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Medway & Millis
localtownpages
Vol. 5 No.10
Charles River Chorale
Celebrates 30th Season
Organization Finds a Way to
Thank New England Veterans
Group Prepares to Say Farewell to
Beloved Director
By J.D. O’Gara
Franklin resident Albert Goodrow was a pharmacist mate in
the Navy during World War II.
He’s also a veteran of the Korean
War, and this year, accompanied
by his son, Fr. David Goodrow,
of Millis, he got the chance to fly
to Washington, D.C. to see “his”
memorials. Thanks to Honor
Flight New England, Goodrow
is one of the nearly 1,100 WWII
veterans, the oldest being 101
years old, who have been flown
free of charge to the nation’s
capitol.
By J.D. O’Gara
“It was a very emotional type of
thing,” says Albert Goodrow, 88,
of the flight he took with 85 other
World War II brethren.
Shown is veteran Albert Goodrow, of Franklin, with his son, Fr. David
Goodrow, of Millis. Goodrow is one of 1,093 New England veterans
who have been flown, free of charge thanks to Honor Flight New
England, to Washington, D. C. to see its war memorials
“Everybody was amazed,” says
Goodrow. “We thought we were
going down for a quick tour, and
that would be great, but to see all
these people, my heaven. It was
a real outpouring of goodwill.”
and lay people, all gathered to
wish the veterans well and to
thank them.
According to both father and
son, each airport was packed
with scouts, policemen, firemen
Two years ago, Millis native
Edwin “Bud” Waite, a member
and past commander of the Millis American Legion Post 208
who served in France, Germany
and Austria in the Army Infantry
vets
continued on page 2
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When the Charles River Chorale
gathers to sing for the upcoming
holiday season on December 13, it
will be celebrating its 30th season.
The non-audition Chorale, comprised of members from Millis,
Franklin, Holliston and other surrounding towns, meets Tuesday
nights to rehearse at the Church
of Christ in Millis. For 30 years,
they have sung under the direction
of Roy Kelley, but this is Kelley’s
last season, leaving a flock that
will need tending after the spring
concert.
Kelley brings a wealth of music
training, having studied music at
the University of Vermont, the
New England Conservatory and
as a past president of the New
England chapter of the American
Orff-Schulwerk Association, a
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“Our director works magic with
all of us, says another original
member Mary-Lou Northgraves.
“We are not an organization that
you have to audition for, so he lets
anyone that wants to sing sing.
Some read music, some don’t read
music, some have sung and some
have not.” Northgraves explains
that those who don’t read music
get CD’s of their parts to rehearse
at home.
“Roy is the best music teacher,
very willing to share any knowledge he has,” says Kathy Stevens,
who joined up years ago after
hearing them sing at Millis’ bicentennial. She points out that he is
not afraid to let chorale members
know when they could do better.
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member of MENC (National Association for Music Education)
and past member of the American
Guild of Organists. Having taught
music education in public schools
for 31 years, Kelley is an organist/
choirmaster for Parish of St. John
the Evangelist in Duxbury and
has directed the Duxbury’s Snug
Harbor Community Chorus for
many years. He recently joined a
15-piece big band called “The Old
Kids on the Block.”
“He wants us to perform well,
and we do,” she says. “As a group,
there’s a camaraderie going on as
30th season
continued on page 6
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“It hadn’t been in our minds for
so long, the experience we had,
and here we were being recognized,” says Albert Goodrow.
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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 2
vets
anticipated due to a cancellation.
continued from page 1
“It was very emotional, you
know,” says Waite. “very difficult to describe. Everywhere you
went there were cheering crowds,
and you were treated like a VIP.”
Waite quotes a fellow veteran who
was on his trip, “It was like being
wrapped in a great big blanket of
warmth and love and appreciation.
Everything we saw was beautiful,
just an amazing thing. You could
even shed a few tears.”
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
Fr. David Goodrow credits his
sister, Rosemary, with contacting
the organization.
“They really couldn’t prepare us
for what a touching, really honorable time this was going to be for
the veterans,” says Fr. Goodrow,
who accompanied his father as a
guardian. “We had a police escort
through Logan to get to the plane,
and at 6:30 a.m., hundreds of people were at the airport to welcome
them … it was just astounding.”
When the flight landed in Baltimore, say both Goodrows, the
honor continued with a water salute to the plane and even Sena-
Advertising Sales Assistant
Kyle Koller
Production & Layout
Michelle McSherry
Susan Dunne
Michael McDaniel
Advertising Department
508-934-9608
lorikoller@localtownpages.com
Ad Deadline is the
15th of each month.
Localtownpages assumes
no financial liability for errors
or omissions in printed
advertising and reserves the
right to reject/edit advertising
or editorial submissions.
Send Editorial to:
editor@millismedwaynews.com
© Copyright 2014 LocalTownPages
Honor Flight New England,
begun by Joe Byron, a retired
Manchester, NH police detective, joined the National Honor
Flight network in spring of 2009,
after Byron saw a National Honor
Flight take place in Baltimore.
Byron was also particularly inspired by a WWII veteran and
former POW he’d met toward the
end of his career. So far, the organization has completed 35 flights
from New England to D.C. Its
focus right now is WWII veterans,
who are taken in order of their applications, with terminally ill veterans from ANY war moved to the
top of the pile. Byron describes the
process as “a race against time.”
Honor Flight New England is
able to complete this mission
thanks to 100% private corporate donations. “We have been
incredibly fortunate to get some
very large corporate donations.
Meta-VR – they’ve sponsored
three charter flights already, and
Ocean State Job Lot has done two
charter flights for us,” says Byron,
estimating the cost of each flight
to be about $60,000.
“It gives you hope for humanity, that there are people out there,
all kinds of volunteers,” says Fr.
Goodrow.
“It’s never a day of work,” says
Byron. “It’s 100% absolute honor
and privilege and pleasure to build
up to the day of their flight, to hear
their excitement, and on the day of
the flight, to see them finally get
the recognition that they truly deserve.”
Although Honor Flight New
England has completed its final
flight for the year, “If I can encourage people or groups to get
on our Facebook page, they can
come to our sendoff at the airports
when we leave or when we arrive
home,” says Byron. “It’s very
moving for them to be greeted by
so many people.”
Those who know of area veterans who would benefit from
an Honor Flight are encouraged
to call 1 (603) 518-5368. Those
wishing to donate could make
checks payable to:
Honor Flight New England
P.O. Box 16287
Hooksett, NH 03106
“I think, what most people don’t
realize, was that if (veterans)
didn’t immediately come home
when the war ended, they never
got the welcome home,” says
Byron. “This is our opportunity,
in a small way, to say thank you.”
Christmas Marches into Medway November
29 with Annual Parade
By J.D. O’Gara
It wouldn’t be the week of
Thanksgiving without the Medway Christmas Parade following
on the Saturday afterward. This
year’s Medway Christmas Parade,
in its 22nd year, will take place on
November 29, starting, as usual,
at 5:30 p.m. at Medway Middle
School, proceeding up Holliston
to Main Street, and then finally, to
Choate Park.
The Jolly Old Elf himself will, of
course, participate in the parade,
as will a number of antique vehicles, construction and fire trucks,
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“I will say it was a very, very
long and tiresome day, but it
was certainly well worth it,” says
Waite, who stresses that everything for the 130 veterans on his
chartered flight, paid for by Ocean
State Job Lot, was free, with no
expense to the veterans at all.
and floats by the Rojee family.
“We’re expecting 25-30 fire apparatus from surrounding towns,”
says longtime parade organizer
Richard Parrella, who notes that
there will be awards given for various decorated fire trucks.
The parade ends at Choate Park,
and, “this year, the festivities are
going to be at the Thayer House,”
says Parrella.
“What’s also been phenomenal
is the support of the Thayer committee, says Parrella, who thinks
the move inside to the historic
home will be exciting.
Santa will set up inside the
Thayer Homestead for photos,
which are free, although donations
are most welcome and go toward
next year’s parade.
“We will have a 20-foot Christmas tree,” says Parrella, referring
to what will be on the inside of the
building. Outside, he says, the tree
lighting is still going to be part of
the festivities at Choate Park, as
is the presentation of Grand Marshalls. Fireworks, by American
Thunder out of North Reading,
will light up Choate Pond, at about
7 p.m., or, as Parrella puts it, “immediately after the festivities.”
Lifelong Medway resident
Gerome “Jerry” Hanlon and his
wife, Irene, have been selected as
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Grand Marshalls for this year’s
parade.
“He’s a lifelong resident of Medway,” says Parrella, who describes
the Hanlon family as a very big,
very involved family in Medway.
“Jerry was a firefighter and fire
chief. We’re trying to recognize
those people who’ve been a big
part of our community. As time
moves on, a lot of people and
things are forgotten, but people
should be recognized for their past
contributions,” says Parrella, who
hopes to impart how much many
of the older generation have done
to make Medway “the community
it is.”
The Medway Christmas Parade
is 100% privately
funded. Committee members,
Richard Parrella,
Alan Tingley,
Paul Trufant and
Scott Guyette,
are appointed by
parade
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in WWII, had an equally amazing
experience. He contacted Honor
Flight New England after hearing about it at a reunion and was
surprised to go sooner than he’d
tor Bob Dole and his wife at the
WWII Memorial to greet the veterans. The group visited all the
war memorials, saw the changing
of the guard at Arlington National
Cemetery, and had a sit-down dinner before their flight home. Veterans also got a mail call, says Fr.
Goodrow. “They’d hand them an
envelope full of letters from different people thanking them. We
were all bawling our eyes out, really. It was just so touching.”
November 1, 2014
The 22nd Annual Medway Christmas Parade will
bring Santa from the North Pole on Saturday,
November 29. Photo by Diane Mela Souvanna.
continued on page 3
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Medway, MA 02053
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1
parade
the town, with a sub-committee
of Joann Russo, Susan Tingley,
Charlene Tingly, and Andy and
Christine Parcheski.
Parrella says the Medway Christmas Parade has benefited greatly
from both the Medway300 Committee and the Thayer Committee.
Parrella also says that the Medway
Townwide yard sale supported the
Medway Christmas Parade. Over
90-yard sales registered, and the
event raised over $1,000 toward
the parade. The event also had
sizable contributions from both
Middlesex Savings Bank and the
Medway Moving Wall Committee. Any extra proceeds from this
event will go toward the Kiltie
Band for Memorial Day.
If you would like to make a donation, please send your contribution to:
Medway Christmas Parade
Committee
36 Alder Street
Medway, MA 02053
Funds can also be donated online at www.townofmedway.org.
Select “pay bills online,” then
select Medway Christmas Parade
donations.
An estimated 6,000 people attend the Medway Christmas Parade, and according to Parrella,
some even come from out of state.
Anyone who has a float, antique
vehicle, decorated construction
vehicle or the like can contact the
Medway Christmas Parade Committee at (508) 533-2741 or send
information to the address above.
“I’m proud of Medway for what
it does,” says Parrella. “I’m very
proud of the support we get from
the town. The attendance and the
support is very appreciated.”
Save the Date! Navy Band Northeast to
Perform Medway Christmas Concert
Like holiday music? Then get ready to
bring the holidays alive with a holiday
concert by the Navy Band Northeast Pops
Ensemble, at 7 p.m. at the Medway High
School Auditorium on Friday, December 5.
This event will raise funds for the Medway
please recycle
THIS NEWSPAPER
Christmas Parade Committee, and tickets
are available for a $5 donation at the
Medway Town Clerk’s office starting on
November 15,
Seating is limited, so get your tickets early!
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Local
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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com November 1, 2014
Medway Business Council: Discover The Future of
Health Care and Banking in our Community
There have been major advancements happening at your local
bank and medical center. Medway Business Council (MBC) invites you to join with other local
businesses for their next meeting
ou…
on November 19th from 5-7 PM
at Charles River Bank, located
at 70 Main Street in Medway to
learn about how these projects
benefit you and our community.
Currently, there is a major ex-
pansion project underway that
will improve the Emergency and
Intensive Care Units and patient
care at Milford Regional Medical
Center - Your Community Hospital. See and hear first-hand from
Recognitions
Massachusetts Bar Association, President’s Award
“For extraordinary leadership”
General
– Tuesday,
Women’s
BarElection
Association
AwardNovember 4
Milford ✰ Hopedale ✰ Mendon ✰ Medway (Precinct 1)
“For work on Alimony Reform Legislation”
The Challenge Ahead
Environmental Protection Agency, Environmental
We’re Award
creating a climate for business and job growth.
Merit
Massachusetts
is takingefforts
a lead in
nationally
in soNew
manyEngland's
industries:
“For outstanding
preserving
technology, life science, health care, renewable energy, and advanced manufacturing to
name aEnvironment”
few. The growth in these industries is fueling our recovery.
As Chairman of the Legislative Manufacturing Caucus and the MetroWest
Caucus, I’ve had the chance to meet with owners of large and small businesses from across
the region and state.
Massachusetts Nursery and Landscape Association,
Environmental Leadership Award
Common
themeson
develop
in these discussions
and weregulating
are responding.
“For work
environmental
legislation
the
Business
owners
want to locate
they into
find: rivers and
runoff
of phosphorus
andwhere
nutrients
• Atrainedworkforce
streams”
• Reliableandaffordableenergy
• Goodroadsandpublictransportationoptionstogetpeopletoworkandproductstomarket
National Association of Elder Law Attorneys,
• Sensibleregulationsandpermitprocesses.
Legislator of the Year – 2010
And“For
we have
responded
through:elder law legislation and
work
on advancing
•Collaborationwithbusinessleaderstoinvestinthedevelopmentofbusinessspecifictraining
budget priorities”
programsinourvocationalschoolsandcommunitycollegestoprovidethatworkforce;
•Investmentinnationleadingrenewableenergyprograms;
Innocence Project (Barry Scheck and
•Investmentofhundredsofmillionsofdollarsinrepairstodangerousroadsandbridges,and
Peter Neufeld)
forupgradesandextensionstopublictransportation;
•Eliminationofhundredsofoutdatedregulationsandenactmentofstreamlinedpermitting
“For work on Post-Conviction access to DNA testing
legislationforbusinessdevelopment.
legislation”
I won’t be satisfied until we can assure that every person who wants a job
getsWorcester
one. Working together
with
business
leaders, we can make that happen.
County
Bar
Association
I appreciate your consideration for reelection on November 4th.
“2014 Outstanding Public Official Award”
the Milford Regional Medical
Center’s leadership how the new
facility will impact the future of
health care in our community.
As host of this MBC event,
Charles River Bank will unveil
its newly completed Banking
and Financial Center. Featuring customer-centric service stations, innovative technology and
Thank you,
St. Jude,
for prayers
answered.
improved operational efficiencies, this state of the art facility
creates an environment in which
the Charles River Bank team can
deliver an even higher level of
personalized service and create
the best banking experience in the
area.
The evening is open to all area
business representatives and other
interested community members.
There will be light refreshments.
Price for the evening’s event will
be $15/members and $20/nonmembers. To register to attend,
please email us at info@medwaybusinesscouncil.org by November
14th.
To learn more about the Medway Business Council, please
visit www.medwaybusinesscouncil.org.
C.G. Millis, MA
New England
Inc.
Ballistic Services
Instant cash paid for
your valuable firearms.
Call today for a confidential consultation
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www.JOHNFERNANDES.org
Stay Connected on Facebook
{John Fernandes State Representative}
HOURS:
MON, TUES, WED, FRI 9-5
THURS 9-7 • SAT 9-3
Retail Designer Showroom
Medway Shopping Center
92 Main Street (Rte 109), Medway
508-533-7404 • www.Classic-Tile-Inc.com
November 1, 2014
Get a Head Start on Holiday
Shopping at Your Local Craft Fair
Looking to buy some handmade
gifts for your loved ones this upcoming holiday—or simply looking to support some local causes?
Check out some of the following
local craft fairs:
St. Thomas Bayberry Fair
(Millis)
St. Thomas the Apostle Parish in
Millis welcomes the return of the
Bayberry Fair. This event will be
held on November 22, 2014 from
9-4 at Large Hall, Main Street,
Millis.
This event will highlight the traditional celebration of Christmas
and provide an amazing array of
holiday gift ideas include handmade items, holiday greens,
baked goods, gift baskets and
a raffle table with many unique
items. There will be a few outside
vendors to provide even more
shopping options.
A children’s shopping area will
be available and a Nativity scene
will be available for pictures.
Franklin Newcomers &
Friends Club Craft Fair
Franklin Newcomers & Friends
Club Craft Fair, Tri-County Regional Technical Vocational High
School, 147 Pond Street, Franklin
The Franklin Newcomers’ 41st
annual Craft Fair, held at TriCounty, will be held on Saturday,
November 8, 2014.
Federated Church Holly
Fair
The Women’s Fellowship of the
Federated Church of Norfolk will
hold their annual Holly Fair on
Saturday, November 15th from 9
a.m. – 3 p.m. in the fellowship hall
of the church. Children may visit
with Santa from 10 a.m. – Noon,
and lunch will be available from
11:30 a.m. – 2 p.m. The Federated Church of Norfolk is located
at the corner of Route 115 and
Main Street in the center of Norfolk, across from the Town Common. Adequate parking is located
at the back of the church and the
fellowship hall and restrooms are
handicap accessible.
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Natick
Come one, come all to the Fair.
Crafts, huge Silent Auction, goodas-new, luncheon, baked goods,
jewelry, Community Vendors
Holliston Craft Fair
The Holliston Newcomers Association holds its annual Craft
Fair on November 23, from 9 a.m.
– 4 p.m., Holliston High School,
370 Hollis Street, Holliston
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Kuhn Insurance Agency
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Janet Kuhn
1130 Main Street
Millis, MA 02054
PROVEN LEADER!
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MikeF Soter
Mike Soter
“Mike is a dedicated colleague who works hard for all the
taxpayers of Bellingham. Please join me in voting for Mike
on November 4. His dedication and accomplishments in
Bellingham have proven he is ready for the challenge of
bringing a new vision to our Norfolk County Government”
Michael Connor, Chairman
Bellingham Board of Selectman
“Mike is a dedicated Public Servant to our town as a
Selectmen. We need Mike’s vision and bi-partisan leadership
at the Norfolk County level. On November 4 please join me
in voting for the only person I feel that will be able to reach
across the aisle to get things done!”
Dan Ranieri, Chairman
Bellingham School Committee
Former Democrat State Rep.
Bellingham-Franklin-Blackstone
“Let’s e
nd 20 y
ears
of statu
s quo!”
“ It’s ti
me for
a
New V
ision fo
r
Nor fol
k Coun
ty!”
or
NorFolk CouNty CoM M iSSioNer
NoveM b er 4, 2014
AS SELECTMAN MIKE HAS:
• Overseen4budgetsurpluses!
• SpearheadedtheconstructionofanewPoliceStationwithoutadebt
exclusionor2½overridetotaxpayers!
• Increasedpublicsafetypersonnelwithoutoverrides
• Workedtohelpseniorsbyvotingtoincreasetaxworkoffprogramdollars
• Invested$2.2millionintheeducationsystemwithoutoverrides
• VotedtoincludeVeteransinourtaxworkoffprogram
AS COMMISSIONER MIKE WILL:
• MakeCountyGovernmentaccessibleandrelevantforall
taxpayersthroughoutthecounty
• PromoteandutilizecountyresourcestohelpallCitiesandTownsin
NorfolkCounty
• Makecountygovernmentmoretransparentandaccountable
• Focusonnewprogramsliketravelbureauresourcestohelppromote
NorfolkCounty’sabundantassets
• UtilizeandpromoteeconomicdevelopmentinourCountytospark
economicgrowthandjobcreation
• Workwitheverycityandtowntodevelopstrategiestosavetaxpayer
moneythroughinnovativeregionalizationprograms
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Mike Soter
Page 6
Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Fine Art & Decorative Items
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30th season
well as the singing.”
Helen Daly, of Millis, agrees.
She started singing with Roy in
1975 when he was Choir Director/
Church organist at the Church of
Christ. “He got together a group to
sing at bicentennial, and we went
to Washington and the Springfield
exposition,” she says. “I can’t say
enough about his directing skills,”
says Daly, “and I have never been,
and probably wouldn’t have been,
exposed to that breadth of music.”
Chorale members all agree about
Roy’s passion for perfection, with
more than one describing what
they call “fits of pique,” in which
Roy would insist the group work
harder.
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“He’s mellowed a lot through the
years,” says Daly, who can’t remember the last time Roy missed a
rehearsal, despite not living close,
“but he’s still a perfectionist, and a
showman. He’s very aware that a
lot of people who sing in the chorale are not trained musicians, but
he pushes you to a level beyond
what you think you could get to.
I never thought I would be able to
sing some of the pieces he brought
to us, and for that I am very grateful. His dedication to the group has
been phenomenal. How we are
The Charles River Chorale, a non-audition chorale that draws from a
number of different towns around Millis, rehearses under the direction
of Roy Kelley. The chorale, in its 30th season, will say goodbye to Kelley,
who has directed the group for all of those years, in May. Their holiday
concert will take place on Saturday, December 13, at 7:30 p.m. at Millis
High School.
going to replace Roy Kelley I do
not know. Personally, I will miss
him a great deal.”
Meaghan Quilop joined the
group just three years ago after her
husband, Greg, thought the Chorale would be healing for her.
“Sometimes,” says the mother
of two and cancer survivor, “I’m
tired, and I don’t want to go out,
but once I get here, it feels good.”
Quilop says she enjoys the music,
the people, and “being able to sing
and get better at something. There
is no intimidation here.”
Kelley, she says, makes it work.
Roy Kelley addresses how he
meets the needs of both ends of
the musical spectrum.
“Part of the process is that you
pick music that challenges, and
by challenging, you satisfy the
people that read and want to keep
learning, and you bring others out
of their comfort zone,” says Kelley. “Sitting next to people who
are stronger than they are, it just
brings everybody up. By the end
of the season, they come out of
the concert saying, ‘Gee, I didn’t
know I could do that.’”
Greg Lee has been with the chorale since 1997. Now a member
with his wife, Fran, Lee chairs
the committee looking to find a
new director for the Charles River
Chorale.
“It’s a non-audition chorus, so
that means that people are not necessarily musically trained, so there
has to be some teaching of the
music. We’re looking for somebody who has an ability to choose
music we like, not necessarily the
same we have sung each year, but
we’re not looking to change our
basic style, such as looking to become only heavily classical,” says
Lee, who hopes to have found
the right person by summertime.
“We’re looking for somebody
who will guide us.”
Kelley says the dedication of the
chorus has kept him going for 30
years. “It’s a pleasure to work with
them,” he says. “I try to keep the
more musically trained happy, and
the ones that have to work harder,
work harder,” says Kelley, … and
accomplish a goal of their own.”
The Charles River Chorale’s
“30th Annual Holiday Concert,”
will take place on Saturday, December 13, at Millis High School
auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Tickets
are $15 adults, $10 seniors/students and $8 for children, with
family discounts available. In addition to great music (including a
sing-along), the night will feature
a silent auction and holiday raffle.
For more information, call Brooks
at (508) 376-9492 or visit charlesriverchorale.net.
Business Law
• All Entity Formations • Contract Drafting/Negotiation
• Start-Ups/Counseling • Business Succession Planning
• Acquisitions/Sales
• Compliance
• Litigation
Real Estate Law
“A lawyer’s time
and advice are his
stock in trade.”
Abraham Lincoln
• Mortgage Lending Services
• Residential/
Commercial • Buyer and Seller Representation
• Title Services • Represents Cash Buyers/Real
Estate Investors
Estate Planning
• Wills • Probate of Estates
• Trusts • Power of Attorney
• Health Care Proxies
www.glennjmurphylaw.com • 508-397-5508
Law Office of Glenn J. Murphy • 165 Main Street (Suite 109) • Medway MA 02053
November 1, 2014
Letter to the Editor Millis Town Fields Project Article
18 on Nov. 3 Warrant
Millis voters are going to be asked to increase their tax burden
yet again. At a time while we are currently, on top of our regular
budget, paying for the $10M fire/police station, an $850,000 fire
truck and our share of the $8M library. This time for an override
of $5,500,000 to build artificial turf fields for soccer and football.
These artificial fields have become popular around the country and
as a result, much has been learned about them. These fields are
toxic. They leach into ground water: oil, sulfur, zinc, lead, arsenic,
cadmium, chromium, phthalates, polycyclic and hydrocarbons, etc.
They are not athletic-friendly and in fact, because of the way players feet grip into the turf, which doesn’t give as does natural grass,
they cause more knee and ankle injuries. Although they are forced
to play on these fields, many professional athletes prefer natural
turf. Another discovery learned from other user’s experience, is
that a high number of soccer players and particularly goalies, have
been found to have developed different types of blood cancers.
This was revealed in an NBC nightly news investigative report
where of 52 soccer players who developed one of these cancers,
46 were goalies. This is felt to be due to the constant body contact
the goalie has with the turf. There is currently a law suit brought
against the next year’s Women’s World Cup soccer matches to
force the use of natural turf for the matches. Most recently, the
New York City Parks department and the Los Angeles School systems have stopped building artificial turf fields. Manufacturers of
these products will only warrantee the fields for eight years. When
replaced, this turf is a toxic product and has to be disposed as such.
At that time another override will be sought to remove and replace
these fields. If passed, this tax will be assessed on the few small
businesses in the town and the 3,218 households with aging residents on a fixed income and an increasingly smaller population of
children. Given all of this, one can only ask why pass this ???!!!
Robert Yeager, Millis
$5.5 Debt Override Needed
By J.D. O’Gara
$5. 5 million is the amount Millis
Town Selectmen arrived at on October 6, 2014, when deciding on
the total amount of debt exclusion
override needed should Article 18
of the November 3, 2014 Annual
Town Meeting Warrant pass. The
article relates to the Town Fields
project, and the proposal submitted
by CDM Smith, for the project.
Following the reading of a
letter from the Oak Grove Farm
Commission, the Selectmen
removed consideration of the Oak
Grove parcel of the project. Items
deemed unecessary were removed.
Selectmen agreed also to remove
the 25% contingency portion of
the plan submitted by CDM Smith
in order to arrive at the lowest
possible figure.
With a $5.5 million debt exclusion override, the average Millis
household would pay $148 per
year initially, a sum that would reduce to $122 per household annually at the end of 20 years.
On October 15, the Millis
Finance committee voted to
recommend dismissal of Article
18 after a Fields Committee
Presentation. Despite this, the
Selectmen, on October 20, voted
to recommend the article as is, and
the School Committee also voted
to recommend it on October 21.
Voters must decide on Novembr 3.
The proposal and related diagrams are available at the Millis
town website, at www.millis.org.
are pleased to announce their
expansion & relocation to
Medway Mills
Our new address is:
163 Main Street, #6,
Medway, MA 02053
(508) 346-3805
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Divorce • Mediation • Probate • Criminal Law • Real Estate • Estate Planning
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Cornerstone at Milford Wins 2014
National Mature Media Award
Cornerstone at Milford Assisted
Living & Compass Memory Support Neighborhood® was recognized in the 23nd annual National
Mature Media Awards Program.
The program, presented by the
Mature Market Resource Center,
a national clearinghouse for the
senior market, recognizes the nation’s finest marketing, commu-
Milford’s newest assisted living
community’s website, www.CornerstoneMilford.com, received a
Merit Award in the Website category. The site was a collaboration
of the community’s management
company, Senior Living Residences of Boston, MSN Create a
design group from Manchester,
NH and Interactive Palette, a Fall
River based web marketing firm. 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.
Jennifer A. Deland, Esq.
“Our website is truly different
from other senior community
websites you will find and we are
honored to be recognized for our
efforts” says Jennifer LaCroix,
Executive Director at Cornerstone
FREE Seminar:
Find out how you can “get quacking!”
Dates: Thursday, November 13
Time: 7:00 p.m.
(Arrive 10 minutes early)
Where: 1660 Washington Street
Holliston, MA 01746
nications, educational materials,
and programs designed and produced for those who are 50 and
older, the nation’s fastest-growing
population group.
Registration is
Required
(Seating is limited)
Register at:
www.jenniferdelandlaw.com
Click on
“Seminars”
saute & GRill
• Chicken&Shrimp
Jambalaya
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Vote urant
a
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p
o
T
etro
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n
i
Sautéed chicken fillets, shrimp, andouille sausage and vegetables in
a Cajun tomato sauce over
Linguine or Rice Pilaf
• ChickenMarie
Sautéed boneless breast of chicken
with roasted almonds, sweet red
and yellow peppers in a brown
sugar butter sauce over butternut
squash raviolis
at Milford. “The site looks great
and it offers so much information
for seniors and their families, far
beyond what you would expect.
Our aim was to be a resource and
provide real, useful information,
not just an overview of our community.”
“Cornerstone’s website offers an
online experience that is just not
seen in the senior living industry,”
says Pamela Maloney, Media and
Public Relations Manager for Senior Living Residences who also
oversaw the website’s creation.
“Yes, you can get an in-depth
overview of our community including photo tours, floor plans,
and videos of our residents in
their element, but you can also
find practical information including articles on financial options in
assisted living, checklists for families to help determine what kind of
support a loved one may need, and
an expense calculator to assist in
determining the feasibility of different supportive living options.
It also offers recipes and cooking tutorials from Cornerstone’s
Brain Healthy Cooking Program.
Plus, the site’s responsive design
makes the site accessible on any
device form desktop to tablet or
smart phone.”
CornerstoneMilford.com was
recognized from more than 1,000
entries that were reviewed and
judged by a distinguished panel of
mature market experts from across
the United States for overall excellence of design, content, creativity
and relevance to the senior market.
Cornerstone at Milford is a new
assisted living community in Milford offering Assisted Living as
well as a Compass Memory Support Neighborhood® on the same
campus specializing in Alzheimer’s Care. More information about
Cornerstone at Milford can be
found at the award-winning website, www.CornerstoneMilford.
com or by calling (508) 473-0035.
Run Your Ads & Inserts With Us!
Call Lori Koller (508) 934-9608
Featured Dishes
RestauRant
November 1, 2014
•SalmonLydia
Fresh grilled salmon fillet with an
apricot jalapeño glaze with grilled
asparagus and rice pilaf
• HaddockDebbie
Fresh pan seared haddock served
over mixed greens topped with a
roasted summer corn and seasoned grape tomato salad drizzled
with a balsamic glaze
Family and Corporate Function/Catering
•Family Reunions
•Showers
•Christenings
•Rehearsal Dinners
Full Off-site Catering &
On-site Function Rooms
Available
Restaurant 45
45 Milford Street, Medway (at corner of Routes 126 & 109)
508-533-8171 • www.45restaurant.com
Proud
Supporter
MEDFIELD
AUTOMOTIVE
Foreign and Domestic Automotive Repairs
Air Conditioning • Alignments • Batteries • Belts/Hoses
Brakes/ABS • Cooling System • Engine Diagnostic • Exhaust • Fuel Injection
Shocks/Struts • Timing Belts • Tune-Up • Motorcycle Inspection
Hours: Monday-Friday 7am-5pm
Bill LaBarge - owner
www.medfieldautomotive.com
508.359.9894
53 West Street, Medfield
November 1, 2014
Oops! Correction
to Medway Fields
Article
In the October edition of the Medway & Millis Local Town
Pages, in one of the lead stories on Medway’s revamped football
field, we erroneously reported that Holliston High School will use
the fields. This is an error, and the paragraph was meant to read
the Medway High School would use those fields. Following is the
correct version:
“With the two new fields, says Pearl, Medway High School will
use them from 3-6 p.m. on weekdays (using the high school football field on Friday night games), while other youth groups in town
can use them from 6-9 weekdays. Hanlon Field will also be used
by the high school.”
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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
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*Annual Percentage Rates (APRs) as of 9/22/14 are subject to change without notice. The Home Equity Line APR is .50% below the Prime Rate as published in The Wall Street
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change monthly and may increase after consummation to a maximum 18%. For Home Equity Lines of Credit from $10,000 to $24,999 the minimum rate will not be less than
4.000% and may increase after consummation to a maximum 18%. The 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. Owner occupied, 1-4 family properties. If you believe the property assessment on your tax
bill is undervalued or valuation report obtained by the Bank is undervalued, a $350 fee may be paid for a bank appraisal. Property insurance is required. Flood Insurance may be
required. Please consult a tax advisor regarding the deductibility of interest. Minimum credit line or loan is $10,000. Maximum credit line or loan is $150,000. APR shown requires
autopay from a CRB deposit account. Other rate programs available for lower credit limits. Rates subject to change without notice.
508-404-3184
508-376-6242
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November 1, 2014
Bedroom Interior Design – Basic Principles
The bedroom is our place of relaxation, sleep and rejuvenation.
It is the place we always return to
at the end of the day to eliminate
stress. It is the most personal and
private space in the home. So,
when thinking about the design of
this special room, much thought
and reflection should go into it.
As one would expect, the space
should look and feel peaceful and
uncluttered. It should provide an
instant feeling of relaxation.
The first things we see when
entering the bedroom are the
bed, walls and flooring. Therefore, these all need to be done in
predominantly soothing colors
and tones. Neutrals, earth tones,
warm colors and pastels are the
best choices for the largest areas of
the bedroom. If your personality
craves bright colors, by all means
add some in. However, it is best
to merely “punch” the space with
the brighter colors rather than use
them as the entire background or
field of color, as a lot of bright
color variation will create restlessness. Remember, the space
is designed to stimulate relaxation! Choose the active areas of
the house for bright colors. Also,
the color scheme must be complementary so the colors naturally
blend.
you select the right size bed in
proportion to the space. A huge
California King may dwarf a
small bedroom, whereas a queen
may retain the scale and balance.
A double may be too small which
would also appear juvenile in a
large space. So, the choice of bed
size is very important! Make sure
the covering is tasteful, stylish and
sophisticated.
The bed is the focal point of all
bedrooms. It is therefore the most
important element both visually
and functionally. First, make sure
Regardless of the flooring material, bedrooms need at least an
area rug if not wall-to-wall carpet.
This provides that feeling of coziness, warmth and security as well
as a soft place to step with bare
feet! The (adult) bedroom must
also have an air of sophistication.
This means the finishes should
be at least somewhat elegant and
neatly appointed which will further the restful feeling as well
as pay off the fact that this is the
bedroom of an adult (too often it’s
Your hair.
Your way.
hard to tell). Again, the color and
pattern should be somewhat understated and blend with the rest
of the room. Soft, neutral textures
are great for adding depth and sophistication while maintaining a
clean look.
Finally, the walls should also be
generally neutral. This means a
soft paint color or wallpaper with
texture or a subtle pattern that
adds a bit of personality. Nicely
framed artwork that is neatly positioned will provide balance and
style. This is not a space where
bold, geometric and optic wallpaper patterns are appropriate.
However, color in the artwork will
brighten the room without disturbing the overall restful atmosphere.
professional interior designer will
know how to put it all together for
you! Let us know if your bedroom is in need of a makeover!
Nancy Werneken is the lead
designer at Masters Touch, a local
design build firm in Holliston,
Massachusetts. For questions or
comments call (508) 359-5900 or
email info@masterstouchweb.com.
These basic principles will get
the space started. If you want to
be certain you are creating the
perfect bedroom space for you, a
please recycle
508-429-2535
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Tires & Alignment
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Air Conditioning
Factory Scheduled Maintenance
Mass. State Inspection Station
MEDWAY COMMONS
67 Main St (Rt 109)
Medway 508-533-6800
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To-Do list
Put up shelving
Ha ng window treatments
Grout tile f loor
Powerwash deck
Repair kitchen drywall
F ix ca binet hinge
Install smoke detectors
Paint living room
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Install moulding
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Install backsplash
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Cha nge ceiling light bulbs
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November 1, 2014
Keystone Barbershop Changes Ownership
George Mangano Retires after 45 Years
as a Medway Barber
By J.D. O’Gara
the following letter to his patrons:
After 45 years as a barber in
Medway, with 30 of them at 89
Main Street, George Mangano
has retired his scissors and handed
off Keystone Barber shop to a new
owner and fellow master barber,
Kim Thibeault. Mangano penned
I wish to announce my Retirement, after 45 years of barber
service in the Great Town of
Medway. I want to thank all my
customers from the old days to
the present for their loyalty and
friendship.
Kim Thibeault is the new owner
and operator.
I’m sure you will like her.
cosmetology, Thibeault, a native
of Mendon, found she preferred
shorter, more intricate cuts. She
hopes to bring back the tradition
of hot-towel shaves. Her shop will
be open Tuesdays, from 9 a.m. – 6
p.m., and Saturdays from 8 a.m. –
2 p.m.
I hope to see you around town in
the days ahead.
Thank you,
WHAT’S NEW
George Mangano
Mangano, who lives in Uxbridge, started off his career as
a medical technician at Malden
Hospital, (where he met his wife)
following his years in the service.
His brother, John, who, sadly,
passed away last summer, encouraged him to join him in the barbering business, and so George
did. While his brother built a business in Holliston, George built
his in Medway, using the “533”
or “KEE” exchange in the name
for the business. Now that he’s
retired, George, a self-professed
“great cook,” plans on making
some delicious Italian food.
Thibeault, likewise, was drawn
to barbering through a sibling as
well – her sister. She moved back
to Medway to be closer to her
family. Although she started in
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Engine Performance • Bike Racks • Car Truck Accessories
Exhaust System Repair • Suspension Enhancement
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124 Main Street • Norfolk, MA
508-440-5082
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Vintage Thymes
Monthly Market
Vintage and Antique One-of-a-Kind Finds
Open the 2nd Weekend of each month
Friday and Saturday 9-6, Sunday 12-5
Next Market Dates
It’s A Wonderful Vintage Life
Nov. 7, 8, 9
Anniversary Celebration
Thursday Nov. 6th, 5pm-9pm
live music by Liz DeBiase & Damien Shiner
refreshments, food, raffles
A Very Merry Christmas
Dec. 12, 13, 14
Shop early with us
Thursday Dec.11, 5pm-9pm
61 ENDICOTT ST. BLDG. 24 NORWOOD, MA
LOOK FOR OUR RED DOORS
Now Accepting Credit Cards
www.VintageThymes.com - Like us on Facebook
November 1, 2014
Medway and Millis: What’s Going On? A State Election!
When? Tuesday, November 4th, 2014
Secretary of State:
County Commissioner:
Who is entitled to vote? You must be a US citizen, a
resident of Massachusetts, and at least eighteen years old.
You must also have registered to vote.
William Francis Galvin, Democrat
Peter H. Collins, Democrat
David D’Archangelo, Republican
Michael J. Soter, Republican
Daniel L. Factor, Green-Rainbow
What do I need to do so I can register to vote? You can
register in person at the RMV or a local election office. You
can register by mail as well, following the instructions at
http://www.dmv.org/ma-massachusetts/voter-registration.
php.
Treasurer:
Deborah B. Goldberg, Democrat
Michael James Heffernan, Republican
Ian T. Jackson, Green-Rainbow
Auditor:
Please remember to vote on both sides of your ballot.
What are the elections we can vote for that have more than
one candidate?
Suzanne M. Bump, Democrat
Patricia S. Saint Aubin, Republican
Senator in Congress:
MK Merelice, Green-Rainbow
Edward Markey, Democrat
Senator In General Court (Millis)
Brian Herr, Republican
Richard J. Ross, Republican
Dylan Hayre, Democrat
Governor and Lieutenant Governor:
Baker and Polito, Republican
Coakley and Kerrigan, Democrat
Falchuck and Jennings, United Independent Party
Lively and Saunders, Independent
McCormick and Post, Independent
Attorney General:
Maura Healey, Democrat
John B Miller, Republican
Candidate for Senator in General Court in Medway is
Karen Spilka, Democrat, running unopposed.
What are the ballot questions? Millis has four ballot questions; Medway has five.
1. Do you approve of a law eliminating the requirement
that the state’s gasoline tax be adjusted every year
based on the Consumer Price Index?
2. Do you approve of a law expanding the state’s beverage container deposit law to require deposits on containers for all non-alcoholic non-carbonated drinks
(with certain exceptions)?
3. Do you approve of a law prohibiting casinos, any
gaming establishment with slot machines, and wagering on simulcast greyhound races?
4. Do you approve of a law entitling
employees in Massachusetts to earn and use
sick time according to certain conditions?
And for Medway:
Representative in General Court
(for Medway Precinct 1 only)
John Fernandes, Democrat
Mark Reil, Junior, Republican
Representative in General Court (for Millis Precincts 2
and 3 only)
David Paul Linsky, Democrat
Douglas A. Grindle, Republican
5. In a nonbinding resolution, shall the state representative be instructed to vote in favor of a resolution
calling upon Congress to propose an amendment to
the Constitution affirming that rights protected by the
Constitution are the rights of natural persons only,
and that both Congress and the states may place limits on political contributions and political spending?
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IF REGISTERED BY
DECEMBER 1, 2014
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Dean College admits students of any race, sexual orientation, color, age, gender, religion, disability, marital status, veteran status, national and ethnic origin.
November 1, 2014
Millis-based Treats 4 Troops Brings a Smile to U.S.
Soldiers Overseas
By J.D. O’Gara
A little over a year ago, Dawna
Shackley made some cookies for
her cousin, Master Sgt. Paul Johansen, who was then stationed in
Afghanistan.
“My daughter (Danielle Burgess) and I were like, let’s bake
him some cookies, and we did.
And he’d send a picture back of
how the table looked after the box
of cookies,” says Shackley, noting
that there were just crumbs left.
Soon after, Dawna’s cousin
wrote asking her to send cookies
to someone else in the unit, who
never got anything in the mail.
“So we sent him a box and my
cousin a box,” says Shackley.
Then, the effort became bigger
and bigger, she says.
Nowadays, Shackley is personally mailing out about 5-10 boxes
a month.
November 4, 2009
In addition, Danielle brought
the idea to her Living Learning
Community at Roger Williams
University. Shackley explains that
the young women living on the
floor with Danielle are required
to do some community service.
“Cousin’s Cookies,” as Shackley
November 11, 2009
had called her effort, soon became
John
Peters III
“Treats
for Troops.”
“What we do is make up Ziploc bags of ingredients, then they
add milk and eggs, and she has all
the stuff she needs to do it down
there,” says Shackley, “so it’s
nice. Her whole floor is getting
into it. One of the girls on her floor
designed the logo, and another has
the ovens in her unit.”
“Maybe there are people in this
town who have somebody over
there,” she says. She adds that
she lists all the ingredients on the
packages. She’d also love help
with the baking.
The students bake the cookies
and bring them to a base in Rhode
Island, which saves on some shipping costs.
From Millis, however, Shackley, who spends about 4-5 hours
a week on the project, is paying
about $12.50 per box shipped out.
Medway Country Manor“It makes me feel good, because
115 Mollison Street I love to bake, and I saw how
Medway, MA 02053 happy it made my cousin and the
people in his troop/unit. I get specific names, and I send it directly
to them.”
Shackley says she has put a notice out on Facebook for anyone
who wants to donate “supplies,
Metro West Medical Center
flour, sugar or whatnot.” Some
115 Lincoln St
have given her monetary donaFramingham, MA 01702
tions, which helps, she says.
Treats for Troops is an effort by Millis resident, Donna Shackley, and
her daughter, Danielle, to bring smiles to U.S. soldiers stationed
overseas.
Right now, in addition to donations of supplies, Shackley is
looking for names of any soldiers
stationed overseas who might appreciate the gesture.
If you are interested in getting
involved with Treats for Troops,
contact Dawna at Dawnat@comcast.net.
Retired dancing queen
seeks passionate
helper for tasks
around the house.
It takes a special person to
become a Home Instead
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Please check box:
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shifts that fit your life and a job
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If the Design Group
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support provided
• Flexible shifts
Find out more at
Hearthside-HomeInstead.com
508.393.8338
Each Home Instead Senior Care® office is
independently owned and operated.
©2013 Home Instead, Inc.
Ballet
Jazz
Beginner, Intermediate and
Advanced classes available
In making your choice, choose wisely.
Hip Hop
Ages 3 - Adult
High quality instruction in a supportive
non-competitive
environment
non
Acro
The area's most experienced and accomplished
teaching staﬀ, sets us apart since 1987
Nutcracker, and Competition
Performance Opportunities.
Zumba and Yoga Classes for Adults
needhamdancetheatre.com
33 Chestnut Place Needham
781-449-5585
Post-Acute & Long-Term Care
Physical, Occupational, & Speech Therapy
Joint Replacement / Surgical Rehabilitation
Hospice & Respite Care
Private & Semi-Private Rooms
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903 Main Street Millis
508-376-8656
Complimentary Wireless Internet Access
Visit many to be sure you have found the right
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Chances are your choice will lead to us.
Medway Youth
Send Rockets to the Rescue
Part of 4-H National Youth Science Day
On Thursday October 9, youth
in Norfolk County 4-H designed
and built an aerodynamic craft designed to deliver a payload of food
to natural disaster victims as part
of 4-H National Youth Science
Day (4-H NYSD), the world’s
largest, youth-led science experiment. The activity, called Rockets
to the Rescue, was designed by
University of Arizona Cooperative Extension and selected as the
winning experiment for the seventh annual 4-H NYSD. Youth
all over the nation, and some
globally, also conducted the same
experiment at hundreds of local
events taking place in all 50 states.
Norfolk County 4-H members
and other interested youths ages
5-18 conducted the Rockets to the
Rescue experiment at Medway
Public Library. They responded
to a fictional scenario: a natural
disaster has left people without
food on a remote, isolated Pacific
island, and the youth have been
asked to build a rocket that can
be launched from the mainland,
travel over the ocean and deliver
high-energy food to the population. The experiment combined
two 4-H issue areas—science and
food security—and incorporated
aerospace engineering concepts
to help youth design a rocket out
of everyday materials, including
recyclable two-liter bottles, cotton
balls, pipe cleaners, rubber bands
and a protractor.
The national rallying event for
4-H Science, 4-H NYSD is an
interactive learning experience
that gets youth excited about science, technology, engineering
and mathematics (STEM), and
spotlights the many ways millions of youth are engaging in 4-H
Science programs year-round.
The national sponsors of 2014
4-H NYSD are Lockheed Martin, Hughes (HughesNet Satellite
Internet) and John Deere. Other
partners include Dow AgroSciences, NBC Learn, Afterschool
Alliance, and NASA, who have
all collaborated on this event.
Since 2008, more than five mil-
BUFF your STUFF
lion youth have completed 4-H
NYSD experiments and 4-H science projects in robotics, agricultural science, rocketry, wind
power, environmental science and
alternative energy. To learn more
about 4-H NYSD, visit www.4-h.
org/nysd.
“Our nation is falling behind
other countries in the fields of science, technology, engineering and
math,” says Medway 4-H Science
Explorers club leader Margaret
Perkins. “However, participation
in high-quality positive youth
development programs like 4-H
NYSD offers youth and adults the
opportunity to engage in scientific
exploration and work together to
build the next generation of our
nation’s scientists, engineers and
mathematicians.”
The 4-H Science Explorers Club
meets at Medway Library on the
first Thursday of every month.
Club meetings are open to 4-H
members.
A recent longitudinal study
conducted by Tufts University
revealed 4-H programming does
indeed get young people more
connected to science. According to the study, 4-H’ers are two
times more likely to participate in
science programs during out-ofschool time (grades 10-12) and
4-H girls are two times more likely
(grade 10) and nearly three times
more likely (grade 12) to take part
in science programs, compared to
girls in other out-of-school time
activities.
Learn more about 4-H at www.4H.org, find it on Facebook at
www.facebook.com/4-H and on
Twitter at https://twitter.com/4H.
Did you know exfoliating
weekly can help correct
and prevent aging?
November is Exfoliation Month at
Elizabeth Grady. Receive discounts off of
exfoliating services if you come in during
the month of November.
Do your stuff…call for a buff!
Mattress Fundraiser
to Benefit Medway
School Music & Drama
Medway Friends of the Performing Arts (MFPA) will hold a mattress
sale fundraiser from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, November 1, 2014,
in the Old Gym at Medway Middle School. New mattresses with full
factory warrantees will be for sale at 30%-60% off retail. Prices begin
at $199 for twins, $279 for full size, $299 for queens, and $499 for
kings. Medway Public School employees, members of the military,
police and firefighters receive an additional discount with ID. Multiple
purchases such as those to inns, dormitories, fire stations, shelters, are
welcome.
A mattress showroom will be set up in the old gym, with many styles
and sizes on display. Once a mattress is chosen, buyers will place an
order for their new mattress. It will then be manufactured and ready
for pick up or delivery in about two weeks. The mattresses are made in
New England by Simmons, Restonic and Therapedic. Styles include
special sizes, pillow top, orthopedic, memory foam, gel, adjustable and
luxury. Free layaway is available, and phone and email orders will be
accepted.
MFPA will receive a portion of each sale and will use the proceeds to
improve the sound system in the Medway High School auditorium and
to benefit music and drama programs in all Medway Public Schools.
MFPA is a community non-profit organization whose purpose is to
enhance and promote excellence in performing arts programs at all
levels of Medway Public Schools. MFPA supports efforts to encourage students to participate in school band, chorus, and drama groups,
provides performing arts events and activities for students and the community, and provides financial support for school music and drama
programs.
For further information
please email medwayfriendsofperformingarts@gmail.com.
Buy a Tree, Support a
Good Cause
Medway Lions Christmas Tree Sale
Starts November 29h
On a weekend when most are
enjoying college football with
a sandwich made from leftover
Thanksgiving turkey, the Medway Lions Club will unload
Christmas Trees at the Route 109
Mall next to the Shell Gas Station
Galante’s
Featuring Homemade Meals Daily!
your choice...
• Chicken Parm. or...
• Eggplant Parm. or...
• Chicken Cacciatore
served w/Pasta $9.50
• Homemade Soup or
Side Salad & Half
Sandwich $6.95
• FRIDAYS Fish & Chips $8.95
Breakfast • Lunch • Daily Specials
Elizabeth Grady
130 Franklin Village Dr • Franklin, MA 02038
508.520.2257
November 1, 2014
320 Village Street • Medway • 508-533-4473
www.galantesrestaurant.com
in Medway. Starting November
29h, Christmas Trees and wreaths
will be on sale into December. For
a complete sales schedule, please
visit www.medwaylions.org. The
Lions thank everyone for their
continued support!
Celeb
Our 2rating
Anniv 5th
ersar
y!
Early-Bird
Special
(Mon-Fri, 6-9 am)
2 Eggs, Homefries,
Toast & Coffee
$ 99
3
November 1, 2014
LIVING HEALTHY
Acne Scars and Dark Spots
By Lisa Massimiano, Licensed
Esthetician, Certified Acne
Specialist
Owner Skin Smart Salon
Acne is a devastating disorder.
Not only can you have active acne
in the form of bumps, redness and
pustules, these lesions can leave
their mark with scars and dark
spots.
Why do some people
scar?
Although acne sufferers often
refer to dark spots as scars, there
is a difference. Actual scarring
is when the skin is pitted or depressed. This type of scarring is
very difficult to remove, even
with medical treatments. Whether
a person scars from acne is not
necessarily dependent on how
severe their acne is. It is genetically linked to the inflammatory
response in their skin. That’s why
some people scar easily and others maintain a smooth complexion
even with severe acne. The best
treatment for scarring is to get on
an effective treatment plan to get
your acne under control and prevent future scaring from happening.
Get rid of dark spots.
Dark spots are often left behind
on the skin from acne breakouts.
They can occur on all skin types,
but are most common in darker
skin tones. These dark spots are
called hyper-pigmentation or post
inflammatory hyper-pigmentation
Achieve Clear Skin
(PIH). Luckily PIH is not a scar
and can be lightened with corrective peel treatments and consistent
home care.
With my acne clients I use corrective peel solutions in various
strengths to help get rid of the acne
and to lighten PIH. Products that
help lighten pigmentation contain
ingredients like mandellic, vitamin a, hydroquinone, lactic and
kojic acid. The acne usually clears
first. It can take several months for
the redness and dark spots to fade.
Questions about acne? Email
me at skinsmartsalon@aol.com or
call me at (508) 881-1180. Visit my
salon website skinsmartsalon.com
for information on Skin Smart’s
acne program.
Before
after
ACNE CLINIC - for all ages
Take control and manage your acne with a customized treatment
program designed to clear your unique skin.
Education. Coaching. Support
90% of my clients clear in 12-16 weeks
Lisa Massimiano - Licensed Aesthetician, Acne Specialist
Certified by the National Face Reality Acne Clinic
Call to schedule your acne consultation
508-881-1180
44 Front Street, 2nd Floor • Ashland
www.skinsmartsalon.com
Orthodontics and Invisalign for Children and Adults
Now celebrating our 42nd year of crafting beautiful smiles for generations of Millis and Medway residents.
Premier Elite Invisalign Providers (1200+ cases treated)
Friendly and Professional Atmosphere
Convenient Appointments
24/7 On-Call Emergency Coverage
New Patients Always Welcome
Complimentary initial exam and orthodontic diagnostic records
Easy Flexible Payment Arrangements • Most Insurances and Flexible Spending Plans Accepted
Trust your family’s smiles to one of the most experienced orthodontic practices in the area.
508-359-2576 • 16 Park Street, Medfield
www.drstarranddrglick.com
November 1, 2014
LIVING HEALTHY
Quick Weight Loss Results That Will Last A Lifetime
Paul Baldassari initially needed
some coaxing from his wife Janice Parisi to explore the possibility
of joining New England Fat Loss
(NEFL). As many people experience, past efforts with weight loss
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programs were unsuccessful. He
had tried Jennie Craig, Weight
Watchers and the South Beach
Diet, all with disappointing results. But Baldassari was open to
a solution. Weighing 250 pounds
and entering pre-diabetic stage, he
needed a change that would help
his overall health. The answer
came with NEFL. Less than five
months since he began the program, Baldassari has lost over 54
pounds and through the guidance
of Dr. Dirk Johns, Clinical Director of NEFL, has developed a
healthy diet and lifestyle.
“I feel absolutely fantastic!” Baldassari exclaimed. “It’s a shame I
got myself that bad, but it’s a wonderful thing I found them.”
• Preschool Assesments and Intervention
• School-Age Speech-Language and
Literacy Evaluations and Therapies
• Hearing and Auditory Processing Tests
• Hearing Aid Fittings
• Reading and Writing Strategies
• Wilson, Orton-Gillinham
• Tinnitus Evaluations and Treatment
Two Convenient 5 North Meadow Rd, Medfield 30 Man-Mar Drive, Plainville
Locations
(508) 695-6848
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Visit our website:
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Results came quickly for both 64
year-old Baldassari and 56 yearold Parisi. They first visited New
England Weight Loss on June 9
and started the program June 10.
In just 40 days, Baldassari shed
40 pounds and his wife lost 20
pounds.
Although they have completed
the formal plan, the Ashland
residents continued to implement
their good eating habits throughout the summer. With New England Weight Loss, participants
are educated not just on healthy
food choices, but also following
guidelines designed specifically
for their body type and makeup,
how to read food labels and how
to prepare delicious meals without
adding calories.
“The beauty of this program is
that you can continue your lifestyle to a point,” Baldassari said.
“They teach you simple common
sense things and encourage you
every day.”
As Baldassari explained, New
England Fat Loss is not your typical weight loss program. People
looking to lose weight want immediate results to stay motivated
to continue the program. NEFL
does just that. It also does something unlike other plans; a guarantee of shedding 20-45 pounds in
just 40 days! Their unique process
starts with a full body scan, a body
medical analysis and an information session explaining how and
why their weight loss system is
unique.
Baldassari was influenced to
join with his spouse, but future
participants should consider this
article their personal encouragement. Come with a partner or
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November 1, 2014
LIVING HEALTHY
Flashes and Floaters
These migraine flashes are unrelated to the vitreous body and its
attachment to the retina.
When should I seek help?
See your ophthalmologist if new
floaters
appear, with or without
By: Roger M. Kaldawy, M.D.,
people) will be aware of numersudden
light
flashes. Any loss
Milford Franklin Eye Center
ous floaters, while others may What causes flashes and
of
peripheral
(side)
vision should
Many patients will be aware of never be aware of the symptom floaters?
be
investigated
without
a delay.
The vitreous is composed of colsmall flying “black spots” in the at all. Some floaters can interfere
Your
ophthalmologist
will
give
field of vision in one or both eyes. severely with vision, while others lagen, and this undergoes struc- you a complete eye examinaThese are called floaters and may are barely noticeable. Although tural changes with age, and will tion. Drops are put in the eyes to
be associated with flashes of light. annoying, floaters are usually become more liquid like and wa- enlarge the pupils and determine
Flashes and floaters may have se- harmless, and come and go over tery in later life. At some point, whether PVD, retinal tear, retinal
the years.
the chemical bonds that link the
rious implications on the vision.
detachment or bleeding is present.
vitreous fluid to the surface of the
What
are
flashes?
If you have occasional floaters and
What are floaters?
retina will become weaker and the
Flashes are usually caused by vitreous jelly will separate from flashes, you should have an annual
Floaters are small black shadows
eye examination. Symptoms of a
in the vision of one or both eyes, the vitreous body tugging on the the retina. This process is called
PVD most often occur in one eye
especially when looking at a spe- retina. This tugging occurs when posterior vitreous detachment or
at a time. Even though your ophcific surface like a white page, a the vitreous body shrinks as a PVD and is a normal consequence
thalmologist will check both eyes
bright sky or perhaps when walk- normal part of the aging process. of aging. Approximately half of
at the first visit, it is important to
ing on the beach. These black Flashes may last for a few seconds us will have a PVD in one or both
realize that if similar symptoms
spots are impurities in the fluid or several minutes, and can occur eyes by the age of 60. PVD will
are experienced in the other eye,
that fills the back cavity of the on and off for weeks or months. often cause us to notice the sudyou should see your ophthalmoloeye. This jelly fluid is called the They are usually seen at night or den onset of new floaters, often
gist again with the onset of new
“vitreous” and is a thick fluid in poor lighting. Eye migraine can associated with flashes of light. flashes or floaters as you could be
which has a consistency similar to cause the perception of similar Unfortunately, the vitreous body
having a PVD in this eye.
“egg white”. This vitreous fluid light flashes although often these is sometimes more firmly atis present in the eye from birth, flashes of light may have numer- tached to the surface of the retina
and is not replaced or exchanged ous colors. The abnormal light and may pull away a piece of the
during life. It is initially attached flashes seen with migraines are retina or tear the retina as it sepato the surface of the retina, which usually very different, appearing rates. This can cause fluid to esis the light sensitive nerve tissue as jagged lines blocking an area cape, pushing the retina off the
layer that lines the back surface of vision or moving slowly across inside of the eye. This is known
of the wall of the eye. It is impor- the field of vision in one or both as retinal detachment, which is a
tant to note that it is not necessar- eyes. People who suffer from mi- serious threat to sight. Surgery is
ily abnormal to see black spots in graine headaches will often know needed to reattach the retina if a
the vision. The size and number the familiar pattern of these vi- retinal detachment occurs.
of floaters seen is variable; some sual experiences, often occurring
patients (especially short sighted just before the headaches begin. Is there any treatment for
flashes and floaters?
Flashes and floaters are usually just annoying, not harmful. However, they can be
signs of serious problems (like
a tear on the retina) and, for this
reason, must not be ignored.
For most people, treatment is not
necessary. Floaters and flashes
usually subside over time, causing no permanent deterioration to
vision.
At Milford Franklin Eye Center,
we use state-of-the-art laser technology to treat a variety of eye
problems, including retinal tears
with full evaluation of flashes and
floaters. We are proud to have a
dedicated retina specialist in our
practice, specializing in the treatment of retinal eye disease. With
the addition of the retina specialist, we bring to our practice world
class eye care closer to home.
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Located at 2 Franklin St., Medway
Come See What
David Allen Partridge Wore
Medway Historical Society Open House
November 16
The Medway Historical Society
located at 223 Main St. in Medway will be showing the recently
repaired Civil War Coat of David
Allen Partridge at the monthly
museum Open House on Sunday,
November 16th from 1-3 p.m.
David Allen Partridge was the
son of Allen and Peggy J. Partridge and was born in Milford,
MA on April 3, 1833. He was
instrumental in recruiting Co. B.
42d Regiment. Mass. Voluntary
Militia, which was organized in
Medway by the choice of company officers on 28 August 1863.
Later he was appointed a Captain
of the 54th Mass Infantry. After
the war David Partridge worked
in Medway in boot manufacturing. He was a notary public and
took an active part in town af-
Today’s Happenings are Tomorrow’s History
Become a “Preserver” of our local history!
MedwayHistoricalSociety.org
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(Your donation is tax-deductible)
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Mail to: Medway Historical Society
223 Main St. Medway, MA 02053
fairs having served as a selectman and on the republican town
committee. He also represented
the town of Medway in the legislature in 1876 and 1878. He
presided over more than 50 town
meetings and public gatherings of
various kinds. He was an active
member of the Medway Historical Society and a member of the
Charles River Lodge of Masons.
DA Partridge died in 1907 and is
buried at Evergreen Cemetery in
Medway.
Other Civil War and military
items will also be on display to
coincide with Veteran’s Day.
Local historian, Tom Ellis, author
of the book Medway and Millis’
Civil War Service - A History and
Roster will be on hand to provide
more details of Medway in the
Civil War.
The Medway Historical Society
was established in 1902 and is a
501c3 non-profit. The museum
Open House is routinely scheduled
for the 3rd Sunday of the month
from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.. We are an
all-volunteer organization and welcome new members. Learn more at
www.medwayhistoricalsociety.org.
November 1, 2014
Paint Night Fun
Hits Millis Church
Paint nights might be all the rage, but you needn’t
travel all the way to Boston to take part. The Millis
Church of Christ recently held a paint night, led
by Stoughton artist, Lisa Frisbee, as a great way to
celebrate its 300th anniversary as a church.
Beyond the Cornucopia
presented by
Maureen Christmas
Joint meeting of the Garden Club of
Norfolk and Millis Garden Club
Wednesday,
November 12th 2014
7:00 p.m.
Norfolk Public Library,
Community Room,
139 Main Street,
Norfolk MA
Thinking of ways to get ready
for the holidays, then please come
join us for what promises to be an
informative meeting with Maureen
Christmas. She will demonstrate
arrangements to welcome the
fall and winter holiday season
including design tips and some
history about the origins of
common customs. Maureen is a
member of the Acton Garden Club
and an award-winning designer
and a flower show life judge for
the National Garden Clubs, Inc.
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November 1, 2014
Sports
Millis Girls Softball Forms Its Own League
Group Splits from Millis Youth Baseball
Softball
By J.D. O’Gara
On Thursday, October 9, Millis Girls Softball officially voted
to secede from the Millis Youth
Baseball Softball Association
to form the Millis Girls Softball
League.
“We wanted to create a separate
entity, with a separate culture, because it really is a separate sport
from baseball,” says volunteer
Dave Schofield, member of the
group’s organizing committee.
The idea, he says, has been “batted around for a long time, for a
number of years.”
“We wouldn’t be here, if it
weren’t for baseball,” says Erin
LeBlanc, also an organizing
committee member, along with
Bridget Murray, Christy and
James Lagos, Rob Murray, Dan
Donovan and Ken Whelan. LeBlanc notes that it was Millis Youth
Baseball that kept the softball program alive for years, but now that
“more have become involved in
the stewardship of the program,”
which, she says is “saturated with
really motivated, proactive, energetic people. We’re finally able
to address the apples and oranges
issues, because we’re fully staffed
to do so. They’re very different
sports on their own.”
“They are two distinctly different programs, and we as a group
feel as though our goals – building
confidence in kids – will be more
efficiently achieved as a separate
entity,” says LeBlanc.
Softball registrants make up just
23% of those registered in Millis
Youth Baseball Softball, and each
sport requires different fees.
“It’s different league; we play
different towns, with different
umpires and different rules,” says
Schofield. “It’s a completely different animal, and separating it allows us to really focus our energy
and be able to create a distinct culture, separate from the league, that
allows all people on the executive
board to sit around it and focus
with that one vision for softball.”
That vision will go beyond just
aiming for the win.
The hope, says fellow Millis
softball organizer Bridget Murray, is that softball players, who
numbered 65 last spring and 15 in
the summer league, will be given
“the fundamentals of softball in a
way that they want to come back
and play every year. Our whole
basis is to get kids involved, so
they want to go play at the high
school level or college level. A lot
of programs want to focus on kids
who are star athletes, but find others get left behind. We take everybody and give them the attention
each player deserves, to find the
best in themselves.”
“We’re charging the grownups
to find the best in each individual
player, no matter what “best”
looks like,” says LeBlanc. “Our
girls are going to grow confidence
in themselves that translates outside the softball diamond. If they
can have a loving, competitive,
albeit this is sports, let’s be competitive, but let’s learn from trying. They want to try, and they
want to be the best, but they have
to like it, first.”
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The organization is in the process of forming bylaws and a
constitutional committee, says
LeBlanc, with representatives
from the league who will vote in
members.
“We believe most of our success
will come from a transparent program that involves parents,” says
LeBlanc, who says she believes
parents want to be involved, but
aren’t sure how to go about it.
“It you open that door to parents,
they’re going to enjoy it and feel
fulfilled and be part of their kids’
athletic experience.”
Murray, mother of sons in the
baseball program, believes the secession took some Millis Baseball
heads by surprise, but she insists
that the split had nothing to do
with association failing to support
softball. Like a parent would, she
says, “If your children fail, you
figure, what did I do wrong as a
parent,” she says, “But no – there
was just this momentum of support (for softball).”
“Many of us have sons who are
part of the baseball program,” she
says. “Hopefully, we can feed off
each other.”
“When a program has been established for a long time, anytime
you want to change it, you’re
going to have some resistance,”
says LeBlanc. Millis Baseball has
been charged with taking care of
Softball for a long time, she says.
Millis Girls Softball can be found
on Facebook. The group will hold
its first fundraiser, the “First Annual ‘Autumn Pitch’ Millis Girls
Softball Community Yard Sale on
Saturday, November 1, from 10
a.m. – 2 p.m. at Memorial Field,
behind Millis Town Hall.
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November 1, 2014
Sports
Millis Cross Country Finds a Home at Oak Grove Farm
by
Christopher Tremblay
Three years ago, it was the students of Millis High School who
came to Athletic Director Chuck
Grant with the hopes of putting together a cross country team. Last
fall, the Mohawks participated
in cross country for the first time
in school history. Unfortunately,
they did not have a home course
and wer forced to take its runners
on the road each and every meet.
This year, Millis, in thanks to
Steve Macinnes and the Oak
Grove Farm Commission, as well
as the hard work of Coach Laura
Connor behind the scenes, the Mohawks will have a home course.
RADON
On October 8, Millis hosted Norton for the first ever home cross
country meet. Unfortunately for
the Mohawks, Norton took both
the boys’ and girls’ meets, with
Lancer Michael Tierney crossing
the finishing line first setting the
course record at 17:11. Norton,
which is currently undefeated,
had the first five male runners finish the race before Millis’ John
Frasca became the first Mohawk
runner to complete the course
in18:43. Norton’s Katie Bradley
was the first female across the line
with Millis’ Katy Golden (20:35)
right behind her in second. Jessica
O’Reilly and Parousia Cruz were
fourth and fifth respectively for
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the Mohawks in the first ever running at Oak Grove.
While it was Oak Grove that donated the fields to be used as Millis home course, it was Connor
who did all the work to come up
with the course concept and how it
would play out. The Coach originally went to the area on her own
to map out the would-be course
before bringing some of the runners as well as Grant. All were in
compliance.
“When I was mapping it out I
wanted to stay true to cross country, where the course would go
through the woods and trails and
then out to the open fields,” the
coach said. “I wanted to take full
advantage of the area that we had
at our expense. My main goal was
to put together a 5K (3.1 miles),
as most courses are only 2.5 miles,
but I couldn’t get that to work
out.”
The entire course ended up
being 3 miles, where the runners
would take off into the woods,
onto a field and grassy area then
loop back into the woods making
a figure eight, according to Connor. Upon exiting the woods at the
2-mile marker, the runners would
then complete the final mile to the
finish line around the soccer fields.
The first ever race at Millis’ Oak Grove gets underway.
“The last mile is where the running usually gets tough; runners
begin to tire and can lose their
concentration as well as their footing,” the coach said. “So having
the final stretch on a flat surface
not only helps the runners, but also
gives the spectators great areas to
watch the conclusion of the race.”
Although the team has yet to actually run on the course for a full
year, the coach firmly believes
that it having a course of their own
will benefit the Millis runners in
the long run.
“It’s been great so far to have our
own course to train on, the runners
are getting comfortable and excited,” Connor said. “Last year we
didn’t have this luxury. It wasn’t
that it was a disadvantage in not
having our own course last year; it
was the fact that we had to travel.
The long bus rides to the opposing team’s course, then walking
through the course to learn it and
get comfortable, while still trying
to get warmed up for the actual
meet.”
In only their second season as
a varsity sport, the Millis runners
are excited about building the program and moving it into the fore
front as a legitimate cross country
program. The numbers for the
girls’ team are up this year, but
the boys’ are down, as the majority of last year’s team was seniors.
Despite the numbers, cross country has come to Millis and the
school is fully ready to embody
the program.
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November 1, 2014
Sports
Medway’s Hope Ready For Soph Hoop Season at BU
By KEN HAMWEY
Sarah Hope has some definite
goals for her sophomore season at
Boston University.
The 5-foot-7 Hope, who finished
her basketball career at Medway High as its all-time leading
scorer with 1,228 points, wants
the Terriers to be Patriot League
champions and she’s eager to be
more of a scoring threat whether
she plays off-guard or at the point.
As a freshman last year, Hope became a starter after nine games,
averaged 6.4 points and led BU in
three-point baskets (60).
“Even though we finished under
.500 (13-20) last year, we’ve got
a realistic chance to win the Patriot League,’’ Hope said. “This
season will be only our second
season in the league but our players have progressed and we’re getting comfortable with new coach
Kathy Steding’s style of up-tempo
basketball.’’
Hope’s transition from the Tri
Valley League to Division 1 college basketball has been smooth.
Instead of riding the bench as a
rookie, she adjusted quickly and
started 24 of the Terriers’ games.
“There was a bit of adjusting,’’
said Hope, whose work ethic is
insatiable. “The college game
is faster and quicker than high
school, the players are bigger and
taller and every opponent has a
lineup of former high-school allstars. In time, however, I got comfortable and became a starter at
shooting guard.’’
Hope will be undergoing another transition in her second
year, because Kelly Greenberg
was released as BU’s head coach
and Steding, an assistant at CalBerkeley last year, has taken the
reins and implemented a different style. During the summer and
early fall, Hope worked diligently
at both guard slots to prepare for a
new approach.
“Coach Steding likes fast-break
basketball,’’ Hope said. “She prefers an offense that’s always moving and a defense that applies lots
of pressure. Before, coach Greenberg employed a more deliberate,
half-court game. I’ll miss Kelly.
She was very helpful in my first
season, and I’m grateful for her
assistance.’’
Hope had some quality efforts
during her frosh season. She
scored 19 points against Marist,
which included six three-pointers.
“The Bucknell game was memorable because it was at BU on
Alumni night and I had a good
game,’’ Hope recalled. “There was
a big crowd on hand, and we won
big.’’
As a full scholarship athlete,
Hope is the ultimate warrior when
it comes to academic and athletic
endeavors. Her summer and early
fall are classic examples. She finished a psychology course in six
weeks during the summer and also
lifted weights, ran often and played
in various games and scrimmages.
Her autumn schedule included
weight lifting and running and
practice five or six times weekly.
“I’m very excited to get
started,’’ Hope said about opening
at Northeastern on Nov. 14. “I’ve
now got a year under my belt, and
I know what to expect. Last year,
I had no idea how much playing
time I’d get. As a sophomore now,
I’m confident that all our preparation as a team and all the bonding
will be a plus. I’m comfortable
with the program. I like the campus, and I enjoy the city.’’
At Medway, Hope was a TVL
all-star for four seasons, a twotime captain, and she helped the
Mustangs qualify for tourney play
in three of her four campaigns.
She finished her senior year as the
TVL’s MVP.
As a freshman at BU, Hope
was chosen to the Patriot League
honor roll. A broadcast journalism
major, she finished her initial year
with a 3.4 GPA. Some of the Patriot League schools include Holy
Cross, Lafayette, Lehigh, Army,
Navy, Bucknell and American
University. Hope’s career goal is
to become a sports journalist.
But, before she enters the work
force, there’s lots of basketball
ahead.
Scoring 211 points as a college freshman in Division 1 at Boston
University speaks volumes about Sarah Hope’s future, which should
sparkle and shine with success.
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“In the Patriot League Tournament last year, we beat Loyola of
Baltimore in the first round, then
lost by only four to Army, which
won the league title,’’ Hope noted.
“That’s why we’ve got a shot to
win the league crown.’’
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Steve Bullock
Millis Tools of the Mind Programming
Gains National Recognition
This fall, Kindergarten teacher
Mollie Perachio, of the Clyde
F. Brown Elementary School
in Millis, has been invited to
speak by Tools of the Mind at
the National Association for the
Education of Young Children
Learning Conference in Dallas,
Texas. Perachio will represent
the entire Kindergarten team
as she assists Tools of the Mind
presenters in speaking about their
collaborative work in using a
web-based application designed
by Tools of the Mind to teach
writing skills to Kindergarteners.
Three years ago, the Millis
Kindergarten program entered the
grant-funded Boston-area Tools
of the Mind training program, a
University of Denver program
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upon the work of educational
psychologist Lev Vygotsky,
which states that children are
likely to become more successful
when taught to extend their
thinking by learning explicit
“tools” that put them in charge of
their own learning. As students
learn these problem-solving
skills, they begin to change their
own cognitive thinking as well
as their social, emotional and
physical behaviors that result
in greater self-awareness and
self-regulation. Students learn
through dramatic play, peer-topeer interaction, and through
purposeful planning how to take
command of their own learning,
make strong connections to
learning themes and evaluate
their own success as well as how
to set learning goals. Feedback
about progress made towards
these learning goals is provided
through both peer conferencing
and through direct feedback from
teachers. The belief is that when
children are explicitly taught how
to set their own learning goals and
are able to take ownership of their
learning through imaginative
ways which challenge them
to think and problem solve,
they develop both the skill and
confidence as learners. And it’s
just fun, too!
Last year the Millis Kindergarten
program was designated by Tools
of the Mind as a “Northeast
Regional School of Distinction.”
As a “demonstration site school,”
Kindergarten classrooms model
best instructional practices, and
they have hosted visitors from
Illinois, New York City, and Cape
Cod as well as from as far away
as Russia. Representatives from
the Massachusetts Department of
Early and Secondary Education
will visit this fall to observe the
successful program.
This academic year, Millis
PreK Program teachers are also
undergoing Tools of the Mind
training.
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November 1, 2014
2nd 2015 Millis Film Festival Announces Call for Entries
The Millis Cultural Council is
pleased to announce that the call
for submissions is now open for
narrative, documentary or animated films.
The submissions deadline is January 15, 2015. Qualifying films
will be announced by the end of
January; all qualifying films will
be screened at the Festival, to be
held over a two-day period on
March 6-7, 2015. The location of
the film screenings and festival
will be at the Millis Public Library. Each of the films will have
a student and adult level award;
there will be a separate general
category for Middle School entries.
The Millis Film Festival will
also feature an audience award,
and a juried prize for documen-
Millis Celebrates
Library’s First
Birthday With Cake,
Music, and Pride!
tary and narrative feature films.
The Juried Prize will carry a cash
prize to be determined.
book: http://www.facebook.
com/pages/Millis-Cultural-Council/280926762013521.
For submission forms, qualifying rules and procedures, prize
and award information, updates
and further information, visit the
Millis Cultural Council on Face-
You can also email the council
if you have any questions: millisculturalcouncil@gmail.com.
The 2015 Millis Film Festival
seeks to give the opportunity for
filmmakers and film lovers alike
to be entertained, and enlightened.
Sponsored by the Millis Cultural
Council, the Festival goal is to rejoice in the art of filmmaking, and
recognize accomplishments on
both sides of the camera from our
local film community.
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A year already? Millis Public Library celebrated its first
birthday on September 27, with cake, characters, local
representatives and more.
Ages 3 through 8th Grade
Saturday
November 8th
10:00–12:00 pm
Both Campuses!
Photos by Jennifer Farrar
Congratulations to Millis High
School’s Adams Scholars
Millis AP® Scholar Awards
20 students at Millis High School
have earned AP Scholar Awards
in recognition of their exceptional
achievement on AP Exams. 19
students in the group graduated
from Millis High School as part
of the Class of 2014, while one is
a member of the current Class of
2015.
The following students have qualified for John and Abigail Adams Scholarships as a result of their performance on the 2013 MCAS Exams. The scholarship provides four years of free tuition upon acceptance to a
Massachusetts public institute of higher education including a University of Massachusetts campus, a Massachusetts state university, or a community college.
ADRIELE ALMEIDA
OLIVIA DONEHEY
RACHEL MATTHEWS
IVAN ARKHIPOV
MARLEE DURAND
EMMA MCPOLAND
AIDAN CLARK
ALYSSA FALLON
EVAN OREL
ALYSSA COONEY
DANIELLE HAVEN
JOSHUA OREL
KYLE DAVIS
HAYDEN LACROIX
MATTHEW REGGIO
LOUIS DEPACE
EMILY MALTINSKY
ALEC RICKER
The College Board’s Advanced
Placement Program ® (AP ®)
provides willing and academically
prepared students with the
opportunity to take rigorous collegelevel courses while still in high
school, and to earn college credit,
advanced placement, or both for
successful performance on the AP
Exams. About 22 percent of the
2.2 million students worldwide
who took AP Exams performed at
a sufficiently high level to also earn
an AP Scholar Award.
DANIEL RYDER
SAMUEL SCHULTZE
CASEY SHEARNS
The College Board recognizes
several levels of achievement based
on students’ performance on AP
Exams.
JONATHAN STEEVES
LENA STONE
KATILYN TOMAINO
At Millis High School:
ALEXANDER TRUCHON
Five students from the Class of
2014 qualified for the AP Scholar
with Distinction Award by earning
an average score of at least 3.5 on
all AP Exams taken, and scores of
3 or higher on five or more of these
exams. These students are Marissa
JACKSON VARA
LARS VORPAHL
ERIC WELOTH
BIANCA WILLIAMS
E
TH
MI LLI S L IO
NS C
LU B
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Bob Saget
STARRING COMEDY CENTRAL AND HBO COMEDIAN
DAN SMITH
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Doug Guertin
Hot hors d’oeuvres Cash bar
50/50 raffles
FRIDAY, NOV. 21st Showtime: 8PM (doors open at 7pm)
THE GLEN
84 Orchard St., Millis, MA
November 1, 2014
TICKETS $35 per person
Call Debbie for info or to charge tickets 508-816-6732
Ford, Rebekah Kohls, Emma
Lederer, Linh Nguyen, and
Reesha Patel.
Seven students from the Class
of 2014 qualified for the AP
Scholar with Honor Award by
earning an average score of at
least 3.25 on all AP Exams taken,
and scores of 3 or higher on four
or more of these exams. These
students are Devon Foley, Lauren
Jubb, Cassidy McCarthy, Julia
Molinaro, Christopher Simmons,
Anna Turovsky, and Francesca
Williams.
8 students qualified for the AP
Scholar Award by completing
three or more AP Exams with
scores of 3 or higher. The AP
Scholars from the Class of 2014
are Ameila Burruss, Melanie De
Souza, Daniel Denman, Renee
Lucas, Elitza Neytcheva, Caroline
Spangenberg, and Magdaline
Xenidis. The AP Scholar from
the current class of 2015 is Ivan
Arkhipov.
Millis Lions Club
Up Coming Events
November 2014
Comedy Night
December 2014
Senior Citizen Holiday Dinner
January 2015
Bowling for Blindness
February 2015
Superbowl Breakfast
March 2015
WJ Scholarship Auction
April 2015
Beautification Day
Trivia Night
June 2015
White Cane Drive
Check our website
for more information
November 1, 2014
Calendar of Events
November 1
Medway Friends of the Performing Arts (MFPA), mattress sale fundraiser, 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m., Old Gym, Medway Middle School. New
mattresses with full factory
warrantees will be for sale at
30%-60% off retail. Medway
Public School employees,
members of the military, police and firefighters receive an
additional discount with ID.
Prices start at $199 for twins,
multiple purchases welcome.
First Annual “Autumn
Pitch” Millis Youth Softball
Community Yard Sale, 10
a.m. –2 p.m., Memorial Field
(behind town Hall), Millis
All You Can Eat Breakfast
Saturday November 1, 8:00 –
10:00 a.m. Federated Church
of Norfolk, 1 Union Street in
Norfolk center. The menu includes made to order omelets,
made from scratch pancakes,
ham, sausage, hash brown
potatoes, caramel French
toast, and mini cinnamon
rolls. Adults $7, seniors $5,
& children under 10 eat for
free. The meal is served in a
handicapped accessible room.
For more information, please
call the church office (508)
528-0262.
November 3
Millis Annual Fall Town
Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Millis High School, 245 Plain
Street, Millis
November 4
Election Day
November 5
A Tribute to Veterans in
Music and Words, presented
by Jack Craig, 3 p.m., Medway Senior Center. In between songs will be some
answers to “What Does Veteran’s Day Mean to Me?” All
welcome.
November 6
“How I Eliminated All My
Oil and Utility Bills,” by Ted
Burbank, 7 p.m., Roche Bros.
Community Room, Millis
Public Library, 961 Main St.
Sponsored by the Friends of
The Millis Library. Call (508)
376-8282 for more information.
November 7
Tom, Dick and Harry, a
comedy farce by British playwrights Ray and Michael
Cooney, by Millis Theatre
Group, 7:30 p.m., at Millis
High School Theater Group,
245 Plain Street (Rt. 115),
Millis. Tickets $14 adults and
$10 for seniors and students
and are available in advance
at www.millistheatre.org.
Tickets are also available at
the door.
November 8
comedy farce by British playwrights Ray and Michael
the door.
November 10
Medway Annual Fall Town
Meeting, 7 p.m., Medway
High School, 88 Summer
Street, Medway
November 11
Thank you, Veterans!
Veteran’s Breakfast, 9 a.m.
all veterans invited, Medway
Senior Center, 76 Oakland
Street, Medway, Call (508)
533-3210.
Medway Memorial Day Services, 11 a.m., Col. Michael
Matondi Square, Medway
Millis Memorial Day Services 11 a.m., at Holbrook
Square, WWII Memorial,
Millis
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November 12
Beyond the Cornucopia,
presented by Maureen Christmas, joint program of the Millis Garden Club and Norfolk
Garden Club, 7 p.m., Norfolk
Public Library, Community
Room, 139 Main Street, Norfolk, Christmas will demonstrate arrangements for fall
and winter holidays including
design tips and some history
about the origins of common
customs. Maureen is a member of the Acton Garden Club
and an award-winning designer and a flower show life
judge for the National Garden
Clubs, Inc.
November 13
“Dinner & Comedy to Benefit the Ellie Fund” 6:30 p.m.,
features a full buffet dinner
with music and two comedians – Harrison Stebbins
and Jessica Casciano, and
special raffle prizes. Musical
entertainment by Teddy Larkin. Tickets $45, available at
Eventbrite, confidencebeads.
com and beadsforacause.com.
For info. on the Ellie Fund,
visit www.elliefund.org
November 14
Dinner & A Movie, 6:30
p.m., Church of Christ, 142
Exchange St., Millis, free dinner and family friendly movie
sponsored by Men’s Fellowship Group, (508) 376-5034
comedy farce by British
playwrights Ray and Michael
the door.
November 15
comedy farce by British
playwrights Ray and Michael
the door.
November 16
The Medway Historical Society open house, 1-3 p.m.,
223 Main St. in Medway
will be showing the recently
repaired Civil War Coat of
David Allen Partridge, visit
medwayhistoricalsociety.org
November 19
Medway Business Council
November Meeting: 5-7 p.m.,
Charles River Bank, 70 Main
Street, Medway, Learn about
a major expansion at Milford
Regional Medical Center Your Community Hospital
and see Charles River Bank’s
newly completed Banking
and Financial Center. Open
M/M
to all area business representatives and community
members. $15/members, $20
non-members. To register,
info@medwaybusinesscouncil.org by November 14th.
November 22
Saint Thomas Bayberry
Craft Fair, at the Large Hall,
974 Main Street, 9 a.m. – 4
p.m. Crafts, outside vendors,
local author signing books,
children’s shopping area and
live Nativity Scene for photos. For more information,
call (508) 376-2621.
Medway Lions Bottle &
Can Drive, items curbside
by 9 a.m., to Medway Oil on
Broad Street by 11 a.m. on
morning of drive or brought
to Medway Lions shed in
front of West Medway Liquors anytime.
Millis Lions Bottle Can
Pickup
November 29
The Medway Christmas
Parade, Starts at 5:30 p.m. at
Medway Middle School on
Holliston, proceeds Holliston to Main Street to Choate
Park.
November 1, 2014
Six Millis High
Students Named
Commended Students
Congratulations to seniors Ivan V. Arkipov, Kyle P. Davis,
Louis J. DePace, Rachel E. Matthews, Jonathan K. Steeves, and
Alexander R. Truchon have been named Commended Students
in the 2015 National Merit Scholarship Program.
Get A FREE
Small Hot or Cold Coffee
with the Purchase of a Muffin
About 34,000 Commended Students throughout the nation
are being recognized for their exceptional academic promise.
Although they will not continue in the 2015 competition for
National Merit Scholarship awards, Commended Students
placed among the top five percent of more than 1.5 million
students who entered the 2015 competition by taking the 2013
Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test
(PSAT/NMSQT®).
Expire 11-30-2014
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Laughter in Millis
Millis Theatre Group Performs Tom,
Dick and Harry November 7,8,14,15
Tom, Dick and Harry, a comedy
farce by British playwrights
Ray and Michael Cooney, will
be performed by Millis Theatre
Group on November 7, 8, 14, 15
at 7:30 pm at Millis High School
Theater, 245 Plain Street (Rt.
115), Millis.
This fast-paced and hilarious
comedy
builds
on
three
brothers (Tom, Dick and Harry)
misunderstandings
of
each
other’s actions and motives. The
plot is propelled by their need to
disguise their illegal economic
shenanigans. Forced into making
up stories to cover what’s really
happening, they find themselves
laughter
continued on page 27
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Shown is the Millis cast of Tom, Dick and Harry, to be performed
by the Millis Theatre Group November 7, 8, 14 and 15. Front row:
Abrenne Kelly of Medfield, Christine Booth and Tara Levesque of Millis,
Standing L-R – Dan Murphy (Sherborn), Scott Day, Jake Diggins, Noah
Day (Millis), and Director Jim Porter of Milford.
Not pictured: Tony Ferreira of Mendon and Terrie Boelke of Medway.
November 1, 2014
Ellie Fund Fundraiser November
13 at Primavera in Millis
By J.D. O’Gara
Laughter promises a little relief to breast cancer survivors and
their families in a fundraiser for the
Needham-based organization, the
Ellie Fund (elliefund.org), coming up at Primavera restaurant, 20
Pleasant Street in Millis. “Dinner &
Comedy to Benefit the Ellie Fund”
will take place on Thursday, November 13, starting at 6:30 p.m.
The event will feature a full buffet
dinner with music and two comedians – Harrison Stebbins and Jessica
Casciano, as well as some special
raffle prizes. Musical entertainment
will be provided by Teddy Larkin.
Tickets for this fundraiser are $45,
available at Eventbrite, confidencebeads.com and beadsforacause.
com.
“The Ellie Fund provide services
to women who are fighting breast
cancer for things insurance doesn’t
pay for, like child care, healthy prepared meals and transportation to
and from treatment,” says Linda
Waters, founder of Beads for a
Cause, which has created and sold
beads for and has given 20% of its
profits from these beads to charities for causes such as the Franklin
Athletics, Franklin Food Pantry,
the Boston Bruins Foundation, and
the Pan Mass Challenge benefiting
Dana Farber. Confidence Beads,
also headed by Waters, benefits
Ovations for the Cure and New
Hope.
“As women, we don’t want to ask
for help, we like being the ones that
help,” says Waters, who says that
even such costs as parking are a
hardship for someone who is sick.
“Think about paying $18 a day to
park for treatment,” she says.
Last year, Waters participated in
the Ellie Fund’s “Do Good” campaign, working with the Franklin
Café and 3 Restaurant on two separate fundraisers for the cause, and
also enlisting the help of a number
of other local businesses.
The Ellie Fund, begun by brothers Jeff and Eliot Popkin in 1995
to honor their Newton mother,
Ellie’s fight against breast cancer
and her giving spirit, provides, for
no charge, thanks to donations,
critical support services including
transportation to medical appointments, childcare, housekeeping,
groceries, and nutritious prepared/
delivered meals free of charge to
hundreds of women and family
members across Massachusetts
each year. Patients are referred
to the organization by oncology
social workers or patient navigators at hospitals when they receive
treatment. The idea is to help those
with breast cancer by easing the
burden on them and their families.
According to the Ellie Fund,
Nancy, age 40, from Franklin, received a breast cancer diagnosis
2009. At the time, she was living
with an emotionally abusive husband, and her diagnosis was overwhelming. She had two young
children, ages 6 and 7, both with
autism who required special care
and attention.
“When I was diagnosed with
breast cancer, I already felt so isolated from my family and friends,
and with this, I felt like I had no
one to turn to. I also believed that I
couldn’t leave my relationship and
still be able to care for my kids and
work full time, all the while try-
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my chemo and radiation, which
was incredible. The Ellie Fund
also gave me the strength leave
my relationship, because I knew I
had that support system. I made it
through treatment and am thankful
everyday,” she says.
Sharon, a 68-year-old woman
from Easton, received a stage 4
breast cancer diagnosis in 2013.
Sharon was unable to work due
to her treatment schedule and
was financially struggling. When
Sharon arrived to treatment, she
mentioned to her social worker
that she was hungry because she
did not have any food in her home
and could not afford to go shopping. In addition, she was often
too ill, nauseous and exhausted
from treatment to prepare something.
The Ellie Fund immediately
stepped in, providing Sharon with
prepared meals the very next day,
and making sure she had groceries
and meals for the rest of her treatment. Sharon truly believes that
the food she received strengthened
her both physically and emotionally enough to get through treatment.
The Ellie Fund now supports
over 500 breast cancer patients
and their families across the state,
raising $529,000 annually for the
effort.
To find our more about the Ellie
Fund, or to join in its mission,
please contact (781) 449-0100 or
info@elliefund.org.
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please recycle
FALL/WINTER 2014-2015
September 1st - April 30th
WE ARE OPEN YEAR ROUND!
NORFOLK FROST SKATING SCHOOL
Learn to Skate or Learn to Play Hockey
See web page for more information!
“LEARN TO SKATE” &
“LEARN HOCKEY”
Classes have begun the week of Sept. 10th,
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***
“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
**CLOSED**
**Thanksgiving & Christmas**
“RIVERSIDE SPORTING GOODS”
Rentals, Sales, Custom orders & Skate Sharpening
We buy and trade used skates
508-528-6700
Like Us on Facebook!
j
1954
trapped by the story they have just
told into even greater mistruths.
The play was selected by the
group’s play reading committee,
because after reading the first
few pages, they were all laughing
out loud. The theatre group
has previously produced two of
Cooney’s other plays, and the
cast and audience raved about
them.
The play opens with Tom and
Linda Kerwood hoping to adopt
a baby, and have an important
meeting with the adoption agency
at their home. Tom’s brothers
Dick and Harry, arrive with
smuggled and stolen items, just as
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Items (15 rebates total)
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the visit is expected. From there
the play becomes complicated
and hysterical.
You won’t want to miss this
production! The cast includes
Scott and Noah Day, Jake
Diggins, Tara LaVesque and
Christine Booth of Millis, Dan
Murphy of Sherborn, Terri
Boelke of Medway, Tony Ferreira
of Mendon and Abrenne Kelly
of Medfield. The play is directed
by Jim Porter of Milford, who
has directed many plays with the
Medway Players and Stageloft in
Shrewsbury.
Tickets are $14 for adults and $10
for seniors and students and are
available in advance for purchase
on the theatre group website,
www.millistheatre.org. Tickets
are also available at the door.
Monday – Friday 11 am TO 12:50 PM
Rates: $6:00 (Goalies free)
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j
laughter
2014
60
ANNIVER
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ALL HOURS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGES!
Please call the broadcast menu for any changes to our schedule!
WEB: www.norfolkarena.com
One Dean Street
Norfolk MA
508-520-9200
Visit our website
www.norfolkarena.com
November 1, 2014
Obituary
NEW BEDFORD: James Thomas Collins, formally of Millis, died suddenly September 29, 2014
at his home in New Bedford. He was 55. Born in
Miami, FL, he was the beloved son of the late Carol
Ann (Benefield) Collins and James J. Collins and his
wife Mary Jane of Millis. James was a member of the
Millis High School class of 1976. After High School
he attended the Calhoon M.E.B.A School of Engineering in Maryland. Jim was employed as a Power
Plant Engineer for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts for 15 years. He was an active participant at the
perpetual adorer at Our Lady’s Chapel and Saint Julie’s Billiart Church in Dartmouth, a member of the
Massachusetts State Retirees and a past member of
the Knights of Columbus. Jim enjoyed spending time
with his family, taking nature walks and walking on
the beach, and his passion was his faith in the church
and his devotion to his two sons.
MILLIS: Joseph Anthony Griffin, age 70, died
Tuesday September 23, 2014 after a lengthy illness
at the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston. Born
and raised in Norwood, he was the loving son of the
late William and Anna (Dean) Griffin. He graduated with the Norwood Class of 1962, playing both
Hockey and Baseball. After High School he joined
the United States Navy and served as a Gunner’s
Mate 3rd Class during the Vietnam War.
Joseph was employed as a Facilities Coordinator
for the Massachusetts Department of Transportation.
He enjoyed watching sports, playing golf and loved
spending time with his family.
He was the devoted father of Peter J. Collins, John E. Collins and their mother Emily L.
(Garrett) Collins of New Bedford. He was the cherished brother of Patricia N. Barrack
of Portland, OR, Michael J. Collins and his wife Roberta of Annapolis, MD, Ann M.
Gadbois and her husband Mark of Cumberland, RI, Kevin G. Collins and spouse Bob
Barlow of Melrose and Christopher H. Collins of Chicago, IL.
Joe leaves behind his wife “Candy” (Kelley) Griffin and four children, Candace J. Griffin, Joseph J.
Griffi,n and Sharon K. Griffin, all of Millis and Gary A. Griffin and his wife, Lynn, of
Bellingham. He was the brother of Billy Griffin of Walpole, Thomas Griffin of Norwood
and Jane Russau of Millis. He also leaves one grandchild. Ian Griffin, and was predeceased by a brother, Jack Griffin, and sister, Dorothy Miller.
Contributions may be made in Joe’s memory to the Leukemia Discovery and Treatment Fund, Mass General Development office, 165 Cambridge St, Ste. 600. Boston,
Ma 02114.
For those wishing memorial contributions may be made in Jim’s memory to Our Lady’s Chapel, 600 Pleasant Street, New Bedford, MA 02740.
Please see www.robertsmitchell.com for guest book and additional information.
Please see www.robertsmitchell.com for guest book and additional information.
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DISPOSAL/RUBBISH REMOVAL
GUTTER CLEANING
MAINTENANCE
$25
OFF
Gutters Unlimited
RODENHISER
.D. MURPHY $25
OFF
Building • Remodeling • Additions
Kitchens • Baths • Replacement Windows
Decks • Garages • Siding
MASONRY
CLEANOUT COUPON
ONE COUPON PER CLEANOUT. * $100 MINIMUM
*ONE ITEM OR MULTIPLE TRUCK LOADS*
“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
* Fully Insured *
Call Tom: 1.855.533.JUNK
www.junkitnow.us
(5865)
Seamless Aluminum Gutters
All custom colors made onsite by me
Fascia & Soffits replaced & painted
Top Quality Worksmanship Guaranteed
Gutter Cleaning
Have your gutters cleaned by pro installer.
Free minor repairs with cleaning. 25+ years
experience, insured & local references.
CALL MARK: 508.333.4469
PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING
“Nice people...great service” since 1928
50
$
Off
Your next plumbing
or air conditioning
repair
*Not valid on trip, diagnostic, or preventative maintenance
fees. Not to be combined with any other offer. MPL #10961
800-633-PIPE (7473)
www.rodenhiser.com
PAINTING
DAVID TASHJIAN
Painting
Sideline Painting
“No Job Too Small”
Get the job done right —
the first time!
508-335-9528
TREE REMOVAL
• Tree Removal &
Tree Pruning
• Stump Removal
• Bobcat Services
• Stump Grinding
• Bucket Truck
$50 OFF
Any Job
over $500
508-958-0747
For more information call LORI KOLLER at 508-934-9608
November 1, 2014
home MARKETPLACE
The Realtor Your Friends & Neighbors Trust.
SOLD.
SOLD.
SOLD.
Text the word “APP” to
617.548.7425
& receive my free mortgage app:



Millis
Natick
214 Exchange
5 Bear Hill
Mortgage Calculator
Daily mortgage news
Video tutorials & more!
Medway
6 Highland
Sandy Mallah
Realtor®
Cell: 774.993.9325
Direct: 617.778.0024
RScherer@MSAMortgage.com
Email: sandymallah@BHHSPageRealty.com
YourMortgagePlannerForLife.com
Website: sandymallah.com
RealEstateRadioBoston.com
Free Staging with Every Listing—Call me today!
“Writing a recommendation for Sandy to highlight all his qualifications is as
difficult as trying to find the perfect greeting card to express yourself to
someone special. Some cards have so many words yet say and mean so little;
and others have so few words that say and mean so much. So, in regards to
Sandy – He is “SIMPLY THE BEST”. Our sincere thanks for a job well done.”
-Mike and Chris Earnest of Millis, MA
To see more of Sandy’s client testimonials, visit SandyMallah.com
Listen to Rick Scherer Saturdays 8-9 pm
NMLS 454910 MSA Mortgage
New Listings
7 Walnut Hill
Country Club
Setting !
November 1, 2014
home MARKETPLACE
New Price
$549,000
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
2012
LEADERS CIRCLE
joleenjrose@gmail.com
Cell: (508) 951-5909 E-Mail:
Web: www.joleensellshomes.com
Our Ad & Editorial Deadline is the
15th of each month,
for the following month’s issue.
Each ERA® Office is Independently Owned and Operated.
REALTY EXECUTIVE
BOSTON WEST
ASK THE REALTOR
E.R.A. Key Realty Services
by E. “Cappy” Capozzoli
Ally & Shane Ask: “We are
planning to buy our 1st home
soon, but are concerned with
all of the paperwork and the
possibility of ending up with a
money pit, your thoughts?.”
Good for you, being concerned
is a good thing. Buying your 1st
home is a really big step, so move
ahead with caution. First of all,
remember “Paperwork” is really
the benign name for “Contract.”
Be sure your Attorney reviews
all contracts before you sign.
Talk the process over with your
Realtor (hopefully me), and
make sure you understand the
whole process from beginning
to end.
Assuming you will be taking
out a mortgage, meet with
your Loan Officer and get preapproved for financing. Know
and understand all the normal
expenses of home ownership.
When making an “Offer,” be sure
to understand not only the money
involved, but also the dates
(which are indeed deadlines).
The Offer should contain
time for you to have the home
inspected for deficiencies by a
Professional Home Inspector,
and a clause giving you the time
required to get your mortgage
approved. Also, included should
be a clause subject to your
Attorney’s review and approval
of the final “Purchase and Sales
Agreement.”
For your Home Inspection
make sure to select a licensed
professional and be present when
the inspection is being done.
If there are defects discovered
during the inspection you will be
glad you did, as you may have to
bring in other specialists such as
Roofers, Plumbers, Electricians
or HVAC Technicians.
Contact me for a list of
professionals or for a “Time
Line Form” should you want to
better understand the step-bystep home buying process.
Mr. Capozzoli has been a
Massachusetts real estate broker
for 35 years. You are invited to
submit your real estate questions
by e-mail cappy@erakey.com or
by phone (508) 596-2600. Cappy
has been a resident of Medway for
20+years.
E.R.A. KEY REALTY SERVICES, 707 Main St, Millis
cappyatmyhouse.com
Information is for general purposes only
always consult your attorney.
Gambrel Cape
3100 sq. feet - Set Back
231 Village Street, Medway
Wanda McSmith
REALTOR® ABR
(617) 417-2859
$469,900
e-mail: Soldbuywanda@aol.com
Soldbuywanda.com
Classic Properties Realtors®
would like to wish you and your family
a Happy Thanksgiving
Carolyn Chodat, Patty Betro, Deb Costa, Olga Guerrero,
Pat Hurley, Debbi Mosher, Beth Rossi & Cheryl Smith
Carolyn Chodat
Owner/Broker
74 Main Street, Medway, MA 02053
Direct: 508-533-6060
www.classicprops.com
ASHLAND • FRANKLIN • HOLLISTON • MEDWAY/MILLIS
NORFOLK/WRENTHAM • NORWOOD
6
November 1, 2014
Your Local Real Estate Expert
Jodi Johnson
Master’
s DiamondAward Winner
REALTOR, Professional Stager
C21 Commonwealth
Medfield, Franklin,
Milford, Hopkinton
Direct: 508-570-4667
Email: info@jodijohnson.com
“Jodi always went above and beyond in everything she did with us.
Her knowledge of local markets was always accurate and well thought out.
We always felt that Jodi was truly looking out for our best interests.
We would highly recommend Jodi as a real estate agent!!”
SALE PENDING
FOR SALE
$225,000
155 Pleasant St Millis
Private Over-Sized Deck. 3 Bed,
2 Full Bath, Garage
~Scott and Jennie
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
$160,000
$195,000
$274,900
310 Village St. Millis
Opportunity to Build your
Dream Home in Millis.
2.27 ACRES on Village St.
348 Main St. Milford Antique
Charm & Details meet Modern
Upgrades. 2 Bed, 1 Full Bath
5 Doyle Lane Hopkinton
Commuter’
s Dream! 2 Bed, 2
Full Bath, Bright & Sunny,
1st Floor Master
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
$279,900
$349,900
$349,900
$399,900
7 Godfrey Lane Milford
Meticulously Maintained
HARVARD Town Home, 2 Bed,
2 Full Bath, Garage
Very Private Town Home,
2 Bed, 2 Full Bath, Garage,
Hardwood Floors
314 Village St. Millis
Great Location! 3 Bed, 2 Full
Bath, Garage, Fireplace
10 Hawthrone Path Milford
Sought after Walden Way!
2 Bed, 2 Bath,Open Floor Plan,
Hardwood floors
Proven Successful Strategy Including Marketing To Over 800 Websites
•
www.jodijohnson.com
Celebrating Rawding Realty 3rd Year Anniversary!
Let my 15 years experience of selling homes help you with your next move.
SoLd
SoLd
SoLd
NEW coNSTrucToN
acTIvE
NEW LISTING
2 Powder House Road,
Medfield - $649K
351 South Street,
Medfield - $379.900K
216 Pond Street, $779K
4 Bed, 3.5 Baths
South Natick, $1.199,000,
5 Bdrm, 3.5 Bath, 3 Car Garage
65 Freedom Street,
Half Duplex - $139K
3 Belmore Road,
Natick - $369K
SoLd
PENdING
SoLd
PENdING
SoLd
SoLd
Natick, $549,000,
3 Bdrm, 2.5 Bath
40 Brookdale Road,
Natick - $350K
56 Harding Street,
Milford - $359K
34 Longfellow Road,
Natick - $299K
34 Lost Horse Trail,
Franklin - $710K
21 Parkhurst Drive,
Ashland - $520K
NEW coNSTrucTIoN
NEW LISTING
SoLd
SoLd
SoLd
SoLd
6 Rutledge Road
Natick - $769K
28 Spencer Street,
Millis - $364K
29 Stacey Street, Natick,
New Construction - $569,900
11 Clark Street,
Milford - $229K
16 Bridlefield Lane,
Medfield, $689K
148 Park Street,
Wrentham - $299K
NEW LISTING
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.
November 1, 2014
#1 in Real estate sales in MIllIs
(Most Homes Sold in 2010, 2011, 2012 & 2013 & YTD 2014 Source MLS)
FeatuReD PROPeRtY
Laina Regan Kaplan
Realtor , CBR
®
DIReCt: 508-577-3538
2 Heritage Path, Millis, $349,000
Robin spangenberg
D
Vate
O
N
e
R
$549,900
20 Village green, Norfolk
Kerry DeVellis
IN 4
sOlD
DaYs
Ng
lIsIt
w
e
N
$379.900
219 Orchard street, Millis
Robin spangenberg
ateD
V
O
N
Re
$519,900
$380,000
laina Kaplan
laina Regan Kaplan
42 Philomena way, Franklin 250 Village street, Medway
uNIt
eND
INg
lIst
w
e
N
DIReCt: 774-210-0898
Ng
lIstI
w
e
N
$229,000
$499,000
11 Homestead Drive, Medfield 20 Bayberry Circle, Millis
Kerry Devellis
ROOF
New
$314,900
92 Norland street, Holliston
Jennifer McMahon
e!
st se
a Mu
$630,000
148 Orchard street, Millis
Robin spangenberg
INg
PeND
e
l
a
s
DIReCt: 508-277-4144
Realtor®, Broker, CBR, CsP, lMC
Realtor®
DIReCt: 508-654-2336
Village green Colonial, granite Kitchen, Finished Basement,
gas Heat, town sewer situated on a Picturesque lot
Realtor®
Jennifer Colella McMahon
Kerry DeVellis
INg
lIst
New
Robin Spangenberg
Robin spangenberg
Nt
or Re
e
l
a
s
FOR
$498,900 FOR sale or
$2,600 FOR ReNt
13 granite street, Medway
laina Regan Kaplan
INg
lIst
New
$329,900
6 leanne way, Franklin
Jennifer McMahon
INg
PeND
e
l
sa
ReCeNt sales
7 Castle Rd, Millis
53 Hilltop Dr, Millis
388 union st, Millis
10 Meadowbrook, Millis
146 grey wolf, Franklin
22 Franklin st, Milford
19 Holbrook st, Norfolk
5 Pheasant Hill, Norfolk
108 River Rd, Norfolk
390 Caroline Dr, Bellingham
5 Kathleen Dr, Franklin
486 Common st, walpole
83 Island Rd, Millis
2 sledding Hill, Medway
15 Heritage Path, Millis
28 Baltimore st, Millis
96 Middlesex st, Millis
17 Rosenfeld, Millis
50 Berkshire, Norfolk
CAll TO SCHEDUlE
A MEETING TO RECEIVE
COMPlIMENTARY
MARKET VAlUE
$234,900
64 Key street, Millis
Robin spangenberg
$204,900
338 Chestnut st, N. attleboro
laina Kaplan
$389,900
91 acorn st, Millis
Robin spangenberg
OuR ClIeNts aRe talKINg aBOut us….
$149,900
2611 Franklin Crossing Rd,
Franklin Robin spangenberg
“ ROBIN SPANGENBERG was recommended to me by a close friend who told me “there’s no one
better to help you”. She was so right! Our family’s journey to find our dream home was not an easy one
but Robin never gave up & today we could not be happier. She is smart, professional & goes above &
beyond for her clients. I have complete trust & confidence in Robin & her husband Mark Spangenberg.
A class act all the way! C. Adams, Millis ”
OF YOUR HOME
800-930-0907
Wishing You
a Wonderful
Thanksgiving
Holiday!
www.NESIGNATURE.com • 800-930-0907 • 1352 MAIN STREET, (RTE. 109) MIllIS, MA 02054

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