Millis Medway April 2015 by Local Town Pages

Medway & Millis

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localtownpages

Vol. 6 No. 3

Christopher Tremblay

After capturing the Division 4 State Championship last winter the Millis girls basketball team went out and accomplished something that no Mohawks team in the school’s history had ever done; winning back-to-back State Titles. The Mohawks defeated the North representative Fenway 50-42 to earn a place in the Millis record books. Millis actually found themselves in a position they had rarely been in throughout the year, trailing going into the fourth quarter. Fenway held a slim 33-32 lead entering the final stanza, but that would quickly be erased, as Amy Assad took over and scored 12 of her 21 points to put the Mohawks in a position to capture its second straight Championship. Olivia Donehey came off the bench to add 10 points in the win. “Amy was really key down the stretch for us,” Millis Coach Dave Fallon said. “Fenway was tough to score on with their half court press and their bigger girls, but Amy weaved her way through the defense, had a couple

Milford St. Coffee/Ellis Redgate/Holliston Lovering/Pond Millis Girls Basketball won their second Division IV State Championship in a row, scoring 50-42 against Fenway and becoming the first athletic team in Millis history to win back-to-back State Titles. Photo by Pia Assad, provided courtesy of Dave Fallon.

of nice post shots and then added a huge rebound late in the game. She did everything to help us secure the win.” Fenway was the toughest team that Millis hooked up with throughout the tournament, but the experience and composure the Millis athletes put forth led the way to history. Millis hit a snag in the third quarter when they could only muster 7 points, but the defense hung tough and

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Town of Medway Third Annual Clean Sweep April 11 The Town of Medway is hosting its third annual cleanup day Saturday, April 11, 2015, 8 to 11 a.m., rain or shine. This event, known as Clean Sweep, puts volunteers to work picking up litter on well-traveled streets in town that have accumulated debris over the course of the year. There are a number of areas in town that will receive attention this year, including areas safe for families with younger children to assist:

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Millis Girls’ Hoops - Division Champs Second Time in a Row by

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kept the game close only allowing Fenway to score 12 points of their own. “The defense was definitely doing their job,” the coach said. “Offensively, inside or outside, we were getting good looks; we just couldn’t put the ball in the hoop. Fenway was a very talented group.”

The Town is seeking volunteers to participate. Anyone interested in contributing to Clean Sweep 2015 is encouraged to contact the town at cleansweep@townofmedway.org or call (508) 533-3264. “This is a fantastic community-wide event that I am excited to

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Earth Friendly Initiatives in Medway and Millis By J.D. O’Gara

Earth Day is April 22, a good time to take a look at what’s happening with green initiatives in the towns of Medway and Millis. Holding the shared position of Energy Manager for both Medway and Millis thanks to a grant funded in part from Green Communities, a division of the Department of Energy Resources, Robert Weiss gives an update on just what’s going on to make Medway and Millis more green this year. “We have a number of projects in both Medway and Millis,” says Weiss, who has worked as a city planner in Newton and for Mass. Fair Share. He says that the two small communities compared to some in larger cities, “do live closer to the land out here,” and thus, tend to understand more of where their water comes from. That said, in Medway, says Weiss, “We are working on the Memorial Elementary School, installing an energy management system there, also known as a building automated system. This is going to reduce a lot of the usage in the building by controlling the heating and ventilation in

the building automatically. Room thermostats will be connected to computer system, so they’ll be able to balance source of heat and electric with the use of the building.” Memorial Elementary is the final school in Medway to have this type of system installed, and Trane Commercial will complete the work this summer. “The best part is, most of it is being paid for by the state, coming from the Green Communities grant,” says Weiss. That same grant is also paying for the replacement of 193 streetlights to LED lights in Medway. The town of Medway, says Weiss, is also looking at ways to further reduce its energy usage, in buildings and facilities, and increase the use of renewable resources. In Millis, says Weiss, the primary focus right now is getting the Green Community designation. 136 communities in the Commonwealth have this designation. Weiss outlines following five things Millis needs to do to be considered for the Green Community designation.

1. Solar siting bylaw: The Millis planning board is in the process of creating a solar siting by-law for large scale solar 250 kW or larger. 2. Expedition of the permitting process for solar: this makes sure the permitting for such a facility happens in 180 days. 3. More efficient vehicles for the town: Instead of reusing an old inefficient vehicles, town policy would need to be to get more efficient vehicle, says Weiss, not for every vehicle in town, but for a lot of town-owned vehicles used on everyday basis by employees. 4. Create an energy reduction plan: the town would reduce its energy by 20% in 5 years. Town and school buildings would get an energy audit, says Weiss, and Millis will figure out the best ways of reducing the use. “Because we’re a municipality, we can go through Eversource and Columbia Gas to do those audits – they’ve already gone through the process

of choosing contractors and consultants who understand energy use and demand energy reduction efforts – then when we get around to installing energy improvements, a lot of them will have rebates that come back to the town if the installation is energy efficient,” says Weiss. 5. The town will adopt what’s called a stretch code, which would require builders to achieve greater energy efficiency—new buildings would have to use 60% of the energy a similar house

would have used in 2006. Currently, says Weiss, the town is using a stretch code adopted by the state, but the one being considered for the town would give builders a bit more latitude in how they achieve the 60%. Like Medway, Millis is also replacing current streetlight fixtures with LED fixtures. “That will be a significant reduction of energy use for the town,” says Weiss. “The new lights use about a third of the energy that the old sodium vapor lights use.”

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Page 4 champs continued from page 1

In order to get the chance to capture back-to-back titles against Fenway (the North’s #2 seed) the Mohawks had to first get past Quaboag, the West’s top seed. Leading by 15 at the half, Millis saw Quaboag go on a run in the third quarter to cut the score to 7, but before all was said and done in the quarter the Mohawks went on a run on their own to push the score back to 15 going into the final stanza. Assad was Millis’s leading scorer once again with 16, while Katy Golden added 13 in the victory. When Millis held the State Trophy for the first time last winter, they did so entering the Division 4 Central Tournament as the 15 seed with a 10-10 record. Once in the tournament, they went on an

impressive run defeating their opponents by an average of 17 points and upped that to 19 point average in the their two state tournament wins. This season, the Mohawks got into the tournament with a 14-6 record as the number 6 seed and increased their average win by 31.5 points in the Divisional Tournament and 9 in the State Tournament. In order to accomplish the historical event, Coach Fallon and his Mohawk team focused on playing Millis basketball. During the 14 win season playing in the TriValley League, Millis defeated the

likes of Hopkinton and splitting with Bellingham (whom won the Division 3 Central Title). “It’s a challenge to play well in the TVL against Division 2 and 3 teams, but the girls have been here before and came in very confident this year,” Fallon said. “Once in the tournament, you still have to play well, and for us, that begins with defense. Not having the size or the numbers, we have to be able to play defense or we have not shot of winning.” One of the keys to the pressure of the Mohawks defense is having Golden at the top of all Millis

presses. According to the coach, Golden is an athletic individual that disrupts the opposition. Offensively, during the regular season Millis was led by Assad (17 points per game) and Golden (13). Alyssa Fallon and Donehey were two more seniors that came off the bench to supply the Mohawks with the same spark as the starters would provide; allowing the coach to breathe easy. “The fact that I can bring athletes like Alyssa and Olivia off the bench that will give me the same type of play that my starters give is a great asset,” Fallon said.

April 1, 2015 Possessing a senior laden team this fall will leave Millis with a lot of holes to fill come next winter if the squad wants to make it three in a row and cement their legacy in the Millis record books. Fallon will return only two starters next season from this year’s Championship team. Coming back will be point guard Erica Mullally and TVL All-Star Golden and both will be relied on heavily on their leadership skills and experience. The Mohawks will also have other athletes coming back who are going to have to step up and fill a role if Millis is to three-peat.

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Defense was the number one weapon Millis Girls Basketball used in claiming their second state title, according to their coach, Dave Fallon. Photo by Brendan C. Hall/ESPNBoston.com, courtesy of Dave Fallon.

Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 5

April 1, 2015

Millis Woodworking Club Starts Fundraiser, Seeks Space The club has interest, and it has found some support, equipment and donations, but what the Millis Woodworking Club could really use is a space. On March 9, Paul Sims, advisor to the club, created a crowd funding page at http:// www.gofundme.com/oby6c4. He writes: “I am the head faculty advisor the the MHS Woodworking Club. Both myself and my co-advisor

volunteer our time to teach and instruct students ages 14 and up, in an after school program at Millis High School on how to safely use hand and power tools to create useful or decorative products from wood. While we have received support from the local and surrounding communities for

our day to day operations (Using Fundingfactory), we do not have the necessary funding to build a work shop for our students. We currently operate out of a science lab and the shared space is getting tight. We have even been offered a radial arm saw and a Delta brand table saw but again currently lack

the space or proper storage for such tools. Our students abilities and workshop space would also be utilized by the school’s drama club and dance team for set building and storage. I would appreciate any helpful suggestions on how to raise the funds any other way. Any sponsorships for the MHS Woodworking Club should have

the word sponsorship written on the check and not the work donation. Funds may be send to: MHS Woodworking Club Millis High School 245 Plain St. Millis MA 02054 Thank you.”

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be a part of,” said Town Administrator Boynton. “Please join us for an outstanding cause!” The Medway Lions Club will sponsor a cookout at the Middle

School, 45 Holliston St, immediately following the cleanup. The cookout has been popular with the volunteers, as it gives everyone the opportunity to share in the success of the day while rewarding them for their hard work. We are mindful of the signifi-

cant snow cover we have from our historic snowfall amounts this year and will be monitoring the progress of the melting as the event date nears. We will need nearly complete melting to hold this event and will notify volunteers should that not occur.

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Millis Lions Accepting Scholarship Applications The Millis Lions Club is pleased to once again to offer graduating high school seniors living in Millis the opportunity to apply for the Warren Jordan Scholarship. This scholarship is both need-based and merit. All graduating high school seniors living in Millis are eligible, regardless of which high school you attend. Membership in the Millis Lions Club is NOT required. Applicants must be attending a 4-year accredited college or university and are required to write 300-word essay on “HOW I HAVE SERVED OTHERS” as part of the process. If the application is not available at your high school, you may visit www.millislionsclub.org to download the application and mail it to: Scholarships, c/o Millis Lions Club, P.O. Box 247, Millis, MA 02054. There are no fees, and the completed application and essay must be postmarked by April 30, 2015. The Scholarship Review Committee will evaluate applications based on multiple criteria, including completeness, subject content, spelling, grammar and neatness. The anticipated notification date is May 24, 2015. Recipients are requested to attend the Millis Lions Club general meeting on June 2, 2015.

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 7

April 1, 2015

Come and Be a Part of the Cleanup! Volunteer Groups Sought for Annual Earth Day Charles River Cleanup By J.D. O’Gara The 16th Annual Earth Day Charles River Cleanup is scheduled to take place on Saturday, April 25, on various sites along the Charles River, including in your own neighborhood. Families, groups, and even eco-minded individuals are encouraged to join Charles River Watershed Association (CRWA) and partner organizations that join together to beautify the banks of the Charles River from Bellingham to Boston. CRWA’s Director of Communication and Advancement, Amy Rothe explains that eight different regions of the Charles mobilize for the effort, and a different coordinator manages each. Locally, our region is known as the Upper Watershed, managed by coordinator Bryan Dore. The Upper Watershed region, which encompasses Holliston, Medway, Millis, Norfolk, Franklin, Bellingham and Milford, is in need of volunteers The annual cleanup is part of American Rivers’ National River

Cleanup ®, which, thanks to its volunteers, has removed over 4 million of trash from America’s waterways. That includes 27 tons that about 3,000 volunteers pulled from the Charles River just last year, from small items such as cigarette butts to larger items such as tires and discarded appliances, says Rothe. “The trash that the volunteers pick up is removed from the waterways, where it could do ecological damage,” says Rothe. “A lot of times, when it rains, any garbage in the street will wash into the waterways, even if you think it can’t. We try to build awareness of what you put on the ground. Given the winter we’ve had, (the cleanup) will have a pretty big impact.” Rothe says volunteer engagement is another goal of the annual cleanup. “Our goal is to create a sense of stewardship that lasts beyond a single day event,” says Rothe. The cleanup, she says, connects the CRWA to volunteers, and several picnics are planned on those days near various cleanup locations.

At noon on that day, for example, Upper Watershed volunteers are welcomed to a picnic to take place outside Whole Foods, in Bellingham. “We still have a lot of open sites available. It’s not too late to sign up,” says Alexandra Ash, event coordinator for the Charles River Cleanup.

Groups, she says, can register at http://www.crwa.org/charles-rivercleanup. Someone will be designated as the head of each volunteer group, and the CRWA will provide them with cleanup supplies, including gloves and trashbags, and, while supplies last, official 2015 Charles River Cleanup t-shirts. “We do have sites available for individuals and families,” says Ash. “We have sites according to what

town they want to be in and whether they have children. Team leaders coordinate with Bryan to pick up supplies, and usually (volunteers) come and meet on the day of the event. We coordinate the trash pickup, as long as the bags are sort of left near the road in piles. It’s a great opportunity for scout groups, church groups and families,” she says.

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 8

April 1, 2015

Weight Loss Client Reveals Success on the Radio Milford resident Paul Braza recently discussed his triumphant experience with New England Fat Loss on the air with WMRC radio personality Ray Auger who has also shed extra pounds with the weight loss program. In this excerpt, both men praise New England Fat Loss and its staff while discussing their excitement with their new healthy body compositions.

Auger: It’s a tough time to maintain during the holidays. How did you do it? Braza: Willpower. Results speak for themselves. I lost 45 pounds, feel great, and have a ton of energy.

tion. So you know, drop 45 pounds, diabetes levels are down below where you need meds, everything else, cholesterol, all goes away as you take care of yourself and eat the right foods.

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Auger: When did you do the program? Braza: I started the end of August, pretty much up to Thanksgiving.

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Auger: They measure your body when you start and they tell you this is what you need to fix. Like apples could be great for me and not so great for you. Braza: Yes, that was probably the most interesting part because the foods that we used throughout the diet were not my best foods after the diet, because you go on the maintenance plan. I’m still three sizes down in pants, two sizes down in shirts. [I] still feel great and you can’t even believe the compliments from people and stuff like that. Auger: It boosts the spirit just going out in public and hearing this. Would you do it again?

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Braza: Absolutely! If I need to drop another 35 pounds, I would probably hop right on the program one more time and bring myself down to that fighting weight. Auger: Talk about the staff a little bit at New England Fat Loss. Were they helpful through the whole program? Braza: Very helpful. Dr. Johns, you text him every day, he gets right back to you. Auger: That’s what’s really cool. He wants you to text him every day. Braza: With me, I had to send him my blood sugar level and my weight and he just kept on you. It works. Auger: If you had a rough day too, he gives you words of encouragement. Braza: And if you were at a plateau....he would tell you how to get off that plateau. And you would do what he said and boom, the next day you would see results.

Auger: Any last words you want to send to everybody Braza: For anybody who has any health issues out there, diabetes being one of the biggest ones..... and you’re body is carrying a lot of weight, I would say, go see Dr. Johns and let him do your analysis. Auger: We should stress that this isn’t just for weight loss, it’s a change in your health as well. Not just weight wise but cholesterol, diabetes; like my allergies went away when I first started the program. Braza: I was on blood pressure meds, all gone.

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 9

April 1, 2015

Date Change! Rescheduled due to Snow Cover!! Millis Beautification Day, May 9

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 10

April 1, 2015

Spring & Summer at Medway Community Education Medway Community Education is pleased to highlight our new spring and summer programs with many exciting and enriching programs. Our department is designed to serve the varied needs of all area residents. These programs provide the opportunity for educational and creative development incorporating academic, vocational, career, and enrichment courses for all ages. We are excited to introduce some new classes this spring and summer, while continuing to offer our alltime favorites. Our spring programs for preschool aged children include arts

and crafts, dance, sports development classes, and swim lessons. The Youth programs include a Red Cross babysitting course, a home safety class, and, as well as sports and fitness programs, such as a multi-sport course, karate, running, golf lessons, swimming, and ice skating. We are happy to be offering a new Light & Sound show class over April vacation. A variety of programs are available for teens and high school students, with a new Yoga for Teens being offered for the first time. We are also offering our First Aid and CPR course, car maintenance, driver’s education classes, college

SAT and ACT test prep courses, and more. Adults can choose from a wide variety of programs in the areas of fitness, such as golf, Nia cardio dance, Zumba, yoga, boot camp, and water aerobics. Also available are classes in gardening, fly fishing, CPR and First Aid certification, digital photography, plus business and finance programs. Our newest offerings are in writing, Zentangle, cake decorating and scale model railroading. We are very excited to be offering tickets to Kinky Boots, Broadway’s hit musical which is coming to Boston this summer. Tickets

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are for Friday, August 14th at the Boston Opera House. Also, this spring, we are offering our two most popular trips this spring. First is our spring day trip to New York City on Saturday, April 25. It’s an easy way to enjoy a day in New York visiting the sights, taking in a museum or even a matinee play. Second, we have tickets to see the Boston Red Sox take on the Los Angeles Angels on Sunday, May 24. These events can sell, out so register soon. We are also pleased to offer a summer preview of week-long programs for children. to assist parents in planning ahead for the long, hot days of summer! Our Summer Adventures program is back and better than ever, with new and exciting themes and activities for children entering kindergarten through grade 5 with our favorite teachers from previous summers. Be sure to register for our musical theatre production with Elaine Kessler. Our summer art classes offer everything from painting and

drawing, to paper sculptures. Join us for the exciting summer farming programs with our friends at Medway Community Farm. For sports and fitness programs, we offer multi-sports programs, dodge ball, floor hockey, lacrosse, tennis, baseball, basketball, track and field, swimming lessons, and golf lessons for all levels at both Maplegate and Glen Ellen. Please visit us online and browse our Spring and Summer Brochures for detailed information on all programs – medwayce. org. You may register online with FamilyID, by mail, or hand deliver your registration and payment to the Burke-Memorial School’s Main Office between 7:30 a.m.3:30 p.m. at 16 Cassidy Lane in Medway. We welcome all out-oftowners and offer our Senior Citizens a 15% discount on courses only. Please contact our office at (508) 533-3222, option 4 should you have any questions about our programs.

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 11

April 1, 2015

Top O’ the Morning to Ya! Bill and Sandy Raymond do an Irish jig as Roger Tincknell performs at the Millis Council on Aging’s St. Patrick’s Day celebration.

Medway Community Church Holy Week Services • March 29, Palm Sunday, Worship Services at 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. • April 2, Maundy Thursday, Service at 7 p.m.; childcare provided. • April 5, Easter Sunday, Worship Services at 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Medway Community Church is located at 193 Main Street, Medway, Mass. www.medwaycc.org

HOLY WEEK SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF CHRIST, CONGREGATIONAL 142 Exchange St., Millis, MA (508) 376-5034

MBC Scholarships

Maundy Thursday Service - April 2 at 7 p.m. Good Friday Silent Supper - April 3 at 6:15 p.m.

The Medway Business Council will offer two scholarships to graduating high school seniors living in Medway. The deadline is April 30, 2015, and details can be found on the scholarship page at MedwayBusinessCouncil.org.

and Good Friday Service at 7 p.m. Easter Service - April 5 at 10 a.m.

Get Ready for Spring!

All Are Welcome!

Iris, Lilies & Daylilies

Come & be inspired! Learn how to grow these beautiful flowers. Wednesday, April 15 6:30 p.m. - Hospitality, 7 p.m. - Program Millis Public Library Free & open to the public, presented by the Millis Garden Club Suzanne Mahler, Recognized expert Gardener, Horticulturalist, Writer, Educator “One of my favorite speakers” ~ Neal Sanders

Get Your Ducks in a Row! Learn what basic documents you must have in place, and what you can do to protect your property from taxes, liabilities and medical (including nursing-home) costs.

SMILE This spring! • Schedule your child’s first orthodontic check-up by age 7 • No dental referral necessary • Evening hours available • Eligible for use with flexible spending

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 12

April 1, 2015

Real Estate/Divorce Seminar Experience for yourself the Center folks are calling, Peaceful, inviting & unique Classes/Practices Tai Chi – Yoga - Meditation – Qi Gong Belly Dance - Nia Movement – Primal Dance Therapeutic Massage Therapy – Integrative Body Work Sound healing – Nutritional health Art Therapy – Coaching – Mediumship

The Divorce Collaborative, Bridgewater Savings Bank, and Better Living Real Estate, LLC are pleased to offer a free Seminar focused on options concerning what to do with the marital home during or after a divorce. When:

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 13

April 1, 2015

Millis Resident Creates Public Forum Millis Public Forum Aims to Generate Community By J.D. O’Gara Kaplan Hasanoglu wants people in his town to talk. Millis resident, along with his wife, Sarah, since 2011, the Wisconsin native, who teaches at Dean and Emmanuel Colleges, has created the Millis Public Forum. “My primary motivation was, I was aware what was going on at the national level, and I got really frustrated at national politics and they way things are run. I had a choice between learning more and more and sitting there and shaking my fist at the TV or trying to do something about it. I also felt that there’s a difference between things at the national level and things at the local level, especially at the local style town government. Hasanoglu believes at the local level, “a lot of the problems and rhetoric associated with national politics begins to lose sig-

nificance.” For example, he says, both conservatives and liberals are pro-local business. “Helping local businesses puts money back into the community,” he says, “and saving tax dollars on energy improvements would, also. Doing things that promote a green community also lowers tax dollars. A lot of things that happen at the local level are win-win.” What’s also a win-win is the face-to-face interaction such events such as town meetings provide. Voters who show up, he says, can’t be apathetic. Building a sense of community, says Hasanoglu, is a way to counteract cynicism. “It’s much easier to say I don’t care about you if I’m sitting at my computer, but it’s harder when we’re meeting each other as citizens.” And that’s what he hopes to do.

Hasanoglu hopes to enhance the town process of government by facilitating discussion among residents, not just online at the website www.millispublicforum. org/, put together by resident Loring Edmunds, but also, and more importantly, he says, face-to-face. One of the things that might be nice is to have more discussion of the issues before an election,” he says. “Let’s get all the warrant articles out, and let’s have forums where people discuss them beforehand, so people know ahead of time and can make decisions ahead of time. Why not have it where we are in control of that process. What we need to do is create institutions that allow people to meet each other as citizens, rather than as competition with each other in the private sphere,” he says.

Millis residents are encouraged to join in the discussion at monthly meetings. The first, held in January, saw eight people, the next, in February, 12, and at the time of this writing, another was scheduled for March 25. This

month, the Millis Public Forum will take place on Wednesday, April 22, in room 130 of the Veteran’s Memorial Building. You can also stay apprised of Millis Public Forum meetings on Facebook and Twitter.

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 14

April 1, 2015

LIVING HEALTHY Doctor, I Have a Stye By Roger M. Kaldawy, M.D., Milford Franklin Eye Center

feel better once it ruptures and the pus drains.

A stye is a small bump that sometimes appears on the outside or inside of the eyelid. A stye is also referred to as a hordeolum. A stye develops from an eyelash follicle or an eyelid oil gland that becomes clogged from excess oil, debris or bacteria. Styes can be a complication of blepharitis, but also seem to be brought on by stress. If you have a stye, you may be suffering from watery eyes, pain, tenderness, itching, or redness. Your eye may feel bruised and sensitive to light. You may also notice a reddish bump on your eyelid. If your stye is severe, you may develop an internal hordeolum. Pus will build up in the center of the stye, causing a yellowish spot that looks similar to a pimple. If the stye is painful, it will

What causes a stye to happen? Clogged eyelid glands seem to be one cause of styes. If you suffer from chronic blepharitis, bacteria may often build up and infect the glands, making you prone to developing styes. Eye makeup sometimes causes styes. Some people notice the development of a stye during times of stress. Recent research is implicating the potential role of a parasite called demodex in the development of styes. Demodex, while normally a commensal mite living in the eyelid as a parasite and eating sebum and skin cells of many adults and more rarely in children, can and under certain conditions, proliferate and accumulate in the lid meibomian oil ducts rather than held in check by the im-

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mune system. Mechanical blockage occurs as the density of mites increases and bacteria proliferate in this micro environment. Both mites and bacteria turn oil to paste blocking the egress of the meibomian oil and creating blockage and infection.

How To Avoid a Stye?

• Relax. Styes often develop in times of stress. College students cramming for exams often wake up with a stye. During times of stress, our bodies excrete certain chemicals and hormones that may play a role in developing styes. Because stress is unavoidable in life, it is important to find ways to reduce or prevent stressful incidents and strive to decrease negative reactions to stress. • Keep It Clean. Clogged glands that line the eyelid can become infected and possibly develop into a stye. Take time daily to properly clean your face, gently washing your eyelids to remove excess debris. Never fall asleep without removing makeup. Residue from cosmetics can easily clog the glands of the eyelids. • Scrub. If you are prone to blepharitis, an inflammation and infection of the eyelid, put yourself on a schedule of weekly or even daily eyelid washes. Pre-packaged and pre-medicated eyelid wipes are available in stores, mak-

ing it easy to scrub the eyelids to reduce or eliminate bacteria that cause blepharitis, reducing the chance of developing a stye. Tear-free baby shampoo applied to a warm washcloth is a less-expensive alternative and makes a great eye scrub. • Warm Compress. Right before bed, apply a warm compress or washcloth soaked in very warm water to your eyes for 5 to 10 minutes.

How to Treat a Stye?

Styes tend to linger longer than most people would like. The following steps might speed up healing time. • Warm compress: Lightly press a warm washcloth against your eyelid for 10 minutes. Try this up to 4 times a day. • Massage: Gently massage the affected area. • Apply eye drops: Medicated eye drops or antibiotic ointments may help with the infection. Your eye doctor will be able to tell which is best in your situation. • Demodex treatment: In some cases resistant to simple and consistent lid hygiene and other ointments, treating demodex mites may be needed, which consists of applying a cream called ivermectin and tea tree oil wipes.

What are the Complications of Styes? The longer a stye hangs around, the more likely it is to turn into a chalazion. A chalazion is a blocked oil gland that has become infected. A chalazion usually causes pain and inflammation, as well as a hard lump or bump on the eyelid. Your eye doctor may suggest lancing the chalazion for draining, and possibly a steroid injection to reduce swelling.

Stye Tips

While you may have a strong urge to squeeze or pop a stye, it’s probably best to allow the stye to drain on its own. Squeezing the stye may cause a severe eye infection. See your doctor if you have a stye for longer than two weeks and it is resisting your application of warm compresses. To prevent the possibility of infection, avoid wearing eye makeup or contact lenses until the stye completely heals. Keep your eye lid margins clean. Styes tend to be common. Our center and ophthalmologists have state of the art equipment to diagnose and treat many eye problems, including styes. We also have a fully equipped surgical suite in our office to lance the stubborn styes. We are now able to better understand and manage this problem and continue our mission to provide world class eye care for the entire family. For more details, see our ad on this page.

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April 1, 2015

Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 15

LIVING HEALTHY April Programs at Medway Senior Center TALKING TO ALZHEIMERS The Medway Senior Center will be hosting a discussion on how to communicate with people who have some form of dementia. This will be an open discussion for people who may or may not be caretakers, but interact with people who are gradually losing their cognitive abilities. Thursday, April 30 at 11 a.m. Sign up at the Center.

LUNCH AND LEARN SERIES

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Come and enjoy a delicious homemade lunch while learning about some interesting topics on Tuesdays in April from 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. • • • •

April 7 – Maintaining Balance and Preventing Falls April 14 – The Power of Giving April 21 – What You Need to Know about Speech, Language, Cognitive & Swallowing Problems April 28 – Organizing and Decluttering

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• Call the Center to sign up. Space is limited and we ask that all who sign up commit to attending all four sessions.

JACK CRAIG Jack Craig returns with his music and sing-along on Wednesday, April 22 at 4 p.m, followed by pizza for those who wish to stay.

RMV SAFE DRIVER COURSE

We will be offering the RMV’s Safe Driver Course on Wednesday, April 29th at 9 a.m. This program covers a wide range of topics from new laws to the affects of aging on one’s ability to drive. Sign up at the Center. The Medway Senior Center is located at 76 Oakland St., Medway. For more information, contact Missy Dziczek at (508) 533-3210.

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Page 16

Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

April 1, 2015

LIVING HEALTHY Hopkinton Health Center Changing Lives for the Better Sweet Spring Style…

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If you had met Susan a year ago and saw her today, you would have a hard time believing this was the same person. Eight months ago, Susan started attending Hopkinton Health Center 5 days a week. Susan, who is 62, learned of the program through her sister. Prior to going to the center her days didn’t have structure or enjoyment. According to Susan’s sister Jean Turcotte, Susan has been a happier person since starting at the center. “She is a lot more even keeled, more positive,” Turcotte said. “She is also more animated.” The staff doesn’t push her to participate; she feels safe, confident and comfortable, Turcotte added. Susan joins in regularly and even participated in a talent show recently. “We love the staff, because they have been very supportive of her needs and our wishes as her

family,” Turcotte said. “What they do is really important. They have well-rounded activities, discussions, problem solving groups… she loves every bit of it.” Mona and Keith have a similar story, and though they have become fairly independent since starting at HHC, they still come back for the activities, the support and the friendships they have made. “The camaraderie is good,” said Mona. There is a “good balance of different things,” said Keith, “It is a great change from being at home. Coming here is a great thing.” The couple also discovered something unique about the center, after a recent medical issue that Mona had. “A really important thing to know is when you come here, they will take you to the hospital or doctor if you need it,” Mona said emphatically. It was the caring staff at Hopkin-

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ton Health Center who noticed the problem right away and personally drove her to the hospital. They even stayed with her in the emergency room. “I couldn’t have done it by myself,” Mona added. “The nurse here helped Mona find a new primary care doctor, too,” Keith commented, “They really helped a lot.” The couple also said that they find the staff is accessible and easy to talk to if you have a problem. “They’ll do everything they can to help to straighten it out,” said Keith. Adding that he thinks the social worker is excellent and he enjoys the groups they offer and exercise programs. “We will continue to come here, it’s a wonderful place to go,” said Mona, adding, “They take us different places like bowling, out to restaurants, even the Worcester Art Museum!” Hopkinton Health Center, located at 25 South St. F, Hopkinton, offers a day program for adults 60 and over that includes social activities, organized groups, outings, meals, assistance in personal hygiene, medication assistance and nursing services. They are open Monday-Friday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and may be covered by some insurance and/or Veteran’s benefits. If you know someone who could benefit from these services or if you would like more information, contact Janice at (508) 497-2300 or visit their website at www.hopkintonhealthcenter.com.

Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 17

April 1, 2015

LIVING HEALTHY

Millis COA Needs You! The Millis Council on Aging is currently looking to recruit members for its two Boards. Please contact Patty Kayo @ (508) 376-7051 for more information. The Friends of Millis Council on Aging help seniors of Millis by raising funds through the efforts of members for items not provided for by the Town or State. We are looking for civic minded individuals to join our group. This is not a huge time commitment, an hour or two per month. Please feel free to join them on the second Wednesday of the month at 10 a.m. The Council on Aging Board - The mission of the Millis Council on Aging Board is to identify the unique needs and interests of our senior citizens and implement programs that will enhance the quality of life, independence and physical and emotional well-being of a growing aging community. The time commitment is 2 hours per month. Please feel free to attend our monthly meeting on the second Friday of the month at 9 a.m.

at CrossFit Tri-County, Bellingham, Mass. TO REGISTER: https://crossfit-tri-county.theboxhq.com/admin/events/ seminar/event-detail/702/ EMAIL US: ashley@crossfit-tricounty.com CALL US 508-657-1494 • VISIT OUR WEBSITE: www.crossfit-tricounty.com

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 18

April 1, 2015

Hundreds Turn Out for 4th Annual Shamrock Shuffle 5K Race It was a sea of green on Saturday, March 14 as hundreds of runners, walkers, and shufflers from Medway and beyond braved the elements for the Medway Elementary Parent Teacher Organization’s (MEPTO) fourth annual Sham-

rock Shuffle 5K. Funds raised from the event support activities, enrichment programs, and new technology in Medway’s elementary schools. Even with the long, snowy winter and less-than-ideal train-

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ing conditions in the months leading up to the race, runners arrived decked out in spirited green costumes, hats, and wigs as they took to the scenic course, which winds through the back roads of Medway. The top overall male finisher was Jonathan Joyce from Hull, Mass., and the top female finisher was Lauren Floris of Hopkinton, Mass. Sports Authority donated gift cards, which were awarded to the top three male and female finishers, and ribbons were provided to the top male and female finisher in each age category. This year’s “Shamrock Silver” sponsors were Anytime Fitness of Medway; Rutland Nurseries, Inc.,

and WickedLocalMedway.com. “Kiss the Blarney” Bronze sponsors included Fasolino Landscape, Design and Construction, Inc.; Medfield Orthodontics; Medway/ Hopkinton Curves; Mickey Cassidy’s Irish Restaurant and Public House; Middlesex Savings Bank; PARADIGM Private Wealth and Santos Auto Body.

All funds raised through MEPTO go directly to Medway’s elementary schools, supporting enrichment programs, field trips, school supplies, cultural arts programming, teacher appreciation events, and other materials and activities that benefit our schools and enhance our children’s education. For more information, please visit www.mepto.org.

MBC Presents Cost Effective Ways to Promote Your Business MEDWAY –Gaining new and repeat customers by communicating to prospective customers through advertising and direct mail is something common to many businesses. With continually increasing postage costs and the cost of printing, businesses need to be creative as they evaluate which options will be most

cost effective and deliver the best results. Chuck Tashjian, president of Our Town Publishing, will speak at the next Medway Business Council (MBC) meeting on April 16. Mr. Tashjian will provide a variety of tips about how to cost effectively use newspaper advertising and direct mail to promote

your business. If you’ve struggled trying to decide whether you should run an ad, insert a flyer into a newspaper or produce a direct mail campaign, Mr. Tashjian will provide new food for thought to help you make your decision. He will also share details about Call today for a confidential consultation direct mail standards and tips to 508-381-0230 • www.neballistic.com reduce postage as well as maximizeCenter the& impact of your mailings. 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Our experienced Pediatric Therapists •  • Back to fitness for Stroke, Parkinson’s, • Carpal Tunnel Norfolk Syndrome and Nor• Hand Therapy • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome lin, Holliston, • Back Injuries and re-alignment • Back Injuries and re-alignment •  Multiple Sclerosis clients   offer prompt individualized treatment geared • Rotator Cuff Injuries • Shoulder/ Hand Syndrome • Shoulder/ Hand Syndrome wood. • “Frozen Shoulder” • “Frozen Shoulder” •  • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome • Back Injuries and re-alignment •  •  toward the needs of your child. The MBC event will be held on  • Shoulder/ Hand Syndrome • “Frozen Shoulder”   NEW  April 16 from 5-7 PM at the  •   •  •  Local Town Pages offices located  • Pediatrics   • Pediatrics • Improve incontinence symptoms • Improve incontinence symptoms   •  at 74• Diabetes Main Street (Gould’s Plaza, Management  • Diabetes Management without medication  without medication  • Pediatrics • Improve incontinence symptoms next to Yama Fuji) in Medway. • Yoga/Pilates • Yoga/Pilates • Strengthen Pelvic Floor • Strengthen Pelvic Floor • medication  • Diabetes Management •  without All area business representatives • Swiss Ball Training • Swiss Ball Training • Diet Tips Diet Tips • Yoga/Pilates Pelvic•Floor •  •  • Strengthen •  and• Back otherClinic interested community • Back Clinic Electrical Stimulation • Electrical Stimulation • Swiss •Ball Training • Diet Tips •  •  •  members • Living are withinvited. Arthritis Light re• Living with Arthritis • Back Clinic • Electrical Stimulation   •  •  freshments will be served. Reg•  • Functional Fitness • Functional Fitness • Living with Arthritis  • Vascular—Arterial and Venous & Chronic Fatigue istration fee for & theChronic event Fatigue is $15/ •  • Fibromyalgia • Vascular—Arterial and Venous • Functional  Fitness • Fibromyalgia  • Vascular—Arterial and Venous • Diabetic members • Fibromyalgia & Chronic FatigueTM Elite Motorized Rehab • Omnicyle Elite Motorized Rehab System • Diabetic  •  • Omnicyle SystemandTM$20/non-members. •  • Diabetic • Omnicyle System • PressureTM Elite Motorized To register and reserve your spot, • Virtual Rehabilitation • Pressure • VirtualRehab Rehabilitation •  •  •  • Pressure • Virtual Rehabilitation • Surgical • Surgical please email info@medwaybusi•    10. Pay• • Surgical •   nesscouncil.org by April •      ment may be mailed to Medway • Comprehensive Evaluation of Pain • Comprehensive Evaluation of Pain    • Comprehensive Evaluation ofCare Pain • Pediatric &•Adult • Pediatric & Adult Care Business Council, PO Box 145, • Electrical Stimulation Electrical Stimulation   & Adult Care  • Pediatric • Electrical Stimulation • Reading & •Writing • Reading & Writing Medway, • TENS MA 02053 or made at  TENS • Reading & Writing   • TENS • Dysphagia/•Swallowing  • Dysphagia/ Swallowing the door. • Therapeutic Ultrasound Therapeutic Ultrasound • Dysphagia/ Swallowing Located on the campus of Medway Country  • Therapeutic Ultrasound  • Articulation• Short-wave Diathermy • Articulation •For Short-wave Diathermy additional meeting details • Articulation • Short-wave Diathermy   Manor Skilled Nursing & Rehabilitation  • Language • Language and information about MBC, visit • Language For more information call us direct at 508-533-9893 For call moreusinformation call us direct at 508-533-9893 115 Holliston Street, Medway, MA For more information direct at 508-533-9893 medwaybusinesscouncil.org. or visit us online or visit us online at: www.generationsrehab.com or visit us online at: www.generationsrehab.com MBC at:iswww.generationsrehab.com on Facebook at   508-533-9893  www.facebook.com/medway  www.generationsrehab.com     businesscouncil.

Generations

Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 19

April 1, 2015

Medway Chief Tingley Updates Local Businesses on Public Safety Issues On February 19, Medway Chief of Police Allen Tingley addressed Medway Business Council (MBC) members at the Thayer Homestead. Chief Tingley provided a variety of information related to public safety issues in Medway with a recap of some statistics for the past year. The focus for the Town of Medway Police Department is community policing. In the past year, Medway Police responded to over 13,000 calls in over 125 different categories including breaking and entering, domestic violence, alarms, drug and alcohol related issues, and theft. Approximately $35,000 of stolen property was recovered. Chief Tingley indi-

cated that there are far more calls related to residential than business complaints, and that there were not many business break-ins. In addition to crime-related calls, Medway Police responds to all fire and ambulance calls to provide support. He also discussed a variety of scams that residents and business owners need to be aware of. There are aggressive IRS tax scams where scammers call or email indicating the person owes money and demanding financial account information or prepaid card information for payment. Unfortunately, many people across the country are falling victims to such scams. There are also utility

scams where impersonators try to obtain financial information, try to gain entry into a person’s home, or make threats that power will be shut off unless payment is made immediately. Residents and businesses should be suspicious of any such demands for immediate payment. Never provide financial information or funds to anyone without being able to independently verify

that the information is true. The police department can provide assistance with questions. Chief Tingley also requested the assistance of all business property owners in Medway in providing the police department with up-to-date business contact information. If there is an alarm or other incident at a business location after hours, the police want to be able to contact the business

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 20

April 1, 2015

Sports Millis Boys 4 x 400 Team Exceeds Hopes by Getting to All-States by

Christopher Tremblay

The track and field program at Millis High School is only about 8 years old, and despite the numbers being on the smaller side the boys 4 x 400 relay team accomplished something that will forever be on the record books. Participating in the Class D State Meet at the Reggie Lewis Center in West Roxbury, the Mohawks four raced into school history, shattering the old records. The team of Kyle Davis, Kyle White, Neil Simmons and John Frasca completed the relay in an

impressive time of 3:41.39. The best finish of 3:42 in boys the 4 x 400 relay came during the outdoor season, while the previous indoor record was 3:36.25. What was more impressive was that the Mohawk runners not only finished fourth in the race, but qualified to take part in the All State Tournament. “We entered the race as the 14 seed and did not plan on placing and going to the All-States,” Millis Coach Jay Dupuis said. “They way they had been running I told them that we could possible finish eighth and that would have been

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quite an accomplishment, but to finish fourth, never thought it possible.” While the coach was talking logically, the runners were thinking otherwise. “We were not expecting it and didn’t enter the race with high expectations,” junior anchor John Frasca recalled. “Myself, I was having a great day in my individual events and just wanted to carry that momentum with me into the race. My teammates set me up nicely.” Davis, a co-captain of the team with White and the first Millis runner, had a strange feeling that something special was about to unfold at the Reggie Lewis Center. “I definitely thought that we could run a good race, but we really didn’t expect to break the school record and advance to the All-States,” he said. “John and I had never run together and we just happened to run the two fastest times at the race.” Throughout the season Dupuis would put together the foursome that would give the Mohawks the best opportunity to win. In addition to Davis, White, Simmons

and Frasca, Peter Koistinen was also a main contributor for Millis in the 4x 400. “At the Class D’s we once again went with the best group,” the coach said. “It was really close in the head to heads leading up to the race, and he was the odd man out. Peter really deserves to have his name on the plaque with the rest of the guys as he was very important to us during the season.” Dupuis thought that the group he went with was the right choice and prior to the race the four trained specifically for that one race. Although the coach was not expecting a trip to the All-States, he was very pleased that they did get to extend their season one more race. While the Mohawks were ecstatic to race one more time before the season came to an end, it was not the outcome that they were hoping for. Unfortunately, half of the team that helped set the record could not attend the All-State Tournament due to previous commitments. “We never thought that we would be in this situation. We entered the race seeded last and

finished last. No record breaking performance, but I was just as proud of the kids for making,” Dupuis said. “So many others would have liked to have been where we were. I’m not disappointed with their performance, I’m extremely proud that they got the opportunity to represent our school.” Millis may not have repeated what they accomplished at the Class D Tournament, but the runner would have liked to have had a chance with the same four runners who brought them glory. “Of course, it was disappointing not having the same four guys available that broke the record for All-States,” Davis said. “The competition was much higher, and I would have liked to see what we could have done. On the bright side, it was nice to reward Peter for sticking with us despite not getting to run in our record breaking performance.” The indoor track season may be over, but soon enough the outdoor season will begin and who knows what this talented group of runners will be able to accomplish once the snow is gone.

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A Class D State Meet at the Reggie Lewis Center in West Roxbury put Millis Mohawks’ boys 4 x 400 team in the All-States Competition, something no one had expected them to do this year.

April 1, 2015

Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 21

Sports Ex-Millis Coach Vows To Turn Around Nichols’ Grid Program By KEN HAMWEY Dale Olmsted knows his second year as Nichols College football coach will be a big challenge — much like his first year, that produced a 1-9 record. But, the former Millis High grid coach, who compiled a 26-9 record during his final three years with the Mohawks, will continue to roll up his sleeves and “right the ship,” like he did when Millis’ program was close to dissolving in 2009. “If it’s going to take long days to turn around the Nichols program, then that’s what I’ll do,” said Olmsted. “Our staff and the players will just keep working hard and do our best. We’ve got a plan with standards, and we’ll see it through.” Two numbers on the academic side that have impressed the college’s president and the athletic director, according to Olmsted, are the increase in football players’ GPA and the number of those who’ve left the program because of academic ineligibility. “We’ve gone from a 2.2 average GPA to 2.7,” Olmsted said. “My goal is to bring the 2.7 to 3.0. Before I took over, eight players previously had to leave because of ineligibility. Last season, we

lost only four but that’s four too many.” To improve the numbers in the win-loss column, Olmsted will need time and his superiors appear to be patient as he recruits the type of student-athletes the Bison are seeking. “We’re trying to add players who are talented in football and also in the classroom,” Olmsted said. “The most important attribute is character. That’s a trait that lasts forever. We want to turn out successful men in business, industry and in all walks of life.” Olmsted is now on the recruiting trail, aiming to add 45 freshmen from all over the country. He’s heading to Georgia and Florida, where he’ll attend recruiting fairs and showcase events. “I’ll sit down with high school coaches, then meet with students,” Olmsted noted. “I’ll answer questions about Nichols, and I’ll also see players go through drills. Some of my assistants will also be recruiting in California.” Nichols, which primarily is a business college, also offers majors in liberal arts, sports management and criminal justice. The college, located in Dudley, has increased its enrollment from 1,000 last year to about 1,250 in 2015.

Before Millis, Olmsted was an assistant for 13 seasons at four other high schools. At Walpole, he was a dependable aide who was part of three Super Bowl championships. He also coached at Dedham, Braintree and King Philip. “I definitely will seek players from the Bay State League, the Hockomock League and the Tri Valley Conference,” he said. “I’m very familiar with those schools.” One school Olmsted will continue to watch and admire is Millis. Six years ago, he and athletic director Chuck Grant started merger proceedings with Hopedale High and saved Millis’ football program, which had only 18 players out in 2009. He’s hoping that since the co-op plan has ended, Millis will be able to sustain itself. “I’m not surprised the co-op ended,” Olmsted said. “Millis was having success. New coach Dana Olson did a great job last fall, compiling an 8-3 record and getting into the playoffs.” Josh Pierre-Charles, Millis’ superb running back, is a prospect Olmsted would like to see in a Bison uniform. “I coached Josh and he’ll be one of the best running backs in the state next fall,” Olmsted predicted. “He’s a leader with great character.”

Hoop Fever – It’s Catchy! The basketball season may have ended, but not for the 4th annual Hoop Fever Basketball Camp. This program, for boys and girls ages 8-13, has been well accepted in all our neighboring communities as a great opportunity for learning and enjoying basketball during April School Vacation. This year’s camp will begin Marathon Monday, April 20th, in the late afternoon to allow for watching or attending the event. From Tuesday the 21st to Friday the 24th, the camp meets from 8:30 to 1:30. That includes a break for lunch except on Friday when we have our annual Pizza and Award Party. The program is designed so that youngsters learn the game,

play it in competitive situations and have a great time. Campers drill every day in the basics of the game; from dribbling to passing, from rebounding to defense, all designed to gain basketball concepts for better play and understanding the game. Games are 3x3 games, allowing all players to be part of every play. Everyone touches the ball and everyone experiences the fun of playing! The staff are all coaches from the college level to youth programs. They take their work seriously and try to make all players appreciate and develop a love for the game. Steve Curley is the director of the Hoop Group, Inc. A former Holliston resident, he is the Owner/Director of the interna-

tionally-known Red Auerbach Basketball School, now in its 55th season, as well as the All Cape Hoop Camps. The Program Director is Don Grimes, former Head Coach at Medway High School and currently a certified board official in two college leagues. Together with their staff, they bring a dynamic enthusiasm that generates to the campers making for a great week of basketball. Information on all the Hoop Group camps can be obtained either by calling (617) 899-5433 or online at www.superhoopcamps. com. Registration is limited, so sign up today and you can catch the Hoop Fever!

Ex-Millis, now Nichols Coach Olmsted is emphasizing academic as well as athletic excellence as he strives to transform the school’s stats.

Three other Millis players Olmsted often thinks about are Taylor Sack, Jon Baker and Bay Tangney. “All three suffered setbacks while I was at Millis,” Olmsted said. “Taylor was injured in a skiing accident and we were devastated because he was paralyzed. “That was hard for him, his family and the team. Both Jon and Bay suffered ACL injuries, missing most of one season.” Two of his Millis all-star linemen — Brett Angel and Jimmy Whitlow — are now assistant coaches on Olmsted’s staff. The 46-year-old Olmsted has advice for prospective college players. “Get your transcripts in order,” he emphasized. “Good grades are a big key,” he said. “Be responsible in all areas. At

Division 3 Nichols, we give only scholarships based on GPA and academic merit.” The last time Nichols had a winning football season was in 2007 when the Bison posted a 5-4 record. A winning record for Nichols, which competes in the New England Football Conference, is Olmsted’s ultimate goal, even if it means facing the likes of Coast Guard Academy, Curry, M.I.T, Endicott, Salve Regina, Western New England and Maine Maritime. “We’ll keep working diligently to right the ship,” he reemphasized. “But we won’t stray from our standards.”

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Page 22

April 1, 2015

Special Olympics in Holliston April 10 By J.D. O’Gara The Special Olympics are coming! On Friday, April 10th, starting at 9:15 a.m., about 80 Special Olympians from Holliston, Millis, Medway, Ashland and Medfield, from grades 3-12, will be honored as Holliston hosts the 5 Town Special Olympics School Day Games to its town. For the third year, these five towns are collaborating to make this event one these children will never forget. With open ceremonies kicking off at 10 a.m. at the Holliston High School Field House, about 30 Special Olympians will be from Holliston itself. Students will compete in track and field events, including a 45-meter run, an obstacle course, a throwing event, a standing broad jump, and even a one-push propel for wheelchair. Their day will even include a yoga station, a photo booth to commemorate the day’s activities and arts and crafts. “Newbie,” from New Balance, will also be there. “We have a really strong presence in terms of our student ath-

letes,” says Holliston Student Services Director Meg Camire. “Our community is really supportive of our student athletes, and it’s a real peer to peer event in terms of supporting the Special Olympics mantra, and really stressing the importance of inclusion.” Camire explains that, in Holliston, students from the Best Buddies program as well as Captains from the Captains’ Council are volunteering to buddy up with Special Olympians. Millis’s five Special Olympians also have volunteer buddies from Millis High School working with Them, says Susan Donovan, Director of Special Education in Millis. Teacher Allie Sears is helping the students train, and space to train has been donated by Kids Turf. All of the Special Olympians from the five towns are training with the aid of a video Holliston middle school physical education teacher Brandon Kwas prepared for them. From the video, students get a sense of what to expect and their coaches can help them with

their conditioning for the big day. And it’s going to be a great day. “The athletes get recognition that they typically don’t have an opportunity to ever have,” says Pat Montain, Holliston schools’ physical therapist, and the student volunteers “get an opportunity to help somebody they can really make a difference for. There’s just so much joy and so much excitement.” To begin with, there’s the parade. Student athletes will also be cheered on by their fellow students and will see inspirational posters for them made by fellow students. Participating in the parade, from Stoddard Park at 9:15 a.m., will be an honor guard, first responders from each of the five towns as well as the local SWAT team. The parade will run from Stoddard to Central Street, Washington Street and Hollis Street to the High School. At Holliston High School, Special Olympians will bring in the Olympic torch, lead the National Anthem and the Special Olympian’s oath. Holliston will welcome

Shown here at last year’s 5 Town Special Olympics School Day Games in Medway, Joseph Whalen competes. This year’s games will take place at Holliston High School Field House on April 10, with a parade from Stoddard Park at 9:15 a.m. and opening ceremonies at 10 a.m.

two former Special Olympians and special guests, Anderson Wise, a power weightlifter who represented the United States in the 2008 Paralympic Games in Beijing, China and at the 2010 IPC Powerlifting World Championships in Malaysia, as well as Greg Schwartz, a Special Olympian for 12 years who is training to run this year’s Boston Marathon.

“Our two guests are going to highlight the differences in ability,” says Camire. “One is a paralympian, but both are Special Olympians. I think the track and field event, because of adaptable equipment, will highlight the wide

olympics continued on page 23

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 23

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Ladies – have you ever thought about trying your hand at recreational shooting? Ever been curious why people enjoy the shooting sports? Here is your opportunity to learn! Come join us for a women’s only instructional shooting clinic on Saturday, May 30 (rain date June 7). You will receive handson instruction in firearms safety, shotgun, rifle and pistol by the friendly and knowledgeable folks at the Fin, Fur and Feather Club in Millis. No previous experience is necessary; just the desire to learn and have fun.

This course will give you the necessary certificates to apply for your Massachusetts Firearms License – if you choose – at no extra cost. The $50 tuition includes eye and hearing protection, all materials, lunch and the Massachusetts Basic Firearms Safety certificate – a value of over $150! You must complete the eight-hour course to receive your certificate. This event is limited to 50 people and you must be at least 16 years old to participate. The Fin,

olympics

School’s website at hhs.Holliston. k12.ma.us and click on the Special Olympics banner Individuals or businesses who donate a dollar or more will have their name placed on the “Wall of Fame and Fans,” which will be on display at the game. Tax-deductible donations may also be mailed to Special Olympics Massachusetts, Attn: Ms. Megan Hoffman, 512 Forest St., Marlboro, MA 01752. In the

continued from page 22

range of abilities.” “Everyone can access events and participate on their own level. There’s a wide range of kids that participate, kids that do varsity track and some kids in a wheelchair, so we set it up so all can have some sort of success at the event,” says Montain. At the games’ end, students will receive medals from the first responders from their town. In fact, this year, the children will be grouped according to their ability, rather than their age range. The day would not be possible without support from the community. “All of the towns work to get local donations,” says Montain. Medfield’s Matt LaCava, for example, got the support of National Best Karate, and the group has t-shirts donated at cost from another local business. T.C. Scoops has gotten into the mix, and the local Lions club supplies food for the day. Fiske’s General Store also donated a portion of its sales of its membership and membership renewals for the month of March to the 5 Town Special Olympic Event. The Holliston Education Foundation and Ashland Parent Advisory councils have donated, says Montain, who says donations are still being welcomed and appreciated. To see different levels of sponsorship, visit Holliston High

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memo line, write “5 Town School Day Games (SDG). For more information, watch a video made by Best Buddies Kate Savage and Becca Hamilton that features two of Holliston’s own Special Olympians at the Holliston High School website. The Special Olympics, says Camire, “is a day for me that says, ‘This is why I do this job. It’s a wonderful event to be involved in.”

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Page 24

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Help “Jiggs “and Other PCS Cats at April 3 Bake Sale “Jiggs” is one of 16 cats that were rescued from a condemned home in our area. He is a handsome, shorthair, brown tiger who is not as outgoing as some, but with the love and attention from the PCS volunteers he is developing much more confidence. There is now doubt Jiggs loves to play and entertain himself as the toy basket is emptied and strewn all over the room when he’s out. We think Jiggs will definitely benefit from the company of another cat or two and a family that will give him the time he needs to get adjusted to new surroundings. If you are interested in meeting Jiggs or any of our other cats available for adoption please visit our website www.purrfectcatshelter.org for an adoption application or call the Message Center (508) 533-5855 to have one sent to you. Stop by the Purr-fect Cat Shelter annual Bake Sale on Friday, April 3rd, at Wal-Mart, in Bellingham from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Proceeds benefit all

cats and kittens at the Purr-fect Cat Shelter, who have been examined by a Veterinarian, spayed or neutered, tested for feline leukemia and FIV, vaccinated, dewormed and microchipped prior to adoption. The Purr-fect Cat Shelter is a non-profit, no-kill, all volunteer organization providing care and shelter to homeless cats and kittens with the ultimate goal of finding permanent, loving homes for each cat.

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 25

April 1, 2015

Calendar March 31 Medway Friends of the Performing Arts (MFPA) free Community Concert, 7 p.m. Medway High School auditorium. Features The Brass Connection, a professional brass quintet. Complimentary refreshments at intermission, sponsored by Medway Cable Access, David French Music, and in part by a grant from the Medway Cultural Council, a local agency supported by the Massachusetts Cultural Council. Medway Cable Access will broadcast the concert live. For information, email medwayfriendsofperformingarts@gmail.com or see Medway Friends of Performing Arts on Facebook. “Songbirds of the Northeast,” a 90-minute power point presentation featuring images and recordings as well as fascinating facts about our local songbirds, will be offered by naturalist and landscaper John Root at 6:30 PM on Tuesday, March 31 at the Millis Public Library, 961 Main St. in Millis. Free; plants for “birdscaping” will be offered for sale. This program is supported in part by the Millis Cultural Council, a local agency that is supported by the Massachusetts Cultural Council, a state agency. April 1 Free Oral Cancer Screening by Dr. Petcu, every Wednesday in April. Call (508) 533-8433 for more information and to reserve a time. April 3 The Purr-fect Cat Shelter annual Bake Sale, Wal-Mart, in Bellingham, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. All proceeds from the Bake Sale directly benefit the homeless cats and kittens cared for by The Purrfect Cat Shelter. For more information about this fundraiser and the many volunteer opportunities available with the shelter, please call the message center at (508)

533-5855 or visit www.purrfectcatshelter.org. April 4 The Medway Lions monthly bottles and cans collection starting at 9 a.m.; proceeds are used to support community services. Redeemables should be placed at curbside by 9 a.m., brought directly to Medway Oil on Broad Street by 11 a.m. that morning, or placed anytime in the Lions Bottles and Cans shed in front of West Medway Liquors on Main Street. April 5 Easter Sunday Services at Medway Community Church, 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m., Medway Community Church is located at 193 Main Street, Medway, Mass., www.medwaycc.org April 8 Free Oral Cancer Screening by Dr. Petcu, every Wednesday in April. Call (508) 533-8433 for more information and to reserve a time. April 10 Special Olympics, features 80 Olympians from Holliston, Medway, Millis, Medfield and Ashland, Holliston High School, parade leaves from Stoddard Park at 9:15 a.m., opening ceremonies 10 a.m. April 11 Town of Medway Third Annual Clean Sweep, 8-11 a.m., rain or shine, volunteers needed for clean up at Milford St., Coffee/ Ellis, Redgate/Holliston, Lovering/Pond, Lovering/Winthrop, Adams/Winthrop, Highland/Oak, Fisher St., West St., Oakland St. and Oakland Park, Public School Grounds, and Choate Park. Anyone interested in contributing to Clean Sweep 2015 is encouraged to contact cleansweep@ townofmedway.org or (508) 533-3264. Cookout sponsored by Medway Lions at Medway Middle School after cleanup.

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Medway Rabies Clinic, 1-3 p.m., Medway DPS Wash Bay, at the end of Broad St. in Medway. The cost is $10 per animal. Dogs must be leashed and cats must be in a carrier, pillowcase or secure container. In order to receive a 3-year vaccine, you must bring a current rabies certificate with you as proof. Otherwise a 1-year vaccine will be given. Massachusetts’ law requires all cats and dogs be vaccinated against rabies. The Medway Rabies Clinic is available to all pet owners in Medway and surrounding communities. For more information contact the Millis/Medway Animal Control Office at (508) 533-3251. All Year Montessori Open House, Woodside Montessori Academy, 350 Village St., Millis, 10 a.m. –12 p.m. Please join us to hear about our All Year Montessori program. We are in session 245 days 7:30 a.m. –6 p.m.! We will have crafts for the children! April 15 Millis Garden Club, “Get Ready for Spring - Iris, Lilies & Daylilies,” featuring Gardener, Horticulturist, Writer, Educator Suzanne Mahler. Learn how to grow these beautiful flowers, 6:30 p.m., hospitality, 7 p.m. program, Millis Public Library Free Oral Cancer Screening by Dr. Petcu, every Wednesday in April. Call (508) 533-8433 for more information and to reserve a time.

April 17 Free Community Dinner and Game Night, The Church of Christ at 142 Exchange St., Millis, Dinner at 6:30 pm., followed by a fun night playing board games and sharing conversation and fellowship. All are invited. Feel free to bring family, friends and a favorite game! Event sponsored by the Men’s Fellowship group and is held in Fellowship Hall at the church. For more information, please call 376-5034 or visit millisucc.org. April 21 Free Oral Cancer Screening by Dr. Petcu, every Wednesday in April. Call (508) 533-8433 for more information and to reserve a time. April 22 Friends of the Medway Library Free Movie and Popcorn event, Medway library, 11:30 a.m. Please join us in watching Disney’s latest Oscar-winning, PG-rated BIG HERO movie about 6 friends. Sign up online using Medway Library website or email libfriendsprez@ yahoogroups.com. Walk-ins accepted but sign-up preferred, so that we can provide enough treats for everyone. Movie license funded by a grant from the Medway Cultural Council.

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April 25 16th Annual Charles River Cleanup, Charles River Watershed Association seeks volunteer groups to help clean up trash at various designated sites along the 80-mile river. Get your group or family involved by visiting http://www.crwa.org/charlesriver-cleanup Earth Day/ Arbor Day at Stony Brook, 108 North Street, Norfolk, 10 a.m. –2 p.m. Come out for a day of timely demonstrations and information sharing, children’s nature games and crafts, music and more, including demonstrations in tree planting and pruning techniques. Join a naturalist for a guided tour on the renovated boardwalk. Free. April 28 Free Oral Cancer Screening by Dr. Petcu, every Wednesday in April. Call (508) 533-8433 for more information and to reserve a time. April 30 Talking to Alzheimer’s, Medway Senior Center, 76 Oakland Street, Medway, 11 a.m., Open discussion on how to communicate with people who have some form of dementia.

Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 26

April 1, 2015

Our Town Publishing Home of Local Town Pages Expands To New Location Will Focus on Being Small Business Specialists Our Town Publishing is excited to announce its new location in Gould’s Plaza at 74 Main Street in Medway. The new site will enable Our Town Publishing to open its commercial printing to the public. “It has been a long time since I had a retail location,” said owner Charles Tashjian. Tashjian was also the owner of Photosite, a photo lab in Millis in the Roche Bros. plaza. “I have always had a great relationship with my customers but when I saw that

digital printing was going to be the end of photo labs, I had already begun transitioning to offset printing and publishing by adding Our Town Publishing,” he observed. Tashjian added digital printing and graphic design, and has been helping his clients by creating everything from business cards, envelopes and brochures, to helping schools with program guides, yearbooks, and sports programs. Our Town Publishing was located at 163 Main Street in Medway

at the Stone Mill for 8 years. “We always helped anyone who came in, but we were not set up to help the everyday retail client,” Tashjian said. The new location at 74 Main Street has plenty of parking and a central entrance that makes it easy to just walk right in. Our Town Publishing is next to Yama Fuji Restaurant. Our Town Publishing is also the home of Local Town Pages, its newspaper division. In 2010, Tashjian launched his first newspaper, Medway/Millis, an every door direct mailed monthly newspaper.

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 27

Millis Girl Scouts Score High in Winter Camp Competition Millis Girl Scout Troops 74951 and 74920 recently attended a winter camp competition the weekend of February 14 at Camp Greenbriar in Acushnet, MA. Operation Snowflake is hailed is the Premiere

Members of Trop 74920 competing in the Dog Sled Race

Winter Camp Competition for Girl Scouts in the North East, with girls coming as far as from Vermont and Maine to compete. Girls compete in camp skills such as Woodsaw, String Burning, Constellation, Flag Pole Lashing, Travois lashing, Outdoor baking, Snowshoe Biathlon, Compass, Dog Sled Race, mystery event and flag. The girls also must try to meet two inspections. There is a trail in inspection and campsite inspection. Each year girls come to this event and compete in these camp skills. They sleep outside in tents. This year, the event was held just as a day event because of the dangerous winds of the blizzard. Not all events were run so that troops could head home ahead of the storm. Girls come as far as Ver-

Troop 74951 with their Travois

The “Book Report” Redefined – Blogging About Books at Clyde F. Brown School Jason D. Phelps, CFB Principal

Everyone who went through elementary remembers the “book report” – the expectation to read a book (maybe your choice, maybe an assigned book) and then write a report about what you had read. In many classrooms in bygone days, students might even have had to stand in front of the class to read their book report aloud to their peers while the teacher listened and commented upon the quality of the work presented. Today, students in elementary schools are still expected to read books (for pleasure or for content

learning) and think about what they have read, reporting this information out in either written format or through a presentation – that hasn’t changed. What has changed in the classrooms of today, though, are the instructional methods and tools used to accomplish this task! At Clyde F. Brown School in Millis, students – grades PreK through 4 – have been participating in a school wide book sharing and “book blog.” Each month, Reading Specialists Marnie Doherty and Cathy Bernier-Garzon and Instructional Technology teacher Pat Granchelli, who serve as the Clyde

Millis Garden Club Ken Nichols Scholarship The Millis Garden Club is currently accepting applications for a $1,500 Scholarship to be awarded to a high school senior who plans to pursue a career in horticulture, agriculture, conservation, landscape design, environmental science or related fields. The scholarship, funded from raffle proceeds and other Club fund raising activities, is given in memory of Ken Nichols, who was a Millis Garden Club member and certified arborist. The deadline for applying for the 2015 Ken Nichols Scholarship is May 1. Applicants should have a B average overall. Interested seniors may obtain eligibility information and application forms from their school guidance department or t http://millisgardenclub.org/scholarship.html. Candidates should send completed applications, along with transcripts and references, to the Millis Garden Club, Scholarship Committee, Attention: Joan Nichols, PO Box 535, Millis, MA 02054. Applications and questions may also be emailed to joannichols365@gmail.com.

F. Brown “Blog Squad,” challenge students to read books of their selection, think critically about what they have read, and synthesize their thinking into a “blog” (short for “weblog” – a website that chronicles personal activities, experiences or opinions electronically and provides a forum for readers to view and comment upon what they have read). Recognizing that blogging is a skill that takes time to develop, students in grades PreK through 2 participate in reading and book sharing by going to the CFB Kidsblog website to download and print a form that they can write on and/ or illustrate; they bring these completed sheets back to school and share them with peers and teachers. In many ways, this experience provides students with practice in the fundamental skills of writ-

mont and Maine to compete in this event. Millis Troop 74951’s team, made up also of some members of Troop 74941, earned first place wins for the Cadette division (grades 7-9th grade) Woodsaw, Pictured top L-R (Sofi Murray, Anna Pasquantonio, Flagpole lashing, Madison Schofield and Melissa Kennelly) (Troop Travois Lashing, 74951) Pictured Bottom L-R (Tess May, Olivia Lynch, Constellation, Irene Koistinen, Katy Golden) (Troop 74920) Mystery, Trail In Inspection. They also won saw for the senior division (grades Top Troop and Top Patrol for their division. They 10-12.) They also received a 5-year received second place in Snowshoe ribbon for attending this compeBiathlon and Third Place in Fire. tition for the last 5 years. Troop Troop 74951 is led by Michelle 74920 is led by Sherrice Golden. Operation Snowflake is orgaSchofield. Members of Senior Troop 74920 nized by Dartmouth Troop 80117 won first place in Trail In and Wood- and dates back to 1972. ing about reading. These skills are further developed in grades 3 and 4, where students are given direct instruction about how to first organize their thinking about what they have read and then respond through a blog on the CFB Kidsblog website. Each month, a new challenge is issued – perhaps using an entertaining beginning, using rich vocabulary choices, or including detail in writing. Grades 3 and 4 each have a blog page on which students post their finalized entries about what they have read; all student are encouraged to use the blogs as a digital “clearinghouse” from which they can get ideas about what they might be interested in reading next, and are also encouraged to provide feedback about the writing that their fellow bloggers have accomplished. Classroom teachers and the “Blog Squad” select quality student-created blogs that are posted in the halls of CFB as visual references for all students as exemplars of strong, effectively written blogs. So is there still a place, in 21st

Century classrooms, for the book report? Book reports provide practice in synthesizing reading with writing, as do book blogs. Book reports provide practice in “presentation skills,” as do book blogs. They even provide a forum for giving and receiving feedback, as do book blogs. With book reports, as is the case with book blogging, the overarching theme is to is to provide students with engaging experiences that encourage reading and writing about what they have read. Book reports will continue to have a presence in elementary classrooms, however the instructional method may change!

Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 28

April 1, 2015

A Public Service Notice (or) How to Be a GREAT Neighbor Dear Editor, Please allow us to share this message with as many people as possible, as we write this from our hearts. A very recent tragedy could have been avoided and this is written to help others. Follow these steps and we promise you, it will be so worth it to someone who has a beloved pet in need of help.

Important Message Regarding Lost Pets Reporting it to the Police is not enough. Trust us. It happened to our most beloved pup. In any kind of weather or season, day or night, WHEN you see an animal in a situation where they don’t belong:

Report the Animal Immediately!

CALL Your Local Police Department. Ask the Dispatcher if there is a missing animal reported. Hopefully, they will follow up with the owner who called to report their missing pet. Missing Dog - Barking Dog, may be they’ll connect the dots. Cries and shrieks mean the animal is in danger. Please do not ignore. They need your help. CALL your Local Animal

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Control. You can get that number when you call your local police. The Police should call animal control, but don’t assume as the Police may not. Depends on their procedures. TRY to get the animal into a safe place. A fenced in back yard, a garage, a breezeway, even your car. All of these have worked in our experience. Don’t put yourself at risk! Offer water. (Offering food, use this at your own discretion, some owners would not approve this since it reinforces the animals behavior to run away to your house. But, if the animal is malnourished or if its the only way to get the animal to a safe place then think about a treat. CONTACT THE OWNER CHECK for address or phone numbers on the pets’ collar! Call the owner! Leave a detailed message with your address and

your best contact number. Remember the owner may not answer, because they are out looking for their pet. DO what ever you can do to keep the animal safe until the rescue. IF there is still no response from all that you have tried, keep the pet safe and keep calling Animal Control/Police again who can take and hold safe until the owner arrives. Note below: Not all Towns have full time Animal Control Staff. The Police SHOULD then be at least responsive. Our pets are part of our family. In our case, Our pups ARE our kids. Don’t be afraid to call the police emergency number. Some web sites and police sites say only call 911 if its a human lifethreatening situation. 911.gov says if you don’t know if something is an emergency, then you should call 911 just in case. In my

opinion, a dog off leash can harm itself, other pets, someone’s property or children. Have I got your attention? Most towns have leash laws. A dog off leash Is breaking the law. If you still don’t like the idea of dialing 911, then dial the police business number. There are so many dangers out there: CARS, STREETS, RIVERS, BROOKS, BAD STRANGERS, etc - these can all be a danger to an unknowing and unsuspecting pet. On 3/13/2015, calling the Police was not enough. Please, follow these simple steps. Do what ever you can to save a most beloved life. Our pets are family. In loving memory of Count, our most beloved 2 year old Samoyed pup, Rick and Nancy Millis, MA

Millis COA April Events Reach the Millis Council on Aging at (508) 376-7051.

Prescription Advantage Each year thousands of seniors in Massachusetts reach the gap in their Medicare prescription drug coverage (Part D) that is often called the “donut hole.” This year, when Medicare beneficiaries (who do not get Extra Help) reach the donut hole, their Part D plan will pay 55% of covered brand name drugs and 35% of covered generic drugs. Although 55% coverage of a brand name drug might sound great, it’s really not that great if you take a brand name drug that costs $300. You will still have to pay $135. Prescription Advantage can help. Kathy Devine from the Executive Office of Elder Affairs will be at the Millis Senior Center on Wednesday, April 15th at 10 a.m. to explain. Please call to reserve your seat.

Protect Your Memory Forgetfulness happens from time to time, but sometimes it can be cause for concern. Dr. Barnard’s 1 hour DVD documentary covers how diet and exercise can provided vital steps to boosting cognitive function along with valuable insight on how to protect your memory. This will be followed by six, 10-minute workouts designed not only to shape and tone your body, but aid in protecting your memory. The easy to follow exercises are performed with beginner, intermediate and advanced moves. No equipment is required (although you may want to bring an exercise mat for intermediate and advanced workouts). Come join us on Monday, April 13th at 1 p.m. Sign-ups are suggested.

Openings Supportive Day Group This is a specifically designed program for elders or disabled individuals suffering from mild to

moderate cognitive difficulties or who can not stay at home alone during the day. We strive to enrich the lives of each senior by being a part of the supportive team that allows them to remain healthy, happy and independent. Call Patty at 376-7051 for more information.

Computer Tutoring Spend some time in our computer center with Instructor, Dan Dion. You will learn to keep up with the latest news and weather around the world, correspond with friends and relatives via e-mail, and chat with them via video mail. You will also learn the good and the bad about buying /selling and banking on the internet. Dan is extremely patient and will work directly with you. He is available every Tuesday and Thursday 10 to noon. Sign-ups are not necessary but are greatly appreciated.

Join Us for Exercise 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 9:00-9:50. 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! No excuses!

Podiatrist

Dr. Cooper will be here on Wednesday, April 1st from 9-11. First come, first served.

Veterans Agent John Wypyszinski will be here for office hours Thursday, April 23rd from 10-12. Please make an appointment.

Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 29

April 1, 2015

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PRST PRST STD March 1, 2015 Free U.S. POSTAG to Every STD U.S. POSTAGE E Home PAID Vol. Norwoo and Busin 5 No. 9 PAID Norwood, Permitd, MA Within a ess Every MA #7 prospective advertisers. this team Permit #7 Free to Postal Every Home Month time frame, By J.D. O’Gara Custom By Grace was going to Publisher of two-week and Business Postal Customer er Chuck Tashjian along with knew that the paper Local After allen Every Month By J.D. O’Gara Millis Film Festival March a tough Local Town Pages, Local Sales be a success. be more proud prising of communi March 7 MedwaytyHigh winter, School couldn’t B“Iy J.D. can look O’Gara 1, 2015 Lori Koller, Advertising a week Over 100 Medway High School students. The for the the MHS Musical March 1, Market Will Be company, aim music-related, something that By J.D. O’Gara allows forward a two young men your grandmother’s Manager for the residents a lot of these which will take place on Saturdoesn’t of nature immersio students from grades 9-12 will 2015 and The Little White forth to to Last and married “go students to be directly involved that they theputvolunteer drew people from all different day kitchen. It’s cozy, food work year, to offer Hopedale Philip involve snow. in n that wedding of hard together” as cast members, dance acting, singing March 7, 6 p.m. – 8 p.m. will (of says Koller. ages and backgrounds. It’s been members of the Millis in hisa really and dancing onlong winter. Science premiere issue The to Cultural there are smells Department Launches Program toBy J.D. O’Gara ago, The re- feature 16 films, nine make this happen,” of ours.” more than the Society by Liz T ensemble, production crew National King HollMan Members in the adult Council of Holliston’s aurasi had stories relative mailboxes this help of Susanne ourbe were Agriand stage, playing inwill pit band, thebrainstorming Turner six years with cooking).” for sult? The Millis Film Festival. the paper in their foster a new “Also already category and seven from Middle hostingandHonor pit band for the musical, Grease various Brent but Committee, her Account Each person Inform Officers of Residents with Just over opportunities an artistic, cultural event By Marjorie cold,cultural Nixon off-stage to or AgCom, had a they had It’s been years This year, it’s back, and the Liberatore and as that during naturalist 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 share the week but despite logical family research, 17 to 24. showed the past from well. are The night from all dif- Second Annual Millis Film Fes- Festival staff cook all Special Considerations Manager forpeople in their ques- they hoped some major connection to their with Local ferent vision for the property folks who Library of March 12-14, at 7:30 p.m. will be held in the Roche advertisers, tival’s got the premThe castplanned tionfor– “Islearned By Grace It Spring, Yet?” blocks and alone forthisSeveral Street areas existing with roadof the community more support than Brothers dishes right on for the 20+ events “I have been Public the tri-town for and several had mysteries Vicki Budrove by at 5 Depot six the producThe musical features an array tion numbers Community room at the held on Saturday, first edition ever from their Second schools and all Station in delays, University AnnualtheFamily 50,area. future. for thethat Do you allen for over 6 years, together, says Christie, something just over and 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 in Hopedale Nixon, of characters, singing and dancing with another know Public Library, 961 Main to talkwelcoming we had child is and Reference to solvethe season is finally opening for High than citizen do a lot of 50 astudents Hopedale paper, just first meeting a time Event school, of on a organizations. what more or “We working senior the even This starting renowned educator, year’s Head ago. taking business or was was Ashland prehensiv event, Street, Millis. and tests Residents Encounter) program, years it and their way through their senior ahead with s and March local resident this in Sunday, chanio, at the Franklin 22, from 12-4 upon graduas crew. the town for the would At times, we hear news rehas dedicated year backstage Two students science the approval. ogy Club, March 21 at homemade soups from spring? your or MCAS e Assessm And with it comes March. connectionparticito endanger Services 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. 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High School the tabloid-sized lots relationsnever found and and As the community with special and we didn’t 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. have included to open music, “we it did each month, last year, tia, who has wandered out the science have hired in Hopedan pants were Milford, Norfolk is thetravels accompan 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 considere shows, someinRoche Bros. advantage over to partner with Danielle Manion full of energy and includes related story 150 col15 extensive professional y- force 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 turkeys here, Nixon comfew from . 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Westwood onexperienced “Greased Lightning,” “We Go says. be alive!” The festival is getting it out 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.hopedaletown 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 an in 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 Common apartments in her attic. School, 65 E. because the At some point, of Public Works since she In these cases, a little knowledge the project “His passion besides Highidea genealogy remain families bert, School,” dence nesses have begun the students education standardsjourney PARCC testing Cam College Fair of each town know Buchanio during his winter Road where a more. six months Ashland High the food industry in our community, and so we delater. of of The science of Annsays sation in another. England, Core as a fact passes more than high school March 21. town is sodied “I’m really excited to put on High in supportive in kindergar Swan,a cast able to make the on in their local communities,” of agricul-descent. Lam- knowledge can go a long way. partnering ashes that was Bertul—he for his in Ashland. been the owner and take advantage role as “Danny.” understand it other 20 Ponderosa 12th grade. for all in a non-bind from the University set for Saturday, is maintained Station officially Rendition State, we were his School in theteacher 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 films, however. Some came from equipment this production. It was something the opens ture,” schools epidemic— says Paula Mark, says Koller. who envisions at lessons say they ex“I’ve mild, 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 ten through attempting ing vote. He 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 Lambert to to open a pub developed get it out there.” state of readiness. in of life, sometimes being 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 increase in ator anything like Down,” Little by ment aims to arm itself with during the my grandfathe Science also 16 businesses, March as for and informati 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 with the Ashland PTO publication as has grown hasfrom the pect to see an dangerous. of called “One Flight velopment, New England Dechickens to families, are sure to be what Examples of residents who Dean, has she had forBuchanio National style was onal 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, Mensigna-Marshalls/Homincluding: sity livedtoin Holliston the question year’s event, actually are times TheSociety. a friend that knowledge and get to better s Initia- ballot for are experiencing Liberatore along with to deal effectively role, says education standards expefor Oliver inSwan, is differup. began. hasreturn 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 Real Estate might benefit from this programthrough which for food Certainly, we most standards. bility named Eastern the town to would Nordstrom to on land, sheshow eGoods, a Station, isn’t just going terest from the community in on the a residential and MHS English teacher Spencerandent from years of catering,” in 2014 with slow to spread the word towns have to offer, including says, that’spassion Batchelder was 12 new As with most know and strengthen its relaof the storms, had and National able to have the same country benchmarksset common spring. by anything with them,scientists be becomes me 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 would see the to take opment. 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. been in her Author- also shopping destination,to be by Epoch, a that we Shown Christie. “When the music directorboard. see at the of the Millis husband’s this interestin Touhey the past.was grandfatherwas supposed science family place canGy Club tionship with the community it The school dents College. Cultural Council, masterminds last month. while a The the naturalist two sides. Some Danny through most news, nonprofit students is “kind Liberatore, who memory care little market. Pretty superb ago. 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 g 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 communi (Kendra Nutting) and I sat down plicated, he puts on this coming. (DPW) has demonstrated of their ULTA use her talents new “We’ve had 16 local busifacil- time a 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 show 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 “ kids to come to reconnect did last year the day is sure to welcomon wildlife fun. one navi- celebrated College page 4 message Milford appreciated her to run she built a successful ing local 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 week period The should here,” ty 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, of retail • Adults with dementia or Al- so much they said ment Over a three February, Ashland fortitude school Investments, Footwear, just turned 4-year degree projected to to thefrom MarkET to a real home continued appointments Joyce Boiardi, Carol Haggerty, was the perfect fit, the perfect going shopping destination,” PartnershCommon Core that Bertul allowed to turn it into around ARTS COMPANYhow to act she later came for Dr. Oliver is to planning was put on hold due Snow Story happen. of Educatiothe State Fidelity School children or a day off from most of to students prove eyerants, recreation stores, restauof open gating the pathgrown with many 2- and Jodie Garzon, “I think we have “It’s very man 2 and then made meet with learned SPRIng animals.” Dean CollegeFebruary 19, what lege, named the Kelly. its restaurant, and page 2 Departzheimer’s Disease bestsays, Dress play, the middle who Michele their time PERFORMING winning a farm,”’s she continued on page Readines ip for Assessmuses the agree with to and residential 2015, according in late spring In 2008, and financial issues. Douglass Karp, president Not shown, Gina Matthews. Peter themistocles and attic. We continued on on n: “WeDavid’s six feet of snow. explaining, rience In January, The Holliston portunity for Bridal, Panera Barn, housing. sees the FRANKLIN FeStival score.” 2 to lead the kitchen, the PARCC grandfather for Lori Koller continued on page 6 learning spend feeling,” says Tracey. years old as “Founders Day,” England received about has the capapresents Dean ColleGe of New The Wegmans pragmatist don’t Development to New England and on page o’Gara reers, or s for College ent of Common MILFO been our HPD backMarriott Diamond Associate comfy, like you’re walking into Each spring the MHS Musical about Police Department launched was held up formal Development evapo- has school. The the town from coming testing Charming Charlies. Bread, component initial residential By j.D. continued officials. continued on page 2 Core refers to its students are said in the wants that includes RD Fortunately, and of GReaSe and college students it Loss Additionally, Awards. how well the PARCC Neighborhood continued on page 7 presents a full-scale musical the local curriculum.” Situated they NaTur - FRANK Care cycle of water condenmany include Gables the project will representativein after a local state Station statement. “Universitya that on 120 acres, exam, Ca- the pre-2009 comHow & Memory and today, personally as the Presistudents and Make a Difference A Memory season, and schools tion is expected University Stacontinued on page 2 He reminder Univer- will new curriculum residential, called for to test will be an continued aliST 8th. LIN as with Alzheimers recognize have learned ration in one ERA Key Realty Services to rule much friendly a March which exciting a home return even petition feature is individuals to guided cational addition Massachu of on NOW have up to Just 350,000 square new to approve page 3 the PARCC institution, staffing . In Massachu the in the care can e Change hour. John F. Turn Your Dreams Into Reality state Optical Real Estate is our passion, ment units, 350 luxury apartthe liquor together to Westwood and brings license for setts edu-to Under New of their trained 24-hourbasis?and Specializing SavingsTim clocks ahead one Hatch, Wegmans at exam Touhey standards. space available. feet of office as well as replace Rogeris our Same Great Shopyour success setts, a mix of popular Caredentn Specially (SAMM) a first-name Join our discount club goal!!M.D. will eventuall BOSTON WEST is Daylight at n Personal what was restaurants, then known Bridges M. Kaldawy Ownership the Massach is part On-Site are on Management to set your Service, less Kameran you know Medication The project with of a (LMA) housing and stores, IN for great benefits! y to March 22nd n Assistance Same Profession tion. This as Westwood Stal, usetts Don’t forget you or someone has been a group Lashkari , M.D. Excellent Administration ClassiC Cape! more.” February 23rd March 23rd ‘MOST EVERYTHING ComBOX socialDactivities - FRANKL THE Home inventory long legislature happened just professiona (20-30% OFF ‘most everything for Limited Medication Eye stimulating And when real estate is , M.D. Open • WOMEN Seven We will re-open al Agents, as the 30 spencer MEN engaging and MILFOR EduCa street, Millis TheaArea’s Care for the THE BLACK to help.Days was ready of a n Offering a full year!) PLUS BONUSES Saturday Pleasant St at hereLocally! record safe environment New Company (No Labor Charge) low ! Entire Family in Showers are STaTIOn in need to Shop TioN CHILDREN Only continued secure and move we a Bladeless After & Auto 1081 508-528Specializing $339,900 Center that n Providing Pleasant St During March, Fiske’s is Hours and buyer on page Joleen Rose, Realtor® IS NOW Name! Laser ! Offering Available 391 East s Rehearsal Dinners 3344 Fiske’s General Store continued St., Hopkinton • Norwood don’t forget Cataract $ Thinkin 6 LMC, CBR, MAR, GBAR, Basket Stuffers on page 2 Cuts • Color & donating $5.00 from each new Graduation Parties ft newly NAR YOUR 50 West Main F. Hatch, M.D. Franklin,Central Street demand Franklin is strong!! Surgery 776 YOUR Washington St. Holliston, MA 01746 Saturday SEE INSIDE Social Functions g about M.D. Beyond Excellence - Leaders · 7,000 sq MA 02038 • Highlights John Street,Phone 508-435-1250 ON SELLING Circle ondal.com member or renewal signup Corporate and After Hours Multi-Million Dollar ProducerPerms DESE EYES Candy Cell: (508) 951-5909 E-Mail: joleenjrose@gmail.com (508) 429-4041 • Fax (508) 429-1686 PLANNING selling illiam OPEN SATURDAY 00 www.goldenpRoger M. Kaldawy, M.D. Available SPRING? 55 W Central520-16 Web: www.joleensellshomes.com expanded space Call us and Dinners to The Five Town your We will GetTHE HOME THIS Golden Pond ahead ofRVE Lashkari, www.fiskesgeneralstore.net LIVING Delta the 508-473Toys & More! Walk–ins Welcome Family home? 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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 30

April 1, 2015

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 31

April 1, 2015

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Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com

Page 32

April 1, 2015

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Congratulations to the Millis Girl’s Varsity Basketball Team for Winning Back-to-Back State Championships!