when that reality set in.
She watched as people retired from a long career at a company with nothing more than a cake in the conference room and a pat on the back. And on Monday, someone else had their desk. “That depressed me,” she remembers. “It was not the way I wanted to live my life.”
Contemplating her next move, memories of festive family parties and her experience as the social director for her college sorority sunk in. Suddenly, it was crystal clear: “I love events,” she told South Shore Woman in an interview.
Alas, Avant Garde Events, Inc. was born. But it wasn’t overnight. And it wasn’t easy. It took blood, sweat, and tears to get her business off the ground, she says.
Newly married and pregnant with her first child, Valerie was catering to any client that would walk through the door. But more clients translated to more bosses. She was working 24x7 at a time when the economy was tanking, budgets were drying up, and all of the resources she needed to get the job done were gone. Yet she was still on the hook to deliver.
She was exhausted, stressed, and admittedly, a bit scared.
“The phone could light up at any time and I felt like I had a business that owned me, not a business that I owned,” she says.
So she took a step back to reevaluate her strengths and what she was trying to accomplish.
Vision is important when designing your life around a dream job and executing is critical. “You have to have a lot of action behind the wish,” Valerie says. “It is not easy to make things happen. Sometimes I didn’t know where the money would come from.”
Going from dual income, no mortgage and no kids to one income, a mortgage and kids (she now has two little boys), was a frightening combination.
“As an entrepreneur you can work 60 hours a week and not make a dime,” Valerie says, but you need to believe in your abilities and do whatever it takes to make it happen. “I never gave up. If someone says ‘no’ to me at the front door, I’ll go to the back door, or I’ll find a window or a chimney. Making it happen---whatever it takes--- is a must.”
Her hard work has paid off. Within 10 years, her original business has spun into three:
Avant Garde Events, Inc. is the umbrella company that specializes in innovative special event production including conferences, trade shows and corporate meetings and events. We pride ourselves on delivering the ‘WOW’ factor on a budget. www.avantgardevents.com
Cocktails & Connections are monthly networking events designed to connect professionals in a meaningful way. Our specialty is taking a room full of strangers and turning them into friends in under 2 hours. www.cocktailsandconnections.biz
The NorthEast Sponsorship Network offers events, education and networking for event professionals, associations, non-profits, professional organizations, festivals, sporting events and stadiums, cause marketing and industry related vendors. Our mission is to provide an open platform for learning, networking and professional development. We offer a variety of services including seminars, personalized consulting, facilitated networking events and an annual conference. www.nespn.org
Now, she says, she has something for everyone. More importantly, she is the boss. “I pick and choose my clients and projects. I also have freedom and flexibility in my schedule which is priceless. If one of my kids is sick I don’t ever have to call a boss and explain myself…I feel blessed to have made a business for myself from something I’m totally passionate about. I feel like I don’t work a day in my life. I love it.”
Ready to Take the Leap and Start Your Own Business?
Valerie’s Advice:
- 1.) Believe in yourself
- 2.) Create a vision of what you want the business to be
- 3.) Execute on that vision….which takes determination
- 4.) Recognize your strengths (and weaknesses)
- 5.) Be bold and learn from your mistakes (understand that things will go wrong and drill down to what happened when they do)
- 6.) Set boundaries so that your business does not takeover your life
- 7.) Keep an open mind
- 8.) Stay positive
- 9.) Expect and accept only the best
- 10.) See a need, fill a need; there is a business out there for everyone
About Us,
Let SSW Promote Your Business!
SouthShoreWoman.com writes about the local people who follow their passion and build new economic opportunities in our communities. But, whether you have started a popular jewelry line, have an established retail store or restaurant, or offer a unique service, you will always need to reach new customers.
SSW, an online magazine, serves as the perfect venue for businesses that want to go a bit beyond their town borders. Let us help you get your message to the masses by being your vehicle into the larger world of social media.
Our affordable promotional packages give you an advertisement on SSW, plus a presence on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. In addition to getting directly in front of our audience (there are over a thousand South Shore readers-- that we know of), your business will also be exposed to many of the 750 million Facebook users, 100 million Twitter users, and over 100 million LinkedIn members.
Let's put it this way: Print advertising is dead. Social media is the surest way to gain new customers in this Internet age. Yes, we know, you are running a business! You don't have time to tweet and post all day....
We want you to continue to grow and become social media savvy. Let us help!
We offer three packages that appeal to your needs and budget:
Packages: |
Premium |
Standard |
Basic |
*Advertisement |
Leaderboard graphic (728x90 pixels) OR video (**including link to your website) |
Sidebar 1 (300 pixels wide) graphic OR video (**including link to your website) |
Either the Sidebar 2 (120 pixels wide) or the Footer (728x90 pixels) graphic (**including link to your website) |
Sponsor e-mail |
A dedicated e-mail blast to SSW subscribers (about 1,000 members) |
A dedicated e-mail blast to SSW subscribers (about 1,000 members) |
N/A |
|
|
-Creation of a Twitter handle for your business-Multiple Tweets/day from your business handle and @SoShoWo-Community building through “follows” and “lists” |
Multiple Tweets/ week about your business from @SoShoWo |
One Tweet/week about your business from @SoShoWo |
|
|
-Creation of a FB page for your business-Multiple posts/day on your page and outreach to community to ‘Like’ your page-Multiple mentions and links to your fan page and website on SoShoWo FB page |
One mention/week about your business on the SSW FB page |
A couple of mentions/month of your business on the SSW FB page |
|
|
Weekly mention of your business within groups that target your customers |
Multiple mentions/month of your business within groups that target your customers |
One mention of your business within a group that targets your customers |
SSW story |
If SSW has already done a story on your business, we will update it (text or embed video) and put it on the SSW home page as well as link to it on Facebook and Twitter |
If SSW has already done a story on your business, we will link to the archived article on our Facebook page and Twitter, and write a short update to tell our audience what you are up to now |
If SSW has already done a story on your business, we will link to the archived article on our Facebook page and Twitter |
Reporting
PRICE |
At the end of the month you will receive a report on all SM activity and results$750/month |
At the end of the month you will receive a report on all SM activity and results$500/month |
At the end of the month you will receive a report on all SM activity and results$250/month |
**Don't have a website? We can build one for you. Contact us for more information.
*And, if you don't have an advertisement ready to go, we'd be happy to create one for you! (Monthly prices do not include $100 fee for ads created by SSW.)
For more information contact:
Tracy Coyne at dtcoyne@comcast.net (781) 413-6508
or,
Stephanie Neil at stephanieneil@comcast.net (781) 378-1652
Community,
b Positive Project
Most of us will experience a low point in our lives. Maybe things aren’t going our way, maybe we feel like we’ve hit rock bottom. If we come to that crossroads, however, we have a choice: Submit to the sadness or fight it out.
When Steve Martin was faced with the decision of what to do next, he threw a party. Not just any party. It was dubbed Boston’s Largest Disco Party Since the 70s, and it was a turning point for him. Martin collected a $20 cover charge from everyone at the door, and, working with the Starlight Children’s Organization, used the money to send 75 seriously ill children to a Red Sox game.
After several of his own life-changing setbacks, Martin found that giving back and being positive was rejuvenating his energy and motivating him to continue to fundraise to help others. So he threw more parties, including Boston’s Largest Ugly Sweater Party and The City of Boston Home Run Derby, among other events.
From there, the b Positive Project was born. Steve has designed apparel with the b (symbolic for your inner “b”-ing) representing the mind, body, soul, and heart connection and a reminder to live a purposeful life. For every product b Positive sells, the organization contributes 25% of the proceeds back to a charitable project.
And, since starting the successful apparel line in 2010, Martin has branched out to custom screen printing, which helps to sustain b Positive business as it continues to evolve.
Overall, the mission is to inspire people to be the best that they can ‘b’.
“You are going to hit some adversity in your life that you have to overcome,” Martin says. “One way to do that is to do something good for someone else."
"b inspired, b motivated, b positive."
For the Foodies,
Friday Night Favorite!
BRAISED SHORT RIB PIZZA
Ingredients:
- One large onion
- Brown sugar
- Butter
- One package of cheddar (or pizza) cheese
- One 4 oz. container of goat cheese
- Olive oil
- Braised short ribs (leftovers)
- Pizza dough
- Flour
I recently got this fantastic and easy-to-do braised short rib recipe from Rachael Ray’s website. I recommend you try it for a Sunday dinner….melt-in-your-mouth yummy! But I always buy too many short ribs and have some left over.
Friday night is my night to whip it up in the kitchen after a long week. There is nothing better than popping open a bottle of wine, heating up the pizza stone, and rolling out the dough (okay, there might be something better, but humor me, please).
Here’s my latest concoction:
Start by caramelizing the onions by sautéing them in butter and adding brown sugar.
Roll out the dough in the flour and put it on the hot pizza stone (rolling out again, if need be, to spread it out)
Drizzle the olive oil on the dough
Sprinkle the cheese (I used cheddar last time, but you may want to stick w/ mozzarella or pizza cheese)
Add the caramelized onions
Add the goat cheese
Add the leftover braised short ribs (best to microwave them first and then shred the beef)
Cook at 400 degrees for about 12-15 minutes.
Remove from oven, cool, slice, enjoy!!!!!!!!!!
Community,
Brody Logan Fundraiser
DATE: Saturday, March 17th 2012
TIME: 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
WHERE: Barker Tavern, Scituate MA
COST: $50.00 per ticket
Brody Logan
At six months old, Brody Logan was diagnosed with Dravet Syndrome, a form of epilepsy that causes seizures. His parents, Lance and Jennie, did everything they could to keep their son safe, and, it seemed, the medication was working for their playful and growing tot.
But this past summer the unimaginable happened. Beautiful 21-month old Brody suffered a severe seizure in his sleep; a seizure that took his life.
Though grief-stricken and heartbroken, Brody’s parents want to find a way to stop this from happening to other families. They asked friends and family to donate to the Epilepsy Foundation. And a few of their friends here on the South Shore are taking their request one step further:
On Saturday, March 17, 2012 a benefit held in Brody’s honor will take place at The Barker Tavern in Scituate. The fundraiser, which will feature food, music, comediennes, a raffle, and silent auction, is raising money for 4 Paws for Ability, a non-profit organization that trains service dogs to help people with disabilities ranging from autism, fetal alcohol spectrum disorders, as well as diabetes and epilepsy. Specifically, seizure assistance dogs provide emotional support and physical help for their human companions, as well as an alert system that serves as a warning when a seizure is about to occur.
The dogs can smell chemical changes in the body several minutes--- or sometimes hours—before an oncoming seizure. By barking, nipping, or staring at their owner, they let them know that they need to get to a safe place to prepare.
It takes $22,000 to train and place a service dog with a disabled child. However, if a family can’t afford a dog, they can engage in fundraising activities to qualify for a free service dog.
The goal of the St. Patty’s Day event, says organizer Chrissy Sladen McCormack, is to raise at least the $22,000, which can be used to top off other people’s efforts, or the money may be earmarked for a specific individual in need.
Tickets for the event cost $50 per person with some unbelievable prizes being auctioned off including:
- A week in a condo on Sanibel Island
- A half-day fishing charter
- Your own “Dauphtucket” island for the day (an island house on the North/South Rivers)
- The Maritime Center in Scituate (yours for 6 hours!)
- 20 guests for a tour of a New Hampshire winery, and tasting, of course.
- The chance to attend a taping and backstage pass of the Howard Stern Show.
It is shaping up to be a huge event, in honor of a very special little boy.
“We are still grieving,” said McCormack, who grew up with Brody’s dad Lance. “Please help us celebrate Brody's life and show his parents that we are here for them and we will turn this horrible tragedy into something positive.”
How to donate and/or purchase tickets:
· You may purchase tickets online through http://brodylogan4pawsforabiliity.eventbrite.com
· You may donate right to the Charity's website at www.4pawsforability.org - also please note it is for Brody Logan's Fundraiser
Questions? Contact Chrissy at: chrissymccormack@comcast.net
Wink webzine,
A New Year’s Epiphany
As an artist, is the artistry I feel present in the art I produce or intend to produce; or, can I accept the grandeur of the artistry I feel to be sufficient if my work touches no other? Can the artistry that I simply feel free me?
It is five hours and 45 minutes before midnight on December 31, 2011. The world is about to welcome 2012. Is it trite to be as reflective as I am now as the clock ticks toward a new year? Does it matter?
Toward every goal is a process -- a journey -- and it begins with an idea. Often, great enthusiasm surfaces with the idea and propels you into a means to the end. But, what if the end is less than the idea? Can we simply be happy for the exuberance we felt during the process or the journey?
My personal artwork -- prose, photography, a painting, a drawing: Each has held my heart prisoner in, ironically, the most euphoric way. One would think that anything imprisoned could not possibly be euphoric; yet what I write is accurate. It is elation that I feel when I create; but the idea that my artwork might not measure up to that of the great artists past and present has simultaneously weighed heavily upon me.
I am happily resolved in this minute that I have a gift. If it is not the gift of a finished piece of artwork that people deem brilliant, it is a gift of the passion I feel that makes my artwork what it is: at the very least, personal. Of course, I would like my community if not the world to see what I see in my art and for it to become recognizable to all. But, I can live with the notion that I feel what artists feel. My soul lets itself be moved -- changed, perhaps -- by the contour of a line on a piece of paper or simply the inclination to draw that line.
I want to hold fast to the theme of which I write, because it can permeate one’s entire existence, lifting us when we fear we have failed. I am no longer a wife; but there was nothing more true than the love I felt for my husband. I have felt the love a woman can feel for a man in its deepest sense; and though it is no longer mine, it was once mine.
And I am a mother; there is no love like the love of a mother for her children, and that shall not waiver no matter how strong the force. A mother’s love is constant and infinite. It is a patient love, a love that advocates, a love that protects, a love that sometimes hurts but mostly rejoices. It is a love that is unchanged by circumstances.
I do believe --- happily believe --- that it is not always an end result that defines the value of an experience. The value is in how we feel during the experience.
Columns,
Start Saving!
Happy New Year! We are at that time of year where we look at where we have been (in 2011) and where we plan to go in 2012. The key word here is plan. Perhaps the increased cost of living, home repairs and other factors impacted your ability to save as much as you would have liked in 2011. Now is the time to get control of that situation! To act now and get a full year of savings in you may wish to follow these steps:
- Look at your income and target a small amount to get started. You decide the amount. Select an amount that will not be missed. For some it may be $20/paycheck and for others $200/paycheck or more.
- I strongly recommend you institute an automatic withdrawal from your paycheck to the designated savings (taxable or tax deferred) account. If this is not possible, then I suggest a direct deposit from your checking account. If you intend to write a check weekly, monthly or at all it is one more task that you will need to think about. In this scenario, the possibility of another expense taking precedence over your commitment to fund your savings plan is most likely. Set your automated deposits in place for successful savings.
- Once your automated deposit is in place, schedule a reminder to increase this amount by 10% the first of each quarter--- that is April 1st, July 1st and October 1st. This would result in an increase of $2 on a $20 contribution/paycheck and $20 on a $200 contribution/paycheck. The increases may seem insignificant, but they can make a considerable difference in the overall value of your savings in the span of your lifetime.
Delaying your savings “for now” can have a negative impact on you and your lifestyle in the future. Beginning the process and creating the habit now will only be a benefit to you! It requires no thinking, just a little attention to increasing the withdrawal amount three times this year.
Putting a direct deposit savings plan in place at the beginning of 2012! Another way to….
plan now to prosper later.
About Us,
SSW in the Air-CLICK HERE TO HEAR
Tracy Coyne and Stephanie Neil, co-founders of SouthShoreWoman.com, were recently guests on Teri Sica's talk show "Discovering Authenticity". The two talk about friendship, starting a business, and what SSW can do for you. Take a listen!
Here's the link: http://www.959watd.com/discoveringauthenticity/DiscoveringAuthenticityShow29.mp3
More WATD/SSW interviews:
11/20/2010: Jay Cole, owner of Riva restaurant recently sat down with Teri to talk about starting a business and being SSW's Male Muse. Tune in here: http://www.959watd.com/discoveringauthenticity/DiscoveringAuthenticityShow34.mp3
And, to read Jay's Male Muse columns, click here! http://southshorewoman.com/author/jay-cole
12/4/2010: Stephanie Neil talks with Teri about turning challenges into opportunities and the life lessons along the way. http://www.959watd.com/discoveringauthenticity/DiscoveringAuthenticityShow36.mp3
Members,
B2B
SSW Business Members
(Click on the company name to read their stories here on SSW, then visit their websites to learn more about these local companies.)
FOOD (Restaurant, Catering, and Personal Chef Services)
Beach Fire Restaurant, Hull
http://www.beachfirehull.com/
Riva Restaurant, Scituate
www.rivarestaurant.net
Jay Cole, Owner
The Fieldston Restaurant, Marshfield
http://www.thefieldston.com/
Jan Perrin, Owner
JennaCAKES
Jenna.perette@yahoo.com
Jenna Perette, Owner
Scarlet Oak Tavern, Hingham
www.scarletoaktavern.com
Jed and Josh Webber, Owners
Aoyama, Marshfield
781-837-6990
The Chef’s Table
http://www.thechefstableonline.com/index.html
Mark and Julie Ellis, Owners
Fruit Center Marketplace
http://www.fruitcentermarketplace.com/
Oro Restaurant, Scituate
www.ororestaurant.com
Jill and Robin King, Owners
Orta Restaurant, Pembroke
www.ortarestaurant.com
Jimmy Burke and Joanie Wilson, Owners
Beach Plum Baking Company
http://www.beachplumbaking.com
Jennifer Love, Owner
Barker Tavern, Scituate
www.barkertavern.com
Savor: A Personal Chef Service
www.savorathome.com
Meghan Haney, Personal Chef & Owner
Darlene Calcagno, Personal Chef & Owner
781-878-9700
Joanie Wilson, Owner
SPECIALTY SHOPS
Harborlight Toy Company
146 Front Street (Welch Company Bldg), Scituate
781-544-5487, website coming soon!
Jerry & Kelly Burke, Owners
Almar Building and Remodeling
Allison Quinn Guido, General Manager
781-826-2577
Hingham Sewing School
Alexis Kletjian
617-549-6755
APPAREL/ACCESSORIES
Sealore Designs
http://www.etsy.com/shop/sealoredesigns?page=1
Michelle Murphy, Owner
Roaring Stones
http://www.roaringstones.com/
Casey Kerr, Owner
SpitDudes
http://spitpermit.com/
Andy White, Owner
Crystals n Pearls
http://www.crystalsnpearls.com/
Carolyn Cattaneo, Owner
Boot Chic
www.bootchic.com
Kim O’Connor, Owner
Babushka Style
http://www.babushkastyle.com/
Rebecca Pimentel, Owner
Ring by Ring Designs
Bev Carlson, Jewelry Designer
FASHION/STYLE
Ready Set Style
Eva Gaiardelli, Owner/Fashion Stylist
eva@readysetstyle.com; 617-433-8295
Tracey Leahy, Owner
Charlotte & Company, Hairstylists & Makup Artists
Charlotte Phinney, Owner
Mary Kay
Shakira Perry, Independent Beauty Consultant
617-653-6796
FUN
East Coast Hui
http://www.eastcoasthui.com/Home.html
Bobby Fenton
HEALTH/FITNESS/SPA
Stacey Shipman, Feel Good Living
http://staceyshipman.com/
Stacey Shipman, Owner
A Healthy Balance
http://www.ahealthybalancenutrition.com/home.html
Nikki Tierney, Owner
Mariposa Body Massage and Therapy
http://www.mariposabody.com/
Cindy Doody, Owner
Healthy Options
http://www.healthyoptionscoaching.com/
Sheela Calhoun, Owner
Perpetual Motion
Jennifer McGilvray, owner
Dolce Med Spa & Boutique
www.DolceMed.com
Tracey Lively, President/Owner
781-792-0919
Spa-tique Day Spa
781-837-1850
South Shore Healing Center
Martha Tassinari, PT/CST
781-934-0100
ART/DESIGN
Cut River Gallery
www.cutrivergallery.com
Chris Lewis, Owner
Hawkmoon Studio
www.hawkmoonstudio.com
Michael Coyne, Owner
Everything Emily
www.everythingemily.com
Emily Loverin, Owner
Interiors by Daryce
http://www.interiorsbydaryce.com/home.html
Daryce Morris, Owner
SERVICES/Personal & Business
JKC Design
www.jkcdesign.com
Jada Coyne, Owner
Errands Etcetera
http://www.errandsetcetera.biz/
Stacy Mafera, Owner
South Shore Skin Center
www.southshoreskincenter.com
Fastteks
We travel to home or business for all computer services.
www.fastteks.com
Concierge Service
Gennie Litchfield Murphy & Chrissy Sladen McCormack, Owners
www.adminsanderrands.com