Natick November 2018

localtownpages 

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PERMIT NO. 142 

SPRINGFIELD, MA 

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Local 

Vol. 3 No. 12 Free to Every Home and Business Every Month November 2018 

The Voice of Your Community 

Issac, 

Ruby, 

and Eric 

with baby 

Zinnia 

Forest Gnomes 

Gear Up for Winter 

by Amy Mevorach 

In rain, snow, sleet, or 

shine, young children in the 

Forest Gnomes program at the 

Natick Community Organic 

Farm tramp down a path between 

flowers and vegetables, 

over a stream and into the forest, 

where they play outdoors 

for two mornings a week. Sam 

Leder and Libby Wilkinson, 

known to the Gnomes as Miss 

Sam and Miss Libby, facilitate 

the outdoor experience. “We 

only go indoors if it is dangerous 

to be outside,” said Leder. 

In thunder and lightning or extreme 

cold, a group of twelve 

gnomes and two teachers 

take shelter inside the Gnome 

Home, a wooden hut with a 

wood burning stove and a loft. 

The program is unique 

even among nature-based 

FOREST GNOMES 

continued on page 2 

Opioid Vigil Offers 

Gifts of Healing and 

Remembrance 


The First Congregational 

Church of Natick, SOAR, Natick 

Together for Youth and several 

other organizations continue to 

be active in an advocacy to sustain 

awareness among the community 

that we are still collectively dealing 

with the challenges of being 

overly dosed with opium. 

The FCC hosts an annual vigil 

of remembrance, this year on 

December 16 at 7 PM. People 

who have lost family members or 

friends share their stories. Anyone 

is welcome to share a testimony. 

“It is a powerful event,” 

said Sarallyn Keller, Director of 

Faith and Formation at the FCC. 

“Support is important for the per- 

OPIOD VIGIL 


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Page 2 Natick Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com November 2018 

FOREST GNOMES 

continued from page 1 

preschool classrooms because 

they spend almost all of their 

time outside. In the cold, they 

will build an outdoor fire and 

keep moving to stay warm. “The 

right gear changes everything,” 

said Wilkinsons. Layers of wool, 

silk or synthetic fabrics under 

water- and snow-proof coats 

and snowpants can keep a child 

warm, even hot. Puddle pants, 

which are waterproof pants with 

a smock, suspenders and elasticized 

ankles, are almost ubiquitous 

in spring and fall. Bog boots 

and extra layers of wool socks 

can make the difference between 

miserable and fun. 

Usually, the Gnomes are not 

bothered by the weather. “In 

a downpour,” Wilkinson said, 

“they’ll be playing like any other 

day. Some of them take their 

hoods off and put their heads 

under the rain gutter.” Leder 

emphasizes the importance of 

adult modeling. “They pick up 

our reactions, so we are out there 

with no umbrellas. They learn to 

connect to nature, and have their 

own relationship with the world.” 

Metal shovels, buckets, rakes, 

and child-sized wheelbarrows 

are available in the shed. “The 

toys are not typical preschool 

toys,” said Leder. Pieces of 

plywood can function for many 

uses: money, dishes, an ipad, a 

cell phone, etc. “They are not 

specific to one purpose. It encourages 

creativity.” Balance 

beams, a sand box, a tree house, 

a climbing net and several 

swings, all with a rustic, natural 

aesthetic, have been added to the 

forest play area. The Gnomes 

engage with each other through 

an emergent, play-based curriculum. 

In other words, said 

Leder, “They’re little people 

going about their business.” 

Their business could be a hot 

chocolate factory, making soup or 

mud pies, climbing trees, hunting 

for slugs, or whatever they invent 

at the moment. They are encouraged 

to take risks, through 

which they learn to be resilient 

and to regulate their emotions. 

Wilkinson has a degree in Environmental 

Studies and experience 

in education. Leder has 

studied child development and 

interned at a Forest Kindergarten 

in Copenhagen, Denmark. 

When conflicts arise, Wilkinson 

and Leder let the children at- 

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November 2018 Natick Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 3 

FOREST GNOMES 


tempt to resolve it themselves, 

but will engage with the conflict 

if the peer to peer resolution does 

not succeed. “They learn lessons 

of consent, emotional regulation, 

voicing opinions,” said 

Wilkinson. “Their brains are 

hardwired for this really early on, 

and that will be their foundation, 

learning from peers, listening to 

peers.” 

Peer interaction is encouraged 

among families of 

Gnomes as well, as they gather 

throughout the year for a lantern 

festival, a winter festival, camp 

fires, a family work day, and the 

bridging ceremony. Many families 

love the Forest Gnomes so 

much they send two, three, or 

more children through the program. 

Whether they bridge from 

Gnomes to public school, private 

school, or homeschooling, the 

children retain an abiding love 

for nature. 

Natick School to Hold Annual 

Open House, Nov. 4 

Current and prospective families, friends 

and alumni are invited to the open house. 

By Cynthia Whitty 

The Wellesley Cooperative 

Nursery School (WCNS), 

5 Merrill Road, South Natick, 

will hold its annual ‘All-Family 

Open House’ on Sunday, Nov. 4, 

10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. WCNS 

teachers and current students will 

be there to show off their work, 

play areas, projects and art work. 

Sweet and savory treats will be 

served. 

The Open House is for current 

parents and their children 

and their extended families, such 

as aunts, uncles and grandparents, 

as well as for friends, neighbors, 

alumni and prospective 

families. 

“The annual open house is a 

fun time for families, friends and 

interested families to visit and 

learn more about the preschool 

in Natick’s ‘big brown barn’,” 

Jean Gooch, school director, said. 

“We even get visits from former 

students of all ages.” 

The 70-year-old preschool, 

WCNS is located in a historic 

barn in South Natick. The school 

fosters play-based learning where 

children develop intellectually, 

emotionally and socially, learning 

important life skills, like respect 

for others, while having 

fun. WCNS welcomes students, 

age 2.9 to 5, on a rolling basis 

throughout the year. 

For more information, visit 

www.thewellesleycoop.com, or 

contact info@thewellesleycoop. 

com or 508-653-0958. 

OPIOD VIGIL 


son addicted and also for their 

caregivers. The vigil is a place 

where they can be open, acknowledging 

that we are going 

through a painful thing. There 

was a great deal of stigma, and 

parents were thinking they had 

failed their child. No, you didn’t 

fail, the system has failed us.” 

The vigil is part of a new system 

designed to support healing, recovery, 

and connection. 

“Connection has such a 

positive effect on issues facing 

youth,” said Christine Guthery, 

President of SPARK Kindness. 

As part of their workshop series 

this fall on the Power of Connection, 

SPARK presented a 

forum on October 24 called Addressing 

the Opioid Epidemic as 

a Community, at the Community 

Senior Center, to discuss 

efforts in Natick to reduce and 

prevent opioid addiction. First 

responders shared their experience. 

“I consider a lot of people 

first responders,” said Guthery. 

“The police, EMT’s, fire fighters, 

SOAR Natick, Katie Sugarman, 

the Board of Health, 

parents, educators. They care 

deeply.” One of SPARK’s priorities 

is to support people who 

are supporting people in crisis. 

“We show them it’s not just up 

to them. There’s still an idea 

that it happens over there or 

to someone else. It doesn’t get 

out to the public. We need to 

hear the stories and make the 

partnership they need from the 

community.” 

On November 27, the FCC 

will sponsor a talk with pharmacist 

Jake Nichols. In recovery 

himself, Nichols will share 

the experience and insight he 

has gained while helping people 

in recovery. The church 

also hosted a Narcan training 

with Katie Sugarman, Prevention 

and Outreach Manager 

for the Town of Natick. Keller 

participated in the training and 

learned how to administer this 

intervention for opium overdoses. 

The FCC now has Narcan 

available. 

A display of flags called The 

Purple Flags Project, cosponsored 

by SOAR Natick and 

The Journey, a bereavement 

group that grew out of SOAR, 

were placed on the lawn at the 

FCC in August and moved to 

the Natick High School in September. 

The number on the 

sign represented 1847 lives lost 

to opium overdoses in 2017, and 

was updated to 2049 to reflect 

additional deaths since its posting. 

At an all-school assembly on 

September 17, Cory Palazzi, an 

addict in recovery present with 

his parents, shared his story and 

a video. Students, faculty, staff 

and parents then placed the 

flags outside on the lawn. Ellen 

Lasri, a member of SOAR 

Natick, described the event as 

“very moving.” 

A student group at Natick 

High School, Natick Above the 

Influence (NATI) signed pledges 

to abstain from opioid use. The 

group has baked and distributed 

cookies at previous vigils, as tangible 

gifts to show that they care. 

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Teachers from the Wellesley Cooperative Nursery School will greet guests at their annual open house on 

Nov. 4. Left to right: School Director Jean Gooch, Christie Moses, Ann Mann, Jenny Jacoby and Lorraine 

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Irlen Syndrome Comes Into the Light 


A visual processing disability 

known as Irlen Syndrome is 

not commonly known, though it 

occurs frequently and can have 

debilitating symptoms. Irlen 

Syndrome is a light sensitivity 

to certain colors of light waves, 

and symptoms manifest in a variety 

of ways, such as dizziness, 

headaches or, when reading, a 

perception that words on the 

page are moving or blurred. A 

simulation of what text might 

look like to a person with Irlen 

Syndrome can be viewed on the 

website, irlen.com. 

As part of International Irlen 

Awareness Week, Dorie Cameron 

and her colleagues at ISAM 

organized a drop-in event at the 

Morse Institute Public Library 

on October 13. Julie Sacchetti, 

MS, Sherri L. Schultz, M. Ed., 

and Tracy Bowman, and Dorie 

Cameron are co-chairs of the 

volunteer organization ISAM, 

the Irlen Syndrome Association 

of Massachusetts. The event 

offered food, activities for kids, 

and raffles to raise money for research, 

screening and lenses for 

localtownpages 

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Community of Natick 

Circulation: 15,300 households 

& businesses 

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Chuck Tashjian 

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Kelly McDaniel 

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people in Massachusetts. Insurance 

does not yet cover the cost 

of Irlen support. 

“The solution is simple,” said 

Cameron. “Color.” Color overlays 

tailored to each person filter 

the visual stimuli that otherwise 

would overwhelm the brain. 

Helen Irlen, an educator, 

therapist, and scholar, recognized 

in her research that children 

and adults with learning 

and reading disabilities greatly 

improved their competency 

when the reading material was 

covered with colored acetate 

sheets. Now there are more than 

170 affiliated Irlen Clinics, and 

at least 10,000 educators trained 

in Irlen Method. Many schools 

include Irlen testing in their regular 

student screenings. If Irlen 

screenings were implemented in 

all Massachusetts schools, Cameron 

said, “it would save the state 

$67 million per year in special ed 

costs.” 

Cameron has received training 

as a screener for Irlen Syndrome. 

In severe cases, she will 

refer a patient to an Irlen diagnostician 

for custom lenses. Irlen 

is a hereditary disorder which 

can also result from concussion 

or traumatic brain injury. “It is 

not detected by eye doctors, special 

education screenings or IEP 

(Individualized Education Program). 

Some people think it’s not 

real,” said Cameron. 

Brooke Lyons, a special education 

teacher who has been 

diagnosed with Irlen Syndrome 

herself, received colored lenses. 

“This has changed my entire 

Brooke Lyons, Trace Bowman, and Dorie Cameron 

life,” she said. “I’ve always had 

extreme light sensitivity and no 

depth perception. As a child, I 

received intervention for reading. 

Everything took so much more 

effort.” Optometrists found 

nothing wrong with her vision, 

but following her Irlen diagnosis, 

she gained depth perception. 

“When I hike, I have to stop and 

look because it’s so spectacular. 

It’s like seeing for the first time. 

I can’t believe color can change 

my world.” 

Having witnessed transformations 

such as Lyons’, Cameron 

is passionate about promoting 

awareness. She speaks at schools 

and other venues to educate and 

advocate for Irlen interventions. 

Schools have not yet integrated 

Irlen into routine testing. “We 

are lobbying,” said Cameron, 

“and are looking for grassroots 

supports of parents to have it 

become routine testing for students 

in the state. In 2008, one 

school conducted a research 

study on Irlen Syndrome and 

a large percentage of students 

were removed from special ed 

classes. 

Cameron and her husband, 

Rick Felty, have authored a children’s 

book called “Super Color 

Rangers,” in which four children 

use color to battle villains who 

embody some of the challenges 

of the syndrome. “It is a gentle 

way to introduce the concept 

and treatment,” Cameron said. 

Sales from the book raise money 

for Irlen Syndrome Association. 

If you would like more information 

or to schedule a screening, 

email irlenworks@gmail. 

com or call (508) 872-1010 extension 

101. 

Advertising Sales Manager 

Lori Koller 

Production & Layout 

Susan Dunne 

Michelle McSherry 

Advertising Department 

508-934-9608 

Lorikoller@localtownpages.com 

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15th of each month. 

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liability for errors or omissions in 

printed advertising and reserves the 

right to reject/edit advertising or 

editorial submissions. 

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Women Playwrights Raise “Our Voices” 


For the past twelve years, the 

‘Our Voices’ playwriting festival 

has supported women playwrights 

in gestating and producing plays, 

poems, and monologues by offering 

a day of workshops and performances 

at no cost. 

Occuring annually in September, 

the festival has been hosted, 

for most of the twelve years, by 

the Ruth Nagel Jones Theatre of 

Wellesley College. “Nora Hussey, 

and now Marta Rainer, have 

been a huge support by making 

the theatre available to us for the 

whole day,” said Kelly DuMar, 

playwright, poet, educator, and 

founder of “Our Voices.” 

DuMar started the festival in 

2007 to spotlight dramatic works 

written by women. “It was an 

act of self-care,” she said. Finding 

a lack of supportive collaboration 

in her work life, she created 

that environment for herself and 

other women. “Creating and 

producing ‘Our Voices’ has been 

my way of honing my vision of 

what I have to offer as an artist, 

producer, and leader – to share 

the truth and beauty of women’s 

stories, help women develop as 

artists and human beings, and 

to take action against a producing 

culture where women’s voices 

have been historically under-represented 

on stage. Our perspectives, 

vision and experiences are 

missing from so much of our cultural 

history.” 

This year the festival was held 

on Sunday, September 30. The 

afternoon was dedicated to sharing 

monologues and ten-minute 

plays in a workshop setting. In the 

evening, a reception with refreshments 

preceded performances of 

eight short plays or monologues 

by women. This year’s performances 

featured an adult incest 

survivor trying to heal her own 

blocked sexual urges, a conversation 

between a pregnant woman 

and a mother about breast feeding, 

and a monologue of an ancient 

stone sculpture come to life 

to celebrate the divinely feminine 

vulva as the source of women’s 

creativity and power. DuMar 

contributed a monologue, performed 

by her daughter, Francie, 

about an actor who shifts the 

power dynamics between actor 

and director at an audition. 

The ‘Our Voices’ festival 

clears a space for these subjects to 

emerge artistically on the stage. 

“Clearly, women’s writing vision, 

voice and story were being 

under-selected in festivals open 

to both male and female playwrights. 

A festival of exclusively 

women’s voices seemed logical 

to counterbalance the trend of 

over-selecting male voices,” said 

DuMar. 

In the midst of a difficult week 

for survivors of sexual trauma, 

DuMar incited empowerment. 

“It felt like an assertive act, seizing 

a stage, using our voices and 

imaginations to take a stand 

against a clique of entitled white 

male ‘gatekeepers’ who wield 

their political power with a manipulative, 

exploitive self-interest: 

Reuse. Recycle. Rock. 

You cannot silence women. A 

poet friend of mine, a male, told 

me when he arrived, ‘I can think 

of no better place to be after a 

week like this.’” 

“Our Voices” models collaboration 

versus competition, 

and is an all volunteer production. 

“To be a truly inclusive 

event, it’s important to break 

down barriers to participation, 

both for the writers and for the 

audience. By making it a free, 

educational, community event, 

everyone profits,” said DuMar. 

Many of the short plays and 

monologues first presented at 

Our Voices go on to have full productions 

in Boston theatres and 

beyond, as well as publications 

with dramatic publishers. 

“The most satisfying aspect 

of ‘Our Voices’ playwrights and 

poets, every year, is the spirit of 

creativity and collaboration, respect 

and fascination they bring,” 

said DuMar, “and the power and 

satisfaction of expressing it in a 

place where they feel heard. I’m 

pleased to say we’ve achieved this 

EVERY year.” 

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mold,” said Mike Nicholson, 

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Nicholson also stresses regular 

cleaning. While many may think 

of spring as the prime time to 

clean, Nicholson says cleaning 

is vital in the fall, especially once 

the house is closed up in winter. 

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comes to cleaning areas like air 

ducts. He also urges homeowners 

to give blankets and comforters 

that have been stored away for 

the summer a fresh wash before 

using. 

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existing issues before they become 

major or costly repairs,” 

Nicholson said. “Air ducts can 

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Broadmoor Wildlife Sanctuary 

November News and Events 

For pricing information and more: 

www.massaudobon.org 

Phone: 508-655-2296 

Email: broadmoorprograms@ 

massaudubon.org 

Travel & Taste: British Columbia, 

Above & Below 

Thu, Nov 01, 2018 6:30 pm - 

8:30 pm 

Instructors: Ed Jameson - 

Wildlife/Underwater Photographer; 

Janet MacCausland 

- Wildlife Photographer, Mermaiden 

Studios 

Members: $28.00/ Nonmembers: 

$35.00 

Nonmembers can join today 

and take immediate advantage 

of member prices. 

In 2016, a six-month trip to 

and from Alaska led through BC 

in both directions. Starting in 

spring and returning in fall, they 

followed the birds both ways! The 

BC expedition began with a ferry 

from Seattle to Nanaimo, Vancouver 

Island. During a fantastic 

week of diving, they explored and 

photographed the cold, colorful, 

pristine waters of BC’s inside 

passage. It was then off to the 

Native American village of Bella 

Bella where the head of a long 

fjord is surrounded by beautiful 

mountains and pods of dolphins 

playing in the water. During the 

1930s, Bella Bella was one of the 

first places scholars started chronicling 

the stories of BC’s North 

Pacific Coast Native Americans. 

Hear about some of the stories 

from their Native American 

story teller guide and their hike 

to some out of the way sacred 

petroglyphs. Voyaging further 

north, they also learned that in 

Prince Rupert, the best place to 

see eagles is the town dump! On 

the return leg, the colors from the 

aurora borealis to fall foliage were 

striking. In Hot Springs they had 

the unique opportunity to see and 

photograph a wood bison family. 

Location-themed buffet dinner 

and lecture or lecture only. 

Pre-registration required for dinner 

by 5pm Tuesday, October 30. 

Travel & Taste: Svalbard and 

Beyond 

Thur, Nov 15, 2018 6:30 pm 

- 8:30 pm 

Instructor: David Larson - 

Joppa Flats Science and Education 

Coordinator 

Members $28.00/ Nonmembers 

$35.00 

Nonmembers can join today 

and take immediate advantage 

of member prices. 

The Arctic in summer is an 

incredible place. Whether you 

are on land or at sea, it is a minimalist’s 

dream with relatively few 

animals, diminutive plant life, flat 

landscapes interrupted by vertical 

cliffs, it is a formidably unforgiving 

landscape. But the animals 

are amazing, the plant life is vibrant 

(even if the trees are only a 

couple of centimeters high), and 

those cliffs can hold millions of 

nesting seabirds. David traveled 

around Svalbard aboard a small 

ship in the summer of 2016 and 

recorded 16 polar bears, mostly 

while sailing near the pack ice, 

millions of dovekies, hundreds of 

 

 

thousands of thick-billed murres, 

arctic terns, all three jaegers, 

great skuas, glaucous and ivory 

gulls, and much more at sea. On 

land, there were views of reindeer, 

arctic fox, and a few passerines. 

Come along on a virtual 

tour of this journey at the edges 

of civilization and beyond. 

Natural Selection of Birds— 

Darwin’s Finches Program for 

3rd graders 

In this program designed for 

children in Grade 3, one of Broadmoor’s 

teacher naturalists will 

come to your school and transform 

your class of students into finches 

living on the Galápagos Islands! 

Through the use of hand-puppets, 

each student “bird” will try 

to feed on the islands using their 

specific behavioral and physical 

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adaptations. Depending on success, 

the birds will decide if they 

stay or migrate to find the best 

environment to meet their needs. 

Through the simulation, students 

experience the variety of 

challenges, competition, and 

success that drive evolution and 

survival in nature. Students use 

worksheets to collect data and discuss 

the variables that influenced 

the likelihood of their bird’s survival. 

To book this program, contact 

the Broadmoor’s School Education 

Coordinator at broadmoorschool@massaudubon.org 

or by 

calling 508-655-2296. Program 

runs 60-75 minutes. 

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Keefe Tech Senior to Be Featured on CBS 

for Award-Winning App 

Keefe Regional Technical 

School senior Daniel Quackenbush 

of Framingham was recently 

interviewed by WBZ CBS 

Channel 4’s Kate Merrill about 

his award-winning “What The 

Fish” app. 

Quackenbush, a student in 

Keefe’s Programming and Web 

Development CTE program, created 

and developed the app in his 

Entrepreneurship class during the 

2017-2018 school year. He presented 

his concept at the NFTE 

New England Regional Business 

Plan competition in May, where 

he won the first place award of 

$1,500. 

Keefe Tech’s Entrepreneurship 

class is structured around NFTEbased 

curriculum, which aims to 

provide students with the ability to 

thrive in the innovation economy, 

no matter what path they choose. 

The Network for Teaching Entrepreneurship 

(NFTE) is an internationally 

recognized nonprofit 

that activates the entrepreneurial 

mindset in young people. NFTE’s 

Entrepreneurship Pathway program 

integrates the development 

of the entrepreneurial mindset 

with academic and industry skills 

to ensure that all NFTE youth are 

career-ready. 

Quackenbush’s “What The 

Fish” app identifies types of fish 

Keefe Regional Technical School senior Daniel Quackenbush of 

Framingham won the first place award of $1,500 at the NFTE New 

England Regional Business Plan Competition in May for his app, “What 

The Fish.” 

and provides information about 

each species. “My family and I 

were out fishing on Cape Cod, 

and we kept catching these unfamiliar-looking 

fish. We didn’t 

have a way to identify them at the 

time, so it got me thinking that I 

could use my knowledge to create 

an app that would solve that problem,” 

Quackenbush explained. 

“This project is much bigger 

than anything I’ve worked on 

before, so having time to work 

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on it both in my CTE program 

and my entrepreneurship class 

has been enormously helpful,” 

said Quackenbush. “Additionally, 

the education I’ve received in my 

entrepreneurship class and the assistance 

from my CTE class has 

been invaluable.” 

According to Keefe Tech Entrepreneurship 

teacher Matthew 

Warren, his class curriculum 

teaches 21st century skills including 

collaboration, problem solving, 

creativity, communications 

and being socially responsible. 

“The NFTE program has been 

at Keefe for about 12 years and 

has been an amazing opportunity 

for students who want to achieve 

Daniel Quackenbush of Framingham, a Keefe Technical School 

senior, is interviewed by Kate Merrill of WBZ CBS Channel 4 about the 

award-winning app he created in his Entrepreneurship class, which is 

supported by NFTE-based curriculum. 

above and beyond what is taught 

in the classroom. Over the course 

of the school year, students create 

and assemble a business plan, and 

then present it in a competition. 

The NFTE curriculum provides 

the framework for the business 

plan project and presentations 

along with regular training for the 

teachers,” Warren noted. “NFTE 

also provides field trips for the students 

including a wholesale buying 

trip to New York City. Last 

year we also visited Clark University 

for an ideation workshop and 

Bose Corporation for a workshop 

on business plan financials,” he 

added. 

“I’m thrilled that Dan has created 

this plan and accomplished 

so much with it. He is a brilliant 

young man and a great representative 

of Keefe Tech and all we do 

here,” said Warren. 

Quackenbush will present at 

the upcoming 12th annual NFTE 

National Youth Entrepreneurship 

Challenge on October 11 in 

New York City, where 40 NFTE 

alumni from across the US who 

won their spring regional business 

plan competitions will compete. 

The CBS interview with 

Quackenbush was scheduled to 

air during the week of October 

8, 2018. 

Retired But Not Ready to 

Stop Working? 

Help a Senior in your Community 

Home Instead Senior Care 

JOB FAIR 

Home Instead Senior Care is looking 

for CAREGivers 

AVAILABLE POSITIONS: 

in the Natick, Framingham, Wellesley, Millis, Medway, Westwood, 

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senior citizens stay in their homes. • CAREGiver’s • Companions • Home Makers 

No experience needed. APRIL 20TH 10AM-3PM 

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Call 508-393-8338 Please or apply call 508-393-8338 online at 

www.homeinstead.com/151/home-care-jobs 

to book an interview


Country Fair 

• Rubbish 

• Clean Outs 

• Waste Ban Items 

Saturday 

November 10, 2018 

9 to 2pm 

Homemade Baked Goods, Soups, Salads, Fudge, 

Cookies, Pies and much more! 

Home Décor, Crafts, Holiday items- 

Thanksgiving and Christmas, Good-as-New 

Gift Room, Maple Syrup, Collectibles and Gift 

Baskets, Cheddar Cheese, Antiques and many 

SILENT AUCTION items. 

Jewelry (new and used), accessories and handbags. 

A selection of Vendors with their specialties. 

LUNCHEON-- Lobster Rolls, Choice of Hot 

Soups, Mac ‘n Cheese, American Chop Suey, 

Cider, Hotdogs, Beverages. 

Fisk United Methodist Church 

106 Walnut Street Natick MA 01760 

www.fiskumc.org 508-653-1674 

Sponsored by United Methodist Women to support our Mission Giving locally and beyond 

New England 

Inc. 

Ballistic Services 

Instant cash paid for 

your valuable firearms. 

Call today for a confidential consultation 

508-381-0230 • www.neballistic.com 

I-HAUL 

Disposal Service 

A small amount to a whole house… 

We Recycle 

• Appliances & Metal 

• Construction Debris 

• Brush & Yard Debris 

You Call. 

I Haul. 

That’s All. 

Talk With Your Local Natick Junk Guy! 

Buz Bragdon • 508-655-4968 

Calling all Natick poets! 

For December we are 

seeking poems about 

your favorite winter 

memories around town. 

Submit original work for 

your chance to see it in print! 

The market may 

17-Month 

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Minimum balance 

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Accessing your money and 

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*ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD (APY): The APY is accurate as of 09/17/2018. **Minimum balance to open is $1,000. Minimum 

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Withdrawals may reduce earnings. This rate may change at any time. At maturity, the 17-month CD will renew for a 12-month term and 

rate in effect at the time unless you instruct us otherwise. 

***ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD (APY): The APY is accurate 

as of 05/21/2018. ****The Step-Up option may be used only 

once during the 22-Month term. To exercise your option, you 

may visit the branch or call us at 781-762-1800. When you 

request to Step-Up your 22-Month CD, the new rate will be 

equal to the then-current 24-Month CD rate. The new adjusted 

rate will be in effect from the date of request to the renewal 

date. At maturity, the 22-Month Step-Up CD will renew into 

a fixed 24-Month CD rate and remain at that current rate 

unless you instruct us otherwise. Minimum balance to open is 

$1,000. Minimum daily balance to earn APY $.01. Interest is 

compounded and posted monthly. A penalty will be imposed for 

early withdrawal. No IRAs. Withdrawals may reduce earnings. 

This offer may change at any time. 

Only writers whose poems 

have been selected for publication 

will be notified. All others, 

keep writing! Your poems are 

lovely, but space requires we 

pick the ones that best fit the 

current subject. Please submit 

22-Month 

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If the 24-Month rate goes up 

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your poem by the 15th of the 

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Column, 74 Main Street, 

Medway MA 02053. 

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the High Yield Money Market. The minimum balance to open 

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stated 1.85% APY is $100,000. Balances $10,000–$99,999.99 

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on each item after six. Fees could reduce the earnings on the 

account. This rate may change at any time. 

11 Central Street, Norwood, MA 02062 • 781-762-1800 • www.norwoodbank.com 

Member FDIC. Member SIF.


Sports 

Fasick’s Golf Success Gets Rave 

Reviews In Natick & Bellingham 

By Ken Hamwey 

Staff Sports Writer 

When Jon Fasick wins a Massachusetts 

golf tournament, the 

towns of Natick and Bellingham 

often claim him as their “favorite 

son.’’ Neither community is 

wrong. 

Playing strictly at the amateur 

level since 1975, the 66-year-old 

Fasick has won eight state championships 

with the latest coming in 

May when he and his twin brother 

Carter teamed up to capture the 

State Senior Four-ball crown. His 

other laurels include winning the 

Francis Ouimet Tournament, the 

Mass. Mid-Amatuer Championship, 

the Mass. Publinx Tournament 

and taking home trophies 

four times for winning the Mass. 

Four-ball Championship. 

Six of his eight titles have come 

as a resident of Bellingham where 

he and his wife Paula have lived 

for 29 years. Natick, however, 

enters the picture because that’s 

where he grew up and learned the 

basics of the sport, starting at the 

age of eight. “We lived next to the 

Natick Country Club and we’d 

often take our dad’s clubs, sneak 

onto the course late in the afternoon 

or early evening and play a 

few holes,’’ Fasick said. “Carter 

and I really self-taught ourselves 

how to play golf.’’ 

When he competed at Natick 

High, he was the team MVP and 

a Bay State League all-star. His 

nine-hole average ranged from 

36-38. His best match occurred as 

a senior in 1970 when he shot 31 

for nine holes as Natick defeated 

Braintree. “It was a day where everything 

I did went well,’’ Fasick 

said. “I hit the fairways and the 

greens nicely and made key putts. 

That match was a thrill because 

it was my best nine-hole score 

during my three varsity seasons.’’ 

Fasick was Natick High’s No. 

1-ranked golfer and Carter was 

No. 2. But, neither was able to 

enjoy a league championship 

because Natick usually finished 

in the middle of the pack. “it 

was disappointing to watch rival 

Framingham South win the 

BSL title all three years,’’ Fasick 

lamented. “Wally Vaughn 

and Hugh O’Connor were our 

coaches and both did all they 

could to help the players.’’ 

Fasick, who had an offer to 

play college golf at Brandeis University, 

enrolled at Boston College 

to study business. Unfortunately, 

he never swung a club for the 

Eagles. “In 1971, I was in a car 

accident and suffered a fractured 

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neck,’’ he recalled. “My left arm 

was affected for two months and 

I missed four months of classes. 

Back in the 1970s, not many colleges 

were into golf. At BC, the 

program was low-key.’’ 

Fasick didn’t compete in college 

but he still found time for golf. 

He became a member at New 

Seabury in Mashpee from 1971- 

1976 and worked on his game. “I 

was stagnant and rusty for tourney 

play,’’ he said. 

But, in 1983, at the age of 31, 

Fasick won the Ouimet title, a 54- 

hole stroke play tourney. He and 

Carter teamed up for the first of 

their four-ball championships in 

1986. He then won the Mid-Amateur 

crown in 1990, added another 

four-ball victory in 1991 and 

he captured the Publinx title in 

1994. Two more four-ball championships 

were won in 1997 and 

1998 and his last state crown was 

the 2018 Senior Four-ball victory. 

“For the last 43 years, I’ve attempted 

to qualify for amateur 

tourneys,’’ Fasick said. “I didn’t 

win the Mass. State Amateur 

Tournament but I came close. I 

was the runner-up in 1990, finished 

third in 1998 and lost in the 

quarterfinals three other times. 

That tourney is The Masters or 

the U.S. Open at the state level.’’ 

Playing now with a 1-handicap, 

Fasick averages 71-74 for 18 holes, 

a tad higher than his zero handicap 

days of 1985-2000 when he 

averaged 68-70 for 18. “My alltime 

lowest score for 18 was a 67 

at a tourney at Triggs Golf Course 

in Providence,’’ he recalled. 

The strengths of Fasick’s game 

include “driving the ball straight, 

managing the course effectively 

and making short putts.’’ He says 

that he and his brother both had 

natural ability and “we got our 

short game under control at an 

early age.’’ Course management, 

he emphasizes, is crucial to a golfer’s 

success. “It’s about knowing 

when to use a driver and when 

not to,’’ he noted. “How to play 

the wind is a factor, too. And, 

knowing where to miss a shot is 

important, based on the slope and 

the severity of conditions around 

the green.’’ 

Fasick’s top thrill as an amateur 

came in 1998 when he and Carter 

were trying to win their second 

straight four-ball title. Their father 

(Karl) was diagnosed with cancer 

in 1992. The cancer was in remission 

for awhile but it returned in 

1998. “We wanted to repeat the 

title as a gift to our dad,’’ he said. 

“We won it for our biggest fan, 

who died a year later.’’ 

The Senior Four-ball championship 

that Fasick and his brother 

claimed last May also was significant. 

At age 55, golfers are eligible 

to compete in senior tourneys. 

“We played for 10 years at the 

senior level but didn’t win a tourney 

until this year,’’ Fasick said. 

“It was a thrill because our last 

title was two decades ago when 

we won the four-ball tourney in 

1998.’’ 

A fan of Arnold Palmer and 

Gene Littler, Fasick relies on a 

competitive philosophy that focuses 

on work ethic. “Having fun 

and reaching your potential are 

keys but winning is the by-product 

of hard work,’’ he said. “Lots 

of real-life lessons can be learned 

by playing golf but what the sport 

has taught me is patience. The key 

is to stay calm and assess your situation. 

When the ball goes astray 

or you bogey a hole, a knee-jerk 

reaction won’t help.’’ 

Fasick never considered turning 

pro because, as he says, “I 

never shot scores low enough that 

are needed at the pro level.’’ He 

also cited travel for 12 months as a 

burden. “I’m comfortable playing 

as an amateur,’’ he said. 

Still working part-time as a 

Jon Fasick 

commercial and residential carpet 

installer, Fasick remains active 

competing in senior tourneys. 

And, he’s always willing to offer 

advice to young and upcoming 

golfers. “The way the game is now, 

it’s important to hit the ball far,’’ 

he said. “I stress that straightening 

out your shot can come later. Another 

key is to practice your short 

game twice as much as your full 

shots. Half of golf is chipping or 

being around the green.’’ 

A member of New England 

Country Club (NECC) in Bellingham 

for the last 25 years, Fasick 

has won numerous club championships 

there. He likes living in 

Bellingham and he’s got a bias 

for NECC, but he’s hoping the 

day will come when Maplegate 

Country Club and NECC can 

host a state tourney. “I’d like to 

see them get together and host a 

state four-ball tournament,’’ he 

said. “They’re both nice courses.’’ 

Fasick has had his share of 

joyous moments as an amateur 

golfer. He’s acutely aware of 

what’s needed for success and the 

kind of mindset it takes to handle 

pressure. 

“The journey to a victory is 

exciting,’’ he said. “And, winning 

provides a sense of accomplishment. 

But, after a victory, I didn’t 

rest on my laurels. It’s like a job. 

You go back to work the next day 

and look at your next challenge. 

Maybe when I’m 80, I’ll look back 

and enjoy the memories.’’ 

Jon Fasick is a class individual 

and a very capable golfer. And, 

he’s got two towns that claim his 

as their “favorite son.’’


Sports 

Natick’s Girls Soccer Captains 

Aiming For Deep Run In Tourney 

By Ken Hamwey 

Staff Sports Writer 

Tournament time has arrived 

and that thought really gets the 

juices flowing for the Natick 

High girls soccer team. 

Last year, the Redhawks entered 

the playoffs undefeated and 

their record heading into their 

Sectional semifinal game against 

King Philip Regional was 18-0. 

But, unfortunately for Natick, 

its season ended abruptly as the 

Warriors pulled out a 2-1 victory. 

That defeat not only shocked the 

players and coach James Blackwell, 

but it also created a temporary 

mood of disappointment 

and dejection. 

That was November 2017, 

but it’s a year later now and new 

coach David Wainwright and his 

squad are ready for another playoff 

run. And, they’d like the ride 

to last a bit longer. 

The Redhawks’ senior captains, 

Hailey Murphy and Alex 

Campana, have been dynamic 

leaders this year and they’ve 

played integral roles in their team 

posting a 7-1-3 record and getting 

Natick in position for what 

likely will be another serious run 

in the playoffs. 

Murphy is a defending midfielder 

and Campana plays as a 

forward and an attacking midfielder. 

Both are 17 and both 

are National Honor Society students. 

And, although Murphy is 

still mulling where she’ll attend 

college and if she’ll play soccer 

at that level, Campana has verbally 

committed to Marquette 

University in Michigan where 

she’s earned a scholarship to play 

soccer. 

Besides athletics and academics, 

both girls are involved with 

other school activities. Murphy is 

president of the student council 

and treasurer of her class while 

Campana assists in a mentorship 

program. 

They’re quality captains and 

they take their roles seriously. 

They’re focused, they lead by example, 

by being vocal and by encouraging 

all players. They like 

what they see in this year’s squad 

and they’ve both moved on from 

last year’s unexpected exit in the 

tourney. 

“Losing to King Philip was a 

wake-up call,’’ said Campana. 

“What’s important is that we 

know what we did well and where 

we were effective in that game. 

It’s past history and this year’s 

goal is to move forward and try 

to go deeper in the tourney.’’ 

Murphy admits that the loss 

was “overwhelming and difficult 

to comprehend.’’ But, her perspective 

this season is refreshing. 

“It’s a new year, we’re a new 

team and our coach is new,’’ she 

emphasized. “We know we’ll face 

strong and competitive teams, 

like King Philip, but we’ll strive 

Alex Campana (left) and Hailey Murphy are top-notch captains for 

Natick High’s girls soccer team. 

to go further. We lost 10 seniors 

from last year but the seven seniors 

playing now along with 

our freshmen, sophomores and 

juniors all have talent and we’re 

all on the same page.’’ 

Campana said there’s a lot 

to like about the 2018 squad. 

“The players have a high soccer 

IQ, they’re skilled, athletic 

and coachable, and they’ve got 

passion for the sport,’’ she said. 

Murphy adds versatility to the 

list. “We can adjust to a variety 

of positions,’’ she noted. “And, 

we can adapt to different situations. 

We’ve got excellent role 

players.’’ 

Both captains not only like 

their new coach, but they’re also 

enthusiastic about his style and 

approach. “Coach Wainwright 

is competitive and he’s a terrific 

motivator,’’ said Murphy, who’s 

also a captain in basketball. 

“He’s bonded quickly with the 

players and his game strategy is 

really good.’’ 

Campana labels Wainwright 

“a huge asset who’s tactically 

skilled.’’ She likes his phrase 

“adapt and overcome’’ and also 

admires the way he leans on both 

his captains for leadership.’’ 

GIRL’S SOCCER 


RonsTire.com 

Ron Saponaro 

635 Waverly Street, Rte 135 

Framingham, MA 01702 

Tel: 508-872-2266 

Fax: 508-872-2011 

Email: ronstire@rcn.com


November 3 

Natick Family Dance For Joy 

Common Street Spiritual 

Center, 13 Common Street, 

Natick. 2:30 p.m. 

Bring your friends, bring 

your parents, bring your kids, 

bring your neighbors, bring 

EVERYONE, and come move, 

connect and be joyful as one 

Human Family! The idea to 

hold a free participatory dance 

event in Natick came out of our 

desire to create a fun, relaxed 

place for people of all ages and 

backgrounds to build community 

through dancing together. 

During the event we will experience 

dances from 3 different 

cultural traditions, and have 

time for free-dance to live music 

by local musicians. There will 

also be a pot-luck snack and 

“quieter” room for anyone who 

needs to take a breather from 

dancing. Please bring a nut-free/ 

peanut-free snack to share if you 

are able. For more information 

or to help with the event, please 

email Nellie at HFDFJNatick@ 

gmail.com 

13th Annual Tobin Volunteer Fair 

The Tobin School, 73 Cottage 

Street, Natick. 10 a.m. - 1 

p.m. 

Natick Calendar 

Looking for a family activity 

this Saturday to feel good about? 

Come check out the great childfriendly 

community service activities 

at the fair. 

2nd Annual Shred - A - Thon 

13 East Central Street, 

Natick. 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. 

Bring your personal papers to 

us to be shredded on-site by E.L. 

Harvey & Sons. We ask that you 

limit your paperwork to 4 bags 

per person. All are welcome. 

This is a free event sponsored by 

Fair & Yeager and MAPFRE. 

Heating System Getting Old? 

Want to Use Less Fuel for Heat? 

SWITCH TO PROPANE 

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√ Less Maintenance 

USES: Heat, Hot Water, 

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Drying, Fireplace, 

Fire Pit, Generator, 

Pool Heating , 

and much more 

www.medwayoilpropane.com 

Energy information for every season 

and much more – Take a look! 

$ AVE 

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Just call 800-649-5949 

“Total Home Comfort Company.” 

PROUDLY 

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Art and Artisans Craft Show 

Morse Institute Library, 14 E 

Central Street, Natick. 10 a.m. 

- 4 p.m. 

This fundraiser for Kids 

Connect features over 30 quality 

crafters. Free admission. 

Music and Movement 

for Ages 2-7 

Fisk Church, 106 Walnut 

Street, Natick. 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. 

Young children and their 

parents are invited to our free 

Music and Movement class. We 

have musical instruments, guitar 

music, parades, singing and 

much more. The class is geared 

for toddlers through grade two. 


Mommy & Me Move It! 

Bacon Free Library, 58 Eliot 

Street, Natick. 10 - 10:30 a.m. 

Attention kiddos: bring your 

favorite grown-up and join us for 

a fun 30 minutes of stretching, 

dancing, marching, and hopping. 

Recurs on Mondays. 


Holiday Extravaganza Show 

Leonard Morse Hospital, 

Helm Auditorium, 64 Union 

Street, Natick. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Lots of jewelry, scarves, 

handbags, clothes and accessories. 

The Helm Auditorium is 

on the 2nd floor of the hospital. 


Adult Crafters Needed 

Bacon Free Library, 58 Eliot 

Street, Natick. 3 p.m. 

We need your help! It’s time 

to start creating ornaments for 

our tree for Elm Bank’s Festival 

of Trees. Our theme this year 

is Pinkalicious — the adorable 

girl who loves all things pink and 

sweet. If you love to craft and 

love the library, come and join us 

for some fun. All materials will 

be provided. 


Country Fair 

Fisk Church, 106 Walnut 

Street, Natick. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

The Fair is a Natick tradition 

that has stood the tests of time 

for over 50 years. A luncheon 

will be served 11:30 a.m. to 1 

p.m. that will include homemade 

soups, hot dogs, American 

Chop Suey, and more! Vendors 

will be at the Fair with their 

specialties. A Silent Auction 

includes a hand knitted blanket 

and women’s sweater, gift certificates 

from Shanghai Tokyo, 

Roche Bros., and Mabardy’s 

Gulf. Other areas include knitted 

and crocheted goods, crafts, 

Good-As-New Shop, a bakery 

(yum!), jewelry, and the Country 

Store which has real Maple 

Syrup from Maine, cheese, a 

holiday shop, antiques, and 

more! Santa will be making 

an appearance around 11 a.m., 

and parents are invited to dress 

up their kids or “pajama up” the 

family and take pictures! All of 

the proceeds from this Fair goes 

to support missions, both locally 

and globally. 


Natick High School 

Class of 1988 Reunion 

Dolphin Seafood Restaurant, 

12 Washington Street, Natick. 7 

- 11:30 p.m. 

Join us for a festive night to 

celebrate our 30-year reunion. 

Enjoy music, appetizers, dessert, 

and a cash bar. For more info, 

search Eventrbrite.com 


Natick High School Class of 

1993 Reunion 

The Verve - Crowne Plaza, 

1360 Worcester Street, Natick. 

7 - 11:30 p.m. 

Enjoy seeing old friends at the 

25th reunion. Visit the Natick 

High Class of 1993 Reunion 

page on Facebook or search for 

it on Eventbrite.com for more 

details. 


Creatology: Thanks For 

Community Project 

Morse Institute Library, 14 

East Central Street, Natick. 

3:30 - 4:30 p.m. 

Creatology is an awesome 

series of activities exclusively for 

students in grades 4, 5, and 6. 

Questions? Call the Children’s 

Department at 508-647-6522. 

The program is cancelled if 

Natick Public Schools are closed 

due to inclement weather.


GIRL’S SOCCER 


The 5-foot-8 Campana 

showed plenty of leadership 

when Natick played Brookline 

last year. She scored the only goal 

of the game. “We played Brookline 

under the lights and beat 

them,’’ she recalled. “They’re a 

solid team. I was able to get off a 

strong kick from the corner that 

traveled about 10 yards.’’ 

The 5-foot-9 Murphy rates 

matches against Brookline this 

year and last year’s loss to King 

Philip as two of her best outings. 

“We beat Brookline, 2-1, and I 

pushed myself on both offense 

and defense,’’ she said. “In the 

loss to KP, I focused on defense 

and I felt I was effective in that 

area.’’ 

Both players have similar 

views on their top thrills in soccer. 

Murphy says she was delighted 

to make the team as a sophomore 

and get an opportunity to 

play in the playoffs. She also rates 

her selection as a captain as another 

thrill. Campana says she 

was thrilled to be chosen to the 

squad as a freshman and “very 

honored’’ to be a captain. 

Their statistics may not seem 

dynamic through 11 games — 

Campana has 6 goals, 4 assists; 

and Murphy, 1 goal, 1 assist — 

but don’t be fooled. Their leadership, 

skills and their effort will 

be valuable commodities in the 

tourney. 

Murphy and Campana no 

doubt will display a controlled 

aggressive style in midfield. “My 

style is aggressive when it comes 

to passing and shooting,’’ said 

Campana, who’s twice been 

named a Bay State League allstar. 

“I like to make the players 

around me better. I’d like to think 

I’m an effective passer and solid 

in my dribbling skills.’’ 

Murphy is cut from the same 

cloth. She’s aggressive in the defensive 

end and also in up-field 

situations. “I like an up-tempo 

pace and if I win a tackle, my aim 

is to pass effectively so we maintain 

possession,’’ she said. 

The captains have a similar 

competitive philosophy. They 

thrive on reaching their potential 

and competing against high-level 

teams. They also list winning as a 

priority and also rate enjoyment 

as a must when undertaking an 

athletic experience. 

As honor students, Murphy 

and Campana know how to handle 

academics. But, they’re also 

sharp in learning valuable lessons 

in an athletic venue. “Overcoming 

adversity is a life lesson that 

sports teaches,’’ said Murphy. 

“Other things I’ve learned are 

how to adapt, how to work as a 

team, how to be a leader and to 

accept responsibility and be accountable.’’ 

Campana firmly believes that 

sports have helped her hone her 

leadership skills. “Time management 

is also a great lesson 

learned in athletics,’’ she noted. 

“Athletics also teach how to be a 

good teammate. It’s important to 

help players get up when they’re 

down.’’ 

Neither captain dwells on statistics 

and that’s obvious. Murphy 

has one goal and two assists this 

season and Campana has four 

goals and five assists. They’re 

team players and they compete 

with a team-first attitude. 

Their coach agrees and he’s 

obviously delighted to have them 

on board in his initial season as 

Natick’s coach. 

“Hailey and Alex are very 

committed to being the best leaders 

and players for our team,’’ 

said Wainwright. “On and off 

the field they’ve demonstrated 

commitment to our program and 

to the soccer community. They’ve 

run youth clinics, volunteered to 

help for the local Natick Soccer 

Tournament and coordinated 

our program’s fundraising activities. 

“They’ve been competitors on 

the field and both have accomplished 

a lot for themselves. But, 

they’re focused on this season. 

This is a game-by-game process. 

They know to take the season in 

stride, one game at a time. They 

consistently look ahead and are 

eager to improve. Both captains 

strive to make everyone around 

them better, whether it’s in practice 

or during a game. Coaching 

them has been a privilege and an 

honor. I’m very fortunate to have 

them.’’ 

Hailey Murphy and Alex 

Campana are not only top-notch 

role models and intense competitors, 

but they’re also the real deal. 

Enormous success in the tourney 

would be a fitting way for the 

soccer season to conclude for this 

classy duo. 

“Beth’s depth of knowledge, steady 

demeanor, attention to detail and overall 

professionalism made selling our home a 

successful experience.” - Eileen A. 

31 South Main Street 


508.655.0680 

BETH BYRNE 

REALTOR ® 

508.561.0521 

BsByrne@comcast.net 

BethByrneIsInTheHouse.com 

Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.© 2018 Coldwell Banker 

Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. 

Coldwell Banker® and the Coldwell Banker logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.


Natick Home of the Month 

57 West Central, Natick $699K 

Luxury Townhouse Condo 

Custom kitchen with 8 foot center island, stainless steel 

appliances, over size rear deck, farmers porch, hardwood 

floors, 2000 sq ft., 3 bedrooms 2,5 baths, 2 car garage, close 

to downtown and train. 

For more information contact: 

Michael Rawding 

Rawding Realty, llc 

508-341-5446 

RawdingRealtyllc@gmail.com 

COLDWELL BANKER - NATICK 

We Moved To 

31 SOUTH MAIN STREET 

Happy Thanksgiving 

31 South Main Street Natick, MA 01760 | 508.655.0680 | COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM 

The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. 

Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal 

Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. 233150NE_12/17


My Town Publishing is looking to hire a 

Full Time/Part Time Sales/Marketing Professional 

to coordinate existing 

customer accounts and 

establish new sales for Medway, 

Sherborn, Dover, Holliston, 

and Medfield town’s telephone 

and Business directories. 

• 30k - 50k guaranteed from existing customer accounts annually 

• Salary up to 40k annually + commission. 

1+ years of previous experience in sales, marketing, 

customer service, or related field 

My Town Publishing is a telephone and Business directory publishing company with good base 

accounts established since 1972 and currently a sub-division managed by Vigiboss Inc a Computer 

Software Services company. We are looking for a motivated individual who could sell the Ads for the 

directories along with IT services such as Website design, Social Media Marketing, etc. 

email your resume to: rj@mytownpublishing.com 

Looking for 

NEW Customers? 

Contact Lori 

508-934-9608 

Lorikoller@ 

localtownpages.com 

Chip Sulser 

617.686.0952 

“Serving and Living in Natick for over 37 years” 

Care • Competence • Commitment 

www.chipsulser.com 

One Common St. 


Oates 

Removal 

Service 

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592 Washington Street 

Wellesley, MA 02482 

Junk Removal 

& Light Demolition 

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Michael@OatesRemovalService.com 

978-944-1339 

NEW LISTING 

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CALL JANICE TODAY...START PACKING TOMORROW! 

From My Family 

To Yours..... 

Happy Thanksgiving! 

31 South Main Street 


508.655.0680 

Janice C. Burke 

REALTOR ® 

Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.© 2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the 

principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker® and the Coldwell Banker logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. 

508.380.7206 

JaniceCBurkeRE@gmail.com 

JaniceCBurke.com 

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WINNICK FAMILY! 

CALL JESSICA ALLAIN 

TO LEARN HOW YOU CAN NAVIGATE A 

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SOLD | 4 Keane Road, Natick MA for 109% of List Price! 

PURCHASED | 10 Farm Hill Road, Natick for 96.65% of the Original List Price! 

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Natick November 2018

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