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localtownpages<br />
PRSRT STD<br />
ECRWSS<br />
U.S. POSTAGE<br />
PAID<br />
PERMIT NO. 142<br />
SPRINGFIELD, MA<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong><br />
Postal Customer<br />
Local<br />
Vol. 10 No. 5 Free to Every Home and Business Every Month <strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong><br />
The Voice of Your Community<br />
<strong>Millis</strong>’ Niagara Hall to Celebrate<br />
Grand Re-Opening<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> to<br />
Weigh “Right to<br />
Farm” Bylaw<br />
Celebration Slated for Saturday, <strong>May</strong> 25 th , 12 Noon<br />
By J.D. O’Gara<br />
20 years in the making, and it<br />
started with an idea Jeff Hardin had.<br />
That’s how members of the <strong>Millis</strong><br />
Historical Commission tell the story<br />
of the restoration of historic Niagara<br />
Hall, at long last about to celebrate its<br />
grand re-opening on Saturday, <strong>May</strong><br />
25 th , <strong>2019</strong>, at noon, complete with a<br />
color guard, police and fire escorts,<br />
NIAGARA HALL<br />
continued on page 2<br />
Shown is <strong>Millis</strong>’ Niagara Hall<br />
in 1936, following a fire, in a<br />
photo taken by Mr. Chilson.<br />
The building at that time<br />
housed fire and police,<br />
including a jail (see bars in right<br />
photo.) Niagara Hall has been<br />
restored over the last 20 years<br />
and will celebrate a grand reopening<br />
on <strong>May</strong> 25th, at noon.<br />
By J.D. O’Gara<br />
Agriculture is a very active part of the <strong>Medway</strong><br />
community, says blueberry farmer and <strong>Medway</strong> resident<br />
Paul Atwood. “Our animals here, our produce<br />
here, our education, our community events, they<br />
happen in <strong>Medway</strong> because of our history and the<br />
people in the community continuing to put forward<br />
to maintain history.” And that’s the idea, says Atwood,<br />
behind the “Right to Farm” bylaw proposed at<br />
the upcoming <strong>Medway</strong> Town Meeting on <strong>May</strong> 13 th .<br />
“’Right to Farm’ just reaffirms and clarifies that<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> wants to maintain its rural and cultural<br />
characteristics and history,” says Allison Dempsey,<br />
Education Coordinator at <strong>Medway</strong> Community<br />
Farm. “This affirmation makes farmers feel they<br />
have the support of the town and as long as they<br />
follow the practices and the bylaws put in place.”<br />
The bylaw can serve as a handy reminder when<br />
Winthrop Street is backed up due to tractors going<br />
up and down during peak season, when drivers<br />
find themselves behind trailers of manure, and<br />
when the summer heat gets to the compost from<br />
the local pig farm.<br />
“A farm is more than just a picture. A farm is ani-<br />
RIGHT TO FARM<br />
continued on page 4<br />
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Page 2 <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com <strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong><br />
NIAGARA HALL<br />
continued from page 1<br />
and performance by members<br />
of the Greater Boston Firefighters<br />
Pipes and Drums band.<br />
“Jeff started this thing in<br />
1999,” says <strong>Millis</strong> Historical<br />
Commission chair Nathan Maltinsky.<br />
It all began with a $50K<br />
grant secured by Cheryl Jacques,<br />
Mass. Senator at the time.<br />
“That was enough money to<br />
do the front of the building,”<br />
says Maltinsky. Later, he says, the<br />
Historical Commission sent out<br />
fundraising letters and held a few<br />
fundraisers. “Many local businesses<br />
and townspeople donated<br />
toward the restoration,” he says.<br />
The real restoration, he says,<br />
began in 2010, when the Niagara<br />
Hall project received funding<br />
from the Community Preservation<br />
Commission.<br />
“The building was picked up,<br />
and a new partial foundation was<br />
poured,” says Maltinsky. That<br />
cost $60K, he says, which was a<br />
bargain for the foundation, the<br />
slab underneath, a new floor and<br />
framing. Later, a hose tower that<br />
had been taken off in 1974 was<br />
recreated and dropped into place<br />
about four or five years ago.<br />
Among the many renovations Niagara has undergone is the replacement of its tower. Photo courtesy of<br />
Charles Vecchi.<br />
As much money that has<br />
gone into it, however, Maltinsky<br />
stresses, the volunteer labor that<br />
has gone into the building easily<br />
matches in monetary value the<br />
CPC funding.<br />
“We have had some very<br />
dedicated and committed Historic<br />
Commission members,”<br />
says Maltinsky. “I’m very proud<br />
of this building and all the effort<br />
that’s been put in,” says Maltinsky.<br />
“This whole corner, the<br />
building, with the library, it sets<br />
the tone for the whole town. It’s<br />
the fabric of <strong>Millis</strong>, and everyone<br />
recognizes it.”<br />
<strong>Millis</strong> native Dennis Anderson<br />
is among those who’ve put in<br />
numerous hours to finish up with<br />
a lot of the painting work at Niagara<br />
Hall.<br />
“I joined the <strong>Millis</strong> Historical<br />
Society a couple of years ago,”<br />
says Anderson, who explains that<br />
the private society differs from<br />
the town board that is the <strong>Millis</strong><br />
Historical Commission. Anderson<br />
is one of four generations of<br />
his family to have worked in the<br />
Niagara building.<br />
“The tradition continues,” he<br />
laughs.<br />
NIAGARA HALL<br />
continued on page 3<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong>’s own…
<strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong> <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 3<br />
NIAGARA HALL<br />
continued from page 2<br />
Maltinsky also credits Mitch<br />
Bobinski as part of the heart<br />
and soul of getting the work finished<br />
at Niagara. “I think we’ll<br />
always be doing little things on<br />
this place,” says Bobinski, <strong>Millis</strong><br />
resident of 30 years, who jokes<br />
that he was blackmailed into it,<br />
but feels “very satisfied with it,<br />
now. It was a fun process.”<br />
Maltinsky sends out thanks as<br />
well to Marc Prufer, for donating<br />
his architectural expertise,<br />
Tri-County students, Scott Fuzy,<br />
Jacquie Gracie, Joanne Gannon,<br />
Carol McNiff and Meg Watters<br />
Wilkes for their contributions in<br />
restoring the building. In addition,<br />
whenever possible, local<br />
tradesmen, such as John Hourigan,<br />
were hired to complete<br />
work inside the building.<br />
Charles Vecchi, longtime<br />
member of the <strong>Millis</strong> Historical<br />
Commission, agrees that restoring<br />
Niagara was a fun process.<br />
“It’s satisfying to preserve something<br />
from the past that we can<br />
pass on to future generations.”<br />
Over the years, says Vecchi,<br />
the building, which survived two<br />
fires and was struck by lightning<br />
in 1939, has been the location<br />
for police and fire, once including<br />
a jail. Just recently, laments<br />
Vecchi, the town lost the last<br />
two firefighters that had been<br />
stationed at the Niagara firehouse,<br />
Lacroix and Volpicelli.<br />
When the <strong>Millis</strong> Fire Station<br />
was built in 1951, says Vecchi,<br />
Niagara housed ambulances,<br />
and later it was converted to office<br />
space, home of the Board of<br />
Assessors, the Tax Collector, the<br />
Board of Health and the Recreation<br />
Department. These offices<br />
remained at that location until<br />
1997, when the Veterans Memorial<br />
Building became home<br />
to <strong>Millis</strong> Town Hall.<br />
“After it was Town Hall, it<br />
was set to be torn down. Jeffrey<br />
Hardin, who used to be a Selectman<br />
in town, wanted to save the<br />
building,” says Mark Slayton,<br />
Commission member, who adds<br />
that also preserved are the two<br />
original handtubs that belonged<br />
to the Niagara and Rockville<br />
stations. “After 20 years of planning<br />
and work, I’m excited to<br />
see it finally come to completion,<br />
where we can now have<br />
an official town museum. It was<br />
piecemeal when we started with<br />
Jeffrey, but once we got CPC<br />
funds it really took off.” Growing<br />
the collection of artifacts to<br />
be housed at this museum will<br />
be the next order of business,<br />
says Slayton.<br />
Looking forward, the first<br />
floor will continue to house the<br />
old engines and act as a museum<br />
of sorts. Maltinsky says<br />
the Commission hopes to open<br />
the building to the public at<br />
least once a month and by appointment<br />
for school and other<br />
groups. In addition, the second<br />
floor, which features two<br />
restored historic murals, will<br />
be available for town functions<br />
(and private functions for a fee<br />
that will support the <strong>Millis</strong> Historical<br />
Commission) and can be<br />
used by town organizations, says<br />
Maltinsky. Those interested in<br />
renting the hall can contact the<br />
<strong>Millis</strong> Historical Commission at<br />
www.millishistory.org.<br />
The <strong>Millis</strong> Historical Commission<br />
will coordinate Niagara’s<br />
grand re-opening with<br />
<strong>Millis</strong> Fire Chief Rick Barrett.<br />
Exchange Street will likely be<br />
closed during the presentations.<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Friends of Elders<br />
Receives $15,000 from the<br />
Middlesex Savings Bank<br />
The <strong>Medway</strong> Friends of Elders<br />
announced it received a<br />
$15,000 gift from the Middlesex<br />
Savings Bank on January 24th,<br />
<strong>2019</strong>. Representing the Friends<br />
were Eileene Phillips, President,<br />
and Catherine Perkins, Treasurer.<br />
This generous gift will allow<br />
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Page 4 <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com <strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong><br />
RIGHT TO FARM<br />
continued from page 1<br />
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Published Monthly<br />
Mailed FREE to the<br />
Communities of<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong><br />
Circulation: 10,000 households<br />
Publisher<br />
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Editor<br />
J.D. O’Gara<br />
Advertising Sales Manager<br />
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Franklin & <strong>Medway</strong>/<strong>Millis</strong><br />
(508) 934-9608<br />
mals, and it’s work, and every now<br />
and then you’re going to know it’s<br />
there, but so what?” says Glenn<br />
Trindade, <strong>Medway</strong> Selectman<br />
and member of the Board of Directors<br />
for <strong>Medway</strong> Community<br />
Farm.<br />
“We want everybody to know<br />
there are people who support<br />
agricultural pursuits in town,”<br />
says Atwood. “If we don’t it’s<br />
just to be more grocery stores<br />
and Starbucks.”<br />
Atwood explains that as long<br />
as farmers abide by accepted<br />
farming practices, following rules<br />
and regulations of the town, the<br />
Right to Farm bylaw supports<br />
them. “The onus is on the farmers<br />
to follow accepted practices,”<br />
says Atwood. “They can’t be<br />
doing things that are abhorrent<br />
to those normal practices. There<br />
are guidelines by the state Department<br />
of Agriculture.<br />
“The Right to Farm Bylaw<br />
doesn’t supersede any of our regulations,<br />
but it makes clear that,<br />
look, if someone moves in, and all<br />
of a sudden (they realize) that pastoral<br />
little landscape has odors in<br />
it, or if the tractor coming down<br />
the street holds up traffic, we all<br />
know that this is part of farming,<br />
and we’re reaffirming that right to<br />
do so,” says Trindade.<br />
“We want to show support<br />
to local farmers, to continue to<br />
show how serious we are about<br />
reaffirming agriculture in our<br />
local community,” says Dempsey.<br />
“The longer and more successful<br />
we can keep those farms,<br />
the better,” says Trindade, who<br />
says keeping farms in business<br />
keeps more <strong>Medway</strong> land from<br />
being sold and developed. The<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Agricultural Committee<br />
is also looking to support<br />
farmers by growing its farmers’<br />
market and bringing it back to<br />
Choate Park this June.<br />
If the Right to Farm bylaw<br />
passes at Town Meeting, <strong>Medway</strong><br />
will join surrounding towns<br />
<strong>Millis</strong> and Holliston, as well as<br />
138 other towns in the Commonwealth<br />
with Right to Farm<br />
bylaws, according to the Massachusetts<br />
Agricultural Commission<br />
(www.massagcom.org).<br />
Trindade says the proposed<br />
bylaw was carefully drafted.<br />
“What it does is it makes it<br />
clear to people who say, well, if<br />
there’s a right to farm, my nextdoor<br />
neighbor could decide he<br />
wants to be in the egg business.<br />
If he meets all the requirements<br />
set by law, then, yeah,” says Trindade.<br />
“I see a real value—in<br />
teaching kids this is where your<br />
food comes from, this is how it all<br />
works, and having that local food<br />
source option.”<br />
Local Poets Featured in<br />
Children’s Poetry Anthology<br />
by Amy Mevorach<br />
A reception, gallery display<br />
and book signing for the children’s<br />
poetry anthology An Assortment<br />
of Animal” will be held<br />
at the Hopkinton Center for the<br />
Arts from 1-3 p.m. on Saturday,<br />
<strong>May</strong> 18. The anthology includes<br />
poetry by members of the Writers’<br />
Loft, including popular children’s<br />
book author Jane Yolen as<br />
well as Brian Lies whose picture<br />
book The Rough Patch is a Caldecott<br />
Honor Book and ALA Notable<br />
Book for <strong>2019</strong>. Among<br />
the illustrated poems are pieces<br />
by two <strong>Millis</strong> writers, Dave<br />
Pasquantonio and Sally Hinkley.<br />
Hinkley, a children’s book<br />
author and art teacher at the<br />
Danforth Museum and School,<br />
wrote and illustrated two poems,<br />
“Pigeons” and “Tracing the<br />
Lines.” The latter is a poem<br />
about elephants, which she had<br />
experience illustrating while<br />
working on a middle grade<br />
book. “I started with picture<br />
books,” she said. “I love storytelling,<br />
exploring different ways<br />
of doing that, visually or with<br />
writing.”<br />
Pasquantonio writes primarily<br />
speculative fiction for adults,<br />
but responded to the call for<br />
submissions with two poems, “A<br />
Platypus Looks Like a Platypus<br />
Should” and “Each Is Great,”<br />
a conversation between large<br />
felines. “It’s hard work writing<br />
for children, and hard work writing<br />
poetry,” he said. “I hadn’t<br />
appreciated how difficult it is to<br />
make your 40 words sing.”<br />
Both writers joined the Writers’<br />
Loft soon after its founding<br />
in 2013. Located at 20 North<br />
Main Street in Sherborn, the<br />
Loft offers working space,<br />
workshops, critique groups<br />
and networking opportunities<br />
for writers. “Most of us came<br />
into the Loft very solitary writers,”<br />
Pasquantonio said. “Being<br />
around people who have worked<br />
hard and made it, you see how<br />
it’s done.” For Hinkley, the Loft<br />
helped her in the process of procuring<br />
an agent. “You learn so<br />
much being there. My writing<br />
improved so much.”<br />
Events, workshops and critique<br />
groups are listed on the<br />
Loft calendar at https://www.<br />
thewritersloft.org/calendar.<br />
Production & Layout<br />
Susan Dunne<br />
Michelle McSherry<br />
Social Media Manager<br />
Kyle Koller<br />
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Advertising Department<br />
(508) 934-9608<br />
lorikoller@localtownpages.com<br />
Ad Deadline is the<br />
15th of each month.<br />
Localtownpages assumes<br />
no financial liability for errors<br />
or omissions in printed<br />
advertising and reserves the<br />
right to reject/edit advertising<br />
or editorial submissions.<br />
Send Editorial to:<br />
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© Copyright <strong>2019</strong> LocalTownPages<br />
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<strong>Millis</strong> Student among<br />
MetroWest Student Film<br />
Festival First Ever MWSFF<br />
Award Winners<br />
The MetroWest Student<br />
Film Festival (MWSFF), the<br />
premier festival recognizing<br />
young filmmakers between<br />
the ages of 14-19 in the<br />
cities and towns of MetroWest,<br />
wrapped up its<br />
inaugural weekend at The<br />
Center for Arts in Natick<br />
on Sunday April 7, <strong>2019</strong>.<br />
The closing ceremonies<br />
recognized the works<br />
of student film makers<br />
named as finalists from<br />
across the MetroWest region including<br />
Hudson, Lincoln, <strong>May</strong>nard,<br />
<strong>Millis</strong>, Natick, Needham,<br />
Newton and Sudbury.<br />
The screening of all finalist<br />
entries was followed by an<br />
awards ceremony announcing<br />
the festival winners in each of<br />
four categories. Winners were<br />
awarded prizes valued at a total<br />
of $2,000 in equipment and services<br />
from B&H Camera and<br />
Video in New York City.<br />
The three-day festival<br />
was a collaborative effort between<br />
Walnut Hill School for the<br />
Arts and The Center for Arts in<br />
Natick that included networking<br />
opportunities with<br />
industry professionals and educators,<br />
informative panel discussions,<br />
and a closing reception to<br />
conclude the festivities.<br />
The following award winners<br />
were selected by a panel of<br />
judges in these categories:<br />
Outstanding Animated<br />
Short: Race for the Breakfast<br />
Sandwich by Max Ludwig,<br />
Liam Caldicott and Tommy<br />
Smith of <strong>May</strong>nard, MA<br />
Outstanding Documentary<br />
Short: 80 Pounds by Hadley<br />
McPhee of <strong>Millis</strong>, MA<br />
Outstanding Live Action<br />
Short: How to: Be a Man by<br />
Ella Friedman, Ben Senior,<br />
Aaron Razi, Emma Fallon,<br />
Alexander Crocker and<br />
Simon Templar of Needham,<br />
MA<br />
Student Choice Award: Seppuku<br />
by Oliver Ciric, Charles<br />
Weinstein, Hedi Skali, Phillip<br />
Baker, Daniel Glickman,<br />
Grace Tourtelotte, Alex Chan,<br />
and Tayo Van Beever of Newton,<br />
MA. The Student Choice<br />
Award winner was selected by<br />
the students of Walnut Hill<br />
School’s Writing, Film & Media<br />
Arts program.<br />
Each of the three festival<br />
screening events were attended<br />
by an audience from across the<br />
MetroWest region.<br />
The full list of finalists and<br />
award-winning films can be<br />
seen at natickarts.org/mwsff<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Memorial<br />
Day Parade<br />
The <strong>Medway</strong> Memorial Day<br />
Parade will take place on Monday,<br />
<strong>May</strong> 27 th this year, honoring<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Vietnam veteran William<br />
Reardon (U.S. Navy, RET)<br />
as the honorary Grand Marshall.<br />
He will be introduced by Richard<br />
Parrella, member of the<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Memorial Committee.<br />
Step off for the parade will<br />
take place at 10 a.m. from the<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> V.F.W. on Holliston<br />
Street. The parade will feature<br />
two divisions, with two different<br />
bands, the Worcester Kiltie Band<br />
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and the <strong>Medway</strong> High School<br />
Band, ending at Col. Matondi<br />
Square, where a Memorial Day<br />
service will take place, with invocations<br />
by clergy, the Pledge<br />
of Allegiance, the National Anthem.<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Board of Selectmen<br />
will offer a proclamation,<br />
followed by roll call. Parade Marshall<br />
and Master of Ceremonies<br />
will be Mr. Robert Saleski.<br />
In case of inclement weather,<br />
the ceremony will take place at<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Village Church, at 11<br />
a.m.<br />
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Page 6 <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com <strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong><br />
Exsultet! Sets Sail at the <strong>May</strong> Concert<br />
Exsultet!, the premiere Metrowest<br />
women’s ensemble,<br />
today announced its upcoming<br />
<strong>May</strong> concerts entitled “The Sea:<br />
With Ships the Sea was Sprinkled<br />
Far and Nigh.” The concerts<br />
will be held at the Church<br />
of Christ, Congregational (142<br />
Exchange Street, <strong>Millis</strong>, MA)<br />
on Friday, <strong>May</strong> 17, <strong>2019</strong> at 7:30<br />
p.m. and First Congregational<br />
Church in Holliston, (725 Washington<br />
Street, Holliston, MA) on<br />
Saturday, <strong>May</strong> 18, <strong>2019</strong> at 7:30<br />
p.m.<br />
The concert will include<br />
music and poetry about the romance<br />
of the sea performed by<br />
the ensemble. It’s youth chorus,<br />
Jubilate, will join the performance<br />
at the Saturday concert<br />
in Holliston.<br />
Join us for a concert of idyllic<br />
and picturesque pieces of life on<br />
the briny deep. Advance tickets<br />
are $15; students and seniors<br />
(65+) are $12; and children<br />
12 and under are free. Performances<br />
are not suitable for children<br />
under the age of 5. Tickets<br />
can be purchased online at www.<br />
exsultet.us or by calling Stacey<br />
Balardini at (508) 395-5600.<br />
7/1 ARM No P.M.I.<br />
Adjustable Rate Mortgage<br />
Summer Bridge<br />
Program for<br />
3. 875% Rate<br />
4. 90% Annual* Class of 2023<br />
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<strong>Medway</strong> Public Schools and<br />
No Private Mortgage Insurance - Max 90% LTV<br />
Loans up to $1 million available at different rates<br />
Portfolio loan amounts up to $500,000<br />
No points, low closing costs<br />
Loan Serviced by Milford Federal<br />
Visit MilfordFederal.com and apply<br />
online today, or call 508.234.2450.<br />
*APR based on $100,000 @ 80% LTV. 84 monthly payments of $4.70 per $1,000 borrowed at initial<br />
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including taxes and insurance. Payments are based on the current one year treasury index and a<br />
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Milford | Whitinsville | Woonsocket<br />
Beth Caico<br />
Mortgage Loan Specialist<br />
NMLS# 414859<br />
Community Education is pleased<br />
to offer a unique and engaging<br />
summer program for students<br />
entering high school! The Bridge<br />
Program provides students with<br />
essential success-building skills<br />
and the opportunities to develop<br />
positive relationships with teachers!<br />
The goal of the Summer Bridge<br />
Program is to support a smooth<br />
transition into high school and is<br />
designed to assist students in supporting<br />
their academic growth,<br />
build connections and meaningful<br />
relationships with peers and<br />
program faculty and staff<br />
Students will not want to miss<br />
out on being part of this summer<br />
interactive experience which<br />
includes field trips and team<br />
building activities. Students will<br />
participate in hands-on, small<br />
group learning experiences,<br />
small and large group team<br />
building experiences and advisory<br />
groups. Two exciting field<br />
trips are also scheduled - Boundless<br />
Adventures in Berlin and<br />
Baypath Humane Society of<br />
Hopkinton. A successful transition<br />
from eighth to ninth grade<br />
is critical for student growth and<br />
success deep into their lives. The<br />
social-emotional adjustment can<br />
be difficult for students and we<br />
want to support students with a<br />
comfortable transition. Registration<br />
for this program is available<br />
at www.medwayce.org.<br />
The program will be held August<br />
5th-8th & August 12th-15th<br />
from 9 a.m.-2 p.m.<br />
For more information or<br />
questions please call our office at<br />
(508) 533-3222 ex.4t<br />
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Since 1976<br />
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Kitchens • Baths • Replacement Windows • Decks • Garages<br />
Licensed • Insured • Registered 508-376-5003
<strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong> <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 7<br />
<strong>Millis</strong> Memorial Day<br />
Parade Monday,<br />
<strong>May</strong> 27, <strong>2019</strong><br />
The <strong>Millis</strong> Memorial Day Parade<br />
and Ceremony will be held<br />
on Monday, <strong>May</strong> 27th, <strong>2019</strong>.<br />
The Parade steps off at 9 a.m.<br />
from the 1st Congregational<br />
Church at Memorial Square.<br />
All Marches need to assemble by<br />
8:45 a.m. in the Parking Lot of<br />
the Church. The Parade will proceed<br />
to the Prospect Hill Cemetery,<br />
then to the <strong>Millis</strong> Town<br />
Hall, and then will proceed to<br />
Memorial Square for the dedication<br />
ceremony, proclamation,<br />
musical performance and conclusion<br />
of the event. Participants<br />
will include the American Legion<br />
Post 208, Amvets Post 495, <strong>Millis</strong><br />
Police and Fire Departments,<br />
<strong>Millis</strong> Selectmen, <strong>Millis</strong> Boy<br />
Scouts, Cub Scouts, <strong>Millis</strong> Girl<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Town<br />
Election<br />
<strong>May</strong> 21, <strong>2019</strong><br />
Nomination papers to run for<br />
Town Election were returned<br />
Tues., April 2nd. The following<br />
residents have returned nomination<br />
papers, and they have been<br />
certified:<br />
BOARD OF SELECTMEN<br />
John Foresto<br />
Maryjane White<br />
MODERATOR<br />
Mark Cerel<br />
PLANNING AND<br />
ECONOMIC BOARD<br />
Matthew Hayes<br />
Richard DiIlulio<br />
SCHOOL COMMITTEE<br />
Diane Borgatti<br />
Lauren Nassiff<br />
Timothy Fagerson<br />
ACCESS<br />
Paving & Masonry<br />
Driveways • Parkings Lots • Brick Pavers • Steps • Patios<br />
ALL MASONRY & SEALCOATING<br />
fully insured<br />
Scouts, Daisies, Young Marines,<br />
<strong>Millis</strong> School Band and Charles<br />
River Choral. In the event of<br />
rain, the ceremony will be held<br />
in the Auditorium at the <strong>Millis</strong><br />
High School.<br />
The Master of Ceremonies<br />
will be Lawrence J McCarter<br />
, SMsgt ( USAF Ret. ) 1st Vice<br />
Commander of the American<br />
Legion Post 208. Sgt. At Arms:<br />
Robert Yeager, Commander of<br />
the American Legion Post 208.<br />
For more information or if you<br />
would like to volunteer help replacing<br />
Veterans flags at the<br />
Prospect Hill Cemetery, you may<br />
contact: Mark Slayton, American<br />
Legion Post 208 at markslayton@comcast.net.<br />
BOARD OF HEALTH<br />
Eric Lindstrom<br />
WATER/SEWER<br />
COMMISSION<br />
Leo O’Rourke 3 yr.<br />
Mike Callahan 2 yr.<br />
Steve Burke 1 yr.<br />
BOARD OF LIBRARY<br />
TRUSTEES<br />
Susan Alessandri<br />
Gertrude Stefan<br />
PARK COMMISSION<br />
Sean Murphy<br />
HOUSING AUTHORITY<br />
Linda Donahue<br />
REDEVELOPMENT<br />
AUTHORITY<br />
Douglas Downing<br />
Absentee ballots available at<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Town Clerk’s office.<br />
Call Mike 508-496-3098<br />
60 Leonard Street, Foxborough<br />
free estimates<br />
Original Isabella’s –<br />
Here to Stay<br />
There’s more to it than making sandwiches.<br />
For the past eight-and-a-half years, Isabella’s,<br />
the Italian deli on Exchange Street has welcomed<br />
and fed the <strong>Millis</strong> community.<br />
“I couldn’t imagine doing anything different,”<br />
says owner Kim Signore-Colman, who learned<br />
everything she knows from working alongside<br />
her parents, who for years owned the original<br />
Isabella’s and Signore’s Restaurant/North-End<br />
Deli in Medfield. Signore, a deli-turned-restaurant<br />
in Boston’s North End. “I did it with my<br />
family forever,” says Kim, who happened across<br />
the <strong>Millis</strong> spot years ago, then brought her father<br />
down for his approval. “If you’re doing a job,<br />
you have to do something that has some fulfillment<br />
to it. You can make money doing anything;<br />
you just have to be happy.”<br />
Signore-Colman, who gets her bread, pastries<br />
and pies from Boston each day, is proud<br />
all of her dishes, dressings and mayonnaise are<br />
homemade and use only the finest quality meats.<br />
She and her staff love creating new sandwiches<br />
– so much so that the board is crammed with<br />
29 varieties from which to choose. Some, like<br />
the Soffwaygo (a Mediterranean sandwich with<br />
hummus and grilled chicken suggested by <strong>Millis</strong><br />
Police Chief Chris Soffayer), are inspired by<br />
local patrons.<br />
The Original<br />
Isabella’s<br />
Italian Deli & Sandwich Shop<br />
Sandwiches<br />
Salads<br />
Calzones<br />
508-376-5430<br />
20 Exchange St, <strong>Millis</strong> MA<br />
HOURS: Tuesday-Thursday • 10am-4pm | Friday • 10am-5:30pm<br />
Saturday • 10am-3pm | Closed Sunday & Monday<br />
info@Isabellas<strong>Millis</strong>.com<br />
Kim not only works with her customers, but<br />
she also gets to know them. As her father did,<br />
Kim tries to do a lot of community outreach,<br />
including supporting the Santa Foundation, local<br />
sports teams, and working with the police and<br />
fire departments every year for a Christmas toy<br />
drive.<br />
Now part of the <strong>Millis</strong> community, Isabella’s<br />
has no plans to leave. When Kim’s Mom, who is<br />
living with Alzheimer’s, needed more care, Kim<br />
found a way to keep the location going and still<br />
support her mother by closing the shop a bit earlier<br />
each day.<br />
“Changing my hours made a big difference<br />
– closing at 4 o’clock instead of 5:30 makes a<br />
big difference,” says Kim, who has found her patrons<br />
very supportive in this transitional time for<br />
her own family.<br />
“You get to know people, they share about<br />
themselves and their lives,” says Kim. “You’re<br />
not just here doing this job, you’re here within<br />
the community and part of it and just feel more<br />
placed.”<br />
Sicilian Pizza<br />
Catering<br />
Pies & Pastry
Page 8 <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com <strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong><br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Middle & High School Music Programs Earn<br />
Honors at Statewide Competition<br />
Superintendent Armand Pires<br />
is pleased to announce that the<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> middle and high school<br />
band and chorus programs took<br />
home several top honors at the<br />
recent Massachusetts Instrumental<br />
and Choral Conductors Association<br />
(MICCA) Choral and<br />
Concert Festivals.<br />
The statewide competitions<br />
were held on April 5-7 at various<br />
high schools across the state.<br />
In total, there were 178 ensembles,<br />
over 8,700 student musicians<br />
who participated in the<br />
Concert Festival and over 4,000<br />
student musicians who took part<br />
in the Choral Festival.<br />
The results for the <strong>Medway</strong><br />
ensembles were as follows:<br />
• <strong>Medway</strong> High School<br />
Concert Band - Bronze<br />
• <strong>Medway</strong> High School<br />
Mixed Chorus - Silver<br />
• <strong>Medway</strong> High School<br />
Treble Chorus – Silver<br />
• <strong>Medway</strong> Middle School<br />
8th Grade Concert Band<br />
- Bronze<br />
The 8th Grade Concert<br />
band played under the direction<br />
of Doug Dufrense. The MHS<br />
Mixed and Treble Choruses<br />
The <strong>Medway</strong> High School Concert Band performs at the Massachusetts Instrumental and Choral Conductors<br />
Association Concert Festival at Foxborough High School. (Photo courtesy <strong>Medway</strong> Public Schools)<br />
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were led by Kendra Nutting.<br />
And the MHS Concert Band<br />
played under the direction of<br />
Chinese Restaurant<br />
508-376-8868<br />
Amanda Webster.<br />
“We saw tremendous performances<br />
by our middle and high<br />
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school music programs this past<br />
weekend,” said Assistant Superintendent<br />
Gabrielle Abrams.<br />
“Our student musicians and<br />
singers practice throughout the<br />
year to hone their skills and our<br />
instructors work very hard bring<br />
out the amazing enthusiasm that<br />
we see out of our music department<br />
every year.”<br />
MICCA encourages and<br />
supports the development of<br />
elementary, middle and high<br />
school performing ensembles.<br />
The competitions over last<br />
weekend also included marching<br />
band, solo and ensemble<br />
performances, all of which were<br />
judged by highly qualified adjudicators.<br />
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34 <strong>Millis</strong>ton Road, (Millston Common), <strong>Millis</strong> MA 02054
<strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong> <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 9<br />
Business Spotlight: Jasper Hill<br />
The Hill is alive with food<br />
and music, Jasper Hill that is.<br />
Owners John and Denise Tracy<br />
opened Jasper Hill in Holliston<br />
and spent the last five years, fine<br />
tuning the concept. As Jasper’s<br />
popularity grew, so did the need<br />
for a larger facility to accommodate<br />
more patrons for dining and<br />
live entertainment. Their search<br />
brought them to an ideal location<br />
for both, at the historic Rocklawn<br />
building in <strong>Millis</strong>. The 132-yearold<br />
house was originally designed<br />
for Helen Van Kleeck, daughter<br />
of Lansing <strong>Millis</strong>, for whom the<br />
town was named. The home became<br />
a showplace of the community<br />
in its day. Continuing<br />
that tradition today, Jasper Hill<br />
fireplaces and rich mahogany<br />
paneling in addition to the cocktail<br />
lounge and delightful enclosed<br />
porch.<br />
The menu changes frequently<br />
to allow the chef to keep things<br />
interesting and take advantage<br />
of fresh seasonal ingredients,<br />
sambuca sauce. A top selling salad<br />
is the grilled salmon and spinach,<br />
with blueberries, walnuts, avocado<br />
and champagne vinaigrette.<br />
A sampling of favorite entrees include<br />
Red wine braised short ribs,<br />
Papardelle Bolognese, a veal, pork<br />
and tenderloin ragu over pasta<br />
and Cajun shrimp tacos with arugula,<br />
red onion, roasted tomatoes<br />
and sriracha aioli.<br />
Live music is featured every<br />
Tuesday through Sunday including<br />
Chris Fitz’s Back Porch<br />
Acoustic Hoedown every<br />
Thursday night from 8 p.m.-<br />
11 p.m., Children’s Interactive<br />
Music Series with Elijah T.<br />
Grasshopper & Friends every<br />
Saturday morning at 10 a.m.,<br />
Racky Thomas’ Travelin’ Medicine<br />
Show Revival blues/gospel<br />
brunch every Sunday from 1<br />
p.m.-4 p.m., Sunday Blues Jam<br />
with Pete Henderson & Company<br />
every Sunday evening from<br />
7:30 p.m.-11:30 p.m., and our<br />
Young Performers Open Mic<br />
hosted by John McArthur on the<br />
last Sunday of the month from<br />
2 p.m.-4 p.m. The weekends<br />
Dining on the glassed-in porch<br />
feature full band line ups every<br />
Friday and Saturday night.<br />
Jasper Hill is a welcome addition<br />
to the areas dining and<br />
entertainment scene. Come for<br />
the food and stay for the music.<br />
Their full menu is available online<br />
at jasperhillmillis.com<br />
Our gardens & nursery are only open to the public a few days a year.<br />
Please come visit our gardens and shop our nursery on these days,<br />
but please respect the fact that we are only open to the public on these days.<br />
The Hosta Farm of Mendon<br />
52 Bates St., Mendon, MA 01756 Phone: 508-634-1914<br />
E-mail: hosta_farm@yahoo.com<br />
www.facebook.com/HostaFarm<br />
Plan now - Open 8 am - 4pm - Only on these dates<br />
* * <strong>May</strong> 11 th * * <strong>May</strong> 25 th * * June 1 st * * June 15 th * *<br />
* * July 20 th * * Aug 17 th * * Sept 14 th * *<br />
A great place for drinks or socializing<br />
is establishing itself as a popular<br />
venue, making a name for itself<br />
as one of the area’s best kept secrets<br />
for excellent casual dining<br />
and great live music.<br />
Jasper Hill is a relaxed and<br />
friendly restaurant, bar and function<br />
facility serving delicious fare<br />
including fresh seafood, hand<br />
cut steaks, poultry, pork, homemade<br />
flatbreads, burgers, upscale<br />
salads, homemade soups,<br />
plus beer, wine, and spirits. The<br />
atmosphere is warm and inviting<br />
offering the perfect spot to sit and<br />
relax for lunch, dinner, Sunday<br />
brunch, or to sip a cocktail and<br />
socialize with friends.<br />
The first floor boasts four elegantly<br />
appointed dining rooms<br />
that feature original ceramic tile<br />
buying local whenever possible.<br />
Jasper’s prepares as much as they<br />
can from scratch, using only the<br />
finest ingredients available and<br />
avoiding any preservative or additives.<br />
Experimenting with the<br />
latest trends in dining is essential<br />
to the restaurant’s concept of dining.<br />
The chef takes advantage of<br />
this opportunity with his daily<br />
specials so be sure to try them. He<br />
also features an inventive daily<br />
flatbread creation one recent offering<br />
was roasted tomato, prosciutto,<br />
arugula, goat cheese and<br />
a balsamic drizzle. Some of the<br />
more popular selections from the<br />
current menu include a Mussels<br />
Sambuca appetizer, a full lb. of<br />
fresh mussels, andouille sausage<br />
and baby spinach in a creamy<br />
With 350 varieties to select from, we have Hosta for every taste & need.<br />
Hosta small enough to use in a fairy garden,<br />
Or so large that Adam and Eve would have considered them a one-piece suit.<br />
HOUSE<br />
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• Open Daily<br />
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Muffinhousecafe<br />
116 Main Street, <strong>Medway</strong><br />
(508) 533-6655<br />
32 Hasting Street, Rte 16. Mendon<br />
(508) 381-0249<br />
MuffinHouseCafe@gmail.com
Page 10 <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com <strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong><br />
Kentucky Derby Gala<br />
Tickets Now on Sale<br />
Get ready to don your best<br />
derby hats, dresses, suits and<br />
bow-ties for the <strong>Medway</strong> Foundation<br />
for Education’s Kentucky<br />
Derby Party on <strong>May</strong> 4th<br />
at the Thayer Homestead in<br />
<strong>Medway</strong>. This fun-filled evening<br />
will include “Run for the<br />
Roses”-themed food and beverages<br />
provided by J & L Catering<br />
and Liquor World of <strong>Medway</strong>,<br />
a silent auction, photo booth by<br />
Tim Rice Photography, music<br />
from DJ Steve Souza, games<br />
and of course watching of the<br />
Kentucky Derby itself! Tickets<br />
Look your best–<br />
for less<br />
• No Appointments Necessary<br />
• Open 7 Days a Week<br />
• Signaturestyle.com<br />
for this MFE fundraiser are on<br />
sale NOW and we expect that<br />
they will go quickly.<br />
• Tickets can be purchased<br />
at MFEducation.org<br />
• Sponsored by Liquor<br />
World of <strong>Medway</strong>, Taylor<br />
Family Chiropractic, Russo<br />
Insurance, Exelon, and<br />
Middlesex Savings Bank.<br />
• Be sure to like our Facebook<br />
page to see pictures<br />
of last year and stay up<br />
to date with news on this<br />
event.<br />
The <strong>Medway</strong> Foundation<br />
for Education has funded over<br />
$300,000 to date and is in the<br />
process of creating a long-term<br />
endowment fund for future<br />
generations to utilize. For more<br />
information please visit www.<br />
MFEducation.org. Like us on<br />
facebook.com/medwayfoundationforeducation<br />
or follow us on<br />
twitter @MFE_<strong>Medway</strong><br />
MEDWAY COMMONS 508-533-6800<br />
67 Main St (Rt 109), <strong>Medway</strong><br />
ROCHE BROS CENTER 508-376-4555<br />
4 <strong>Millis</strong>ton Rd (Rt 109), <strong>Millis</strong><br />
SHAW’S PLAZA 508-881-1175<br />
330 Pond St (Rte 126), Ashland<br />
The National Rifle Association and the<br />
Fin, Fur & Feather Club of Wellesley and Natick<br />
are proud to present our<br />
Annual Women-Only Instructional Shooting Clinic<br />
Saturday, June 1, <strong>2019</strong><br />
(rain date June 8 <strong>2019</strong>)<br />
8:00 am to 4:15 pm<br />
The Fin Fur and Feather Club<br />
100 Larch Road<br />
<strong>Millis</strong>, MA 02054<br />
Color & Cut Special<br />
$60 or $70<br />
Mon.-Thurs. only<br />
Retouch roots & cut $60. Full color & cut $70.<br />
Highlights not included. Long/thick hair blowdry or<br />
extra color surcharge. Appointment recommended.<br />
Valid with coupon; one per client. Expires 5/31/19<br />
Facial Waxing Special<br />
$20 Eyebrows & Upper Lip<br />
Mon-Thurs. only<br />
No appointment needed.<br />
Valid with coupon;<br />
one per client.<br />
Expires 5/31/19<br />
20 % OFF<br />
All Major Brands<br />
Excludes special packaging.<br />
Valid with coupon.<br />
Expires 5/31/19<br />
Professional<br />
Products<br />
MM MM HOL MM<br />
Ladies – have you ever thought about trying your hand at recreational shooting? Ever been curious why<br />
people enjoy the shooting sports? Here is your opportunity to learn! Come join us for a women’s only<br />
instructional shooting clinic on Saturday, June 2(rain date June 9). You will receive hands-on instruction in<br />
firearms safety, shotgun, rifle and pistol by the friendly and knowledgeable folks at the Fin, Fur and<br />
Feather Club in <strong>Millis</strong>. No previous experience is necessary; just the desire to learn and have fun.<br />
This course will give you the necessary certificates to apply for your Massachusetts Firearms License – if<br />
you choose – at no extra cost. The $50 tuition includes eye and hearing protection, all materials, lunch<br />
and the Massachusetts Basic Firearms Safety certificate – a value of over $150! You must complete the<br />
eight-hour course to receive your certificate.<br />
This event is limited to 50 people and you must be at least 16 years old to participate.<br />
To register, contact Julie at 781.363.1772 or email at<br />
jackleyfff@gmail.com
<strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong> <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 11<br />
Living Healthy<br />
Decades of Service to the Community<br />
and a New Location in Franklin<br />
By Roger M. Kaldawy, M.D.,<br />
Milford Franklin Eye Center<br />
Milford-Franklin Eye Center<br />
has been providing excellent<br />
eye care to the community for<br />
decades. With much pride and<br />
excitement, we are happy to announce<br />
the opening of our stateof-the<br />
art medical office in a new<br />
location in Franklin. Effective<br />
<strong>May</strong> 1, <strong>2019</strong>, we will be relocating<br />
our current East Central St.<br />
office to 750 Union Street, (the<br />
old Boston Sports Club building).<br />
We have worked tirelessly<br />
to bring to our community a new<br />
8,000 square-foot office with<br />
same dedicated physicians and<br />
staff, latest equipment and technology<br />
and a gorgeous facility<br />
to serve the vision needs of the<br />
community.<br />
With offices located in Milford<br />
and Franklin and a support<br />
staff of 35, we are proud to be<br />
the leading medical and surgical<br />
eye care center in the area and<br />
one of the major eye care institutions<br />
in the State. We are also one<br />
of the rare ophthalmology practices<br />
to own and operate our own<br />
surgical center, the Cataract Surgery<br />
Center of Milford. No more<br />
need to travel miles and hours to<br />
have cataract surgery! Four experienced<br />
eye physicians/ surgeons<br />
and two optometrists are here<br />
to provide comprehensive and<br />
excellent eye care for the entire<br />
family.<br />
Dr. Roger Kaldawy is an experienced<br />
eye physician and surgeon<br />
and the area’s only full-time<br />
Optical<br />
Shop<br />
On-Site<br />
specialist in corneal diseases.<br />
Having completed his training<br />
in Ophthalmology at University<br />
of Rochester and his fellowship<br />
in Cornea and Refractive Surgery<br />
at the prestigious Department<br />
of Ophthalmology of the<br />
University of Iowa, Dr. Kaldawy<br />
served as Assistant Professor of<br />
Ophthalmology at Boston University<br />
where he was Director of<br />
the Cornea and External Disease<br />
program and trained fellows<br />
and residents in Ophthalmology.<br />
Some of his trainees are now in<br />
academic and private practices<br />
in Massachusetts and around the<br />
world. Dr Kaldawy published research<br />
articles in peer-reviewed<br />
academic journals and has been<br />
invited as a guest speaker to many<br />
prestigious academic programs<br />
in the US and around the world,<br />
including the University of New<br />
York, Stanford University and<br />
the University of Madison, Wisconsin.<br />
Dr. Kaldawy is proud to<br />
be the first surgeon in central<br />
Massachusetts and among a<br />
handful of surgeons in the State<br />
to have performed DSAEK corneal<br />
transplantation. With special<br />
interest in cataract surgery, Dr<br />
Kaldawy has performed tens of<br />
thousands of procedures and was<br />
the first surgeon in the area to<br />
offer the highly advanced accommodating<br />
implants. Dr Kaldawy<br />
is the first and only surgeon in<br />
the area to offer bladeless laserassisted<br />
Femto cataract surgery.<br />
This laser procedure is offered<br />
locally at the Milford Cataract<br />
MILFORD - FRANKLIN<br />
EYE CENTER<br />
Roger M. Kaldawy, M.D. John F. Hatch, M.D.<br />
Kameran A. Lashkari, M.D. Shazia S. Ahmed, M.D.<br />
Michael R. Adams, O.D. Caroline Perriello Consigli, O.D.<br />
Announcing the opening of our new office in Franklin!<br />
Saturday &<br />
After Hours<br />
Available<br />
OFFERING LASER CATARACT SURGERY LOCALLY IN MILFORD!<br />
508-528-3344 YOUR EYES<br />
750 Union Street DESERVE<br />
Franklin, MA 02038 THE BEST<br />
508-473-7939<br />
160 South Main St (Rt 140)<br />
Milford, MA 01757<br />
and Laser Surgery Center.<br />
Dr. Hatch is the only fellowship-trained<br />
pediatric ophthalmologist<br />
in the area and<br />
is a skilled surgeon with training<br />
in the latest techniques for<br />
straightening misaligned eyes.<br />
Dr. Hatch earned bachelor’s<br />
and master’s degrees in engineering<br />
from Boston University<br />
and Dartmouth College. He<br />
completed his medical degree at<br />
the University of Massachusetts<br />
Medical School in 1988, followed<br />
by residency in Ophthalmology<br />
at Yale-New Haven Hospital<br />
and fellowship in Pediatric and<br />
Neuro-ophthalmology at Duke<br />
University. Returning to his home<br />
state in 1993, Dr. Hatch joined<br />
the Milford-Franklin Eye Center<br />
where he focuses on comprehensive<br />
pediatric and adult ophthalmology<br />
and adult strabismus.<br />
Dr. Lashkari is our practicing<br />
vitreoretinal specialist as well as a<br />
scientist at the Schepens Eye Research<br />
Institute, Harvard Medical<br />
School. He is also a part-time<br />
Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology<br />
at the Harvard Medical<br />
School. Dr. Lashkari completed<br />
a Medical-Surgical Fellow in Vitreoretinal<br />
disease at Massachusetts<br />
Eye and Ear Infirmary.<br />
Dr. Ahmed graduated Magna<br />
cum Laude with Honors from<br />
Brown University with a degree<br />
in Mechanical Engineering. She<br />
then pursued her medical degree<br />
at Medical College of Georgia<br />
followed by a medical internship<br />
at Mercy Hospital in Baltimore,<br />
MD. She completed her<br />
residency in Ophthalmology at<br />
Tufts Medical Center in Boston,<br />
MA followed by a Cornea and<br />
Anterior Segment Fellowship<br />
at Baylor College of Medicine<br />
in Houston, TX. Her specific<br />
interests include ocular surface<br />
disease, complex cataracts and<br />
corneal transplantation.<br />
Dr. Perriello Consigli received<br />
her Bachelor of Science degree<br />
from Clark University in 1987.<br />
She went on to earn her Doctor<br />
of Optometry degree from New<br />
England College of Optometry<br />
in 1991. Dr. Consigli has over<br />
25 years of experience, spending<br />
several years in private practice.<br />
In February <strong>2019</strong>, Dr. Consigli<br />
joined Milford-Franklin Eye<br />
Center. She enjoys seeing patients<br />
of all ages. She is proficient<br />
in routine eye care, contact lens<br />
fitting, and diagnosing and treating<br />
various eye disease.<br />
Dr. Adams, graduated from<br />
John Carroll University, Bachelors<br />
of Science, summa cum<br />
laude, in 1995. He completed<br />
his Master’s in Biochemistry<br />
from The Ohio State University<br />
in 1997. In 2003 he received his<br />
Doctorate from the New England<br />
College of Optometry. Dr.<br />
Adams has advanced training in<br />
corneal pathology, specialty contact<br />
lenses, ocular disease and<br />
laser refractive surgery.<br />
Milford-Franklin Eye Center<br />
realizes you have choices when<br />
it comes to eye care. We are different.<br />
We focus on excellent and<br />
advanced eye care and treat our<br />
patients as if each and everyone<br />
Start your journey to eating<br />
healthier and feeling great!<br />
Meet one-on-one with a<br />
registered, licensed dietitian,<br />
right here in downtown Holliston.<br />
Most major insurance plans accepted.<br />
Sanford Nutrition Consulting<br />
Leslie Sanford, MS, RD, LDN<br />
838 Washington St, Holliston, MA<br />
857-302-2964<br />
www.sanfordnutrition.com<br />
FLIP into summer fun at Flipside Gymnastics<br />
• Gym & Swim Program - You pick the days/<br />
weeks.<br />
6/24-8/23 8:30am-12:30pm, Extended day<br />
12:30-3:30pm.<br />
Wk 1: Summer Fun!<br />
Wk 2: Flipping Fun & Tumbling<br />
Wk:3 Discovering Dance<br />
Wk 4: Ice Cream Week<br />
Wk 5: Super Hero Week<br />
Wk 6: Amazing Animals<br />
Wk 7: Acrobatics & Ninja Warrior<br />
Wk 8: Wacky Week<br />
• Summer Tumble Tot, Preschool & School age<br />
Classes - 6 weeks runs July 8th –August 16th<br />
• Pre team, Team, off season High School<br />
Program available<br />
• Tumbling classes for gymnasts, dancers &<br />
cheerleaders<br />
Flipside is air conditioned, call or stop by for more info<br />
508-533-2353 | 2 Franklin Street, <strong>Medway</strong>, MA<br />
www.flipside-gym.com<br />
NEW LOCATION<br />
continued on page 12
Page 12 <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com <strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong><br />
Living Healthy<br />
NEW LOCATION<br />
continued from page 11<br />
is family. We are from the community,<br />
most of us live in the<br />
community, and our focus is to<br />
serve the community. You will see<br />
us in the office, at the local supermarket<br />
and in the ER at 1 a.m.<br />
if there is a need for our care.<br />
Our focus is you, your vision and<br />
excellent results. We are proud<br />
to offer world class cataract surgery<br />
closer to home! Our optical<br />
shop has its own lab and can cut<br />
Find Your Balance<br />
First Class Free!<br />
YOGA AT THE ASHRAM<br />
368 Village St, <strong>Millis</strong>, MA<br />
www.YogaAtTheAshram.org<br />
508-376-4525<br />
Treat your<br />
Mother!<br />
Sunglasses!<br />
508-376-0800<br />
<strong>Millis</strong>ton Common | <strong>Millis</strong> MA<br />
Open: Tue 9-6, Wed 9-7, Thur 9-6,<br />
Fri 9-5, Sat 9-4<br />
and finish your glasses while you<br />
wait. We offer after-hours, same<br />
day emergency appointments<br />
and Saturday appointments.<br />
We have a new management focused<br />
on quality customer care.<br />
Six providers dedicated to the<br />
best in eye medicine and surgery<br />
and now to even serve you better<br />
a state-of-the-art gorgeous office<br />
at 750 Union Street in Franklin.<br />
Please stop by and say hi! We are<br />
here to serve you!<br />
For more details, see our ad<br />
on page11.<br />
PHOTO CREDIT<br />
PHOTO BY<br />
ANTONIKA<br />
CHANEL ON<br />
UNSPLASH<br />
Register O’Donnell Promotes<br />
Homestead Act<br />
Norfolk County Register of<br />
Deeds William P. O’Donnell<br />
today reminded homeowners<br />
about the importance of filing<br />
for Homestead protection.<br />
Under Massachusetts law, a<br />
Homestead recording provides<br />
limited protection against the<br />
forced sale of an individual’s<br />
primary residence to satisfy unsecured<br />
debt up to $500,000.<br />
“For most people, their<br />
home is the most important financial<br />
asset they have,” noted<br />
Register O’Donnell. “If you<br />
own a home, and it is your<br />
primary residence, one way<br />
to protect it is to file a Homestead.<br />
The Homestead law<br />
also allows for the filing of an<br />
Elderly Homestead application,<br />
which defines an elder as<br />
a person who is 62 years of age<br />
or older. This protection can be<br />
increased if the elderly couple<br />
files jointly.”<br />
O’Donnell further stated,<br />
“The Homestead law was significantly<br />
enhanced by an act<br />
of the Massachusetts Legislature<br />
back in 2011. Language<br />
in the new law states a valid<br />
Homestead cannot be terminated<br />
when refinancing a mortgage.<br />
Other changes include<br />
wording which states that a<br />
Homestead can provide protections<br />
for a primary home even<br />
if it is kept in trust. The definition<br />
of a primary residence<br />
has been further expanded to<br />
include a manufactured or mobile<br />
home.”<br />
While a Homestead provides<br />
important protections for<br />
homeowners, it is important<br />
to note there are certain debts<br />
that are exempted from protection<br />
under the Homestead Act.<br />
These include federal, state<br />
and local tax liens, as well as<br />
mortgages contracted for the<br />
purchase of a primary home<br />
and nursing home liens. Most<br />
other mortgages, debts, and<br />
encumbrances existing prior to<br />
the filing of the Declaration of<br />
Homestead, along with probate<br />
court executions for spousal<br />
and child support, are also not<br />
covered under the Homestead<br />
protection statute.<br />
Homestead recordings can<br />
be filed at the Registry of Deeds<br />
for a state imposed fee of $36.<br />
To find out more about the<br />
Homestead law, or to get a free<br />
application, please go online to<br />
the Registry’s website at www.<br />
norfolkdeeds.org or contact the<br />
Registry’s Customer Service<br />
Center at (781) 461-6101.<br />
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Receive Bucks Certificate<br />
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20 Daniels Milford, St., Hopedale, and<br />
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<strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong> <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 13<br />
Living Healthy<br />
Professionals & Volunteers<br />
Offered Free Training on<br />
Dementia<br />
Mansfield Adult Day Health Center,<br />
a program of Community VNA, invites<br />
you to join us for a free educational program<br />
about how dementia impacts business<br />
clientele in a number of settings. Join<br />
us Monday, <strong>May</strong> 8th, for “Dementia &<br />
Your Community” presented by Jennifer<br />
Hoadley, CP, Regional Manager Southeastern<br />
MA, Alzheimer’s Association.<br />
This presentation takes place from 5 to<br />
6:30 p.m. at Mansfield Adult Day Health<br />
Center, 300 Branch Street, Mansfield,<br />
MA 02048.<br />
There are approximately 5.8 million<br />
Americans living with Alzheimer’s. By<br />
2050, this number is projected to rise to<br />
nearly 14 million.<br />
Participants in this program will learn<br />
helpful strategies for working successfully<br />
with customers who have memory<br />
impairment, and will receive a free “We<br />
are in the business of becoming dementia<br />
friendly” decal to display at their place of<br />
business.<br />
The training is open to municipal employees,<br />
business professionals, healthcare<br />
practitioners, religious and educational<br />
organizations and volunteers, as well as<br />
non-profit community partners.<br />
All guests are asked to pre-register by<br />
Monday, <strong>May</strong> 6th. To register, or request<br />
additional information, please call (800)<br />
272-3900 or visit tiny.cc/alz01<br />
Milford Regional Earns<br />
AABB Accreditation<br />
Milford Regional Medical Center has<br />
been granted AABB accreditation for<br />
transfusion services.<br />
The accreditation bestowed by the<br />
AABB (formerly known as the American<br />
Association of Blood Banks) follows an<br />
intensive on-site assessment by specially<br />
trained AABB assessors and establishes<br />
that the level of technical and administrative<br />
performance within the facility meets<br />
or exceeds the standards set by AABB.<br />
Milford Regional now joins similar facilities<br />
located throughout the United States<br />
and the world that have AABB accreditation.<br />
“The AABB’s accreditation procedures<br />
are voluntary and Milford Regional<br />
has sought AABB accreditation because<br />
this program assists facilities around the<br />
world in achieving excellence by promoting<br />
a level of professional and technical<br />
expertise that contributes to quality<br />
performance and patient safety,” says<br />
Edward J. Kelly, president and CEO of<br />
Milford Regional.<br />
The AABB is an international notfor-profit<br />
association dedicated to the advancement<br />
of science and the practice of<br />
transfusion medicine and related biological<br />
therapies. The accreditation program<br />
assesses the quality and operational systems<br />
in place within a facility. The basis<br />
for assessment is compliance with AABB<br />
standards, Code of Federal Regulations and<br />
other federal guidance documents.<br />
On Tuesday, <strong>May</strong> 14th<br />
from 3:30 – 5:30 p.m., Community<br />
VNA Hospice and<br />
Palliative Care, 10 Emory<br />
Street, Attleboro MA is hosting<br />
a children’s grief program.<br />
Kids’ Club is designed<br />
to help children ages 5 - 13<br />
to deal with the loss of a significant<br />
person in their life. In<br />
Help for Children<br />
Who Are Grieving<br />
a supportive and understanding<br />
atmosphere, experienced<br />
grief specialists guide the<br />
children to explore and express<br />
their feelings through<br />
crafts and sharing. The group<br />
is free and open to children<br />
from all towns. Pre-registration<br />
is required; please call<br />
Glen Rounseville, Spiritual<br />
and Bereavement Care Coordinator<br />
at (508) 222-0118 or<br />
800-220-0110, ext. 1372. For<br />
more information about this<br />
program and other grief support<br />
and services, visitwww.<br />
communityvna.com, or Like<br />
Us on Facebook.<br />
Friends &<br />
Family Day<br />
<strong>May</strong> 2, <strong>2019</strong><br />
25% Off<br />
Gift Certificates<br />
One-on-One treatment<br />
The Franklin location will ship<br />
gift certificates for FREE!<br />
508-520-2257<br />
130 Franklin Village Drive | Franklin MA 02038
Page 14 <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com <strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong><br />
<strong>Millis</strong> Beautification Day<br />
<strong>May</strong> 4 th , <strong>2019</strong><br />
Free Water Bottles to<br />
First 100 Volunteers<br />
Be one of the first 100 volunteers to check in at<br />
Registration Desk for <strong>Millis</strong> Beautification Day on<br />
<strong>May</strong> 4th and receive a FREE 20-ounce aluminum<br />
water bottle. 9 a.m.-Noon. Registration starts at<br />
Town Hall at 8:30 a.m. Rain or Shine.<br />
This year, in our effort to reduce plastics in the<br />
environment, we will not be giving out plastic bottles<br />
of water at MBD as was done in past years. Instead,<br />
we ask that you bring your own filled water bottles.<br />
Coolers with water will be available for refilling your<br />
bottles.<br />
<strong>May</strong> Events at the<br />
<strong>Millis</strong> Public Library<br />
Wednesday, <strong>May</strong> 1st at 6:30<br />
p.m. -- Organic Gardening for<br />
Everyone presented by John<br />
Root and sponsored by the <strong>Millis</strong><br />
Library with a grant from the<br />
Massachusetts Cultural Council.<br />
Thursday, <strong>May</strong> 9 --the Bird<br />
Mancini Band from 6-8 p.m. --<br />
The Bird Mancini Band will present<br />
a concert in the Roche Bros.<br />
Community Room at the <strong>Millis</strong><br />
Public Library. The performance<br />
is sponsored by the Friends of the<br />
<strong>Millis</strong> Public Library. Boston’s<br />
acclaimed Bird Mancini Band,<br />
features eclectic and at times a<br />
bit psychedelic acoustic/electric<br />
rock pop style with lush vocal arrangements,<br />
blues-tinged guitar,<br />
accordion, harmonica, and a<br />
variety of percussion, bells and<br />
whistles. In recent years, they’ve<br />
toured the West Coast and performed<br />
for the International Pop<br />
Overthrow Festival in Boston,<br />
New York City and in Liverpool<br />
UK at The Cavern Club, and<br />
have opened for such well-known<br />
artists as Leon Russell, David<br />
Crosby, Joan Osborne, and many<br />
others.<br />
The library is located at 961<br />
Main St (Route 109) in <strong>Millis</strong>.<br />
Please call (508) 376-8282 for<br />
more information.<br />
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<strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong> <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 15<br />
Tri-County Education Foundation<br />
Presents Its 1 st Grant Awards<br />
The Tri-County Education<br />
Foundation is pleased to announce<br />
it has awarded its first<br />
grant awards since its inception<br />
to two Tri-County Regional<br />
Vocational Technical High<br />
School clubs. The Robotics<br />
club has been awarded $500<br />
and the SkillsUSA club has<br />
been awarded $500.<br />
The funds associated with<br />
the awards will be used to fund<br />
participation in competitions<br />
including travel expenses allowing<br />
both clubs to compete at a<br />
national level.<br />
Foundation Board President<br />
Christopher Ward said, “The<br />
grants were awarded to help<br />
defray the cost of the transportation<br />
and incidentals needed<br />
for students to compete, which<br />
falls outside the normal scope<br />
of school budget funding.”<br />
The Foundation is currently<br />
seeking sponsorships within the<br />
community for financial support<br />
and commitment to the<br />
Tri-County community. Those<br />
organizations who would like to<br />
inquire about becoming a Tri-<br />
County Education Foundation<br />
sponsor, please go to the website<br />
at tcedfoundation.wordpress.com.<br />
The Foundation is a 501(c)<br />
(3) non-profit organization administered<br />
by a 10-member<br />
From L-R: Christopher Ward, President of The Tri-County Education Foundation; Kristen Magas, Robotics<br />
Advisor; Stephen Dockray, Superintendent of Tri-County RVTHS; Colin Donahue a junior from Walpole;<br />
Michael Garland, Robotics Advisor; Hannah Davis, a junior from Franklin; Jack George, a junior from North<br />
Attleboro, Sam Fontecchio, a junior from <strong>Medway</strong>; Bill Robin, Robotics Advisor; Kyle Hughes, a freshman<br />
from North Attleboro; Colby Jones, a junior from <strong>Millis</strong>; Holly Wheeler, Tri-County Education Foundation; and<br />
Jack Lank, Tri-County Education Foundation.<br />
Board of Directors comprised<br />
of area business, finance, and<br />
education leaders with a vested<br />
interest in sustaining quality<br />
vocational-technical education<br />
programs and growing a capable<br />
workforce.<br />
Tri-County RVTHS, located<br />
at 147 Pond Street in<br />
Franklin, is a recipient of the<br />
High Schools That Work Gold<br />
Achievement Award and serves<br />
the communities of Franklin,<br />
Medfield, <strong>Medway</strong>, <strong>Millis</strong>,<br />
Norfolk, North Attleboro,<br />
Plainville, Seekonk, Sherborn,<br />
Walpole, and Wrentham.<br />
From L-R, first row: Christopher Ward, President of The Tri-County Education Foundation; Adrianna Celeste,<br />
a senior from North Attleboro; Anna Weidman, a sophomore from Franklin; Mark Chauvin, SkillsUSA<br />
Advisor; Holly Wheeler, Tri-County Education Foundation. Second row: Stephen Dockray, Superintendent<br />
of Tri-County RVTHS; John McNulty, a sophomore from Franklin; Alina Coffey, a senior from <strong>Medway</strong>; Kyler<br />
Beke, a senior from Plainville; and Jack Lank, Tri-County Education Foundation.<br />
Galante’s<br />
✻ Fridays:<br />
Fish & Chips<br />
Includes FREE Hot Coffee or Tea<br />
✻ Early Bird Specials $ 4 99 2 Eggs, Homefries, and Toast.<br />
(Mon-Fri, 6-9 am)<br />
Wednesday is Senior Discount Day Receive 10% off.<br />
Breakfast • Lunch • Daily Specials<br />
320 Village Street, <strong>Medway</strong> • 508-533-4473 • www.galantesrestaurant.com
Page 16 <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com <strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong><br />
A Book Bonanza at <strong>Medway</strong> Library Book Sale<br />
If you are looking for a great<br />
deal on books, CDs and DVDs,<br />
puzzles and toys, head to the<br />
Friends of the <strong>Medway</strong> Library<br />
Book Sale. This highly anticipated<br />
Mega Spring Sale has<br />
always been a popular event.<br />
There are fifteen thousand<br />
newly donated, gently used<br />
books representing a wide variety<br />
of interests, for adults and<br />
children. In the Cole Room,<br />
also, will be a large selection of<br />
media including DVD’s, CD’s,<br />
Vinyl Records. Books on Tape,<br />
and Computer Games. The<br />
room will also include an assortment<br />
of artwork, household<br />
items, puzzles, games, and toys.<br />
The event begins with the<br />
“Friends-Only Sale” on Friday<br />
evening, <strong>May</strong> 10, from 6 to 8<br />
p.m. Members get first chance<br />
to preview and buy books.<br />
Memberships may be bought<br />
at the door or dues paid ahead<br />
of time at the library. A year’s<br />
individual membership is only<br />
$10 for individuals and $15 for<br />
families.<br />
The Public Sale is Saturday,<br />
<strong>May</strong> 11 from 10 am to 2 pm.<br />
Most books and media will be<br />
available at bargain prices, between<br />
25 cents and 2 dollars.<br />
The following Saturday, <strong>May</strong><br />
18 is the Bag Sale in which buyers<br />
may fill up a brown paper<br />
grocery bag for only $5. Friends<br />
will provide the bags. However,<br />
this year, so everyone has an opportunity<br />
to get media at the<br />
Bag Sale, buyers will be limited<br />
to 10 DVD’s.<br />
Books are carefully sorted<br />
on shelves and on tables in the<br />
Cole Room, in over 50 categories.<br />
Fiction is easy to search by<br />
genre: science fiction, mystery,<br />
romance, as well as popular<br />
literature and classics. Nonfiction<br />
has numerous categories,<br />
including sections on sports, history,<br />
politics, travel, finance, inspiration,<br />
biography, nature, art,<br />
music, crafts, health, religion,<br />
gardening and cooking. There<br />
is also a special section of antiquarian<br />
books. Shoppers are<br />
bound to find something of interest.<br />
The sale is especially the<br />
place to go for children’s and YA<br />
books, most which are priced between<br />
25 cents and $1. Co-president<br />
of Friends, Meg Hamilton,<br />
recalls, “I always bought my<br />
children’s books at the library<br />
sales. For the price of one book<br />
at a retail store, I could get 20<br />
almost-new ones. Also, it’s a terrific<br />
way to support the library.<br />
The $19,000 Friends raised last<br />
year supplemented the library’s<br />
operating budget, helping to pay<br />
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for family programs, museum<br />
passes and new books.”<br />
The Friends accepts book donations<br />
year-round; a collection<br />
box is located at the bottom entrance<br />
of the library. For more<br />
information about donating,<br />
membership, and volunteering,<br />
view their website: friendsofthemedwaylibrary.blogspot.com<br />
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<strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong> <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 17<br />
Calendar of Events<br />
<strong>May</strong> 1<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> ArtWeek event,<br />
Reading with the Orchestra,<br />
4 p.m., Story Room, <strong>Medway</strong><br />
Public Library, ages 5+, sponsored<br />
by the <strong>Medway</strong> Cultural<br />
Council, visit https://www.<br />
facebook.com/townofmedwayculturalcouncil/<br />
or https://<br />
www.townofmedway.org/cultural-council.<br />
Organic Gardening for Everyone,<br />
6:30 p.m., with John<br />
Root, sponsored by <strong>Millis</strong> Library<br />
with grant from Massachusetts<br />
Cultural Council,<br />
<strong>Millis</strong> Public Library, 961 Main<br />
St., <strong>Millis</strong><br />
<strong>May</strong> 2<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> ArtWeek event,<br />
Music in the Makerspace,<br />
3:30-5 p.m., <strong>Medway</strong> Public<br />
Library, combine engineering<br />
and design skills to create your<br />
own instruments and play, visit<br />
https://www.facebook.com/<br />
townofmedwayculturalcouncil/<br />
or https://www.townofmedway.org/cultural-council.<br />
<strong>May</strong> 3<br />
Rep. Jeff Roy Office Hours,<br />
8:30 -9:30 a.m. at Galante’s<br />
Restaurant, 320 Village St.<br />
<strong>Medway</strong>, MA<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> ArtWeek events<br />
at the Thayer House:<br />
Zentangle with Jane Curran,<br />
3-5 p.m., Thayer House, Payment<br />
of $35 to Jane at 18 Park<br />
Road, Franklin, includes materials<br />
and a take home packet to<br />
continue.<br />
WINGS Project, 5:30-9<br />
p.m., Thayer House, <strong>Medway</strong><br />
HS project of Canvas Wings,<br />
where visitors can write or draw<br />
what art means to them.<br />
The Lipstick Artist, Laura<br />
Osterweis, 5:30-6:30 p.m.,<br />
Thayer House, painting with<br />
lipstick, materials provided<br />
but feel free to bring old<br />
makeup<br />
Rena & Friends Craft Activity,<br />
5:30-6 p.m., Thayer<br />
House, stress balls made of<br />
corn starch and balloons<br />
Jennifer Kendall – Tessellations<br />
– M.C. Escherstyle<br />
(FREE) 5:30-6 p.m.,<br />
Thayer House, Tessellations<br />
are shapes that cover a plane<br />
without leaving gaps or creating<br />
overlap. They are found<br />
everywhere .<br />
Ice cream making with TC<br />
Scoops ($5), 6:30-7:30 p.m.,<br />
Thayer House<br />
Med Farm Fiber Dyeing<br />
(FREE), 7-7:30 p.m., Thayer<br />
House, hosted by <strong>Medway</strong><br />
Community Farm’s Allison<br />
Dempsey<br />
Tim Rice Photo - Travel<br />
Photography (FREE), 8-9 p.m.<br />
Tim Rice is a photographer<br />
based in <strong>Medway</strong>. Join him for<br />
a discussion on travel photography.<br />
timricephoto.com.<br />
Pangea Food Truck (Food<br />
for purchase), 4-8 p.m. visit<br />
https://www.facebook.com/<br />
townofmedwayculturalcouncil/<br />
or https://www.townofmedway.org/cultural-council.<br />
<strong>May</strong> 4<br />
<strong>Millis</strong> Beautification Day,<br />
9 a.m. – noon, town cleanup,<br />
registration starts at 8:30 a.m.<br />
at <strong>Millis</strong> Town Hall, rain or<br />
shine, water bottles to first 100<br />
volunteers, for info. contact Bill<br />
Lawson (781) 718-3342 or lawsonmillis@gmail.com,<br />
rain or<br />
shine<br />
Clip and save this coupon<br />
$<br />
50 OFF<br />
Your next plumbing<br />
or heating repair*<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Foundation for<br />
Education Kentucky Derby,<br />
4:30 p.m., Thayer Homestead,<br />
2B Oak St., <strong>Medway</strong>, for information<br />
and tickets, www.MFEducation.org.<br />
Dress up in derby<br />
gear, includes food & beverage,<br />
auction, photo booth, music<br />
and derby watching.<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> ArtWeek events<br />
at <strong>Medway</strong> Public Library<br />
Reading with Orchestra,<br />
Vivaldi’s Four Seasons, ages 5+,<br />
11 a.m.- 12 p.m.<br />
Live Animation in the<br />
Makerspace, 12-2 p.m., CGI<br />
Character Animation demonstration<br />
visit https://www.<br />
facebook.com/townofmedwayculturalcouncil/<br />
or https://<br />
www.townofmedway.org/cultural-council<br />
<strong>May</strong> 6<br />
<strong>Millis</strong> Town Election, 7 a.m.<br />
– 8 p.m., <strong>Millis</strong> Town Hall, 900<br />
Main St., <strong>Millis</strong><br />
<strong>May</strong> 7<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Democratic Town<br />
Committee meeting, 7 p.m.,<br />
T.C. Scoops<br />
<strong>May</strong> 8<br />
Tri-County Stamp Collectors<br />
Club, 6-8, <strong>Medway</strong> Public<br />
Library, 26 High St., <strong>Medway</strong>,<br />
teens and adults<br />
<strong>May</strong> 9<br />
Bird Mancini Band, 6-8<br />
p.m., <strong>Millis</strong> Public Library, 961<br />
Main St., <strong>Millis</strong><br />
<strong>May</strong> 11<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Public Library<br />
Book Sale, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.<br />
<strong>May</strong> 13<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Town Meeting, 7<br />
p.m., <strong>Medway</strong> High School, 88<br />
Summer St., <strong>Medway</strong><br />
<strong>Millis</strong> Town Meeting, 7:30<br />
p.m., <strong>Millis</strong> High School/Middle<br />
School, 245 Plain St., <strong>Millis</strong><br />
<strong>May</strong> 18<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Pride Day, Summer<br />
St., <strong>Medway</strong>, 10 a.m. – 4<br />
p.m., <strong>Medway</strong> Middle School<br />
parking lot, see schedule in this<br />
paper and updates at <strong>Medway</strong><br />
Pride Day on Facebook<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Library Bag Sale,<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Household Hazardous<br />
Waste Day, 9 a.m. – 1<br />
p.m., Recycling Center, 46<br />
Broad Street, <strong>Medway</strong>, MED-<br />
WAY RESIDENTS ONLY,<br />
limit 25 items or 25 pounds,<br />
More information: https://<br />
bit.ly/2HDSXv9 & full list of<br />
acceptable items: https://bit.<br />
ly/2Cz5Kec<br />
Visit our website for<br />
more coupons and<br />
special offers on heating<br />
system installations.<br />
800-633-PIPE<br />
www.rodenhiser.com<br />
*Not valid on trip or diagnostic fees. This offer expires April 30, <strong>2019</strong>. Offer code OT-A-50<br />
Garden Club of Norfolk<br />
Annual Plant & Bake Sale, 9<br />
a.m. – noon, Norfolk Town Hill<br />
& Gazebo, parking at Norfolk<br />
Public Library, 139 Main St.,<br />
Norfolk<br />
<strong>May</strong> 19<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Youth Baseball and<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Trail Club 3rd Annual<br />
Family 5K, 9 a.m., Cassidy<br />
Field, <strong>Medway</strong>, $30 adults;<br />
$15 age 16 and under, register<br />
at https://bit.ly/2Ie3EVB<br />
<strong>May</strong> 21<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Town Election, 7<br />
a.m. – 8 p.m.<br />
<strong>May</strong> 25<br />
Niagara Hall Grand Re-<br />
Opening Celebration, 12 p.m.,<br />
will feature Boston Firefighter<br />
Pipes and Drums Band, local<br />
dignitaries, official police/fire<br />
escort, light refreshments, words<br />
by <strong>Millis</strong> Historical Commission,<br />
speakers<br />
<strong>May</strong> 27<br />
<strong>Millis</strong> Memorial Day Parade,<br />
steps off 9 a.m. from Memorial<br />
Square<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Memorial Day<br />
Parade, steps off 10 a.m. from<br />
Holliston VFW<br />
M/M<br />
Run Your Ads & Inserts With Us! Call Lori Koller (508) 934-9608
Page 18 <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com <strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong><br />
<strong>Medway</strong>’s Burke-Memorial Elementary School<br />
Officially Opens In-School Food Pantry<br />
Superintendent Armand<br />
Pires is pleased to announce<br />
that a ribbon cutting ceremony<br />
was held today to officially open<br />
the Burke-Memorial Elementary<br />
School’s new in-school<br />
food pantry for students in<br />
need.<br />
“Now that the pantry is<br />
open, we hope we can begin to<br />
offer assistance to some of our<br />
students in need and provide<br />
them with food to bring home<br />
over the weekend,” Superintendent<br />
Pires said. “We are<br />
thrilled to be working alongside<br />
the folks at the <strong>Medway</strong> Village<br />
Church Food Pantry and will be<br />
relying on their expertise as we<br />
move forward.”<br />
Superintendent Pires, Burke-<br />
Memorial Principal Amanda<br />
Luizzi, <strong>Medway</strong> Public Schools<br />
Wellness Director Ryan Sherman<br />
and <strong>Medway</strong> Village<br />
Church Food Pantry Director<br />
Susan Dietrich gathered at<br />
the pantry Friday morning to<br />
launch the new program.<br />
The pantry will be staffed<br />
by parents, students and community<br />
volunteers working<br />
alongside volunteers from<br />
the <strong>Medway</strong> Village Church<br />
Food Pantry.<br />
This past summer, <strong>Medway</strong><br />
Public Schools officials partnered<br />
with representatives of<br />
the YMCA and the <strong>Medway</strong><br />
Village Church Food Pantry to<br />
create a program that would<br />
supply students in need with<br />
food for the weekend.<br />
In January, Stop and Shop<br />
awarded <strong>Medway</strong> Public<br />
Schools a $1,600 grant to help<br />
build shelves, purchase backpacks<br />
and buy food for the new<br />
program.<br />
The optional program will<br />
start by serving a group of<br />
about 15 students. Those students<br />
will be among 50 to 70<br />
children who are eligible for<br />
free and reduced lunches at the<br />
school.<br />
Each week, volunteer staff<br />
will put backpacks full of food<br />
together for the select students<br />
who will benefit the most from<br />
From left to right: <strong>Medway</strong> Public Schools Superintendent Armand Pires, <strong>Medway</strong> Village Church Food<br />
Pantry Director Susan Dietrich, <strong>Medway</strong> Public Schools Director of Wellness Ryan Sherman and Burke-<br />
Memorial Elementary School Principal Amanda Luizzi. (Photo courtesy <strong>Medway</strong> Public Schools)<br />
the program. Those students will<br />
go to the pantry before the end<br />
of the school day on Friday and<br />
will receive backpacks filled with<br />
simple foods that students can eat<br />
on their own, like granola bars<br />
and apple sauce, as well as meals<br />
they can prepare with an adult,<br />
like a pasta dinner.<br />
Those interested in volunteering<br />
can email Ryan<br />
Sherman at rsherman@medwayschools.org.<br />
Those interested in donating<br />
food items to support the new<br />
program can do so by leaving<br />
bags marked “Food Pantry” at<br />
the church office of <strong>Medway</strong><br />
Village Church at 170 Village<br />
St.<br />
Shabtai Sapir, DMD - Board Certified Pediatric Dentist<br />
Minda Sapir DMD - General Dentistry<br />
High quality dentistry for the whole family in an<br />
affordable caring manner at a state of the art office.<br />
• Preventive and<br />
restorative treatment<br />
• Conscious Sedation/Laughing<br />
Gas for children and adults<br />
• Orthodontics – Braces and<br />
Invisalign<br />
• Laser Dentistry (gum therapy,<br />
tongue ties, & Frenctomies)<br />
• Cosmetic Dentistry<br />
(veneers, crowns, whitening)<br />
• Emergency Appointments<br />
(including dental trauma)<br />
• Wisdom Teeth<br />
• Root Canals<br />
• Implants<br />
• Dentures<br />
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includes exam, 2 bitewings, cleaning and fluoride<br />
(with coupon for uninsured only ($250 value)<br />
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Finally a pediatric dentist that your children will be excited<br />
to see. Our pediatric team accepts all children and adolescents<br />
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Our general dentistry team can help you achieve the smile of<br />
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EXPIRES 5/31/19<br />
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Licensed & Insured<br />
family owned and operated for 45 years<br />
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repair center<br />
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<strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong> <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 19<br />
Representative<br />
Roy Announces<br />
Upcoming Office<br />
Hours<br />
State Representative<br />
Jeffrey Roy (D-Franklin)<br />
announced today that<br />
constituent office hours<br />
will be held in <strong>Medway</strong> and<br />
Franklin on the following<br />
days:<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> –Friday <strong>May</strong> 3rd,<br />
8:30 -9:30 a.m. at<br />
Galante’s Restaurant<br />
320 Village St. <strong>Medway</strong>, MA<br />
Franklin – Thursday, <strong>May</strong><br />
16 th , 8:30-9:30 a.m. at the<br />
Franklin Senior Center<br />
10 Daniel McCahill Street<br />
Franklin, MA<br />
Representative Roy stated<br />
that all office hours are open<br />
to any residents of Franklin<br />
and <strong>Medway</strong> who may have<br />
questions or concerns that<br />
they wish to bring to his attention.<br />
Walk-ins are welcome;<br />
no appointment necessary. He<br />
looks forward to hearing from<br />
you.<br />
He also invites all constituents<br />
to call him at his State<br />
House office at (617) 722-<br />
2030, to stop by Room 43 in<br />
the State House, or to email<br />
him at Jeffrey.Roy@MAhouse.gov.<br />
Summer Programs at <strong>Medway</strong><br />
Community Education<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Community Education<br />
is happy to offer a<br />
summer of fun with exciting<br />
programs for children and<br />
adults. For Preschool, Youth<br />
& Teens, a wide variety of<br />
arts and science programs<br />
are available, such as sewing,<br />
painting, dance, drama, and<br />
STEM programs. If your children<br />
love sports and fitness, our<br />
golf, tennis, volleyball, track,<br />
flag football, field hockey, basketball<br />
and F.A.S.T. Athletics<br />
programs are sure to put a<br />
smile on their faces! Programs<br />
for High School students include<br />
driver’s education, SAT<br />
prep, golf and the popular College<br />
Essay Workshop for rising<br />
seniors. We also offer enjoyable<br />
programming for Adults in<br />
both fitness and enrichment.<br />
Please visit our website,<br />
www.medwayce.org, for<br />
more information and to register<br />
for summer fun.<br />
Free Granite on Kitchen Orders Over $3000*<br />
Free Measurements • Free Delivery<br />
Use your tax return to return your<br />
kitchen to greatness!<br />
James Gay, his staff director,<br />
will be accompanying<br />
him.<br />
CABINET DEPOT<br />
*Install cost not included<br />
508-966-0651 • 888-690-7022<br />
191 Mechanic St./Rte. 140 • Bellingham, MA<br />
Marscott.CabinetDepot@gmail.com<br />
Buy local. It’s good<br />
for you & <strong>Medway</strong>!<br />
Local businesses invest locally, create jobs & keep <strong>Medway</strong> vibrant.<br />
Show your support by patronizing these MBC members. Plus, our<br />
#Shop<strong>Medway</strong> initiative gives you even more reasons to buy locally!<br />
Visit shopmedway.com and our Facebook page for discount opportunities.<br />
ASK Real Estate Associates<br />
Benchmark Advisory Group<br />
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Page Realty<br />
Bisinet Technologies<br />
Charles River Bank<br />
Classic Properties Realtors<br />
CMIT Solutions of MA Metrowest<br />
Damon Financial, LLC<br />
Dennehy Public Relations<br />
Direct Tire & Auto Service<br />
Enchanted Memories Travel — Ellen Hillary<br />
Exelon Generation<br />
Hogan Tire & Auto Services<br />
Jennifer Powell Art<br />
Kenney & Kenney Attorneys at Law<br />
Liscombe & Parrella, PC<br />
Local Town Pages — Our Town Publishing<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Block Co.<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Oil & Propane<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Veterans Building Assoc.<br />
Middlesex Savings Bank<br />
Muffin House Café<br />
Murphy Insurance Agency<br />
Neighborhood Wrench<br />
Paramount Industries<br />
Proposals, Etc.<br />
R. P. Marzilli & Co.<br />
Reardon HVAC<br />
Reardon Properties<br />
Rodenhiser Plumbing & Heating<br />
Russo Insurance Agency<br />
Shear Magic and Co.<br />
SMCPA, LLC<br />
Smiles and More<br />
Spencer Technologies<br />
T. C. Scoops<br />
The Balanced Path Wellness Center<br />
Tim Rice Photo<br />
Town of <strong>Medway</strong><br />
Trolley Computers<br />
Tumble Beans Indoor Playground<br />
Vigiboss Inc.<br />
If you own a business and want to join #Shop<strong>Medway</strong>, contact us today!<br />
www.shopmedway.com<br />
www.facebook.com/shopmedway
Page 20 <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com <strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong><br />
25 th <strong>Medway</strong> Pride Day <strong>May</strong> 18 th !<br />
By J.D. O’Gara<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Pride Day will take<br />
place this year on Saturday, <strong>May</strong><br />
18, <strong>2019</strong> from 10 a.m. to 4: p.m. at<br />
the <strong>Medway</strong> Middle School (45<br />
Holliston Street). In the event of<br />
severe weather, <strong>Medway</strong> Pride<br />
Day will be cancelled. Each year,<br />
over 2,000 attend the event.<br />
“This is our 25th year of<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Pride day, it’s kind of<br />
a big deal,” says Sarah Stone, in<br />
her fourth year on the 5-member<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Pride Day Committee,<br />
comprised of volunteers.<br />
“We’re adding a bunch of different<br />
activities and bringing a lot<br />
of other businesses. (About 60<br />
booths are expected, and there’s<br />
still time to sign up for a booth at<br />
$60.) There’s going to be a fitness<br />
class on the field, we’re bringing<br />
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back the Frisbee dogs, and we’re<br />
bringing back Henry the Juggler.<br />
He was such a good sport, we<br />
had to relocate him under a tent<br />
last year in the rain.”<br />
Something new this year will<br />
be an indoor arts expo.<br />
“We wanted to bring in more<br />
of the community spirit and really<br />
celebrate all the artists in<br />
town,” says Stone. Artists and<br />
other community members,<br />
such as Girl Scouts, will not only<br />
display their crafts, but will also<br />
demonstrate them.<br />
Stone says <strong>Medway</strong> Pride<br />
will also feature a cornhole<br />
tournament this year, and the<br />
Hockomock YMCA will join<br />
the festivities with their inflatable<br />
Gaga ball pit. Starr and<br />
Glick Orthodontics will sponsor<br />
a free photo booth, and Boston<br />
Inc.<br />
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Children’s Hospital will bring<br />
their bloodmobile to host a blood<br />
drive.<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> residents will also<br />
work together to create a flower<br />
pot garden.<br />
“We’re asking residents to<br />
decorate a flower pot, and then<br />
we’ll do a flower pot garden of<br />
decorated flower pots to be displayed<br />
at Pride Day,” says Stone.<br />
Of course, <strong>Medway</strong> Pride<br />
Day wouldn’t be the same without<br />
starting with the Bike Parade,<br />
in which kids can show off their<br />
decorated bikes on the track. If<br />
your elementary school child<br />
would like to participate in the<br />
bike parade, please email Shannon<br />
Warfield, shannondoesevents@gmail.com<br />
by <strong>May</strong> 12th<br />
with your child›s name, age,<br />
grade and t-shirt size. The first<br />
50 participants will receive a t-<br />
shirt.<br />
Activities on the field<br />
will include:<br />
• Training for Warriors fitness<br />
class 11 a.m.<br />
• Frisbee Dog Show 12 p.m.<br />
• Henry the Juggler 1 p.m.,<br />
• While activities on the<br />
stage feature:<br />
• Kevin Horan, acoustic<br />
rock, 10:30 a.m.<br />
• Oui Dance, 11 a.m.<br />
• One Night Love Affair,<br />
Bryan Adams Tribute<br />
band, 11:30 a.m.<br />
• Step by Step Studio of<br />
Dance, 12:30 p.m.<br />
• Seishin Karate 1 p.m.<br />
• Keri and the Shugga<br />
Daddies, blues/rock band,<br />
1:30 p.m., and<br />
Flower Pot Art Garden<br />
at the 25 th Annual <strong>Medway</strong> Pride Day<br />
Saturday, <strong>May</strong> 18, <strong>2019</strong><br />
10 a.m.-4 p.m.<br />
• Leeds Band, classic rock,<br />
3 p.m.<br />
Some old standby’s will be<br />
there, including <strong>Medway</strong> Democratic<br />
Town Committee grilling<br />
up food, Tina from T.C. Scoops,<br />
Palumbo Kettle Corn, and J&L<br />
Catering. In addition, four food<br />
trucks will be there, including,<br />
Trolley Dogs, serving gourmet<br />
hot dogs, Say Pao, serving Brazilian<br />
sandwiches, Travelin Bones,<br />
serving BBQ, and Sabor Latino,<br />
serving Cuban food.<br />
For families, the trackless train<br />
will run all day, and the Touch-atruck<br />
area will feature fire, DPW<br />
and other town vehicles. A variety<br />
of inflatables will put some<br />
final touches on the fun, including<br />
a traditional bouncy for the<br />
MEDWAY PRIDE<br />
continued on page 21<br />
508-429-2535<br />
Propane Open Sat & Sun<br />
Gas Grill Tanks Filled<br />
Neil Lazzaro<br />
ASE Technician<br />
1292 Washington Street,<br />
Holliston<br />
Tires & Alignment<br />
Suspension & Steering<br />
Exhaust & Brake<br />
Air Conditioning<br />
Factory Scheduled Maintenance<br />
Mass. State Inspection Station<br />
You are invited to create your own Flower Pot masterpiece to<br />
be included in the <strong>Medway</strong> Pride Day Flower Pot Art Garden.<br />
Entries can be any size and use any number of flower pots.<br />
Please drop off at the <strong>Medway</strong> Middle School by the DPS<br />
entrance (Door 9) between Friday 5/17 and 9 a.m. on 5/18. You<br />
may pick up after 4 p.m. Please label with your name. This<br />
event is open to all ages! We are so excited to see your<br />
creations!
<strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong> <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 21<br />
MEDWAY PRIDE<br />
continued from page 20<br />
youngest set as well as a 22-foot<br />
slide, a bungee run and a large<br />
rugged warrior obstacle course.<br />
Activities at the children’s tent<br />
and the inflatables cost tickets<br />
that will be $1, with discounts for<br />
buying several at a time. All children’s<br />
activities, however, do offer<br />
a prize for participating.<br />
At press time, Six Major sponsors<br />
of <strong>Medway</strong> Pride Day this<br />
year included Charles River<br />
Bank, Dunkin Donuts, Exelon<br />
Generation, <strong>Medway</strong> Country<br />
Manor, Middlesex Savings Bank<br />
and Reliant Medical Group.<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Pride Day is supported<br />
solely by donations and<br />
the sale of raffle buttons. All<br />
funds raised are donated directly<br />
back to the community.<br />
Find out more about <strong>Medway</strong><br />
Pride Day on its Facebook Page.<br />
Strawberry Stroll Registration Open<br />
Deadline to Register without<br />
Late Fee <strong>May</strong> 24<br />
The Franklin Downtown<br />
Partnership is organizing<br />
the 17th annual Strawberry<br />
Stroll, set for Friday, June 14,<br />
from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. in downtown<br />
Franklin with a rain date<br />
of Saturday, June 15. The<br />
Strawberry Stroll is the largest<br />
event of the season with<br />
more than 100 vendors, food<br />
booths, entertainment and activities.<br />
The Partnership is excited<br />
to announce that Dean<br />
Bank is the Platinum Sponsor<br />
of the Strawberry Stroll and<br />
will once again host Dancing<br />
on Dean, featuring two local<br />
bands at the corner of Dean<br />
Avenue and Main Street.<br />
Businesses, crafters and<br />
community groups are all<br />
welcome to participate. Booth<br />
spaces are free to Partnership<br />
members; fees start at $75 for<br />
non-members. The deadline<br />
to participate in the event<br />
without a $25 late fee is <strong>May</strong><br />
24. No registrations will be accepted<br />
after <strong>May</strong> 30. To register<br />
for a booth space, go to<br />
http://bit.ly/strawberrystroll<br />
or visit the Partnership’s website,<br />
www.franklindowntownpartnership.org.<br />
For questions,<br />
please email Strawberry Stroll<br />
Chair Scott Martin, fdpevent@gmail.com.<br />
The Franklin Downtown<br />
Partnership is a non-profit,<br />
501©3 organization that supports<br />
downtown revitalization<br />
and streetscape efforts, and<br />
organizes events such as the<br />
Strawberry Stroll, Harvest<br />
Festival and beautification efforts.<br />
For more information,<br />
visit www.franklindowntownpartnership.org.<br />
MEDWAY PRIDE DAY<br />
OUR BUSINESSES. OUR ORGANIZATIONS. OUR PRIDE.<br />
<strong>2019</strong> BIKE PARADE<br />
SATURDAY, MAY 18, <strong>2019</strong><br />
Decorate your bike prior to arrival - get creative!<br />
Check in at 10am at the Middle School track.<br />
We ride at 10:15am!<br />
To register for the bike parade,<br />
email Shannon Warfield by <strong>May</strong> 15th at:<br />
ShannonDoesEvents@Gmail.com<br />
Please include your child's name, age, grade and shirt size<br />
Marine Corps League<br />
“Once a Marine, Always a Marine”<br />
Norfolk County Detachment<br />
Meetings held 3rd Tuesday of each month (except July and August)<br />
7PM Norwood V.F.W., 193 Dean Street, Norwood, MA 02062<br />
For Membership Info contact Bill Maguire<br />
617.710.6722<br />
Attention Homeowners<br />
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Page 22 <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com <strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong><br />
<strong>Millis</strong> Student - Leader at<br />
Mass. Youth in Government Conference<br />
Davis Tuan of <strong>Millis</strong>,<br />
a sophomore at Boston College<br />
High School, was one of<br />
the twenty-five BC High<br />
students who participated<br />
at the annual YMCA Youth<br />
in Government Conference<br />
from March 20 to 22 at the<br />
Massachusetts State House<br />
on Beacon Hill. The young<br />
men were delighted that<br />
they were able to meet BC<br />
High graduate 4th Plymouth<br />
Representative Patrick<br />
Kearney ‘13 of Scituate.<br />
The Youth in Government<br />
Club, moderated by faculty<br />
member Elise Wilson, is part<br />
of a Greater Boston YMCA<br />
program which allows high<br />
school students to learn about<br />
state government and participate<br />
in the process of the State<br />
House with other students from<br />
throughout Massachusetts. Students<br />
take on various roles in<br />
the state government including<br />
the legislative, executive,<br />
and judicial branches as well as<br />
lobbyists and the press corps.<br />
Youth & Government is one of<br />
the YMCA’s oldest programs<br />
established in 1936. The program<br />
teaches young people<br />
about state government, while<br />
at the same time helps them<br />
to develop their own character<br />
through learning values stressed<br />
by the YMCA - caring, respect,<br />
honesty, and responsibility.<br />
PLEASE RECYCLE THIS PAPER
<strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong> <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 23<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Middle School Students Honored<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Middle School<br />
Principal Craig Juelis and the<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> School Committee are<br />
pleased to announce that the<br />
committee recognized five students<br />
for their accomplishments<br />
throughout the school year.<br />
At the <strong>Medway</strong> School Committee<br />
meeting on Thursday<br />
night, April 11, eighth graders<br />
Lile Simmons, Mia Hsieh, Isabelle<br />
Basso, and seventh graders<br />
Alexandra Montana and Sinead<br />
Bergeron were all given an<br />
Award of Excellence certificate<br />
and were recognized by the committee<br />
members for their work.<br />
“We were thrilled to be able<br />
to honor these outstanding students<br />
for their great work, both<br />
in and out of school,” <strong>Medway</strong><br />
School Committee Chair Diane<br />
Borgatti said. “Each one of them<br />
is a shining example of the type<br />
of education our students receive<br />
at <strong>Medway</strong> Public Schools and it<br />
was a pleasure to host the kids<br />
at our meeting last night, along<br />
with their families and Principal<br />
Juelis.”<br />
Simmons was nominated as<br />
the school’s Project 351 Ambassador<br />
by the 8th grade teachers.<br />
This year’s Project 351 community<br />
service project was a Cradles<br />
to Crayons clothing drive to<br />
gather clothing for children in<br />
need. Simmons organized the<br />
drive at <strong>Medway</strong> Middle School<br />
and, with the help of her friends,<br />
successfully publicized the drive<br />
throughout the school.<br />
Lile is also involved in community<br />
service projects outside of<br />
school, helping to care for seeing<br />
eye dogs.<br />
Hsieh organized a fundraiser<br />
for Type 1 diabetes research for<br />
the second year in row.<br />
This year’s fundraiser was a<br />
March Madness 3-on-3 basketball<br />
tournament for students.<br />
Hsieh and her supporters organized<br />
the tournament into two<br />
brackets (Grades 5-6 and Grades<br />
7-8), as well as recruited students<br />
to help sell concessions and referee<br />
each game. A total of 26<br />
Holliston Historical<br />
Society Harvest Fair<br />
Call for Vendors<br />
Vendors, you are invited to<br />
submit an application to the<br />
Holliston Historical Society<br />
Harvest Fair, taking place on<br />
September 22, <strong>2019</strong>. (rain date<br />
– Sept 29) and located at 547<br />
Washington Street in Holliston,<br />
Mass. This very popular and<br />
well-attended fair features hand<br />
made items such as textiles,<br />
bags, pottery, jewelry and many<br />
other examples of New England<br />
crafts. Artists may display their<br />
works, and antiques and collectibles<br />
will be offered along Antiques<br />
Row.<br />
Food and beverages are sold<br />
in the barn along with baked<br />
goods and the sought after Pie<br />
Night Apple Pies. There is also<br />
a silent auction with goods and<br />
services provided from local<br />
businesses, and special children’s<br />
activities and a tour of the Asa<br />
Whiting House.<br />
Please download and return<br />
the completed application found<br />
on our web site as soon as possible.<br />
The fee is $80 for a 10’X10’<br />
space. If you have any questions,<br />
please contact Pat Pereira at patpereira1106@gmail.com<br />
<strong>Millis</strong> Town Election<br />
<strong>May</strong> 6<br />
<strong>Millis</strong> Town Meeting<br />
<strong>May</strong> 13<br />
From left to right: <strong>Medway</strong> Middle School Principal Craig Juelis, 7th<br />
grader Alexandra Montana, 8th grader Mia Hsieh, 7th grader Sinead<br />
Bergeron, 8th grader Lile Simmons and 8th grader Isabelle Basso.<br />
(Photo courtesy of <strong>Medway</strong> Public Schools)<br />
• Great for Sports<br />
with 7 HD Televisions<br />
• KENO – Lottery<br />
• Pool Table<br />
• ATM<br />
• Juke Box<br />
• Gift Cards/Apparel<br />
teams signed up to compete in<br />
this year’s tournament. About<br />
$700 was raised with the proceeds<br />
going to JDRF, a diabetes<br />
research organization.<br />
Mia has worked with School<br />
Nurse Colleen Langille on educating<br />
students about Type 1 diabetes<br />
by providing information<br />
on bulletin boards around the<br />
middle school.<br />
In addition, last year she organized<br />
a bake sale at the school.<br />
Montana earned first place at<br />
this year’s science fair with her<br />
project entitled: The Meaning of<br />
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Monday: 11:30am - 12:00am<br />
Tuesday: 11:30am - 12:00am<br />
Wednesday: 11:30am - 01:00am<br />
Thursday: 11:30am - 01:00am<br />
Friday: 11:30am - 01:00am<br />
Saturday: 11:30am - 01:00am<br />
Sunday: 12:00pm - 12:00am<br />
• Kids Menu<br />
• Live Entertainment<br />
• Weekend Specials of<br />
Prime Rib and Seafood<br />
• Saturday night order a<br />
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Meow: How Cats Communicate.<br />
Bergeron tied for second place<br />
in the science fair for her project<br />
entitled: If You Build It, Will It<br />
Fly?<br />
Basso’s science fair project tied<br />
for second place with her project<br />
called, Can the Brain Feel Pain?<br />
Students who participated<br />
in the Science Fair worked with<br />
advisor and 8th Grade science<br />
teacher Larry Brown to identify<br />
a topic of interest and pursue<br />
either a research or experimental<br />
project. Over the ensuing 10<br />
weeks, they continued to meet to<br />
conduct research and gain advice<br />
from Brown in order to compete<br />
their projects. The Science Fair<br />
was held on Jan. 24 and the students’<br />
projects were judged with<br />
Montana, Bergeron and Basso<br />
receiving top honors.<br />
“What a nice evening for<br />
these hard-working students to<br />
be recognized and honored by<br />
the school committee,” Principal<br />
Juelis said. “These five students<br />
represent just a small sample of<br />
the amazing work being done by<br />
our students at <strong>Medway</strong> Middle<br />
School each and every day.”<br />
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Page 24 <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com <strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong><br />
Artist Spotlight: Eileen Nelson<br />
By J.D. O’Gara<br />
“Photography makes me<br />
happy. If I could, I’d do it fulltime.”<br />
Eileen Nelson, <strong>Millis</strong> photographer,<br />
is also a nurse, and a<br />
mother of three. A shy seventh<br />
child among eight children,<br />
with a Mom who was an artist<br />
herself, Eileen has always been<br />
more comfortable behind than<br />
in front of the camera, and she<br />
has always able to see through<br />
an artist’s eye.<br />
“I see things people walk by<br />
every day and not even notice<br />
the light, sunrise, sunset, and I<br />
see the colors. I just see things<br />
differently. <strong>May</strong>be that’s why I<br />
do what I do,” says Nelson.<br />
Self-taught save for one<br />
course she took in college, the<br />
artist first picked up a Pentex<br />
ME Super at age 15 in ninth<br />
grade. “I also had a Pentex<br />
K1000,” she says. In 2006, Nelson<br />
would trade in her Pentex<br />
for a digital camera, a Canon<br />
50D, but in hindsight, she says,<br />
it would still be nice to have a<br />
film camera.<br />
Digital photography made it<br />
easier for her to share shots with<br />
friends and family, she says, but<br />
“when you used film, you had<br />
to know exactly what you were<br />
doing in order for it to come out.<br />
You had to learn to adjust your<br />
f-stop and shutter speed,” says<br />
Eileen. Although she could use<br />
Photoshop, the photographer<br />
prefers to “take the image to be<br />
the image. I don’t enhance it at<br />
all, or add,” she says, and she<br />
learns from each mistake.<br />
“I can laugh at myself,” she<br />
says. “It makes me better.” Nelson’s<br />
work has won some local<br />
awards, and she’s been a featured<br />
artist at Mass General<br />
Hospital show entitled “Illuminations.”<br />
Nelson says when she looks<br />
at landscapes, she’s drawn to the<br />
“lines, things that draw your attention<br />
to the center. You might<br />
never ever look at a picture the<br />
same way, you just see the patterns,<br />
the way the grass goes, the<br />
way the road turns. Also, shadows<br />
are different depending on<br />
the time of day. Late afternoon<br />
is very nice, or when the light is<br />
softer in morning, before the sun<br />
gets too high in the sky.”<br />
Eileen Nelson<br />
Nelson especially loves taking portraits, and she loves to zoom in,<br />
especially on eyes.<br />
ARTIST SPOTLIGHT<br />
continued on page 25<br />
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<strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong> <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 25<br />
Nelson is drawn<br />
to the lines of<br />
landscape and<br />
different shadows<br />
depending on the<br />
time of day.<br />
ARTIST SPOTLIGHT<br />
continued from page 24<br />
The artist says how the photo<br />
comes out also depends on “the<br />
way you frame it – compose is<br />
another word for it, whether you<br />
zoom in or zoom out creates a<br />
whole new look.”<br />
A lover of details, Nelson prefers<br />
to zoom in, especially with<br />
her preferred subject – people.<br />
“I always like more of a<br />
close-up. I love eyes. Eyes sparkle;<br />
they tell you about people,”<br />
she says. Portrait photography,<br />
then, is her passion. Nelson describes<br />
herself as a lifestyle photographer,<br />
meaning she prefers<br />
to document events and milestones<br />
in an artistic and candid<br />
way from behind her camera<br />
lens. She enjoys finding great<br />
locations that are unique, and<br />
she likes it when her subjects are<br />
happy.<br />
Nelson plans to never stop<br />
taking pictures or working with<br />
people. “I feel like I take pictures<br />
to tell a story.”<br />
You can find out more about Eileen<br />
and see more of her work at www.eileennelsonphotography.com.<br />
Tri-County<br />
Stamp Collectors<br />
to Meet <strong>May</strong> 8 th<br />
The next monthly meeting<br />
of the Tri-County Stamp<br />
Collectors Club will be held<br />
on Wednesday, <strong>May</strong> 8 th ,<br />
<strong>2019</strong> at the <strong>Medway</strong> Public<br />
Library, on High St. Please<br />
use the front entrance.<br />
The meeting will run<br />
from 6-8 p.m. Teenage as<br />
well as adult collectors of<br />
United States and foreign<br />
subjects are welcome to attend.<br />
The meeting is free<br />
to all.
Page 26 <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com <strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong><br />
Egg-celent Easter Celebration in <strong>Millis</strong><br />
<strong>Millis</strong> Recreation had a great turnout for the Annual<br />
Easter Egg Hunt despite the weather. The event was<br />
moved indoors at the Town Hall, and all went off without<br />
a hitch!<br />
Thank you to <strong>Millis</strong> Dental Care for sponsoring the<br />
event.<br />
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<strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong> <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 27<br />
Local Cultural Councils Looking for Volunteers<br />
By J.D. O’Gara<br />
Attention <strong>Medway</strong> and <strong>Millis</strong><br />
residents! How would you<br />
like to help decide where valuable<br />
funding for arts in your<br />
community will land? Each<br />
year, the Massachusetts Cultural<br />
Council awards funding to local<br />
Cultural Councils in each of the<br />
Commonwealth’s 351 cities and<br />
towns, including yours. What<br />
they don’t provide is the volunteers<br />
who choose where that<br />
money goes—and your Cultural<br />
Council needs your help!<br />
Members of the <strong>Millis</strong> and<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Cultural Councils have<br />
limits to their terms. That means<br />
that volunteers are often needed<br />
to fill the shoes of those at the<br />
end of their terms. Each group<br />
is expected to have a quorum<br />
of five members, but in small<br />
towns, that number can be hard<br />
to reach.<br />
Carla Cataldo, Chair of the<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Cultural Council,<br />
chose to get involved in 2017. “It<br />
was a natural fit for me, because<br />
I’m a professional development<br />
consultant – I help nonprofits<br />
raise more money. I felt I had<br />
the skills to offer, and stepped in<br />
to help.”<br />
Winnie Nayak got involved<br />
around 2017 in the <strong>Medway</strong><br />
Call for Artists!<br />
The <strong>Millis</strong> Cultural Council is hosting its 3rd Annual<br />
<strong>Millis</strong> Community Art Show on Sunday June 9,<br />
from 1- 3 p.m. at the Historic Niagara Hallg, on Exchange<br />
Street in <strong>Millis</strong>. The show is non-juried and<br />
artwork of all mediums is welcome. Artists may drop<br />
off their work between 1-3 pm. on Saturday June 8,<br />
or the morning of June 9th, starting at 11 a.m. Questions<br />
can be directed to the council at millisculturalcouncil@gmail.org.<br />
Our Ad & Editorial Deadline<br />
is the 15th of the month, for the<br />
following month’s issue<br />
Cultural Council as well. “I saw<br />
it as an opportunity to get involved<br />
in the community,” says<br />
Nayak, who wanted to contribute.<br />
“I’m also from India, so I<br />
wanted to bring that culture into<br />
the community, and I thought<br />
this was a good way to start. “<br />
In <strong>Millis</strong>, Cultural Council<br />
Chair Stephanie Copice got involved<br />
“because I was looking<br />
for a way to be involved in local<br />
government but in a way that<br />
embraced my love of the arts.”<br />
Dove Grace, who’s been a<br />
regular member of the <strong>Millis</strong><br />
Cultural Council since 2016,<br />
joined, she says, because the<br />
members just seemed like fun<br />
people.” The commitment, she<br />
says, is not a big one. The group<br />
meets just once a month, “and it<br />
contributes to the arts in <strong>Millis</strong>,<br />
which is a lovely thing. Being an<br />
artist myself and a writer, it’s a<br />
nice fit. I really enjoy it and I really<br />
enjoy the people.”<br />
Each cultural council receives<br />
appropriation from the Massachusetts<br />
Cultural Council each<br />
year and accepts grant proposals<br />
once a year, which they review.<br />
The committees decide which<br />
proposals promote access, education,<br />
diversity and excellence<br />
in the arts, humanities, and interpretive<br />
sciences; directly affect<br />
their local residents and;<br />
achieve the greatest community<br />
benefit; and cultivate the arts<br />
through participation and appreciation—and<br />
they grant the<br />
money accordingly.<br />
“We got a lot of grant proposals<br />
this year,” says Cataldo,<br />
“more than we usually do.”<br />
Some of her favorites that the<br />
Council funded include “Ballooniverse,”<br />
a play that took<br />
place at the Jacob Eide House<br />
about early abolitionist Abby<br />
Kelly Foster, and this year, “Introduction<br />
to Bollywood Dancing.”<br />
Currently this month, the<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Cultural Council is<br />
promoting <strong>Medway</strong> Art Week,<br />
a local celebration that is part of<br />
an annual statewide celebration<br />
of culture, filled with free and<br />
affordable arts-related activities.<br />
See the calendar for details.<br />
In <strong>Millis</strong>, Stephanie Copice<br />
is excited about some of the<br />
funding proposals this year, especially<br />
the “Mini Comicon” to<br />
take place at <strong>Millis</strong> High School.<br />
Other items funded were the<br />
several music programs and an<br />
Art in Bloom program at the<br />
<strong>Millis</strong> Public Library, a theatre<br />
group production of Annie,<br />
and more. The <strong>Millis</strong> Cultural<br />
Council itself is promoting a<br />
local art show to be held at Niagara<br />
Hall in <strong>Millis</strong> on June 9th.<br />
Both <strong>Medway</strong> and <strong>Millis</strong><br />
Cultural Councils agree volunteers<br />
are key.<br />
“We’re at the absolute barest<br />
minimum in terms of the number<br />
of people on the council,”<br />
says Copice. “We really need<br />
more people to be involved to<br />
become a more effective organization.”<br />
You can find out more information<br />
about local cultural<br />
councils and details on your own<br />
cultural council at https://www.<br />
mass-culture.org. Both <strong>Medway</strong><br />
and <strong>Millis</strong> have information<br />
about their cultural councils on<br />
their town websites, and each<br />
has its own Facebook page.<br />
Your Vision;<br />
Our Mission<br />
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Financial Adviser*<br />
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<strong>Medway</strong>, MA 02053<br />
(508) 321-2101<br />
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offering securities through NYLIFE<br />
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Companies.
Page 28 <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com <strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong><br />
Sports<br />
Milford’s Loss a Huge Gain for <strong>Medway</strong> with Ava Vasile<br />
By Christopher Tremblay,<br />
Staff Sports Writer<br />
When she was in the firstgrade,<br />
her father came home with<br />
two lacrosse sticks from a huge<br />
sale at a sporting goods store, and<br />
from there Ava Vasile found a<br />
passion for the sport.<br />
“We went out back to play<br />
catch, but I was so bad, I dropped<br />
every single ball. I felt so bad for<br />
him, it must have been frustrating<br />
as I was so god awful,” Vasile<br />
said. “Growing up, I was a tom<br />
boy and was always interested in<br />
trying new things.”<br />
Living in Milford, she joined<br />
the Milford Youth Lacrosse<br />
League and began her ascent<br />
upon the lacrosse ladder. Vasile<br />
would play in the Milford league<br />
up until the sixth grade; the following<br />
year, Milford didn’t have<br />
enough kids, so they formed a<br />
co-op with <strong>Medway</strong>.<br />
When it came time for high<br />
school, Vasile applied for an open<br />
spot at <strong>Medway</strong> through School<br />
Choice and was chosen to attend<br />
the school. It was tough for her<br />
mother at first, because she was<br />
the one driving her daughter to<br />
school every day.<br />
“I decided on <strong>Medway</strong> as I<br />
was looking for a more of an academic<br />
challenge as well as taking<br />
part in a better sports program,”<br />
she said. “I knew that I wanted to<br />
play college sports and thought<br />
<br />
<br />
Milford resident Ava Vasile picked <strong>Medway</strong> High School through school<br />
choice, and <strong>Medway</strong> High got a great student and phenomenal athlete<br />
in lacrosse and track out of the arrangement.<br />
that <strong>Medway</strong> gave me a better<br />
chance to accomplish that.”<br />
Although she knew a lot of the<br />
girls from her youth team as well<br />
as her club team (Storm Lax),<br />
Vasile was still rather nervous<br />
during the <strong>Medway</strong> High School<br />
lacrosse tryouts.<br />
“I was very nervous at first,”<br />
she said. “Meeting a new team,<br />
trying to fit in and have the other<br />
girls like you.”<br />
It wasn’t long before the Mustang<br />
athletes had accepted the<br />
midfielder.<br />
“Ava takes the draws for us,<br />
and is so fast that she can take it<br />
right down the field and score,”<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Coach Cassandra Mc-<br />
Gill said. “I’m glad that I don’t<br />
have to defend her as an opposing<br />
coach. Her biggest strength is<br />
her speed, as well as being a very<br />
versatile athlete.”<br />
The senior has been playing<br />
for the <strong>Medway</strong> varsity team<br />
for four years, the last three for<br />
Coach McGill. During her first<br />
three years, Vasile has had 625<br />
draw controls, including 134<br />
alone last year. The next closest<br />
athlete to her had 25. Vasile has<br />
also racked up 160 goals and 52<br />
assists with her 100th goal coming<br />
in the tournament during her<br />
sophomore campaign.<br />
Vasile gravitated toward midfielder<br />
,because she enjoys running<br />
and the position allowed her<br />
to do just that, run.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
“I love playing attack and<br />
scoring, but I also love the ability<br />
to play defense as well. I’m<br />
an aggressive person on the field<br />
and love pushing people around;<br />
it’s like beating someone up<br />
without the consequences,” she<br />
said. “Running allows me to get<br />
my energy out. If I’m at home,<br />
I can’t sit still and need to run<br />
around the house.”<br />
With all that pent-up energy,<br />
Vasile decided to join the track<br />
team to work on her speed to<br />
make her that much more dangerous<br />
on the field. Having never<br />
run in an organized fashion, the<br />
Milford native soon found out she<br />
was successful on the track level<br />
as well as on the lacrosse field.<br />
“She is something else,” <strong>Medway</strong><br />
Track Coach Andrew Nassiff<br />
said. “By the end of her freshman<br />
year, she had taken four seconds<br />
off her 300-meter time, and<br />
through the years she just keeps<br />
getting better. Her junior year,<br />
she won everything and helped<br />
us to our first (Tri Valley) League<br />
Championship in decades.”<br />
This past season, she participated<br />
in the Nationals running<br />
the 300, 400 (finished 8th), 800<br />
and Sprint Medley. She has also<br />
won the State pentathlon and is<br />
10th in Massachusetts. Last year,<br />
she was the New England Champion<br />
in the 55 meter hurdles and<br />
was second in the states in the<br />
300. Not bad for a sport she took<br />
up to help her speed in lacrosse.<br />
Not to be outdone on the lacrosse<br />
field, Vasile was named a<br />
top ten All Star in the TVL and<br />
last year was the Small Division’s<br />
Player of the Year in the TVL.<br />
While Vasile seems to have a<br />
grasp on just about everything,<br />
McGill wants her star midfielder<br />
to do more.<br />
“She’s a phenomenal athlete,<br />
but I’m looking for her to know<br />
when to take it to the goal and<br />
when to dish it,” the lacrosse<br />
coach said. “I think she puts a lot<br />
of pressure on herself as the go<br />
to person. If you tell her to take<br />
the ball and score nine out of 10<br />
times she will; one on one she can<br />
beat anyone.”<br />
As she enters her final season<br />
with <strong>Medway</strong>, Vassile has already<br />
committed to play at the University<br />
of Vermont next year. The senior<br />
had looked into a couple of<br />
schools that included the likes of<br />
the University of Albany, UNH,<br />
UMASS and UCONN as well as<br />
Vermont.<br />
“It was down to Vermont and<br />
UCONN,” she said. “I loved the<br />
Vermont campus and the girls on<br />
the team. It felt warm and welcoming,<br />
unlike some of the other<br />
schools.”<br />
Vasile is hoping that in her<br />
final season with the Mustangs<br />
that she can help lead the team<br />
into the Division 2 East Tournament<br />
and get past that dreaded<br />
second round. Each of the past<br />
two seasons, <strong>Medway</strong> was sent<br />
home in the Quarter Finals. Last<br />
year Groton Dunstable ended<br />
<strong>Medway</strong>’s season and the year<br />
before it was the eventual Division<br />
2 East Champion Walpole.
<strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong> <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 29<br />
Sports<br />
Mazzola Selected as <strong>Medway</strong> High’s<br />
New Football Coach<br />
By KEN HAMWEY,<br />
Staff Sports Writer<br />
Anthony Mazzola, who<br />
guided Tri County Vocational to<br />
three Super Bowl appearances,<br />
is <strong>Medway</strong> High’s new football<br />
coach.<br />
The 41-year-old Mazzola was<br />
the Cougars head coach for nine<br />
years and during that span his<br />
teams played in two vocational<br />
Super Bowls and was a South Sectional<br />
semi-finalist in Division 8.<br />
The native of Townsend replaces<br />
Chris Baker, who resigned earlier<br />
this year and now is the offensive<br />
coordinator at Hopkinton High.<br />
Last season, Baker led the Mustangs<br />
to the Tri Valley League’s<br />
Small Division championship.<br />
A resident of <strong>Medway</strong> for 6½<br />
years, Mazzola says his new position<br />
is “a great opportunity’’ and<br />
he’s acutely aware he’ll be leading<br />
a traditionally strong program in<br />
a league that’s very challenging.<br />
“My goals are to build on last<br />
year’s success, turn out top-notch<br />
student-athletes and work with<br />
the town’s youth program,’’ Mazzola<br />
said. “I won’t be someone<br />
I’m not. I’ll be me and do what’s<br />
best for the school, the kids and<br />
the community. We want to win,<br />
but we also want to be a respected<br />
program throughout the state.’’<br />
Mazzola, who’s married and<br />
has three sons, has been coaching<br />
football for 17 years. Before arriving<br />
at Tri County, he coached<br />
two minor league teams — the<br />
Bay State Renegades and the<br />
North East Knights. His first<br />
coaching job was at his high<br />
school alma mater (North Middlesex<br />
Regional in Townsend)<br />
where he served as offensive coordinator<br />
for two years.<br />
Tri County, however, is where<br />
Mazzola got results. His Cougars<br />
advanced to a pair of vocational<br />
super bowls, losing to North<br />
Shore Tech and Lynn Tech.<br />
Last year in the MIAA Division<br />
8 semifinals, Tri County bowed<br />
to West Bridgewater. During<br />
his tenure with the Cougars, his<br />
teams won six consecutive <strong>May</strong>flower<br />
Conference sportsmanship<br />
awards and last season he<br />
was named the circuit’s coach of<br />
the year. “Getting the coach of<br />
Anthony Mazzola has been successful in the past and there are plenty of hints suggesting that <strong>Medway</strong>’s new<br />
coach will be adding to his success.<br />
the year award was an honor,’’ he<br />
said. “To be recognized by your<br />
peers shows respect.’’<br />
Mazzola firmly believes that<br />
to be a high-caliber coach, it’s<br />
imperative to be a teacher first.<br />
“My philosophy has always<br />
been to be a teacher first,’’ he<br />
said. “I’ll strive to develop a winning<br />
attitude and focus on the<br />
importance of overcoming adversity.<br />
We want our players to be<br />
positive role models, not only on<br />
the field but also in the classroom<br />
and in the community. Valuable<br />
life lessons can be learned in athletics.<br />
And, I enjoy seeing players<br />
be disciplined, respectful, unselfish,<br />
able to handle adversity and<br />
knowing how to persevere.’’<br />
The official announcement<br />
of Mazzola’s selection at <strong>Medway</strong><br />
came on April 10 and a day<br />
earlier he met his Tri County<br />
players, informing them of his<br />
departure. “That was the toughest<br />
thing I’ve had to do in my 17<br />
years of coaching,’’ he emphasized.<br />
“It was emotional and sad.<br />
My greatest thrill at Tri County<br />
was the relationship I built with<br />
my players.’’<br />
Mazzola, who is a special education<br />
teacher and team chair at<br />
Tri County, relies on a coaching<br />
style that’s analytical, consistent,<br />
organized, logical and emotional.<br />
“I love breaking down film,’’ he<br />
said. “And, when I ask the kids to<br />
do something, they’ll know what<br />
my reasoning is. I’m also emotional<br />
to a point where I care for<br />
the kids. I’d like to think I’m a<br />
good motivator and that I’m consistent<br />
in everything I do.’’<br />
Mazzola played football at<br />
North Middlesex Regional and<br />
competed for a year at Fitchburg<br />
State where he was a running<br />
back and safety. He transferred to<br />
Westfield State where he graduated<br />
in 2001. He earned his master’s<br />
degree in special education<br />
and has an advanced degree in<br />
educational leadership.<br />
At Tri County, Mazzola faced<br />
two major challenges in football<br />
— no youth program and<br />
his players resided in 13 different<br />
towns because it’s a regional<br />
school. Nevertheless, bonding<br />
occurred, fundamentals were<br />
learned and games were won.<br />
“We faced challenges at Tri<br />
County,’’ Mazzola noted. “Now,<br />
they’ll be different challenges.<br />
To compete in the Tri Valley<br />
League will definitely present<br />
some challenges. There were very<br />
good coaches in the <strong>May</strong>flower<br />
League, and I know there are excellent<br />
coaches in the TVL. It’s<br />
go above<br />
and beyond.<br />
a league that features speed and<br />
physicality. It’s a matter of adapting<br />
and adjusting.’’<br />
<strong>Medway</strong> Athletic Director<br />
Jeff Parcells is pleased with the<br />
addition of Mazzola. “We’re<br />
very excited to have coach Mazzola<br />
leading our football program,’’<br />
Parcells said. “He has<br />
many years of coaching experience<br />
and proven success. Being<br />
an educator makes him a great<br />
fit for us. He’s a man of sound<br />
character and I believe he’ll be<br />
a great role model for the young<br />
men in his program.’’<br />
Mazzola hopes to assemble a<br />
team of quality assistants, and<br />
he’ll focus on that priority immediately.<br />
He also said he wants<br />
his squads to be balanced, but<br />
he doesn’t use that term the way<br />
other coaches do.<br />
“Being balanced is really about<br />
adjusting and adapting when your<br />
opponent takes the lead or takes<br />
away what you do best,’’ Mazzola<br />
noted. “Balance isn’t about throwing<br />
50 percent of the time or running<br />
50 percent of the time. It’s<br />
about being resilient.’’<br />
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Page 30 <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com <strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong><br />
Mass Audubon Stony Brook Announces<br />
Its <strong>May</strong> Programming!<br />
Early Morning Birds: Tuesdays<br />
in <strong>May</strong>, 7 – 8:30 a.m.<br />
Spring brings a variety of birds<br />
to Stony Brook as migrants<br />
begin their journey back from<br />
the south. Take a morning stroll<br />
with Doug Williams and/or Jack<br />
Lash in search of migrants and<br />
the other wonderful creatures<br />
of the area. Nature lovers of all<br />
levels are welcome! We will focus<br />
on identifying birds by habitat,<br />
behavior, color and call. Fee:<br />
$8m/ $10nm per session<br />
Beginning Birding: Wednesdays,<br />
<strong>May</strong> 1st, 8th, 15th from 6:45<br />
- 7:45 p.m. and field trip <strong>May</strong> 25th<br />
from 6:45 - 7:45 p.m. from 6:45 -<br />
7:45 p.m. Birding is one of the<br />
fastest growing pastimes in the<br />
U.S. Birds are spectacularly<br />
beautiful and very interesting<br />
subjects to study. Our objectives<br />
will be to learn the skills<br />
to identify the birds on sight,<br />
to recognize the association between<br />
birds and their preferred<br />
habitat, to hone our skills of observation<br />
and finally to learn to<br />
recognize birds by their calls and<br />
songs. No experience necessary,<br />
just a bit of interest and enthusiasm.<br />
Each class will start with<br />
a 30 - 40 minute birding session<br />
outside in various habitats.<br />
A portion of the final class will<br />
focus on optics, guidebooks, and<br />
some reliable birding destinations.<br />
Fee: $65m/ $78nm<br />
888-818-2028<br />
Scout Night Hike: Friday, <strong>May</strong><br />
3rd, 7:30 – 9 p.m. This is a special<br />
Stony Brook night hike designed<br />
just for you! We’ll play games as<br />
our eyes adjust to the dark, then<br />
head out on the trails to see<br />
“whooo” we might find. Along<br />
the way we’ll explore how animals<br />
adapt to the nightlife. Fee:<br />
$6m/$7nm.<br />
Tiny Trekkers: Saturday, <strong>May</strong><br />
4th and 18th, from 10:30 a.m. - 12<br />
p.m. Start your weekend off right<br />
with a fun and knowledgeable<br />
Stony Brook teacher on the trails.<br />
Each day will have a special topic<br />
created to excite your child about<br />
the natural world. There will be<br />
crafts, activities and lots of laughter.<br />
This month’s themes: Backyard<br />
Birds/ Around the Pond.<br />
Ages 2.9 to 6 with a parent. Fee:<br />
$6m/$7nm per person per session<br />
Warblers and More at Swan<br />
Point, Saturday, <strong>May</strong> 4th, 7 a.m. –<br />
12 p.m. No “confusing fall warblers”<br />
here. The birds we will<br />
see at one of Rhode Island’s<br />
oldest and most fantastic birding<br />
spots will be in their vivid breeding<br />
plumage! During spring<br />
migration, the Swan Point Cemetery<br />
in Providence is one of the<br />
best places to see species such<br />
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as the Wilson’s warbler, blackburnian<br />
warbler, Cape <strong>May</strong><br />
warbler, blue-winged warbler,<br />
bay-breasted warbler, northern<br />
parula, and many others. Fee:<br />
$46m/ $56nm<br />
Sunday Bird and Plant Walk,<br />
Sunday, <strong>May</strong> 5th – 7:30 – 8:30 a.m.<br />
Join naturalist and friend of<br />
Stony Brook, Jonathan Glover,<br />
for a morning walk. We will look<br />
for any warblers and other migrants<br />
that may have returned<br />
or are passing through. Also, we<br />
will scan the marsh for waterfowl<br />
including Green-Winged<br />
Teal and Wood Ducks. Purple<br />
Martins, a Stony Brook specialty,<br />
should be in as well. We<br />
will also keep an eye out for any<br />
early wildflowers or animals we<br />
happen upon. Free!<br />
Bobolinks in Norfolk, Saturday,<br />
<strong>May</strong> 18th – 7:30 – 9 a.m. Join<br />
naturalist and friend of Stony<br />
Brook, Jonathan Glover, for a<br />
walk at the old Norfolk airstrip.<br />
*Rebates and financing provided by and subject<br />
to Mass Save restrictions and limitations<br />
This beautiful grassland is a<br />
less-birded area and a reliable<br />
breeding ground for Bobolink,<br />
swallows, and Eastern Bluebirds.<br />
A variety of other birds are possible<br />
during the walk including<br />
Blue-Winged Warbler, American<br />
Kestrel, various sparrows,<br />
and raptors. Free!<br />
Bird Migration Walk at Birchwold<br />
Farm, Sunday, <strong>May</strong> 19th – 10<br />
a.m. – 12 p.m. Spring migration<br />
is in full swing and the varied<br />
habitats at Birchwold Farm provide<br />
the perfect spot to find and<br />
enjoy the annual migration of<br />
birds back from their southern<br />
wintering grounds. Free!<br />
High Ledges – Rare Wildflowers,<br />
Birds, Views, Sunday, <strong>May</strong> 26th<br />
– 7 a.m. – 4 p.m. One of the most<br />
spectacular habitats that Mass<br />
Audubon protects in central<br />
MA is a property called High<br />
Ledges. This beautiful 616 acre<br />
site provides spectacular views<br />
of the town of Shelburne Falls,<br />
the Deerfield River valley and<br />
Mount Graylock. In addition<br />
to the scenery, there are ample<br />
opportunities to view a great<br />
variety of unusual and beautiful<br />
ferns, orchids, and other wild<br />
flowers including foamflower,<br />
miterwort, painted trillium, and<br />
jack in the pulpit. This area<br />
is also home to a great variety<br />
of interior forest birds such as<br />
black-throated green warblers<br />
and scarlet tanagers, as well as<br />
species such as chestnut sided<br />
warbler and indigo buntings<br />
that tend to be associated with<br />
more open habitats. Fee: $85m/<br />
$98nm<br />
Sunday Stroll on the Sanctuary:<br />
4th Sunday of each month<br />
(this month <strong>May</strong> 26th), from 4<br />
-5:30 p.m. Join our Teacher Naturalist<br />
for a walk through Stony<br />
Brook. We will see what is happening<br />
on the sanctuary and<br />
stop to enjoy any interesting and<br />
unusual sights we come upon.<br />
Fee: Free for members only<br />
Join Bonnie Dittrich’s gentle<br />
yoga class! Most Tuesday evenings<br />
in our Program Room. It’s<br />
calming, centering, stimulating<br />
and very affordable with a $10<br />
donation per session. Come one<br />
day or as many as you like. No<br />
commitment necessary. Call to<br />
confirm class and time.<br />
Pre-registration is required for all<br />
programs (except as noted). For more<br />
details, visit the Mass Audubon webpage<br />
at www.massaudubon.org or<br />
contact us at (508) 528-3140. Register<br />
by phone, email (stonybrook@<br />
massaudubon.org), fax (508-553-<br />
3864) or in person. Stony Brook is located<br />
at 108 North Street in Norfolk.
<strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong> <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 31<br />
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Page 32 <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com <strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong><br />
6 Options for Funding your Next<br />
Home Improvement Project<br />
Before starting a home improvement<br />
project, either on<br />
one’s own or with the assistance<br />
of a professional contractor,<br />
homeowners must first consider<br />
the costs involved. According to<br />
the home improvement resource<br />
HomeAdvisor, more than onethird<br />
of homeowners do not<br />
understand what hiring a professional<br />
will cost, and then cannot<br />
successfully budget and secure financing<br />
once they have set their<br />
sights on a renovation project.<br />
HomeAdvisor says that some<br />
of the more popular projects,<br />
such as remodeling a kitchen or<br />
bathroom or building a deck, can<br />
cost, on average, $19,920, $9,274<br />
and $6,919, respectively.<br />
Homeowners may find that<br />
the more expensive renovations<br />
require them to secure some type<br />
of financing. Those who have<br />
never before sought such financing<br />
may want to consider these<br />
options.<br />
1. Cash-out refinancing: With<br />
cash-out refinancing, a person<br />
will begin the mortgage process<br />
anew with the intention of paying<br />
off the current mortgage<br />
balance, and then taking out additional<br />
funds for other purposes.<br />
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Cash-out refinancing is a way to<br />
tap into a home’s existing equity<br />
for use on improvements or other<br />
expenses, such as college tuition.<br />
2. Home equity line of credit:<br />
The financial experts at Bankrate<br />
indicate that a HELOC works<br />
like a credit card, with the house<br />
as collateral. There is a credit<br />
limit, and borrowers can spend<br />
up to that limit. The interest rate<br />
Berkshire<br />
may or may not be<br />
Hathaway<br />
fixed. However,<br />
the interest may be tax-deductible<br />
if the financing is used<br />
HomeServices<br />
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3. Home equity loan: Individuals<br />
also can borrow against<br />
equity in their homes with a fixed<br />
interest rate through a home equity<br />
loan. Most lenders will calculate<br />
80 percent of the home<br />
value and subtract a homeowner’s<br />
mortgage balance to figure<br />
out how much can be borrowed,<br />
according to the financial advisory<br />
site The Simple Dollar.<br />
4. Personal loan: Homeowners<br />
can shop around at various<br />
financial institutions for competi-<br />
5 Barber Street, <strong>Medway</strong><br />
tive personal loans to be used for<br />
home improvement purposes.<br />
Funds may be approved within<br />
one business day, which can be<br />
ideal for those who want to begin<br />
their improvements soon.<br />
5. Personal line of credit: A personal<br />
line of credit allows borrowers<br />
to borrow only the money<br />
needed at the time, and offers a<br />
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Again, like a credit card, PLOC<br />
gives a person a maximum borrowing<br />
amount and is ideal for<br />
ongoing purchases.<br />
6. Credit cards: In a pinch,<br />
credit cards can be used to finance<br />
improvements, but they do<br />
come with the cost of very high<br />
interest rates if the balance is not<br />
paid in full by the time the bill<br />
comes due. However, for funding<br />
smaller projects and maximizing<br />
rewards points through home<br />
improvement retailers or specific<br />
credit card company promotions,<br />
credit cards can be a way to earn<br />
various perks in addition to the<br />
benefit of improving a home.<br />
Homeowners looking to finance<br />
their next improvements<br />
should speak to a financial advisor<br />
and shop around for the best<br />
types of funding for them.<br />
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<strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong> <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 33<br />
when you list with Linda Dumouchel, <strong>Medway</strong>’s #1 Agent | over $11 million sold in 2018<br />
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Page 34 <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com <strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong><br />
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<strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong> <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 35<br />
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Register O’Donnell Promotes<br />
Foreclosure Assistance Programs<br />
Norfolk County Register of<br />
Deeds William P. O’Donnell reminds<br />
homeowners who are in<br />
the midst of struggling to pay<br />
their mortgage or facing foreclosure<br />
that there are consumer<br />
programs available to assist<br />
them during these trying times.<br />
Register O’Donnell stated,<br />
“While the eastern Massachusetts<br />
economy has been robust,<br />
some of our neighbors have<br />
faced economic hardship. Foreclosures<br />
can result from a number<br />
of reasons including an<br />
illness, a job loss or being on a<br />
fixed income.”<br />
To help consumers, the Registry<br />
of Deeds has partnered with<br />
several reputable agencies by<br />
promoting their services when it<br />
comes to mortgage modification<br />
and foreclosure programs. Consumers<br />
can either contact the<br />
Quincy Community Action Programs<br />
at (617) 479-8181 x-376<br />
or NeighborWorks Southern<br />
Mass at (508) 587-0950 x-46.<br />
Another option would be the<br />
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Massachusetts Attorney General’s<br />
Consumer Advocacy and<br />
Response Division (CARD) at<br />
617-727-8400.<br />
“These agencies,” noted<br />
O’Donnell, “provide a range of<br />
assistance from helping with the<br />
mortgage modification process<br />
to providing legal services, to<br />
staving off a foreclosure, and to<br />
offering several forms of credit<br />
counseling. Additional resource<br />
options can be found on the<br />
Registry’s website, www.norfolkdeeds.org<br />
under the Support<br />
tab.”<br />
The Register also provided a<br />
cautionary note to consumers.<br />
“Unfortunately, foreclosure rescue<br />
and mortgage modification<br />
relief is becoming a growing<br />
business scam. Some of these<br />
unscrupulous companies look<br />
to charge consumers outrageous<br />
prices for services by making<br />
unrealistic promises to them. If<br />
what they are telling you seems<br />
too good to be true, it probably<br />
is. Please check out any mortgage<br />
modification or foreclosure<br />
relief company before entering<br />
into a contract with them.”<br />
Norfolk County Registry of<br />
Deeds statistics show that during<br />
the past several months, a<br />
mostly downward trend has occurred<br />
when it comes to Notice<br />
to Foreclose Mortgage filings,<br />
the first step in the foreclosure<br />
process. “With that said,”<br />
noted O’Donnell, “we realize<br />
that while Norfolk County is a<br />
destination location to both live<br />
and work, one foreclosure in the<br />
county is one too many.”<br />
Register O’Donnell concluded,<br />
“The Registry is always<br />
glad to help those facing a mortgage<br />
delinquency or foreclosure<br />
crisis by directing them to the<br />
appropriate agency. These organizations<br />
are there to serve your<br />
needs in the most professional<br />
and honorable ways.”<br />
To learn more about these<br />
and other Registry of Deeds<br />
events and initiatives, like us at<br />
Facebook/com/NorfolkDeeds<br />
or follow us on twitter.com/NorfolkDeeds<br />
and/or Instagram.<br />
com/NorfolkDeeds.<br />
The Norfolk County Registry<br />
of Deeds is located at 649 High<br />
SOLD<br />
43 Rybury Hillway<br />
Needham - $1.499 million<br />
SOLD<br />
85 Indian Ridge<br />
Sudbury - $890K<br />
KENSINGTON PLACE<br />
MILLIS<br />
New Construction -<br />
Ava Marie Model $444,900<br />
Street in Dedham. The Registry<br />
is a resource for homeowners,<br />
title examiners, mortgage lenders,<br />
municipalities and others<br />
with a need for secure, accurate,<br />
accessible land record information.<br />
All land record research<br />
information can be found on the<br />
Registry’s website www.norfolkdeeds.org.<br />
Residents in need of<br />
assistance can contact the Registry<br />
of Deeds Customer Service<br />
Center via telephone at (781)<br />
461-6101, or email us at registerodonnell@norfolkdeeds.org.<br />
SOLD<br />
50 Railroad Ave<br />
<strong>Millis</strong> - $499K<br />
NEW LISTING<br />
133 Woodland St<br />
Sherborn - $ 999k<br />
SOLD<br />
20 Cochituate St - 2 Family<br />
Natick - $649,900<br />
222 Curve Street<br />
<strong>Millis</strong> - $409K<br />
SOLD<br />
SOLD<br />
SOLD<br />
PENDING<br />
4 bedrooms, 2 Baths! - $405,000<br />
Joleen Rose, Realtor®<br />
LMC, CBR, MAR, GBAR, NAR<br />
Call Me Today to Preview!<br />
Cell: (508) 951-5909<br />
E-Mail: joleenjrose@gmail.com<br />
Web: www.joleensellshomes.com<br />
51 South Main St<br />
Milford - $274,900<br />
75 Norfolk Road<br />
<strong>Millis</strong> - $440K<br />
16 Kingsbury Drive<br />
Hollistion - 1.2 mil<br />
Let my 20 years experience of<br />
selling homes help you with your next move.<br />
15 Baltimore St, <strong>Millis</strong> & 10 Speen St, Framingham Offices<br />
20 Heron Lane<br />
Hopedale - $559,900
Page 36 <strong>Medway</strong> & <strong>Millis</strong> Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com <strong>May</strong> <strong>2019</strong><br />
#1 COMPANY FOR HOMES SOLD IN MILLIS<br />
(#1 in Total Homes Sold in 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 & 2018 Source MLSpin)<br />
Robin Spangenberg<br />
Realtor ® , ABR, Prof. Stager, SRS<br />
DIRECT: 508-277-4144<br />
5 BEDROOMS<br />
$699,900<br />
4 Tracy Terrace, <strong>Millis</strong><br />
Robin Spangenberg<br />
NEW LISTING<br />
Jennifer Colella McMahon<br />
Realtor®, Broker, ABR, CBR, LMC,<br />
CHS, CRB, BPOR<br />
DIRECT: 774-210-0898<br />
NEW LISTING<br />
NEW LISTING<br />
Laina Regan Kaplan<br />
Realtor®, CBR<br />
DIRECT: 508-577-3538<br />
FEATURED PROPERTY<br />
$409,900<br />
179 Main Street, <strong>Medway</strong><br />
Laina Kaplan<br />
Calling all Antique Lovers! Charming<br />
Custom Built-in’s, Moldings, Oversized<br />
Windows & Detached Carriage House.<br />
Over 2900 sq ft of living area. Renovated<br />
Kitchen & Updated Gas Heating System!<br />
Joyce Verna<br />
Realtor ® , Associate Broker, CHS<br />
DIRECT: 508-259-2496<br />
SALE PENDING<br />
$569,900<br />
6 Massachusetts Ave, Norfolk<br />
Laina Kaplan<br />
SALE PENDING<br />
$439,000<br />
286 Lowland Street, Holliston<br />
Robin Spangenberg<br />
$719,900<br />
5 Carriage House Lane, Wrentham<br />
Jennifer McMahon<br />
$ 379,000<br />
10 Oakland St., <strong>Medway</strong><br />
Robin Spangenberg<br />
$399,900<br />
93 Acorn Street, <strong>Millis</strong><br />
Robin Spangenberg<br />
SALE PENDING<br />
SALE PENDING<br />
SALE PENDING<br />
SALE PENDING<br />
$674,900<br />
15 Old Mill Road, Norfolk<br />
Robin Spangenberg<br />
SALE PENDING<br />
$579,900<br />
180 Village Street, <strong>Medway</strong><br />
Laina Kaplan<br />
SALE PENDING<br />
$280,000<br />
32 Key Street, <strong>Millis</strong><br />
Robin Spangenberg<br />
SALE PENDING<br />
$830,000<br />
5 Clayton Street, Medfield<br />
Laina Kaplan<br />
SALE PENDING<br />
$349,900<br />
19 Oakland Street, <strong>Medway</strong><br />
Laina Kaplan<br />
$415,000<br />
23 Farm Street, <strong>Medway</strong><br />
Robin Spangenberg<br />
$259,000<br />
6 Key Street, <strong>Millis</strong><br />
Robin Spangenberg<br />
$414,300<br />
235 Plain Street, <strong>Millis</strong><br />
Joyce Verna<br />
RECENT MEDWAY SALES<br />
16 Fairway Lane<br />
12 Vernon St<br />
26 Oakview<br />
6 Hillview<br />
2 Delmar<br />
4 Hemlock<br />
14 Sanford #41<br />
RECENT MILLIS SALES<br />
1 Bogastow Circle<br />
7 Rose Road<br />
84 Village St<br />
2 Bayberry Circle<br />
19 Bogastow Cir<br />
107 Village St<br />
208 Orchard St