Medway/Millis October 2015

Medway & Millis localtownpages

Vol. 6 No. 8

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Postal Customer Local October 2015

Medway to Hold Town-Wide Forum on Exelon Plant Oct. 21

Millis Police Build Trust in Community

By J.D. O’Gara The Millis Police Department faced some difficult circumstances last month on the first day of school. After a school lockdown, reported gunfire and a town wide lockdown, evidence ultimately revealed that parttime Millis Police Officer Bryan Johnson fabricated his story of gunfire and car chase with a suspect in a maroon pickup truck. Johnson, 24, of Millis, fired from the department, has pled not guilty to misleading a police investigation, malicious destruction of property valued at greater than $250, unlawful discharge of a firearm and providing false information to emergency services personnel.

Johnson will return to Wrentham District Court on October 30 for a Probable Cause hearing.

While not permitted to discuss details of ongoing investigations, Millis Police Chief Keith Edison noted, “Clearly, when information was learned, it was put out there. I think any time

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Following tumultuous events in which one Millis police officer ultimately faced charges, the Millis community reached out in support of its police department on Labor Day. Here, Bo and Maybel Hogan, formerly of Millis and now of Medway, shake officers’ hands.

that a police department is faced with a situation involving one of their own officers, as uncomfortable as it might be, you still need and must maintain public trust by letting the investigation follow its natural course. You can’t let ‘what is the public going to

think of us if they find this out’ keep you from being honest and truthful in conducting your investigation. In the end, facts are the facts and truth is the truth.”

Police officers’ duty, he says,

POLICE

continued on page 3

The Energy Facilities Siting Board’s (EFSB) hearing process is underway for Exelon’s proposed expansion of its generating capacity at its facility on Summer Street.

The Medway Board of Selectmen will hold a forum on this expansion on Wednesday, October 21, at Medway High School. Residents and businesses are invited to submit any technical questions in advance (by October 6) to the Board of Selectmen.

“We want to make the residents aware of the town wide meeting,” says Medway Selectman Dennis Crowley. “Residents will have questions and answers. We’re asking folks if they have a question prior to, if they can submit them to the town so we can research them and get the information rather than have them posed at town meeting.”

A letter sent to Medway resi-

dents by the Board of Selectmen explains that Medway will have its team of contracted consultants at that forum to help address additional questions and concerns.

By that date, information from those consultant’s reports should be available for residents to review.

The oil-fired Exelon facility on Summer Street, next to a major electrical switching station owned

by Eversource as well as an existing natural gas pipeline, has been operating for decades, visible along Rte. 126. Late last winter, Exelon made their case for a new adjacent facility run primarily on naturalgas with an oil back-up, pointing to the positive financial impact the facility would have on Medway.

“They had an informal meeting with us in November of 2014,” says Crowley, where the town learned of their intentions. “They

EXELON

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October 2015

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October 2015 POLICE continued from page 1

requires that the community has faith in their actions, and “there’s nothing as important as trust when it comes to a relationship between the police department and the community.”

In fact, the incident above came at a time that the Millis Police Department was already making an effort to establish a closer relationship to the community. Sgt. Chris Soffayer, former D.A.R.E. officer for Millis Public Schools, has reached out to the Millis community with through updated social media and monthly forums at the Millis Public Library.

Sgt. Soffayer says the department was responding to a need expressed by residents.

“Collectively as a department, we launched Twitter @millispolice, a Millis Police Department Facebook page, and a new interactive website for the Police Department,” says Soffayer. “All the different social media sites that we’ve added have been really well received, and the biggest thing is you are able to associate a name with a face of the officer.”

The social media, says Sof-

fayer, is truly a team effort, with various officers submitting different subject matter to be posted.

“The police blotter, the police log, is great, but it doesn’t really paint a picture,” says Sgt. Soffayer. “It only tells you we went there for this reported crime, but it doesn’t tell you the lady at home was alerted by her dog, kept her calm in a safe position and was able to keep her eyes on the subject while on the line with dispatchers until officers arrived.”

The library forums, says Soffayer, also allow “a fantastic opportunity for the people to get any issues addressed that they would like addressed, as well as get a presentation. The plan is the Millis Police Department booked out a year of certain dates and times at the Millis Public Library. Subject matter for those particular dates will be announced two months prior.” This month’s forum will take place on October 19, at 7 p.m.

Along those lines of outreach, Officer Dale Bickford, the Millis Public Schools’ D.A.R.E. officer, met last month with a group of parents to teach them about some of the substances, such as “vapes,” to which children might be ex-

posed. Bickford, invited by parent Jen Pruskin, said he is always happy to help inform the community.

Sgt. Soffayer has also involved the Millis Fire Department in his outreach, hoping to impart the great working relationship of the two departments. On September 30, at 7 p.m., for example, Sgt. Soffayer and Fire Chief Barrett were scheduled to offer a CPR/ defibrillator awareness training at the library.

Between public outreach efforts and the actions of the Millis Police Department during a difficult situation in early September, the community of Millis has shown an outpouring of support for their police department.

On September 14, Chris Smith, Board of Selectman Chair wrote a letter recognizing the efforts of the department and the “professional and compassionate leadership provided by Sergeant William Dwyer,” in addition to thanking fire and school officials.

On Labor Day, in fact, hundreds of Millis residents gathered for a show of support to their police department. The event, organized by Mike Leach, allowed residents to personally thank

members of the Millis Police Department. Leach says he felt moved to do something to “express that the actions of one cannot take away from the service of many.” When he put out the call, he says, “residents responded in droves.”

“I would hope that the community’s take was that, at first, when we thought it was an issue with the

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school, and then it was someone out in the community, that officers of the department stepped in harm’s way for the community, because that’s our job. That’s why we’re here,” says Chief Edison.

“And people should be proud of this police department for doing that. I know I certainly am.”

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EXELON continued from page 1

(want to) build on a seven-acre site beside an existing plant.” Crowley was uncertain of the number of

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 Susan Dunne Michael McDaniel Michelle McSherry Dawna Shackley Advertising Department (508) 934-9608 lorikoller@localtownpages.com Ad Deadline is the 15th of each month.

abutters, but said he understands their trepidation.

“I feel for the abutters,” says Medway Selectman Dennis Crowley. “If I was the abutter, I’d probably be doing the same thing, raising all the questions and concerns. The concerns I have are environmental, noise concerns and visual concerns, such as the height of the stacks, or towers.”

Residents are, in fact, voicing concern. Some took to picketing Medway Town Hall about the plant in mid-September on the day Medway signed a Community Compact with the Lt. Governor. A Facebook page entitled “Stop Medway Power Plant” had 521 likes as of mid-September, and opponents have also assembled a “Stop Medway Peaker Project” website at www.stopmedwaypeaker.com. The group is also on Twitter. Opponents encourage residents to voice opposition in the form of letters to Selectmen and to attend the October 21 meeting.

Crowley says that as a Selectman, he needs to look at pros and cons. Conservative estimates, he says, place the monetary benefit to Medway at $2 million a year in tax base, something the town cannot dismiss or overlook.

Crowley also adds that voting on the plant may not be effective.

“We don’t have a vote, to vote

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Aspinwall, who adds that although Millis can physically pump up to 4.3 million gallons per day (gpd) from its groundwater sources, a state permit limits that pumping to 900,000 gpd. So far, Millis’ average use is 600,000 gpd, with 1.1 million on a peak day.

In terms of possible mitigation, Medway officials are also looking at issues of noise and air quality, looking for adherence to MADEP noise mitigation and control, and the town is also against the use of diesel fuel as a backup energy source. Its letter to residents says its goal is protecting abutters, increasing safety precautions, minimizing traffic and keeping visual impacts to a minimum. The town has also researched comparisons of a solar generation facility versus the 7-acre 200 mW peaker plant proposed, finding that a 19-acre solar facility nearby generates significantly less energy.

“Nobody wants a power plant built,” says Crowley, “but the federal EPA has to approve this.

They’ve got to go through very strict environmental scrutiny,” he adds.

Brian Adams, a 12-year resident of the town, opposes the plant. “It’s not the right place to put a large electric generating plant, in the middle of a bedroom community,” he says. “Between

the amount of pollution it will generate, the amount of water it will take everyday to operate the plant and the exposure of pollution to children and adults that’s known to cause health issues, for a town trying to be a green community, to add 700,000 tons of greenhouse gases to the environment is not that green.” Adams says he hopes that the Board of Selectmen would consider these factors and the long term concerns and come out and oppose the plant to the EFSB. “I don’t know how money will offset pollution. You can’t take the money and scrub the air with it. Everybody is going to pay by breathing in that pollution,” says Adams. “Being on the record and saying no – that’s a fairly powerful piece of information.”

Eric Lyndstrom, an 8-year resident of Medway, says he has faith in his elected officials, and he leans toward supporting the plant.

“I’m more leaning towards it, if they can keep a safe environment with an expansion that’s going to bring in added resources for the community, the short and long term future. That’s kind of where I am with it,” says Lyndstrom.

One thing for certain is that Medway residents won’t want to miss the October 21 meeting.

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this thing up or down,” he says.

“The Board of Selectmen and the Town of Medway are not the decision makers in this process. It’s the EFSB, the Energy Facility Siting Board, that has the statutory authority to approve or disapprove this project. As a board, we can raise our concerns and be in a position to negotiate with Exelon for better terms and conditions.”

“It’s highly unlikely we’re going to be able to stop this plant,” says Crowley. “In talking with our consultants, if we fight them and take them to court, we will probably be able to delay the project a year or two in court, but we have an extremely remote possibility of winning – and we would have spent anywhere between $300,000 to $500,000 in court fees.”

The Board of Selectmen and town employees have researched several aspects of this project.

They address them on the town website, townofmedway.org.

Among concerns addressed include the use of water, which Medway will not provide to Exelon. In fact, as of mid September, Exelon had held two meetings with Millis’ drinking water committee to discuss purchasing an average daily demand of 55,000 gallons with the possibility of 190,000 gallons on a peak day, according to Millis Town Administrator Charles

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October 2015

DA Morrissey joins AG Healey, Police and Fire Chiefs Announcing Fund and Funding for Overdose Reversal Drug Local police and fire departments will get steady price, state support

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When the price of the lifesaving opiate overdose reversal drug Naloxone spiked last year – roughly tripling in a few months - Norfolk District Attorney Michael W. Morrissey turned to Attorney General Maura Healey for help. That help has arrived, and local police and fire departments are going to have a steady supply, at a discount, thanks to AG Healey’s work.

“We purchased 900 doses of naloxone to provide to all of our police and fire departments in March of 2014, and we paid roughly $22 a dose,” DA Morrissey said. “Some of our municipalities were using those doses very quickly. When we offered grants to help replenish those supplies, we saw that the prices were inconsistent and rising, with Walpole paying $37.50 per dose,

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Randolph paying $39 per dose, and then Needham and Wrentham paying $66.89 for the same dose. We knew something was wrong with this picture.”

Last week, a few months after initially raising the issue with Attorney General Healey, Morrissey joined her, state Sen. President Stanley Rosenberg, Sen. John Keenan (Quincy), Norwood Police Chief William Brooks III and others announcing a solid resolution to the resupply problem.

During the last budget cycle, the State Senate created a dedicated revolving fund to allow the Department of Public Health to purchase naloxone in bulk, then re-sell it at reduced cost to municipal police and fire departments.

The legislature appropriated $125,000 to the fund.

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Illegal Guns, Explosives found in Medway On September 21, the Medway Police Department Facebook page reported that members of the Medway Police Department discovered a cache of illegally possessed weapons including handguns, rifles and shotguns as well as magazines and ammunition stored in a residence located on Legion Avenue. Both the police and fire departments of the town worked with a Canton K9 unit, members of Massachusetts State Police Bomb Squad Unit, Crime Scene Services Unit and the Fire Marshall’s Office to render explosive devices harmless and retrieve evidence. At the time of this publication’s printing, no arrest had yet been made.

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October 2015

Derek’s – A Fresh Spin with a Family Touch Derek’s Steak and Seafood is a family business, and while the name might sound new to the Medway area, this elegant evening dining experience has been a part of the Medway community for 10 years.

Paul Winshman, owner of Derek’s and native to the area, bought his first home in Medway.

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of Winshman’s oldest son, who, while still in college, has personally helped his father research and develop the expanded new menu.

“I’ve had the luxury of having a great relationship with both of my parents, as their son and as a working partner,” says Winshman, whose parents owned Richards’ Food and Drink, in Milford, “and I hope to have a similar relationship with my son, Derek.”

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When the time came for bringing a modern edge to the Medway restaurant, he says “Derek was instrumental with me in doing several trips to the Gulf Coast area for research and product development. We freshened up the restaurant and the floor plan and made some changes to the menu,” says Winshman, who lovingly held onto the most popular Italian dishes, such as the third generation recipe chicken parmesan, a dish he feels is “the best around.”

What Derek’s added, says the restaurateur, is “a fresh spin on steak and seafood, and the inspiration is from Panama City to New Orleans.” Whereas most New England patrons might encounter a lot of colonial style, traditional spins on these main entrees, Derek’s more well-traveled palate incorporates southern spice blends with a French influence with dishes like jambalaya, a New Orleans steak Au Pouve and a pan seared Kentucky Style Steak Tips in a honey bourbon reduction over risotto.

“We specialize in dinner, and we really make an effort to give people an exceptional experience, not only with the quality of the food, but also in an elegant environment,” says Winshman of his

restaurant, open for dinner only from 5-9 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays. (Sundays, he says, is a family day.) “The people who have come in have loved it,” says Winshman, “Give us a try and you’ll want to come back.”

A night at Derek’s is like dining aboard a cruise ship, says Winshman. The food is phenomenal, in a casual, friendly environment infused with southern hospitality.

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the restaurant uses is top quality platinum chicken, “the best of the best.”

“We want to give you a fantastic dinner experience with friends and family,” says Winshman, “and it’s a great place for a date night for you and your spouse to come in for a specialty cocktail. We come in at four in the afternoon with the sole goal of preparing a fantastic dinner.”

Winshman is personally in the building nearly every night Derek’s is open to see to it that customers are immersed in a comfortable yet elegant environment. Members of his family and friends also help ensure a personal touch.

“It’s my goal to make sure every customer leaves wanting to come back,” says Winshman, “Let my friends and family take good care of yours.”

Derek’s Steak and Seafood, located at 112 Main Street in Medway, is open Tuesday through Saturday, from 5-9 p.m. and offers both an amazing dine-in experience as well as take-out. Find Derek’s Steak and Seafood at derekssteakandseafood.com and also on Facebook.

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October 2015

Page 9

Medway Signs Community Compact with State

By Marjorie Turner Hollman The town hall in Medway was filled with local and state government dignitaries Thursday, September 24 for the signing of a community compact between Medway and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Lt. Governor Karyn Polito arrived mid-afternoon to meet with the board of Selectmen and the town administrators for the signing.

Medway is the 26th town in the commonwealth to sign a community compact with the state, in a program that was initiated by the Baker/Polito administration earlier this year. Lt. Governor Polito has been empowered by the governor “to be a champion for municipal issues across state government,” according to an information sheet provided by the governor’s office.

During the signing ceremony, which took place at the Medway town hall, Polito pointed out that “this community compact program is voluntary and selfdirected. You elect what you want to achieve. It’s a program that is available to all 361 towns in Massachusetts. We’ve helped the gateway cities in our state; we wanted to do something to help smaller towns throughout the commonwealth.”

To participate in the program, towns had to complete an application, and indicate which category of “Best Practices” they were interested in focusing on. Medway chose to use this opportunity to receive state support to improve community engagement through technology. Assistant Town Administrator, Allison Potter, who completed the application for the

town, explained that “We’re building on a foundation of what we’ve already implemented. The state has a lot of experience in public relations and social media, so they can help us to focus our efforts.”

Potter noted, “The period of engagement is two years. We don’t yet have a process in place to measure progress, but I am sure that will be part of what comes out of our planning and training.” She also pointed to the compact document itself, which states: “There is a documented citizen engagement strategy for deployment of technology solutions, including a public communication strategy and a professional development strategy to ensure that internal resources can effectively engage with users via technology.”

State Representative Jeff Roy said, “We’re happy to see the Lt. Governor come to Medway to sign this agreement with local officials. Adopting best practices can help local taxpayers see the best government use of funds. Medway will be served well with this agreement.”

Polito pointed out that by entering this agreement, Medway is in a better, more competitive position when competing for available grants. She recalled her own time working in local government in Shrewsbury and said, “This is a sharing of state resources with our communities. It’s a good, solid program and I wanted to be here personally to thank you for your participation.”

Stephanie Mercandetti, Director of Community and Economic Development note that “we’ve tried to have different boards and committee have sufficient information about projects. We’ve also

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tried to provide information to the public to help with understanding permitting processes.” Chairman of the board of Selectman, John Foresto, said that one of the town’s goals is “to achieve more transparency, and to allow town government documents to be more searchable.”

State Representative John Fernandes noted, “With state government, there is a feeling of distance.

This agreement helps bring back that feeling of connection between local and state government. Local government is suffering from lack of participation. This program is a real blending of interests for the common good.”

The town of Medway became the 26th town in the commonwealth to sign a community compact with the state in a program that was initiated by the Baker/Polito administration earlier this year.

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Page 10

October 2015

Musical Theater Takes Center Stage at FSPA

With extensive programs in singing, dancing and acting, the Franklin School for the Performing Arts (FSPA) is well positioned to offer a hands-on, interdisciplinary musical theater experience.

Whether for fun or serious study, students can choose just one class or design a full program to meet individual interests.

“Musical theater is such a wonderful outlet for recreational involvement in the arts,” says FSPA Founder and Director Raye Lynn Mercer. “And for the career bound, the school offers everything from a pre-college Musical Theater Conservatory to professional management for young performers seeking that level of opportunity.”

Celebrating 30 years of quality arts education, FSPA boasts an impressive record of placing graduates in the most prestigious college and conservatory musical theater programs. Alumni are also making their mark on Broadway, in national Broadway tours, cruise line casts, American Idol, film, television and regional theater.

But many students choose a path at FSPA that is purely recreational, finding an outlet for creativity and fun. For these students, the benefits of an FSPA experience are not measured in professional performance credits or college-conservatory placement, but in lifelong

memories and friendships, enhanced skills and increased poise and self-esteem.

Beginning with Children’s Musical Theater, which introduces students in kindergarten and first grade to basic skills in acting, singing and dancing, FSPA provides multi-level, once-a-week combination classes. Musical Theater I-IV teaches progressively more challenging technique and styles, involving more advanced song repertoire and scene work and incorporating history and lessons from legends of the Broadway stage.

For the musical theater student seeking a greater level of participation, FSPA offers wide-ranging classes in all three performing arts disciplines. The school’s Pro Voice program provides voice classes and private lessons focusing on the development of healthy technique, musicality and stylistic skills.

The Dance Department offers multi-level classes in Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Modern, Hip Hop, Lyrical/ Contemporary, and Dance for Musical Theater, as well as specialized classes for young children,

boys, adults and beginner teens. FSPA’s Drama program provides classes in scene study, character development, improvisation, performance skills and audition technique.

At any level, ongoing performing opportunities are a hallmark of FSPA’s musical theater experience. Participation in performances is optional, but encouraged as a fun way to apply skills learned in the classroom, grow creatively and gain increased confidence onstage. An unparalleled calendar of performing opportunities features voice recitals, opera scenes, acoustic coffee houses, Glee Club and trimester showings for all of the musical theater classes. FSPA also presents four all-student productions each year, featuring a musical, play, ballet and opera.

Students in grades 5 and up may audition for musical theater troupes, with performances at FSPA, in the community and at Walt Disney World. The Disney experience is an annual weeklong trip over the April school break for select senior ensembles and features two performances on Disney stages and workshops with Disney performers, choreographers and directors. Students in

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performing troupes also have the opportunity to participate in an annual FSPA weekend at Broadway Artists Alliance (BAA) of New York City, featuring master classes with Broadway performers and casting professionals. Many FSPA students are invited to return for BAA Intensives that culminate in a showcase before an industry panel of NYC agents, managers and casting directors. Broadway also comes to FSPA, as accomplished stars of the musical theater world teach master classes to FSPA students in Franklin throughout the year.

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October 2015

Page 11

DAVID TASHJIAN Painting & Millis Cultural Council Holds Reception at Niagara Building Powerwashing B J.D. O’G Act. The Niagara Building, a fire- Millis Reads and the Ellice His- by Millis residents, with a due visit http://www.mass-culture. y

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On Sunday, September 20, the Millis Cultural Council held a reception celebrating its most recent grant recipients, at the Niagara Building in Millis, a labor of love begun by the late Millis Selectman Jeff Hardin that members of the Millis Historical Commission have largely completed thanks to funds from the Community Preservation

house that later served as a town hall, was built in 1878 and itself saw three fires. The second floor of the building, which housed fire engines for the town, features murals from the era, some of which have been restored. This reception was the first one held in the building since the renovation, and grantees represented included

toric Schoolhouse Investigation.

From left, Patrick Neville, Maria Neville, Peter Themistocles, Carol Haggerty, Jodie Garzon, Stephanie Copice, Nathan Maltinsky, Meg Watters-Wilkes, Vivienne Wilkes, Jennifer Farrar, Michele Kelly and Mark Slayton.

The Millis Cultural Council is seeking funding proposals

date of October 15. For specific org/lcc_public.aspx. Application Get the job done right — the first time! guidelines, contact Chair Jodie forms are also available at Millis Garzon at millisculturalcouncil@ Town Clerk508-335-9528 Office/Town Hall, gmail.com. For application forms, Millis Public Library.

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The Fall Book Club begins September The Book Club meets in Bellingham on Wednesdays and Thursdays.

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 12

October 2015

Millis Emergency Operations Center Dedicated to Downing

By J.D. O’Gara As of August 24, 2015, room one in Millis Town Hall became officially known as the The

Herman “Buz” Downing Emergency Operations Center for the town of Millis. Mr. Downing served the town of Millis as codirector of the Millis Emergency Operations Center for 62 years before retiring this year. Many came to congratulate Buz, including local district representatives, with the town selectmen thanking him for years of service to the town.

Shown, from left, Rep. David Linsky, Millis Selectman James McCaffrey, Millis Selectman James Neville, Buz Downing, Millis Selectman Christopher Smith, Rep. Shawn Dooley and Senator Richard Ross’ Chief of Staff Greg Casey.

Church of Christ to Hold Free Community Dinner and Game Night The Church of Christ at 142 Exchange St., Millis will offer a Free Community Dinner and Game Night on Friday, October 16. Dinner is served at 6:30 p.m. Following the dinner, we will have a fun night playing board games and sharing conversation and fellowship. All are invited— there will be games for all ages. Feel free to bring family, friends and a favorite game! The event is sponsored by the Men’s Fellowship group and is held in Fellowship Hall at the church.

FALL/WINTER schedule begins September 1st with additional weekend programs.

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Look for the new schedule in the lobby or go to our web page for more information.

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

October 2015

Protecting Your Business from Cyber/data Privacy Breaches If your business stores customers’ personal information, you have to be on heightened alert and have a plan in place to protect your company given the possibility of a cyber/data breach. While highly publicized cases such as the Target, Home Depot and Anthem breaches have raised awareness,

small businesses are equally vulnerable. And, it’s not always cyber hackers that can cause a data breach; human error is often the cause of many breaches.

To help local businesses learn more about steps they should take to prevent data breaches, Medway Business Council (MBC) has

planned a panel discussion on “Protecting Your Business from Data Threats” to be held on October 20 at 5 p.m. Speakers Delia Chaves, IT Manager at Murphy Insurance Agency and John Haddad, owner of Bisinet Technologies will discuss planning to be in compliance with private customer

Page 13

information protection laws, best practices for data security, software and virus protection and ways to protect your business financially should a data breach occur.

The event is OPEN TO ALL AREA BUSINESSES in Medway and surrounding communities. It will be held at Charles River Bank, located at 70 Main Street in Med-

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By J.D. O’Gara The Medway Senior Center is sponsoring a collection of needed supplies for our wounded warriors recovering at the Landstuhl Regional Medical Center (LRMC), a military hospital, located near Landstuhl, Germany.

“This is the hospital that when (U.S. soldiers) are wounded in battle, this is their first stop before coming home to the United States,” says Karen Henneberry, who is organizing the drive.

“People are eager to help,” she says.

Medway Senior Ginny Dale’s son, Bobby O’Donnell, is a civilian who works at the German base, says Henneberry, and his wife is also a pediatric physical therapist there. Through this connection, Medway Seniors learned that ser-

vice men and women are in need of the following: • Plain white T shirts – crewneck (sizes m, l, xx) • Hanes – hoodies (zipper, sizes m, l, xx) • Sweatpants (sizes m, l, xx) • Lounge/sleep pants (sizes m, l, xx) • White crew socks

If you would like to donate to help these wounded soldiers, a collection basket for donations of these items will be at the senior center for the month of October, and items will be sent in time for the holidays.

If you have any questions on the collection, please leave a message for Karen Henneberry at the Medway Senior Center at (508) 533-3210.

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 14

October 2015

LIVING HEALTHY Laser Bladeless Cataract Surgery 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.

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 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.

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 with-

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out 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.

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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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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

October 2015

LIVING HEALTHY

Page 15

Flipside Gymnastics

Mind Stimulation at Medway Library for Adaptive Thinking, Feeling, and Behaving with Mohiuddin Ahmed, Ph.D. Medway Public Library 7 p.m., Thursday, October 8 Open to the general public, mental health consumers, advocates, and professionals Mind Stimulation Therapy was pioneered in the context of Dr. Mohiuddin Ahmed’s clinical work experience over a 40-year period working with diverse clinical populations in various settings: state psychiatric facility, community mental health centers, public schools, and nursing homes. The MST model was further refined and developed in the context of Dr. Ahmed’s collaboration with Professor Charles Boisvert of Rhode Island College over a 20-year period.

Fitness is Fun at Flipside Celebrating 22 years in Medway!

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 16

October 2015

LIVING HEALTHY Welcoming New Patients

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Annemarie Armani, M.D. Internist

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David J. Harrington, M.D. OB/GYN

Medway Senior Center Happenings BRAIN.E.OLOGY CLASS

FLU SHOTS

We will once again be offering a five-week course on Mondays at Noon beginning October 19th called Brain.e.ology. This program will dispel the limiting myths of memory loss and aging, give participants a better understanding of how the brain works and give you the tools to incorporate brain fitness activities into your daily lives. Free course limited to 12 participants.

Flu shots and pneumonia shots Monday, October 5th from 9—11 a.m. Free!

TURKEY POT PIES FOLLOWED BY THE HONKY TONK PIANO MAN

BOOK GROUP

Turkey pot pies from Outpost Farm in Holliston on Wednesday, October 21st at noon followed by the Honky Tonk Piano Man! Cost is $7, which includes an individual pie, veggies, cranberry sauce and dessert. Please pay by Wednesday, October 14th.

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Debra Cohn, D.O. OB/GYN

FREE FALL LUNCHEON AT RAFFAELS Walpole Cooperative Bank is sponsoring theirannual luncheon with speakers and prizes on Thursday, October 22nd from 12—3 p.m. Sign up at the Center.

Call the Center to find out what this month’s book is and we will be meeting for discussion on Thursday, October 29th at 1 p.m. Books are available at the Medway Public Library.

LUNCHES

Tri-County luncheon Thursday, October 22 with a choice of stuffed baked chicken or haddock. Cost is $8 and includes salad, bread and dessert! Pay by the 19th.

We are serving lunches Monday, Tuesday and Thursday at 11:30 a.m. Cost is $3 for Monday and Tuesday and $2 for sandwiches on Thursdays. The meals are fantastic! Sign up at the Center the week before. All meals include coffee, tea, iced tea, milk or soda and dessert.

AVAILABLE PROPERTY TAX PROGRAMS

LEGAL CLINIC

Donna and Terri from the Assessors Office will be at the Center on Monday, October 5th at 10 a.m. to go over available property tax programs for Medway seniors. And you can get your flu shot too!

Attorney Mary Roque will be at the Center on Wednesday, October 14th from 10—11:30 a.m. for free twenty minute legal consultations. Sign up at the Center.

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October 2015

Page 17

Halfway There –Millis Vets Memorial Remains Unfinished Project Dependent upon “Yes” Vote on CPC Funding at Millis Fall Town Meeting Nov. 2

By J.D. O’Gara The process began over 20 years ago. Members of American Legion Post 208, including Edward “Bud” Shropshire, began working with town officials to move memorials commemorating the sacrifices of veterans who served from conflicts raging from the Korean and Vietnam Wars to more recent conflicts from the old Millis Public Library site to the front of the Veteran’s Memorial Building. One of those two monuments, listing the names of Korean veterans on one side and Vietnam veterans on the other, was moved, and the foundation, or slab, for a second memorial, honoring more recently fallen veterans from conflicts until present, was set.

The site for the second memorial, however, remains empty.

At the Spring town meeting, Millis voters denied funds to move the monument in favor of having the memorial committee seek funding through Community Preservation Act funds.

That money was reallocated at the time to voting machines, and the project of moving the second memorial was tabled until

the group could seek those funds through the CPC. “The Korean Vietnam Memorial was moved from the library site to the WWII site,” says Jim McKay, Assistant Director for Millis, “Now what we want to do is we want to honor the veterans that have served from Vietnam to the present.”

In 2015, one estimate for the project was $23,995, made by the family that owns the company who made the first monument, the A. Monti Granite Company. McKay notes that a $10,000 grant received for this project will be also used to offset some of the cost. Side work, such as trucking and crane, will cost extra, says McKay, who says that could be about $3,000, although final quotes have not yet come in for that.

A “yes” vote by Millis voters in the fall to use funds from the CPC for this project will allow it to be completed. According to Nathan Maltinsky, Chair of the Community Preservation Committee, Community Preservation funds have been used in similar instances for 18 different Massachusetts war memorial projects of similar scope.

This project, memorial honoring fallen veterans from Millis, remains unfinished, its completion dependent upon a yes vote by Millis voters at Fall Town Meeting on the use of CPC funds. On the left is a memorial honoring Korean and Vietnam veterans that was moved to the front of the Veteran’s Memorial Building. On the right is a slab ready for a new memorial to veterans who have perished in all subsequent conflicts.

“This is what the CPC is for,” says Maltinsky. “It’s for projects like this, and it’s a great tool for the community that has the CPC program.”

“It’s important to the town for all those who served from Millis in conflicts to be recognized,” says Mark Slayton, member of American Legion Post 208.

“It puts a human face on our sense of history,” adds Bob Yeager, also a member the Post.

The 2015 Millis Fall Town Meeting will take place on Mon day, November 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the Millis Middle/High School, 245 Plain Street.

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October 2015

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October 2015

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

October 2015

Sports Medway Field Hockey – Potential Strength in Numbers

By Christopher Tremblay Over the past few seasons the Medway field hockey team has averaged 24-28 girls on a regular basis, including having to ask for an eighth grade waiver 5 years ago in order to field a team. This year, things are different for Mustang coach Mary Ellen Hasenfuss who had 46 girls come out for the squad, including 22 freshmen.

“As a coach, I’m thrilled to see these type of numbers. It’s hard to say why we got this influx of girls this season, it seems some of the kids have converted from soccer to field hockey,” the coach said. “Of the freshmen, who have showed up they are a spectacular group of girls that support one another and seem to be picking up the game quickly.”

A few of the freshmen have showed decent stick skills so far throughout the tryouts and will find themselves playing on the varsity squad this fall. In fact, Hasenfuss has not only been impressed with the first year players, but all 46 athletes.

“I’ve opted to keep all 46 girls as they have been working extremely hard and have shown an effort to become good players,” the coach said. “We’re all one happy family that will work and practice together. The varsity team will play their games first and the

girls who didn’t get into varsity action will play in the junior varsity game.”

Hasenfuss hates to use the term ‘rebuilding year’ because it is something that usually doesn’t happen in Medway, but all signs point to the Mustangs heading in that direction. Medway went 9-4-1 last year; grabbed a number 8 seed in the Division 2 South Tournament and eventually fell to Apponequet 3-2 in the Quarter Finals.

“We had a solid group of seniors (12) last year who had been with me since the 8th grade,” the coach said. “Last year we had a talented team, where 3 or 4 girls are now playing college field hockey, I’m just sorry that we didn’t go as far as we would have liked to.”

Hasenfuss has seen an increase in athletes picking up field hockey sticks at the middle school, as well as those attending her yearly camp (three hours a day for one week) for fifth through ninth graders during the summer, both leading to girls getting to the high school level with a knowledge of the sport.

Having lost a large number of key athletes from last year’s team Medway will see only 5 girls return to the field with any varsity experience.

“Medway has no feeder program whatsoever for field hockey,

The number of incoming Medway field hockey players has risen this year, and with some mentoring, the Medway team, led by Coach Mary Ellen Hasenfuss, expects to see a growing strength.

so girls getting involved earlier than high school is a positive,” the coach said. “When they get to me in high school, most of the girls are picking up a field hockey stick for the first time, this weakens our program, as now we have to teach them the game from the beginning.”

In addition to having a middle school program and others going

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to camps to improve their skills Hasenfuss will be using her new assistant coach, Brenda Talamini, to infiltrate the elementary schools to teach the younger girls the sport and hopefully institute some interest.

Hasenfuss has also instituted a Big Sister – Little Sister program, where older athletes will adopt a younger player and take them under their wing. Throughout the season the younger girls will be helped along with their learning

the process of the game as well as making them feel like they belong.”

With the initiatives installed throughout the Medway field hockey program, Hasenfuss should eventually equip girls reaching the high school with a vast knowledge of the game and how it is played. In turn, the coach is hoping that the Mustangs can return not only to the top of the Tri-Valley League, but into championship status within the division.

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 21

Sports Versatile Costello Gives Medway Eleven Lots of Options

Jeff Costello of Medway is a versatile competitor for Medway High School. Photos by Matt Dwyer, Medway High.

By KEN HAMWEY Jeff Costello usually plays as a slot receiver on offense, a linebacker on defense and a punter on special teams for Medway High’s football squad.

But, if the Mustangs’ coaching staff needed to utilize the 5-foot-9, 170-pound senior at quarterback or running back because of injuries, he not only would relish the challenge, but he’d also be totally prepared.

This year, which is Costello’s second as a varsity regular, the versatile competitor gets a taste of a variety of roles in practice. As a starter, he’s played wide receiver, punted and, depending on the alignment, alternated at middle and outside linebacker. But, he can also give Medway backfield insurance if its depth is thinned by injury.

“Jeff is smart, and he’s got a great knowledge and understanding of football,’’ said Medway

coach Dave McSweeney. “He never gives up. His skills are very good, but if he’s lacking in one area, he makes up for that deficiency with lots of effort. He should be one of the best receivers in the Tri Valley League this year.’’

Costello, who started in the outfield and at third base for the Mustangs’ baseball contingent, enjoys being a jack of all trades.

“You have to be open-minded when you’re told to try a position you don’t usually play,’’ he said.

“What’s important, however, is to adjust quickly, visualize being in a different role and lean on your strengths.’’

Costello, who is a National Honor Society student, obviously is a quick-learner. And, he’s got many of the attributes needed to play six positions. He can run and throw fairly accurately at quarterback and he’s got quickness, good hands and an ability to get open as a receiver. Last year, he caught 15 passes for 251 yards. As a running

back, he finds a hole quickly and runs through it hard.

“On defense, I rely on speed and field awareness when I’m at outside linebacker,’’ Costello said.

“When I’m in the middle, I try to read, react quickly and pursue.

On special teams, my strengths as a punter are distance and hang time.’’

Medway has never qualified for the playoffs, but if this is the year it will be in the mix, Costello will be a key contributor because of his talent, versatility and competitive nature.

“We had a disappointing 3-8 season last year but this time we’ve got a strong group,’’ Costello emphasized. “We believe we can make it to the playoffs. The seniors want to be remembered for that achievement. Playing in the Tri Valley League Large Division is always a challenge because Holliston is a powerhouse.’’

In spite of last year’s record, the Mustangs showed their grit when they faced Hopkinton. Decided underdogs, they rallied for a two-touchdown victory and Costello had his best game. “I had three catches for first downs and I played a strong game on defense, getting stops and a fair amount of tackles,’’ he recalled.

A native of Medway, the 17-year-old Costello, who is a captain, admires his teammates’ dedication and his head coach’s style.

“Jake Brodeur (quarterback), Maxx DiRienzo (running back/ linebacker) and Cam MacDougall (tackle) are all terrific senior leaders,’’ Costello said. “Jake is a competitor who has lots of heart, and he’s vocal. Maxx is strong and explosive in the backfield, and he hits hard, while Cam is a great leader who’s strong and motivating. As for coach McSweeney, he’s phenomenal. He can make a point without yelling, he’s a motivator and he knows the game.’’

Unsure of where he’ll go to college or whether he’ll continue with athletics, Costello is leaning towards a career in business. He’s very businesslike when he’s asked about competing.

“Winning is very important,’’ he emphasized. “You have fun playing the game because you love it. Winning adds to the fun.

It’s also important that you give your best at all times and learn life

lessons — like working as a team, setting goals and overcoming adversity.’’

A big fan of Patriots receiver Julian Edelman, Costello, who coincidently wears No. 11, likes the way the New England star “sacrifices his body to make a catch.’’

And, Edelman, who was a quarterback at Kent State, constantly displays his versatility as a receiver.

The Mustangs opened their season with a 29-7 loss against Norton and Costello was called on to play linebacker, receiver and punter. He was dynamic on offense, catching five passes for 98 yards. One of the receptions was a 22-yard touchdown pass.

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

October 2015

Sports Millis Flag Football Sees Growth in Players

By J.D. O’Gara Millis Flag Football, an independent group geared to kids aged 5-14 and run through the Millis Recreation Department, started with just a handful of participants organized by interested parents. By 2006, 255 children played, growing to 305 in 2013 and then 322 in 2014.

“This year, in 2015, we started north of 400,” says John Loer, parent and President of the Millis Flag Football Association. “It’s unbelievable.”

In a world of concussions and Pop Warner, says Loer, pointing to a recent Boston Globe article indicting early age tackle football as offering increased risk of concus-

Millis Flag Football owes its existence to a small group of dedicated parents, most of whom are shown here From left to right: Gary Lortie, Chip Fagan, Drew Schildwachter, Pam Piorkowski, Kaz Piorkowski, Mark Spangenberg. Missing from the photo is Ken Kohls, who was officiating one of the games during the photo.

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sion, he says, flag football offers a “nice alternative.” He quotes on of his volunteers, Mark Curran, who played football for the University of Maine, as saying, “You can teach these kids strategy and all the things a high school football player needs without the physical contact.”

Millis Flag Football is fun and balanced for all age groups, says Loer, who became involved five years ago when his son, then five, began to play. “It’s also great if your child is not a superstar but wants to be part of a team, to be active, to be involved in a seasonal activity besides just the standard sports,” he says. A professed fan of the NFL himself, Loer says he understands some families enjoy tackle football at a young age. “I’m just saying it’s a nice alternative. I’ve seen such wonderful things, the enjoyment of being with friends, but also learning the game of football.

You can start off with the young ones teaching the fundamentals of throwing, catching, running with the ball and as they get older, they can understand more of plays and strategy all without having physical contact.”

Millis Flag Football has become so popular, says Loer, that not only children from Millis, but children from 11 other towns also sign up “The majority are from Holliston, Medway and Millis,” says Loer,” but we have people from Sherborn, Upton, Milford, Bellingham and even the other direction, Medfield. It’s good — exciting to have that impact throughout the area.”

From that diverse pool of kids are a slew of active parents, says Loer. “We have coaches from all

Millis Flag Football has blossomed since it began offering young kids like these the opportunity to learn the basics of the game play without the tackling.

towns,” he says. “We have 44 coaches throughout the town and in addition, they try to have an assistant of some kind, and they’re all parents volunteering.

The success of the league is due to a lot of coaching ability. We always try to thank parents for the time they invest.”

This year’s 8-game season began on September 12 and will end November 7, with no game on Columbus Day weekend.

Games take place in one-hour increments by age on Saturday mornings, from 8:30 to 12:30, usually behind the Clyde F. Brown Elementary School. Children practice about once a week.

Lower says he finds it interesting that the age 5-6 group, usually the smallest, usually with 40 kids per season, was up to 65 this year. “That age group was the first to fill up,” says Loer. “It’s a good problem to have, and one of the challenges we have is making sure we have enough field space.” This year, the league ac-

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tually had a “flag football draft” for its older players, aged 7-8, 9-10 and 11-14.

“The neat thing about this draft is, unlike getting the best players, you’re trying to spread out the skill and balance the teams across the board, and by doing that you have more enthusiasm and involvement along the course of the season. Because it’s through the rec department, we want to make sure that skilled and unskilled are part of the overall picture of making it fair and even across the board.”

Loer says trophies are not handed out, and that he feels “there are plenty of competitive years ahead of (players). When they get to middle school or high school or whatever, they’ll have plenty of chances to go as far as they can,” says Loer.” “The success is having the kids who have never caught a ball catch a ball, the kids who’ve never scored a touchdown, score a touchdown, and they’re actually more interested now. It has to do with how you have grown as a team, and because of that, we do have a lot of repeat players who come back for that self-fulfilling, gratifying feeling — getting enjoyment out of it, which is fantastic. That’s what you want.”

Registration for Millis Flag Football is closed for the season, but if you’d like to find out more information, visit www.millisflagfootball.org.

Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

October 2015

Page 23

Police Station Construction Held Up by Asbestos Discovery

By J.D. O’Gara After a jovial groundbreaking ceremony complete with state lawmakers, Millis town selectmen, members of the Millis Permanent Building Committee, Millis Police

officers, representatives of architect CDR Maguire and members of the community on the evening of August 24, construction on the new Millis Police Station, at the corner of Auburn Road and Main

A bump in the road – the discovery of asbestos containing materials within the ground at the Millis Police Station construction site brought the building process to a halt. Pending Mass. DEP review, the Town instructed the Contractor to cover the exposed areas with poly until they receive notification on approved cleanup measures. The cleanup permit phase will take about a month, followed by a month of cleanup and then final clearances to continue on with the project.

Street, at 1003 Main Street, in Millis, has come abruptly to a halt following discovery of “unforeseen subsurface conditions,” explains a September 16 press release by the Town.

According to the release, the earthwork construction for the project revealed materials that tested positive for asbestos. According to the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection, asbestos is classified as a “special waste” that can only be disposed of in landfills that have been approved to accept asbestoscontaining waste materials. Mishandling of asbestos may also be a violation of regulations other than air and solid waste.

Millis, then, is required to provide removal and disposal by licensed asbestos abatement workers.

As a safety precaution, the Town instructed the contractor to cover all the disturbed areas with poly, now completed. Work at the site has ceased until the Depart-

Spirits were high as, at last, construction officially began on August 24 on the new Millis Police Station, to be located at 1003 Main Street.

ment of Environmental Protection can visit the site and approve cleanup measures.

The Construction Manager for the project is Agostini Bacon Construction, out of East Providence, and the Owner Project Manager is Compass Project Management.

The Town has recently authorized their asbestos consultant, SMI (Southern Middlesex Industries), to prepare application to the DEP for the permits necessary for the cleanup. This consultant will prepare a work plan to be followed by the Contractor and monitored

by our consultant. Perimeter air quality monitoring will also be performed during the abatement activities.

The construction project, then is set back for at least two months, as the permit phase will take one month, followed by one month of clean-up and final clearances to continue with the building construction.

According to the release, the Town is working on developing a cost estimate for this activity for discussion at an upcoming Selectmen’s meeting.

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Page 24

October 2015

In the Mood for Art in Medway Artist Spotlight: Anthony George

By J.D. O’Gara How does a walk in the woods feel? That’s exactly the type of story Medway artist Anthony George can tell you with his impressionistic paintings.

“What inspires me is being creative, being in nature, being spontaneous, creat-

ing something new and bringing nature inside your house, into your home,” says George. His eye is drawn by “almost nothing but light and color,” he says, “With two features, sometimes three, color, light and a space or composition, with those things, you make every kind of picture.”

George is one local artist who will be regularly featured in the new galleries at Medway Mill Antiques & More, located at 135 Main Street in Medway. A glimpse at George’s paintings and pottery take the viewer on an artistic journey of the artist’s evolving style.

At one time painting with more detail, lately, the artist has created chunkier, colorinfused expressions of his take on nature.

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“If I can succeed in finding a mood, I’m done,” says George, whose paintings are also sold at the shop. His current paintings lead toward a happy, positive energy. “These are not calm paintings,” he says. “They’re almost always happy, positive. I don’t do dark very much. Mostly, I want to convey a love for creation.”

George not only seeks to capture his impressions of the forest, but he is also drawn to depicting nature coming back in areas that were once commanded by mankind, such as forests growing back where farms are no longer farms, he says.

The painter began his craft at age 15 in his home state of Michigan, with a simple box of oil paints he requested as a Christmas gift.

“I started then and haven’t stopped since,” says George, who has since lived in a number of places, including Scotland, Greece and Paris. As a teen, he says, he painted in order to make posters he couldn’t find on the market.

Later, he took a few lessons in college, but also “went to every gallery I could find, every museum I could find, studied a lot and read a lot of books,” he says. Later, George became a professor of Art and Humanities, teaching art history at the New England Institute of Art for 14 years.

George says he has done so many paintings that he can’t choose a favorite.

“I have periods, and periods change,” he says, “I have some that I throw the paint on, and I did some big ones of outer space, nebula, they are really fine, and I also have some of the White Mountains.” George says he is drawn to mountains and to the

Medway artist Anthony George is one of the artists featured at the new galleries at Medway Mill Antiques & More, which held an artists’ reception in September.

woods, and he will add nudes to the nature paintings, because, he says, “it adds another dimension,” one of beauty intertwined with reproductivity.

His favorite medium is oil.

“Oil is the most versatile of all.

You can do absolutely anything you want with it,” says George, a Medway resident since 2003. “I can keep working in it. I can mix it while it’s drying. You can get a color combination you wouldn’t be able to get otherwise. The thing about oil is the light sort of enters and bounces around, it’s transparent.”

The artist says he also likes to work with canvas, which is much tougher than the paperwatercolor or pastels require.

The married father of two says someday, he’d love to have his own shop. He’s pleased that his children have inherited his love for creation, calling their work “amazing, so free and spontaneous,” and George lauds the Medway Public Schools for its high quality art program.

In his perfect world, George would focus on painting murals, he says, although the artist emp l o y s his talent and for all types of commissions, including landscapes, personal and house portraits, signs, calligraphy – even interior and exterior house painting. He even makes precision art frames.

You can take a look at Anthony George’s work anytime Medway Mill Antiques & More is open, or visit artbyanthonygeorge. com.

October 2015

Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 25

Medway Boy Seeks Millis Earns Insurance Premium Items for Medway Credits through MIIA Rewards Village Church Food Pantry In Support of the Medway Village Church Food Pantry, a donation drive is being held here from September 1 to November 1. My name is John Demartinis and I am in 8th grade attending the Benjamin Franklin Classical Charter Public School. This is my Capstone project, I must complete this project to pass the 8th grade. I am a Medway resident.

Items needed for drive: • Shampoo • Napkins • Soap • Napkins • Paper Towels • Toothpaste • Toilet paper • Tissues • Canned goods • Boxed goods.

• Jelly • Tomato sauce, chicken soup, boxed milk.

And anything else that you can donate would be greatly appreciated If you live in the Medway area please help by bringing donations to Starbucks, Medway yoga, Medway cleaners, Curves, Anne Market, Medway Karate, The Little Gym, The Muffin House and to any of the shops at the plaza where Ocean State Job Lot is. If you cannot donate, You can also make a donation by check to the MEDWAY VILLAGE CHURCH FOOD PANTRY.

Millis has received $12,495 back on its workers compensation and property casualty insurance costs – applicable toward premiums for the next fiscal year— thanks to an incentive program offered by the Massachusetts Interlocal Insurance Association (MIIA), the municipality’s insurance provider. Millis earned the credits through proactive and voluntary participation in loss prevention and risk management activities throughout the year, conducted in partnership with MIIA. In fiscal year 2015, which concluded on June 30, MIIA awarded over $2.2 million of premium credits collectively to its membership of the Rewards program resulting in a 13-year total of $24.4 million since the program’s inception.

Committed to keeping the community safer and fiscally stronger, Millis implemented loss control and safety measures as well as administrative procedures that reduce the risk of accidents and property damage. In addition, local employees participated in no-cost MIIA training programs, offered to member communities, that promote effective management and safe operations.

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Stanley Corcoran, Executive Vice President of MIIA said, “Since we launched MIIA’s Rewards incentive program in 2002, our members have worked hard to find innovative ways to mitigate risk, prevent workplace injury, and essentially determine, and lower their own insurance costs. We are pleased to return these funds to Millis and look forward to continuing to build upon our partnership through coordinated risk management activities that help

prepare employees, keep residents safe, and save taxpayer dollars.”

The Massachusetts Interlocal Insurance Association (MIIA) is the non-profit insurance arm of the Massachusetts Municipal Association. A member-based organization, MIIA’s only focus is to provide excellent service and quality risk management solutions to Massachusetts municipalities and related public entities. Municipal insurance its only business, MIIA insures nearly 400 cities, towns, and other public entities in Massachusetts. For more information, visit www.emiia.org and www.mma.org.

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Page 26

October 2015

Saint Thomas The Apostle Welcomes New Parish Administrator

by Jane

Lebak

On September 1st, Saint Thomas The Apostle Parish welcomed its new Parish Administrator, Father Linus Mendis. Father Linus comes to Saint Thomas after serving seven months at Incarnation parish in Melrose, MA. Father David Goodrow was the previous parish administrator, appointed in early 2012, until he stepped down abruptly in an announcement given during the weekend Masses on August 29th and 30th.

Cheryl Cross has served as Office Manager at Saint Thomas for twenty-three years, and she’s dealt with transitions to new pastors twice before. Although change is difficult, she sees the community as a strong one. “We have joined together as a parish community and forged ahead,” she says of previous transitions. “Each priest brings his own style to the parish and the parish has always adapted to the changes that have come our way.”

She’s very positive about Father Linus. “He’s a lovely man and a reverent priest and enthused about

his new assignment here at Saint Thomas.”

Since Father Linus’s assignment on September 1st, his first impressions of the parish are overwhelmingly positive. “It’s a great parish,” he says. “People are very pleasant, friendly and warmhearted, humble and devout.

They are loyal to the priest and very generous to the church.”

Although he’s never met Father David, Father Linus has learned a lot about him since his arrival. “I hear he’s a devoted and dedicated man who’s done so much for this parish for the last three years. I am proud and happy that he’s loved by so many in this parish.”

Father Linus is similarly taken with the rest of the parish staff, and during the interview mentioned everyone by name, including the housekeeper and the maintenance workers. “We have a wonderful staff to work with here, very dutiful and dedicated people. They have been extending their kind and wholehearted cooperation. I’m really impressed with them.”

me here, I will be here.” He adds with a laugh, “Jesus said to go to the ends of the Earth to preach the good news of the Gospels.”

To the ends of the Earth…or even to Millis, a small town with a big heart and a growing parish.

Father Linus Mendis is the new Parish Administrator for St. Thomas the Apostle Parish in Millis.

Medway Monsignor Takes Part in “Theology on Tap”

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Father Linus stresses outreach and charity to all people, not just the Catholics of Millis. “Every human being is very precious to God because He created them.

He holds all his children so dear to his heart.” And with this in mind, Father Linus stresses his role as a priest is to “to have the servant’s attitude and be at the service of our people, not their masters or bosses. Jesus reached out to everybody, and he had that human touch.”

Father Linus emigrated from Sri Lanka and was pleased to become an American citizen. He was incardinated into the Boston Archdiocese in 2014, “the best diocese in the world,” he says.

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This summer Father Bill Schmidt of St. Mary’s Parish in Wrentham started a local “Theology on Tap” program, which started out in 1981 in a Catholic church in Chicago as an effort to provide a comfortable setting for young people to meet to discuss matters of faith. “Young people can ask questions and have discussion in a pub or restaurant,” explained Father Schmidt. “I had organized a Theology on Tap program when I served in Stoneham. It’s informal, more comfortable. Some people get a meal, others simply get some appetizers.”

Topics are chosen by individual groups that sponsor the summer series. The local Theology on Tap series met in Wrentham at Mr. Dooley’s Olde Irish Pub on Shears Street in Wrentham.

Father Schmidt noted that the three sessions drew between 25 and 40 adults each night. “The last night drew an overflow crowd, and older adults wanted to join us. We may put together a program for those who are older. This program is geared to people in their 20’s and 30’s,” Father Schmidt explained. He arranged for the space and lined up topics and speakers.

Father Matt Westcott, of St. Mary’s Parish in Foxboro, spoke about “War and Peace.” Father Richard Clancy of Tyngsboro, until recently the Catholic Chaplain at M.I.T., spoke about “Why won’t God go away?” And Msgr. Timothy Moran of Medway provided an overview of Pope Francis’ recent encyclical on the environment.

Father Schmidt noted, “We had many regular churchgoers who joined us. Others came who are searching. Many different opinions were expressed, especially the night our topic was “War and Peace,”

but it all remained respectful. Father Matt, from Foxboro, the speaker that night, recently returned from deployment to Iraq with the Marines, and has been a Marine Chaplain. He’s dealt with both sides of the issue.” Father Schmidt continued, “We had a good discussion of the impact of the war on terror and what that means for people of faith.”

The program has proved popular enough that people are willing to travel to attend a session.

Father Schmidt noted, “People came from as far away as Brighton, Arlington, and the campus ministry program at M.I.T. There are a number of meeting places in the Boston area: Winchester, Brighton, Canton. And there are people who attend the circuit. People are starting to notice.”

The meetings were held in August, but the series proved to be so successful Schmidt is planning to continue the series once a month starting in October. No location was confirmed by press time, so call St. Mary’s church office, (508) 384-3373 for details of where and when the next session will take place. Information is also available on the group’s Facebook page—Theology on Tap-Wrentham.

War and Peace, faith, responsibility for the environment—these are all issues many of us think about, struggle with, and are deeply concerned about, regardless of our age. TV or the internet tends to steer the discussion for many of us. How much better to provide an opportunity for thoughtful discussion in a relaxed atmosphere with those who are willing to talk, as well as listen. Theology on Tap: not a completely new idea, but new to the area. Here’s hoping there will be many more opportunities for young people to be challenged and take the time to really think about the choices they make every day.

Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

October 2015

Page 27

Millis Cultural Council Funding Proposals – Due October 15 MILLIS RESIDENTS Urged to Apply for Community-oriented Arts, Humanities, and Science Programs The Millis Cultural Council has set an October 15 postmark deadline for organizations, schools and individuals to apply for grants that support cultural activities in the community.

Millis Residents are urged to apply for grants as local applicants are given top priority in funding decisions. These grants can support a variety of artistic projects and activities in Millis -- including exhibits, festivals, field trips, short-term artist residencies or performances in schools, workshops and lectures.

Last year, the Millis Cultural Council distributed about $4,000 in grants.

For specific guidelines and complete information on the Millis Cultural Council, contact Jodie Garzon, Chairperson, at millisculturalcouncil@ gmail.com. Application forms and more in-

formation about the Local Cultural Council Program are available online at http://www. mass-culture.org/lcc_public.aspx. Application forms are also available at Millis Town Clerk Office/Town Hall, Millis Public Library.

The Millis Cultural Council is part of a network of 329 Local Cultural Councils serving all 351 cities and towns in the Commonwealth. The LCC Program is the largest grassroots cultural funding network in the nation, supporting thousands of community-based projects in the arts, sciences and humanities every year. The state legislature provides an annual appropriation to the Massachusetts Cultural Council, a state agency, which then allocates funds to each community.

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Budding Medway Senior Center Artists Featured at Medway Library The following ladies joined the acrylic art class taught by Nancy McCarthy: Maureen Stretch, Georgia Cady, Marie O’Connell, Judith Malmberg, Arlene Hall, Karen Henneberry, Muriel O’Hearn, Ginny Dale, Margaret Nissen and Anne Woodring.

Their paintings were featured at the Medway Public Library for the month of August.

All of the artists featured were beginners.

Classes are open to everyone at $5 a class, every Wednesday at the Center from 12-2 p.m. Come join the fun. Just bring your imagination and discover your hidden talent!

The Medway Senior Center, located on Oakland Street, offers many activities every day Arts and Crafts classes, sewing, quilting, exercise classes, watercolor classes, games, card playing, bingo and many other fun things to do.

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October 2015

October 2015

Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 29

Book and Media Sale at Medway Library October 17 Don’t miss Friends of the Medway Library popular fall book sale, held on the ground floor of the Medway Library on 26 High Street. Thousands of children and adult books, DVDs, CDs, vinyl Records, vintage Books, and games will be available from 25 cents to $2.

Friday evening, October 16 from 7-9 p.m. is the Friends-Only Sale. Memberships may be purchased or renewed that evening.

Saturday, October 17 from 10-2

p.m., is the Public Sale. The following Saturday, October 24 from 10 a.m-2 p.m., is the BAG SALE. Friends provides a large brown paper handled grocery bag which may be filled up for only $5.

This sale is known for its organized layout and wonderful selection of gently used items. The Book Sale area is expanding so there is more room to browse.

There are over 50 categories for fiction and non-fiction books, including a huge assortment for chil-

dren and young adults.

The book sale is the primary fundraising activity of the Friends of the Medway Public Library.

All proceeds are used for library materials, programs and museum passes. The Friends accept book donations year-round; a collection box is located at the bottom entrance of the library. For more information about the Friends of the Medway Library view the website: friendsofthemedwaylibrary.blogspot.com

Friends of the Millis Library Fall Book Sale October 24 The Friends of the Millis Public Library will hold its Annual Fall Book Sale on Saturday, October 24th from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Roche Bros. Community Room.

The library is located on 961 Main St. (Rt 109) in Millis. Open to the public and all are welcome.

A large selection of adult and young adult fiction, non-fiction and children’s books in hardcover and paperback will be on sale, plus CDs, DVDs and special finds and collections! Prices start at 25 cents.

Again this year is a Friends of

the Library preview and sale for current members being held on Friday, October 23rd from 6-8 p.m. New membership applications will be accepted that night.

No book dealers please—dealers are welcome to come on Saturday and Sunday.

At the bag sale on Sunday, October 25th from 1- 4 p.m., each bag of books, etc. will cost $5.

Bags will be provided for this sale.

Donations of the above items in gently used condition are being accepted now for this sale. Please

bring donations inside the Friends Room of the library during regular business hours: Mon.12-8 p.m.; Tues. & Wed. 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and Sat. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Please no VHS videos, text books or magazines.

Proceeds help support the purchase of museum passes and programs for the library. The Friends sponsor 3 book sales annually. For more information, visit http:// www.millislibrary.org/Millis/ or call the library at 376-8282.

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Page 30

Millis COA October Events: Daniel Harp from the SHINE program will be at the Center on October 1st,15th, 22nd and the 29th from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.

• You may be eligible to reduce a portion of the taxes assessed on your property if you meet the qualifications for one of the personal exemptions allowed under Massachusetts law.

Qualifications vary, but generally relate to age, ownership, disability or income. Assessor Paula Dumont and her Administrative Assistant Lesley Kennally will be talking about how to apply, some guidelines (age, income, exemption amounts) on Wednesday, October 7th at 10 a.m.

• Annual Flu Clinic: The Millis Board of Health will hold their annual adult FLU CLINIC on Saturday, October 17th from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Town Hall Gym. This clinic is for residents ages 19 and over. Please bring insurance info and wear a short sleeve layer. Alongside the clinic we will be sponsoring a Health Fair with screenings and health and wellness information. Contact the Board of Health with any questions at: (508) 376-7042.

• Chair-obics Every Wednesday from 11a.m.12 p.m. with Mary Roby. We will have some resistance bands and weights available.

• Bingo We will be playing every Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. The last Wednesday of the month the Friends of Millis COA are sponsoring a

Super Bingo game. The winner of the last game will be awarded $25. All seniors are welcome and no sign up is necessary.

• Looking For: Nurses to do blood pressures on Wednesdays from 11-12. Not a lot of commitment. Only 1 hour per month. Also, looking for someone to teach computer classes a few hours per month. If interested, give Patty or Michelle a call.

We have DVD’s that cover stretching, balance and weight lifting. It is appropriate for the novice or experienced exerciser. Exercise is so much more fun with others. Give it a try on any Monday, Tuesday or Thursday from 9 - 9:50 a.m.

No need to sign up, just come on down. If these times are not conducive to your schedule, please give Patty a call and we will see what we can arrange for you!

Trips

The Old Mill Restaurant & Tower Hill ~ October 8th~ $69 PP Foliage tour, luncheon and a stroll through the botanical gardens. Leave Millis at 8:45 a.m.

New Hampshire Turkey Train~ October 15th~$74 PP Scenic railroad dining car, Hart’s Turkey Farm Roast turkey luncheon. Leaves Millis at 9:00a.m. Returns at 5:30 p.m.

The Millis Council on Aging is located at 900 Main Street, Millis, Mass. You can reach them at (508) 376-7051.

October 2015

Theatre Group of Millis to Hold Open House Wed., Oct. 21 All are invited to an informational Open House on Wednesday, October 21 at 7 p.m.by the Theatre Group of Millis which is a community theater group performing in Millis for more than 15 years. The non-profit Millis Theatre Group serves Millis and surrounding communities.

The event will be held at Millis Town Hall, Main Street, in Room 18 (lower level). Refreshments will be served, and all are invited Come learn about theater from behind the scenes, creating set design and scenery, rehearsals and directing, acting, and tech including costumes and props. Community Theater offers many opportunities for students and adults that are an enrichment of the experiences beyond our everyday lives.

Whether auditioning/interviewing for a job, public speaking, self-confidence and presentation, many of those who have participated in the community theater experience with the Millis Theatre Group have gained new skills, a sense of poise and satisfaction, coupled with camaraderie and fun.

Meet our members and hear first-hand from them what we can offer you! There is something for everyone!

For more information contact (508) 376-5639 or email edquinlan126@comcast.net.

Recycle for Sight DID YOU KNOW... your redeemable glass bottles can save someone’s eyesight?

DID YOU KNOW... your redeemable beer or soda cans will make extraordinary advances in eye disease research?

DID YOU KNOW...

YOU have the power to change the lives of your family members, your neighbors or your friends?

The Millis Lions Club is asking you to donate your redeemable bottles and cans at our trailer at the Millis Transfer Station or in our name at Harkey’s Package Store. We also offer a curbside pickup service on a monthly schedule. For more information on how you can help us save the eyesight of thousands, or to arrange curbside pickup, please call Debbie Hayes at 508-816-6732.

Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

October 2015

Like to Sing?

Join the Charles River Chorale!

The Charles River Chorale has begun rehearsals for its annual Holiday Concert. There is still time for prospective new members to join.

The Chorale rehearses every Tuesday from 7:30 through 9:30 p.m. Coffee and other refreshments are available. The Chorale is “non-audition,” so anyone who can carry a tune is welcome. The

group sings in four-part harmony, but individual parts are taught, and we have strong members in each section who are willing to help.

As many know, the Chorale welcomes Ashley Nelson as its Director for our thirty-first season.

She is already putting her mark on the rehearsals, with the assistance of accompanist Susan Fortin.

The Holiday Concert will be presented on December 12, 2015.

The Chorale anticipates including some instrumental accompaniment. A Silent Auction will return in its traditional “high bidder” format. Ticket prices and other details will be announced as they are determined.

Fall Into Medway Community Education Medway Community Education is pleased to highlight over 75 fall programs and exciting trips offered. Our Department is designed to serve the varied needs of all area residents. The programs provide the opportunity for educational and creative development incorporating academic, vocational, career, and enrichment courses for all ages. Our programs for preschool aged children include crafts, gymnastics, dance, karate, skating, and swim lessons. For older children, we offer a Red Cross babysitting course, a safety program, as well as sports and fitness programs.

A variety of programs are available for teens and high school students, from First Aid and CPR and driver’s education classes, to teen yoga. Adults can choose from a wide variety of programs in the areas of fitness, wellness, home, leisure, business and technology. Some of our new offerings include Meditation for Stress Relief, drawing, poetry writing, mosaics and a new Holiday Ladies Night. Our department is also offering an exciting day trip to New York City and a trip to Providence to see Beautiful, the Carole King Story.

For detailed information on our many fall programs, visit www.medwayce.org. You may register online or by mail. We welcome all out-of-towners at no additional fee and offer our Active Military Family members and Senior Citizens a 15% discount on courses only. Please contact our office at (508) 533-3222, option 4 with any questions.

Page 31

Church of Christ in Millis to Host Family Fun Fair October 3rd The Church of Christ, Congregational will host its fifth annual Family Fun Fair on Saturday, October 3rd from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at 142 Exchange St. (Rt. 115) in Millis. This popular community event will feature a variety of fun activities, including games, touch a truck, an inflatable obstacle course, firemen’s foam pit, face painting, vendors, and a huge yard sale.

Food at the fair will include cookout and bake sale items, as well as homemade jams, jellies and pickles. The fair will also feature a variety of musical entertainment throughout the day, and an indoor clothing & accessories rummage sale. For more information about the fair, or to request a vendor application, visit the church website at www.millisucc.org, or call the office at (508) 376-5034.

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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 of what School filmmakers, The Film Tracey Liberatore this month, to be presented in the making, of the two years, areup asking a very she could draw the week t but despite logical family research, 17 to 24. the past from well. are The night from all dif- Second Annual Millis Film Fes- Festival staff cook all who showed for share Special Considerations Manager forpeople in their ques- they hoped some major connection to their with Local ferent vision for the property of March 12-14, at 7:30 p.m.

Several will be held in the Roche advertisers, tival’s got The castplanned tion – “Islearned 20+ folks

By Grace on the premIt Spring, Yet?” blocks and alone for Street Library areas with right existing the roadbeen this of producDepot the Saturday, more 5 community mysteries dishes Bufor events have several at for support “I Public the tri-town and than Brothers Community had drove by The musical features an array tion numbers held on first edition ever from their Second schools and all Station in delays, University room at the AnnualtheFamily 50, saystheChristie, future. Vicki and for thethat Do you allen for over 6 years, together, something just over six of the Geneallocal businesses and Millis ises. at the Franklin

By 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 we had child is and Reference to solvethe season is opening for than citizen Hopedale paper, just or senior “We do a lot working the first it was a time Event even more renowne educator50 astudents Head of on the Franklin taking what tests business in finally or organizations. This year’s event, Street, Millis. wasschool, Ashland High upon graduprehensi and starting a Residents Encounter) program, years ago. and their way through their senior ahead with s and March local resident Sunday, chanio, at March. this spring? your 22, from 12-4 d science as ,crew. the town for the would At times, we hear news rehas dedicate year backstage Two students the approval. ogy Club, March 21 at homemade soups from connectionparticito endange Services or MCASve Assessm And with it comes as a resident of always been a pected.”

“I thought it group, “I aimed at helping police gather college or career more than time, some at Riddell High School. The show, will play Garzon adds, “Through Carol copies of uninform At the thinks Public One some big name place at Breezy in thered ent System, told the d his ports of a beloved parent with has orchestra year local stores the about familyorigin. Manyp.m., toa take salads, everything al-life parents Twenty-five hundred Known ed about a cute little market, species pit, Library past 19 years will who must information about member ation. Last make in help Norfolktest.

(Haggerty), an art teacher at Milwere concerned representatives area has been of with tion By liz taurasi with the Liberamusic of Hill though Public Farm, and newspaper waiting With says are 583 for anylyrics due Adams standards research to the Street, Alzheimer’s written participated the have disease or demen- the by his complexity countries from Franklin, and for, including scratch,” terpretiv about giving high energy,of . dream of mine! High School the tabloid-sized lots of relationsnever found and and we didn’t community with special ing tests Wegmans roast lis High School, we’ve been able and the new educa- Touhey wouldresident Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey, families 200 students Holliston. As have included to open e science music, “we it did each month, last year, tia, who has wandered out the have hired in Hopedan pants were Milford, Norfolk is thetravels accompa March 4, see Target (set Patrick tore. “We even make brakes Students and local high the event which be produced of 2014 Hopedale for them, free be alive—I’ve 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 colnyextensiv 15 on the like on feature to page Koller, who has these will be direct mailed baby front door and into the woods, animusicians as well,” Hopedale Nixon com- professional few from . The themetheofevent Both Wegmans put 13) and Wegmans, story certificates our turkeys here, offer environm from more than the area will representatives from PARCC Alumni, Kyle them were to bring Massachusetts. ed by the force discussio ship with the community. ale,” says the Roche Bros from at the school, and that’s where edy, romance, and the great sounds says Christie.ental ely to promote as each we the death fun some mals of test the and farm-related for Local Town of charge to households and busior other situations where a child for of must still were eventually and Bellingham consistent a meatballs, and addition n of the which in even though schools across to be armed leges and professionals educatio andwill anchor the both been working forefrontthe polarizin He hopes dards and Mom and 21-year-resident Lt. Craig Denman is overseeto secure beer was lot of these films are coming of the 1950’s. The popular rockThe paper able interest careers. whole family, plex.

Lead roles to were so they past year -andnew University and the if anycomg or teen with Autism or a mental sugn. autheirthe out nections his research chosen by dinners, including and 1802, stanIn nesses in Hopedale. have the chance Pages for the the town. And little ing and at Norfolk issue to the Norfolk and whether or full they more 100 different ing the program, which wasofofand in the spring and wine licenses Station, when Colof. n-roll musical numbers, including dition,publicati 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 person explained work ons, cast King Philip of pearedand these members chicken Marsala inthe attended with all the The 2015 Metrowest Day lot. a-half as our Nixon g 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.

The festival is getting it out be alive!” include approximately support Holliston begin the colof Franklin TV, radio, andhas is currently atboth AgCom, encounter with police officers those who participatin will be and Career to Finmedia.

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 bal“Basically, it’s somethingshop the long-awaited 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, 550,000 Linda Batchelder interested Tracey and Touhey who weren’t aware of the child’s Norfolk placing an In fact, Hopedale print feet of retail High players.

The 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 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 Naturalis fun event of Yet?” – is scheduled for is embark- to removeTown Meetingranton space, special circumstances and fears. for ily only 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 evert-in-Resi would be beneficial for people ground on Developers broke what’s going ence moving to the beat.

The adult category encomin town,land, break from NC and warrant and with residential Breezy Hill Farm. Photo courtesy of Holliston AgCom. Medway Commo apartments in her attic.

School, 65 E. because the dence 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 of each town know Buchanio during his winter Road where a more. of Annsays Cam knowled passion six months Ashland High n Core the food industry 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 sodied “I’m really excited to put on High in supportive in kinderga Swan,a cast able to make the on in their local communities,” of agricul-descent.

Lamcan go a long way. partnering ashes that was Bertul—he for his in theteacher 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, is maintained Station officially Rendition State, we were ge his was a teen, later cided to develop and adopt it and years.

Liberatore has by the Union St. work, an area University Scots-Irish with the turnout— 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 envisions attemptin at lessons ing vote. opens say they exmild, at of Future and the never taken “His name 1918 flu The Holliston Police Departin Milford TraceyWhite Market for just over six for business KP and vivaciouabout his topics, catering options, Station is mon Core Known anyadvisor Co-sponsored Ashland voice University school’s Organizers one would pleased withno r’s,” was member a smile, dream a reality,” canvassed the says Tashjian, way for readers that aher small farm to Lambert to open a pub developed get it out there.” g 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 grandfathe Science also 16 businesses, March as for and informat s, entertain had just tive, these State Standardthe Com- tures to placeto get enough Liberatore is excited believes that.” been afraid this students for Honor Kyle and Tyler my Commission Ashland PTO with the 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 she had forBuchanio National style was ional ing, 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/Homincluding: sity the question actually 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 differup.

Lambert Busy with her two with her grow.

Education Foundation, to stay abreast genealogy now,for 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 scientists Real Estate might benefit from this programthrough which for food Certainly, we most standards. bility named Eastern the town to would Nordstrom to return eGoods, a Station, isn’t just going terest from the community in on the and MHS English teacher Spencerandent from a residential years of catering,” on land, sheshow in 2014 with slow 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, had and National able to have the same country n benchmarksset common spring. by anything with be me becomes the Rack, Sports new 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 in order ity, PetSmart, can provide across endeavor.

Author- also shopping destination,to be by Epoch, a that we Shown been in her Christie. “When the music directorboard. see at the of the Millis husband’s this interestithem, science Touhey the past.was grandfathe was supposed family place canGy Club tionship with the community it The school dents College.

Cultural Council, masterminds last month. while a The the naturalis two sides. Some Danny through most news, nonprofit students is “kind Liberatore, who memory care little market. Pretty ago. superb at the Day goal of providing town of comprimary Michaels, to area businesses paper.and a community. it’s ity; someday 5 for college to prepare the will sponsors he ity for Nixon’s expertise ng and They Fair College.courtesy of Dean • Children or adults with au-and catering. (cold) beauty, “We look forward if we could From October of the Millis Film Festival. luncheon says but wasn’t“When we gotGenealo for generations. and a half coland commun (Kendra Nutting) and I sat down plicated, he puts on this coming. (DPW) has demonstrated of their ULTA use facil- time her talents new “We’ve had 16 local busia simple lasato families with both also on page be a place “Is It Spring Yet?” event. As it Latvia, its Foundersthen a Junior force. serves and protects – and it needs send a hopes these Beauty, Kay Jewelers, the Second annual on for snowfall as Millis Film Festival will take field research Photo this tshow expected to information a century to be endured. uary, we did not see with him, still in our and the stu- committe development The mixed- this everything from starting the Hopedale information to welcom“ kids to come to reconnect did last year the day is sure on wildlife fun. one navi- celebrated College page 4 message ing local Milford appreciated her to run she built a successful tism place on March 7, from 6-8 actions Lambert bring him through school this property, it was inevitable forcontinued nesses step up to sponsor over the summer, we thought open the in the making. In to be year. Gables continued on programs. in executing the ashes They’re opwork150 were private, residentialDean, p.m. at the Millis Public library’s Roche CONNECT community response to make it will feature College days as an academy, asked others see a nuisance to localSmashburger, Famous Starbucks, a blend of week period The should here,” ity opening and . the had children in highDean 2007, this new and area residents es and it all his friends, but when you really project to nature and learn accumulated contact business. to. that I was Bros. Community rightits The Residential see a unique on page 5 Room. From left, • Adults with dementia or Al- so much they said ment Over a three February, Ashland fortitude school Investments, Footwear, just turned 4-year degree retail projected to to thefrom MarkET to a real home continued appointments Joyce Boiardi, Carol Haggerty, was the perfect fit, the perfect going shopping destination,” Partners Common Core that Bertul allowed to turn it into around ARTS COMPANYhow to act for Dr. Oliver she later came 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, restauopen in late gating the pathgrown with many 2- and Jodie Garzon, Peter themistocles “I think we have “It’s very man and then made meet with learned restaurant, and SPRIng animals.”

Dean CollegeFebruary 19, what lege, named the Kelly.

Douglass middle of its page 2 page 2 Departhip zheimer’s snow. best on on agree Dress We play, Disease who the 2015, of Michele their and David’s uses for PERFORMING winning r’s spring a farm,” feet and for Barn, score.” continued Readine she Karp, financial to and Not shown, Gina Matthews. says, explaining, attic. continued on according n: six rience with the In January, The Holliston time learning spend portunity residential Bridal, Panera the sees the president of housing. The Assessm In 2008, Wegmans FRANKLIN issues. England FeStival 2 to lead the kitchen, grandfathe for Lori Koller continued on page 6 feeling,” says Tracey. years old as “Founders Day,” received about has the capapresents Dean ColleGe pragmatist PARCC “Weand don’t New on page o’Gara initial residential Development to New England from reers, or ss for College ent of Common MILFO been our HPD backMarriott Diamond Associate comfy, like you’re walking into are Each spring the MHS Musical to about Police Department launched was held up formal Development evapo- has school. The the town testing Charming Charlies. Bread, component By j.D. continued officials. continued on page 2 Core coming it refers said in students the wants that includes RD Fortunately, and of GReaSe and college students Additionally, Awards. how well the PARCC Neighborhood continued on page 7 presents a full-scale musical the local curriculum.” Situated NaTur - FRAN Care cycle of water condenmany today, its include Gables the project will as they representativein after a local state Station statement. “Universitya that on 120 acres, exam, Ca- the pre-2009 comHow and Loss & Memory the Presistudents and Make a Difference A Memory season, and schools tion is expected University Stacontinued on page 2 He reminder Univer- will new curriculu residential, KLIN to test continued aliST 8th. with Alzheimers have learned ration in one ERA Key Realty Services rule petition called for a home addition will be an exciting much guided as personally which 350,000 even recognize feature to have up cational Massach to return of individuals on page NOW Just a friendlye Change is March hour. new to approve the PARCC m. In Massach staffing institution, in the care can to license the John F. Turn Your Dreams Into Reality 24-hour state standard usetts to 3 square feet Optical their trained Real Estate is our passion, ment units, 350 luxury apartthe liquor together to Westwood and brings one basis?

Under Specializing for n of Specially ahead edudent SavingsTim Wegmans Hatch, exam Touhey of space available. as well as replace New Rogeris our goal!! usetts, Same Great office then Shopyour success a mix of popular Care clocks (SAMM) and a first-name Join our discount club at what was restaurants, will eventual BOSTON WEST is Daylight at n Personal Bridges Ownershi the Massach is part s.

On-Site are on Management known to set your Service, less KameraM. KaldawyM.D. you know Medication The project with p of a housing and stores, (LMA) IN for great benefits! ly to March 22nd n Assistance Same Professio tion. This as Westwood Stausetts l, n Lashkar , M.D. Don’t forget you or someone has been a group Excellent Administration ClassiC Cape! more.”

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Page 32

October 2015

PET CORNER “Pour for Paws” Wine Tasting Fundraiser!

Cat Lover?

Volunteers Needed at Purr-Fect Cat Shelter

Pour Richards Event Benefits The Purr-Fect Cat Shelter

Purr-fect Cat Shelter is looking for people who would like to volunteer as cat caregivers. Caregivers are those people who work directly with our cats and kittens. They are responsible for cleaning the rooms and cages, emptying and washing litter boxes, washing and filling water and food dishes and, of course, grooming, playing with and spending time with our cats. Caregivers must be at least 18 years old. We ask that our volunteers sign up for at least 3 shifts a month and that they give us at least a 6-month commitment. There are AM and PM shifts and a shift lasts about 3 hours. Caregivers will go through 3 training sessions with one of our volunteer trainers.

During this time you will go over shelter policies and procedures and will be given a chance to see what a shift is like.

If you are interested in joining our dedicated group of volunteers, go to our website at www.purrfectcatshelter.org, click on the link for volunteers and download the “cat caregiver” application. Once it is filled out and sent in, our volunteer coordinator will be in touch with you.

If you feel that you are unable to give the time that it takes to be a cat caregiver, there are other opportunities to help PCS. These include foster care, working at events such as petwalk, the yard sale and the bake sale, baking for the bake sale, cat transportation, handyman, clerical, or some other talent you might have. If you are interested, go to the website, click on the volunteer link and download the “volunteer” application form. Once we receive it, someone will be in touch.

Please consider volunteering. You will not be sorry!

Pour Richard’s Wine & Spirits 14 Grove St. Franklin, MA Sunday, October 18th 2 – 5 p.m.

Join us for an afternoon of great wine sampling provided by Pour Richard’s Wine and Spirits And Raffles!

Tickets $10 each All proceeds benefit The Purr-fect Cat Shelter Pour Richard’s will also donate 20% of sales during the event to The Purr-fect Cat Shelter To purchase your ticket: Call the shelter – (508) 533-5855 Email us - purrfectcatshelter@yahoo.com Tickets also available at the door Visit pourrichardswine.com

localtownpages Service Directory For more information call LORI KOLLER at 508-934-9608 applianCe seRviCe

ConstRuCtion

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Disposal/Rubbish Removal

.D. MURPHY $25 OFF

CLEANOUT COUPON

ONE COUPON PER CLEANOUT. * $100 MINIMUM

While You’re Away Cat Sitting, LLC

$25 OFF

IN YOUR HOME SERVICE

Building • Remodeling • Additions Kitchens • Baths • Replacement Windows Decks • Garages • Siding Licensed • Insured • Registered

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*ONE ITEM OR MULTIPLE TRUCK LOADS*

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Homes • Apt • Businesses • Yard Waste • Appliances Pools • Boilers • Hot Tubs • Sheds Removed * Fully Insured *

Call Tom: 1.855.533.JUNK

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For more information call LORI KOLLER at 508-934-9608

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TLC u Feeding Litter Box Cleaning Bringing in Mail Watering Plants Alternate Lights and Shades

See website for additional services available u

Joanne Oja Owner/Operator A Lifetime of Experience

508.962.0098 joja20@verizon.net whileurawaycatsitting.com

Ser ving Medway, Millis, Fr anklin and Nor f olk

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

October 2015

Page 33

Project Just Because is looking to hire an Operations Manager

Monster Mash 1 Mile & 5K

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.

Benefits Medway Youth Football & Cheer Event Details

10.31.2015 starts at 08:30 a.m.

88 Summer St. , Medway , Massachusetts 02053

Contact Karen at 508-435-6511 or pjboffice@comcast.net for more information.

Event Information

Come dressed up in costume and run through the streets of Medway, cheered on by goblins and zombies and support Medway Youth Football and Cheer! Run or walk the timed 1-mile course beginning at 8:30 a.m.! Challenge yourself to the 5K course which starts @ 9 a.m., or for those that dare, DO BOTH! The Monster Mash Run is open to runners and walkers of all ages and abilities, including children and families! Prizes for both competitive runners as well as those who dress up in costume!

Awards

Awards will be given to the top 3 female and male overall finishes for 1 mile and 5K race! We will also give awards to the most unique individual and team costumes.

Our Sponsors

A big thank you to all our sponsors! TC Scoops; Paradigm Private Wealth; Five Guys; Mac Med Spa and Salon; Elegance and Grace Weddings; Lawrence Waste; Tri Valley Sports; Framingham Salvage; The Muffin House

PLEASE RECYCLE Kuhn Insurance Agency FREE

REgIStRy SERvIcE

FREE NOtARy

- Auto - Home - Business Bonds - Flood

508-376-2230

kuhninsuranceagency@verizon.net

Number Pick Up

Janet Kuhn

1130 Main Street Millis, MA 02054

There will be an early bib and t-shirt pick up at the Medway High School. Date and time TBD

Shirts

The first 100 runners to register for the 5K race receive a shirt! https://racewire.com/register.php?id=5010

Pleasureable Dining and Take Out Service Open Hours:

Mon - Thurs: 11 - 9:30 p.m.

Fri & Sat: 11- 10:30 p.m Sunday: Noon - 9:30 p.m.

Chinese Restaurant

Online Ordering AvAilAble

508-376-8868

Dave Matthews, CPA, Realtor 508-630-9480

dmatthews@soundingsfinancial.com www.soundingsfinancial.com

$5.00 OFF The Purchase of $35 or more (one per table)

Not valid with other offers Valid thru 10-31-2015

www.lilachousema.com 34 Milliston Road, (Millston Common), Millis MA 02054

SODA • CANDY • COFFEE ICE CREAM • CIGARETTES LOTTERY • SNACKS

71 71 Main Main Street, Medway, MA 02053

Great Rebates & Financing* Call today and beat the rush! (remember last winter?)

Offering Accounting, Bookkeeping, Tax, Fund Administration, CFO and Outsourced Operations Solutions for small businesses, hedge funds, pooled investment vehicles, investment managers, and high net worth individuals

888-818-2028

Gas, Oil and AC Equipment Sales & Service *Rebates and financing provided by and subject to Mass Save restrictions and limitations

HEATING OIL

3 State Inspection 3 Tires & Front End

$5 OFF

3 Full Auto Repair Service 3 24 Hour Towing

Oil Change & 15-Point Check

Includes FREE 15-Point Courtesy Check Exp. 9/30/15

FREE

Cup of Coffee

Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 34

Call the Law Office of Timothy J. Teehan A general practice focusing on: Family Law • Mediation Services Consumer Bankruptcy • Personal Injury Limited Assistance Representation Available

Timothy J Teehan, Esq.

(774) 571-2893 • Fax: (774) 907-3069 tteehan@teehanlaw.com

October 2015

Charles River Bank Supports Medway Mustang Gridiron Club Charles River Bank supports the Medway Mustangs Gridiron Club with a $1,000 contribution towards the 2015 Football and Cheerleading Program at Med-

way High School. The Bank’s contribution will help fund capital and operating needs for the Medway High School football and cheerleading teams including: pro-

grams, events, training equipment, camp outfits, cheer choreography, merit and academic scholarships, and year end banquet and gifts.

www.teehanlaw.com 11 East Street, Suite 202 Franklin, MA 02038

Blackstone Valley’s 1st Choice!

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Uxbridge, MA

Pictured (L-R): Medway High School Cheerleading Captain, Shannon Houde; Medway High School Football Captain, Jeff Costello; Charles River Bank Senior Vice President, Ann Sherry; MHS Football Captain, Camron MacDougall; MHS Cheerleading Captain, Chandler Karp.

Generations Wellness & Rehabilitation Cente WellnessOutpatient & Rehabilitation Center Logo Here Outpatient Insert Logo Here InsertGenerations

Generations

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Center & Rehabilitation Personalized Therapy for All Generations!

Providing Occupational & Speech Pathology Services Providing Physical, Occupational & Physical, Speech Pathology Services

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

•  We now offer Pediatric Speech•and Language • Post Stroke functional improvement Multiple Sclerosis clients • Total hip and knee replacement therapy  • Rotator Cuff Injuries • Rotator Cuff post Injuries •  Therapy!!! Our experienced Pediatric Therapists •  • Back to fitness for Stroke, Parkinson’s, • Hand Therapy • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome • Back Injuries and re-alignment • Back Injuries and re-alignment •  Multiple Sclerosis clients   offer prompt individualized treatment geared • Rotator Cuff Injuries • Shoulder/ Hand Syndrome • “Frozen Shoulder” • “Frozen Shoulder” •  • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome • Back Injuries and re-alignment •  •  toward the needs of your child.  • Shoulder/ Hand Syndrome • “Frozen Shoulder”   •   •  •    • Pediatrics • Improve incontinence symptoms • Improve incontinence symptoms    •  • • • • • • •



• Post Stroke functional improvement• Post Stroke functional improvement • Total hip and knee replacement post therapy • Total hip and knee replacement post therapy   • Hand Therapy  • Back to fitness for Stroke, Parkinson’s, • Hand Therapy • Back to fitness for Stroke, Parkinson’s,

  without medication  • Improve incontinence symptoms • Strengthen Pelvic Floor •  •   without medication •Floor Diet Tips • Strengthen Pelvic •  •   • Electrical Stimulation • Diet Tips  •  •  • Electrical Stimulation   •  •    • Vascular—Arterial and Venous   • Vascular—Arterial and Venous • Diabetic  •  •  • Diabetic • Pressure  •  •  • Pressure • Surgical  • • Surgical • 

Run Your Ads &  Inserts With Us! Call Lori Koller  (508) 934-9608

Multiple Sclerosis clients

• Carpal Tunnel Syndrome • Shoulder/ Hand Syndrome

• Pediatrics • Diabetes Management • Diabetes Management without medication • Pediatrics • Yoga/Pilates • Yoga/Pilates • Strengthen Pelvic Floor • Diabetes Management • Swiss Ball Training • Swiss Ball Training • Diet Tips • Yoga/Pilates • Back Clinic • Back Clinic • Electrical Stimulation • Swiss Ball Training • Living with Arthritis • Living with Arthritis • Back Clinic  • Functional Fitness • Living with Arthritis • Functional Fitness • Vascular—Arterial and Venous & Chronic Fatigue • Fibromyalgia & Chronic Fatigue • Functional Fitness • Fibromyalgia • Diabetic • Fibromyalgia & Chronic FatigueTM Elite Motorized Rehab• Omnicyle • Omnicyle System TM Elite Motorized Rehab System • Omnicyle System • PressureTM Elite Motorized • Virtual Rehabilitation • VirtualRehab Rehabilitation • Virtual Rehabilitation • Surgical

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

October 2015

Calendar

September 30 CPR and Defibrillator Awareness, presented by Sgt. Soffayer, Millis PD and Chief Barrett, Millis Fire, Millis Public Library, 7 p.m.

Free Educational Seminar for New Homebuyer, by Michael Shain, Senior Loan Originator with Village Mortgage in Milford, Massachusetts, will be offering a “Home Buying Boot Camp” in conjunction with the Milford Community Use Program. Milford High School from 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. (508) 3308487 or e-mail him at mshain@ villagemtg.com.

October 1 The Butterfly Photography of George W. Trumbour III, 7 p.m. in the Roche Bros. Community Room at the Millis Public Library, presentation featuring George’s amazing photographs of butterflies and moths found in Millis. Purchase his limited edition 2016 “Delicate Wings” Calendar. For more information please visit http://www.millislibrary.org/millis.

October 3 The Church of Christ, Congregational fifth annual Family Fun Fair, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 142 Exchange St. (Rt. 115), Millis, features a variety of fun activities, including games, touch a truck, an inflatable obstacle course, firemen’s foam pit, face painting, vendors, and a huge yard sale. Cookout, bake sale items, homemade jams, jellies and pickles, rummage sale and musical entertainment throughout the day. Visit www.millisucc. org, or call (508) 376-5034.

October 5 Kids’ Zentangle Workshop, 6-8 p.m., Meet The Traveling Tangler (Certified Zentangle Teacher, Sarah Del Mastro).

No prior experience necessary.

Age 10-14 years. Free program includes a Zentangle starter kit, and is sponsored by Medway Friends of the Library.

October 7 “Home Buying Boot Camp” presented by Michael Shain, Senior Loan Originator with Village Mortgage in Milford, Massachusetts, in conjunction with Tri-County Adult Education. The seminar will be held at the Tri-County Regional Vocational Technical High School EndFragment from 6:30– 8 p.m. $10, which goes to support Tri-County Adult Education Programs. Register online at www.tri-county.tc. Click on the

“Adult Education-Fall 2015 Registration” link or call Elaine Murphy at (508) 528-5400, x126 October 8 Mind Stimulation for Adaptive Thinking, Feeling, and Behaving with Mohiuddin Ahmed, Ph.D., Medway Public Library, 7 p.m., Mind Stimulation Therapy was pioneered in the context of Dr. Mohiuddin Ahmed’s clinical work experience over a 40-year period working with diverse clinical populations in various settings: state psychiatric facility, community mental health centers, public schools, and nursing homes.

October 8 National Youth Science Day, 3:45 p.m., Medway Public Library, 4-H National Youth Science Day (NYSD) is the world’s largest youth-led science experiment. Millions of young people will take part in this year’s NYSD experiment, Motion Commotion, to learn about physics, speed and safety! Ages 5 and up. All are welcome. Funds provided by the Institute of Museum and Library Services and administered by the Massachusetts Board of Library Commissioners.

October 9 Free Movie and Snack, Medway Public Library children’s program, 12:30 p.m. Join us for a frightfully cute movie about a 16th birthday party at a haunted hotel! Creepy cupcakes will be served. Sponsored by the Friends of the Library.

October 10 The Mendon Lions Country Fair, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. on the grounds of The Blessing Barn, adjacent to Charles River Bank’s Mendon office, 1 Hastings Street, Mendon October 15 Local Author Arlene Lagos, Millis Public Library, 7 p.m.

October 16 Friends of Medway Library Friends-only book sale, 7-9 p.m.

Memberships may be purchased or renewed that evening.

Free Community Dinner and Game Night, The Church of Christ at 142 Exchange St., Millis, 6:30 p.m. dinner, followed by board games and conversation.

Sponsored by the Men’s Fellowship group and is held in Fellowship Hall. For more information, please call 376-5034 or visit millisucc.org

Page 35

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October 17 The Medway Lions Club monthly bottles and cans collection, starting at 9a.m.

Friends of Medway Library Book Sale, 10-2 p.m., The following Saturday, October 24 from 10-2 pm, is the BAG SALE. Friends provides a large brown paper handled grocery bag which may be filled up for only $5. For more information, visit friendsofthemedwaylibrary. blogspot.com October 19 MEPTO Annual Pumkin Fair, 12-4p.m. Medway Middle School, 45 Holliston St., Medway.

October 19 Police Forum with Millis Police Sgt. Soffayer, 7 p.m., Roche Bros. Community Room, Millis Public Library October 20 “Protecting Your Business from Data Threats,” Medway Business Council presentation, 5 p.m. Speakers are Delia Chaves, IT Manager at Murphy Insurance Agency and John Haddad, owner of Bisinet Technologies.

OPEN TO ALL AREA BUSINESSES. It will be held at Charles River Bank, 70 Main Street in Medway. Light refreshments will be served. Registration fee $15/members, $20/ non-members. Please email info@medwaybusinesscouncil. org by October 13. For more information about MBC, visit medwaybusinesscouncil.org.

October 21 Medway Town-wide Public Forum on Exelon Project, presented by Medway Board of Selectmen. 7 p.m., Medway High School Auditorium, any resident or business owner with technical questions about the project may submit them to bos@townofmedway. org no later than October 6,

2015, to allow Selectmen to research answer.

Theatre Group of Millis Open House, 7 p.m. Millis Town Hall, Main Street, in Room 18 (lower level). Refreshments will be served, and all are invited Teen Read Week-Writing Workshop, 3:30-5 p.m.

Julie Nardone will be presenting a creative writing workshop for teens. The Teen Read Week theme is “Get Away @ your Library.” See where your imagination takes you! Ages 12 and up.

Register in advance.

October 23 Friends of the Library Fall Book Sale Members-only preview, 6-8 p.m. New membership applications will be accepted that night. Roche Bros. Community Room, 961 Main St. (Rte. 109) Millis.

October 24 Haunted Halloween Hayride, sponsored by MERIT, Millis Educational Resource Initiative Team, 5:30-10 p.m. (spooky meter low 5:30-7 p.m.), Tangerini Farm, 139 Spring Street, Millis, $10 per person, family 5-pack $45, tickets on sale at Tangerini’s and Roche Bros. in Millis, limited tickets available.

Millis Friends of the Library Fall Book Sale, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Roche Bros. Community Room, 961 Main St. (Rte. 109), Millis.

Franklin Performing Arts Company (FPAC) performs The Addams Family, 7:30 p.m., THE BLACK BOX, 15 West Central Street, Franklin. Tickets are $34. Call (508) 528-3370 or visit www.THEBLACKBOXonline. com October 25 Millis Friends of the Library Fall Book Sale, 1 to 4 p.m., each bag of books, etc. will cost $5.

Bags will be provided for this sale. Roche Bros. Community Room, 961 Main St. (Rte. 109), Millis.

M/M

Franklin Performing Arts Company (FPAC) performs The Addams Family, 2 p.m., THE BLACK BOX, 15 West Central Street, Franklin. Tickets are $34. Call (508) 528-3370 or visit www.THEBLACKBOXonline. com.

October 29 The Divorce Collaborative, a Medway-based family law firm, free 2-hour seminar, 6:30 p.m., Doubletree Hotel, Eleven Beaver Street, Milford. 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 October 27, 2015.

October 30 Murder Mystery Party for Teens, Medway Public Library, 7-9 p.m. Ages 12 and up.

Franklin Performing Arts Company (FPAC) performs The Addams Family, 7:30 p.m., THE BLACK BOX, 15 West Central Street, Franklin. Tickets are $34. Call (508) 528-3370 or visit www.THEBLACKBOXonline. com.

October 31 Medway Youth Football & Cheer Monster Mash 1 Mile & 5K, 1-mile at 8:30 a.m., 5K at 9 a.m., 88 Summer St., Medway, Come dressed up in costume and run through the streets of Medway, awards for top 3 female and male finishers for 1-mile and 5K, as well as for most unique individual and team costumes, t-shirts to first 100 registered, https://racewire.com/register. php?id=5010 Franklin Performing Arts Company (FPAC) performs The Addams Family, 2 and 7:30 p.m., THE BLACK BOX, 15 West Central Street, Franklin. Tickets are $34. Call (508) 528-3370 or visit www.THEBLACKBOXonline.com.

Page 36

Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

October 2015

October Youth Programs at Medway Public Library

October Happenings at the Millis Public Library

Toddler Jam Every Tuesday and Wednesday, 11 a.m.

Newborns – 3 year-olds are invited to this drop-in program of stories, fingerplays and songs accompanied by mountain dulcimer. Children must be accompanied by parent/caregiver.

Story Time, Every Thursday and Friday, 11 a.m.

A drop-in (no registration necessary) story time with songs, stories, and a simple craft. All children must be accompanied by a caregiver. Ages 10 months-5 years. ** These ages are flexible! If you think your children will enjoy story time, please bring them.

Kids’ Zentangle Workshop Monday, October 5, 6-8 p.m.

Meet The Traveling Tangler (Certified Zentangle Teacher, Sarah Del Mastro), discover Zentangle! No prior experience necessary. Age 10-14 years. Free, sponsored by Medway Friends of the Library.

Paws to Read Wednesday, October 6, 6:30-7:45 p.m.

Interested in reading to a cuddly friend? Registration is required for a 15 minute reading

There is a lot happening at the Millis Public Library in October! The Library is located at 961 Main St. Please join us for the following free events, activities and services: • Thursday, October 1 at 7 p.m.

The Butterfly Photography of George Trumbour III

session with our visiting therapy dogs. Children must be able to read independently as this is not a tutoring session but rather an opportunity to practice reading skills with a good listener. For independent readers in grades 2-6.

National Youth Science Day Thursday, October 8th, 3:45 p.m.

4-H National Youth Science Day (NYSD) is the world’s largest youth-led science experiment.

Millions of young people will take part in this year’s NYSD experiment, Motion Commotion, to learn about physics, speed and safety! Ages 5 and up. 4-H membership not required, all are welcome! Brought to you with federal funds provided by the Institute of Museum and Library Services and administered by the Massachusetts Board of Library Commissioners.

Free Movie and Snack Friday, October 9, 12:30 p.m.

Join us for a frightfully cute movie about a 16th birthday party at a haunted hotel! Creepy cupcakes will be served. Sponsored by the Friends of the Library.

Elementary Book Club Monday, October 19, 4 p.m.

Grades 2-4. Copies of the book are available at the Circulation Desk. Register in advance. This month’s book is The Show Must Go On by Kate Klise.

Wild Readers Monday, October 19, 7 p.m.

Teen book club. No registration necessary. Copies of the book are available at the Circulation Desk. This month’s book is Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children

by Ransom Riggs.

Teen Read Week-Writing Workshop Wednesday, October 21, 3:30-5 p.m.

Julie Nardone will be presenting a creative writing workshop for teens. The Teen Read Week theme is “Get Away @ your Library.” See where your imagination takes you! Ages 12 and up.

Register in advance.

Lego Club Wednesday, October 28, 4 p.m.

Have fun building Lego creations which will be displayed in the library. Grades 1 and up. Register in advance. Sponsored by Friends of Medway Library.

• Come to see the art, hear from one of our local artists, and purchase George’s 2016 calendar, to benefit youth programming and museum passes at the Millis Public Library.

• Thursday, October 15 at 7 p.m.

Local Author Arlene Lagos • Local author Arlene Lagos reads from her novel Butterflies Wake, and discusses how the series came to be, her struggles during the writing process, and why she feels that this story had to be told. She will announce the launch date of Butterflies Forever.

• Saturday, October 17 at 1 p.m.

Monthly Computer Class with Library Director Alex Lent: Using the Millis Public e-Library • Join Library Director Alex Lent for a 1-hour hands-on in-

troduction to the Millis Public e-Library—all of the downloadable books, movies, music, and information available to Millis residents 24/7. Bring your own device or use one of the library’s laptops.

• Monday, October 19 at 7 p.m.

Police Forum with Sgt. Soffayer • Wednesday, October 21 at 6:30 p.m. Garden Club: In the Works! Check www.millisgardenclub.org for updates.

• Friday, October 23 through Sunday, October 25 Friends of the Library Fall Book Sale • Friday-Friends Preview Sale6-8 p.m.---- Saturday- Book Sale 9 a.m.-1p.m. ---- Sunday 1-4 p.m. 5 a Bag Sale (Bags provided) • Drop-in Bridge-Wednesdays at 1 p.m. in the Roche Bros. Community Room.

• Wellness WednesdaysWednesdays at 6:30 p.m. in the Courtyard (or in the Children’s Room in case of inclement weather) Topics, which rotate weekly, include Yoga, Tai Chi, and Meditation.

• Sit n Knit- Thursdays at 10 a.m. in the Atrium • Friday Morning NewsFridays at 10 a.m. in the Roche Bros. Community Room • A great place to discuss current events.

• Silver Screen MatineesFridays at 1 p.m. in the Roche Bros. Community Room • Wonderful movies from yesterday and today. Free popcorn!

• One on One Tech Tutorials- Call the library to make an appointment • Do you have a technology question? Want to learn a new technology skill? Call the library at (508) 376-8282 or send an email to alent@minlib. net to set up a free 30-minute, one-on-one appointment with Library Director, Alex Lent.

October 2015

Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 37

“Delicate Wings” Calendar for 2016 to Debut on October 1st Wildlife photographer and long time Millis resident, George W. Trumbour III, has created a beautiful “Delicate Wings” Calendar featuring pictures of butterflies and moths that he photographed in Millis. Proceeds from the sale of this calendar will benefit youth programs and museum passes at the Millis Public Library. The calendar is sponsored by the Friends of the Millis Public Library. The cost for printing was graciously donated by Imperialcars.com. Graphic design was provided by David O’Gara at www.o-studios.net.

Please join George on Thursday, October 1 at 7 p.m. in the Roche Bros. Community Room at the Millis Public Library for his program: The Butterfly Photography of George W. Trumbour III. Enjoy an exhibit and presentation featuring George’s amazing photographs of butterflies and moths found in Millis. This will be your first opportunity to purchase his limited edition 2016 Delicate Wings Calendar. Since last year’s calendar was completely sold out, you will want to purchase your copies quickly. Calendars will also be sold at the Friends of the Library Fall Book Sale—October 23rd- 25th at the library. For more information please visit http://www.millislibrary.org/millis .

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 38

October 2015

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October 2015

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Many dates and locations to choose from: Oct 6th, 8th,13th, 15th, 20th, 22nd, 27th

Medfield, Franklin, Milford, Wellesley, Framingham, Newton, & Hopkinton.

Learn more by calling Wendy English at 508-308-7415.

Also visit www.uncommonagents.com and click on the training link.

Joleen Rose, Realtor®

266 Main St Mefield, MA 02052

LMC, CBR, MAR, GBAR, NAR

Licensing, Getting Started, Training, Coaching, Start Up Costs

Cell: (508) 951-5909 E-Mail: joleenjrose@gmail.com Web: www.joleensellshomes.com

Let my 16 years experience of selling homes help you with your next move.

SOLD

PENDING

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

NEW LISTING

2 Powder House Road, Medfield - $649K

1 Pearly Road, Franklin - $725K

216 Pond Street, $779K 4 Bed, 3.5 Baths

1 Silver Fox, Franklin - $680K

10 Farrant Road, Natick - $739K

24 Terrane Avenue, Natick - $424K

PENDING

SOLD

PENDING

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

32 North Pond Terrace Milford waterfront $785k

92 Cherry Street, Newton - $450K

32 Oakland Street, Natick - $719.900

22 Sylvester Road, Natick - $599K

62 Lakeshore (waterfront) Hopkinton - $425K

34 Longfellow, Natick - $799K

NEW LISTING

PENDING

SOLD

PENDING

SOLD

PENDING

3 Beverly Road Natick - $799K

24 Palomino Drive, Franklin - $434,900

29 Stacey Street, Natick, New Construction - $569,900

878 Main Street, Millis - $525K

16 Bridlefield Lane, Medfield - $689K

9 Hawthorne Village, Franklin - $295K

NEW LISTING

SOLD

SOLD

33 Fairway Lane, Medway - $685K

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 40

October 2015

#1 in REAL ESTATE SALES in MILLIS (Most Homes Sold in 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 & YTD 2015 Source MLS) Bettina Dugan

Jennifer Colella McMahon

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

Robin Spangenberg

DeVellis Dugan Team, Realtor® DIRECT: 774-571-9157

FEATURED PROPERTY

Realtor®

DIRECT: 508-277-4144

Kerry Shearns DeVellis

Laina Regan Kaplan

DeVellis Dugan Team, Realtor® DIRECT: 508-654-2336

Realtor , CBR DIRECT: 508-577-3538 ®

TED UPDA

21 Irving Street, Millis $369,900 Robin Spangenberg

RES 5.5 AC

G NDIN E P E SAL

$1,150,000 348 Village Street, Millis

70 Spencer Street, Millis

Robin Spangenberg

Robin Spangenberg

E PRIC NEW

$354,000 19 Cottage Avenue, Millis Robin Spangenberg

ING PEND E L SA

$439,000 3 Sparrow, Norfolk Kerry DeVellis & Bettina Dugan

Our Experienced Knowledgeable Agents will Work Hard for You with Outstanding Service & Integrity

$499,900

G NDIN E P E SAL

$359,000 58 Spring St #7, Medfield Jennifer McMahon

$619,000

AL RENT

14 Mountain Rock Lane, Norfolk

$1750 Per Month 35 Island Road, Millis

Kerry DeVellis & Bettina Dugan

Jennifer McMahon

ON

URSE O C F GOL

$399,999 907 Highland St Holliston Jennifer McMahon

ING PEND E L A S

$159,900 2612 Franklin Crossing #12, Franklin

NG ENDI P E L SA

$275,000 364 South Main St, Hopedale Jennifer McMahon

NG ENDI P E L SA

$359,900

23 Spencer St Millis

C T&A A E H GAS

$349,000 17 Heritage Path, Millis Robin Spangenberg

NG ENDI P E L SA

$385,000 34 Village Street, Medway Robin Spangenberg

D RHOO O B H NEIG

$399,000 46 Timberline Rd., Millis Robin Spangenberg

Robin Spangenberg

O COND

$189,900 19 Fuller Road #1, Foxboro Laina Kaplan

IAL OLON C R 4B

$410,000 42 Cottage Street, Millis Robin Spangenberg

LAND

$120,000 Map 31/Lot 5 Farm St, Millis Jennifer McMahon

OUR CLIENTS ARE SPEAKING OUT “Robin [Spangenberg] and her Husband Mark act as a team and covered every aspect of the process from recommendations on handymen, negotiations, open houses, market information, renovation suggestions, and provided very helpful cost/benefit advice on getting my house ready for sale. She made it the most painless process we could have hoped for and was tireless in her responsiveness. The stakes were high and I always felt assured that she was acting in our best interest and on a timely basis. They do much more work than meets the eye and we are very happy that we chose them to sell our house.” Mike Depace, Millis

E PRIC NEW

$230,000 413 Orchard St, Millis Robin Spangenberg

Have a Safe & Happy Halloween!