Millis Medway December 2014

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Medway & Millis

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Vol. 5 No.11

December 1, 2014

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The Medway Players’ Final Curtain Call

By Diane Mela Souvanna

What happens when you take six loyal friends, who meet once a month to play a simple table game, “Mexican Train Wreck,” and add a movie camera, or two, then send the footage to your local television network? The answer: The Domino Effect. This play, loosely based on real characters, a conglomerate of people who have been meeting at playwright Michael Legge’s house on a monthly basis for several years, was the

final play by The Medway Players. Legge, also the Artistic Director of the Medway Players, has written several plays over his twenty-year reign with the group. However, the life span of this guild has an amazing history of its own. According to a 1998 article in The Milford Daily News, titled “Let The ‘New’ Medway Players Have Fun,” the original group began in 1935. Nellie Rotzel was a key player in motivating Medway residents to form a group.

Sets were built and stored in barns and chicken coops, and performances took place predominantly at the current High Street location, originally a school. Interrupted by war, the group seized to exist in 1940, but revived again in 1944 to help raise funds for the elementary school. Motivated by the success of this production, the Medway Players

CURTAIN CALL continued on page 4

The final cast and crew of the Medway Players. L-R: Nancy Hilliard, Liana Vincini, Michael Legge, LYNDA Slocomb, Amanda Slocomb, Suzanne Taylor, Clark Slocomb, Carolyn Caffarelli, Jiana Fougere, PHIL Fougere. Photo by Diane Mela Souvanna

This Year the Last for Millis Wonderland Meehan Family Seeks to Donate Displays to Worthy, Local Nonprofit Santa’s workshop in Millis – Millis Wonderland – will close its shutters after its several years of displaying at the Meehan family home. It began simply enough, just a few Christmas lights on After well over a decade of lighting up a 43-acre a few trees in the village on a back road in Millis, The Millis Wonderland will turn out its lights following the 2014 backyard. holiday season. The Meehan family is looking to

Today, Millis donate all of the displays to a local nonprofit that Wonderland is will continue on the giving tradition in the spirit New England’s of the holiday. largest Christmas the largest single collection site for village and one of America’s most beloved holiday The Salvation Army in Massachusetts. The Milford Salvation Army attractions. will again be present, seeking Kevin Meehan, the individual monetary donations, new coats, behind the now 43-acre village, gloves and nonperishable food estimates that this year, from 6–10 items for the needy in the greater p.m., December 5–25, upwards of Milford area. This will benefit an 22,000 cars and 77,000 passen- estimated 1,500 people. gers will wend their way through the lights, animations, and floats of 60 Causeway Street in Millis. WONDERLAND Like each year, admission will be continued on page 7 free, although The Wonderland is ERA Key Realty Services Turn Your Dreams Into Reality

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 2

December 1, 2014

Alpaca Ranch Annual Holiay Open House and Holiday Boutique Featuring lots of Alpacas and Alpaca Products Acorn Alpaca Ranch in Millis, Acorn Alpaca Ranch at 99 Acorn St., Millis, will host its annual Holiday Open House On December 6 & 7. Visitors can drop by between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. to visit the friendly alpacas in the Ranch Barn, meet our new ducks, and browse the fine Alpaca Products in the Holiday Boutique. The Ranch, in addition to breeding and selling the alpacas, offers yarn made from the fiber of their own alpacas as well as luxurious, warm, non-allergenic garments made from alpaca fiber. These items make great gifts to jump start your holiday shopping and warm up someone’s holiday and winter.

Among the soft alpaca clothing available will be alpaca socks, scarves, mittens, hats and other warm products. For knitting and crocheting there is a wide variety of both natural and dyed colored yarns. If you have ever thought of owning alpacas you can talk directly to Bob and Louise Hebeler about alpaca care, husbandry and how to get started. With 16 years of experience to guide you and a wide choice of Alpacas for sale this is the place to begin. Acorn Alpaca Ranch is located at 99 Acorn Street in Millis. Directions can be found on our website at www.AcornAlpacaRanch.com or call us at (508) 294-7085.

Published Monthly Mailed FREE to the Communities of Medway & Millis Circulation: 10,000 households Publisher Chuck Tashjian Editor J.D. O’Gara Advertising Sales Manager Lori Koller Franklin & Medway/Millis (508) 934-9608 Advertising Sales Assistant Kyle Koller Production & Layout Michelle McSherry Susan Dunne Michael McDaniel Enjoy all the good moments that come with the season. Your friends at Allstate wish you the best this holiday season and look forward to serving you in 2015.

Advertising Department 508-934-9608 lorikoller@localtownpages.com Ad Deadline is the 15th of each month.

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Page 4 CURTAIN CALL continued from page 1

officially reorganized in 1945, and continued until they disbanded again in the late 60s. Francis Donovan, the author of the news article, sited many reasons why the Medway Players closed. But he emphasized one major reason - “The fun was gone.”

In 1985, the Medway Players resurfaced, performing again at the High Street location, which was converted into a library. Lu Sutherland, one of the founders of the 80s group, was a talented director and actress. She directed my first acting role with the Medway Players, Busy Body, in 1991. Sadly, she has recently passed away. Lu and many others, including Rosie

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Buja, had lots of fun during this run. When “the fun was gone,” the Medway Players again considered extinguishing their stage lights. However, the group did not close. In 1994, Michael Legge took over, bringing even more fun to the stage, as well as, many original plays and new writers to

the forefront. Twenty years later, on opening night, November 14, 2014, I sold tickets, and took photographs, to commemorate the premier of The Domino Effect. I plan to attend every performance because something is very different this time around. On November 22, after almost

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of Whisky, Bourbon, Scotch, Rum, and special sale items. You can also find their weekly whisky and other weekly tasting information here. Just in time for the holiday season, Norfolk Wine & Spirits is now offering local delivery. Details are listed on their website at www.norfolkwineandspirits. com or their friendly staff can be reached at (508) 384-0142 for further information.

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December 1, 2014 30 years, 20 years under Legge’s guidance and care, the Medway Players took their final curtain call. When talking to many of the cast and crew about how they feel about this ending, the response was overwhelmingly the same. “It felt like a family.” And, “It was a lot of fun!” Wendy Rowe will turn off the lights, and close the doors after the last show. And this time, that door will sound like a hollow drum. It is over! Or is it? When asked why he was closing the theater company after all these years, Legge’s answer was direct and concise, as is his nature. “Although I have enjoyed my many years of running the Medway Players, I wanted to downsize on the demands of running a business, and stop to enjoy the journey of acting at various venues,” he said. Indeed, he has always been very active in both filmmaking and acting. Legge also added, “I’m donating the lights and tech equipment to the library so somebody could revive the group if they wanted. Any takers?” Donald Bigelow has started a hard copy timeline of the Medway Players. In my living room are the archives of photographs and newspaper clippings dating to the beginning of the second rendition of the Medway Players. We plan to digitalize the photographs and the originals will be donated to the library and the Medway Historical Society. If anyone has pictures or memorabilia from the earliest days, please call (508) 498-4356 and leave detailed information.

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 5

December 1, 2014

Medway Boy Scout Troop 367 to Present Santa Breakfast December 6 by

J.D. O’Gara

Ol’ Saint Nick is making a special stop in Medway on Saturday, December 6, for his annual Santa Breakfast, presented by Medway Boy Scout Troop 367. The event will take place at St. Joseph Parish Center, 145 Holliston Street, Medway from 7:30-11 a.m., and it includes an All You Can Eat Breakfast Buffet. Fare includes pancakes, scrambled eggs, sausage, ham, coffee, cocoa, milk and juice. The cost is $6 for adults, $4 for children and $4 for seniors.

“The Medway Boy Scouts have been holding the Santa Breakfast event for almost 20 years,” says Gregory Green, Scoutmaster for Troop 367. He points out that the troop is active, with 45 boys this year, which is close to the highest participation rate the Town has had in Boy Scouts. “The Boys lead the Troop as part of the Boy-Led Troop Scouting process,” says Green, “and they are supported by 15 registered Adult Leaders and numerous other adults over the course of the year. Troop 367 coordinates with

the 2 Medway Cub Scout Packs, Pack 367 and Pack 748, to provide a full scouting experience for all boys that are interested in the program.”

tending the National Order of the Arrow Conclave in East Lansing, Michigan, which will be marking the Centennial of this Scouting Honor Society,” says Green.

Funds from the Santa Breakfast go toward the many activities of the Troop, Green says. These include 7 - 8 weekend camping trips, 1 or 2 long duration camping trips, and full year of Troop meeting activities. Just this past year, says Green, the Scouts have gone skiing, joined 5,000 other Scouts at the Mass Jam, and camped at the Rhode Island Air National Guard Air Show.

Green points out that the Santa Breakfast helps teach the Boy Scouts to lead and to serve.

“In the coming year, we will be going to the Scout Camporee at West Point, skiing in NH, and to the Six Flags Camporee in June. Troop 367 will also be sending a 12 person contingent to the Philmont Ranch this year, which the Boy Scout’s premier High Adventure site and is considered by most Scouters to be the ultimate Boy Scout camping trip. The Troop will also have several Scouts at-

“The Boy Scouts plan the staff-

ing, timing and activities for the Santa Breakfast, and the event is managed by the Senior Scouts through the entire process. The Troop also provides service to the Town, American Legion Post 367, and several churches in the area through Eagle Scout projects (4 projects in 2013 - 2014) and Troop support for their activities.”

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Last year, Santa spoke with Brendan and Connor Woodring at the annual Medway Boy Scout Troop 367 Santa Breakfast. This year’s event will take place on December 6, from 7:30 - 11 a.m. at St. Joseph Parish Center, 145 Holliston Street, Medway.

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 6

December 1, 2014

The Little Things That Make Big Impacts When Remodeling Your Home When I am working with a client on a design or remodeling project, I take great pride in being able to suggest a little tip or trick that seems menial, but can really make a big difference in a space. It is so rewarding when a client says, “Wow, I never would have thought of that!” There are tips for every room of the house, but here are a few key kitchen design tricks to make your space look and function better. Undercabinet Lighting: If you do not have undercabinet lights in your current kitchen, I hate to say it, but you are missing out! Dur-

ing the design phase, I have had many clients ask if they really need undercabinet lights and try to shy away from them because they have never had them before. But really, undercabinet lights will change your life! (Okay, maybe that is a little dramatic, but I’m making a point here.) Undercabinet lighting acts as both task lighting and also as accent or mood lighting in a kitchen. While you are preparing food at your countertops, undercabinet lighting provides more direct and focused light to the work zone than overhead recessed lights. When you

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have left the kitchen for the evening, turn off all lights except for the undercabinet lights for some soft and subtle mood lighting. Dimmers: While we are on the discussion of lighting, I must emphasize the importance of dimmer switches with all lights. As Samantha Schoech, a Houzz.com contributor says, there are tons of stops between just on and off with lighting. Dimmers give you control of your lighting, and thus the mood of the space. Maybe a big loud family gathering in the kitchen needs all the lights on all the way. Maybe sharing a romantic glass of wine at the kitchen island only requires the pendant lights on at a low dimmer setting. Even if you use your lights at full brightness for the majority of the time, just having the option to customize the brightness of your lighting fixtures is one little design element that adds value, comfort, and visual appeal.

is a very important element in design, as 3 of my 5 tips today are related to lighting. In many kitchens (certainly in many I design), there are a few cabinet doors that have glass fronts. Often, these cabinets serve as a place to display decorative china or stemware. To properly display the items, install an LED puck light in the cabinet to accent your collection. Just make sure you change out the shelving in those cabinets; solid wood shelves will not allow the light to flood the entire cabinet, but glass shelves will! Trash Pull-Out Cabinet: When I design cabinet layouts for new kitchens, I always include a trash cabinet. Sometimes I have clients tell me that they don’t need one

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takes up valuable cleaning supply storage, and the task of bending over, opening the door, and pulling the basket out to throw something away can be awkward. As far as a freestanding unit--well, no one wants to see your trash can in the corner of a brand new kitchen. A designated trash cabinet is a much better alternative. Soft Close Drawers: This may seem completely unnecessary to some, but soft close drawers and drawers are a relatively inexpensive upgrade to cabinets that will make your cabinets feel just a bit more upscale. There is something so satisfying about pushing a drawer in and then watching it fully close on its own. Added bonuses-- little fingers cannot get slammed, and they also become a good feature for resale!

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December 1, 2014

wonderland continued from page 1

The Millis Wonderland has garnered numerous accolades and significant national, state, and local attention. Viewers of NBC’s “The Today Show” voted it America’s best holiday light display, and Al Roker himself celebrated the “Al Be Home for Christmas” contest by broadcasting from the grounds. ABC’s “Good Morning America,” CNN’s “Giving in Focus,” and HGTV’s All Out Christmas have featured it. NECN and WCVB have highlighted it. In 2013, Edsel B. Ford II named it a critical factor when deciding to honor Mr. Meehan with Ford Motor Company’s Salute to Dealers Award. In 2014, the Sons of the American Revolution considered it a determining

Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 7 factor when granting Mr. Meehan its Outstanding Citizenship Silver Award. In mid-November, Mr. Meehan and his wife made the decision to give The Wonderland and all its assets (1,200 animations, 45 glassencased floats, 100,000 lights, and all supporting equipment) to a suitable nonprofit after this season. The critical factor in the gifting will be the charity’s pledge to use the assets for the celebration of Christmas and benefit of the community. Essential, too, will be the nonprofit’s assurance that it will operate The Wonderland annually at its chosen new site for a significant span of years.

children, unsustainability of The Wonderland’s ever-increasing attendance, and desire to explore new ways of giving back. As for their children, “they’ve grown up and moved on,” he emphasized. “Now they’re either in, close to, or out of college, and all have their own lives.” He noted as well that the increasing number of vehicles congesting Causeway Street is lit-

erally too much for the two-lane road to handle. He concluded by stressing once again that his and his wife’s decision does not mean the end of The Wonderland. Rather, “it’s a transfer, a relocation of the assets and, hopefully some recognizable element of the name, to a different host and site. My family and I have put way too much into it,

the number of people needing assistance is way too high, and the benefits to the community are way too important for anything less.” Interested nonprofits should express their interest in emails addressed to kevinm@imperialcars.com. Additional information may be obtained by calling him at (508) 473-2800.

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 8

Charles River Chorale Presents 30th Holiday Concert December 13 By J.D. O’Gara

feature a silent auction and holiday raffle. For more information, call Brooks at (508) 376-9492 or visit charlesriverchorale.net.

The Charles River Chorale’s “30 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 th

The Charles River Chorale is 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.

December 1, 2014

Free Dinner, Christmas Concert at Medway Community Church The Medway Community Church (MCC), 193 Main Street, Medway, MA is offering a free dinner and Christmas concert on Sunday, December 14, 2014. At 5:30 p.m., Christian songwriter and recording artist Andy Needham, his wife Bethany and concert violinist Alicia Rattin will perform “Come & Adore” an intimate program of music, stories and scripture. Enjoy delicious hot soup and bread before or after the show with choice of seatings at 4:45 p.m. or 6:45 p.m. All ages, families or singles, are warmly invited. This entire event is a gift to you, our community; no reservations or tickets are required. For further information please visit www.medwaycc.org or contact the church office at (508) 533-7032.

The Charles River Chorale, a non-audition chorale that draws from a number of different towns around Millis, will present its holiday concert on Saturday, December 13, at 7:30 p.m. at Millis High School.

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 9

December 1, 2014

Medway Christmas Concert December 5 Medway Christmas Parade Committee will Host Navy Band Northeast at Medway HS By J.D. O’Gara The Medway Christmas Parade committee is hosting the Navy Band Northeast on December 5, 2014, to provide a Christmas Concert at the Medway High School auditorium beginning at 7 p.m. The concert is open to the public at no charge. Capacity is limited to 587 and is available on a 1st come 1st serve basis . Doors are open at 6:30 p.m. and will be closed upon reaching capacity.

Under the direction of Lieutenant Commander Carl Gerhard, the Navy Band Northeast is one of 13 official bands of the United States Navy worldwide. The ensemble is attached to the U.S. Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island, and serves the military and civilian communities throughout the Northeastern United States. The show band performs big band favorites by artists such as Duke Ellington, Maynard Fergu-

son, Frank Sinatra and more. The ensemble travels extensively in support of local community and educational events such as public concerts, music clinics and jazz festivals. Donations in support of Medway’s Christmas Parade are appreciated. “The Navy band Northeast performed at Medway’s Family Day this past summer and was a tremendous success,” says Richard Parrella, of the Medway Christmas Parade committee. Colonel The Medway Christmas Parade Committee will present a Christmas Matondi was instrumental in Concert by the Navy Band Northeast at Medway High School, December 5. Free admission is first-come, first-serve to capacity. bringing this to Medway.” Parrella hopes that concertgoers will also think about donating to the Medway Christmas Parade, funded entirely by private donations. “All the events of the Christmas Parade, including the fireworks, cost over $6,000,” says Parrella.

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 10

December 1, 2014

Unique, Affordable Fashion in Franklin Looking for the perfect way to accessorize your look? This year, Jennifer Solimine opened her fourth Be Dazzled store in the Franklin Village Plaza, offering everything from Fashion Jewelry to Scarves, Handbags, Evening Clutches, Ponchos, Texting Gloves and even Sparkling Slippers. This woman knows fashion. The Buffalo, NY native, transplanted to Boston from New York in 2006,

is a graduate of the Fashion Institute of Technology.

lows, Bedding and the Window” says Solimine. She was traveling to China, India and Europe, working directly in the factories to develop specific Designs and Colors for our Market.

Solimine started her concept in 2009 at the Wrentham outlets, presenting her Jewelry Collections at a kiosk. “Women liked what we were offering,” says Solimine. “I design most of the Collections, and I still do. Since we have Factory Direct contacts in China we are able to offer all Jewelry from $4.00 to $24.00”

When she saw the great response to her Collections, Solimine was inspired to open her Newport, RI location in April of 2010. “With a Brick and Mortar store we could display a lot more merchandise, and begin our “Themed Store Model” which displays our Jewelry and Accessories by Color and Style” says Solimine. After this, she opened a location on the Brockton/Easton line in 2012, before expanding to Franklin this year, with the thought that Be Dazzled would compliment the other businesses in the Franklin Village Plaza. Solimine has a special connection to her Overseas suppliers. “Part of my experience, before Be Dazzled, was designing textiles for home furnishings which included Fabrics for Upholstery, Pil-

“Most people who come into Be Dazzled do not realize we do our own Design and Importing,” says Solimine. This, however, allows Be Dazzled to offer very unique items at Fantastic Values. “The Factory Direct price Saving we pass onto the consumer,” she says. “This allows us to give Customers a very good value for the product, and secondly, we provide excellent Customer Service and Fashion advise.” Our Sales Staff are well trained to offer advice to customers who are looking to coordinate their outfits with the right finishing touches. “I really pride myself on the fact that my staff are all trained. This is very important to me. A lot of times, women will bring their dresses in and need help to accessorize,” says Solimine. This past May, for example, Be Dazzled as-

sisted a number of Franklin High School students attending prom. The storeowner emphasizes that it’s important for customers to know that Be Dazzled offers much more than just jewelry. “We’re very well-rounded,” she says, adding that new merchandise arrives about every two weeks, and during the Holiday Season almost daily. Solimine always offers Holiday Themed Collections, as well as gift wrapping. Customers can also arrange for VIP Private Parties in the store with special incentives for guests and the Host. Be Dazzled, in the Franklin Village Plaza, is open Monday through Friday, from 10 a.m. – 7 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. –6 p.m. and Sunday 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. Also, Come Support Small Business Saturday Nov. 29th sponsored by American Express. Be Dazzled is also offering a 20% OFF ALL Jewelry in December when customers bring in the Ad from this issue of the Medway/Millis Local Town Pages.

FASHION JEWELRY & ACCESSORIES ALL JEWELRY $4.00- $24.00 EVERYDAY! Hi Ladies, BE DAZZLED is Now More than just your BEST FASHION JEWELRY BOUTIQUE! We Now Have “JUST ARRIVED” FABULOUS NEW COLLECTIONS of SPARKLING SLIPPERS, TRENDY PONCHOS, TEXTING GLOVES, HANDBAGS, TOTES and SUPER SOFT SCARVES! SHOP NOW for the BEST SELECTION just in time for ALL YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES and GIFT GIVING IDEAS! BRING IN THIS AD TO RECEIVE 20% OFF YOUR JEWELRY PURCHASE! (FRANKLIN STORE ONLY!!!)

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 11

December 1, 2014

Local Business Professionals Celebrate the Holidays Together Local business professionals are invited to join in celebrating the holidays at the Medway Business Council Annual Holiday Party and Networking event. Open to members and nonmembers, the event will be held on Wednesday, December 10th at Restaurant 45 in Medway from 5:30 p.m.– 8 p.m. It’s a great opportunity to meet and build relationships with others in the local business com-

munity. Hors d’oeuvres and dinner will be served with a dinner choice of sirloin, haddock or chicken parmesan. Singer songwriter, Chris Carter, who performs solo acoustic guitar, will provide entertainment. Chris is an accomplished musician, who has taught and performed across the region at local hotels, restaurants and private events. The holiday party and networking event is open to all area busi-

ness representatives and other interested community members. Registration for event is $25/ members and $30/non-members. To register and reserve your spot, please email info@medwaybusinesscouncil.org by December 4th with your dinner selection and send your check to MBC, P.O. Box 45, Medway, MA 02053. For more information about MBC visit medwaybusinesscouncil.org.

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 12

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Medway Library Gingerbread Festival December 13 Friends of the Medway Library will be holding their fifth annual Gingerbread Festival on Saturday, December 13, from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Children of all ages are invited to show off their creativity by decorating their very own mini gingerbread houses that Friends will provide. Admission is a bag of candy to share. Space is limited for this very popular event so you must sign up at the library between December 1-9 for either a 10:30 or 11:30 shift. Last year 125 children had a wonderful time creating delightful houses choosing from an abundance of candies, ranging from licorice to snowcaps, gumdrops to candy canes, and chocolate to peppermints. The biggest challenge is to avoid eating the decorations! The event will be held in the Cole Room at Medway Public Library, 26 High Street, Medway. For more information check the Friends website at friendsofthemedwaylibrary.blogspot.com or call (508) 533-3217.

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Shopping Event to Benefit M.E.R.I.T. Visit Kamala Boutique (www.kamalaboutique.com) in downtown Holliston at 763 Washington Street, across the street from Fiske’s General Store, on Thursday, December 4, from 6-9 p.m. and benefit M.E.R.I.T. (Millis Educational Resources Initiative Team). M.E.R.I.T. raises funds for a wide variety of curriculum-related learning projects to improve teaching and learning in Millis schools. Kamala offers great holiday shopping, with unique gifts, accessories, jewelry, clothing, housewares and more. The night will include refreshments, fun, and complimentary gift wrapping! Free Raffle!


Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 13

December 1, 2014

Medway Lions to Sell Christmas Trees The Medway Lions Christmas Trees Sale is here! Christmas Trees and wreaths will be on sale at the Route 109 Mall next to the Shell Gas Station in Medway starting November 29th and will continue into December on Sundays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Mondays - Fridays, 3 - 8 p.m. and Saturdays 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. into December until the last tree and wreath are sold. For a complete sales schedule, please visit www.medwaylions.org. The Lions thank everyone for their continued support!

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 14

December 1, 2014

LIVING HEALTHY Eye Care Facts and Myths By: Roger M. Kaldawy, M.D. Milford Franklin Eye Center

“Reading in dim light is harmful to your eyes.”

We have all been told by someone at some time, “You’ll hurt your eyes if you do that!” But do you really know what is or is not good for your eyes?

False. Using your eyes in dim light does not damage them. However, good lighting does make reading easier and can prevent eye fatigue.

Test yourself with the following true or false statements and see how much you know about your eyes.

“Using computers can damage your eyes.” False. Working on computers will not harm your eyes. Often, when using a computer for long

periods of time, just as when reading or doing other close work, you blink less often than normal. This reduced rate of blinking makes your eyes dry, which may lead to the feeling of eyestrain or fatigue. Try to take regular breaks to look up or across the room. This should relieve the feeling of strain on your eyes. Keep the monitor between 18 to 24 inches from your face and at a slight downward angle. Also consider the use of artificial

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tears. If your vision blurs or your eyes tire easily, you should have your eyes examined by an ophthalmologist.

“Wearing the wrong kind of eyeglasses damages your eyes.” False. Eyeglasses are devices used to sharpen your vision. Although correct eyeglasses or contacts help you to see clearly, wearing a pair with the wrong lenses, or not wearing glasses at all, will not physically damage your eyes. However, children less than eight years old who need eyeglasses should wear their own prescription to prevent the possibility of developing amblyopia or “lazy eye.”

“Children outgrow crossed or misaligned eyes.”

False. Difficulties with reading, mathematics, and other learning problems in children are often referred to as learning disabilities. There is no strong evidence that vision problems cause learning disabilities. Children with learning difficulties often need help from teachers and people with special training. Before such treatment begins, make certain your child is seeing as well as possible.

“Sitting close to the television can damage children’s eyes.” False. Children can focus at close distance without eyestrain better than adults. They often develop the habit of holding reading materials close to their eyes or sitting right in front of the television. There is no evidence that this damages their eyes.

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE False. Children do not outgrow THE RELOCATION OF OUR MILFORD OFFICE TO crossed eyes. A child whose eyes “People with weak eyes misaligned may develop poor should avoid reading fine 160 SOUTH MAIN STREET (ROUTE 140) • MILFORD, MA are vision in one eye because the brain print.” will “turn off” or ignore the image EFFECTIVE JANUARY 20, 2014 False. It is said that people with from the misaligned or lazy eye. weak eyes or people who wear WE LOOK FORWARD TO CARING FOR YOU Children who appear to have mis- glasses will “wear out” their eyes aligned eyes should be examined sooner if they read fine print or do IN OUR NEW STATE-OF-THE-ART FACILITY by an ophthalmologist. a lot of detail work. The concept YOUR EYES 508-473-7939 508-528-3344 of the eye as a muscle is incorrect. 160 South Main St (Rt 140) “Learning disabilities are The eye more closely resembles a 391 East Central Street DESERVE caused by eye problems.” camera. A camera will not wear Milford, MA 01757 Franklin, MA 02038 THE BEST out sooner just because it is used Generations Outpatient Wellness & Rehabilitation Cente to photograph intricate detail. Generations Outpatient Wellness & Rehabilitation Center Insert Logo Here Insert Logo Here Providing Occupational & Speech Pathology Services Providing Physical, Occupational & Physical, Speech Pathology Services Generations Outpatient Wellness & Rehabilitation Center “Wearing eyeglasses Insert Logo Here Generations

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will cause you to become  • Post Stroke functional improvement dependent on them.” • Post Stroke functional improvement • Total hip and knee replacement post therapy • Total hip and knee replacement post therapy 

Providing Physical, Occupational & Speech Pathology Services  

 • Hand Therapy  • Back to fitness for Stroke, • Hand Therapy • Back to fitness for Stroke, Parkinson’s, False. Eyeglasses are Parkinson’s, used to •  We now offer Pediatric Speech•and Language • Post Stroke functional improvement Multiple Sclerosis clients Multiple Sclerosis clients • Total hip and knee replacement therapy  • Rotator Cuff Injuries • Rotator Cuff post Injuries correct blurry vision. Since clear •  Therapy!!! Our experienced Pediatric Therapists •  to fitness for Stroke, Parkinson’s, • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome • Hand Therapy • Back Injuries and re-alignment • Back • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome • Back Injuries and re-alignment •  vision with eyeglasses is preferaMultiple Sclerosis clients   offer prompt individualized treatment geared • Rotator Cuff Injuries • Shoulder/ Hand Syndrome • Shoulder/ Hand Syndrome • “Frozen Shoulder” • “Frozen Shoulder” ble to uncorrected vision, you may •  • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome • Back Injuries and re-alignment •  •  toward the needs of your child. find that you want to wear your  • Shoulder/ Hand Syndrome • “Frozen Shoulder”     •   •  eyeglasses more often. Although •   • Pediatrics   it may feel as if you are becom• Pediatrics • Improve incontinence symptoms • Improve incontinence symptoms   •  • Diabetes Management  • Diabetes Management ing dependent on your eyeglasses, without medication  without medication  • Pediatrics • Improve incontinence symptoms •are Yoga/Pilates • Yoga/Pilates you actually just getting used • Strengthen Pelvic Floor • Strengthen Pelvic Floor •  •  • Diabetes Management  without medication • Swissclearly. Ball Training • Swiss Ball Training to seeing • Diet Tips •Floor Diet Tips • Yoga/Pilates • Strengthen Pelvic •  •  • 

• Back Clinic • Back Clinic Electrical Stimulation • Electrical Stimulation • Swiss •Ball Training • Diet Tips  •  •  “Older people • Living with Arthritiswho gain • Living with Arthritis • Back Clinic • Electrical Stimulation    •  •  • Functional Fitness ‘second sight’ may be • Functional Fitness • Living with Arthritis  • Vascular—Arterial and Venous & Chronic Fatigue  • Fibromyalgia & Chronic Fatigue • Vascular—Arterial and Venous • Functional  Fitness • Fibromyalgia  developing cataracts.” • Vascular—Arterial and Venous • Diabetic • Fibromyalgia & Chronic FatigueTM Elite Motorized Rehab• Omnicyle • Diabetic  •  • Omnicyle System TM Elite Motorized Rehab System •  True. Older individuals who • Diabetic • Omnicyle System • PressureTM Elite Motorized • Virtual Rehabilitation • Pressure • VirtualRehab Rehabilitation •  •  •  • Pressure wear reading eyeglasses some• Virtual Rehabilitation • Surgical • Surgical •    to read • • Surgical •   times find themselves able •      without their eyeglasses andofthink • Comprehensive Evaluation Pain • Comprehensive Evaluation of Pain    • Comprehensive Evaluation of Pain their eyesight is improving. The • Pediatric & Adult Care • Pediatric & Adult Care • Electrical Stimulation • Electrical Stimulation   & Adult Care  • Pediatric • Electrical Stimulation truth is they are becoming more • Reading & •Writing • Reading & Writing • TENS  TENS • Reading & Writing   • TENS nearsighted, can be a sign • Dysphagia/•Swallowing  • Dysphagia/ Swallowing • Therapeuticwhich Ultrasound Therapeutic Ultrasound • Dysphagia/ Swallowing Located on the campus of Medway Country  • Therapeutic Ultrasound  of early cataract development. • Articulation• Short-wave Diathermy • Articulation • Short-wave Diathermy • Short-wave Diathermy  • Articulation Manor Skilled Nursing & Rehabilitation  • Language • Language • Language For more information call us direct at 508-533-9893 For call moreusinformation call us direct at 508-533-9893 115 Holliston Street, Medway, MA For more information direct at 508-533-9893 or visit us online at: www.generationsrehab.com or visit us online at: www.generationsrehab.com or visit us online at: www.generationsrehab.com   508-533-9893  EYE CARE   www.generationsrehab.com    

• • •

continued on page 15


December 1, 2014

Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 15

LIVING HEALTHY EYE CARE

“Eyes can be transplanted.”

continued from page 14

False. Medical science has no way to transplant whole eyes. Our eyes are connected to the brain by the optic nerve. Because of this, the eye is never removed from its socket during surgery. The cornea, the clear front part of the eye, has been successfully transplanted for many years. Corneal transplant is sometimes confused with an eye transplant.

“A cataract must be ‘ripe’ before it is removed.” False. With older surgical techniques, it was thought to be safer to remove a cataract when it was “ripe.” With today’s modern surgical procedures, a cataract can be removed whenever it begins to interfere with a person’s lifestyle.

“Contact lenses can prevent nearsightedness from getting worse.” False. Some people have been led to believe that wearing contact lenses will permanently correct nearsightedness so that eventually they won’t need either contacts or eyeglasses. There is no evidence that wearing contact lenses produces an improvement in vision.

“All ‘eye doctors’ are the same.” False. An ophthalmologist is a medical doctor (M.D. or D.O.) with special training to diagnose and treat all diseases of the eye. To become an ophthalmologist requires a minimum of eight years of medical school and hospital training after college. An ophthalmologist is qualified to provide all aspects of eye care, including cataract, laser, and other

eye surgery. Optometrists (O.D.) and opticians are other types of eye care professionals. They are trained and licensed to provide some aspects of eye care, but they are not medical doctors and have not attended medical school and residency training. In most states, they cannot prescribe all medications or perform surgery. It is always useful to separate fact from myth in eye care. Our eye center and ophthalmologists have state of the art equipment to diagnose and treat many eye problems. From the minor glasses prescription to corneal transplantation, retina care, laser vision correction and our advanced cataract procedures, we are now able to better recognize and manage these problems and continue our mission to provide world class eye care for the entire family.

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Page 16

Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

December 1, 2014

LIVING HEALTHY Weight Loss a Method to Raise Your Energy Level It was mid-September and 55 year-old Kim Sviontek had a goal: she had a trip scheduled in six weeks and wanted to lose weight before she left. She saw the ad for New England Fat Loss, and their guarantee of shedding 20 pounds in 40 days was just the answer. In 42 days, Sviontek successfully lost 36 1/2 pounds! For Sviontek, the program, comprised of a healthy meal routine of protein, vegetable and fruit, offered just the right amount of discretionary choices, but also provided the necessary discipline for a successful weight loss plan. “I never deviated from it, nothing but those three things,” Sviontek said. “It was easy for me. There were a lot of options and it worked.” Sviontek also credits the daily communication with the New England Weight Loss staff to her recent accomplish-

ment. Every day she faithfully reported her weight to the New England Fat Loss office. If there wasn’t a weight change for two days in a row either Clinic Director Dr. Johns or Weight Loss Specialist Dr. Dembrowski would step in and suggest slight dietary changes to stimulate the weight loss. Every two weeks, she visited the office for a body composition analysis and to record her weight.

Sviontek has completed Phase 1 of the program and has successfully maintained her weight loss and is continuing to lose pounds. While she may initiate another 40-day program for another jump start, she learned from Dr. Johns and Dr. Dembrowski how to plan and prepare delicious meal choices that will ultimately help her to maintain her weight loss.

In addition to the weight loss, Sviontek also noticed other valuable advantages to her overall health and well-being. Her energy level climbed, her outlook improved and she regained mental focus.

There are many more success stories at New England Fat Loss such as Kim Sviontek’s. The first step to reaching your personal goal is only a phone call or click away. New England Fat Loss offers two convenient locations: 22 South Street, Suite 204, Hopkinton and 188 Needham Street, Suite 255, Newton. To learn more, call 1 (844) 437-8446 or visit their website at www.newenglandfatloss.com.

“I have more energy now,” Sviontek said. “Before starting this program I was lethargic and not focused. Since starting with New England Fat Loss my business is doing much better and my husband said my attitude is great.”

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 17

December 1, 2014

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 18

December 1, 2014

Charles River Bank Holds Dinner, Presents Awards Charles River Bank recently hosted its annual dinner meeting at Lake Pearl Luciano’s Restaurant in Wrentham, MA. Chairman

of the Board Robert J. Parrella welcomed Charles River Bank staff, directors, honorary directors and invited guests. He reviewed

Service Award Recipients (L-R) Information Systems Manager Laura Peterson (10 years); Mortgage Consultant Mickee Whitney (10 years); Facilities Specialist Gary J. Paul (5 years); Mendon Teller Emily Niss (5 years); Assistant Branch Manager Nancy Sherman (15 years); Senior Vice President/Senior Commercial Loan Officer Mel McKee (10 years); Medway High School Branch Supervisor Joan M. Gavini-Campbell (5 years); Medway Head Teller Stephanie Howard (5 years); President & CEO Jack Hamilton; Assistant Vice President/Mendon Branch Manager Ann M. Gonyea (5 year); Chairman of the Board Robert J. Parrella; Mendon Teller Barbara Horne (5 years); and Head Teller Karen O’Grady (5 years).

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the progress of the Bank and congratulated the staff on another banner year for the community financial institution as it prepares for its 100th year Anniversary in 2015. With much to celebrate and exciting new changes, Parrella reviewed CRB’s profitable financial performance and discussed the physical transformation currently underway at the Bank’s Main Office, located at 70 Main Street, Medway, which features state of the art technology and teller operating systems. President and CEO Jack Hamilton joined with Chairman Parrella to herald the achievements of staff at Charles River Bank. They presented 5-year Service Awards to the following recipients: Mendon Head Teller Karen O’Grady; Mendon Tellers Barbara Horne and Emily Niss; Medway Head Teller Stephanie Howard; Assistant Vice President/Mendon Branch Manager Ann M. Gonyea; Medway High School Branch Supervisor Joan M. Gavini-Campbell; and Facilities Specialist Gary J. Paul. Ten-year Service Award recipients were: Mortgage Consultant Mickee Whitney; Senior Vice President/Senior Commercial Loan Officer Mel McKee; and Information Systems Manager Laura Peterson. The recipient of the 15-year Service Award was

Recipients of this year’s President’s Award gather in Lake Pearl Luciano’s. (L-R) Chairman of the Board Robert J. Parrella; Teller Jodi Julian; Vice President/Director of Financial Services Tom Cern; Assistant Branch Manager Eric Lovejoy; Assistant Vice President/Medway Branch Officer Deb Anderson; Teller Karen Schatz; Head Teller Stephanie Howard; President & CEO Jack Hamilton Mortgage Consultants Mickee Whitney; Teller Denise Lucier; Mortgage Consultant Jen Fasolino Benoit; Receptionist Claire Wilhelm; and Teller Lorry White.

Assistant Branch Manager Nancy Sherman. This year’s President’s Award was presented to the outstanding customer service staff at Charles River Bank’s Medway Office. The Retail Banking staff members receiving awards were: Assistant Vice President/Medway Branch Officer Deb Anderson; Assistant Branch Manager Eric Lovejoy; Receptionist Claire Wilhelm; Head Teller Stephanie Howard; and Tellers Denise Lucier, Karen Schatz, Jodi Julian, Lorry White,

and Alianna Kendig. Additionally Mortgage Consultants Mickee Whitney and Jen Fasolino Benoit as well as Vice President/Director of Financial Services Tom Cern received a President’s Award. Their patience, positivity and enthusiasm through the renovations and transformation of the Bank’s Medway office have been acknowledged by both management and customers, and are just some of the reasons for being recognized and chosen recipients of this special award.

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 19

December 1, 2014

Medway Library to Offer Program on Coyotes By J.D. O’Gara Perhaps you’ve had a cat disappear. Perhaps you’ve heard some yipping and howling in the woods. Maybe you’ve even seen one run past. There’s no doubt that coyotes are living among us, and with the loss of natural habitat, they’ll likely be more visible. The Medway Public Library is offering a free program on coyotes by Project Coyote Massachusetts Representative John Maguranis. The program, “Living with Coyotes” will take place on Thursday, December 4, 2014 at 7 p.m.

was built, there was a very large pack she thinks might now be split up. “We had quite the pack of coyotes along the high tension wire. They were chasing a deer. We stopped counting at 30 sets of eyes.” The Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife points out that coyotes are virtually inhabitants of every single town and city in Massachusetts, outside of Martha’s Vineyard and Nantucket. Coyotes are the size of a mediumsize dog, but with longer, thicker fur. Coyotes have a long, bushy, black-tipped tail that is usually carried pointing down. A coyote is typically 4-5 feet in length, from snout to tip of tail. Their snout is long and slender, and their ears are pointed and erect. The pelts of coyotes in Massachusetts range from grayishblack to blondes, light tan, dark tan, red or even all black. Females weigh an average of 33-40 lbs and males are slightly larger (average 34-47 lbs). Coyotes can attain weights of 50-60 lbs. Because of their thick fur, weights of coyotes can easily be over-estimated.

“We have a large population in Medway,” says Brenda Hamlin, Medway & Millis’ animal control officer. “Unfortunately for coyotes, we’ve had several hit by a car, about five or six up by the high school and on Milford Street, and that’s in a month.” To put that into perspective, Hamlin adds, “In 18 and a half years in doing this job, I’ve probably had five total between the two towns.”

“The biggest thing to remember,” says Hamlin, “is that coyotes

are animals of opportunity. They have really lost their fear of humans – they know when trash day is, and they will go after cats, unfortunately.” Hamlin explains that their mating season takes place from January through March, after which you’ll see “more lone coyotes.” In fact, she says, it’s a misconception that coyotes are merely nocturnal. “They are out 24/7. They are hunting all the time, especially in spring, when they have little mouths to feed.” In the fall, Hamlin says, coyotes will be teaching pups to hunt, and that’s when people might hear them being more vocal, hunting in a bigger pack and yipping and howling when dinner’s ready. Despite misconception and fear, the Division’s website lists benefits of the ecological balance that predation by coyotes offers in controlling populations of small animals, such as rodents. Coyotes in this area are nothing new, says Hamlin. “Definitely, they have been here a long time,” she says. “They don’t have a natural predator themselves.” According to its website, “Project Coyote is a North American coalition of wildlife scientists,

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 20

December 1, 2014

Sports Adams New Boys Basketball Coach At Millis By KEN HAMWEY There’ll be a new head coach on board when Millis opens its boys basketball season on Dec. 12 at Bellingham, but his face will be very familiar to Mohawk fans. Paul Adams, who coached the Mohawks’ girls varsity squad for 10 years and spent the last two seasons as the boys junior varsity coach, has replaced Tom Ingraham.

“Tom put a lot of effort into the program,’’ said Millis Athletic Director Chuck Grant. “He poured his heart and soul into his teams and he represented Millis High with great pride. But, it’s time to try a different philosophy and a new outlook.’’ Millis finished the last two seasons with 4-16 records but qualified for the Division 4 playoffs by posting .500 or better records against teams in Division 4. Ingraham’s departure ends a coaching

career that spanned 27 years at Millis. “I learned a lot about coaching from Tom,’’ said Adams, who has worked as a Millis policeman for 26 years. “We came up together and my hope is to continue with the passion he had for the program. He truly cares about the kids he coached.’’ Because of Adams’ dedication, the Mohawk girls became Division Four state basketball champs in 2009. Dave Fallon coached that squad to the crown but he’d be the first to tip his hat to the 44-yearold Adams for his nurturing spirit. What Adams endured during his 10-year stint was remarkable. He was able to persevere and cope with what seemed like a hopeless situation. Westwood beat Millis, 96-18, in his first year (1997), a 0-20 season in 2002-03 was the ultimate embarrassment and 2-18 records often were the norm.

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Adams spent the next seven years in the youth league — five as the director of the boys travel team and two as the organization’s president. After two years as the boys jayvee coach, he decided to throw his hat into the ring when the varsity post opened. “I didn’t apply until three days before the deadline,’’ Adams said. “I wasn’t sure about making the jump. I was interviewed three times and got the job, beating out 13 other applicants. I never thought I’d coach the boys, but it’s a thrill to coach my alma mater.’’ Adams was born and raised in Millis and played two varsity seasons of basketball. A co-captain in 1988, he averaged 12 points from his forward slot. A quality threepoint shooter, he helped Millis get to the tourney his junior year after a 12-8 regular season. “My strength was defense,” Adams said. “My best game on offense was an 18-point effort in a win over Hopkinton my senior year.’’ After graduating, Adams enrolled in a technical school for six

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Adams’ love for coaching basketball started with the boys squad. He was an assistant for nine years for the late Jack Burns and Ingraham before taking the girls post. “I won’t put a number or suggest how many games we might win in my first year,’’ Adams said. “My goal is for us to work hard every day, improve daily and make sure no one outworks us. I’ve told our seniors that if we don’t improve on the four wins of the last two years, I will seriously consider passing on a tourney bid if we qualify under the Division 4 rule. I don’t want the boys to focus strictly on getting to the playoffs by winning one or two games. We can’t accept winning four games and going to the tourney.’’ Adams prefers an up-tempo style with defense in the forefront. “We’ll adjust to our personnel but we want to run and use multiple players,’’ he said. Millis’ nucleus will include five seniors — Kevin Quersio, a 6-3 center; Ivan Arkhipov, a 6-1 guard-forward; Jackson Vara, a 5-9 guard; Justin Wong, a 6-1 forward; and Ben Luker, a 6-foot guard. “I coached these kids in travel basketball and they’ve worked hard and matured,’’ Adams said. “Kevin will be our rebounding and scoring threat inside and Ivan is a good scorer from the point. Jackson is our best defender, Justin is one of our better scorers and Ben loves the game and handles the ball well.’’

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 21

December 1, 2014

Sports Medway-Ashland Girls Hockey Aims High Again Despite Losing Key Players by

Christopher Tremblay

Entering their sixth year as a girl’s ice hockey program, Medway-Ashland is looking to improve upon last year’s performance come this winter. The squad went an impressive 13-5-2 playing in the South Eastern Massachusetts Girls Hockey League (SEMGHL) and had two wins in the Division 2 State Tournament defeating Mansfield-OA (2-0) and Pembroke-WH (1-0) before falling in overtime (3-2) to Sandwich in the Quarter Finals. Coach Curt Carter knows that playing in the SEMGHL is no easy task, but firmly believes that participation in this league is truly an asset. “The Division 1 and 2 State Champions seem to continually come out of this league. It is definitely a tough league to play in, but it allows you to play on a competitive level year after year, and this year will be no different,” Carter said. “This year we’re hoping to make a deep run into the playoffs and follow up on last year’s success and hopefully end up involved in the state title game.” Medway-Ashland, which draws athletes from its namesake also incorporates skaters from Holliston as well, is looking at some big skates to fill this season with the graduation of their two defensive captains; Rose Muise and Katie Peters.

“The defense definitely took a hit, especially with the loss of Katie, who to girls hockey is the equivalent of beast mode,” the coach said. “Those loses are important, but the biggest loss will be that of Melissa Alexander, who left to go to Prep School; it’s certainly good for them, but really bad for us.” Although Alexander was a key cog in the Medway-Ashland offensive scheme on the ice the entire focus on opposition’s game planning was not just on her ability to put the puck n the net. “We didn’t rely just on one person to score for us last year, we spread it out, but losing her is really big,” Carter said. Returning to get Medway-Ashland further into the state tournament will be senior captains Kerryann Goode(Medway) and Ellen Strang(Holliston). Strang will patrol the blue line, while Goode is looking to improve upon her scoring. Last winter Goode, along with Alexander gave the squad a formidable one-two scoring punch on their top two lines. Senior winger Meaghan Croke (Holliston)will return to play on the same line as Goode once again and provide some solid leadership to the younger forwards. Bridget Fagan(Medway), who according to the coach is a smart hockey player that just gets it, worked extremely hard during the summer to get stronger so that she’s

not pushed off the puck as easily. Carter is also hoping that the hard work translates to more goals scoring from Fagan. Following this trio of scorers Medway-Ashland will be looking for a lot of the younger forwards, who have shown upside, to pick up the slack and find the back of the oppositions’ net.

bert) came out of the blue as a freshman,” the coach said. “I had never heard anything about her. Her play reminds me of Boston defenseman Torey Krug, a small player with good puck movement.” Although a varsity program for six years, Carter believes Med-

way-Ashland has finally emerged and is a serious contender. “The first couple of years, you’re looking to make your mark; a name for yourself,” Carter said. “Having made the playoffs all six years, we’ve done that. Now, our goal is to become a legacy program.”

Defensively, things begin with senior goalie Kathryn Hamer(Medway), who according to the coach was one of the best, if not the best goaltender in the state. Through the past six years of the program the squad has always lost high quality talent year after year on the defensive side of the ice; however the coach doesn’t see it as a problem. “We are always losing some important players on defense, but we seem to have enough talent in the wings and someone always steps up for us,” Carter said. “Rose and Katie have graduated and moved on, but again we have players ready to take over. We also have a lot of incoming freshmen who are good, at least on paper, and come from good lineage club play.”

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Along with captain Strang, Kasey Thoresen(Ashland)is back to patrol the back end of the ice as well is sophomore sensation Rae Lambert(Medway). “I usually have a good pulse on the upcoming freshman and know their game. Last year she (Lam-

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 22

December 1, 2014

Holiday Lights and Santa Spottings Edaville Railroad Christmas Festival of Over 75 displays of lights, through January first, 101 Sum- Lights

Fatima Shrine Christmas Lights Display mer St., Holliston, (508) 429-2144

The lights are on every day from 5 to 9 p.m., the Shrine Gift and Book Shop open until 9 p.m. and the cafeteria open until 8 p.m. Every day, the hall will be opened for people who come to visit the Christmas lights, with goodies for everyone, young and old: hot chocolate, pastries, cookies, munchkins, etc. Fatima Shrine celebrates the Christmas Vigil Mass on Dec. 24th, at 8 p.m., while Christmas Day Solemn Mass will be on Dec. 25th at 11 a.m.

Millis Winter Wonderland December 5-25, 60 Causeway Street, opens, 6-10 p.m. nightly, donations to the Salvation Army are encourage in lieu of admission to the drive-through Christmas fantasy land of lights and mechanical scenes, courtesy of the Meehan family. This is the final year the Meehans will host this event. www.milliswonderland.com

61st Christmas Festival of Lights, National Shrine of Our Lady of La Salette December through January 4, open until 9 p.m., 947 Park St., Route 118, Attleboro. Visit www.lasalette-shrine.org for complete schedule of masses, confessions, lights, refreshments and concerts. Admission and parking free.

5 Pine Street, Carver, Mass., edaville.com, (508) 8668190, November 28-30, December 1-January 1 (Closed Christmas Day), Weekdays 4 pm - 9 p.m., Weekends 2 - 9 p.m., $20 Ages 2-59, $17 Seniors (over 60), Under 2 free. Park rides included in admission. Edaville is transformed into a winter wonderland of holiday delights! Passengers can relax comfortably in warm and dry coaches while riding through a spectacular holiday setting featuring an explosion of lights. Kids of all ages will enjoy an array of vintage amusement rides and a visit with Santa. Last train leaves at 8 p.m. THE POLAR EXPRESS™ Train Ride at Edaville USA, November 21 - 23, 26 & 30, December 3-5, 10 - 12, 17 - 19, 22 - 24, 26, 29 & 30, Weekday times 4 – 9 p.m., Weekend times 2 – 9 p.m., $38 per person, Under 2 Free, All park rides are included in admission *Reservations strongly recommended. Polar Express passengers are welcome to enjoy the Christmas Festival for the full day of their train ride (4-9 pm on weekdays and 2-9 pm on weekends). THE POLAR EXPRESS™ Train Ride in Hopedale Grafton Upton Railroad presents: THE POLAR EXPRESS™ Train Ride, 1 Fitzgerald Drive, Hopedale, Mass., November 28, 29, & 30, December 5, 6, 7, 12, 13, 14, 19, 20, 21, 26, 27, & 28 Tickets can be ordered over the phone and prices range between based on the day $36 to $56. There are two trains per day on Friday and Saturday one at 4:30 pm and at 6:30 pm.

Sundays will only have 1 train, which will be at 4:30. Due to EXTREMELY high demand we have added a 6:30 train on Sunday November 30th, and Sunday December 21st. Tickets can be purchased now by calling (508) 866-8190 *Reservations strongly recommended. Trains are filling up fast so call Edaville USA at the number above to reserve your seats. Inspired by the run-away hit movie, this holiday favorite comes to life as you and your family take a ride on THE POLAR EXPRESS™ Train Ride. Set to the sounds of the motion picture soundtrack, families are sure to enjoy their trip to the North Pole, complete with hot chocolate and cookies served on board the train. Passengers will then be entertained by a reading of THE POLAR EXPRESS. Upon arrival at the North Pole, Santa will greet the children and each child will receive their own sleigh bell, just like in the movie, to those who BELIEVE. Experience the joy of caroling and holiday entertainment that will surely become an annual holiday tradition for the whole family. Families are encouraged to wear their pajamas for the ride and join in on the magic of Christmas. Bass Pro Shop Santa’s Wonderland Through December 24, One Bass Pro Drive, Foxboro, (508) 216-2000. Free 4x6 photo with Santa, (other packages available for purchase), free crafts games and activities. Mondays to Thursdays are typically days with shorter wait times to see Santa. From December 7-24, Free photo with Santa 10 – 8 p.m. Mon.-Sat., 10-5 p.m. Sunday, and free crafts 5-7 p.m. Mon. – Fri. and 12-5 p.m. weekends. (December 24, photo hours 10 a.m. – 5 p.m., crafts 3-5 p.m.)

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 23

Fun at the Medway Library Wishing you every happiness this

Holiday Season

and throughout the New Year! Please note our special holiday hours Christmas Eve • Wednesday, December 24th • 8:30 am – Noon Drive-ups at our Medway & Bellingham offices will open at 7:30 am

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Ava Fahey relaxes with a good book while her mother volunteers at the Friends of the Medway Public Library book sale.

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Page 24

December 1, 2014

Millis Lions Presents NE’s Finest Craft Beers, Wines & Spirits New England is home to some of the best, and well-known craft beer breweries in the world. Several of these brewers, as well as wineries and distillers, were on hand for the Millis Lions Club’s annual “Brew –N Wine Fest” on October 25th. This annual fundraiser benefits local Millis Lions Club Charities. The event offered beer lovers and wine and liquor enthusiasts the opportunity to taste new fall flavors, and established favorites, from well-known and up-and-coming micro-brewers. This year’s event showcased 18 area breweries, wineries and distillers from around New England.

“We are very pleased with the vendors and their selections this year. Tasting events like these allow both the novice, and the connoisseur of micro brews, wines and spirits, to sample some the best New England has to offer,” said committee co-chair and Millis Lion Club president, Debbie Hayes. The Millis Lions would like to extend a very special thank you to the following companies for their support of our event: Aaronap Cellars, Westford, MA; Berkley Beer, Berkley, MA; Berkshire Brewing Company, Oxford, MA; Berkshire Mountain Distillers, Great

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December 1, 2014

Calendar

December 4 Project Coyote Massachusetts Representative John Maguranis will present a free program, “Living with Coyotes,” 7 p.m., at the Medway Public Library, 26 High Street, Medway, MA. Please call the Library at (508) 533-3217 or email mperkins@minlib.net to register. Project coyote M.E.R.I.T. Holiday Shopping Fundraiser, 6-9 p.m., Kamala Boutique, 763 Washington St., Holliston (across from Fiske’s), shopping, fun, refreshments and free raffle

December 5 Navy Band Northeast Christmas Concert, hosted by Medway Christmas Parade Committee, 7 p.m. (doors open 6:30 p.m.) Medway High School Auditorium, Admission free, but capacity is limited, so get there early! Millis High School’s Terpsichore Dance Club presents The Nutcracker on Friday, 7 p.m. Millis High School Auditorium, 245 Plain Street, Millis. $7 for adults, $6 for students and seniors and free for those 5 and under. December 6 Medway Boy Troop 367 Scouts Santa Breakfast, 7:30-11 a.m., all you can eat breakfast includes pancakes, scrambled eggs, sausage, ham and more, pictures with Santa, silent auction, St. Joseph Parish Center, 145 Holliston Street, Medway, Suggested donation adults $6, children and seniors $4 Millis Garden Club Holiday Greens Sale, 9 a.m. – 1 p.m., features holiday centerpieces, wreaths and swags, gift items, decorations and Celtic tickets raffle, proceeds to civic beautification, scholarships and public educational programs. Church of Christ, 142 Exchange St., Rte. 115, Millis, www.millisgardenclub.org Jolly Holly Fair, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m., features needle crafts, jewelry, snack bar, attic treasures, fancy foods & confections, gift baskets & auctions, Church of Christ, 142 Exchange St., Millis, www. millisucc.org Medfield Garden Club Greens’ Sale, 10 a.m. until noon, First Parish UU Church, 26 North St.,

Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 25

Medfield. The sale features fresh greens in wreaths, swags, large and small table and gift type arrangements as well as boxwood trees and kissing balls. For best selections customers should shop early since the sale is often a sell out of favorite items. Acorn Alpaca annual Holiday Open House and Boutique, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., features alpacas, alpaca products, 99 Acorn Street in Millis. www.AcornAlpacaRanch.com or call us at (508) 294-7085 Millis High School’s Terpsichore Dance Club presents The Nutcracker on Friday, 3 p.m. Millis High School Auditorium, 245 Plain Street, Millis. $7 for adults, $6 for students and seniors and free for those 5 and under. The Saturday performance is Girl Scout Day at the Nutcracker. Girl Scouts who come in uniform receive a discount of $1 off admission for a cost of $4. St. John’s Episcopal Church annual Christmas Fair, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., 237 Pleasant Street, Franklin Fatima Shrine Annual Christmas Concert, 3 p.m. 13th Annual Jingle Bell 5k Run/ Walk 11 a.m. The professionallytimed road race begins at H. Olive Day School, 232 Main Street, Norfolk. 100% of the proceeds will be donated directly to the Santa Foundation. The Santa Foundation is a non-profit organization that provides charitable assistance to local families in need during the holiday season and throughout the year. Last year the Santa Foundation provided assistance to nearly 70 Norfolk families. (www.thesantafoundationinc.org) Register online here: https:// r a c ew i r e . c o m / r e g i s t e r. php?id=4583 Exsultet presents choral concert “A Gift in the Snow,” concert, 7:30 p.m., First Congregational Church, 725 Washington Street, Holliston, Admission $15, Seniors & Youth $12, under 12 free. Acorn Alpaca annual Holiday Open House and Boutique, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., features alpacas, alpaca products, 99 Acorn Street in Millis. www.AcornAlpacaRanch.com or call us at (508) 294-7085

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December 10 Medway Business Council Annual Holiday Party and Networking event. Open to members and nonmembers, Restaurant 45 in Medway from 5:30 p.m.– 8 p.m., Hors d’oeuvres and dinner will be served with a dinner choice of sirloin, haddock or chicken parmesan. Singer songwriter, Chris Carter, who performs solo acoustic guitar, will provide entertainment. Registration $25/members and $30/non-members. To register, email info@medwaybusinesscouncil.org by December 4th with your dinner selection and send your check to MBC, P.O. Box 45, Medway, MA 02053. Visit medwaybusinesscouncil. org for more info. December 13 Breakfast with Santa, 930 a.m., British Beer Company, Franklin Village Plaza, Reservations at franklinpub@britishbeer.com or (508) 440-5190. All proceeds benefit the Santa Foundation. Advance purchase available, and cash and checks made out to “The Santa Foundation” Accepted. Friends of the Medway Library fifth annual Gingerbread Festival, Cole Room, Medway Public Library, 26 High St., Medway, 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Children of all ages are invited to show off their creativity by decorating their very own mini gingerbread houses that Friends will provide. Admission is a bag of candy to share. Space limited for this very popular event so you must sign up at the library between December 1-9. For more information visit friendsofthemedwaylibrary. blogspot.com or call (508) 5333217. The Copley Cats, all-female a cappella group holiday concert,

2 p.m., Roche Bros. Community Room, The Millis Public Library, 961 Main St, Millis. sponsored by the Friends of the Millis Public Library. Call (508) 376-8282, or visit www.millislibrary.org for more information. Charles River Chorale’s “30th Annual Holiday Concert,” Millis High School auditorium, 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.

M/M

December 14 Free Dinner, Christmas Concert at Medway Community Church, 193 Main Street, Medway free dinner, 5:30 p.m., Christian songwriter and recording artist Andy Needham, his wife Bethany and concert violinist Alicia Rattin will perform “Come & Adore” an intimate program of music, stories and scripture. Enjoy delicious hot soup and bread before or after the show with choice of seatings at 4:45 p.m. or 6:45 p.m. All ages, families or singles, are warmly invited. Free, no reservations required. Visit www.medwaycc.org or at (508) 533-7032 for more info.


Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 26

Obituary MILLIS: John Edmond Goodrich died Thursday October, 23, 2014 at Metro West Medical Center in Natick surrounded by his loving family. He was 91. Born in Cambridge, he was the son of John and Lillian (Esmond) Goodrich. John enlisted in the United States Army Air Corps in 1942 and was later employed as head Custodian for West Roxbury High School for 44 years. He is survived by his loving wife Nadia Goodrich, his children, Kathleen Thibault of Florida, Donna Peter of California and John K. Goodrich of New Hampshire. He is also survived by six Grandchildren. Please see www.robertsmitchell.com for guest book and additional information. MILLIS: Michael David Smith, age 58, of Millis where he has been a lifelong resident, died unexpectedly on Thursday, October 16, 2014 at his home. Born in Natick, he is the son of Arline E. (O’Gorman) Smith of Millis and the late Robert E. Smith Sr. He was educated in the Millis Public Schools with the class of 1974. An automotive mechanic by trade, he had been employed for many years by Millis Foreign Auto Repair and also worked as a carpenter with Ben Keene construction of Dover. Mike enjoyed playing the guitar, was an avid darts player at the Sportsman’s Lounge, a member of the Boggestow Fish and Game Club and “King of the Rock.” In addition to his mother, he leaves 5 brothers: Robert E. Smith, Jr.

December 1, 2014

Terpsichore to Perform The Nutcracker

and his wife Linda of Franklin, Mark S. Smith and his wife Jeanmarie of Medway, Barry A. Smith and his wife Cheryl of Palm City, FL, Terrence D. Smith of Holliston and Paul M. Smith and his wife Kelly of Holliston. He is also survived by many nephews and nieces. If desired, contributions in Mike’s memory may be made to the charity of your own choice.

Millis High School’s Terpsichore Dance Club will present The Nutcracker on Friday, December 5, at 7 p.m. and Saturday December 6, at 3 p.m. at Millis High School Auditorium, 245 Plain Street, Millis.

WATERBURY, CT: Robert Downs Wilson: Oct. 15, 1928 - Nov. 12, 2014. Born in San Diego, CA, Dad/ Grandpa/ Great-Grandpa passed away peacefully in Waterbury, CT, surrounded by loving family. He was a proud graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, a member of the academy’s national champion rowing team and served in the U.S. Navy as a Gunnery Officer (LTJG) on the USS Hyman. He was married to Elizabeth C. Wilson (née Cappers) for 58 years before her death in 2010. Dad was a gentle, generous person, a problem-solver who used diplomacy and humor in any situation that needed it. He enjoyed a long career as a sales engineer for the Torrington Co. and Kaman Co., and was active in the Minneapolis chapter of SAE (Society of Automotive Engineers). He is survived by his three children Laure (Gordon), Kathleen and Robert (Judi), his grand-children; Emily (Natalia) Neish, Catherine (Shawn), Elizabeth, Robert, Sarah and Nicole and his great-granddaughter Penelope.

Between the two shows, 110 different students will perform from grades pre -K - 12. “This is the 6th year of the production and it is a fun, family -friendly show that is meant to include all students and encourage a love of dance and performance,” says Stephanie Copice, the Millis High School teacher

who donates her time to run the program. “We use the traditional Tchvaikovsky music, as well as several of the Duke Ellington Variations from his “Three Suites” compilation. Tickets for The Nutcracker, available at the door, are $7 for adults, $6 for students and seniors and free for those 5 and under. The Saturday performance is Girl Scout Day at the Nutcracker. Girl Scouts who come in uniform receive a discount of $1 off admission for a cost of $4.

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 27

Festive Holiday Music at the Millis Library Come get into the holiday spirit and join us for a fabulous musical performance! Returning by popular demand, The Copley Cats, the all female a cappella singing sensation, will perform on Saturday, December 13, at 2 p.m. in the Roche Bros. Community Room. They will beautifully harmonize your favorite holiday songs and put some twists on some new ones. This program is free and no reservations are necessary. All ages are welcome. The Copley Cats began in 1985 by a group of Mount Holyoke graduates who missed the close harmony singing they had in college as members of the V-8s, the oldest collegiate women’s a

cappella group in the country. Through auditions, the Copley Cats have expanded to encompass many women of different backgrounds and experiences. The current Copley Cats include professionals, graduate students, and stay at home moms. This event is sponsored by the Friends of the Millis Public Li-

brary. The Millis Public library is located at 961 Main St, Millis. The library is handicapped accessible, and ample parking is available in the lot behind the library. For more information, call (508) 376-8282 or visit www.millislibrary.org “Like” us on Face Book-Friends of the Millis Public Library.

Jingle Bell Run 5K December 6 The Norfolk Community League has scheduled its 13th Annual Jingle Bell 5k Run/ Walk for Saturday, December 6, 2014, 11 a.m. The professionally-timed road race begins at H. Olive Day School, 232 Main Street, Norfolk, MA 02056. 100% of the proceeds from this event will be donated directly to the Santa Foundation. The Santa Foundation is a non-profit organization that provides charitable assistance

to local families in need during the holiday season and throughout the year. (www.thesantafoundationinc.org) Runners and walkers of all ages and abilities may register now. Register before December 1st for $25 (save $5). The registration fee increases to $30 after December 1st. Compete as a “Reindeer Team” (4 team members) for $85. This fee increases to $100 per team after December 1st.

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 28

December 1, 2014

home MARKETPLACE Courville Comes to Costello Realty Costello Realty in Franklin is proud to announce that Jill Courville has joined the company as Office Manager. Costello Realty has been proudly serving the community since 1938 by assembling a powerful team of knowledgeable real estate professionals. Ms. Courville comes to the company with an extensive background in real estate sales and training.

Co-owners Kim Kimball and Christine Molla are very excited to have Jill join the Costello team. “We feel she has the expertise and knowledge to assist our existing agents and incoming agents with their real estate business, allowing them to grow and succeed both personally and professionally,” said Molla.

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In my opinion, the real question should be “Have you stabilized?” At this point, I would not worry about prices. I would be more concerned about interest rates. Right now 30-Year fixed mortgage rates are hovering around 3.99%. I have been in the Real Estate business for 40 years, and these are the lowest rates I have ever seen. However, eventually rates will begin to rise. (Example: A 30-Year $320,000 mortgage at 3.99% will have a monthly principal and interest payment of $1,525; where that same mortgage at 6.99% has a monthly payment of $2126!) Should you be stabilized...(savings, job stability, predictable

future income and a plan to live local for at least 3 years)...One of the great advantages of Real Estate financing is “ Leverage”. Let’s say you buy a house at $400k, you put down 20%, and you have a $320k mortgage. Then, let’s further assume that your home value appreciates by 1% a year; that’s a $4,000 annual increase. So, if you only put $80k into the deal, that’s a return of 5% on your capital investment. Not bad when we are in a fiscal environment where banks are paying less than 1% on deposits! Not to mention, there are other additional benefits such as Interest and Real Estate Tax Deductions, as well as pride of ownership! Bottom line is: Everyone needs to live somewhere...So if you are currently renting at $1,500 a month, that translates to $90,000 in Rent paid after 5 years, and all you will have to show for that time are Rent Receipts (UGH!). After all, as Jim Cramer on Mad Money says, “You need to get into the game!” (Also, I would add: If you currently own, stay in the game.) Contact me if you would like a list of lenders with mortgage rates under 4% 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.

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 29

home MARKETPLACE Thank you for your trust, your business, and your referrals. May you all have a joyful holiday season!

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 30

December 1, 2014

home MARKETPLACE Home of the Month 6 Alma Road 4 Bedroom Colonial New Price 375k

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Toys for Tots Drive at Murphy Insurance through Dec. 8 Agency To Donate $1 for Each “Like” of Its Facebook Page through December 11 Murphy Insurance Agency is proud to be collecting toys for Toys for Tots this holiday season and reaching out to the community for support to help kids and families in need. “We know that most people want to make a difference, but, with hectic lives, the challenge is figuring out how to help.” said Wayne Texeira, Murphy Insurance Agency Marketing Director. “Toys for Tots is a simple way for even the busiest person to get involved. By simply donating a toy, you are helping children in our community and participating in a nationwide effort. It’s an easy way

to be a participator, not a spectator.” Donations of new, unwrapped toys are needed for children ages newborn to 12 years. Toys are especially needed for the older children. “Our goal is to make it easy for people to participate with seven convenient drop-off locations,” said Texeira. “Last year, we collected over 700 toys through the generosity of our staff, customers and the general public. We also were particularly excited to have several organizations conduct mini-toy drives and use us as their drop-off point. We encourage that again.”

Greetings, With the Holidays upon us, I reflect upon another great year and just how blessed I am to have clients and friends like you! Your continued support is the keystone to my success. I hope your celebration of the season is filled with peace and laughter with the ones you love. May the New Year bring you health, happiness and good times. Warmest wishes, Joleen Rose Realtor, LMC, CBR • Multi-Million Dollar Producer ERA KEY Realty-The Bay State Group 707 Main Street, Millis Cell: 509-951-5909 • E Mail: joleenjrose@gmail.com www.joleensellshomes.com

“And, this year Murphy Insurance is adding a new element to their drive by pledging to donate $1 for each new ‘Like’ that the Agency receives on its Facebook page by December 11th, up to $500,” he said. “All someone has to do is visit www.facebook.com/ murphyinsurance and ‘Like’ our page. We hope to get lots of toys and ‘Likes’ to make it a very successful drive.” Donations can be made at 133 Milford Street in Medway or at any other Murphy Insurance location in Bolton, Groton, Harvard, Hudson, Marlborough and Mendon. For Toys for Tots gift guidelines and location directions. visit dfmurphy.com/toys. Deadline for donations is December 8th.


Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 31

December 1, 2014

home MARKETPLACE Jodi Johnson

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Need Help Selling Your Home? “Jodi Johnson is a reliable, skilled, hard working and friendly agent. In the past 30 years of working with agents as both a contractor and a consumer, she is a refreshing rarity. Jodi is a true professional committed to her field and more importantly her clients. She had a great strategy for helping us sell our home in a tough market at a fair price and even managed to help us find just the right home when time was running short and we were afraid we might have to rent. In a word...WOW. If you’re still reading this and wondering, no we aren’t related, I’m just not impressed by mediocrity and willing to applaud excellence. It’s very hard to find.” ~Mario and Maria Quintiliani

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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 - $344,900K

SOLD

PENDING

SOLD

PENDING

SOLD

SOLD

Natick, $549,000, 3 Bdrm, 2.5 Bath

40 Brookdale Road, Natick - $440K, Pending to Sold

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 - $759K

28 Spencer Street, Millis - $349K

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.


Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 32

December 1, 2014

#1 in REAL ESTATE SALES in MILLIS (Most Homes Sold in 2010, 2011, 2012 & 2013 & YTD 2014 Source MLS)

Laina Regan Kaplan

Robin Spangenberg

Jennifer Colella McMahon

Realtor®, CBR DIRECT: 508-577-3538

Realtor®, Broker, ABR, CBR, LMC, CHS, CSP, BPOR DIRECT: 774-210-0898

DIRECT: 508-277-4144

Kerry Shearns DeVellis

Ana Gonzalez Salmeron

Siobhan Clayton

Realtor® DIRECT: 508-654-2336

LOT ABLE R I S DE

D FIEL MED

Realtor®

Realtor®, Professional Stager Fluent in Spanish DIRECT: 508-314-4394

E NHOM TOW

Realtor®

DIRECT: 617-418-9722

D VATE O N E R

RECENT SALES 27 Hemlock Cir Millis

$349,000 2 Heritage Path, Millis Robin Spangenberg

$489,000 11 Homestead Drive, Medfield Kerry Devellis

RENT FOR

SQ FT 3,916

$229,000 20 Bayberry Circle, Millis Robin Spangenberg

ENT E or R L A S FOR

$549,900 20 Village Green, Norfolk Kerry DeVellis

ING PEND E L SA

2611 Franklin Crossing Franklin 10 Dutchess Franklin 42 Philomena Franklin 45 Cobb Rd Wrentham 3 Helen Walpole 7 Castle Rd, Millis 53 Hilltop Dr, Millis

$379.900

219 Orchard Street, Millis Robin Spangenberg

$1,800 per Month 99 Spring Street, Holliston Robin Spangenberg

$498,900 FOR SALE or $2,600 FOR RENT 13 Granite Street, Medway

$329,900 6 Leanne Way, Franklin Jennifer McMahon

Laina Regan Kaplan

D VATE O N E R

UNIT END

ING PEND E L A S

G NDIN E P E SAL

388 Union St, Millis 10 Meadowbrook, Millis 146 Grey Wolf, Franklin 22 Franklin St, Milford 19 Holbrook St, Norfolk 5 Pheasant Hill, Norfolk

$229,900 64 Key Street, Millis Robin Spangenberg

G NDIN E P E SAL

Laina Regan Kaplan

$630,000

148 Orchard Street, Millis Robin Spangenberg

$389,900

91 Acorn St, Millis Robin Spangenberg

CALL TO SCHEDULE A MEETING TO RECEIVE COMPLIMENTARY MARKET VALUE OF YOUR HOME

$204,900 338 Chestnut St, N. Attleboro Laina Kaplan

$365,000 250 Village Street, Medway

800-930-0907

108 River Rd, Norfolk 390 Caroline Dr, Bellingham 83 Island Rd, Millis 2 Sledding Hill, Medway 15 Heritage Path, Millis 28 Baltimore St, Millis 96 Middlesex St, Millis 17 Rosenfeld, Millis

HAPPY HOLIDAYS & BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR! Our Sincerest Thanks & Appreciation for Your Business this Year Our Warmest Wishes for a Wonderful Holiday Season and a Happy New Year!


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