Millis Madness 3v3 Basketball a Big Success Medway Will Show Its

Transcription

Medway & Millis
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localtownpages
Vol. 6 No. 4
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Local
May 1, 2015
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Millis Madness 3v3
Basketball a
Big Success
Medway Will Show Its Pride
Saturday, May 16
By J.D. O’Gara
Medway Pride Day is upon
us! Saturday, May 16th, Medway
residents can come out, greet
each other and enjoy games,
food, activities and the offerings
of local organizations and businesses at the Medway Middle
School on Holliston Street.
There will also be a variety of
crafters with tables, offering
unique items for sale.
The day will begin with
some great activities, after the
Girl Scouts and Cub Scouts
lead the Pledge of Allegiance at
10 a.m. As is tradition, at 10:30
a.m. will be the children’s bike
parade right on the Medway
Middle School track. This event
is for children in pre-school
through fourth grade.
This year, Roy Cervantes, owner of Grace
Bicycles (1574A
Washington St., Holliston), which is sponsoring the bike parade,
will be on hand a bit before the
Medway Pride Day, and its signature Bike Parade for pre-schoolers
through 4th graders, will take place this year on Saturday, May 16 on
the grounds of the Medway Middle School.
parade, from 8:30-9:30 a.m., to
do a bicycle safety check for the
kids. Young bicyclists interested
in participating should
contact Nicole at [email protected].
Include child’s Name,
Age, Grade, and Shirt
Size, because there are
t-shirts for the first 50
kids to sign up!
Those who come early will
also be uplifted, quite literally, by
a treat from Remax. The Remax
hot air balloon will be at the event
from 9 a.m. – 11 a.m. Although
there will be a charge (undecided
at the time of this writing), all
proceeds will benefit charity.
“We need volunteers – maybe
PRIDE
continued on page 4
The Millis High School gym
was filled with good-natured intensity at the first annual “Millis
Madness 3v3 Basketball Tournament held on Saturday March
28th. Boys and girls grades three
to twelve along with alumni and
adults—over 50 teams in all-competed for championship prizes
and spirit awards.
Each three player team proudly
wore its own specially designed
tee shirt bearing a unique name
and color pattern.
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MILLIS MADNESS
continued on page 6
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The players took to the hardwood bright and early Saturday
morning with games going on
simultaneously on four courts. It
was not until early evening did the
final whistle blow and the happy
hoopsters ended nearly twelve
straight hours of intense half court
competition. Though coveted
awards and bragging rights were
on the line, most of the day took on
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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 2
May 1, 2015
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May 1, 2015
Spectra Natural Gas Pipeline Still a Proposal
Atlantic Bridge Project Would Affect Medway, Norfolk,
Franklin, Bellingham and Walpole
By J.D. O’Gara
The word on the proposed natural gas pipeline dubbed the Atlantic Bridge Project, a proposed
expansion of the Algonquin Gas
Transmission (Algonquin) and
Maritimes & Northeast Pipeline
(Maritimes) systems by Spectra
Energy, is that the project has been
downsized, but residents who live
along Spectra’s current right of
way, who have natural gas pipelines abutting their property, may
want to take the initiative to follow the progress of this proposal,
right now in the preliminary filing
stages with FERC (Federal Environmental Regulatory Commission), filed under FERC docket
PF15-12.
The project proposal initially
called for a new 30” natural gas
pipeline to run alongside an existing, several decades old, smaller
natural gas pipeline, running
through property in the towns
of Millis, Medway, Bellingham,
Franklin, Norfolk and Walpole.
Since the downsizing, however,
Millis currently has been dropped
from the proposal and the initial
proposed impact on the other
towns reduced.
As of late March, Spectra
has reduced the Atlantic Bridge
Project capacity from 222,000
dekatherms per day (“Dth/d”) to
approximately 153,000 Dth/d.
The Q-1 System Loop, which
includes local towns, has been reduced from 10.2 miles of pipeline
to 3.1 miles of pipeline in recent
filings.
Allison Potter, Assistant to
the Town Administrator, Medway, confirms that a portion of
the proposed pipeline in Medway
has been dropped by .68 miles,
although .35 miles are still proposed along the Bellingham line
in her town. “It’s permitted at the
state level, so the town is generally
not involved,” she says. “They will
apprise us from time to time what
they’re doing or if there are any
changes.”
Marylee Hanley, director of
Stakeholder Outreach, Spectra
Energy, insists that the Atlantic Bridge Project is “in the very
preliminary stages. We’ve just
made our pre-filing with FERC,
and we are evaluating potential
routes. Because of the volumens
of gas the customers have signed
on for, there are no facilities required in Millis, although the proposal includes Medway, Franklin,
Bellingham and Norfolk” with a
“small amount” in Walpole. She
assures, “Once we have made
our certificate filing, there will be
more specific maps,” and more
“open houses” in the community
will take place.
Hanley insists readers know
that Spectra Energy has operated
the Algonquin Gas Transmission
in the region for over 60 years
“providing clean, reliable, safe,
domestic natural gas to the region.” That gas, she says, comes
from four possible areas, the Gulf
of Mexico, offshore Nova Scotia,
the Rocky Mountains or the Marshales Shale. Hanley maintains
that the gas Spectra transports
“must meet or exceed all gas quality specifications.”
Hanley believes if Spectra receives approval from FERC, that
the public will support the project
“because it is going to use existing
rights of way, therefore has much
less impact to the environment and
minimizing impact to landowners,
the environment and the community.”
Hanley says Spectra has held
“numerous landowner information meetings in the month of
March.”
Some local residents, however, are concerned that not all
landowners have been informed,
and that resident turnout for these
meetings has been minimal.
James Hill, a Franklin resident
since 1977, went to the March 16
meeting in Franklin. Hill became
concerned at the meeting, as he
said it wasn’t well attended by
Franklin residents, with Spectra
and FERC representatives far outnumbering town residents.
“The company has to get a
sign off from property owners and
abutters of the pipeline,” says Hill.
“Interestingly, they won’t release
to anybody who the abutters and
property owners are. That makes
me uncomfortable. I get the feeling that they really want to get this
through without a lot of controversy.”
Rep. Jeff Roy, whose district
is Franklin and Medway, attended
that meeting, his second.
“I’ve been trying to get an
understanding of what exactly
they’re planning to do,” says Roy,
“and the most important thing
at this stage was in identifying
who the landowners were who
ALL YOU CAN EAT
were going to be affected by this
pipeline. A lot of the conversation I had was focused on has everyone along the line in Franklin
and Medway been made aware
of this? I received assurances that
they have, but I did watch a Fox
News report and heard that the
first time one abutter heard about
it was when news reporters were
at the door.”
When he offered to himself
notify his constituents who were
abutters, Spectra refused, saying it
was a matter of privacy.
Roy, who does not argue that
there is a need for energy sources
in New England, says,” I could sit
down at the Registry of Deeds and
look at town records, and it would
take me a matter of time to identify the abutters, but I’d have to
go to each parcel along multiple
towns. It’s next to impossible. I’ll
feel more comfortable if everybody has notice and this process
unfolds in a fair and public way,
and that everybody who wants to
be heard has an opportunity to be
heard.”
Hill thinks that not only abutters, but “everyone in the town
should be aware of this. I get robocalls all the time; I wouldn’t mind
getting a robo-call about this. It
would affect the whole town if
there’s an accident or explosion.”
NATURAL GAS
continued on page 5
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PRIDE
continued from page 1
athletic teams - to help us with
this,” says Medway Pride Day
Committee member Susan Alessandri, who had looked at old
Medway Pride Day programs
and had seen that Remax and its
balloon had been in attendance at
past events. “I happened to go up
in a hot air balloon last summer,
and I thought it was pretty cool,”
she says. “If the weather is right,
they can definitely come out to the
event. They don’t ask anything,
just ask that you charge for the
ride and give it to charity. Fingers
are crossed for great weather!”
Alessandri notes that the
Roaming Railroad, out of Connecticut, will once again travel
through Medway Pride grounds,
and Lil’ Folk Farm, from Hollis-
ton, will offer pony rides. Kids can
also play in foam provided by the
Medway Fire Department.
Musical entertainment, will
take place all day long, until 5
p.m., and the event will feature
face painting, hair braiding and
an obstacle course, as well as lots
of opportunities to shop local and
learn about local nonprofits.
Prior to Medway Pride Day,
residents can purchase buttons
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($5) and t-shirts ($10) from Middlesex Bank, Charles River Bank
or Medway Town Hall. This year,
Medway resident Alex Kevork
won the logo contest. The buttons
and t-shirts, as well as a car magnet that says “Mdwy” will also be
on sale at the event, and every 30
minutes, emcees will announce
another button raffle winner.
Pride Day also gives residents
an opportunity to buy local, as
businesses showcase products and
generate sales, while they show
their pride in the local community.
As for organizing, Alessandri
says that just five volunteers make
the event happen each year. All on
the committee are relatively new,
with the veteran of the group having participated for just four years.
Still, these five organizers couldn’t
do it without the volunteers to man
booths and activities the day of the
event.
“We depend on a lot of youth
groups and students,” says Alessandri, “and there are a lot of town
employees who help us out. They
are wonderful.”
If you are involved with a
local youth group and looking
for creative ways to raise money,
volunteer your members to staff
the children’s carnival games and
activities at Medway Pride Day.
Funds raised at Medway Pride
Day Committee are donated to
non-profit groups, such as the Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, and other
youth groups who volunteer to
MEDWAY COMMONS
67 Main St (Rt 109)
Medway 508-533-6800
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help out on the day of the event.
It’s a great way to raise extra
money and have a great time.
To volunteer, or if you want
more information, please email
Medway Pride Day.
“I want to encourage everyone
to come out,” says Alessandri.
“Even if you’ve never even been
to Pride Day, I’d definitely encourage people to come out. Kids run
into friends, other people run into
people they know. It’s definitely a
great day.”
From 9 a.m. – 11 a.m., weather
permitting, folks can ride in the
Remax hot air balloon at Medway
Pride Day. There is a charge, but
all proceeds will go to charity.
• Weekly Classes or All Week Camp
• Small groups for individual
attention.
• Beginner - Advanced
Ages 3 -Adults.
• Our students have fun, build
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• Expert dance instruction with
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508.376.8656
903 Main Street Millis
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781.449.5585
33 Chestnut Place Needham
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May 1, 2015
NATURAL GAS
Hill has gotten a number of
residents together to discuss concerns. Among the concerns:
• The age of the pipes currently
in the ground – In fact, Scientific American (January 23,
2015) cites
• a study published by the National Academy of Sciences
suggests that Boston-area
natural pipelines are leaking
more methane than previously
thought and contributing to
global warming
• Suspicions, due to such coverage as in Boston Globe
(3/23/15), WBUR (3/11/15,
and Huffington Post, that LNG
supplies in Everett meet demand most of the time in this
area, and that ultimately the ultimate goal of these pipelines
is not to supply LNG to this
area but to get it to Canada,
where it can be exported
• Additional leeway required on
each side of existing pipeline
to accommodate the new, infringing upon abutters’ use of
their property
• Concern over the encouragement of a decades-long commitment to an energy source
that, when obtained through
fracking, does harm to the
environment versus seeking
alternative sources of energy
safety concerns over possibility of explosions, pollution
hazards
Spectra Energy’s proposed
Atlantic Bridge Project still requires FERC approval. Accord-
ing to the FERC document “An
Interstate Natural Gas Facility on
my Land?”, the pipeline company
(in this case, Spectra Energy) will
need homeowner permission to go
onto private land, unless a certificate is issued by FERC. In the case
of Massachusetts, where landowners own mineral rights, the company can ultimately go to court to
obtain any rights to the property
through eminent domain, at which
time a court decides compensation
for the homeowner.
To keep apprised of this
project’s status, visit FERC.gov
and enter the docket no. PF15-12.
You may also go to the Spectra
Energy website at spectraenergy.
com and search for “Atlantic
Bridge Project.”
Headlights On For Safety
Mass General Law Ch. 85 sec 15
1. Motorists will be required to turn on headlights and taillights whenever the windshield wipers are on.
2. Motorists will be required to turn on headlights and taillights when visibility is reduced so that
persons or vehicles are not visible at 500 feet due to insufficient light or unfavorable atmospheric
conditions-Law took effect April 7, 2015.
Town Meetings
& Elections
Medway Town Election, Medway
May 19, 2015, 7 a.m. – 8 p.m.
Medway Spring Town Meeting, May 11
Special town meeting at 7 p.m., followed by Town Meeting
Millis Election May 4, 2015, 7 a.m. – 8 p.m.
Town Meeting pushed forward until June 8, 2015, 7:30 p.m.
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a festive ambience with music,
laughter, and good cheer ringing
through the arena. Proud parents
and friends clicked away on their
smart phones to commemorate
an event that many hope will become a tradition in the town.
One parent could be overheard saying, “Wow, what a
great day, I hope we can do this
again next year!”
Outside the gymnasium,
the concession stand hummed
from morning until night with
a bounty of generous donations. Millis Dunkin Donuts,
Medway Starbucks, and Muffin
House in Medway all provided
a delicious breakfast. As lunchtime approached, hungry players and fans chowed down on
their favorite sandwiches from
Medfield Subway and Millis
Subway and pizza from Millis
(508) 934-9608
May 1, 2015
House and Victory Lane. Not to
be left out was the cornucopia of
homemade goods lovingly baked
by community members. Other
indispensable contributors to the
event’s rousing success were
the registration and concession volunteers, as
well as referees and
scorekeepers.
Proceeds from entrance fees and concessions will help to
build and develop the boys
Millis High School basketball, led
by coach Paul Adams. This wonderful day would not have been
possible without the support of
sponsors, but other indispensable
contributors to the event’s rousing success were volunteers who
manned the registration and concession tables, along with bakers,
scorekeepers and referees.
Special thanks to our sponsors:
Dental Associates of Walpole,
Barry Pekarsky, Law Offices of
Joseph Gallo, RCS Learning Center, M.W Curran Landscaping,
Union St Grill
TulA Health and Wellness,
Soudings Financial LLC, Kubacki
Electric, Never Give Up, Basketball, Bob’s Auto, Roche
Bros, Willow Salon and
Day Spa, Carlo Molinarit Inc., Dave Matthews Centruy 21, John
and Jessica Perry, Warle
Elctric, Blueberry Hollow
Farm , LRP Realty Corp,
Millis Police Association, JPAC,
Mass Premiere Courts
Doherty, Clechanowski,
Dugan,&Cannon,P.C., Tresca
Brothers Sand and Gravel, INC,
Professional Firefighters of Millis,
Foreign Auto Care Reparis and
Sales, Northeast Signature Properties, J.D. Murphy Construction
Co., McSweeney&Ricci Insurance, Nicolas General Contracting
Memorial Day Medway
Published Monthly
Mailed FREE to the
Communities of
Medway & Millis
Circulation: 10,000 households
Publisher
Chuck Tashjian
Editor
J.D. O’Gara
Advertising Sales Manager
Lori Koller
Franklin & Medway/Millis
(508) 934-9608
Advertising Sales Assistant
Kyle Koller
Production & Layout
Michelle McSherry
Susan Dunne
Michael McDaniel
Advertising Department
508-934-9608
[email protected]
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© Copyright 2015 LocalTownPages
Memorial Day activities will take place in
Medway on May 25, with the parade forming
at 9:30 a.m. and marching, starting promptly at
10 a.m., from the V.F.W. on Holliston Street to
Col. Michael Matondi Square.
The honorary Parade Marshall this year is
Lawrence Landry, past commander of Medway VFW and present Quartermaster. He has
been participating in the parade since 1947.
Also included in the parade, along with all
military personnel, will be the Medway Police Chief Tingley, along with the MPD color
guard, the Medway Board of Selectmen and
invited guests, Medway V.F.W. Post 1526 float,
the Medway Lions float, the Rojee Decorating
Company Float and the Worcester Kilty Band
(paid for by the Medway Christmas Parade
committee), and representation from the Massachusetts National Guard.
The second division will be the Medway
Fire Dept. color guard, followed by Medway
Fire Dept. Hose 1 and Hose 2, with Chief Jeffrey Lynch, followed by the Medway Lions
Float, the Medway High School Band, followed by Medway GS Troop 4908
and Medway Boy Scout troops.
NEADS K-9s for Combat Veterans
will follow, followed by the Cub
5 Years
Scouts and Brownies.
“We will have the Medway
EMT unit and Medway Fire DeAPR*
partment vehicles as the last contingent,” says Col. Matondi.
The ceremony at Col. Matondi
10 Years
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greeting by the Medway Board of
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Selectman Chairman, roll call, taps
12 Years
savings (consult your tax advisor).
by the Medway High School Band,
Amazing Grace by the Worcester
Take your pick and apply today!
Kilty Band and a closing prayer.
APR*
The clergy will include Rev. Monsignor Moran, pastor of St. Joseph’s Church, Rev. Longhurst of
Medway Village Church and also
Carl Schultz of the Medway Com70 Main Street • Medway • 508.533.8661
munity Church.
2 South Maple Street • Bellingham • 508.966.2857
In the event of inclement
Member FDIC • Member SIF
1 Hastings Street • Mendon • 508.422.9792
weather (downpour), indoor services will take place at Medway
CharlesRiverBank.com
NMLS# 743045
Equal Housing Lender
Village Church at 10 a.m.
*Annual Percentage Rates (APRs) as of 4/22/15 are subject to change and include a .50% discount for auto payment from a Charles River Bank
Borrowing rates
so great, you don’t
have to beg or steal.
YOU
99
2.
%
49
3.
%
79
3.
%
deposit account. Loan Amounts are $10,000 to $150,000 for the 5, 10, and 12 year terms. Payments per thousand borrowed are 5 years: $17.96;
10 years: $9.88; 12 years: $8.65. Maximum Combined Loan To Value is 80%. The Home Equity Loan or Line combined with another institution’s
outstanding mortgage may not exceed 75% of the value of the property. APR based on a $150,000 loan with an 75% LTV. No Points & No Closing
Costs unless stated otherwise. If you believe the property assessment on your tax bill is under-valued, a $350 fee may be paid for a Bank appraisal.
May 1, 2015
Memorial Day
Services in Millis
The Memorial Day Parade
and Ceremony will be held on
Monday, May 25th, 2015.
The Parade steps off at 9
a.m. from the 1st Congregation
Church at Memorial Square.
It will proceed to the Prospect
Hill Cemetery, then to the
Millis Town Hall, then will
proceed to Memorial Square
for the dedication ceremony
and conclusion of the event.
Participants will include the
American Legion Post 208,
Amvets Post 495, Millis Police
and Fire Departments, Millis
Selectmen, Millis Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, Young Marines,
Millis School Band and
Charles River Choral.
This year’s Grand Marshall
to be honored is World War II
Veteran Herb Stevens. In the
event of rain, the ceremony
will be held at the Millis High
School.
Medway Community Farm
2015 Seedling Sale
Planning your garden? Don’t forget MCF sells seedlings we
grow from seeds right here in Medway. We choose varieties that
do well in our climate and select for taste and eating quality.
Early Sale: May 9th @ Medway Library,
26 High Street, Medway
Main Event: May 16th and 17th @ Medway Community
Farm, 50 Winthrop Street, Medway
BHM-ALFretail2_Layout 1 4/7/15 12:35 PM Page 1
Featured Dishes
RestauRant
saute & GRill
• 45 Pork Chop
• Rigatoni Rejane
Cheese filled rigatoni with sautéed
chicken fillets, sweet Italian sausage,
mushrooms and spinach in a five
cheese tomato cream sauce
Charbroiled 12 oz. hand cut rib
chop with an apple cider sauce,
a bacon and gorgonzola cheese
potato cake and whole baby greens
d
Vote urant
esta est!
R
p
To etrow
in M
• Niro Seafood Melange
• Stuffed Sea Scallops
Come check
our new m out
enu
Sautéed shrimp and scallops with
wild mushrooms and julienne
prosciutto in a sherry tarragon
cream sauce with two homemade
lobster, shrimp and scallop risotto
cakes
Large sea scallops topped with our
homemade seafood stuffing baked
to perfection
Mother’s Day Reservations Being Accepted.
Gift Certificates Make Great Gifts
Family and Corporate Function/Catering
• Family Reunions
• Showers
• Christenings
• Rehearsal Dinners
Full Off-site Catering &
On-site Function Rooms Available
Restaurant 45
Proud
Supporter
45 Milford Street, Medway (at corner of Routes 126 & 109)
508-533-8171 • www.45restaurant.com
Blaire House of Milford
Assisted Living Residence
Family are the friends
you find along the way!
NOW OPEN
Our 42-Apartment Assisted Living Residence also
includes a Specialized Memory Care Unit consisting of 19 apartments.
CALL TODAY FOR SPECIAL MOVE IN OFFERS!
At Blaire House of Milford Assisted Living you will enjoy a future filled with security and peace
of mind. We are committed to providing you with the care and comfort you deserve.
Our Assisted Living is the newest addition to our Integrated Care Community.
Please contact Alissa Suitum, LSW Director of Community Relations: 508.958.0301
One Railroad Street, Milford, MA 01757
www.elderservices.com • Family Owned & Operated
EOEA Certification Pending
May 1, 2015
Glen Ellen Country Club - Public Course, Private Quality
Anyone can play here. That’s
what Eileen Aviza, General Manager of the Glen Ellen Country
Club, wants the community to
know about the beautiful 250acre expanse of landscape, that
comprises this 18-hole course on
Orchard Street in Millis. Glen
Ellen, which is managed by Niblick Golf, Inc. has grown to be
regarded as offering the best golf
around. Pristine greens, knowledgeable professionals, attentive
staff, top notch food and an array
of amenities, and best of all, “The
Glen,” as it’s come to be known,
is open to the public and right in
your own backyard.
“As a member at The Glen for
over 30 years, I can easily say that
in the last three years, the play-
ing conditions of the
golf course, the level
of services provided
by the staff and the
overall experience of
being at The Glen, are
better than they have
ever been,” says Steven Potter, owner of
Steven Potter Design.
Chris Smith, Director of Fidelity
Institutional Risk
Oversight, has been
a member for 15
years. “I have seen
the course conditions
improve every year,”
says Smith. “Today, I consider
the conditions to be the best of
any public course in the Metrow-
Glen Ellen Country Club is
OPEN FOR THE SEASON!
Call today to book your tee time,
Inquire about membership,
outings and special events!
508-376-2775 • www.theglencc.com • Millis
est, and better than many private
clubs. The staff works tirelessly to
keep these conditions up year over
year. This is not the same place it
was 15 years ago. If you haven’t
been here in a while, you will be
surprised.”
Aviza credits Glen Ellen Country Club’s golf superintendent Jeff
James and his grounds crew for
that difference. “It’s his hard work
that actually changed the view of
this golf course,” she says. The
condition of our golf course is
what really drives people here and
keeps them coming back.
“One of the reasons I came
here is the conditions of the golf
Achieve the Dream of Homeownership
3% Down Fixed Rate Mortgage Program*
• Free pre-approvals
• 30 Year Fixed Rate
• $150 closing cost credit**
• Reduced PMI coverage levels
• Purchase and no cash out refinance
• Loans serviced by Milford Federal
course,” says Glen
Ellen’s Head PGA
Professional Rik
Lynch. The greens
are in great conditions, they’re
always fast. The
fairways are always
in impeccable condition.
What’s
more, the pro shop
is stocked with top
quality merchandise and offers club
repair.” The property also boasts an
all-natural practice
range and shortgame area and offers junior golf
camps and lessons for those folks
who want to improve their game.
That’s great news for the golfers, who can call or go online to
book tee times or purchase annual
single, couple and family memberships. The Glen Ellen Country
Club also offers pool memberships, and this year, a new Associate Pool & Golf membership
that allows other members of the
family to enjoy the pool, 6 tennis courts, mini-golf, 3 volleyball
courts, basketball, bocce, soccer, a
playground and horseshoes while
one member traverses the course.
“It’s very unusual for a public
facility to have this many private
amenities at their venue,” says
Lynch.
Kuhn Insurance Agency
FREE
REgIStRy SERvIcE
FREE
NOtARy
508-376-2230
508.381.5299
MilfordFederal.com
Milford • Whitinsville • Woonsocket
*Income guidelines apply. Maximum 97% LTV for 1 unit properties. 2 unit properties eligible to 95% LTV. Offer subject to credit
approval and property eligibility. PMI required. **Closing cost credit for first time home buyers and online purchase applications only.
Other conditions affecting APR may apply. Offer subject to change without notice.
Member FDIC
- Auto - Home - Business Bonds - Flood
[email protected]
Pam MacDougall
Mortgage Loan Specialist
NMLS# 485225
“It’s a very family-oriented
environment here,” adds Aviza,
noting that memberships have no
initiation fee or monthly minimums.
The Glen boasts a full function
facility, and the breathtaking location is the perfect background for
a wedding, shower, Bar Mitvah,
birthday party, charity event or
corporate outing.
“Our terrace room accommodates up to 120 people and has a
deck that overlooks the property,”
says Aviza, “and our main ballroom holds up to 350 people. We
also have Executive Chef, Paul
DelBuono, right here on the property. None of the food is catered
out; everything is made-to-order
fresh.”
Glen Ellen’s function manager, Meghan Masteron attends
to every detail, from the menu to
the room setup, to special requests
from guests, says Aviza, and a
very loyal, versatile seasonal staff,
completes the package.
“Every single function guest
tells me how great the food is or
how great the service has been,”
says Aviza, “That’s because it’s
not about the quantity for us, it’s
about the quality.”
The Glen Ellen Country Club
is located at 84 Orchard Street,
in Millis. They can be reached at
(508) 376-2978 or online at www.
theglencc.com.
Janet Kuhn
1130 Main Street
Millis, MA 02054
Small Engine Repair
lawn equipment/snowblowers
tuneups • repairs • blade sharpening
Paul Whitty
“fix it for less, good as new”
pickup/dropoff
service removal of
unwanted equipment
508-404-3184
508-376-6242
May 1, 2015
Representative Fernandes to
speak at Medway Business
Council on May 21
MEDWAY - On Thursday,
May 21 at 5p.m., the Medway
Business Council (MBC) will
hold its annual dinner meeting
at Restaurant 45 in Medway.
State Representative John V.
Fernandes will address members to review the state budget
status and legislation that is of
interest to local business owners and community leaders.
Representative Fernandes
represents Precinct One in the
town of Medway and the 10th
Worcester District consisting
of the towns of Milford, Mendon and Hopedale. He entered
the legislature in January
2007, and won election to a
fifth term in November 2014.
Representative Fernandes
currently serves as Acting Chair
of the Joint Committee on Financial Services. He also serves
as a member of the Joint Com-
mittee on Transportation and the
Joint Committee on Tourism,
Arts and Cultural Development.
He also currently serves as the
House Chair of the Legislature’s
Manufacturing Caucus and
the MetroWest Legislative
Caucus.
The event is open to all
area business representatives
and other interested community members. The event will
begin with networking and
light appetizers, followed by
a short business meeting, dinner and guest speaker Rep.
Fernandes. Dinner choices
are baked haddock, chicken
parmesan or New York sirloin.
Registration fee for the event
is $25/members and $30/nonmembers. To register and reserve your spot, please email
your meal choice and reservation to [email protected] by May 15.
For meeting details and additional information about MBC,
visit medwaybusinesscouncil.
org.
When facing a divorce, remember...
Some Relationships Last a Lifetime.
Before engaging in an expensive divorce
filled with conflict and animosity, consider
how your choices will impact you and
your kids - now and in the future.
High-conflict divorces are bad for
everyone, so why not talk to one of our
experienced divorce mediators about
your options? All of our mediators are seasoned divorce attorneys, and
we’ll be there for you every step of the way. We’ll help you understand
what you need to know so you can make good decisions in a comfortable
and supportive atmosphere.
508-346-3805
508-570-4788
If you have post-divorce conflict over child
support, parenting time, or something
else, mediation can help you reach a lasting resolution while lowering your stress
level and legal fees.
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Main Street,
Suite 6
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Medway,
MA02038
02053
Franklin, MA
To learn more, please visit our website
at www.DivorceCollaborative.com;
or call to schedule a confidential
consultation.
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112 Main Street, Medway
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Open Mon-Tues 3 pm - 9 pm
Wed-Sun 11:30 am - 9 pm
Dinner Served Daily
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Closed Sunday & Monday
508-478-5616
508-533-0823
JOIN US FOR DINNER
Spring Menu now Available
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22 South Street, Hopkinton
Lunch and Dinner Served Daily
Mon-Fri 11:30 • Sat 12 noon
Sunday 1 pm
508-435-4300
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May 1, 2015
Living Buddha Nature - Teaching Love,
Compassion & Kindness
By Marjorie Turner Hollman
Ed Williamson has a simple philosophy: love, compassion and kindness. “That’s
the mission of this place,” he
noted recently when we visited Living Buddha Nature
in Millis to talk with Williamson and learn more about
what the center has to offer
area residents. Williamson,
owner of Living Buddha Nature, has studied for more than
25 years with top masters in
Karate, Kobudo and Tai Chi.
Living Buddha Nature Arts
and Wellness Center is at
969 Main Street, Centennial
Place, right next door to the
Millis Public Library—the
entrance and parking is in the
back of the building, where
they share the large parking
area with the Millis Library.
Living Buddha Nature’s
space is uncluttered, the walls
simply decorated by local
artists who have the opportunity to display their work
while adding to the beauty of
this welcoming space. Living
Buddha Nature displays a rotating selection of art by local
artists, which not only adds to
just to fill the space.”
“People come here to find
ways to make their life better,”
Williamson said. “We have
group classes: meditation;
yoga; Tai Chi and Qigong;
music; dance; belly dancing;
the beauty of the space
but provides a venue for
artists to get their work
out in front of the public.
Open since last June,
2014, Living Buddha
Nature has five separate
spaces, plus a studio
space for group classes.
“I thought it was too big
at first, “Williamson said.
“Then people started
getting interested in being
involved in the center, and
I wanted to be able to grow.
I have, however, taken my
time finding the right people
to teach and practice here. I
don’t want to compromise
healing through sound—
drumming, crystal bowls,
didgeridoo, and chanting.”
The center also offers music
concerts, and Sunday morning meditation sessions. The
Sunday meditation proceeds
all go to local
charities.
Williamson
was pleased to
recently invite
Ed Schaeffer to
join the growing list of people
who offer classes
and therapies at
Living Buddha
Nature. Schaef-
Nia Movement; 5 elements
fitness groups, which involves
hands-on stretching and manipulation. Our two massage
therapists are available by appointment. Harmony weavers
and Soundscapers encourage
It’s no jacket required time!
No gloves or hats either. No warming up the car or scraping the ice time.
Like Us on Facebook!
It’s walk out the back door and leave it open time!
It’s Outdoor Living Enjoyment time and it’s fueled by clean, efficient, and safe PROPANE.
Outdoor Lighting & Heating • Fireplaces & Fire Pits • Pool Heating • Grilling & Cooking
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fer was the
physical therapist at Boston
Sports Club in Franklin for
25 years until it closed quite
recently, and now the people
of Millis have Schaeffer’s
knowledge and expertise right
here in town.
“Teachers come to me and
ask what our rules are,” Williamson said. “I shrug and say,
‘Turn off the lights when you
leave. Shut the door.’ I keep it
simple. But what I do expect
from teachers is for them to
teach what they know, not
what they don’t know. You
can always tell if someone
simply read something in a
book. I ask that they teach
from their hearts, from their
experience. If you just teach
what you know, it’s enough.
Students know if the teacher
is teaching something that is
real.”
Williamson is a long-time
tai chi practitioner, and leads
classes in the discipline Tuesday nights. He shook his head
at the thought of those who
might take a weekend class
and become “certified” to
teach various disciplines in
the healing and energy arts.
“If that’s how it works, then
I’m a very slow learner,” he
smiled.
There
are classes,
events
and space
being used
by practitioners at
Living Buddha Nature
every day of
the week, and
yet there is a
sense of calm
when you
walk in the
door. Part of
the philosophy
of the place
is that trying
new things is
a safe thing
to do. “Every
first class here
is free,” Williamson explained. “How do you know
if the class is for you if you
haven’t tried it? Living Buddha Nature means living a life
of love, compassion and kindness. We want to be a center
to help people discover, learn
and practice the arts of life.
If I can help people aspire to
that, it’s a good thing.”
For more information,
check out the website of Living Buddha Nature, www.
MYLBN.com, or just give
them a call at (508) 376-2333.
May 1, 2015
Our Ad & Editorial Deadline is the
15th of each month,
for the following month’s issue.
Chance to Win a Free*
Week of Camp!
Girl Scout camp is a safe, fun and affordable
experience, whether a girl comes for a few days,
a week or the entire summer. Girls make new
friends and develop confidence as they #FollowUsForAdventure with activities such as sailing, creative arts, horseback riding, drama, and
more. With locations from the woods of New
Hampshire to the seacoast of Cape Cod, a Girl
Scout summer camp experience has something
for every girl. Day, resident and family camp
options available. Staff-supervised bus transportation provided, and prior membership in Girl
Scouting not required.
Not sure which camp is right for your girl?
Join us to learn more on Wednesday, May 6,
from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Medway Senior Center,
located at 76 Oakland Street in Medway. We will
be giving away one free* week of camp.
* Must attend event to enter, but don’t need
to be present to win. Free week is for one new
week of day camp for 2015 season valued at
$305. Any amount over is responsibility of the
family.
For more information visit www.hercamp.
org, call (617) 350-8335 or email camp@
girlscoutseasternmass.org.
We’re not your average
mortgage lender.
• In-House Underwriting & Closing
• 14 Day Closings Available
• Direct Seller to FNMA & Freddie Mac
• Jumbo loans to $5 million
• Instant online pre-approval
• Full condo department
“It has been very reassuring to work with Mike Dunsky and his
team at Guaranteed Rate whenever I go through the process of buying or
re-financing a home. Their expertise, efficiency and diligence gives me confidence
that even if complications arise, things are under control and handled correctly. You
all really have made this very complicated and detailed process more manageable.
Great teamwork. Thank you all!”
Friends of the Medway Library Book Sale
The Medway Library Spring Book Sale will
be held on May 8-9 and May 16, at the Medway
Library on 26 High Street. Friday, May 8 from 7-9
p.m. is the Friends-only sale. Membership may
be purchased or renewed that evening at the door.
Saturday, May 9 from 10-2 p.m. is the public sale.
May 16, from 10-2 p.m., is the Bag Sale in which
buyers may fill up a bag (provided) for only $5.
The book sale is the primary fundraiser for
the Friends of the Medway Public Library. All
proceeds are used for library materials, programs
and museum passes. For more information, visit
[email protected]
- Karen M
Michael Dunsky
Branch Manager
P: 508.528.1800 F: 508.245.0705
[email protected]
www.guaranteedrate.com/MichaelDunsky
38 Pond St, Ste 108 • Franklin, MA 02038
NMLS ID:21372 MA - MLO21372 - MC2611, NH - NH21372 - 13931-MB, RI - Licensed - 20102682LL • MA - Guaranteed Rate, Inc. - Mortgage Lender & Mortgage
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ACADEMIC QUALITY A private,
nonprofit institution fully accredited
by the New England Association of
Schools and Colleges
CONVENIENT FORMATS Online,
back-to-back evenings, blended,
Saturday
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES 15-week
semesters, seven-week quarters,
two-week intensives
SCHOOL OF
CONTINUING STUDIES
SUPPORT A dedicated team will
work with you throughout your time
at Dean, offering the support and
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CERTIFICATE AND
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Why Dean College for Continuing
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To contact an Enrollment Coach for more information, call 508-541-1624 or visit dean.edu/scs
*
$313 per credit is for the 2015 academic year
Dean College admits students of any race, sexual orientation, color, age, gender, religion, disability, marital status, veteran status, national and ethnic origin.
May 1, 2015
Nothing to Lose....But Pounds
When 41 year old Stefanie
Youssef walked into New England Fat Loss on October 29,
2014 it was a bittersweet day. She
was confronting the reality of her
excess pounds and the effect her
weight was having on her physical
health, but was also excited to take
that first step towards a healthier
lifestyle.
“It was a sad day,” Youssef said.
“I didn’t have the motivation, but
getting there is the first step, then
actually seeing that [body] scan
and how unhealthy my body was,
was enough motivation for me.”
Although now motivated,
Youssef was a little skeptical on
that first visit as she had unsuccessfully attempted many other
weight loss plans. Will it work?
How much is too much to invest in
losing weight? When she learned
more about the program and its
guarantee, however, there was no
turning back.
Youssef did not need to take
advantage of the guarantee. In her
first 40 days, which fell during
the holiday season, she shed 31.6
pounds. She was so impressed
with the program; she joined for a
second 40-day round and lost approximately 20 more pounds! As
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of April 12, 2015 she has dropped
over 80 pounds and has incorporated an exercise program into her
new lifestyle.
“I just joined karate with my
two kids,” Youssef said. “It feels
good to be exercising again.”
In addition to the guided program and her personal commitment to her health, Youssef credits
the New England Fat Loss staff
as a significant factor in her success. Their consistent support and
encouragement gave her valuable
tools to successfully reach her
goals.
“Dr. John checks in with you
every single day,” Youssef said.
“My primary care physician
doesn’t even do that. The enthusiasm at the office is also really
nice. They genuinely want you to
be healthy.”
Through the education she
received from New England Fat
Loss, Youssef is now aware of her
personal fat burning and fat storing foods and continues to make
beneficial menu choices that will
direct her to her goal weight.
Youssef’s successful journey
could be your story. New England
Fat Loss offers two convenient
locations: 22 South Street, Suite
204, Hopkinton and 188 Needham Street, Suite 255, Newton. To
learn more, visit their website at
www.newenglandfatloss.com, or
call 1-844-437-8446.
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Monday - Thursday:
7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Friday:
7 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Saturday & Sunday:
CLOSED
May 1, 2015
Millis Alum Fulbright Scholar!
Millis High School would like
to congratulate Molly Alper (MHS
Class of 2011) who has received
a prestigious Fulbright Scholarship. The goals of the Fulbright
program are to promote “international good will through the exchange of students in the fields of
education, culture, and science,”
and to provide “opportunities for
students and young professionals
to undertake international graduate study and advanced research.”
Fulbright Scholarships are highly
competitive with fewer than 5%
of applicants receiving awards.
Molly, who recently graduated
from Loyola University in New
Orleans where she was a doublemajor (Spanish and Sociology),
was selected from a field of over
70 highly qualified candidates
who applied to work in Argentina. Molly will be working at a
human trafficking shelter to create
a report outlining ways to improve
social services for victims of
human trafficking. Her research
will be published in both English
and Spanish. According to Molly,
Make Her Mother’s Day
Beautiful This Year
“Not only am I excited for the
adventures and experiences that
await me through the Fulbright,
but I am thankful for the Millis
Spanish Immersion program that
helped open doors to this opportunity.”
Millis High School is proud to
congratulate Molly and her family
on this outstanding achievement.
For more information on the
Fulbright program, please visit:
http://us.fulbrightonline.org/
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The Holliston Historical Society
Monday May 4th | 9am-4pm
547 Washington St, Holliston, MA 01746
If you are able to service any or all of these towns please stop by!
Natick, Framingham, Sudbury, Wayland, Weston,
Needham, Dedham, Westwood, Dover, Sherborn,
Ashland, Holliston, Medway, Millis, and Medfield
Millis Lions Club Aim to
STOP ADDICTION NOW
On May 20, Chris Herren Will Speak on
Heroin Abuse
By J.D. O’Gara
The Millis Lions Club wants to
save individuals from addiction,
and this month, they’re presenting
a program at Millis High School/
Middle School to help prevent
your family from becoming part
of the statistics. On May 20 at 7
p.m. at Millis High School, the
Millis Lions invite parents, teachers, and young adults alike to
come and listen to Chris Herren,
of the Herren Project (theherrenproject.org), as the former NBA
player, now clean and author of
Basketball Junkie, talks about his
fall from grace and his personal
struggles and triumphs over heroin addiction.
“The main reason for us to
actually do this project within
our club is there have been several members that actually know
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508.359.1989
266 Main Street (Rte 109) Building 3
Suite 32A, Medfield
people who have died.” says Millis Lions President Debbie Hayes,
who felt compelled to educate the
community about this problem.
Herren, she says, often visits students to talk candidly about heroin
addiction, but others in the community, says Debbie, need to hear
his message as well.
The Herren Project was
formed in 2011 to increase education and public awareness on the
dangers of substance abuse and
to assist one person, one family
at a time through a combination
of treatment navigation, educational initiatives, mentoring, and
public awareness. Drug-free and
alcohol-free since August 1, 2008
Chris Herren has refocused his
life to put his sobriety and family
above all else. He attends meetings to support his substance free
lifestyle and often speaks before
groups trying to overcome addiction to share his experiences and
road to sobriety.
“Even though we’re a small
community, we’re not immune
to the heroin plight,” says Millis
Fire Chief Rick Barrett. “We’ve
had several heroin deaths.” Barrett says that over this past winter,
the number of overdoses in Millis, from all drugs, not just heroin,
ranged about two to three a month,
with an upward tic for those aged
25 and older.
“This is a bigger problem than
just Massachusetts,” says Chief
Barrett, who attended a meeting
in Washington, DC with a group
of Norfolk County fire chiefs to
discuss the problem “The issue
is big on the radar in Washington
– opiate addiction, prescription
medications, pharmacies not cross
referencing, doctors over prescribing these medications.”
“We all look at this community
as being this safe, quiet place to
live, so fact we might have a heroin problem actually floored me,”
says Hayes, who says that even
students she knows from the community, peers of her daughter’s,
are “strung out.” Part of the problem, she says, is how inexpensive
heroin is.
“Sadly, it’s increasing, and it’s
affecting every demographic in
the area, wealthy or financially
challenged, it doesn’t matter,”
adds Diana Faust, Region Chair
of Zone S for The Lions Club
District 33K.
According to Norfolk County
District Attorney’s office, in Norfolk County, in 2013, 64 people
lost their lives to a drug overdose,
and another 60 had lost their lives
to overdose by November of the
next year. The Millis Lions website, www.millislionsclub.org,
cites a January 2015 Milford Daily
report that 103 people, or 70% of
those who died from drug related
deaths in Middlesex County last
year died from heroin overdoses.
DrugAbuse.gov statistics report
over nine million individuals in
our country are addicted to heroin,
and that an estimated 23%, nearly
one in four, of those who try heroin become dependent on it. In
2011, 4.2 million people over age
12 had tried the drug.
The Millis Lions Club believes
education is the key to prevention.
The presentation by the Herren
Project is one way it’s reaching
out to the community, and the
second part is by providing information packets to attendees of the
event, including specific information for families and friends of
those suffering with addiction.
The Millis Lions are asking
the community to help bring this
awareness program to town and
help prevent as much pain as possible by funding the effort on a
crowdfunding site at Indiegogo.
com. 100% of all monies raised
will go to fund this program. At
Indiegogo.com, search for “Millis Lions – Stop Heroin and Substance Addiction.”
On their website, the Millis
Lions Club acknowledges that it
can’t solve this problem without
your help, and that every one of
us knows someone affected by addiction.
Lions Clubs International in
general, and the Millis Lions
Club in particular, give back
100% of all monies raised to
their local and surround communities. For more information
on the Millis Lions Club, visit
www.millislionsclub.org.
May 1, 2015
LIVING HEALTHY
Lasers and the Eye
By: Roger M. Kaldawy, M.D.,
Milford Franklin Eye Center
Lasers can be very useful in
treating many eye problems. From
helping patients eliminate the
need for glasses to cosmetic procedures of the eyelids, lasers have
been very valuable in performing
bladeless eye surgery while producing precise and safe outcomes.
The world of eye surgery was
revolutionized when in 1946, a
German Ophthalmologist used
the first laser to treat the retina.
Laser is light amplified by stimulated emission of radiation. This
produces photons acting in synchrony, with high power and precision.
Health risks from the use of
laser pointers
Lasers can be very helpful as
a bladeless surgical device, but a
note of caution: Laser pointers in
hand-held, pen-like devices that
project a beam of laser light are
rapidly replacing the traditional
wooden pointers used by lecturers
during presentations. However,
these pointers can be misused,
for example, by students in classrooms or by children at home, and
this has generated safety concerns.
There have been reports of temporary blindness, disorientation and
headaches by bus drivers, airline
pilots, police and teachers. Manufacturers are now using similar
low powered laser devices in toys.
Never look at a laser pointer and
never point it at someone. Serious
eye injury (sometimes permanent)
can result.
Laser use in Diabetes
In some cases of diabetic eye
disease, small blebs can form on
the blood vessels of the retina.
These can later cause bleeding and
blurry vision. An Argon Laser can
be helpful in treating these blebs.
The same laser can treat the entire
retina in a scatter fashion when
more proliferation of abnormal
blood vessels is noted.
Laser use in Glaucoma
The laser can be used in a focused beam of light to treat the
drainage angle of the eye. This
surgery makes it easier for fluid
to flow out of the front part of the
eye, decreasing pressure in the
eye. Two types of laser eye surgery exist to open up the drainage angle of the eye: Argon laser
trabeculoplasty and selective laser
trabeculoplasty.
Laser use after cataract surgery
The lens capsule is the thin
bag that holds the intraocular lens
implant in position after cataract
surgery. This capsule becomes
clouded in about 25% of cataract surgery patients. This causes
blurry vision and is also known as
secondary cataract. A YAG laser
can create a small opening in the
center of the capsule, allowing
light to enter the eye through a
central clear area. The procedure
is painless, requires no anesthesia,
and has very little risk.
At Milford Franklin Eye CenLaser use in Laser Vision Cor- breaks up and softens the cloudy
cataract so there is less ultrasound ter, we use state-of-the-art laser
rection
An excimer laser can be used needed to remove the cataract. technology to treat a variety of
to correct a variety of refrac- Less ultrasound delivered inside eye problems. Dr. Kaldawy is the
tive errors of the eye, from near- the eye translates into less energy first to offer bladeless laser catasightedness to farsightedness and used in the eye and clearer cor- ract surgery in the area and among
astigmatism. This type of laser is neas, which in turn help produc- the first in New England. We are
extremely precise. It creates tar- ing better vision on the first day proud to bring this technology
geted removal of tissue to reshape after the surgery. The same laser locally. Laser eye surgery is now
the cornea, which reorients the is able to treat astigmatism during available when you need it and
light in the correct place inside the the cataract procedure, producing closer to home.
a better chance for being glasseseye.
Laser use in cosmetic eye lid free after the surgery.
For more details, see our ad on this page
surgery
Eye lid surgery, also known
as blepharoplasty, is designed to
rejuvenate baggy or droopy eyelids and to restore youthful eyes.
The laser provides excellent precision for this procedure. Since the
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May 1, 2015
LIVING HEALTHY
ADULT & GERIATRIC
DAY CARE
We offer transportation to & from your door step!
For a Tour call Karen
at 508-497-2300 ext 101
HOPKINTON HEALTH CENTER
25F SOUTH STREET, HOPKINTON
WWW.HOPKINTONHEALTHCENTER.COM
Adult Day Care: Helping Seniors Stay Home Longer
Most of us don’t envision
spending our golden years in a
skilled nursing home or assisted
living. This is largely due to our
emotional connection to our
home where we have memories,
where we moved as newlyweds
and where we have watched our
children, grow making memories
sometimes over the course of decades. Sometimes, that was the
last place we were able to see or
spend time with our spouse who
has passed away.
Regardless of the reason, that
connection is often a basis for
who we feel we are. Beyond the
emotional attachment, there is
also the financial attachment to
the home. It’s paid for, and the
equity in our home is often a
major part of senior’s financial
security during the retirement
years. The longer one stays at
home the less overall expenses
paid out to assisted living or nursing home on average.
On average, 1 in 3 men and or
women over age 65 will suffer a
fall each year. These falls often
require a hospital stay and which
frequently lead to a rehabilitation or long term care stay for
the extended recovery time from
strains or broken bones. Unfortunately, a fall is often the precursor
of a general decline in a senior’s
health, forcing them to consider
living options other than their
own “home.” Fortunately, there
are other options such as making changes to the home adding
safety rails, and ramps etc.
Adult day care is also another
option for people who are not
quite ready to move to a long
term care facility or assisted living. This option allows individuals to put off the move yet receive
the care and support they need
during the day. Adult day centers provide hot nutritious meals,
often both breakfast and lunch
as well as a snack. Additionally,
these types of facilities provide
activities, entertainment, and
sometimes transportation to and
from. Some even provide rides
and a staff person to go with the
individual to doctor appointments.
“I was constantly worrying
about my dad unless I was there
with him,” Cindy Smith said.
“I was running myself ragged,
trying to be there helping him,
trying to work and keep up my
own family life and home,” adding, wasn’t working.” That is
when a friend mentioned the
idea of adult day care to her. At
first it seemed a little strange but
as I started thinking about it the
idea grew on me. I could have
someone with my dad during the
day and my siblings and I could
check in on him at night. It was
the perfect solution.
Your local adult day care center is Hopkinton Health Center
located at 25 South St. F, Hopkinton and open Monday-Friday;
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and may be covered by some insurance benefits
for more information please call
(508) 497-2300 or visit www.
hopkintonhealthcenter.com.
Orthodontics and Invisalign for Children and Adults
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May 1, 2015
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Millis COA May Events
Millis Council on Aging, 900 Main Street, Millis, (508) 376-7051
Millis COA May Events
•
Mother’s Day Tea, Wednesday, May 13th at 11 a.m.We will be having a
tea with pastries with a beautifully decorated table,
followed by a craft session with Carol. Please call for your
reservation by Friday, May 8th.
•
Join Us for Exercise: Give it a try on any Monday, Tuesday or Thursday
from 9-9:50 a.m.
•
Veterans Agent John Wypyszinski office hours Thursday, May 21st, 10
a.m.-12 p.m., by appointment.
New hours for Outreach Worker, Carol LaFreniere, Tuesday, Wednesday
8:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. ~ Fridays 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
•
Call Lori Koller
(508) 934-9608
Our Roofs will weather the storm!
6755 02
What’s Going on at the
Medway Senior Center
Please check box:
Blackstone
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singing group from the North Shore will be perPERFORMANCE BY RUTH HARCOVITZ
forming at the Senior Center on Monday, May 18th
Over 26 years experience
CS#69907 HIC#160483
the at
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not receive
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Join in commemorating the 70th anniversary ofIfthe
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dical Center
~ NO OUTSIDE SALESMAN ~
end of the Second World War in 1945, with Ruth
nerwe
at 6:00.
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Harcovitz’s new show, SONGS OF WORLD paid by Thursday, May 14th.
A 01702 WAR II, on Wednesday, May 6th at 2 p.m. Enjoy
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Uxbridge, MA
Italian desserts from Gaetano’s following the show. LIONS CLUB BARBECUE
Medway Lions’ annual barbecue for Medway SeDINNER FOLLOWED BY A CAPELLA niors on Saturday, May 9th at Noon at the Medway
GROUP BLUE OF A KIND, a men’s a capella VFW.
508-NOR-EAST / 508-667-3278
508-429-2535
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ASE Technician
1292 Washington Street,
Holliston
Propane Open Sat & Sun
Gas Grill Tanks Filled
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11 East Street, Suite 202
Franklin, MA 02038
MOSQUITO PROTECTION SERVICES LLC
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Church of Christ to Hold
Free Community Dinner
and Game Night
mosquitoprotectionservices.com
Maintenance Program
(Five applications)
Special Events
Single Applications
Paul Whitty
Owner & Operator
774-284-2451
[email protected]
Scan to view our
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Get Your Ducks in a Row!
Learn what basic
documents you must have
in place, and what you can
do to protect your property
from taxes, liabilities and
medical (including
nursing-home) costs.
The Church of Christ at 142 Exchange St.,
Millis will offer a Free Community Dinner and
Game Night on Friday, May 15. Dinner is served
at 6:30 p.m. Following the dinner, we will have a
fun night playing board games and sharing conversation and fellowship. All are invited. Feel
Find out how you can “get quacking!”
Dates: Thursday, May 14th
Time: 7:00 p.m. (Arrive 10 minutes early)
Where: 1660 Washington Street
Holliston, MA 01746
Registration is
Required
(Seating is lim
ited)
Registe
www.jennifer r at:
delandlaw.com
Click on
“Seminars”
free to bring family, friends and a favorite game!
The event is sponsored by the Men’s Fellowship group and is held in Fellowship Hall at the
church. For more information, please call 3765034 or visit the website at millisucc.org.
Galante’s
Jennifer A. Deland, Esq.
FREE Seminar:
May 1, 2015
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320 Village Street, Medway • 508-533-4473 • www.galantesrestaurant.com
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May 1, 2015
Millis Cub Scouts Achieve
Arrow of Light
By J.D. O’Gara
dead,” says Koistinen. “Someone
could revive it, if people are interested.”
Scouts,” when he joins Troop 15.
His friend, Ethan Curley, 10, says
Five Millis Cub Scouts rehis biggest challenge in achieving
ceived their Arrows of Light, the
Arrow of Light was “whittling,” a
highest achievement a Cub Scout
Of her particular group, sentiment echoed by Tyler Paquin,
can receive, on Sunday, April 12,
Noonan praises, “This group has 11, who said that project took a
2015 at a ceremony held at Ryan
been great. The boys are funny, long time.
Family Amusements, on
“When we were
Main Street in Millis.
doing it with soap,
The group, led by Audra
it felt a bit easy,”
Noonan, included Emmett
says Curley, but
Clark, Ethan Curley, Sean
with wood it was ten
Noonan, Tyler Paquin and
times harder.”
Marcus Rodriguez. This
Emmett Clark,
will be the last group of
11, says the work
Millis Cub Scouts to beleading up to the
come Boy Scouts, due to
Arrow of Light was
a lack of participation and
fun, but he’s looking
volunteers for the program.
forward to going on
In attendance was Senacamping trips with
tor Richard Ross, who
the older boys. His
delivered official congratufellow Boy Scout,
lations from the CommonMarcus Rodriguez,
wealth.
agrees, concluding
“It is a big deal,” says
that he’s accomSenator Richard Ross, who Congratulations to the five Boy Scouts in the forefront,
plished a life goal.
attended the ceremony and who, as Cub Scouts from Millis Pack 115 achieved their
“Ever since I
gave each of the boys a cer- Arrows of Light and crossed over to become part of
was
a little kid, I’ve
tificate. “I like to come out, Millis Boy Scout Troop 15.
seen Boy Scouts,
anytime you have parents,
and I’ve always
people willing to support kids that
they’re very well mannered, they wanted to be one. My grandfather
way and help them become good,
love to try things out with each was one, and I’ve always wanted
productive, members of the comother and help each other, and they to follow in his steps,” says Marmunity.”
idolize the older Boy Scouts.”
cus.
Noonan, who’s been the Den
Noonan’s son, Sean, 11, is exleader for three years, says, “I
cited to “see all my friends in Boy
think it’s important for the kids.
I think it’s a non-video game activity that encourages interaction,
good choices, and community engagement There’s not a lot of that
that’s isn’t sports-related for the
kid that’s not a sports-type of kid.”
Scoutmaster Eric Koistinen
says, “Everyone has everything
they’re trying to do, DI, soccer,
sports – it’s hard to find the time to
participate in scouting, but it’s nice
when they find the time to participate, because it’s outdoors.”
This last group, he says,
wouldn’t have achieved their Arrows of Light without the guidance of Noonan, says Koistinen.
“Audra has really been holding the
group, trying to make sure they get
it done,” he says. Parent involvement, he says, is really important.
Although this will be the last
Millis Cub Scout crossover ceremony from Pack 115, as there are
no Cub Scouts left, “the pack isn’t
PLEASE RECYCLE
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SODA • CANDY • COFFEE
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Sports
New Medway Baseball Coach
Coppinger Sets Sights On
Tournament Berth
By KEN HAMWEY
Mike Coppinger is Medway
High’s new baseball coach, but
he’s hardly new to the Mustangs’
program.
At Medway High, Coppinger
was an all-star pitcher, throwing
three no-hitters during the two
years he served as a captain. After
a successful career at Merrimack
College, the 29-year-old Coppinger became an assistant for the
Warriors before taking the juniorvarsity coaching reins at Wellesley
High.
New Medway Baseball Coach Mike
Two years ago, Coppinger re- Coppinger eyes the tourney as he
turned to Medway as its freshman takes the reins.
coach and led the Mustangs to a
pitching experience and he ad17-2 record, the best mark ever remires his team’s cohesion. “Gaincorded by a freshman nine at the
ing more experience up the middle
high school. Last year, he served
and improving on defense are
as a varsity assistant to Paul Franareas where we hope to be stroncesconi, who now is an assistant to
ger,’’ he said.
Coppinger. Besides Francesconi
The Mustangs don’t have to
assisting him, Coppinger has Nick
worry about the strength of their
Peduto as his jayvee coach.
veterans. Seniors Paul Steffens,
“It’s a great opportunity,’’ CopKevin Leland and Connor Quinn
pinger said, after taking the job
are quality leaders. Steffens
in early March. “I want to be a
plays shortstop, Leland pitches
coach who’s approachable, but I
and plays first base while Quinn,
also want our players to know that
who hit .309 last year, handles the
they’ll be accountable. The key is
chores at second base. Leland hit
that they buy into a full-fledged
.290 last year and was 4-2 with an
team concept.’’
E.R.A. of 2.56.
The new coach, whose team
“All three are great leaders,’’
opened its season with a 4-0 win
Coppinger said. “Paul is athletic,
over Ashland, has some very reala good fielder and has tourney
istic goals. He expects his squad
experience. He’s very instinctive,
to qualify for tourney play, somegetting to the ball quickly. Kevin
thing the Mustangs have done for
blocks the ball well at first, can
the last two seasons. “We went to
hit for power and has speed on
get into the tourney,’’ he said. “We
the bases. A left-hander, he’ll be
also want to contend for the Tri
our No. 1 pitcher. He throws hard
Valley League title. I also want to
and has good control, relying on a
direct a team that’s accountable,
fastball, curve and knuckler. Conand we want our players to keep
nor is a good hitter who’s athletic,
improving daily.’’
smooth in the field and he has a
Coppinger inherits a team with
strong arm.’’
some decided strengths. He’s got
Junior Devin Nealon should
six returning starters, he likes
see action at third with junior Jake
Medway’s depth, balance and
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Brodeur in reserve.
“Devin hits for power, is a good
fielder and has a strong arm,’’ Coppinger said. “He’s a tough out at
the plate. Jake is fast and will be
used as a backup.’’
Others who are ticketed for
infield duty are junior Andrew
DeCristoforo, senior Jack Travers
and sophomore Dan Monaghan.
“Andrew has good hands and has
some power,’’ Coppinger said.
“Jack can fill in at first base or as
our DH while Dan could see time
at first.’’
Junior Tyler Monahan played
jayvee ball last year but he’ll be
handling the catching duties with
sophomore Matt Brown in reserve. “Tyler has a strong arm, his
instincts are good and he hits for
power,’’ Coppinger noted. “I’m
confident he’ll handle our pitching
staff well. Matt has been injured
but he should be returning soon.’’
The outfield is being patrolled
by a trio of juniors — Joe Downing, Jeff Wenzel and Jeff Costello
— with sophomore Sean Petinge
in reserve. “Joe hit .330 last year,’’
Coppinger recalled. “He moves
fast, is aggressive on the bases and
hits for power. Wenzel was our
leadoff hitter last year. He’s got
good speed, can bunt and works
pitchers for walks. Costello is
strong, has a powerful arm and is a
quality hitter. He’s a well-rounded
player. Sean likely will be used at
first, in the outfield or as a DH.
He’s a tremendous athlete who can
run and hit for power.’’
Besides Leland on the mound,
Coppinger lists juniors Pat Harrigan and Seth Coppinger (coach’s
brother) as the second and third
hurlers in the rotation with
Costello available when he’s not
in the outfield.
“Pat is a lefty who has a good
fastball, curve and change-up,’’
said Coppinger. “He was 3-1 last
year with an E.R.A. of 3.30. He’s
strong and has good control. Seth
throws hard, relying on a fastball,
curve and change-up, and Costello
has a steady arm and good control.
We’ll use him in relief, too.’’
Still planning on coaching
AAU baseball and assisting his father, Ted, with Medway’s Senior
Babe Ruth team, Coppinger rates
defending state champion Bellingham and Westwood as the top
teams in the TVL.
May 1, 2015
Sports
Millis Softball Keeps Climbing
By Christopher Tremblay
Much like most of the Millis
athletic programs, the Softball
team plays in the Tri Valley
League against some of the
top teams in Division 1 and 2
during the regular season, but
when it comes time to postseason play, the Mohawks do
battle with other Division 3
teams.
Last spring, Millis went
7-15 on the field earning themselves a spot in the Division 3
South Softball Tournament
where they eventually fell to
Nantucket 6-4 in the Quarter
Finals. This year Coach RJ
Maturo is hoping that his girls
can improve upon their tournament performance.
“It has been a long time
since a Millis softball team has
been able to win seven games,”
he said. “I’m hoping that we can
finish .500 this season (it’s been
some 30 years since a Millis team
has done so) and earn our spot in
the tournament. I’m also looking
for this team to be more competitive.”
From their seven win season
Millis will return 12 athletes
that should make a difference.
Sophomore Carley Wenzel will
be looked to as the ace of the
staff when on the mound and is
also one of the Mohawks’ best
hitters posting a .457 batting
average last spring.
“She is a tremendous athlete, who has been playing
summer ball, and the coaches
there couldn’t believe she
was only a freshman in high
school,” Maturo said.
Other pitchers for the Mohawks will be junior Abby
Wine, who will play third base
when she is not on the mound,
and freshman left-hander
Emily Malewicz. According
Coach RJ Marturo is proud Millis
to the Coach, Malewicz should
Softball has come a long way,
and he sees talent that could take have an immediate impact, but
them to higher ground. Shown,
just doesn’t know exactly how or
Emma LaCroix batting
when he’ll be able to use her.
Offensively sophomore centerfielder Abby Pyenson (.367) will
give the Mohawks a left-handed
bat in the leadoff spot. Although
quick out of the box and a threat
once on the base paths the Coach
has been truly impressed with her
defensive play in the outfield.
“She is one of the best I’ve ever
seen,” Maturo said. “What she did
for us at the end of the season and
into the tournament was amazing.
She had two diving catches that
she turned into double plays.”
Junior Emma LaCroix, a three
year starter at shortstop and sophomore catcher Sam Cullen will also
supply Millis with some offensive
power. LaCroix batted .411 and
had the Mohawks only home run
last season. She also has good
range in the field and will hit in
the two hole for Millis giving the
Mohawks a nice one-two punch at
the top of the order with Pyenson.
While Cullen will provide some
offensive power at the plate, she
has come a long way since her
freshman season last year with her
defense behind the plate.
Along with LaCroix, four-year
players Colby Zitoli (left field)
and Ashley Goes (first base) will
also captain the Mohawks to what
Maturo hopes is a historic season
for Millis.
“I am proud of what this team
has accomplished during my four
years. We are no longer the laughing stock of the TVL, but I still
want to make this team better,” the
coach said. “We have a lot of kids
who have been with us and the
younger kids coming up have been
playing travel ball, going to camps
and have coming together nicely.
We could seriously be fighting for
a league championship, maybe not
this year but definitely in the near
future.”
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May 1, 2015
HOME & GARDEN
Changes Ahead for Millis Clean Up!
OPENING
FOR THE SEASON
Saturday, May 9th
Open 7 Days - 9am - 5 pm
Millis Beautification Day Saturday, May 9
By B.A. Hilton
If you want to make a difference and show pride in Millis,
then circle Saturday, May 9, on
your calendar. Join other volunteers for the 11th Annual Millis
Beautification Day, from 8 a.m.
to noon, rain or shine. This year’s
town-wide cleanup is taking place
a month later than usual. “Meteorologists said we might
still have snow-covered ground in
mid-April,” said Bonnie Hilton,
Co-President of Millis Garden
Club and event Co-Chair. “We
never considered canceling our
clean-up. Civic beautification is
one of the main goals of the Millis Garden Club and MBD is the
highlight of our year.”
Co-sponsored by the Millis Garden Club and the Millis
Lions Club, Millis Beautification
Day brings the community together for a few hours to rake,
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weed and remove litter. “With
milder May temperatures, we expect at least 200 volunteers to turn
out,” said Millis Lion Bill Lawson,
Co-Chair of the event. “We get a
great cross section of volunteers -scouts, church groups, town board
and commission members, junior
ROTC members. Even folks from
other towns join the Garden Club
and the Millis Lions Club.” Many students from the Millis public schools – from athletic
teams to the newly formed Millis
High School Leos —along with
their teachers and parents make a
huge impact. Organizing the students for the second consecutive
year are junior Sagar Desai and
senior Louis DePace.
Maryann Ziemba, Millis High
School social studies teacher and
event steering committee member,
observed, “Millis Beautification
Day has become a special tradition for our students. Millis young
people are a key part of this collaboration to make Millis brighter
than the day before. It’s a favorite
community service day for them.
They see the immediate, positive
effects of their clean-up efforts.”
Last year, community volunteers made a big difference. They
filled 200 leaf bags, 140 bags of
trash, and 5 small dump truck
loads of brush and dead trees.
“Our budget was already limited before this winter’s storms,”
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May 1, 2015
HOME & GARDEN
CLEAN UP
iNterior & exterior PaiNtiNg
said Jim McKay, Assistant Director of the town’s Department of
Public Works. “Snow removal
costs this year have been dramatic.
The Garden Club and the Lions
Club do Millis a great service by
organizing this event. We could
never accomplish this much on
our own.”
Early in May, event organizers
will identify sites to be cleaned
up. Sites usually include the busiest public roads, town parks, areas
around the schools, the Veterans
Memorial Building, and recreation
spots like Richardson’s Pond. “Litter is a community problem. People don’t think about it when they
toss their cigarette butts and trash
along the roads. They’re decreasing property values and reducing
our quality of life,” said Hilton.
“We love hearing after the event
about how nice the town looks because of our clean up. We’d love
it even more if people didn’t litter
at all.”
For the first time, this year all
volunteers are asked to bring reusable water bottles.
In the U.S., we consume 1,500
bottles of water per second. “Per
second,” emphasized, Hilton. Only
20% of those bottles get recycled.
“We could have a tremendous positive impact on the environment by
switching to drinking tap water.
We just have to change our habits
& outlook,” said Hilton.
More volunteers mean more
sites. And the work goes more
quickly. “We build community
spirit and pride when town residents come together and help,”
said Lawson. “This is a great opportunity to make the town look
nice, and we save tax dollars. It
takes just a few hours on a Saturday morning. And it’s a nice way
to meet others.”
Registration on Millis Beautification Day begins at 7:30 a.m. at
the registration tent on the grounds
of Veterans Memorial Building on
Main Street. Thanks to the generous support of local businesses,
coffee and refreshments are provided. All workers must bring and
wear gloves and are encouraged
to bring their own rakes. Advance
registration is recommended, but
not mandatory. Site assignments
will be made at registration. For
more information, contact Bill
Lawson at (508) 794-1119 or
[email protected] or visit
www.millisgardenclub.org.
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May 1, 2015
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Launches Second
“Good to Know” Advertising Campaign #GoodToKnow
Campaign focuses on brand
awareness, agent expertise and
consumer diversity; $50,000
Sweepstakes announced in conjunction with HGTV and hit TV
show Fixer Upper
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices, part of the HSF Affiliates LLC family of real estate
brokerage franchise networks, and
Berkshire Hathaway Home Services Page Realty have launched
a new national advertising campaign to increase brand awareness
and demonstrate agents’ expertise
through the real estate process.
The multi-media campaign,
produced by BBDO Minneapolis, positions Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices as a brand
that’s “Good to know” when selling or buying homes. It features
a poignant television spot that
captures the emotional gamut of
the home-sale process. The spot,
titled “Calls,” includes vignettes of
home sellers who get the call from
their Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices agents with the news
their homes have sold.
“You immediately sense clients’ relief, excitement and elation as they receive and share the
good news with loved ones,” said
Gino Blefari, CEO of HSF Affiliates. “Our message captures the
honesty of the selling process and
demonstrates the true value of our
knowledgeable agents.”
The campaign casts a diverse
set of home sellers to ensure the
commercial reflected real-life experiences and emotions, including
a single mother, empty nesters and
same-sex partners. “We celebrate
the diversity of our clients,” explained Kerry Donovan, Berkshire
Hathaway HomeServices vice
president for Marketing. “Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices is
in business to help everyone with
their real estate goals and dreams.”
The campaign launched¬
March 16 with 30- and 15-second spots airing on HGTV, along
with print and digital segments
in industry trade publications. As
part of the campaign, Berkshire
Hathaway HomeServices will
sponsor HGTV’s popular show
Fixer Upper featuring remodeling
and design pros Chip and Joanna
Gaines, and will launch the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices
$50,000 Sweepstakes in conjunction with the show. From March
30 through mid-June, viewers
simply register at www.50kFixUp.
com for a chance to win $50,000
toward a home improvement or
renovation project. The prize will
include a design consultation with
the Gaineses.
“We’d love to see the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices
$50,000 Sweepstakes winner
come from our market area,” said
Paul Rao, Broker-Owner of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices
Page Realty in Medway.” “We
urge our clients and local residents
to log on to www.50kFixUp.com
and register.”
Finally, the Gaineses will appear in specially produced short
videos featuring design and renovation tips to maximize home-sale
potential. Those tips will appear
on HGTV and related digital
properties.
“We’re excited to be featured
on HGTV and work with Chip
and Joanna Gaines,” said Donovan. “HGTV is incredibly popular among our key demographics
and Chip and Joanna have one of
the hottest shows on the network.
We anticipate another big step this
year for Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices’ brand awareness.”
Tri-County Expands Summer
Camp Offerings
Plus Fre e sho e renta ls
*Not to be combined w/any other offers. NUT413
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Registration is now available
for 12 Summer Camp programs
offered at Tri-County Regional
Vocational Technical High School.
Tri-County’s licensed teachers use their industry expertise to
teach campers about everything
from Engineering Technology to
Cosmetology. For those campers
with a creative side, Tri-County
offers programs in the areas of Cu-
linary Arts and Carpentry.
The school expanded its offerings for 2015 to allow students to
explore new career areas. New offerings include CSI Camp, Minecraft™ Camp, and Photoshop
Camp, as well as CPR, First Aid,
and AED Certification. Camps
will be offered in five one-week
sessions beginning on July 13 and
ending on August 14.
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• Individual Speech, Language, Literacy
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Books • Crystals • Clothing
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Camps that are held for three
hours per day cost $150. Programs
that meet for four hours a day cost
$200. Full-day camps are $350.
All programs are subject to adequate enrollment.
In previous years, camps were
only open to students entering
grade 7 or 8 in the fall. This year,
Tri-County is expanding enrollment to include students who will
be entering grade 6. Students living in the Tri-County District are
given preference for enrollment.
A completed registration form
and payment in full must be received in order to be registered. To
download a registration form and
to learn more about the camp offerings, visit www.tri-county.us.
May 1, 2015
Calendar
May 1
Operator, a new musical by
Eva Kendrick, 7 p.m., includes
hors d’oeuvres, cash bar, curtain
at 7:30 p.m., First Parish Unitarian Universalist of Medfield, 26
North St., Medfield, $20, www.
ticketstage.com and look under
First Parish Medfield Presents,
or email [email protected], or call (774) 526-5093
May 2
St. Michael’s Church Annual Outreach Charity Auction,
Holliston, 7-10 p.m., $10 per
person includes light food and
two drinks, 100% of proceeds to
outreach
Operator, a new musical by
Eva Kendrick, 7 p.m., includes
hors d’oeuvres, cash bar, curtain
at 7:30 p.m., First Parish Unitarian Universalist of Medfield, 26
North St., Medfield, $20, www.
ticketstage.com and look under
First Parish Medfield Presents,
or email [email protected], or call (774) 526-5093
Medway Lions Bottle/Can
Drive, Redeemables should be
placed at curbside by 9 a.m.,
brought directly to Medway Oil
on Broad Street by 11 a.m. the
morning of the drive, or placed
anytime in the Lions Bottles and
Cans shed in front of West Medway Liquors on Main Street. May 3
Operator, a new musical
by Eva Kendrick, doors open
@ 6:30 p.m., curtain at 7 p.m.,
First Parish Unitarian Universalist of Medfield, 26 North St.,
Medfield, $20 includes light
fare, www.ticketstage.com and
look under First Parish Medfield
Presents, or email [email protected], or call (774)
526-5093
May 4
Fun-Struction Activity, 10:30
a.m., Medway Public Library, 26
High St., Medway, pre-K+, preregistration preferred but walkins welcome, contact children’s
department (508) 533-3217
May 5
Paper Making Workshop,
4-5:30 p.m., Medway Public Library, aged 6+, presented by N.
Maia Howse, fiber artist, parents
encouraged to attend, in collaboration with Mass Audubon,
supported by Medway Cultural
Council
Medway Community
Workshop, 7-8:30 p.m., Meet
with the Planning and Economic Development Board,
the Design Review Committee, and the Design Guidelines
Update Task Force. Residents
and members of the Medway business community are
encouraged to attend. Medway’s Thayer Homestead, 2B
Oak Street, Medway. Please
park in adjacent lots, not on
the street.
May 6
Girl Scout Camp Information Night, 7-8:30 p.m. at the
Medway Senior Center, 76 Oakland Street in Medway. For more
information visit www.hercamp.
org, call (617) 350-8335 or email
camp@girlscoutseasternmass.
org.
May 8
Friends of Medway Library
Friends-Only Book Sale, 7-9
p.m., 26 High St., Medway
May 9
Millis Beautification Day,
sponsored by Millis Garden
Club and Millis Lions Club, 8
a.m. – noon, rain or shine, registration 7:30 a.m. in front of Veteran’s Memorial Building, Millis
Book Sale, 10 a.m. -2 p.m., 26
High St., Medway
2015 Seedling Sale, Early Sale,
Medway Library, 26 High Street,
Medway
“Fresh off the Palette” Gala,
wine & finger foods reception,
3-5 p.m., Seven artists called
“The Bud’s, will be exhibiting their paintings the month
of May, at the Norfolk Public
Library, 139 Main Street, Norfolk, Mass. Watercolors, pastels,
and oil paintings will be exhibited. Artists participating will be
Richard Fotland, Gail Eckberg,
Susan Sheridan, Paul Peterson,
Tina Guarino, Paul Guarino and
Adele Corrigan.
May 11
David Linsky Millis Office
Hours, 11 a.m. at the Millis Senior Center, 900 Main Street in
Millis
Millis Public Forum, special
guest Millis’s State Representative David Linsky, 6-8 p.m.,
Roche Bros. Room, Millis Public
Library, Millis, All are welcome!
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Free Community Dinner and
Game Night, The Church of
Christ at 142 Exchange St., Millis, Dinner is served at 6:30 p.m.
followed by a fun night playing
board games and sharing conversation and fellowship. All are
invited. Feel free to bring family,
friends and a favorite game! The
event is sponsored by the Men’s
Fellowship group and is held in
Fellowship Hall at the church.
For more information, call 3765034 or visit millisucc.org.
May 15
Mad Science of Greater Boston, Egg-bert ‘N’ Ice, 1:30-2:15
p.m., Medway Public Library,
26 High St., Medway, pre-registration preferred but walk-ins
welcome. Pre-K and up. Contact the Children’s Department
at 508-533-3217 or visit www.
medwaylib.org
May 16
Medway Pride Day, Medway
Middle School, Remax Balloon
9 a.m. – 11 a.m., pledge and start
10 a.m., 10:30 a.m. bike parade,
entertainment until 5 p.m., vendors, crafters, organizations and
more.
Medway Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day, (Rain
or Shine Event) Time: 9 a.m. to 1
p.m., Alder Street Cul-De-Sac in
Medway, Take Rte 109 to Trotter
Drive to Alder St at the Milford/
Medway Town Line. For more
information contact the Department of Public Services at
(508) 533-3275 or visit www.
townofmedway.org (Go to the
Department of Public Services Environmental Services page for
a list of acceptable items.)
Bag Sale, 10 a.m. -2 p.m., 26
High St., Medway
Purr-fect Cat Shelter Yard
Sale Donation Collection, Rt.
109 Self-Storage, 1575 Main St.
(Rt. 109) on the Millis-Medway
line, 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., to accept
gently used items for the Yard
Sale. We regret no additional
items will be accepted the day
of the sale. Can’t accept luggage,
electronics (computers, printers,
TV’s), clothing, bedding, sporting equipment, small/large exercise equipment, air conditioners,
microwaves, large appliances
and hazardous materials such as
paint and fertilizer.
2015 Seedling Sale, Medway
Community Farm, 50 Winthrop
Street, Medway
Norfolk Garden Club Plant
and Bake SALE, 9 a.m. – Noon,
Norfolk, Town Hill & Gazebo,
139 Main St, Norfolk
Thanks To Yanks Comedy
Show Fundraiser, Italian American Veteran’s Club, 4 Hayward
Field, Milford. Featured comedians are Frank Foley and Adam
Webster. Doors open at 7 p.m.
Cash bar and door prizes. Bring
your own appetizers, snacks, and
munchies! Tickets $20 each and
must be purchased ahead of time
by emailing [email protected] or by calling Donnalee
Shain at (508) 523-6682.
May 17
2015 Seedling Sale, Medway
Community Farm, 50 Winthrop
Street, Medway
May 20
Townwide Discussion on
Heroin Problem in Our Communities, Millis Lions present Chris
Herren, 7 p.m., Millis High
School Auditorium, Millis
May 21
Millis Historical Society Powerpoint Presentation on the local
MM
dairy farmers of early Millis/E.
Medway, Roche Bros., room of
the Millis Public Library, 7 p.m.;
all are welcome. Speaker Dennis
Anderson comes prepared with
some very interesting information and rarely seen images, particularly concerning Oak Grove
Farm, that promise to prove informative and entertaining. Refreshments provided.
May 30
Women on Target, women’s
only instructional shooting
clinic, Fin, Fur and Feather Club,
sponsored by NRA and the Gun
Owners’ Action League. $50
tuition includes eye and hearing
protection, all materials, lunch
and the Massachusetts Basic
Firearms Safety certificate (upon
completion of 8-hour course), a
value of $150. Contact Mary at
(508) 533-5572 or emilyoz@
juno.com to register.
Purr-fect Cat Shelter Yard
Sale Donation Collection, Rt.
109 Self-Storage, 1575 Main St.
(Rt. 109) on the Millis-Medway
line, 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., to accept
gently used items for the Yard
Sale. We regret no additional
items will be accepted the day
of the sale. Can’t accept luggage,
electronics (computers, printers,
TV’s), clothing, bedding, sporting equipment, small/large exercise equipment, air conditioners,
microwaves, large appliances
and hazardous materials such as
paint and fertilizer.
May 1, 2015
Franklin Student Wins National Gold Medal in Music
CONGRATULATIONS, PREM PENDKAR!!
A number of students from Encore Music Academy and Recording Studios, located in Franklin
and Millis, participate in the Royal
Conservatory Music Development
Program (RCMDP) assessment
sessions each year. The RCMDP
assessment process represents an
extremely exciting opportunity
for students, on a national level,
to demonstrate the skills that they
have honed through continual
practice. Locally, assessments are
held at Encore Music Academy
and Recording Studios, which
is a Founding School and a re-
gional assessment center for this
international program. Student
participants come from all around
the New England area, many traveling from as far away as Maine,
Connecticut, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Rhode Island, and the
Cape. The adjudicators travel
from all across Canada in order
to administer the exams. Not only
do the adjudicators judge students
based on ability to perform on the
instrument of their choice within
their skill level, but they also administer academic assessments in
music theory, harmony, history,
and analysis.
The Royal Conservatory Music
Development Program provides
a recognized national standard
of success in music study from
beginner to advanced levels. It
inspires excellence through individual student assessments that are
central to the Program, while also
supporting teachers with highquality and innovative resources.
The RCMDP allows students to
measure and celebrate accomplishment and track their progress throughout the country. All
students and teachers across the
For all your Automotive Needs Both Import & Domestic
1461 Main Street, Millis, MA 02054
508-376-2557 • 800-894-2557 • www.stevesautoparts.com
Steve Bullock
United States are invited to participate, and Encore Music Academy
and Recording Studios is proud to
be able to offer these opportunities
at the school and through outreach
to the surrounding communities.
Prem Pendkar, who lives in
Franklin and studies both voice
and piano at Encore, has been
awarded the National Gold Medal
for 2014 in Level 3 Voice. The
RCMDP awards Gold Medals to
the students who have achieved
the highest score in the country
within their specific skill level
for each instrument on the Music
Development Program assessment. Prem, now 10 years old, has
been studying voice and piano at
Encore for over two years. Under
the guidance of his vocal instructor, Lisa Ostrow, Prem began his
studies in voice using the curriculum of the RCMDP right from
the start. Lisa Ostrow, a director
and co-owner of Encore Music
Academy and Recording Studios,
had this to say: “Having already
earned High Honors With Distinction, (which requires a score of 90
or higher), in three levels of vocal
study with the RCMDP, and High
Honors in two levels of piano,
Prem’s National Gold Medal is
a true testament to the dedication
he brings to his music studies, the
level of support he receives from
his family, his innate talent, and
his tremendous desire to achieve.
We here at Encore could not be
more proud of his accomplishments. And, best of all, Prem is
an absolute joy to work with - fun
and funny, and incredibly bright.
We are very proud of him, as we
are of all our students.”
In December, 2014, Prem received High Honors With Distinction on his Level 4 vocal
assessment with a score of 90. He
will be taking his Piano Level 3
assessment this May.
For the assessments, students
are graded on proficiency in the
following areas: Performance;
technical requirements; aural
skills; rhythm; and, sight-reading
ability.
Encore will be hosting another
round of regional assessments this
spring and is very much looking
forward to the opportunity to meet
and interact with young musicians
from all over the Northeast.
Encore Music Academy and
Recording Studios, located at 3
Bent Street in Franklin, MA, and
352 Village Street in Millis, MA,
is a Royal Conservatory Music
Development Program Founding
School and an official assessment
center.
To learn more about Encore
Music Academy and Recording Studios and the Royal Conservatory Music Development
Program, please visit: www.encoremusicacademy.net
T imoThy G ranTham
ELECTRICIAN
localtownpages Service Directory
Serving your electrical needs
for new work, remodeling and repair.
For more information call LORI KOLLER at 508-934-9608
Fully insured • MA license #30329
applianCe seRviCe
ConstRuCtion
J
Licensed • Insured • Registered
508-376-5003
Millis, MA
339-203-1726
Disposal/Rubbish Removal
.D. MURPHY $25
OFF
Building • Remodeling • Additions
Kitchens • Baths • Replacement Windows
Decks • Garages • Siding
NO JOB TOO SMALL
CLEANOUT COUPON
ONE COUPON PER CLEANOUT. * $100 MINIMUM
$25
OFF
“We empty - the Junk Bag”
(3 cubic yards) Call for Price
Buy at store - Fit it - We empty & Leave it
Homes • Apt • Businesses • Yard Waste • Appliances
Pools • Boilers • Hot Tubs • Sheds Removed
Call Tom: 1.855.533.JUNK
www.junkitnow.us
SYSTEMS
Has Your Home Been TesTed?
Surgeon General states that radon is the
2nd leading cause of lung cancer
*ONE ITEM OR MULTIPLE TRUCK LOADS*
* Fully Insured *
RADON
(5865)
For more information call LORI KOLLER at 508-934-9608
Radon Resolution, Inc.
• Radon Testing
• Radon Mitigation
• Systems Installed
Insured & Certified
508-907-2507
www.radon-resolution.com
May 1, 2015
To all of My Patients in
Medway, Holliston, Millis and
Surrounding Communities
I would like to take the opportunity to express my
sincere appreciation for your patronage over the
past 23 years. It has been my pleasure to help
when you had a need for physical therapy.
Ortho Sport Physical Therapy has been acquired
by Teamwork Physical Therapy.
During my time in Medway, I have been fortunate
to have become friends with many of my patients.
To those who are members of the “Hotel California Club,” thank you for your loyal support.
I will continue on at Teamwork Physical Therapy
for the next few months. Please feel free to contact
me with any questions or concerns.
Again, my heart felt thanks to all of you that made
Ortho/Sport Physical Therapy a success.
Teamwork is an extremely professional and conSincerely,
scientious organization. I am confident that the
level of care you receive will be equivalent to what
you are accustomed to at Ortho/Sport.
Nick Passaretti
T
eamwork
would like
to congratulate Nick
on his retirement
from the physical
therapy profession.
Teamwork is excited to continue
Nick’s work serving the Medway
and surrounding communities with
outstanding personalized physical
therapy. Please visit our website
for further
information.
Teamwork would
also like to welcome
Nate McMahan as
our clinical
director in the
Medway clinic.
Nate grew up
locally and is excited to become
part of the community once again
with his wonderful wife and daughter. Nate’s father has coached at
Medway High School for several
years and Nate looks forward to
delivering the best care to the
people of Medway.
May 1, 2015
An Especially Great Day
On Friday, April 10th, about 80 Special Olympians from Holliston, Millis, Medway, Ashland and
Medfield, from grades 3-12, competed in the 5 Town Special Olympics School Day Games at the
Holliston High School Field House, the third year the towns collaborated. First responders from all the
towns came to join in the fun, as did Chandler Jones, New England Patriots’ elite pass rusher. The day
proved a fun one for all. Here are a few scenes from the day.
SpriNg/SuMMer schedule begins
May 1st - August 31st with
additional weekend programs.
Look for the new schedule in the lobby or go to
our web page for more information.
NOrFOLK FrOST SKATiNg SCHOOL
Learn to Skate or Learn to play Hockey
See web page for more information!
we do pro-rate any late registrations!
“puBLiC SKATiNg”
Monday - Friday 9:00 AM TO 10:50 AM
1:00 pM TO 2:50 pM
Saturday: 7:00 pM TO 8:50 pM
Sunday: 1:00 pM TO 2:50 pM
***rates: Adult: $6.00 Child: $5.00***
“puBLiC HOCKeY”
Monday – Friday 11 am TO 12:50 pM
rates: $6:00 (goalies free)
“FreeSTYLe”
Mon.-Fri. 6 AM to 8:50 AM
Mon.-Fri. 3 pM to 4:50 pM
eXCepT
Wednesday’s & Thrusdays Only 3 pM to 3:50 pM
“riverSiDe SpOrTiNg gOODS”
rentals, Sales, Custom orders & Skate Sharpening
We buy and trade used skates
508-528-6700
ALL HOurS Are SuBJeCT TO CHANgeS!
please call the broadcast menu for
any changes to our schedule!
One Dean Street
Norfolk MA
508-520-9200
Visit our website
www.norfolkarena.com
WeB: www.norfolkarena.com
New England
Inc.
Ballistic Services
Instant cash paid for
your valuable firearms.
Call today for a confidential consultation
508-381-0230 • www.neballistic.com
Visit one of our three showrooms
for all your flooring needs!
See our Offer for $500 Off Fine Flooring*
www.flooringamerica1.com
24 hr
ser vice
CHAT LINE
(800) 356.6777
Westborough – Franklin – Natick
*See website for offer details
Precision Motorsports
160 Beaver Street
Milford, MA 01757
Custom Race Car Services,
Fabrication and
Certified Collision Repair
RS# 4127
Phone: 508-634-8588
Fax: 508-634-8523
[email protected]
www.precisionmotorsports.com
May 1, 2015
home
MARKETPLACE
Jodi Johnson, Broker
FOR SALE • 258 Village Street Millis $569,900
2014 Centurion Award Winner
Young, Well Appointed Colonial on .69 Acres with Driveway on Blueberry Lane in a Great
Cul-De-Sac Neighborhood. This Sunny & Spacious Colonial Features a Kitchen
with Upgraded SS Appliances, Framburg Lighting Fixtures & Pantry.
#1 C21 Agent in Millis
#1 C21 Agent in Medway
#2 C21 Agent in Medfield
Direct: 508-570-4667
Email: [email protected]
2015 Boston Five Star Real Estate Agent!
Congratulations to Jodi Johnson for being part of an exclusive group of fewer than 1%
of Five Star Real Estate Agents in the Boston area!
Proven Successful Strategy Including Marketing To Over 800 Websites
Household Hazardous
Waste Collection Day
Date: Saturday - May 16, 2015 (Rain or Shine Event)
Time: 9:00am to 1:00pm
Location: Alder Street Cul-De-Sac in Medway MA (See circle on map)
Take Rte 109 to Trotter Drive to Alder St at the Milford/Medway Town Line.
• www.jodijohnson.com
Call Lori Koller
(508) 934-9608
14 Million SOLD & Counting in Medway & Millis!
NEW!
OFFER ACCEPTED!
SOLD!
For more information contact the Department of Public Services at
(508) 533-3275 or visit our website at www.townofmedway.org (Go to the
Department of Public Services - Environmental Services page for a list of acceptable
items.)
Millis
Medway
Millis
91 Middlesex Street
2 Holliston Street
590 Main Street
Sandy Mallah
Realtor®
cell: 774.993.9325
email: [email protected]
website: sandymallah.com
Limit yourself to: 25 gallons or 25 pounds (full car)
10 gallons or 10 pounds (half car)
Free drop-off service | We remove items from your vehicle
To Ensure Safety Please:
- Tighten caps and lids and leave materials in their original labeled containers.
- Pack containers in sturdy upright boxes and pack with newspaper.
- Sort and pack separately: paint, pesticides, and household cleaners.
- Avoid spills and do not place items in a garbage bag.
- Never mix chemicals.
- Pack your vehicle and go directly to the site.
- Never smoke while handling hazardous material.
Spring Market is here! List Now to Receive Free Staging!
The Realtor Your Friends & Neighbors Trust.
“There are not enough stars provided to show the level of excellence
that Sandy displayed. It’s a pleasure for us to recommend Sandy Mallah
to you. Exceptional service and amazing quality!
-Elizabeth Dicicco Cordell of Medfield
To see more of Sandy’s client testimonials, visit SandyMallah.com
*statistics from MLSpin.com
WILLIAM RAVEIS -DELTA REALTORS-
Dave Matthews, CPA, Realtor
Century 21 Commonwealth
Applegate Farm
Medway, MA
Starting at $795,000
New upscale area by Unique
Homes , one acre lots with
town water & sewer, beautiful
lots with vistas, meadows,
mature trees & stone
walls ,choice of floor plan to
suit your lifestyle, or custom
design and build
Cell/Text 617-699-0871
[email protected]
www.davematthewssells.com
Your real estate and tax adviser
Working with buyers and sellers to fulfill
their real estate dreams
SOLD
10 Cottage St., Medfield
Call 617-6990871 for a free,
no obligation,
market analysis
of your home
10 Liberty Rd, Medfield $899,900
May 1, 2015
home MARKETPLACE
Download my FREE
Home Search App at
lindad.agenttapp.com or text
“app” to 508-254-7406
For a free town market report
visit
MEDWAYmarketReport.com
Or MILLISmarketReport.com
Linda Dumouchel
Realtor®, Luxury Marketing Specialist
direct: 508.254.7406
email: [email protected]
online: Linda-Dumouchel.com
Millis Historical Society
Takes a Look at Early
Medway Dairy Farmers
The Millis Historical Society has scheduled a Powerpoint Presentation on the local
dairy farmers of early Millis/E. Medway on
May 21, 2015, in the Roche Bros., room of the
Millis Public Library starting at 7 p.m.; all are
welcome. The evening’s speaker will be Den-
nis Anderson. Dennis comes prepared with
some very interesting information and rarely
seen images, particularly concerning Oak
Grove Farm, that promise to prove informative and entertaining. Refreshments provided.
Facebook.com/LindaDDumouchel
Offices in Holliston, Natick, Framingham & Southborough
Connect with me today to discover how my
comprehensive marketing plan will get your home sold!
Linda-Dumouchel.com
PLEASE RECYCLE
May 1, 2015
home MARKETPLACE
PLEASE RECYCLE
Fresh Start 3 Mile
Fun Run/Walk
COUNTRY CLUB SETTING
August 22, 2015
10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Bellingham High School Track
60 Blackstone Street, Bellingham, MA 02019
Rain or Shine
Walk Ins welcome: T-shirt not guaranteed
Register by July 18, 2015 to guarantee T-shirt
NEW LISTING!
11 Walnut Hill Rd,
Millis
$547,500
Register at:
https://supportmilfordregional.org/freshstart5k
$25 Admission Fee Either online or day of the event
Any Questions please contact:
Michelle @ (401) 309-7471 or
Elizabeth @ (774) 293-1732
All proceeds go to the Fresh Start Surgical
Weight Loss Program
ERA Key Realty Services
Turn Your Dreams Into Reality
Call me today
for a free
market analysis
Joleen Rose, Realtor®
LMC, CBR, MAR, GBAR, NAR
Beyond Excellence - Leaders Circle
Multi-Million Dollar Producer
Cell: (508) 951-5909
E-Mail: [email protected]
Web: www.joleensellshomes.com
Each ERA® Office is Independently Owned and Operated.
Let my 16 years experience of selling homes help you with your next move.
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
PENDING
PENDING
2 Powder House Road,
Medfield - $649K
351 South Street,
Medfield - $379.900K
216 Pond Street, $779K
4 Bed, 3.5 Baths
247 Union Street, Millis
150K
10 Farrant Road,
Natick- $739K
2701 Maple Brook,
Bellingham -$285k
SOLD
PENDING
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
SOLD
NEW LISTING
Natick, $549,000,
3 Bdrm, 2.5 Bath
92 Cherry Street,
Newton, 450k
32 Oakland Street,
Natick - $719K
22 Sylvester Road,
Natick - $599K
34 Lost Horse Trail,
Franklin - $710K
24 Longfellow,
Natick - $799K
SOLD
NEW LISTING
SOLD
PENDING
SOLD
PENDING
6 Rutledge Road
Natick - $749K
28 Spencer Street,
Millis - $343,900K
29 Stacey Street, Natick,
New Construction - $569,900
Wesleyan Street,
Shrewsbury - $424K
16 Bridlefield Lane,
Medfield, $689K
39 Fuller Place,
Franklin - $229K
PENDING
SOLD
SOLD
1 Alder Road,
Medway, $199K
30 Jean Street,
Framingham - $500K
245 Orchard Street,
Millis - $379K
Great rates
for first time
buyers!
Please feel free to call for a free
market evaluation of your home.
May 1, 2015
#1 in REAL ESTATE SALES in MILLIS
(Most Homes Sold in 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 & YTD 2015 Source MLS)
FEATURED PROPERTY
Jennifer Colella McMahon
DIRECT: 508-277-4144
Laina Regan Kaplan
Siobhan Clayton
Realtor , CBR
DIRECT: 508-577-3538
DIRECT: 617-418-9722
Realtor®
®
348 Village Street, Millis $1,275,000
Robin Spangenberg
Realtor®, Broker, ABR, CBR,
LMC, CHS, CSP, BPOR
DIRECT: 774-210-0898
NG
ENDI
P
E
L
SA
Realtor®
ING
LIST
NEW
NG
LISTI
NEW
Featured in Custom Home Magazine. A Distinctive
Custom Built Home Designed by Rob Bramhall
Architects. Over 5 Acres Set Back for Privacy.
Robin Spangenberg
$289,000
98 Van Kleeck, Millis
Robin Spangenberg
ACRE
OUS/
I
C
A
SP
$364,900
109 Acorn St, Millis
Robin Spangenberg
S
GEOU
GOR
$269,000
27 Hemlock Cir, Millis
Robin Spangenberg
ACE
CE SP
I
F
F
O
$12/Sq. Ft
4 Main Street, Medway
Laina Kaplan
EXPERIENCE
INTEGRITY
HONESTY
G
NDIN
E
P
E
SAL
$419,900
62 Norfolk Road, Millis
Siobhan Clayton
G
NDIN
E
P
E
SAL
$305,000
92 Norland St, Holliston
Jennifer McMahon
NG
ENDI
P
E
L
SA
$349,000
13 Heritage Path, Millis
Robin Spangenberg
Q FT
750 S
CE
OFFI
$1,050/Month
4 Main Street, Millis
Laina Kaplan
G
NDIN
E
P
E
SAL
$355,000
47 Pleasant St, Millis
Robin Spangenberg
$289,900
1 Phillips Street, Medway
Laina Kaplan
ING
PEND
E
L
A
S
$359,000
258-260 Pleasant St, Millis
Robin Spangenberg
G
NDIN
E
P
E
SAL
$299,900
702 Old Bridge Ln, Bellingham
Jennifer McMahon
ING
PEND
E
L
A
S
$239,000
84 Key Street, Millis
Robin Spangenberg
Assisting You in Your Real Estate Goals with
our Proven Successful Negotiation & Marketing
Strategies. Our Buying & Selling Expertise is at
your Service in this Vibrant Spring Market!
$465,000
7 Coffee Street, Medway
Robin Spangenberg
NG
LISTI
NEW
$420,000
32 Fisher Street, Holliston
Jennifer McMahon
ING
LIST
W
E
N
$579,900
4 Townline Road, Franklin
Jennifer McMahon
Happy
Mother’s
Day!
#1 OFFICE FOR
HOME SALES
IN MILLIS

Millis Madness 3v3 Basketball a Big Success Medway Will Show Its

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