PRST Medw localtoaywnpa ge&s Millis PAID STDVol. 5 No. 8 Free to Every Home and Business Every Month September 1, 2014 PRST STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID Norwood, MA Permit #7 Postal Customer

Vol. 5 No. 8 Free to Every Home and Business Every Month September 1, 2014

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By J.D. O’Gara

Millis has a wealth of beauti-ful, tucked away places to explore nature and see wild-life. One such place, Pleasant Meadows, Millis conservation land located up on Pleasant

Street, abutting Tangerini’s Spring Street Farm, has been bustling with activity, because one faction of town – some local Scouts – have discovered this resource.

Ross Liebert, for example, is

a Boy Scout with Millis Troop 15. He’s hoping to attain his Eagle Scout award, the highest award a Boy Scout can earn, but moreover, he hopes to

Scouts Make Use of Hidden Gem in Millis

Pleasant Meadows Conservation Land Gets a Spruce Up and a Garden

Medway Townwide Yard Sale September 27Event to Help Fund Medway Christmas ParadeBy J.D. O’Gara

It started out as an idea to raise money for the Med-way300 Committee, to help pay for tercentennial events in the town. Andy Parchesky and his wife, Chris, impressed by large-scale yard sales they saw in New Hampshire and other places, thought that Medway residents could clean out their closets, band together and raise a few dollars for a cause. Three years ago, about 130 people signed up. For $10, their yard sale would be listed on a map for bargain hunters that would be sold for a $1 donation. The event raised over $2,000 that first year. Last year, they did it again for Medway300, raising $1,500.

This year, however, the Medway Town Wide Yard Sale, scheduled for September 27, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., will help fund the Medway Christmas Pa-rade, an event held each year for the town but is funded entirely by donations.

“This year, Andy approached me about running it for the Christmas Parade as a fundraiser,” says Richard Parrella, who has been helping to organize the Medway Christmas Parade for years. Parrella says he was all for the idea, as donations are always needed.

“I am the town Santa Claus, so I was more than happy to help the town parade,” says Parchesky, who notes that town residents have been approaching him about whether the event would be held this year.

“It’s a pretty easy way to raise money, but not a lot of work,” says Parchesky, who adds that participating in the yard sale is a great way to drive traffic to your home yard sale. Aside from the $10 fee to be included in the map, residents keep all of the proceeds from their sales.

localtownpagesMedway & Millis

Shown are the trails to Pleasant Meadows, a not widely-known swath of conservation land in Millis that has been bustling with Scout activity of late.

Hidden Gem

continued on page 10

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Page 2 Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com September 1, 2014

I’d like tointroduce myself.

Subject to terms, conditions and availability. © 2011 Allstate Insurance Co.

74 Main St. Medway, MA [email protected]

Ellen Kennedy508-533-0300

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Stop by my Open House on Wednesday, September 10th from 5PM - 7PM forrefreshments and fun!

Kennedy Allstate Insurance – Doing Something that MattersEllen Kennedy spent 25 years

in corporate finance, but that’s not where her heart was. She toyed with the idea of opening her own business, and moreover, longed “to do something that was helping other people,” she says, “What’s more important than helping people protect their families?”

In July, she opened The Ken-nedy Agency, representing Allstate Insurance Company, at 74 Main Street (Gould’s Plaza) in Medway.

Kennedy looked at lots of busi-ness ventures before choosing to pursue representing Allstate. Not only did it made good financial sense, but also, she says, “Allstate does a lot in terms of support and training for their agents.”

“Ultimately, what brought me to this decision, was that I didn’t really feel like I was doing a job that mattered,” says Kennedy, who confesses she sought some-thing more fulfilling.

“I chose Medway, because I feel a connection to this area. I’ve lived here a long time,” says Ken-nedy, a married Holliston mother of two. She envisions becoming

a trusted advisor to those in the area who recognize the impor-tance of protecting not only their valuables, but also their families.

“I’m a small business owner,” says Kennedy, who stresses that although she has an appointment to sell Allstate products, she is not employed by Allstate. She has free reign in terms of how she runs her business.

To begin with, Kennedy has partnered with an Allstate Exclusive Financial Specialist, Merideth Falconer, who offers customers a unique opportunity for a free financial review.

“She is just one of these very enthusiastic people, very easy to talk to, and she’s really knowl-edgeable,” says Kennedy. “She’ll consider what you have to spend and what you are trying to ac-complish. The solution is differ-ent for each individual.”

Kennedy is also building a staff she feels bring their own unique style to her long-term busi-ness model. So far, she’s hired two sales producers, who also live locally. Currently, they are focusing much of their attention on educating consumers on the

Allstate auto insurance product with its many discounts and other great features. The also offer life insurance, which provides an ad-ditional discount on auto.

“I give my staff the autonomy to find the right style that works for them, rather than fit into a mold developed by a big corpora-tion,” says Kennedy, who adds that she’s not necessarily seek-ing someone with an insurance background, but people who “can connect, build rapport and are trustworthy.”

Kennedy also plans to be an active community partner. The Kennedy Agency is already spon-soring Medway Youth Soccer, and the entrepreneur plans to join the Medway Business Council. The former cheerleading coach, who also enjoys performing as a dancer in her free time, says com-munity involvement is important to her family, active members of St. Mary’s Church in Holliston.

In the end, says Kennedy, “it’s about feeling good about what I’m doing every day.” In her former career, “I would wish the day away before it even started. The example I was setting for my children was you can’t be suc-cessful and happy at the same.”

That higher mission drives Ken-nedy to sell the insurance people need, including offering life in-surance, something people “often put on the back burner.”

Kennedy says she intends to stand by her clients, not just harness their business and then ignore it.

“Part of our business model is an annual insurance review,” says Kennedy. “Circumstances change. We want to make sure people are covered appropriately for their current situation.”

More than anything, Kennedy is interested in creating strong, last-ing business relationships with her customers.

“I want them to know that we’re not just in the business of selling policies. We’re making sure that everything that’s important to them is adequately protected.”

The Kennedy Agency will hold an open house on Wednesday, September 10th, 5 – 7 p.m., giving local residents a chance to come in and meet her and the staff with a few light refresh-ments and a drawing of some sort.

“It will be a fun way to get to know us,” says Kennedy, who says that, at the end of the day, paying a few dollars more or less for insurance does not make the difference.

“The difference is having an agent you can trust and establish a long term relationship with.,” says Kennedy.

September 1, 2014 Local Town Pages www.millismedwaynews.com Page 3

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Brattle Owner, Antiques Roadshow Star Gloss Comes to Millis Library

You won’t have to wait to watch “Antiques Roadshow” to get a chance to meet well-known antiquarian book dealer Ken Gloss, owner of the Brattle Book Shop, in Boston, the country’s oldest and one of the biggest bookshops.

On September 17, at 6:30 p.m., Ken Gloss will do a presentation for local residents, followed by a tabletop appraisal of items, at the Millis Public Library’s Roche Bros. Commu-nity Room, at 961 Main Street in Millis.

“Books are his subject matter, but he also collects memorabil-ia,” says Diane Jurmain, former Trustee for the Millis Public Library. “It will be like a mini-‘Antiques Roadshow’.”

Ken is known throughout the country from his numerous appearances on PBS’ Antiques Roadshow where he’s been a guest appraiser. He’s also been heard on WBZ Radio’s highly rated programs or at the many talks he’s invited to give to libraries, historical societies and other public and private orga-nizations throughout New Eng-land. His popular presentations are filled with anecdotes and memories of books sought and books found. He brings many examples of books and ephem-era that he’s acquired over the years such as the poster of the play the night that Lincoln was assassinated, the sales brochure for the Titanic and the program from the 1912 game when the Red Sox won the World Series.

Ken’s parents bought the bookstore in 1949, and he helped out from the time he was a child. As a young man, the field of chemistry lay ahead of him, until he scrapped those plans and took over the family business when his father passed away. The rest is history.

More info about the shop can be found at www.brattle-bookshop.com. The Brattle Book Shop is located in the Downtown Crossing section of Boston, not Cambridge, as many a person who knows that there’s a Brattle Street there has assumed.

The store is open Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The phone number is (617) 542-0210 or toll-free at 800-447-9595. Inquiries about books, appraisals as well as scheduling talks are always welcome.

Ken’s lecture will last from 45 minutes to an hour, with appraisals and questions to follow, and the entire event will be filmed by Millis Community Media.

Expert, Appraiser to Give Talk, Appraisals September 17

http://www.brattlebookshop.com

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Published MonthlyMailed FREE to the

Communities of Medway & Millis

Circulation: 10,000 households

PublisherChuck Tashjian

EditorJ.D. O’Gara

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Franklin & Medway/Millis(508) 934-9608

Advertising Sales AssistantKyle Koller

Production & LayoutMichelle McSherry

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Advertising Department508-934-9608

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Chabad to Host Mega Challah Bake in HollistonBy JuDith O’Gara

Join 100 Jewish women from the Metrowest area at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, September 16, at Holliston Town Hall for an evening of unity and inspiration at “Mega Challah!” to knead and braid delicious Challah to adorn our Shabbat tables. Learn the secret to making great Chal-lah, create your own, and share the gift of Shabbat, warmth and great taste with others.

“Everything will be there,” says Rochy Kivman, of the Chabad House Jewish Commu-nity Center in Milford, which is organizing the event. “They’re going to make the dough, shape it. Women will be able to practice shaping it with strings and can garnish it with differ-ent toppings, then go home and bake it,” she says.

With all that is going on in the Middle East, says Kivman, the need for Jews to unite is very strong.

“ A Jew is a Jew is a Jew – it doesn’t matter where you go and making friendships with other people in the community (is important).” This event, she says, will allow women from all different backgrounds to come together, whether they’re with a temple or not.

“In general, when a woman bakes Challah, she draws down energy from above for her family,” says Kivman. “She is the one that sets the tone in the home, sets the atmosphere. We have a saying that ‘if the mother is not happy, no one is happy. If she’s happy, everyone is happy.”

Jewish women, she says, were blessed with three command-ments, or three primary mitz-voth, that of lighting Shabbat candles, Challah baking and family purity.

Challah refers to the two

loaves of bread that form the core of the Shabbat meal. In its more biblical meaning, Chal-lah is the piece of dough that is traditionally separated and consecrated to God every time we bake bread.

In fact, says Kivman, each ingredient of Challah represents a meaning in the Jewish faith. Flour, she says, represents main sustenance, the physical body and well-being of family. Water, she says, represents life, and when a woman adds water to her mix, she should think about the soul of her family. Oil, since it rises to the top, represents the special talent each family member has, while eggs rep-resent the birth and a woman’s gratitude for each member of her family. Sugar represents sweetness and the happiness of the home, while salt represents necessary discipline. Yeast, which makes Challah rise, rep-resents self esteem and the Jew-ish pride and confidence given to her family, says Kivman.

With the woman as the foun-

dation, says Kivman, this event was really targeted to inspire the Jewish woman, without kids around, without the husband around, to kind of to draw this great energy and bring it back home, she says. She’s hoping for 100 women to join together “to draw down inspiration, and hopefully, these women will be able to form new friendships,” says Kivman.

The evening will include cocktails, light fare and a raffle for amazing prizes from gener-

ous Metrowest store owners. To register or for more informa-tion, visit www.GotChabad.com/ChallahBake or call (508) 473-1299. The cost is $10 until August 31, $15 in advance after that, or $20 at the door.

Call for Entries for 2nd Annual Millis Film Festival

The Millis Cultural Council is pleased to an-nounce that the call for submissions is now open for nar-rative, documen-tary or animated

films. The submissions deadline is January 15, 2015

For submission forms, qualify-ing rules and procedures, prize and award information, updates and further information, visit the Millis Cultural Council on Facebook: http://www.face-book.com/pages/Millis-Cultur-al-Council/280926762013521, or email questions to [email protected].


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“Instead of having 100 people, you’ll have 1,000, and people who come to this yard sale are looking to buy,” says Parchesky, who notes that some flea market enthusiasts even came up from Cape Cod last year to see what Medway’s residents had to offer.

Parchesky points out that out-of-towners can also participate, but within Medway town lines. For $25, he will provide a space for those who don’t have one within the town.

“If we get 10 people (from out of town), they’ll probably all be at Medway Plaza, but if we get 25 people, I’ll put them in a bigger area,” says Parchesky. “The ones who’ve come in the past paid $25 and said it was well worth it.”

Applications will be available at the following locations:

Anne’s Market -Medway Plaza

Town Clerk’s Office -Medway Town Hall

Charles River bank

Middlesex Bank

Star Market -Medway Commons

Mail applications along with donation of $10 to Medway Christmas Parade Committee, 36 Alder St. Medway, MA 02053.

“We would like to have all the applications in by the 21st, so we can print up the maps,” says Parrella. “The map is going to show the location of each vendor and hopefully a brief description of what they will be selling.” Parchesky adds, though, that he won’t turn away last minute entries, although he can’t guarantee them a spot on the map if they sign up less than a week before the sale.

For questions on the Medway Townwide Yard Sale, contact Andy or Chris Parchesky at (508) 533-2774.

yard salecontinued from page 1

By J.D. O’Gara

Police StationThe town of Millis has hired

Compass, Inc. as project man-ager for the upcoming police station, with a budget of just under $10 million, according to Permanent Building Committee member Diane Jurmain. Archi-tectural firm CDR Maguire con-ducted the Phase II feasibility study and budget. The town is also in the process of selecting a construction company, utilizing a new process called construc-tion management at risk, in which the construction manager is brought into the process dur-ing the design phase. The idea is for the two professionals to collaborate for a building that has fewer changes.

“They’ve narrowed down the selection of the construction manager,” says Charles Aspin-wall, Town Administrator. “Un-der the traditional process, it’s design, bid, build, but under this new construction management at risk, the general contractor is called a construction manager. He is brought into the process earlier, so he can participate in the design of the building and help the architect.”

At the time of this writing, the town had narrowed the con-struction manager search to four firms, companies that had all had construction management at risk experience and which have worked on public safety stations in the past.

Aspinwall says there is no rush to raze the old library building where the new police station will go just yet, as the power has been off in the build-ing and the furniture is out, and the PBC has some concerns about taking care of the asbes-tos and some pcbs on the site.

Medway & Millis Energy Manager Position

Thanks to a $50,000 grant, Medway and Millis will be able to hire someone to fill the shared role of Energy Manager for the two towns.

“Suzanne Kennedy and I interviewed three candidates for the position,” says Aspinwall, “and then she retired and Mike Boynton and I interviewed two finalists for the position,” said the Millis Town Administrator in mid-August.

Millis Updates


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Encore Music Academy Open House September 7

In 2012, Encore Music Academy and Recording Studios opened its doors at 3 Bent Street in Franklin. After nearly three successful years of growth, the need arose for more lesson space so owners, Lisa Ostrow and Patrick Dreier, be-gan the search for a new facility and were thrilled to find a gem in Millis.

Located at 352 Village Street, next door to The Woodside Montessori Academy in Millis, Encore now occupies 3,000 square feet on the bottom floor of what was once known as The

Nathanson Hotel, founded by longtime Millis residents, Max and Celia Nathanson, at the turn of the 20th century. This his-toric landmark proved to be the perfect space to house a music academy, and after some updat-ing and renovation, Encore will officially open its doors for the fall trimester on September 2nd.

Fall registration is currently in progress at both locations, and we invite you to come to our Open House at 352 Village Street in Millis, on Sunday, September 7, from 2 to 5 p.m., to tour our new facility, meet

the owners and faculty, and enjoy live music and refresh-ments.

Encore Music Academy and Recording Studios, along with its sister school, Encore, offers private and semi-private les-sons on all instruments includ-ing piano, voice, guitar, bass, drums, all woodwinds and brass, violin and viola, mando-lin and ukulele. Classes offered include all levels of Music Theory, Songwriting and Com-position and, at our Franklin location, we also offer classes in Recording Techniques. Our vocal ensembles are a popular alternative to private voice les-sons and include a Girls’ Vocal Ensemble (ages 8 to 13), The EncorRigibles, which is a Boys’ Vocal Ensemble for ages 8 to 13, and a co-ed a cappella group for ages 13+.

To learn more about Encore Music Academy and Recording Studios and Encore, please visit our website at: www.encore-musicacademy.net or call us at (508) 533-7700.

Medway Community

Church Plans Harvest Festival

The Medway Community Church, located at 196 Main Street, will hold its Annual Harvest Festival, rain or shine, on Saturday, September 27th from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Join us for a free, fun day packed with food and activities for the entire family including kids’ games, a bouncy house, youth sports activities and music – a good time for all ages! Big Joe, a professional storyteller, will delight children at 11 a.m. with original and classic tales, exciting stories, puppets as well as other surprises. Come enjoy the barbershop harmo-nies of the Main Street USA Chorus at 11:45 a.m.

At noon, enjoy a burger or hot dog and a slice of the famous MCC apple pie while taking pleasure in the sounds of the Southeastern Massachusetts Community Concert Band. At 1 p.m., after you have had some lunch, take some time to relax by listening to the musical selections of the MCC Praise Band.

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Millis Church of Christ Family Fun Fair October 4Vendors SoughtBy J.D. O’Gara

As the leaves fall in Millis, residents can start preparing for local harvest fairs, and topping the list is the Millis Church of Christ Family Fun Fair, to take place this year on Saturday, Oc-tober 4, from 10 a.m to 4 p.m. at the Church of Christ, Con-gregational at 142 Exchange St. (Rte. 115) in Millis.

“It’s really a community event, and for Millis it’s sort of become institutionalized now,” says volunteer Pam Mustard, who is organizing the event with Mary Smith. “We’re also

trying to reach beyond the Mil-lis community, because it’s such a great event for children and families.”

This popular community event is packed with fun activities including a dunk tank, Touch a Truck and a variety of games, plus delicious grill and dessert items, music, a huge Yard Sale and more.

This event also features a vari-ety of crafters and vendors, and now is the time to reserve space for this year’s Family Fun Fair.

“We really are reaching out to any crafters or people that are interested in purchasing a table to sell things,” says Mustard,

who adds that there will be a “gigantic yard sale” as well. For those who would like to purchase a craft table, the cost is $50, says Mustard. For more information and a vendor appli-cation, visit the church website at www.millisucc.org, or call the office at (508) 376-5034.

Confirmed for this year’s event and fun for the kids will be firemen’s foam, as well as a variety of favorite kids’ games.

Mustard says that she hopes people will take time out of their busy Saturdays to come join the fun.

“I just think that Saturdays are an incredibly busy day, so peo-

ple are with kids with sports,” says Mustard. “We really want to reach a lot of people and we’re trying to expand it, so it meets more people’s interests.”

Some of the old favorites that will return will be the “famous dunk tank,” and of course, the bake sale, which Mustard says will be expanded this year. She hopes also to expand the craft fair portion.

The event can’t take place without volunteers, who are sorely needed for the small congregation. Volunteers can also contact Mustard at (508) 446-0584.

Those looking for fall deco-ration can purchase some fall items, mums and pumpkins, says Mustard, and don’t forget to eat while you’re at the fair. Volunteers will cook up ham-burgers and hot dogs at old fashioned prices all day long.

Folks can also take a chance on winning some tickets to Gillette Stadium, as the Fun Fair will feature a raffle for two great seats to the New England Patriots vs. Buffalo Bills game on Sunday, December 28 at 1 p.m.

All proceeds from the raffle, and from the fair, support the Church of Christ in its mission.


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Prudential Page Realty Joins Berkshire Hathaway Homeservices Brokerage Network

In a major expansion of its real estate services, Prudential Page Realty announced that as of August 20, it has officially become part of the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices bro-kerage network.

The company, which is now known as Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Page Realty, maintains the same ownership structure and staff. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Page Realty continues to operate its current offices in Medfield, Medway and Wrentham and service all surrounding towns in the region.

Page Realty, which began operations in Medfield in 1963, had been aligned with Pru-dential since 1989. Berkshire Hathaway Home Services,

which was launched in Septem-ber 2013, has already grown to more than 29,000 agents and 825 offices operating in 39 states. Several other Prudential affiliates in Massachusetts are transitioning to Berkshire Ha-thaway HomeServices.

Prudential Page Realty co-owners Paul, Al and Ellen Rao said in a statement, “We are honored to join forces with a brand inspired by the world-renowned Berkshire Hathaway Inc. name. The brand reflects trust, integrity, stability and lon-gevity, which complements the values and strong local tradition of our agents and support staff.

“In addition to the high quality service that has characterized our company for more than 50 years, clients now have access

to a wide range of enhanced online tools, applications, and marketing programs that will streamline their buying and selling experiences. We are con-fident this change will help our brokerage grow and prosper in the years and decades ahead,” the statement concluded.

Premiere Real Estate Services The Page Realty name has been associated with the fabric of the region since the early 1960s. In recent years, the company expanded to a third office in Wrentham and added several new agents. When the com-pany aligned with Prudential, it greatly expanded its relocation services to families transferring from various parts of the U.S. to this region. That segment of its business will expand even fur-ther with the Berkshire Hatha-way HomeServices branding. The network of new Berkshire Hathaway Home Services af-

filiates in Massachusetts and around the nation are among an elite group of organizations entrusted to use a name that is most commonly associated with legendary business magnate and investor Warren Buffett. Since beginning operations,

Berkshire Hathaway Home Services has already captured several honors. This summer, it received a “Gold Stevie Award” in the Startup of the Year

Ownership, Staff Unchanged as Firm Expands Services

BerKsHire

continued on page 9


It’s a Matter of TrustIt has been my distinct privilege to serve as your representative the past eight years, the past twoincluding Precinct 1 in Medway. I take great pride in the work I do representing the people ofMilford, Mendon, Hopedale, and Medway. My motivation today is the same as always, to simply give back to the communities that havegiven so much to my family and me. My approach to my job as representative is what you expect based upon my previous 21 yearsin service as a Milford Town Meeting Member, Selectman, and School Committee member - nogames, no politics. I work with everyone. I have developed an excellent relationship withDemocrats and Republicans, conservatives and progressives.You know I study the issues; listen to stakeholders and to you; then working together we secureconsensus and pragmatic solutions. In truth, and in the end, this job is a matter of Trust. I hold the public trust you give to me; I

perform this job in a way that I hope earns your trust in return. Trust is ultimately at the heart of every election.I ask that you please consider casting your vote for me again in the Primary and General Election. Your opinion is always important, soplease contact me with questions or concerns.

John

Please visit us at JohnFernandes.org and on Facebook at John Fernandes State Representative; join us at the kick off on September 4that the Portuguese Club in Milford at 6:30 PM. If you need a ride to the polls, please call at 508.473.3063.

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BerKsHirecontinued from page 8

The Millis Cultural Council has set an October 15 postmark deadline for organizations, schools and individuals to apply for grants that support cultural activities in the community. According to Council spokesperson Jodie Garzon,

these grants can support a variety of artistic projects and activities in Millis -- including exhibits, festivals, field trips, short-term artist residencies or performances, workshops and lectures. The Millis Cultural Council

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

which allocates funds to each community. Last year, the Millis Cultural Council distributed about $4,000.00 in grants. Projects funded in 2014 included:• Millis Mosaic Mural High

School Project

• Spanish Story Time and Spanish Scrabble at the Library

• Summer Reading & Story Time with Davis Bates

• DVD Learning Courses for COA

• Chamber Music Concert to celebrate Library 1st an-niversary

• The Millis Film Festival 2014

For specific guidelines and complete information on the Millis Cultural Council, contact Jodie Garzon, Chairperson, at [email protected]. Application forms and more information about the Local Cultural Council Program are available online at http://www.mass-culture.org/lcc_public.aspx. Application forms are also available at Millis Town Clerk Office/Town Hall, Millis Public Library.

Millis Cultural Council Seeks Funding ProposalsProposals for community-oriented arts, humanities, and science programs due October 15

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make more people aware that the area is available to hike and enjoy.

“A while ago, my troop had a trip where we camped out at Pleasant Meadows, and I had never heard of it before, and neither had most people,” says Ross. “The goal of my project was to get more people to know that Pleasant Meadows exists,

so that it will get visitors.”

Ross assembled a team of other Boy Scouts to mulch the existing trail, which was overgrown in the past few years since Girl Scout Troop 74951 had cleared it for their Bronze Award. Ross also built a wooden kiosk for the mouth of the trail.

While assessing the work that was to be done, Ross and his Dad were surprised to run into another group at the site. Girl Scout Troop 74941, a group of

Cadette Girl Scouts that include Adriana Arguijo, Tessa Boose, Sheeza Khan, Caroline Lebak, Sofi Murray, Emily O’Gara, Anna Pasquantonio, and Katha-rine White – all who are work-ing to earn their Silver Award, the second highest award a Girl Scout can attain. After much planning and outreach, a pro-posal to the Millis Conservation Commission, help from mentor Laura Tangerini, the girls broke ground and planted a vegetable garden on the site. The fenced in garden was a pilot this season for a future community garden, the end goal of the project. Phase I of the 2-year project was to use the pilot plot to raise vegetables for the Millis Food Pantry.

“I feel like we accomplished what we were aiming for,” says Caroline Lebak, 12. “We got a very good crop, and we got the garden running very well, and nothing died when we could

prevent it.”

Despite losing a good share of the many tomatoes to late blight, Troop 74941, with each girl taking turns tending the garden for the summer and girls coming together on Saturdays to pick vegetables, harvested over well over 150 pounds of produce for the food pantry and were still producing in late August.

In Phase II of their project, the girls hope to reach out to local community groups and citizens

interested in maintaining their own plots at the garden. To follow their efforts, visit their Millis Community Garden page on Facebook.

This Cadette troop are not the only Girl Scouts hoping add to Pleasant Meadows. From Girl Scout Troop 74920, Katy Golden and Tessa May are each working on their Gold Award projects, the Gold Award being

Hidden Gemcontinued from page 1

At Pleasant Meadow conservation land in Millis, Boy Scout Ross Liebert built a kiosk and assembled a team to mulch the trail, to encourage hikers to use the area.

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Hidden Gemcontinued from page 10

the highest award a Girl Scout can attain.

To begin with, Tessa is con-verting the old chicken house into an Adirondack shelter, and Katy is creating a new trail to run behind the Adirondack and installing an open space in front of it with a fire pit. More is planned, and each girl has run into more than her fair share of poison ivy in the process.

Girl Scout Troop 74941 is making use of some of the land at Pleasant Meadows to raise vegetables for the local food pantry and have plans to create a community garden on the spot.

PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER

By Jane LeBak

If you’ve heard of the Irish Potato Famine, then you’ve heard of late blight. Late blight is an airborne pathogen that strikes potatoes and tomatoes, and we’ve got it in Massachu-setts.

Late blight can wipe out entire crops in a matter of days, so identification is important. Blighted tomato and potato plants will show dark green, brown or yellow lesions on their leaves, and blighted to-matoes will have sunken spots. Late blight thrives in cool, wet weather.

Because it spreads very easily, late blight requires action to protect other susceptible plants. All affected plants should be uprooted, during bright sunlight if possible to kill off any spores, and then disposed of by burn-

ing, burial deep enough that the plants will not resprout, or by being enclosed in plastic bags and thrown out with the trash. Also pull up a border of plants around the affected area, even if they look healthy, to prevent spreading. Any potato “volun-teers” that overwinter might harbor late blight spores and should be uprooted the follow-ing spring.

To protect your own garden against late blight, make sure to choose disease-free plants and disease-resistant varieties, and plant them with good air circulation and drainage. To control late blight, fungicides or copper must be applied before symptoms appear.

For more information, the UMass Extension alert can be found online at http://extension.umass.edu/vegetable/alerts/pest-alerts-july-31-2014.

Late Blight Strikes Massachusetts FarmsEpidemic Destroying Potato and Tomato crops


LIVING HEALTHY

By: rOGer M. kaLDawy, M.D.

Many of us may one day need cataract surgery. A cataract happens when the clear lens inside our eyes becomes cloudy, causing problems with read-ing and seeing well in the dark, in particular when driving. Modern cataract surgery is now more than replacing the cloudy lens with a clear lens implant. While achieving this goal, we can also correct vision problems, including the need to wear glasses for reading and astigmatism.

Astigmatism describes visual blur caused by a cornea that is oblong instead of spherical. The cornea is the clear structure in front of our eyes, and is the

window through which light goes inside the eye. When there is astigmatism, the cornea is football shaped (different lines of curvature) instead of basket-ball shaped (same lines of cur-vature no matter how you look at the basketball). Astigmatism is present in many people as a natural part of their eyeglass prescription. Patients that are nearsighted and farsighted can also have astigmatism. Astigmatism causes blurred vision at near and far, but is easily corrected by glasses or contact lenses. When a pa-tient without astigmatism has cataract surgery, the standard implant lenses result in excel-lent distance vision. Patients with astigmatism will still need

glasses for far and near after cataract surgery if a standard lens is used because standard lenses do not correct astigma-tism.

There are currently three good choices to reduce or eliminate astigmatism in cataract surgery, leaving a patient with clearer vi-sion without glasses or contact lenses. When we correct astig-matism in the setting of cataract surgery, patients are generally very happy and they need their glasses less often than before…and in many cases they don’t need the glasses at all. Here are the 3 ways we can correct the cataract and astigmatism:

Correcting Astigmatism During Cataract Surgery

CataraCt


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Golden Pond Assisted Living has announced it will host My Life, My Health Self-Management Education in collaboration with Bay-Path Elder Services. This is a free 6-week class that will be on held on Thursdays October 16, 23, 30 and November 6, 13 and 20 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at Golden Pond. This workshop helps participants develop strategies to improve overall health and quality of life. Participants will learn disease related problem-solving, practical ways to deal with pain, fatigue and stress as well as better nutri-tion and exercise choices. Anyone living with a long-term health condition, such as arthritis, back pain, cardiac failure, depression, lung disease, diabetes, asthma, migraine headache and high blood pressure or with any other long-term condition is welcome to at-tend with their family, friends, and caregivers. To register call Jen Belesi at (508) 435-1250. Participants must attend at least four of six the classes.

Golden Pond to Host Free Elder Health Self-Management Class


LIVING HEALTHY

• Eye Exams and Contact Lensfitting by Appointment

• Sunglasses - Prescription and Non-Prescription

• Protective Sports Eyewear

Amy LewisLicensed Optician

508-376-0800Milliston Common, Millis MA

Open: Tue 9-6, Wed 9-7, Thur 9-6, Fri 9-5, Sat 9-4508-473-7939160 South Main StreetMilford, MA 01757

508-528-3344391 East Central StreetFranklin, MA 02038

YOUR EYESDESERVETHE BEST

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Limbal Relaxing IncisionsAt the time of cataract surgery,

we can perform limbal relax-ing incisions on the cornea to correct a moderate amount of astigmatism. We use computer programs to attempt precision corrections of smaller amounts of astigmatism. At the time of surgery, we will simply make small relaxing incisions using a state-of-the art femtosecond laser available in few and select centers only. We are glad to have access to this laser and offer this procedure to our patients. Not only do we use the laser to correct astigmatism, but the same laser can perform a blade-free procedure, in es-sence performing the entire procedure without the need for manual blades, and relying on the accuracy and precision of the femtosecond laser to per-form many steps of the surgery. Limbal relaxing incisions work well, but if patients have larger degrees of astigmatism, limbal

relaxing incisions are not pow-erful enough.

Toric Intraocular Implants

For patients with higher amounts of astigmatism, a Toric Intraocular Lens implant can re-duce astigmatism. A Toric im-plant is a high tech implant that corrects astigmatism. Instead of correcting astigmatism in the cornea like limbal relaxing incisions, these specialty lens implants correct astigmatism at the lens plane. After remov-ing the cloudy lens, we replace this lens with this special Toric implant so as to correct both the cataract and the astigmatism in one single procedure.

Laser Vision CorrectionWe can perform Laser Vision

Correction to reduce or elimi-nate astigmatism. In this case, we give a chance to the eye to heal and then correct the astig-matism with laser vision correc-tion. At times, a limbal relaxing incision or a Toric implant can leave a small amount of residual astigmatism. We can eliminate

this residual astigmatism with laser vision correction. Patients feel comfortable that if they are left with a small amount of astigmatism, there is a safe, pre-cise and effective method to try to achieve as perfect of a result as possible. If a patient elects to have a standard intraocular lens and later decides that astigma-tism reduction is something that they desire, Laser Vision Correction can also be used to eliminate it.

If you have cataracts and astigmatism, there is an answer for you. We have three unique techniques to eliminate or reduce astigmatism. All have been tested and the results are impressive. At Milford Frank-lin Eye Center, Dr. Kaldawy is the first to offer bladeless laser cataract surgery in the area and among the first in New Eng-land. We are proud to bring this technology to the area allowing us to correct the cataract and astigmatism all in one proce-dure.

For more details, see our ad below on this page.

CataraCt

continued from page 12

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Going to a dermatologist and getting prescription drugs is often the first choice for many acne sufferers. Patients are usually given antibiotics and/ or a prescription retinoid to use. When this approach fails, the dermatologist will prescribe a new antibiotic to try. Unfortu-nately, prescription drugs often fail to clear acne, and they can have many dangerous side ef-fects.

AntibioticsThere is a growing concern

that overuse and inappropriate use of antibiotics is causing an alarming increase in drug resis-tant bacteria. Using antibiotics to treat acne is an example of this problem. While antibiot-ics may suppress acne flare ups temporarily, they don’t treat the root cause of acne. When acne sufferers stop, the antibiotics the acne often returns. So they go back on the drug, creating a constant cycle of antibiotic use and increasing the risk of becoming drug resistant.

Retin-AWhile there is no reported

“dangerous” side effects of prescription topical retinoid, there are problems with using it for acne. The cream form of Retin-A contains isopropyl my-ristate, a pore clogging ingredi-ent which makes acne worse. Even if the patient is prescribed an appropriate retinoid, the reti-noid often makes their skin so sensitive and irritated that they stop using it before it becomes effective.

IsotretinoinAccutane is often prescribed

for acne. This powerful drug is linked with many severe side effects including depres-sion, Crohn’s disease and birth defects.

Treating acne without drugs

I have worked with many acne clients and have seen their skin clear successfully without the use of prescription drugs. As Dr. James Fulton, renowned acne expert, pointed out, although acne bacteria is present, it is only a symptom of

the true cause of acne which is retention hyperkeratosis. That is an inherited tendency of the pores to shed skin cells more quickly than normal pores. So when acne prone individu-als use products that keep the pores free from excessive cell buildup, their skin will clear.

Exfoliating serums used in combination with benzoyl per-oxide get the job done. Using the correct products is vital, but just as important, is how the products are used. An indi-vidual with acne needs to start slowly then gradually increase the strength of the products and frequency of use. Under this system it takes about three to four months for most people to get clear. The only potential side effect of this modality is some temporary dryness of the skin.

Questions about acne? Email me at [email protected] or call (508) 881-1180. Visit the salon website skinsmartsalon.com for information on Skin Smart’s Acne Clinic

Prescription Drugs…Are They Necessary for Acne?


LIVING HEALTHY

Local Man Finds Weight Loss Answer

My name is Ray Auger and I am from Milford, Ma. Until recently, I was on my way to becom-ing a very large short guy. I felt 5’ 7” was aver-age, however, 225 lbs. wasn’t faring well for my body structure. I turned 42 this year and started to feel it physically. I was becoming tired, out of breath, and sluggish. Resting beverages on my gut was becoming somewhat of an embarrass-ment. Was this my fate? I come from a family of “stocky” men. I wondered, should I just embrace my destiny and learn to live with it? Luckily the answer that Dr. Johns helped me realize is NO!

My introduction to New England Fat Loss was met with understandable hesitation.

All this talk about losing over 20 lbs. in just 40 days, left me skeptical. But then I watched the newenglandfatloss.com video a few times. After speaking to the doctor and his staff I was left feeling that I needed to try. What did I have to lose? Well, in the end it was 35 lbs. in 40 days, that’s what I had to lose! On top of the weight loss, the program balanced my hormones which produced other great health benefits like reliev-

ing my allergy suffering, my complexion became clearer, and now people say I look younger than ever. I am moving quicker, have more energy and eat well. All the hesitation I had originally was quickly alleviated after a few days of stepping on the scale and seeing the pounds drop off while still feeling full all day!

My program is now complete and I am down 35 lbs. Interestingly, I no longer desire to eat poorly. I am not giving up everything. I allow myself to indulge occasionally for special occasions. I am now very careful about what and when I put something in my body that is not necessarily healthy. It is comforting to know when I have an “off” day that I can simply go back to the list of foods that Dr. Johns provided. A list that is spe-cific to my body and which contains foods that cause my body to burn the unwanted fat.

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Tina Chemini, owner of T.C. Scoops in Med-way, and Cheryl Cohen, owner of Cheryl Cohen Mosiacs in Holliston, have wagered a friendly bet concerning both of their establishments’ support of the local group, Ben Speaks.

It has recently come to light that both places are hosting a Ben Speaks “I AM...Enough,” “I Choose Life” paper chain. Starting immedi-ately and running through September 30th, T.C. Scoops and Cheryl Cohen Mosaics will be selling paper links for a $1 donation (a larger donation will be graciously welcomed) and whichever business sells the most links/raises the most in

donations will “win” the bet!

Both women have thrown their wares into this bet - T.C. Scoops will throw an ice cream party at Cheryl’s studio in Holliston if they lose the wager, and Cheryl Cohen Mosaics will give a free mosaic workshop at T.C. Scoops in Medway if their chain comes up short.

Can you think of a better way to support two local businesses, and donate to a great cause at the same time?!

There is no purchase necessary, just your $1 donation. Don’t wait, add your link today!

Local Link-Off Seeks to Raise Funds for Ben Speaks

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Medway Senior Center Offers Aging Mastery Program for Second Season

The Medway Senior Center was fortunate to be one of only fourteen Senior Centers in the country to offer the Aging Mas-tery Program last spring. It was met with such success, we have decided to offer it again this fall. We are currently recruiting 25 adults (ages 60+) to partici-pate in this free educational pro-gram which will begin with a kick-off luncheon at the Center on Tuesday, September 16th at 11:30, and meet for the follow-ing seven Tuesdays from 11:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. The goal of the program is to empower older adults to make and maintain small but impactful changes in health behaviors.

The Aging Mastery Program is designed to provide rewards and incentives to encourage participants to challenge them-selves to take the steps neces-sary to improve their health and live a better life. Participants will earn points for partaking in the eight focus areas of healthy living and bonus points for reinforcing the learning with additional activities. Points are then redeemed for rewards!

Participants will meet once

a week to learn about eight different focus areas of healthy living. These programs will be led by knowledgeable profes-sionals. During the eight weeks, participants will be able to attend various demonstrations, activities and programs of their choosing that compliment and reinforce what is learned dur-ing the eight week program. The focuses of healthy liv-ing include Physical Activity, Healthy Eating, Medication Management, Sleep Behavior, Falls Prevention, Communicat-

ing With Your Doctor, Preventa-tive Benefits and Planning For Your Future. For each of these modules, we will provide basic educational materials developed from highly trusted sources, a checklist of potential next steps, and a system for tracking behaviors.

If you are interested in partici-pating in this program, please sign up at the Medway Senior Center by September 5th. Space is limited to the first 25 people who sign up.

For further information, do not hesitate to call the Center at (508) 533-3210.

Space Limited, Sign Up by September 5



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MBC Event Features New Town Administrator, Speed Networking

Medway Business Council will kick off the fall program season on September 17th at 5 p.m. at the Thayer Homestead, 2B Oak St, Medway, with a speed networking event and opportunity to meet Medway’s new Town Administrator, Mi-chael Boynton. All area mem-ber and non-member businesses and their employees are invited to attend.

Fresh start means new begin-ning, so Medway Business Council decided to play upon that theme for this event as the Council embarks on its 36th year.

Thayer Homestead: The Thayer Homestead just recently opened after its $2.5 million dollar renovation and construc-tion…a fresh start that makes this historic property a gem in Medway’s crown. The original home dates back to 1838 and sits upon a beautiful lot over-looking Choate Park. The home was completely renovated and updated to include a caretaker’s apartment and a 3,000 square foot addition that can be rented out for a variety of functions.

Town Administrator Boynton: With another “new beginning,” Medway Business Council has the pleasure of having new Town Administra-tor, Michael Boynton, as guest speaker. Boynton will share how he envisions his role as he embarks on his new job in Medway.

Boynton was selected from 30 applicants interviewed by the Town Administrator Search Committee. He has many fam-ily ties to the local area and started his career as Adminis-trator Assistant in Mendon. He went on to Town Administrator

in Sutton and comes to Medway from Walpole where he has been administrator since 2001.

Speed Networking: With increasingly busy schedules, business people spend a lot of time working to make the contacts necessary to keep their businesses growing. While networking is a benefit of every meeting, MBC is put-ting a fresh twist on it with a speed networking session to help attendees maximize their networking opportunities. If you’ve never attended a speed networking event, it’s a great way to connect and meet more people, tell them about you and your business, and learn more about others and their businesses. Whether you’re an introvert or extrovert, experi-enced or young in your career, you’ll enjoy meeting people in this fun networking format. The more the merrier. If you haven’t been to an MBC event recently this is the one to at-tend and get acquainted.

If your business isn’t already an MBC member, it’s a perfect time to attend to learn more

and meet new people. The event is OPEN TO ALL AREA BUSINESSES. Cost to attend is $15 per person for mem-bers/$20 per person for non-members. Light refreshments will be served provided by Muf-fin House Cafe. To register your attendance, please email us at [email protected] by September 12th.

For more information about MBC and “Tips on making the most out of speed networking.” please visit www.Medway-BusinessCouncil.org.

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Ryan holds a BA from Worcester State University and is a graduate of Hudson Catholic High School. He is a member of the Metrowest Chamber of Commerce and in his spare time enjoys kayaking and fitness related activities. Ryan lives in his hometown of Hudson with his wife. He is the proud father of two adult children.

Ryan joins Business Team at Murphy Insurance

Volunteers Honored at Milford Regional Medical Center

Milford Regional Medical Center recently recognized all of the adult volunteers who generously give their time and energy to support our patients and staff throughout the year with a luncheon at the Double-tree Hotel in Milford.

This annual event provides an opportunity for department managers and administrative staff to personally thank all of our volunteers for their help, and many donate gifts and prizes to show their apprecia-tion. “Milford Regional is for-tunate to have so many caring volunteers providing valuable service to our community,” states Elaine Willey, Director of Volunteer Services. “Last year 436 men and women provided 34,000 hours of volunteer assis-tance in 28 areas of the Medical Center.”

Honored volunteers from Hol-liston include Kelli Richardson, Duncan Robertson, Katie Sal-ley, Emilee Schaney and Cathy Sullivan.


Sports

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Learn what basicdocuments you must havein place, and what you cando to protect your propertyfrom taxes, liabilities andmedical (including nursing-home) costs.

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By christOpher treMBLay

When a junior varsity coach gets a chance to move up the ladder and become a varsity coach there usually isn’t any doubt in their mind that they want it. While the promotion is well deserved, Millis’s new golf coach is apprehensive of having to take on his old school.

For the past three seasons Medway native Dave Hodgdon has been coaching for his Alma mater and although it will be somewhat of an anxious mo-ment, it will also be one full of excitement.

“I grew up and went to school in Medway and was coaching there,” he said. “That is until now, as I’m a coach in Millis, Medway’s rival, but I’m cer-tainly looking forward to it.”

One of the more amazing things about Hodgdon is that he didn’t partake in golf while at Medway High School. In fact, he didn’t pick up a club until his late 20’s and when he did he immediately fell in love with the sport, one in which he self taught himself.

As a 3 handicap, the new golf coach is not looking to have his

new club make a big splash in the Tri-Valley League, but in-stead get the athletes moving in the right direction to where they eventually can be successful.

“I’m not anticipating a lot of victories at Millis right away in this my first year,” the coach said. “I know that I have only one senior, one junior, one sophomore, one freshman, one eighth grader and 3 seventh graders, but I’m not sure of their caliber of play. I’m here to work with the kids and enjoy helping them improve their game. ”

Prior to becoming the Med-way JV Golf Coach, Hodgdon found himself stuck in the cor-porate world, looking to make a change. Luckily, eight years ago a classmate of his (Greg Dowdell) was in a position to help him make that much needed career change. Dowdell, a PGA Golf Pro at Maplegate Country Club in Bellingham, helped him by getting him a job at the country club as General Manager of the golf shop. He later began helping out with les-sons and running a golf college for juniors aged 6-9 and 10-14.

“Having been in the sales field for a long time, I found that I was burnt out,” Hodgdon said. “Sitting in an office staring out my window overlooking a golf course was much nicer than the one in my old corporate office.

Moving from Medway to Millis was somewhat similar to the change from the corporate world to taking a job at the Maplegate Country Club. Last June, Hodgdon left the Bell-ingham country club, and since he was already a member of the Glen Ellen Country Club in Millis, he decided to see if they needed help. Originally they didn’t, but a few months later he got a call to work behind the counter in the pro shop. Then when the golf pro at Glen Ellen stepped down Hodgdon was asked if he would be interested in becoming the Golf Opera-tions Manager, a position he graciously accepted.

Earlier this summer, Andy Ingham, the Millis High School golf coach the past seven years, left, leaving a void for Chuck Grant to fill. Ingham, according to the Millis AD, literally built the Mohawks golf program from scratch.

“David’s passion for golf stood out as well as his willing-ness to teach the kids before ever worrying about coaching them,” Grant said. “He also came highly recommended by Medway Athletic Director Rob Pearl.”

Before Hodgdon took over the reins of the Medway JV pro-gram, the Mustangs had never won a match. During his second season, Medway captured its first ever win and last year, the team saw its best record in school history by going 4-3-1.

“Working with the Medway junior varsity kids was very

rewarding. To see them swing the club and then make a minor adjustment that improves their game was amazing,” the new Millis coach said. “When they could see that I was excited over a small improvement made them that much more anxious to learn.”

It took Hodgdon’s coaching style two years to catch on and in turn Medway collected its first win in school history and only one year later they were a .500 team. Grant and the Millis varsity golf team are hoping their new coach can spin his magic now that he’s a Mohawk.

Millis Welcomes New Golf Coach Dave Hodgdon

New Millis Golf Coach Dave Hodgdon, a native of Medway, aims to help his team improve their game this season.


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Brett Marcinkiewicz’ approach to the game of football is what makes him stand out.

By ken haMwey

Medway’s Brett Marcinkie-wicz has the right mindset to be a Tri-Valley League all-star in football this fall.

Marcinkiewicz, who will be starting his second season at cornerback for coach Dave McSweeney’s Mustangs, also plays on special teams, and he’s a good bet to see action as a wide receiver. The 5-foot-8, 165-pound senior may not be the biggest or fastest player on Medway’s roster, but his approach to the game is what makes him a breed apart.

Marcinkiewicz isn’t interested in personal statistics and he frowns at looking past a weak opponent to focus on a stron-ger foe. He lives in the weight room, he leads by example, and he’s extremely coachable. He has no varsity experience as a slot receiver, but he’s eager to learn any nuances that will improve his efforts as a pass catcher. And, any slights about his small frame just adds to the Medway native’s desire and motivation.

“Brett’s actions speak loud-ly,’’ said McSweeney, who’s entering his seventh year as the Mustangs head coach. “He’s got great instincts at cornerback, and he’s an excellent open-field tackler. Always around the ball, he does the right things, makes minimal mistakes and makes other players better.’’

Marcinkiewicz labels his grid-iron style as “aggressive and passionate,’’ and he plans on demonstrating those attributes wherever McSweeney chooses to utilize him.

“Cornerback is a high risk po-sition, but I love playing there because I like contact,’’ Mar-cinkiewicz said. “I try to rely on instincts and field awareness in the secondary. One misstep or hesitation can be costly. It’s im-portant to read the quarterback’s

looks. Watching lots of film also helps.’’

Marcinkiewicz’ best game on defense came against Norton last year. “I covered well and was involved in a lot of tack-les,’’ he said. “I was pleased with my effort and what was most important was getting the victory.’’

Marcinkiewicz enjoys special teams, because it’s an all-out proposition. “There’s not much to think about,’’ he says. “You just focus on who’s got the ball and how quickly you can make contact.’’

If Marcinkiewicz sees time at wideout, he’ll use speed and quickness to run effective routes. And, he’s worked on breakaway moves to gain yards after a catch. “I like to think that I have soft hands which will help me get control of the ball,’’ Marcinkiewicz said. “If I play both ways, I’ll be ready, because I’ve built endurance during the summer by running and lifting weights.’’

Marcinkiewicz firmly believes the Mustangs will be a con-tender for the TVL Large Divi-sion crown because of quality teammates like cornerback Greg Metelus and linebacker Greg Danehy. “Both are quick, have good instincts and possess solid knowledge of the game,’’ Marcinkiewicz said. “Another plus is coach McSweeney. He’s a motivator, and he’s all busi-ness but he keeps the sport fun. I enjoy his disciplined style.’’

Marcinkiewicz, who only started playing organized foot-ball as a freshman, rates Hol-liston and Westwood as prime contenders for the title but he isn’t discounting the Mustangs. “We can be in the mix for a playoff berth,’’ he emphasized. “That’s a realistic goal and we can achieve it because we’ve got players with high expecta-tions. We’ll have to be ready

for Holliston and Westwood but only when it’s time to face them. I’ll focus on one day at a time and one play at a time.’’

A good student, Marcinkie-wicz plans on a college career, majoring in computer science. If he enrolls at a Division 3 school, he’ll try football. Calling his parents (Paul and Laurie) role models for their en-couragement and sound advice, Marcinkiewicz also admires Patriots’ cornerback Derelle Revis. “I like his commitment, and he’s driven to succeed,’’ Marcinkiewicz noted. “He puts in a ton of work and he takes no days off.’’

Sounds very much like Mar-cinkiewicz, who played a key role in Medway finishing with a 7-4 record last season.

What impresses McSweeney most about his cornerback is Marcinkiewicz’ penchant to outwork his opposition. “Brett just keeps working to improve every aspect of his game,’’ McSweeney said. “He isn’t the fastest or biggest kid on the field but he’s an impact player.’’

Medway’s Marcinkiewicz Strives To Be An Impact Player In Football


I gave my “ To-Do” list to Mr. Handyman...

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Who can believe it’s already been a year since the new Millis Public Library was built at 961 Main Street? A number of great events are planned to celebrate the day:

10:30 a.m. Childrens Program: Music and Imagination with Elaine Kessler

11:30 a.m. Cake Cutting - All ages invited! Millis Bakers and Library Cake Pans; Selection of Original Designs using the Library’s Cake Pan Collection.

10:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. Millis Wildlife Calendar Debut Sale and Signing – Premier of the 2015 Millis Wildlife Calendar, with photographs by naturalist George E. Trumbour III. All proceeds to benefit Children’s Programs and Museum Passes. Sponsored by the Friends of the Millis Public Library.

2 p.m. Book Talk & Signing, Patry Francis, Local Author of The Orphans of Race Point.

7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Classical Music Birthday Concert, Sponsored by the Millis Cultural Council and the Friends of the Millis Public Library, featuring Jacob Litoff, Violin & Viola; Hagop Anmahian, Violin; Melody Albanese Kelly, Violin; John Kelly, Cello.

BIRTHDAY CONCERT PROGRAM: Dohnanyi’s Serenade opus 10 for string trio J.S. Bach’s Gigue for string trio George Bizet’s Tunes from Carmen: 1)Vorspiel 2) Habanera 3) Chanson und duett 4) Vorspiel 2 Tango El Choclo by Villoldo and arranged by McLean Beethoven’s string quartet Opus 18 #4

Saturday, September 27, Happy Birthday Millis Public Library!!

Summer Splash Day, was, well, a splash in Millis on August 12th, as kids made their way to the event, sponsored by both the Millis Recreation Department and the Millis Fire Department. Here are a few pictures from the day.

Summer Splash Day a Hit in Millis

Splash Day wouldn’t be possible without the tireless efforts of volun-teers. Shown here are Matt Hendon, Kris Fogarty, Bill Schulz and Sue Vara.

Participants were asked to bring donations for the Millis Food Pantry. In all, volunteers collected about 40 bags of donations that day.

Fireman’s foam is a fun way to beat the heat!


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Scenes from the Medway Public Library

A lot has been going on at the Medway Public Library, at 26 High Street, Medway. Take a look at a few of the great programs offered.

Dennis and Kimberly Goza of Activated Story Theatre entertain children at Medway Library.(This program was sponsored by a grant from the Medway Cultural Council)

Medway Library celebrates Harry Potter’s birthday

July 31 with a be-witching afternoon

of activities.

Although the 4-H Science Explorers Club isn’t a Medway Library spon-sored activity, Medway Library Director Margaret Perkins ([email protected] ) is co-leader of the club and is a great resource for more information about 4-H. Here, 4-H members Hunter Ross and Caitlyn MacNeil build and test a solar-powered circuit July 10. Members of the 4-H Science Explorers Club meet at Medway Library monthly on the second Thursday.


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How Much Do You Need to Retire? Let’s CalculatecOurtesy Of ryLanD hanstaD

Calculating a retirement sav-ings goal is one of the most important steps investors can take to help determine if they are on pace to meet that goal. However, most American workers haven’t tried to figure out how much money they will need to accumulate for retire-ment. What about you?

Planning MattersWhat’s important to realize is

that the exercise of calculating a retirement savings goal does more than simply provide you with a dollars and cents esti-mate of how much you’ll need for the future. It also requires you to visualize the specific de-tails of your retirement dreams and to assess whether your cur-rent financial plans are realistic, comprehensive, and up-to-date.

Action PlansThe following four strategies

will help you do a better job of identifying and pursuing your retirement savings goals.

• Double-check your as-sumptions. Before you do anything else, answer these important questions: When do you plan to retire? How much money will you need each year? Where and when do you plan to get your re-tirement income? Are your investment expectations in line with the performance potential of the investments you own?

• Use a proper “calculator.” The best way to calculate your goal is by using one of the many interactive work-sheets now available free of charge online and in print. Each type features ques-tions about your financial situation as well as blank spaces for you to provide answers. An online version will perform the calculation automatically and respond almost instantly with an estimate of how much you may need for retirement and how much more you should try to save to pursue that

goal. If you do the calcula-tion on a paper worksheet, however, you might want to have a traditional calcula-tor on hand to help with the math. Remember that your ultimate goal is to save as much money as possible for retirement regardless of what any calculator might suggest.

• Contribute more. Do you think you could manage to save another $10 or $20 extra each pay period? If so, here’s some motivation to actually do it: Contributing an extra $20 each week to your plan could provide you with an additional $130,237 after 30 years, assuming 8% annual investment returns.1 At the very least, you should try to contribute at least enough to receive the full amount of your employer’s matching contribution (if of-fered). It’s also a good idea to increase contributions annually, such as after a pay raise.

• Meet with an advisor. A financial professional can help you determine a strategy -- and help you stick to it.

Retirement will likely be one of the biggest expenses in your life, so it’s important to main-tain an accurate price estimate and financial plan. Make it a priority to calculate your sav-ings goal at least once a year.

Ryland Hanstad is Presi-dent and financial advisor at Hanstad Wealth Manage-ment in Holliston. He can be reached at (508) 429-3400 or [email protected]. Se-curities offered through LPL Financial, member FINRA/SIPC. Investment advice of-fered through Private Advisor Group, a registered investment advisor. Private Advisor Group and Hanstad Wealth Manage-ment are separate entities from LPL.

1The result shown is for illus-trative purposes only. The hy-pothetical returns used do not reflect the deduction of fees and charges inherent to investing. Taxes are due upon withdrawal. Your results will vary.

Because of the possibility of human or mechanical error by S&P Capital IQ Financial Communications or its sources, neither S&P Capital IQ Financial Communications

nor its sources guarantees the accuracy, adequacy, completeness or availability of any information and is not responsible for any errors or omissions or for the results obtained from the use of such information. In no event shall S&P Capital IQ Financial Communications be liable for any indirect, special or consequential damages in connection with subscriber’s or others’ use of the content.

© 2013 S&P Capital IQ Financial Communications. All rights reserved.

Run Your Ads & Inserts With Us!Call Lori Koller (508) 934-9608


September 6Medway Lions Bottle & Can

Drive, items curbside by 9 a.m., brought to Medway Oil on Broad Street by 11 a.m. on morning of drive or brought to Medway Lions shed in front of West Medway Liquors anytime

Millis Lions Bottle & Can Pick Up, curbside fundraiser, please place items out by 8 a.m., call 508-816-6732 for more information. www.mllislionsclub.org

September 7Encore Music Academy Open

House, 352 Village St., Millis, 2-5 p.m. For more information, www.encoremusicacademy.net or call (508) 533-7700.

September 9State Primary Election

September 12Millis Council on Aging,

Diabetes/Hearing Screening/Meet & Greet Rep. Dooley/Pissa Party/Massages & Friends, Raffle 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

September 13Alex Handy 5K, 8 a.m.,

Medway V.F.W., visit www.projectalex.net

Canticle, the Milford Performing Arts Center’s vocal performing group of teens and adults, presents The Beatles!, a musical review. Two performances at the MPAC studio at 150 Main Street (Route 16E) - Saturday, September 13, and Sunday, September 14, shows at 7:30 PM. Tickets are $10 for adults,

$6 for seniors and students at the door. Email [email protected] for more info.

September 14The Purr-fect Cat Shelter

16th Annual PCS PetWalk (rain or shine), 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Norfolk County Agricultural High School, Route 1A, in Walpole, PCS PetWalk contact us at [email protected] or call (508) 533-5855 for more information.

September 17Ken Gloss, Millis Public

Library, 6:30 p.m., Come listen to a presentation with Ken Gloss, of the Brattle Book Shop, followed by tabletop appraisals of your antiques, family heirlooms and even yard sale finds. For information about Gloss, visit http://www.brattlebookshop.com or for information about the library or the event, visit www.millislibrary.org or call (508) 376-8282

Medway Business Council meeting, 5 p.m. Thayer Homestead, 2B Oak St, Medway, with a speed networking event and opportunity to meet Medway’s new Town Administrator, Michael Boynton, OPEN TO ALL AREA BUSINESSES. $15 per person for members/$20 per person for non-members. Light refreshments by Muffin House Cafe. To register, email [email protected] by September 12th

September 20Stony Brook Wildlife

Sanctuary Fall Fair, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m., 108 North St., Norfolk, MA, includes 1st Annual Wood Duck Derby (3:30 p.m.), All proceeds from the Wood Duck Derby go to supporting Mass Audubon’s Stony Brook Wildlife and The Norfolk Community League. For complete event details, please go to www.norfolkducks.com

September 21Clyde F. Brown Run Back

to School, 5K 9:30 a.m., and Kids’ Fun Run 8:45 a.m.,www.racemenu.com/runbacktoschool

September 24Alex & Ani “Charity by

Design for Blindness” event, Millis Lions Club, Patriot’s Place Alex & Ani. 7 – 9 p.m. 15% of all sales will go to Mass Lions Eye Research

September 27Millis Public Library Turns

One Celebration 10:30 Children’s music, 11:30 cake cutting 2 p.m. Book Talk, classical concert 7:30 p.m.

Medway Townwide Yard Sale, to benefit Medway Christmas Parade, 8 a.m. – 2 p.m., Visit tons of yard sales in one day, all available on a map to be sold at Anne’s Market -Medway Plaza, Medway Town Clerk’s Office at Medway Town Hall, Charles River bank, Middlesex Bank and Star Market, Medway Commons for a minimum $1 donation to the Medway Christmas Parade. For more information on hosting a yard sale and getting on the map ($10 Medway residents, $25 out-of-towners for space in Medway), call by September 21 (508) 533-2774.

Medway Community Church Annual Harvest Festival, 11 a.m. – 2 p.m., 196 Main Street,

rain or shine, free, fun day packed with food and activities for the entire family including kids’ games, a bouncy house, youth sports activities and music – a good time for all ages! Big Joe, a professional storyteller, will delight children at 11 a.m. with original and classic tales, exciting stories, puppets as well as other surprises. Come enjoy the barbershop harmonies of the Main Street USA Chorus at 11:45 a.m. Lunch and the Southeastern Massachusetts Community Concert Band at 12 p.m. At 1 p.m, MCC Praise Band.

Calendar of Events

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MILLIS: Robert “Boots” Y. Barrett, 74, of Millis where he has been a lifelong resident died unexpectedly July 20, 2014 at his home.

Born in Framingham, he was the son of the late Royden Y. and Gertrude (Wilbur) Bar-rett and was educated in the Millis Public Schools graduat-ing with the class of 1958. He was President and owner of Barleco Trucking Company for 30 years. Previously he had been employed by the former Clicquot Club and later Cott Bottling Companies. Robert was a member of the Millis AMVETS Post 495 and New England Teamsters Union. He served in U.S. Air Force 57TH Air Division from 1958-1962. He was a former member of the Medway American

Legion Post #367, Charles River Lodge, AF & AM, West Medway and St. Andrews Chapter #1, Boston Mass. He enjoyed cruising in his Mus-tang, bicycling and cheering on his grandson on the NASCAR racing circuit.

He was the husband of the late Jean A. (Wakefield) Barrett who he was married to for 50 years. He leaves 3 children, Thomas J. Barrett of Millis, Sharon F. Barrett Paparazzo of Wrentham and Donna L. Bar-rett of Franklin and 4 grand-children, Justin Paparazzo, Jaime Paparazzo, Thomas J. Barrett Jr. and William R. Bar-rett. Donations may be made in Robert’s memory to the Millis Food Pantry, 142 Exchange Street, Millis, MA 02054.

MILLIS: George Norman Kennedy, 87, died July 14th, at the Timothy Daniel’s House in Holliston after a lengthy illness. Born in Boston, he was raised and educated Med-field, the son the late George P. and Delia (McGowan) Ken-nedy. He has been a resident of Millis for over 60 years. Mr. Kennedy retired from the Boston Edison Company after 38 years of service with the Company starting as a lineman and retiring as an inspector. A Proud Veteran of WWII, Mr. Kennedy served with the Navy aboard a Fleet Tug in the Philippines. He was a member of the Millis Ameri-can Legion and Amvets Posts and the Medway VFW. A member of the Charles River Masonic Lodge, and the B.P.O.

Elks Lodge. Framingham, he enjoyed traveling and taking cruises, camping in his R.V. enjoyed wood carving, and was an avid reader and Patriots Football and Nascar fan. Mr. Kennedy celebrated his 60th Wedding Anniversary on July 2 to Marilyn E. (Logan) Ken-nedy, in addition to his wife he is survived by his “adopted” daughter, Charlotte M. Byrne and her husband, Edward of Millis and his brother in law, David S.I. Logan and his wife, Sandra of Ottawa, Canada and his nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his sister, Phyllis Emery.

Expressions of sympathy may be made in his memory to the Millis American Legion Post 208, PO Box 22, 136 Curve Street, Millis, MA 02054

MILLIS: Kathleen “Cassie” E. O’Keeffe, passed on July 28, 2014. Beloved wife of the late Thomas J. O’Keeffe. Loving mother of Michael and Deirdre O’Keeffe of Millis, Mary and Mario Cortez of San Francisco, CA, Thomas and Coleen O’Keeffe

of Londonderry, NH and Angela and John McCaul and Philip and Maureen O’Keeffe both of Westwood. Cherished grandmother of Sean, Chris-tina, Charles, Devin, Dylan, Ryan, Shane, Conor, Roisin and Kieran. Dear sister of Mat-thew and the late Alice Con-nolly of Co. Mayo, John and the late Rosemarie Connolly of Carson City, NV, Canon Philip Connolly, Monsignor Vincent Connolly, Patrick and Una Connolly, Madge and the late Thomas Cassidy, her late twin Ena and Patrick Duffy, the late Josie and the late Seamus Dru-dy and the late Peter Connolly all of Co. Monaghan, the late James and Agnes Connolly, the late Angela and the late Philip Blood and the late Nan Con-nolly all of Dublin. Dear sister of the late Joseph and Bridget O’Keeffe, Bridget and Harold Collins and Mary and Stephen Daly. She is also survived by her 43 nieces and nephews.

Those who wish may make donations in her memory to the Dana Farber Cancer Research Institute, 450 Brookline Ave., Boston, MA 02215.

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Millis Library Achieves LEED Certification as Green Building

By J.D. O’Gara

In August, Millis Public Library, which is approaching its first birthday this month, became the first town-owned building to receive LEED (Leadership in Energy and En-vironmental Design) certifica-tion as a green building by the U.S. Green Building Council.

“We intended to have a build-ing designed to have LEED certification. The architect knew that that was one of our goals,” says Tricia Perry, Director of the Millis Public Library, “but you’re never assured that certi-fication. You have to actually be in the building so they can see the components we addressed meet qualifications the council requires.”

Millis Town Administrator Charles Aspinwall explains that a reimbursement from the Massachusetts Board of Library Commissioners upon LEED certification was worked into the budget for the building.

“We’re certain now that we have it,” says Aspinwall. “Certainly, financially, it’s a good thing to know we have been certified and that addi-tional funding will be coming from the MBLC to apply to the project as we had planned. We

had faith that we could attain it, and I know the team – the Per-manent Building Committee, the Trustees, the Director and the design professionals worked hard to get that certification and make sure it happened.”

Diane Jurmain, former Millis Library Trustee and current member of Millis’ Permanent Building Committee, was one of those who volunteered much of her time to shepherd through all of the documentation and backup materials that were required for the final decision, says Perry.

“At the time we started, I was also a Library Trustee. We worked very actively, and we made a commitment to spend additional funds on this to achieve this certification,” says Jurmain. “It was a bit of an arduous process on all of our parts and took reams of documentation to achieve this certification.”

Certification required a third, independent party to look at all the submittals and aspects from reusing and recycling from site preparation to features of the building design itself. Eco-friendly design features of the library, according to Perry, included:

1. Installing a stormwater man-agement control system – that diverts stormwater from running into areas you don’t and to areas you do, such as wetlands

2. Water efficient landscaping, reduced water use – plant-ings around the building are indigenous to the area and don’t require a lot of extra care. Perry note that the landscaping portion wasn’t in scope of library budget and that the Millis Garden Club and Millis Lions Club provided funding for the actual installation of nine pocket gardens designed by Millis resident Jeannie Mayer.

3. Thermal comfort design – All heating, ventilation, and air conditioning are programmable, take into ac-count ambient temperatures within building and outside temperatures and conditions. Rather than just exhaust hot or cold air, the units take whatever is the product of exhaust and they mix it with air outside. This means, says Perry, that on a really cold winter day, instead of trying

to heat 8-degree air, the air that’s going out is used to pre-warm the air coming in, so the temperature of the air coming into the building is already heated up a bit. Staff are also able to adjust the system by computer to turn down air conditioning in an unoccupied room for example.

4. Automated lighting – lights use lower candle watts, and rooms use a lot of natural light. Lights go on when someone enters a room, and when people leave, they go off. Perry says that elec-tric bills prove this lighting reduces costs as well as is environmentally sensitive.

5. Jurmain notes that the investment to achieve LEED certification “is not an insig-nificant amount of money you must spend, “but that it was done because MBLC offered a reimbursement of expenses put in.

“The MBLC believes it’s important to build building sensitive to environmental con-cerns,” says Jurmain, who says she couldn’t begin to count the hours invested to achieve the certification, but now that it’s completed, “I think it’s a pretty big deal. We’re proud of the achievement.”

First Millis-Owned Building to Achieve Status

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CURBSIDE PICKUPDATES

Sept. 6 2014Oct. 18 2014Nov. 22 2014Jan. 10 2015Feb. 14 2015Mar. 28 2015May 02 2015June 13 2015

DID YOU KNOW... your recyclable glass bottles can save someone’s eyesight?

DID YOU KNOW... your recyclable beer or soda cans will make extraordinary

advances in eye disease research?

DID YOU KNOW... YOU have the power to change the life of

your family members, your neighbors or your friends?

The Millis Lions Club is asking you to donate your recyclable bottles and canat our trailer at the Millis Transfer Station or in our name at Harkey’s Package

Store. We also offer a curbside pickup service on a monthly schedule. Formore information on how you can help us save the eyesight of thousands, or

to arrange curbside pickup, please call Debbie Hayes at 508-816-6732.

The Millis Lions Club, and President, Debbie Hayes, were among those honored for their dedication and support, on Satur-day night, August 16th, at Mas-sachusetts Lions Eye Research Fund’s (MLERF) 63rd Annual Awards Banquet and Installation of Officers in Boxborough.

Millis Lions Club president,

Debbie Hayes, and secretary, Ju-lio Fontecchio, happily accepted two awards on behalf of the Club. The first, for the Club’s annual donations in excess of $8,000, and the second for cumulative donations totaling more than $200,000.

“The Millis Lions Club is dedicated to eradicating blind-ness, and supporting research to find cures for eye related diseases such as, macular degeneration, retinitis pigmentosa, corneal and retina diseases and many others,”

said Hayes.

Outgoing MLERF President and Mendon Lion, Richard “Dickie” Ferrucci, bestowed one of the organization’s highest hon-ors, the Sight Award, to Hayes for her dedication and financial support of MLERF. Hayes, along with Millis Lion, Shelbe Doliner and Medway Lion and current District 33K Governor, Patricia Kalicki, organized a very suc-cessful fundraising event with Alex and Ani last April, with two more scheduled for September 24 and April 8, 2015.

Massachusetts Lions Eye Research Fund (www.mlerfi.org) was formed in 1951, and since then, has given almost a billion dollars towards advancing eye disease research, including the finding of a cure for Retrolental Fibroplasia (also known as baby blindness) that was affecting 4 out of 5 premature babies. It was discovered that this blindness was caused when babies were given too much oxygen in incubators, which is detrimental to the devel-oping infants’ eyes.

Additional advances have been made in the area of pure plastic corneas to be used for people afflicted with scarred corneas,

development of the “Lions Laser Lens,” a device that can detect diabetes in the eye before any other physical signs appear, de-velopment of radioactive isotopes to cure eye and brain tumors and development of the first photoco-agulator ophthalmic laser and the first clinical specular microscope, just to name a few.

Lions Clubs International (www.lionsclubs.org) is the world’s largest humanitarian organization, with more than 1.35 million members in 209 coun-tries. Lions Clubs support various eyesight programs and services including vision screenings, eye banks and eyeglass recycling. In addition, they provide health services, disaster relief, aid and support seniors and youth, feed the hungry and protect the envi-ronment.

Alex and Ani “Charity by Design” MLERF Fundraiser will be held at the Alex and Ani – Patriot Place, Foxboro location on Wednesday night September 24th and again, on Wednesday, April 8, 2015. 15% of all sales between 7pm and 9pm will go the MLERF. Orders may be placed in person, by telephone or by email (in advance) to Debbie Hayes at [email protected].

Lions members live in and/ or work in the community and have forged strong bonds with their neighbors and local businesses. They encourage you to explore the website of LCI and contact us about how you can become a member of this very special organization.

For more information about MLERF, Lions Clubs, or how you can join your local Lions Club, please contact Debbie Hayes at [email protected] or (508) 816-6732.

Millis Lions Top $200K in Donations for Mass. Eye ResearchPresident, Debbie Hayes, Receives “Sight Award”





home MARKETPLACEAsk the Realtor

E.R.A. KEy REAlty SERvicES By e. “cappy” capOzzOLi

Danielle and Colin ask:

“When we sell our house, what are the pros and cons of having an open-house?”

Really a great question, es-pecially in these times. There are 2 kinds of open-house events. One is for the agents and one is for the general public. In either case, an open house is a great way to get exposure for the property. However there are some very serious caveats.

Your agent should be present for both. Many owners like to be there during the open house because they are both

proud of their property and they feel they can answer any questions. This is a bad idea, because you could be held accountable for anything you say or you could be misinter-preted. Your agent can field any questions. After all, that’s what you have an agent for.

Here are some guidelines to follow if you decide to have an open house:

1) your agent is always present

2) all visitors should sign in3) all jewelry and valuables

secured4) all financial & personal

documents secured

5) all prescription medica-tion secured (not put in medicine cabinets)

6) personal family picture secured

7) do not leave the dog at home

If you have a security sys-tem or cameras, never discuss the operations or details.

The most important thing to remember is to use com-mon sense, knowing strangers will be walking through your home.

Readers are invited to contact me if you would like my “Guidelines for an Open House”

Mr. Capozzoli has been a Massachusetts real estate broker for 35 years. You are invited to submit your real estate questions by e-mail [email protected] or by phone (508) 596-2600. Cappy has been a resident of Med-way for 20+years.

E.R.A. KEY REALTY SERVICES, 707 Main St, Millis

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Information is for general purposes only.

Always consult your attorney.

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Our Ad & Editorial Deadline is the 15th of each month, for the following month’s issue.

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Northeast Signature Properties proudly supports the ALS causewith a donation as well as participating in their Ice BucketChallenge! If you are interested in supporting ALS please go towww.ALSA.org.

Thank you for your support.

$630,000148 Orchard Street Millis

Robin Spangenberg

NEW PRICE

Documents

PRST Medw localtoaywnpa ge&s Millis PAID STDVol. 5 No. 8 Free to Every Home and Business Every Month September 1, 2014 PRST STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID Norwood, MA Permit #7 Postal Customer