Hopedale
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Vol. 1 No. 8
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October 2015
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Annual Day in the Park Art Show Winners
D’urso Retires from Classroom, but still Working Hard with Youth Of Hopedale By Marjorie Turner Hollman
Angel Hair Alpacas
The Hopedale Cultural Council is pleased to announce the winners of the art show held at the 36th Annual Day in the Park held on Saturday , September 12, 2015. In the Oil/Acrylic category
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the winners were Janet Aleid, Beverley Tinklenberg, Don Iacovelli, and Merilyn Rocks.I In the Watercolor category the winners were Aivars Zandbergs and Lisa Bailey. In the Photography category
the winners were Billi Manning, Jim Calarese, and Judith Belden. In the Mixed Media category the winners were Ria Hills and Carol Frieswick. continued on page 2
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Tom D’Urso
his love for the people of Hopedale is transparent. “I get a real kick when kids come up to me at Halloween with glowing faces and say, “’Mr. D!’” He continued, “You know, the kids from my first 5th grade class in Hopedale are now in their 30’s and having kids,” he continued on page 5
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Tom D’Urso, teacher, coach, umpire, parent, friend; a fixture at Hopedale Memorial School, has retired after 34 years of teaching, but it sounds like he’s not going far. Listening to D’Urso—Mr. D, as he’s known so fondly, describe what he has in mind for his retirement, it hardly sounds as if he plans to retire at all. He still will continue to coach basketball, be a baseball umpire, and volunteer with meals on wheels as well. “I’m just going to keep going,” he promised. But instead of showing up every day to Memorial Elementary School in Hopedale, as he has the past 27 years, he has plans to knock some items off his “bucket list.” D’Urso noted, “I started taking piano lessons—I just took my second lesson. Learning to play piano has been on my bucket list.” When you talk with D’Urso,
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October 2015
BLADELESS CATARACT SURGERY? (FEMTOSECOND LASER)
IS YOUR OPHTHALMOLOGIST TAKING YOU FOR A RIDE?
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here is a new medical device that has been introduced to make the initial incision before for cataract surgery, called the femtosecond laser. It may add a minimal level of precision to the procedure. However, the marketing people have been clever: Note the use of the term "bladeless." This preys on our inherent fear of being cut in the eye. A laser is just as
"sharp" as a blade, but it sounds so much more benign.
$3000 or more per eye extra for their "premium" cataract surgery.
A BOSTON BASED OPHTHALMOLIGIST COMMENTED; “Seems a bit shady to me. I have heard ads on the radio that say, 'If you aren't getting laser cataract surgery you aren't getting the best!'" So what does this mean for the medicare patient convinced by their unethical ophthalmologist to have a premium IOL or toric lens implanted? Well, they not only will be charged for that premium toric astigmatic lens (many times around $1500-2500 extra depending on the surgeon) but also they will be charged an "imaging fee" for use of the femotosecond laser. This imaging fee can essentially be whatever the surgeon wants it to be. The various device companies charge you for the laser and a "per-click" use as well. So now the patient is paying
ANOTHER BOSTON OPHTHALMOLIGIST COMMENTED; “I liken the assistance the femtosecond laser gives cataract surgeons to bathroom attendants in high-dollar nightclubs and restaurants:” “Thanks, but I can grab the towel and soap myself.” The Cataract Surgery Center of Milford
is the first in Massachusetts to obtain the very highly accurate “fingerprinting” imaging of the eye; The Verion System. The Verion System allows your surgeon to now customize every aspect of your cataract procedure. From the measurements taken prior to your surgery all the way through to receiving your new lens, every step of The Verion System procedure is tailored specifically to your eye, your vision goals and your lifestyle. The Verion System works together with the high technology of the Centurion phacoemulsification and Leica microscope in the operating room where the “fingerprinting” image from The Verion System connects the patients information in real time. Since each eye is unique with their own “fingerprint”, there is no mistaken whose image belongs to whom. The best part is that there is no additional charge or “click” fee! It’s all part of giving our patients the very best, “Conceirge, Cataract Care.”
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Local Town Pages www.hopedaletownnews.com
October 2015
Page 3
Annual Day in the Park Art Show Winners continued from page 1
The show was judged by Dara Goldman, an author/illustrator and college instructor from Framingham, MA. Purchase Prize Awards of $300 were also received by the following artists: Ria Hills (the Virginia A. Larkin, Realtor Award), Thomas Goddard (the William B. Gannett Award), Dorothy Downing (the Bright Insurance Award), Beth Hoffer (the Milford Federal Savings and Loan Award), Billi Manning (the Waters Corporation Award), Deborah Bottomley (the Frank’s Appliance Award) and Thomas Stearns (the Imperial Cars Award). The sponsors choose and receive the art work. The Cultural Council would also like to thank the following for their generous donations: Republic Services, Uni Bank, Milford National Bank and Trust, Dr. Vincent Arone, Drs.Thomas and Antonio Maki, Afonso Real Estate, Seven Hills Foundation, Drusilla Reid Tutoring Service, and Christine Gaffney. Henry the Juggler Clarity the Clown
Published Monthly Mailed FREE to the Community of Hopedale Circulation: 2,500 households
Publisher Chuck Tashjian Editor Lori Koller Advertising Sales Manager Lori Koller Franklin, Holliston, Hopedale, Medway/Millis, Norfolk/Wrentham (508) 934-9608 Advertising Sales Assistant Kyle Koller Production & Layout Susan Dunne Michael McDaniel Michelle McSherry Dawna Shackley 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@hopedaletownnews.com © Copyright 2015 LocalTownPages
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I quietly sit in my chair with “me”, alone, enjoying the cloudless evening sky and the stillness of thought. A warm, bright evening sun shines in the west over Hopedale Pond, casting a distant glow of burnt orange upon lily pads. Dark shadows from the shore’s trees allow one a quick glimpse of a fish surfacing for that evening meal. Relaxed in my chair under “The Big Oak”, I find myself mesmerized by the symphony of birds performing a special rendition of “God Bless America.” The cooing of a nearby dove keeps the beat of the performance.
The mood of the Pond is somewhat darker and mysterious, but the bath house, perfectly reflecting its warm yellow image, keeps the shoreline aglow for a very short while; tick, tick, tick, the glow vanishes quickly until tomorrow. I peer beyond a perfect clump of white birch trees which allows sight of the marsh’s sudden color change to steel grey. A silent fireworks display performed by a cast of various insects, entertain in ballet-style on the calm water. The grand finale is waiting for its debut in the cloudless sky cast over Fisher-
man’s Island. Briefly happening is the breath taking event called “Hopedale Pond’s Sunset.” Five geese fly above to catch a glimpse of its beauty. I thanked God for the simple beauty of nature and another sunset as He sat beside “me”, alone in my chair. A bull frog announces that evening has officially arrived. The orange ball in the cloudless sky has vanished. The lightening bugs will accompany me through the darkness as I walk back to my home. Joanne S. Andreotti, Hopedale
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D’URSO
continued from page 1 said. “It feels good to know I had a piece of that, that for one year I had a part in that person becoming successful.” D’Urso knew he wanted to work with kids after he took a job in high school working with elementary school kids during a summer program. “Ever since then I was hooked on teaching. I’d rather stand up in front of 10 year olds than adults,” he said. “Kids are so real.” While in college in New Jersey, where he grew up, D’Urso picked up the sport of Ultimate Frisbee. “I played the sport from when I was 19 till when I was 30,” he recalled. “During that time I traveled to every state but Alaska, Hawaii, and Washington State, and was inducted into the Ultimate Frisbee Hall of Fame in 2006.” And what brought him to Hopedale? “I followed the Ultimate Frisbee trail,” D’Urso explained. He talked of how one of his Ultimate Frisbee pals persuaded him to move to New England to refurbish houses. At the same time he also got a teaching job in Grafton. A few years later he took a teaching job in Hopedale. “Once I came to Hopedale I’ve never
Local Town Pages www.hopedaletownnews.com looked back—Hopedale has an outstanding educational reputation.” And D’Urso’s educational philosophy? “I tried to make my classes a fun, an enjoyable environment. Recently a parent came up to me and said, ‘My daughter didn’t realize how much she was learning in your class—she was having so much fun!’” D’Urso acknowledged that it can be tough on kids to have a parent as involved in the town as he has been. “I’ve got two good kids. It can be tough on them. But family is the most important thing in my life. I try to keep perspective; family is family, and work is work. But it’s tough keeping it separate. We moved from Uxbridge to Hopedale when my oldest son, Tyler, was in 7th grade. He had been attending school in Hopedale through school choice. . I was against moving at first, but my wife felt strongly that the kids should live in the same town where they went to school. Tyler’s now in college, and my son James is a senior at Hopedale High school. Both boys have always been interested in sports. I’m glad now that we moved to Hopedale, but I wasn’t sure at the time that it would be a good thing.” He then laughed, “In our marriage I get
50% of the vote, but my wife gets 51%!” His wife, Deidre, is continuing to teach in Hudson for another three years before she will also retire. “After that, we may become snowbirds to avoid the winter,” D’Urso said. He recalled meeting Deirdre when they were both teachers at Memorial Elementary School. “We were the only two single teachers at the school. My wife is the best. I’m pretty lucky I got to marry her.” D’urso’s upbeat personality came through loud and clear as he reflected on the experiences he has had as a teacher, coach, umpire, and mentor to so many children in Hopedale over the years. “I said to a fellow coach the other day, ‘We get to make a difference every day. I’ve made a difference in thousands of people’s lives.’” He continued, “You don’t get rich on a teacher’s salary, but I’m rich. I feel rich!” If you ask folks in Hopedale, they probably feel pretty blessed that Tom D’Urso and his wife Deidre have made their home and have spent so much of themselves in the community of Hopedale. Best of luck on your retirement, Mr. D.
sional actor, director and producer. A graduate of Boston College (Psychology/Theater Arts) he went on to the professional training program at Circle in the Square Theater School in NYC. In addition to commercial film and television work, he is Producing/Artistic Director of BostonAlive. Lynne Moulton has performed several roles for Delvena Theatre including her IRNE nominated Martha in Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf ? and Sissy in Piece of My Heart and also for numerous other theatre companies in the New England area. She received her acting training at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art under the direction of Sir Robert Palmer and at Trinity Rep Conservatory. Fran Baron’s most recent roles include Mrs. Patterson, Martha and Evalyn, in Delvena’s All the President’s Women and Narrator and Mrs. Cratchit in The Christmas Carol. She is a playwright,
Hopedale’s Spooktacular 5k & Monster Mile Walk ON SATURDAY OCTOBER 31ST, JOIN THE FRIENDS OF HISTORIC HOPEDALE FOR THEIR 1ST 5K & ONE MILE WALK THROUGHOUT THE BEAUTIFUL TOWN OF HOPEDALE Register online at: Active. com, or mail in a registration form to: Friends of Historic Hopedale, P.O.Box 302 Hopedale, MA 01747. You are welcome
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Jack the Ripper at the Bancroft Memorial Library The Delvena Theatre Company will be presenting an interactive production of Jack the Ripper at the Bancroft Memorial Library, 50 Hopedale Street, Hopedale on Wednesday, October 21, at 6:30 PM. History comes alive – one more time – with the infamous Jack the Ripper – the identity of whom was never known! Learn the details of the ghastly murders of five women from London in 1888. Meet the top suspects in the murders. The audience will have the opportunity to question each of the suspects and make their own conclusion as to who the “real” Jack the Ripper was. Let’s solve this case once and for all! The cast will open up to the audience also at the end of the show for lively discussion. An edutainment production, written by Fran Baron, the show will feature Joseph Zamparelli, Lynne Moulton and Fran Baron. Joseph Zamparelli is a profes-
Page 5
producer and theatrical manager. She received her acting training with Karen Shepard. The Delvena Theatre Company was founded in 1992 and has performed at various venues, most often at the Boston Center for the Arts. The company was nominated for five Independent Reviewers of New England awards. Its production of ‘Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf ?’ was on Theatre Mirror’s Best List for acting, directing and production. Presentations of ‘Anna Weiss’ and ‘Beyond Therapy’ were included on Theatre Mirror’s best play list and ‘Blue Heart’ was placed on Aisle Say’s best list. This performance is supported in part by a grant from the Hopedale Cultural Council, a local agency which is supported by the Massachusetts Cultural Council, a state agency. For more information, contact the Library at (508) 634-2209.
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Former Hopedale High Graduate Returns For Full-Time Teaching Slot By Timothy Davis
Recent full-time hire Brian Kiesman knows the Hopedale Jr./Sr. High School community well. He was a high school student under the ‘beloved’ Dennis Breen, while Breen’s mentor Principal Derek Atherton has been working with Kiesman since he was brought back to the high school in 2010. “Principal Atherton and former Superintendent Breen have both been supportive in my professional career as well as my personal growth,” Kiesman said. “Mr. Breen was my high school principal and I certainly felt a special connection to him. As a high school student-athlete, it was important for my friends and I to have a guy like Mr. Breen leading our school. I know hundreds of Hopedale High School alumni who echo that same sentiment.” Kiesman has been a part of the high school program since 2010, where he began as a part-time paraprofessional and coach. Last year he was the coach of the boys’
tennis team that had a successful run deep into the MIAA tournament. “I have been working at Hopedale Jr.-Sr. High School since August 2010, serving in the Special Education Department and Math Department, as well as coaching various sports. I am somewhat a unique case in that I attended Hopedale Jr./Sr. High School and am now working there.” Kiesman wrote in an email to Local Town Pages. This year, however, Kiesman will be teaching a new course offered at the high school involving Health and Science with an emphasis on the family and its impact. “The classes that I’m teaching and the lessons that students will be involved in are truly life applicable and long-term. I’m even more excited because I’ve been hearing about a lot of student interest in my classes,” Kiesman wrote. Principal Atherton has been instrumental in helping develop the curriculum and bringing Kiesman along from the science and math wing to the athletic fields as
Brian Kiesman
a coach for a surprising budding tennis squad. “I am proud to say that Mr. Atherton is the principal at the school which I work for. He is a professional who has the best interest of the students and (has) the school community in mind at all times, and I feel supported by his efforts. He sets a high standard for the school staff, which leads to a solid experience for all the students,” Kiesman wrote. On the coaching side, Kiesman
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has strong beliefs and convictions on what athletics should be as a part of the school’s educational system in Hopedale. “Coaches learn all sorts of things. What I really love about coaching is interacting with student-athletes outside of the classroom. Sometimes students aren’t too interested in being in the classroom environment and their heart isn’t really into it. However, in most cases, a student-athlete allows his or her true colors to shine on the tennis court, or the field, in the weight room, etc. because they want to be there,” Kiesman wrote. “It is their choice to be present, and they truly want to improve and become better at their sport. And since a sport is important to them, it is extremely important to me. I take the duty seriously and expect student-athletes to do the same.” Having a beneficial connection with young people also serves Kiesman in numerous ways. Yet while he started as a substitute teacher, and is now trying to work up the ladder, his time in Hopedale will pay the most dividends in his future. “I started my teaching career by working as a substitute teacher. I can remember some of my favorite teachers when I was a student
October 2015
and the qualities they brought to the table. Therefore, I keep those qualities in mind when going about my day-to-day business in the school. One of my long-term goals that I strive to achieve is one that I may not witness come to fruition. Here’s what it is: when some of these students are far removed from school-age, I hope that when they are asked who their favorite teachers were in high school, that some of them rattle off ‘Mr. Kiesman,’ — that would be truly awesome,” Kiesman wrote. With Kiesman’s young enthusiasm, he certainly brings an amount of energy that high school students can feed off, not to mention a few hobbies in the past, that are known to get the heart pounding. “I lived in San Jose, California as a youngster, and I periodically take trips to California to visit family and friends. I don’t consider myself a typical ‘Hopedalian.’ I am happy to help create, and share connections, which may lead to opportunities for people. I’ve been skydiving three times so far — a huge adrenaline rush. I’m left handed and quick witted and I really enjoy music, and have a variety of tastes, and have seen many (music) shows,” Kiesman wrote in his email.
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October 2015
Harvest Food Festival to be Held at Sacred Heart Church The first annual Harvest Food Festival for Friends and Neighbors will be held on Saturday, October 3, 2015 starting at 5:30 - 10:00 pm. This event will be an evening of family fun, communitybuilding and outreach to those in need. It will be held in the Father Reilly Center and outdoors, on the grounds of Sacred Heart Church in Hopedale. There will be live entertainment and an outdoor fire pit (weather permitting). The dinner will include a variety of hearty, homemade fall
favorites: Pulled Pork and Rolls, Homemade Baked Beans, Potato, Corn on the Cob, Garden Salad, Hot Dogs and Chips, Apple Crisp, Soft Drinks, Coffee and Tea, BYOB. The Sacred Heart COASTCommunity Outreach and Serving Teams- comprised of local youth and adults will also be conducting local outreach on the day of the Harvest Fest from 12:00 – 7:00 pm called “FILL-A-FORD”! Imperial Ford of Mendon will be providing two Ford pick-up
trucks for the day with the goal to “FILL-A-FORD” with donations of non-perishable food/snacks, and warm winter clothing (new or gently used) for children living in Hopedale and our surrounding towns who are in need. The tickets are $15 per person, children under 10 are free, with a family maximum of $45. Tickets can be purchased at the door or by calling 508-473-1900 or stopping by 187 Hopedale Street Sacred heart Church and asking for Melissa.
Page 7
Free Divorce Seminar October 29th The Divorce Collaborative, a Medway-based family law firm, is hosting a free seminar on Thursday, October 29, 2015. The two-hour seminar will be conducted at the Doubletree Hotel, Eleven Beaver Street in Milford, at 6:30 p.m. Attendees will learn about divorce process options, including mediation, collaborative divorce, and litigation; and topics such as child support,
child custody, alimony, and property division. Please register in advance by sending an email to Nick at njones@cunnallylawgroup. com or call (508) 346-3805. You can also register online at www.divorcecollaborative. com. Deadline for registration will be Tuesday, October 27, 2015.
Grant Applications for Hopedale Cultural Council due by Oct. 15th The Hopedale Cultural Council has set an October 15 deadline for organizations, schools and individuals to apply for grants that support cultural activities in the community. According to Council spokesperson Wilma Manning, these grants can support a variety of artistic projects and activities in the Hopedale area-- including exhibits, festivals, short-term artist residencies or performances in
schools, workshops and lectures. The allocation for this grant cycle to Hopedale is $4300. The Local Cultural Council Program, of which the Hopedale Cultural Council is a part, is a grant program of the Massachusetts Cultural Council (MCC), a state agency. The MCC provides allocations to each of Massachusetts’ 351 cities and towns to support cultural activities. This is the largest program of its kind in the
United States. Contact Wilma Manning, Hopedale Cultural Council Chair, at hopedaleculturalcouncil@yahoo.com for specific guidelines and information. Application forms and more information about the Local Cultural Council Program are available on the MCC web site at www. massculturalcouncil.org/lccgrants.html .
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October 2015
LIVING HEALTHY Laser Bladeless Cataract Surgery Modern cataract surgery uses ultrasonic waves to break up a cataract, making it easier to remove. When this technique became widely available, it made an extended hospital stay unnecessary and shortened recovery time. Until recently, delivering these waves to the cataract meant that a blade (a surgical knife) was required to make
By: Roger M. Kaldawy, M.D., Milford Franklin Eye Center Modern cataract surgery is one of the safest and most effective medical procedures performed today. More than 3 million cataracts are removed every year in the United States alone.
a small incision (a cut) through the eye where the ultrasonic needle was introduced. When rolled up, an artificial replacement lens is implanted through the same very small (2-3 mm) incision through which the cataract has been removed. Once in the eye, the lens implant unfurls and returns to its normal shape.
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Is it possible to perform cataract surgery without a blade? Yes, this state-of-the-art scientific breakthrough is now here! There are no eyes like yours, and there is no cataract procedure like customized bladeless laser cataract surgery for your eyes. Bladeless Laser Cataract Surgery is now a reality and is the first major advancement in cataract surgery in 20 years. The FDA approved laser systems able to produce precise cuts without any blades. It gives the surgeon image-guided control and the ability to plan and customize each procedure to the unique characteristics of the patient’s eye. Bladeless Laser Cataract Surgery uses a computer-guided femtosecond laser to do many of the steps currently performed by hand, and is designed to provide a greater level of precision and safety to modern cataract surgery. The laser advanced bladeless precision and ability to correct astigmatism translates into outcomes that increase the likelihood of seeing well without glasses following cataract surgery. In fact, the femtosecond laser creates incisions in areas that will relax the cornea to reduce astigmatism and often decrease the dependence on glasses. Many patients do not realize it, but cataract surgery is a type of refractive surgery. Refractive surgery is designed to reduce and in many cases eliminate your need for glasses after the surgery. By combining the use of the laser during the bladeless surgery and premium advanced technology implants, we can replace your natural lens with a new lens that corrects your vision and help eliminate your need for glasses. This will help you to see better and without glasses not only for distance, but also for reading. In addition to producing precise cuts needed for surgery, the laser used in bladeless cataract surgery breaks up and softens the cloudy cataract, so there is less ultrasound needed to remove the cataract. Less ultrasound delivered inside the eye translates into less energy used in the eye and clearer corneas, which in turn help producing better vision on the first day after the surgery. Bladeless cataract surgery includes a two-step approach: Prior to starting the process of removal
of the cloudy lens with the ultrasound, the femtosecond laser is first used to perform all the incisions needed with high precision, including the opening needed in the cloudy lens. This circular opening is one of the most challenging steps for a surgeon to perform with his hands, and the laser makes the opening safer, more precise and more accurate. Using the laser means that no surgical blades touch the eye. This step is then followed by activating the same laser to soften the lens and facilitate its removal. Once the laser surgery is completed, the surgeon uses the ultrasound needle to remove the lens, now much softer courtesy of the laser. The surgeon then implants the artificial lens needed to replace the cloudy lens. Once the implant is in, the surgeon completes the surgery and the patient is discharged in a routine outpatient procedure. Vision improvement is often immediate, with drops used for few weeks to help with healing. Laser bladeless cataract surgery is all about better precision, more safety and excellent outcomes. The laser brings a new level of customization to cataract surgery, allowing each procedure to be specifically tailored to patient anatomy. Across the country, only a small number of these specialized lasers are available and in use. At Milford Franklin Eye Center, Dr. Kaldawy was the first surgeon in the area and among the first in the nation to offer laser bladeless laser cataract surgery. We are proud to bring this technology to the area.
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October 2015
Local Town Pages www.hopedaletownnews.com
Page 9
LIVING HEALTHY I can see clearly now, the FAT is gone! To successfully drop those excess pounds, 46 year-old Tom McAullife knew he needed a defined weight loss program. Between his hectic work schedule as president of WMRC Radio, 1490 AM, in Milford, and an active home life with his wife and three teenage sons, a clear plan was the only answer. He was already familiar with New England Fat Loss as an advertiser on his station and from friends who shared their successful results. In July, he and his wife joined at the Hopkinton location.
“I needed a program to follow,” McAullife said. “I have all this exercise equipment in the basement, but without someone like Dr. Johns and his staff, it wasn’t going to happen. I can be extremely disciplined if you give me a road map.” McAullife made the right choice. After only 27 days on the program he lost 30 pounds. The bonus, the effect on how his new menu plan fueled his body. “By the time I got literally seven days into it, I could feel my metabolism on fire,” McAullife said. “I
felt like whatever I was eating was getting burned up, the water was getting washed out.” McAullife admits shedding the weight was the initial goal, but he also joined NEFL to influence other aspects of his life. His demanding schedule promoted poor eating habits, and he felt a loss of control. Before joining NEFL, his body took charge, driving his actions, attitude and even sleep habits. After only one month, everything changed. “What I really wanted most of all is clarity,” McAullife said.
“With a busy family and stressful, crazy work schedule, and feeling lousy because of eating bad food every day, I felt like I had lost clarity and organization in my head.” Since his success with New England Fat Loss, McAullife experiences a good night’s rest, free of previous sleep apnea and snoring and wakes at 5 a.m. to prepare the day’s schedules. A restful sleep is even more vital when approximately 230,000 people rely on him and his station to stay informed with their local news, weather, traffic, music, religious
and consumer programming and sports coverage. “I feel so good, it is simply amazing. The only thing I can point to is because of my experience with New England Fat Loss,” McAullife said. Take control today at one of New England Fat Loss’ two convenient locations: 22 South Street, Suite 204, Hopkinton and 188 Needham Street, Suite 255, Newton. To learn more, visit their website at www.newenglandfatloss.com, or call 1-844-437-8446.
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Page 10
Local Town Pages www.hopedaletownnews.com
October 2015
Hopedale Bancroft Library News Holiday Hours
In observance of Columbus Day, the Library will be closed Monday October 12th.
New: Mobile App for Bancroft Memorial Library Get closer to the Bancroft Memorial Library than ever before when you download our Mobile App! Inside you will find one-touch calling, directions, operating hours, photo galleries as well as connections to our catalog, website, social media and so much more. This great App has been sponsored by the Friends of the Library. The App is available through the Apple App store and Google play store – just search for “Bancroft Memorial Library.” Download it today and tell your friends about it.
Ongoing Monthly Library Events Helen Symonds Book Group The Helen Symonds Book Group meets in the Library Program Room at 1:00 PM on the
October 5 Board of Selectmen Meeting, 7 PM at Town Hall in the Draper Room. October 6 Southern Vermont 7 AM, at the Senior Center. School Committee Meeting, 6 PMm at 25 Adin Street. October 7 Helen Symonds Book Club, 1 PM to 3 PM at the Bancroft Memorial Library. Meet to discuss Orphan Train by Christina Kline. For more information or to request a copy of the book call the library at 508-634-2209. Historical Commission Meeting, 7 PM at 12 Hopedale Street. October 8 Water and Sewer Commission Meeting, 7 Pm at Town Hall in the Draper Room.
first Wednesday of every month. Everyone is welcome to join the group. Please call the library at 508-634-2209 to request a copy of the book. • This month’s meeting will be Wednesday October 7th at 1:00 PM. The discussion book will be the Orphan Train by Christina Kline. • The next meeting will be on Wednesday November 4th at 1:00 PM. The discussion book will be The Paying Guests by Sarah Waters. CW/Mars Catalog Summary: Forced to take in lodgers in economically challenged 1922 South London, widow Mrs. Wray and her spinster daughter find their lives profoundly and disturbingly changed by the arrival of a modern young couple.
Wednesday Knitting & Crocheting Group Do you want to learn how to knit or crochet? Have you been knitting for a while but want to spend time with other crafters? Join the Knovel Knitters for a knitting & crocheting round table every Wednesday night from 6:00 until 7:45 PM. Bring knitting, crocheting or other projects to the Li-
Calendar October 14 Planning Board Meeting, 7 PM. October 15 COA Monthly Meeting, 1 PM at the Senior Center. Park Commission Meeting 7 PM at Town Hall in the Draper Room. October 19 Library Trustees, 6:45 PM Board of Selectmen Meeting, 7 PM at Town Hall in the Draper Room. October 21 Lunchtime Chat, 11:30 AM at the Senior Center. A factfilled and humorous approach to downsizing and keeping your home clutter free. Jack the Ripper presented by the Delvena Theatre Company, 6:30 PM at the Bancroft Memorial Library. History comes
brary Program Room.
Trustee Meeting The Library Board of Trustees meets monthly in the Trustee Room. Their next meeting will be Monday, October 19th at 6:45 PM. The public is welcome to attend.
The Friends of the Hopedale Library Jack the Ripper The Delvena Theatre Company will be presenting an interactive production of Jack the Ripper at the Bancroft Memorial Library on Wednesday, October 21, at 6:30 PM. History comes alive – one more time – with the infamous Jack the Ripper, the identity of whom was never known! Learn the details of the ghastly murders of five women from London in 1888. Meet the top suspects in the murders. The audience will have the opportunity to question each of the suspects and make their own conclusion as to who the “real” Jack the Ripper was. Let’s solve this case once and for all! The cast will open up to the audience at the end of the show for lively discussion. This perforalive, with the infamous killers, in this interactive presentation. Learn about the history of the murders and question the suspects! Discussion will follow. Zoning Board of Appeals Meeting, 7 PM at Town Hall in the Draper Room. October 22 Housing Authority Meeting, 9:30AM. Age of Adeline 12:30 PM at the Senior Center. October 27 Senior Center Trip to be announced, 10 AM. Call for details. October 28 Medicare Open Enrollment Presentation, 1PM at the Senior Center. October 29 Halloween Party, 12 PM at the Senior Center.
mance is supported in part by a grant from the Hopedale Cultural Council. For more information or to register, please contact the Library at (508) 634-2209.
Friends of the Hopedale Library Meeting
Children are welcome to wear their Halloween costumes and enjoy some Halloween treats. This event is for children ages 2-6 years old. Registration is requested and donations of goodies are welcome.
The Friends of the Hopedale Library meetings are held on the first Tuesday morning of each month. Their next meeting will be in the Library Reference Room on Tuesday October 6th at 10:00 AM. Anyone interested in helping the Library is welcome and encouraged to join them.
Pizza Party
The Friends of the Hopedale Library was founded in 1983. They work with the Library staff and Trustees to support the Library by providing funds for equipment, materials and programs not covered by the regular operating budget. They offer adult events September- June, pay for the children’s summer reading and for other programs. New members are always welcome! More information can be found at http://www.hopedale-ma.gov/ public_documents/hopedalema_ library/Friends or on the Friends of the Library Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/ Friends-of-the-Hopedale-Library.
Check It Out!
News from the Marjorie Hattersley Children’s Room
Teen Time
Fall Story Times Story Times will continue to run through October 22nd. Registration is requested. Please call Mrs. Kraimer at (508) 634-2209 for further information or to sign up. • Tell Me a Story: for children ages 3-5 years, will be on Tuesdays at 3:15 PM. This 45 minute program will include stories, music, puppets and crafts. Registration is requested. Parents are welcome to attend. • Tot Time: for children 18 months through 3 years, will be on Thursdays from 11 to 11:30 AM. Children will enjoy music, stories, puppets, nursery rhymes and finger plays. Registration is requested. Parents are expected to remain with their child.
Musical Halloween Fun Come to the Library on Thursday October 29th when the very talented Jason Julian will join us for some musical Halloween fun.
On Wednesday October 14th children in grades 3 thru 5 are invited to our “Secret Pizza Party” from 4 to 5pm. We’ll share stories, pizza and some pizza fun. Registration is necessary for this program. Please call us at (508) 634-2209 to register. It’s time for Check It Out! This annual event, sponsored by the Friends of the Library and P.A.C.E., begins October 1st and runs through October 28th. During these 4 weeks students at Hopedale Memorial School in grades K-3 are encouraged to come to the Library, check out a book, and earn credit for their class. Each visit earns a point for their class – children may come to the Library as often as they like! The class that accumulates the most points will win a special evening program at Bancroft Memorial Library on Wednesday November 4th. Looking for time after school to relax and socialize? We are opening our program room each month to teens and pre-teens, grade 6 and older. Come on Wednesday, October 21st from 2:30-4 PM and enjoy the new coloring craze! We’ll provide all the materials, as well as a snack. Bring a CD and a friend – and enjoy! For information regarding all children’s programs please call Mrs. Kraimer at (508) 634-2209 or e-mail her at ekraimer@cwmars.org. Patrons are urged to register for programs – snacks and craft materials need to be planned, so we need to know how many children to expect. The Bancroft Memorial Library is located at 50 Hopedale Street, Hopedale, MA 01747. Call the Library at (508) 634-2209 for program information. For updates throughout the month, Friend us on Facebook or check the library website linked from www.hopedale-ma.gov – and be sure to add the Mobile App to your phone for up-t0-date reminders.
Local Town Pages www.hopedaletownnews.com
October 2015
Page 11
Friends of Adin Ballou Present Linda Hixon’s “Creating Community The Women of the Hopedale Sewing Circle” Please join us on Sunday October 18th from 3-5 p.m. at Hopedale Unitarian Parish Hall. The lecture is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served. Although the name of their group sounds bland, these women were radicals ahead of their time. In advocating dress reform, equal rights and equal pay, women’s rights in divorce and child
custody, abolition, pacifism, and choice of last name, they pushed for a fairer deal for women. Abby Hills Price formulated a philosophy that she brought to the Women’s Rights Convention, where it inspired future feminists such as Simone de Beauvoir and Betty Friedan.
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Bag Sale: 1st Thursday of every month $6.00 (clothing only) Hours: Every Thursday 9:00a.m.-3:30p.m. & Sundays 9-12p.m.
187 HOPEDALE STREET, HOPEDALE, MA 01747
Spanish Classes For children in K, 1st, 2nd and 3rd grade. Sewing Circle members Almira Humphrey, Lucy Ballou and Elizabeth Adams.
Theater trips sponsored by the Hopedale Cultural Council “Motown” the story of Motown founder Berry Gordy who launched the careers of Diana Ross, Michael Jackson, Smokey Robinson, and many more. The music will have you dancing in the
aisles! Wednesday, November 4th, 7:00pm show, Providence Performing Arts Center, $62 with bus transportation from Hopedale. The Boston Pops Holiday Concert at Providence
Performing Arts Center Sunday, December 6th, 2:30pm show $80 with bus transportation from Hopedale. For information and reservations call Billi Manning 508-478 -0929
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Local Town Pages www.hopedaletownnews.com
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October 2015
Sports Hopedale’s Chaplin Heading For Milford Hall Of Fame By KEN HAMWEY Staff Sports Writer Ernie Chaplin usually gets good results as co-chairman of the mission and outreach team at Sacred Heart Church in Hopedale, where he’s lived for the last 25 years. His goal is to make a difference in the everyday lives of youths and to motivate them to be active beyond their community. A member of the church for 20 years, the 54-year-old Milford native, who also directs the confirmation process for 14 and 15-year-olds at Sacred Heart, enjoys using his church as a vehicle to work with youths. “I want our kids to go beyond Hopedale and serve the less fortunate,’’ Chaplin emphasized. “I stress that we all need to serve one another and I strive to assist our youths to make good choices. They’ve fed and helped clothe the needy in Providence and they’ve prepared meals for the homeless there. The most satisfaction I get from them is when I’m told that they’re lucky because they see how less fortunate people exist.’’ Chaplin, who is married and has three children, commits to volunteering at least 100 hours each year to the educational and spiritual development of youths in Hopedale. Those he’s encouraged and influenced, past and present, probably aren’t aware of
Ernie Chaplin
Chaplin’s prowess in the athletic arena. On Nov. 15 at the Myriad Ballroom in Mendon, he’ll be
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inducted into the Milford High Athletic Hall of Fame for his exceptional talent as a goalie in soccer and a catcher in baseball. When Chaplin competed, he won with dignity and he lost with dignity. And, most importantly, he represented Milford respectfully. “I’m honored and humbled that others consider me worthy for induction,’’ Chaplin said. “We had success in soccer and baseball and I was pleased to be part of excellent teams.’’ In soccer, Chaplin played at 5-10 and 155 pounds. His slight frame, however, was deceiving. He was an aggressive, instinctive goaltender who started as a sophomore and eventually became a captain. He had a goals-against average of 0.90, turned in six shutouts his sophomore year and helped lead coach Charlie Stand’s teams to winning records. “We went to the district tourney three straight years,’’ Chap-
lin recalled. “As a sophomore in 1976, he guided the Scarlet Hawks into the tourney finals where Milford lost, 1-0, in overtime to St. John’s of Shrewsbury. “That was the best game of my schoolboy career,’’ Chaplin noted. “That game put us on the map in soccer and we suddenly had tradition. I made 17 saves against a team that was more skilled than us.’’ Chaplin was selected as a Midland League, Milford News and Worcester Telegram all-star. “I loved playing for coach Stand,’’ Chaplin said, “because he taught us to think about others. He often incorporated special needs students into our program as managers. He was a motivator but he made us think of others.’’ On the diamond, Chaplin excelled as a defensive catcher. He hit .280 during his two seasons, and in 1979, his graduation year, Milford went 16-7, qualified for
the tourney and started a qualifying streak of 37 years. “My best game was a 4-for-5 effort in a win against Marlboro,’’ Chaplin said. “But, my top thrill was breaking up a perfect game in the seventh inning against Shrewsbury pitcher Brian Ryder. I got a single but he still won the game. He later signed with the Yankees.’’ After graduation, Chaplin enrolled at Fitchburg State to major in industrial science. He played four seasons of soccer and, as a sophomore, helped his team compile a 9-0-9 record that included four shutouts. “That was the school’s first tourney appearance in 25 years,’’ Chaplin noted. “We lost in the ECAC Division 3 Tournament final to UMassDartmouth.’’ Chaplin, whose best game came against Division 1 Boston University — a 1-1 tie in Boston — was named a MASCAC allstar and selected to the All-New England team. While in college, Chaplin was invited to play in Puerto Rico in an international tourney that included teams from Spain (Real Madrid), Columbia, Mexico and the Caribbean. “They were national junior teams and they were high-powered,’’ he said. “I learned quickly that beyond Milford there was great soccer.’’ Chaplin, who works in the printing and software business for Atlantic Zeiser, also played five years of semi-pro soccer for the Milford Portuguese Club in the La ZAR League. That squad won several championships. “I’ve got no regrets,’’ Chaplin said. “There was nothing better than playing for Milford. And, playing for Charlie Stand, we were taught to work hard, set goals and not make excuses.’’ Ernie Chaplin adhered to those standards. He was a rare breed athlete and now he’s influencing and encouraging Hopedale’s youth to travel a path that leads to solid decision-making and sacrificing to help those less fortunate. Milford High’s Hall of Fame Induction Committee soon will be honoring a very classy role model.
October 2015
Local Town Pages www.hopedaletownnews.com
Page 13
Sports Hopedale Boys Soccer It’s been five years in the making, but this is what Hopedale Coach Greg LaBossiere was hoping for when he took the job of the boy’s soccer coach. When LaBossiere first took over the reins of the Blue Raider soccer
qualified to participate in the Division 4 Central Tournament. After going 8-6-4 during the regular season Hopedale made it all the way to the Quarter Finals, where they fell to Advance Math and Science 1-0. The tourna-
program n 2010 he was only getting about 20 combined athletes coming out for both the junior varsity and varsity teams. The numbers slowly increased through the years, but this fall the coach saw an influx of athletes come out for the team. “Since my first year here the numbers had continued to increase, but this year we had numbers ion the high 40’s,” the coach said. “In the past we had to keep everyone, but this year I actually had to make cuts.” One of the reasons that Hopedale boy’s soccer never saw the quality numbers they needed was their lack of game on the field, but that all changed when the program began to pick up those all important wins. “Through the early years we had a lot of young kids starting on our teams; we struggled and were not that good,” LaBossiere said. “However, the seventh, eighth and ninth graders that began with me four years ago stuck with the program despite our won-loss record and now we have turned things around.” Last fall, for the first time in a long time, the Blue Raiders
ment appearance suddenly had Hopedale emerging as a team on the rise and athletes flocked to the program to be part of the uprising. While things are looking up for the Blue Raiders after a successful year, the team did lose five starters from last year’s squad that were very big components to what the team accomplished on the field in 2014. “We will be looking for someone to step up and take a leadership role this year, but I firmly believe that the soccer skills and technique this year’s player’s posses seem to be better, giving us better soccer players,” the coach said. One area the leadership may arise from is the senior tri-captains of cornerback Tim Martin, right back Nick Spinelli and goalie James D’Urso. Offensively LaBossiere is looking for junior Austin Firth to regain his freshman scoring touch. According to the coach, Firth lead the team in scoring his freshman campaign, but was snake bitten last fall. Another key cog to the flow of the Hopedale offense will be sophomore Jeremy Martin.
The center midfielder lead the squad last fall in assists. Having a good field vision will give Martin the ability to set up his fellow teammates for more scoring possibilities than he will get. Playing in the Dual Valley Conference the Coach sees a lot of low scoring events once again this year. “My philosophy is if we continue to defend well, then the offense will produce,” he said. “The DVC is a difficult league with teams like Sutton and Nipmuc always near the top; Douglas had a good season last year and didn’t lose anyone and Whitinsville was a young team but they too will be returning everyone. Generally every game in the DVC is going to be a tossup that can go either way, we just need to go out and play our game.” If the Blue Raiders play to LaBossiere’s philosophy the coach believes that they will be near the top of the league; worst case scenario will be that Hopedale will be in every game that they play win or lose.
McKeon Dance & Gymnastics Center Fall Registration
Register: On Line / In Person / By Phone www.mckeondanceandgym.com
3A Spaceway Lane Hopedale, MA (508) 473-8166
Recreation Dance Classes Dance/Gymnastics & Dance Combo Classes Boys Hip Hop Crew Competitive Dance Teams
Pre School Gymnastics Recreational Gymnastics for Girls & Boys Cheer Tumbling Classes Competitive Gym Teams
Page 14
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The for the music-related, the MHS Musical March 1, company, aim allows forward two young men something that which will Manager for the residents a lot of these doesn’t of nature immersi students from grades 9-12 will 2015 forth to take place on Saturto Last and married “go students to be directly involved that they theputvolunteer drew people from all different day work year, to offer Hopedale Philip involve snow. in on that wedding of hard together” as cast members, dance acting, singing March 7, 6 p.m. – 8 p.m. will says Koller. ages and backgrounds. It’s been members of the Millis in hisa really and dancing onlong winter. Science premiere issue The to Cultural Department Launches Program toBy J.D. O’Gara ago, The re- feature 16 films, nine make this happen,” of ours.” more than the Society by Liz T ensemble, production crew Nationa King HollMan Members in the adult of Holliston’s aurasi had stories relative mailboxes this Council help of Susanne ourbe were Agriand stage, playing inwill pit band, thebrainstorming Turner six years l Honor with cooking).” for sult? The Millis Film Festival. already the paper in their foster a new “Also category and seven from Middle hostingand pit band for the musical, Grease various Brent but Committee, her Account Each person Inform Officers of Residents with Just over opportunities an artistic, cultural event By Marjorie cold,cultural Nixon off-stage to or AgCom, had a they had It’s been years This year, it’s back, and the Liberatore and as that during naturalis Odell our Advertising March month; they hope community. was bitter up of what research, School filmmakers, The Film Tracey Liberatore this month, to be presented years, the in t of two well. the are asking night all past a she could share very the but logical making, family 17 draw showed the quesSecond from their The despite some Annual Millis Film Fes- Festival week of to 24. staff cook Special Considerations all difhoped Manager forpeople from in their connection to vision for the property folks who Library March 12-14, at 7:30 p.m. will be held in the Roche major roadadvertisers, the premTheare tionfor– “Islearned By Grace with Local ferent castplanned It Spring, Yet?” blocks and alone forthisSeveral Street areas existing with they tival’s got more support than of the community producdishes right on for the 20+ events “I have been Public the tri-town for and several delays, University had mysteries Vicki Budrove by at 5 Depot six Brothers Community room at The musical features an array tion numbers held on Saturday first edition ever from their Second schools and all Station in AnnualtheFamily 50, saystheChristie, future. for thethat Do you allen for over 6 years, together, the something just over and local businesses and Millis ises. at the Franklin of the GenealBy J.D. O’Gara was notexin Westwood the success and Town Pages the C.A.R.E. (Children School Event will be of in Hopedale Nixon, area. of characters, singing and dancing with another know Public Library, 961 Main meeting to talkwelcoming child is and Reference to solvethe season is opening for Hopedale paper, just school,more than we had organizations. This year’s event, “We do a lot working the first it was a time Event renowne educator50 astudents Head of on the Franklin taking what tests business in finally Ashland High upon graduprehens and starting a Residents Encounter) program, the was even or senior citizen or and March years ago. Street, Millis. their way through their senior ahead with local resident ns Sunday, soups and chanio, at March. this spring? your 22, from 12-4 Club, d science as ,crew. ive Assessm And with it At times, we hear news reof the town for a pected.” it would has dedicate “I year backstage Two the students career ogy March 21 at homemade or resident approval. to connectio thought a Services or of as “I group, endange aimed at helping police gather comes some college MCAS time, some from at Riddell High School. The show, will play Garzon adds, “Through Carol copies uninform partici- Public At the thinks One name place at Breezy in thered ent System, told the d his ports of a beloved parent with has always been orchestra year more than big local test. stores about familyorigin. Manyp.m., toa take salads, everything al-life parents Known Twenty-five hundred cute little market, ed about species pit, Library past 19 years who must information about member ation. Last make in Norfolk were concerned representatives (Haggerty), an art teacher at Milof tion standard with music and lyrics written By liz taurasi with Liberaof a Hill Public Farm, 583 newspaper will waiting for, the area has been With the help are due for AdamsofStreet, research to the the Alzheimer’s disease or demenparticipated have anyby though his complexity countries from Franklin, scratch,” says terpretiv found including residen about giving high energy,of . dream of mine! High School the tabloid-sized lots relations and and As s and the new educa- Touhey the community with special and we didn’t ing tests Wegmans roast lis High School, we’ve been able Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey, families 200 students Holliston. have included to Patrick e science music, “we it did each month, last year, e never tia, who has wandered out the have hired in Hopedan pants were Milford, Norfolk is thetravels accompa March 4, see Target (set tore. “We even make brakes would like t open Students and local high the event which be produced of 2014 Hopedale free be alive—I’v s for them, needs, to help foster a relationcon-willstill thing like that state of being consider shows, someinRoche Bros. advantage over to partner with Danielle Manion full of energy and includes related 150 colny15 on on the feature to page Koller, who has these will be direct mailed baby front door and into the woods, animusicians Hopedale Nixon com- professional few from . The themetheofevent Both Wegmans put the certificate our turkeys here, offer 13) and Wegmans, story environ extensiv from more than the area will representatives from from PARCC ely toas well,” Alumni, Kyle them were to bring Massachusetts. ed by the force discussi ship with the community. ale,” says the Roche Bros at the school, and that’s where edy, romance, and the great sounds says Christie. as each we the death fun some mals and of which and farm-related for Local Town of charge to households and busior other situations where a child for of must still both test andwill anchor were Bellingham consistent a meatballs, and addition mental educatiopromote in even though schools across to be armed leges and professionals been working forefron the polarizin He hopes dards and on of theplex. Mom and 21-year-resident Lt. Craig Denman is overseeto secure beer eventually able was lot of these films are coming of the 1950’s. The popular rockThe paper the cominterest careers. whole family, Lead roles to were so they past year -andnew University and the if anyg or teen with Autism or a mental sugn. autheirthe out nections his research chosen by and dinners, including 1802, stanIn nesses in Hopedale. have the chance Pages for the ing and t at Norfolk issue to the Norfolk and whether or full they more 100 different ing the program, which wasofof-the town. And little and in the spring and wine licenses Station, when Colof. n-roll musical numbers, including dition,publicat born in which gested family donation, fully information Town Advertising Sales will also be available in its nhealth issue has an unfortunate group. that notcomplete, on the ions, person explained work cast King Philip of pearedand these members chicken Marsala inthe attended with all the The 2015 Metrowest Day lot. a-half as our Nixon ng in the will ficially launched in January. one could turn town electionMeet- should impleme is expected Special Town 2012. Westwood onexperienced “Greased Lightning,” “We Go says. be alive!” The festival is getting it out include approximatel support Holliston begin the colTV, radio, andhas is currently atboth r of Franklin AgCom, encounter with police officers those who participati will be and Career Finto media. Meeting approved beef stew,” she To- clude the kitchen of apnt them. schools in need as they Assistant, and Tyler D’Urso, format at www.hopedaletow Among with roots in balthe long-awaited “Basically, it’s somethingshop The and innovice thanks to lege Fair of the schools and into the comgether” and “Shaken’ at the we into in April. is just $5. square Saturday, Linda Batchelde interested Tracey and Touhey who weren’t aware of the child’s Norfolk placing an In fact, Hopedale print feet of retail y 550,000 High players. Hollistonand project back The ing on United States Agricultural Commission’s Second Annual Spring news.com starting let residents lege search processMetrowest takes place on 11 a.m. at people The tending UNH, she got article the community, became aware of and thought May, 2013. busiand restaumunity.” relative’s FamSchool Hop” will have the Germany, of the Department to we contracted in an is just awere 9“I’ve Naturali fun event of Yet?” – is scheduled for is embark- to removeTown Meetingranton space, special circumstances and fears. for ily only st-in-Re noted that because of a“This worked in Event, “Is It Spring residents and local to audi- week done acting at the along “This paper is Headquarters is located at to unify unprecedented Poland, the second annualCareer Day March 21 from class of 2013, who March 22, from 12-4, at several could. She’d was the ever would be beneficial for people ground on Developers broke ence moving to the beat. The adult category encomsidence in town,land, break from NC and warrant and with residential Breezy Hill Farm. Photo courtesy of Holliston AgCom. Medway Commo apartments in her attic. know what’s going School, 65 E. because the At some point, of Public Works since she the project In these cases, a little knowledge “His besides Highidea genealogy remain families bert, School,” nesses have begun the students education standard journey PARCC testing College Fair Buchanio during his winter to make the of each town Road where a of Annsays Cam knowled passion more. six months Ashland High n Core the food industry e died in our community, and so we delater. of of The science sation in another. England, as a fact passes more than high school March 21. town is so communities,” “I’m really excited to put on High in supportive in kinderga Swan,a cast able of agriculLamcan go a long way. partnering ashes that was Bertul—h for his in theteacher h descent. turnout— in Ashland. been the owner and take advantage s for all in a non-bind from the University role as “Danny.” understand it other 20 Ponderosa 12th grade. set for Saturday, on in their local envisions his is maintained Station officially Rendition State, we were ge was a teen, later cided to develop and adopt it and years. Liberatore has by the Union St. an area University Scots-Iris many people rten through films, however. Some came from equipment this production. It was something the“I’veSchool ture,” schools epidemic— says Paula Mark, says Koller. who attempti at KP and vivacio about his work, ing vote. opens say they exmild, at of Future member with the and the never taken “His name 1918 flu The Holliston Police Departin Milford TraceyWhite Market for just over six for business catering options, Station is mon Core Known anyadvisor Co-sponsored Ashland voice University lessonsand school’s Organizers one would dream a reality,” canvassed the says Tashjian, way for readers a smile, er’s,” was pleased withno that aher small farm ng to Lamber to open a pub developed get it out there.” topics, state of readiness. He in being of life, sometimes Animals – in fact, animal as adults outside of Millis, and well and Station the students had been angling By John Kelley of the Agricultural is as a or anything like increase in atDown,” Little by ment aims to arm itself with during the my grandfath Science also t believes informa us, entertai 16 businesses, March as for had just tive, these State Standardthe Com- tures to placeto get enough Liberatore is excited that.” been afraid this for Honor Kyle and Tyler my Commission with the Ashland PTO publication as has grown hasfrom the pect to see an dangerous. of called “One Flight velopment, New England Dechickens to families, are sure to be what Examples of residents who Dean, has tional ning, students actually she had forBuchanio Nationa style was editor Target, boys, Libyear, prizes reflect a growing who“When a number of years,” says director traveled that when of all that their Milford, Menhas livedtoin Holliston signa-Marshalls/Ho including: sity the question year’s event, are times TheSociety. a friend r began. that knowledge and get to better s Initia- ballot for are experiencing Liberatore along with to deal effectively role, says educatio standards expefor Oliver inSwan, is differl up. Lamber Busy with her two with her grow. Education Foundation, to stay abreast genealogy now,for Station, isn’t the tendees at this what madepresentation and interact area of Hopedale, bees, alpacas, a horse and Holliston kids and their own stories, there and the staff meet scientist Real Estate might benefit from this programthrough which for food Certainly, we most standards. bility Eastern the town , named to meGoods, Nordstrom to return terest from the community in on the a residential and MHS English teacher Spencerandent from years of catering,” t had would be on land, sheshow in 2014 with slow just going to spread the word towns have to offer, including says, that’spassion Batchelde r was 12 new As with most know and strengthen its relaof the storms, and National able to have the same country n benchmarksset common spring. by anything with a new me become the Rack, Sports Nixon Alaska “We do a lot election event began done in rabbit. The 4H leader hopes her families are going to don and Upton The institution now offers on he’s opment. would see the to take were are the members include, but are not limited to: began her passion Courtyard in eratore started harsh winter valuable and expect Develsoon, long-time organizaof Jan- effectsDepartment of Public Works the KP a great opportunthink it a cruise ity, PetSmart, s interestithem, sciences endeavor. that we Shown Author- also shopping destination,to be by Epoch, a been in her Christie. “When the music directorboard. month. see at the of the Millis husband’s who can provide this Touhey the past.was grandfathe was supposed Club family place can tionship with the community it The schoolDean College. dents in order to across the Cultural Council, masterminds while a The the naturalis two sides. Some Danny through most news, nonprofit students is “kind memory care little market. Pretty ago. superb at the Day last goal of providing oGy town of comprimary says Liberatore, to area businesses paper.and a community. it’s ity; someday College. of 5 for college prepare sponsors he ity for Nixon’s expertise ng and They • Children or adults with au-and catering. (cold) beauty, “We look forward if we could From October of the Millis Film Festival. will send hopes these Beauty, Kay Michaels, ULTA but wasn’t“When we gotGeneal and a half colFounders Fair and commun generations. (Kendra Nutting) and I sat down plicated, he puts on this coming. (DPW) has demonstrated of their her talents new built a successful luncheon facil- time “We’ve had 16 local busia simple lasato families with both also on page be a place “Is It Spring Yet?” event. As it a Junior courtesy t Latvia, with for itsCollege force. see serves from him, The Hopedale the on and protects snowfall as Second not the endured. – Millis field and use stufun. it then needs appreciated annual century Film mixedbe Jewelers, Photo our did 4 this expected information Festival a to and the a message show for development everything starting to welcom“ kids to come to reconnect did last year the day is sure she we on wildlife one will take place on March 7, in the navi- celebrated page ing local and Milford research tism actions Lambert bring him school still in it was inevitable forcontinued to open information this property, nesses step up to sponsor over the summer, we thought from 6-8 p.m. to be continued on programs. the ashes They’re op- uary, three week period through fortitude in executing work- committees 150 were private, residentialDean, Millis Public library’s Roche CONNECT community response to make it will feature this year. Gables College days as an academy, asked her to run others see a nuisance to localSmashburger, Famous Starbucks, a blend area The should here,” ity opening the project making. In 2007, this and . the had children in highDean it all his friends, but when you really to nature and learn accumulated contact to. that I was Bros. on page 5 Room. From at the rightits The Residential see a unique and of retail • Adults with dementia or Al- so much they she later came business. said ment Over a school Investments, Footwear, just turned 4-year degree new shopping residents to projected to Ashland to thefrom MarkET a real home continuedCommunity appointments Joyce Boiardi, Carol Haggerty, was the perfect fit, the perfect going left, Partners Common Core that Bertul allowed to turn it into around ARTS COMPANYhow to act for Dr. Oliver is to planning was put on hold due Snow Story happen. of Educatiothe State Fidelity School children or a day off from most of to students prove eyerants, recreation stores, restauof February, snow. open gating the pathgrown with many 2- and Jodie Garzon, “I think we have “It’s very man destination,” 2 and then made meet with learned SPRIng animals.” Dean CollegeFebruary 19, what lege, named the Kelly. its restaurant, and page 2 Departe zheimer’s Disease bestsays, Dress Barn, play, the middle their time who spend Michele PERFORMING r’s she winning a farm,” Readine hip for Assessmuses the agree with continued on page to and residential 2015, according in late spring In 2008, and financial issues. Douglass Karp, president Not shown, Gina Matthews. Peter themistocles and attic. We on continued on n: “WeDavid’s six feet of explaining, rience In January, The Holliston portunity for Bridal, sees the housing. FRANKLIN FeStival score.” 2 to lead the kitchen, the PARCC to New England grandfathe for Lori Koller learning continued on page 6 feeling,” says Tracey. years old as “Founders Day,” England received about has the capapresents Dean ColleG of New Wegmans pragmatist don’t and on page o’Gara reers, or ss for College ent of Common Charming Panera Bread, componentThe initial residential Development officials. MILFO been our HPD backMarriott Diamond Associate comfy, like you’re walking into Each spring the MHS Musical about Police Department launched was held up formal Development evapo- has school. The from coming the town By j.D. continued continued on page 2 refers to its students are Charlies. said in the that includes RD Fortunately, and Ca- wants the Core curricultestingSituated of the project GReaSe and college students it Loss Additionally, Awards. how well the PARCC continued on page 7 presents a full-scale musical they NaTur - FRAN Care Neighborhood cycle of water condeninclude representativein after a local state Station statement. “Universitya that on 120 acres, local schools um.” comand today, personally as & Memory the Presistudents exam, to and Make a Difference the pre-2009 A MemoryHow many Alzheimers season, and continued on page 2 He reminder new curriculu Univer- will Gables residential, will tion is expected University Sta- rule called for KLIN continued aliST 8th. as with have learned test cational ration in one ERA Key Realty Services much a home addition will be an exciting new which 350,000 even recognize petition to feature to have up Massach to return to of individuals on page NOW Just a friendlye Change is March hour. the PARCC m. In Massach approve to Westwood institution, staffing guided in the care can to license the John F. Turn Your Dreams Into Reality state 3 square usetts Optical Real Estate is our passion, ment units, 350 luxury apartUnder New of their trained 24-hourbasis?and Specializing and brings for Wegmans the liquor together a mix eduSavingsTim clocks ahead one Hatch, exam Touhey standards. space available. feet of office as well as replace Rogeris our usetts, Same Great Shopyour success Caredentn Specially a first-name (SAMM) Join our discount club goal!! at what was restaurants, will eventual BOSTON WEST is of popular Daylight at n Personal then known Bridges Ownersh the Massach is part On-Site are on Management to set your Service, less KameraM. Kaldaw M.D. you know Medication The project with ip of a housing and stores, (LMA) for great benefits! ly LIN to March 22nd n Assistance Same Professio tion. 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home MARKETPLACE Michael Shain Receives Certified Military Housing Specialist Designation Michael Shain, Senior Loan Originator with Village Mortgage in Milford, Massachusetts, has earned his Certified Military Housing Specialist designation, which provides him with specialized tools and knowledge to deliver the skilled service military borrowers expect and deserve. As
founder of Thanks to Yanks, an organization founded by Mike to recognize the sacrifices military personnel endured in response to 9/11, finding ways to support our military, veterans and their families is near and dear to Mike’s heart. “With the knowledge from this course, I can better understand
the unique needs of military borrowers and assist them with finding a mortgage that fits their needs.” said Mike. “I work closely with borrowers along the entire mortgage process to help them prepare for the mortgage process, then carefully explain what they can expect along the way. I
take pride in knowing that I am guiding borrowers through what may be one of the most important transactions they will make in their life.” VA loans are popular for those who have served our country, they offer 100% financing with no Private Mortgage Insurance. FHA
and conventional mortgages may provide attractive options as well. Utilizing his 26 years of experience helping people with their mortgage needs, Mike Shain will work with his clients to review the options available and determine what program is best suited for each client’s situation.
InterIor & exterIor PaIntIng Paint & Powerwash Kitchen Cabinets Refinished Starting at $600
INTE DAM RIOR ICE REPA IRS
Decks Resurfaced 2 Old Fuddy Duddy Painters with 30 plus years experience SAVING MARRIAGES ONE HOME AT A TIME!
Call for an Estimate
BILL 508-868-5226 • BOB 401-663-4962
DESOUSA PLASTERING No Job Too Big or Too Small
PLASTER • BLUEBOARD • DRYWALL Rafael DeSousa • 508-939-1664
Our Ad & Editorial Deadline is the 15th of the month, for the following month’s issue
Jack Broderick Realtor, ABR
Cell: 774-248-4787 Office: 508-478-7286 Fax: 508-478-0664 jbroderickhomes@comcast.net jbroderick@afonsore.com www.afonsorealestate.com
HELP WANTED Run Your Help Wanted Ads With Us! Call Lori Koller (508) 934-9608 Project Just Because is looking to hire an Operations Manager This position is full-time Monday-Thursday from 9-4 with additional hours needed during busy times. This position is responsible for the day to day operations of the warehouse located at 86 South Street in Hopkinton. This includes training volunteers, giving tours and assisting the President in many capacities. This is a salaried position. Candidate should require a Bachelors Degree or prior office experience, an ability to communicate effectively both orally and in writing, a positive attitude, the ability to multitask, ability to work as a team, excellent organizational skills, must pass a CORI/Background test, skilled in Word, Excel a plus. Contact Karen at 508-435-6511 or pjboffice@comcast.net for more information.
Join a Winning Team Local Town Pages Newspaper has an opening
Part-Time (20-30 hrs) Bookkeeper MUST KNOW QUICKBOOKS Contact Charles Tashjian at 508-533-4588 or email publisherltp@localtownpages.com
Local Town Pages www.hopedaletownnews.com
Page 16
October 2015
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CENTRAL MASS CLUB LACROSSE Now in their 10th year! CMASS offers the serious female lacrosse player the opportunity to train year round with the top lacrosse coaches in the area and to compete in the most competitive local regional and national tournaments.
CMass Development Team
New program for 5th and 6th grade players as an introduction to club lacrosse and more competitive play in local tournaments.
TRYOUTS: Sunday, October 4th, 10:00am Sunday, October 11th, 10:00am 9/11 Memorial Field, Acre Bridge Rd, Southboro
CMass Seniors
A unique program that bridges the gap between traditional club programs that end after junior year and the spring high school season.
Call for more information.
Middle School Team is looking for a few 7th and 8th grade players. Call for more info!
Questions Contact: Karl Moisan, Head Coach & Club President 508-948-9614 • karlcmasslax@gmail.com