Norfolk/Wrentham June 2014

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Cederbaum Seeks Fortune

By Patrick Coleman

my stuff,” Cederbaum explains. “Unfortunately, I wasn’t picked that day.”

Last month all of Wrentham had a chance to check in with Sam Cederbaum, a former elementary school teacher with the town. Cederbaum, in his first year as principal in Douglas, MA, fulfilled a lifelong dream of appearing on Wheel of Fortune and while he didn’t win the top prize, he took home $9,500. “I have actually been trying to get on the show for years,” Cederbaum says.

The popular educator says he would regularly fill out online applications trying to get on the game show. He even attended a “Wheelmobile” last October when it visited the Warwick Mall in Rhode Island to conduct a recruiting session. “I joined a few hundred other Wheel fans for the chance to get on stage and show them

But his perseverance paid off. The Wheel of Fortune staff kept all the applications they gathered in Warwick. That led to a special threehour “invitation only” audition in Newport, RI in early January. There he played a series of simulated games and had to take a written exam.

“We were told that if we were selected to be a contestant we would receive a letter in the mail within two weeks,” he says. “Two weeks came and gone with no letter.

While I was disappointed, I wasn’t surprised because I knew that the number of contestants chosen each year was minimal compared to the number that actually auditioned.”

Pictured: Sam Cederbaum fulfills a lifelong dream to be a contestant on Wheel of Fortune. His episode aired May 2nd

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Norfolk Community Day, Saturday June 7 The Norfolk Lions in conjunction with a number of local organizations are in the final planning stages for the 22nd annual Norfolk Community Day on June 7th at the Holmes Complex on 22 Myrtle Street in Norfolk. Community Day events officially start at 11 a.m., however the day will be kicked off at 9 a.m. with the “Taylor’s Triumph” 5K Run/ Walk.

Events at this year’s Community Day include a children’s art contest, touch a DPW truck, golf ball drop 50/50 raffle and many new and old favorite amusements including the Circus Obstacle Course, Knights & Dragons Bounce and Slide, Soccer Shoot, The Joust, and the Bungee Bull Ride.

This year the black top entertainment will include a number of local groups who have participated for the last 21 years and some new performances that include: King Philip World Percussion/Steel Drums 11 a.m.

Henry the Juggler - 12 p.m.

Good Tymes Banjo Band - 12:45 p.m.

Kids games & contests (hula hoop, musical chairs & balloon toss) 1:30 p.m.

CEDERBAUM

NORFOLK DAY

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Page 2 CEDERBAUM

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The mail must have been running a little slow to the Cederbaum house because two days after the two-week mark an envelope with a Wheel of Fortune return address arrived.

“I was ecstatic,” he says.

Cederbaum, with approval from work, was able to turn his appearance on Wheel of Fortune into a two week vacation in California for his entire family. They took off to the West Coast for a February 27 taping of the show. His day on the Wheel of Fortune set started early with a shuttle picking him up from his hotel at 7:45 in the morning. Once at the studio, he was briefed on the day’s agenda and received a refresher course on the game’s rules. That day, six shows were filmed and Cederbaum’s was the fifth one

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taped. “Walking out onto the soundstage, my first impression was, ‘Wow! I can’t believe I’m really here,’” he said. “It was very surreal. We took turns practicing at the wheel, so we had a feel for it before our actual taping.”

During the game, Cederbaum played standing right next to Pat Sajak, theWheel of Fortune’s longtime host. He also noted the studio, the actual wheel and the puzzle board all looked much smaller to him than it does on television.

He was impressed that Vanna White, the show’s hostess, made a point to visit all the contestants, provide some advice and wish everyone good luck. “It was awesome to get to meet Vanna,” he said. “I had an amazing time and was able to cross something off my bucket list. It was the chance of a lifetime and I loved every minute of it.”

(This article is from The Wrentham Times, www.wrenthamtimes.com)

Editor Patrick Coleman

Delatorre Takes Third As spring turns into summer and the flowers blossom here in Massachusetts, we are starting to see a certain striped insect flying busily around our flowerbeds. That’s right; it is honey bee season. Across the world, honey bees are some of the most important pollinators in the world responsible for pollinating many plants in agriculture. In recent years, however, honey bee numbers have been declining rapidly and scientists struggling to find the cause. The decline is now more commonly known as colony collapse disorder.

This did not discourage 11th grade King Philip student Orvill Delatorre from conducting his own research however.

With the help of his family and school teacher Mrs. Ann Lambert, Research and Innovation class teacher at King Philip Regional High School, he investigated how smoke and humidity could affect insect behavior and whether it could play a role in the problem that is Colony Col-

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June 1, 2014

lapse Disorder. Delatorre’s hard work and effort in his project happily paid off and he won the 3rd prize in the Massachusetts State Science and Engineering Fair. His promise earned him the Biogen Idec Award as well as the 2014 Prentice Hall Book Award. With the prize money, he plans to do further research into the unsolved mystery of bee disappearance. He will join the scientific quest to solve the puzzle that is colony collapse disorder.

His research suggests that water vapor (humidity) and smoke, common factors in our environment today, may affect the way insects communicate through pheromones. Pheromones are, in essence, scents that insects, including honey bees, create in order to communicate different signals.

Delatorre’s research shows that water vapor molecules may interfere with this communication system making signals from insect to insect difficult to receive. The research also

found that smoke particles from pollution as well as smoke treatment from beekeepers may stick onto the surfaces and the hairs of insects. Delatorre now plans to continue working in future research using his previous findings and prize money to do it.

As research by scientists focuses on this research it is very important to remember how we humans interact with the environment around us.

Colony collapse disorder is something that has been seen in recent times and it is important to know what the effect of losing our main pollinators would be. The effects would be severe for many plants would not be able to reproduce were it not for them. Though the cause for CCD has not been found, it is a big area of research that needs funding and public awareness.

Research such as the studies done by Delatorre remind us all that we must bee very nice to the environment: including the pollinators such as honey bees.

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Kathy Ryan Dance Studio 2 p.m.

Pie eating contest, golf ball drop & silent auction winners 2:45 p.m.

The Inspiration Performing Troupe of Norfolk - 3:15 p.m.

Foam Fun (play in foam sprayed by NFD) - 3:30 p.m.

DJ-Mike LaValley - All Day Children’s amusements All Day Fire engine, hay wagon and train rides - All Day Come join the food, games and fun that are all sponsored by various local groups. Many of our local organizations are selling goodies to raise funds and providing literature so we can all find out what’s going on around town. It’s a great day for everyone to get together and celebrate Norfolk.

Did you know that food pantry supplies are at their lowest during the summer months, especially toward the end of

the summer? To help alleviate this problem, the Lions are running a food drive at Community Day. Our goal is to Stuff-A-Truck full of food to be shared between the Norfolk and Franklin food pantries. Some items that are always needed are cereal, baked beans, peanut butter, canned fruits and vegetables, laundry detergent and toiletries. Please help us to reach our goal by bringing your donation to Community Day. Everyone who contributes will be entered into a free raffle (you do not need to be present to win), so let’s do our best to fill that truck!

The Norfolk Lions would like to thank the Norfolk Fire, Police and Highway Departments and the Norfolk Recreation Department for their ongoing support. We are also pleased to acknowledge our platinum, gold and silver sponsors for this year’s Community Day. Platinum: Holmes Transportation, Dedham Savings Bank, Foxboro Federal Savings Bank, St. Jude’s Church, Snead Retirement Consulting; Gold: 1776

Financial Services, Carrison Design, George T. Cronin & Sons, Dover Trucking, Dunkin Donuts, Emmanuel Baptist Church, Environmental Partners Group, Federated Church of Norfolk, Minuteman Press of West Newton, Norfolk Community League, Ross Funeral Home, Stop & Shop, Craig Robert’s Photo Studio; Silver: ECO Structures Inc., Elite Foods, Prudential Page Realty, Roche Brothers, Mike LaValley, Taylor Rental of Norfolk and State Representative Shawn Dooley.

The Lions are a non-profit organization known for working to end preventable blindness.

Norfolk Lions participate in a vast variety of projects important to our community and proceeds of Community Day are donated back into local charities or to meet community needs.

For more information regarding Community Day, you may contact the Norfolk Lions Club at norfolkcommunityday@gmail. com or call Patti McCarty @ 508-520-0540 or Ed Melanson @ 508-843-1528.

Taylor’s Triumph 2nd Annual Race on June 7th

On Saturday, June 7th, 2014, Norfolk will hold its 2nd Taylor’s Triumph, a 5K Run/ Walk in honor of Taylor Manning who died unexpectedly of congenital heart failure in May of 2012. Taylor’s passing at the young age of 13 left a lasting

mark on the community; she will be forever remembered for her spirit, laughter and sense of adventure that encouraged us all to live life to the fullest.

Taylor’s Triumph will take place on Saturday, June 7th at the Holmes Field, 22 Myrtle 472 king street, franklin, ma 02038 508.520.3863 salonsorella@comcast.net www.salonsorellafranklin.com

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Local Town Pages www.norfolkwrenthamnews.com

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News from the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 225 American Legion Auxiliary Unit 225 Wrentham Ma Announces Girls State Representatives from King Philip Regional High School The American Legion Auxiliary will hold its 69th Annual Massachusetts Girls State at Stonehill College, Easton, MA from Saturday June1 4th through Friday June 20th.

Wrentham’s Samantha Fox and Sarah Radford, both are Juniors at King Philip Regional High School and have been selected to represent American Legion Auxiliary Unit 225 Wrentham, Ma. More than 27,800 Massachu-

WEST’s Comedy Night Raises Almost $17,000 for Wrentham Elementary Schools

setts girls have participated in this citizenship program since its inauguration in 1945. 350 Girls from all parts of the state will participate in the week’s study of Local and State Government. They will establish and operate their own City or Town, form two political parties, nominate candidates for office, conduct campaigns and hold elections. Girls state will be held by every State in the Union. At the Girls State Sessions, two girls will be selected to represent their respective States at Girls Nation to be held in Chevy Chase, Maryland July 18th-26th.

Wrentham Elementary Schools Trust, Inc.’s (WEST) annual Comedy Night and Auction was held on March 7, 2014 and raised just short of $17,000 for Wrentham’s elementary schools. The event is WEST’s single most important fundraiser each year, funding the majority of the grants for the coming year. Comedian Mike Hanley’s act garnered many laughs from the audience. Live and silent auctions provided participants an opportunity to bid on many donated items.

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to attend and give each year,” expressed Deirdre Foley, President of WEST. This year’s event drew over 210 attendees. Some of the generously donated auction items included a summer membership to Park Terrace Swim Club, a one-year membership to the YMCA Hockomock, a wine tasting for 12 by Paul Malagrifa of Musings on the Vine, Red Sox tickets and much more.

WEST provides grants to Wrentham Elementary teachers, funding important curriculum enrichment programs that fall outside current school budgets. The funds raised at Comedy Night will be used to fund future teachers’ grants.

Since 2007, WEST has awarded 77 grants totaling over $123,000 for Wrentham Elementary Schools. Some of these grants have included the new Wrentham Cooperative Bank Science Lab for all elementary grades (see Science

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WEST is an independent, 501(c)(3) non-profit organization responsible for raising private capital to fund innovative, educational projects for the Wrentham Elementary Schools.

WEST continually accepts grants, donations and legacies, which it uses to help maintain a standard of educational excellence in Wrentham’s Elementary schools. For more information on WEST, including projects that have been funded for the children of Wrentham and how to donate, visit www. wrenthamwest.org or email info@wrenthamwest.org.

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June 1, 2014 Local Town Pages www.norfolkwrenthamnews.com

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School Grounds Spruced Up

By Patrick Coleman It was a combined effort among Wrentham FOREST, several local companies and Wrentham PTO to beautify the elementary schools and clean up some of the dangerous tree limbs hanging precariously from above.

The work was done on the first Saturday of May and involved the relocation of an evergreen tree, much needed pruning, mulching of garden beds around the Delaney School and removal of invasive plant species that started to call the bus loop home. And it wasn’t just a few hours of community service, it was a long full day of hard, back breaking work.

“They started around 7:30 in the morning, and stayed until 4,” says Marj Immomen, Wrentham FOREST volunteer.

This wasn’t the first time Wrentham FOREST and PTO partnered to clean up the school campus. Four years, the two groups joined forces do similar work. “That was really a great day,” Immomen says.

The success of that effort still in the back of her mind, Im-

momen rallied the groups once more. “I had in my mind doing some kind of big project at the school,” she says.

The result was the combination of volunteers with the experience and skill of several professional landscapers and arborists.

Landscape America took on the task of relocating an evergreen from the Wrentham Elementary School campus to the edge of Sweatt Fields, right near the rock commemorating the Longest Baseball Game.

The landscape crew did the

entire tree relocation by hand digging to avoid damaging the area with heavy equipment.

They also spent part of the pruning crabapple trees in front of Delaney.

Additional pruning was done

by Green Trees Arborcare and the local company removed several dead tree limbs hanging dangerously above the school’s bus loop. There was also a number of dead trees that were removed from the area. Terra Prima Landscape Service provided assistance with tree work and removal of invasive plant material.

tree limbs. The gardens are in better shape with new mulch and the entrance to Sweatt Fields has a nice tree to welcome guests. Immomen hopes to make some more improvements by turning the volunteer

day into a yearly tradition. “We hope to make this an annual thing,” she says.

(This article is from The Wrentham Times, www.wrenthamtimes.com)

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Local Town Pages www.norfolkwrenthamnews.com

June 1, 2014

Wrentham Family Opens Heart and Home The Meguras, of Wrentham, MA, have become more than just a family of four in the summertime; they become a Fresh Air Fund family. Karen, her husband Michael, and their two children have been inviting Naazir, a 12-year-old of Queens, NY, to their home for the past two years, and they look forward to another summer filled with laughter and outdoor fun. “We’ve had a truly wonderful and rewarding experience hosting a child through The Fresh Air Fund,” Karen Meguras said. “You are offering a child experiences that they might not otherwise have.”

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After finding out about The Fresh Air Fund through a co-worker three years ago, the Meguras decided to host a child as a way of giving back to their community. “We wanted to instill in our teen sons the importance of volunteering and doing something for others,” Karen said. The Meguras spend their time with Naazir biking, fishing, swimming and enjoying a number of other outdoor activities. “My family loves nature and the great outdoors,” Karen explained. “We also want to offer Naazir new experi-

ences, so last year we took him to Newport, RI for a sailboat tour of the harbor. He also drove a go-cart, learned archery and played miniature golf. This year we’re looking forward to a trip to Martha’s Vineyard or Nantucket.”

When asked to recall a particular memory with her Fresh Air son, Karen described the passion Naazir has for swimming. “Last year he and my sons were swimming in the lake behind our house and as I sat in the boat watching all of the fun, I was struck by his laughter and giggling in the water. I think the best thing we can do for him is to give him opportunities to

swim, whether in a lake or the ocean. He loves it.” The Meguras keep in touch with Naazir throughout the year, checking in on holidays and special occasions. He has a close relationship with the Meguras two sixteen-year-old sons, Evan and Matthew, and updates them on events going on in between his visits.

When asked what she would say to a prospective host family based on her own experience with The Fresh Air Fund’s Volunteer Host Family Program, Karen said, “Do it. I’ve learned it’s the simple things that we sometimes take for granted which have the most impact, like the sound of insects

chirping on a quiet night, the brightness of the stars in the sky, catching a fish for the first time and building a campfire.

Every child deserves these simple pleasures.”

The Fresh Air Fund, an independent, not-for-profit agency, is always seeking host families to enable as many New York City children as possible to benefit from a summer experience outside of the city. To learn more about how to become a host family in Wrentham, please contact Susan Danson, the local volunteer leader, at 617-6996585, or visit The Fresh Air Fund online atwww.freshair.org.

June 1, 2014 Local Town Pages www.norfolkwrenthamnews.com

Page 7

Great New Exterior Products For Your Home With spring upon us, it’s time to assess the exterior of your home and plan home improvement and maintenance projects.

Whether it’s a fresh coat of paint, a new deck, replacing rotting boards, or even new siding, there are many excellent choices for discriminating home owners. Here’s a look at some of the latest and greatest products to consider for your home.

Siding: While there are still countless wood painted homes in New England, vinyl siding and cement board are growing in popularity. The latest versions of these products are far superior to products that were on the market 10 or 15 years ago. Vinyl siding comes in dozens of styles and colors, with simulated wood grain and even a faux wood shingle look. You have to actually touch some of these products to determine whether they are real wood or not.

For many new homes, and for residing existing homes, many builders and contractors are opting for fiber cement board, such as James Hardie. Fiber cement comes in many beautiful colors, and when installed by a qualified contractor, can last many years and require little or no maintenance. Fiber cement also comes in a primed version that can be painted to any custom color you choose and will hold paint extremely well. One caveat – make sure you hire a certified contractor that has been trained to install the product correctly. A poor installation will lead to a job that won’t last as long, and will look terrible after only a couple of years. Not just anybody can install fiber cement, so don’t hire a handy man for this type of project.

Decking: When composite decking and vinyl railings hit the market, they were a great idea but were not really ready

for prime time. The first generation of decking would often warp and discolor, and there are many decks around now that are giving composite decking a bad name. Today’s composite decking, however, has evolved into beautiful premium products that simulate various species of decking such as Ipe and Mahogany. The newer products are resistant to fading, warping, and staining and will look great for many years. Coupled with a hidden fastener system, a composite deck can be a stunning upgrade to your home.

The new composite railings are also a great choice and are available in many colors and styles and require virtually no maintenance except for perhaps a rinse once or twice a year. If you have an old deck that is structurally sound, it is usually an easy and affordable upgrade to retrofit new composite decking and railings to the existing framing, which is a very popular project this year.

Windows and doors have also come a long way. New construction and replacement windows are generally clad with high quality, maintenance free exteriors and come prefinished on the interior, or paintable to match your existing trim color.

A window upgrade will also greatly increase the comfort of your home while helping you reduce your carbon foot print and save money on your heating and cooling bills. Doors are also an excellent upgrade to consider. A fiberglass front door is extremely efficient and can be stained to look just like mahogany or various other wood species.

Of course, there are still a lot of beautiful wood homes in New England, and they are not going anywhere anytime soon, so we would be remiss if we didn’t discuss paint.

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Local Town Pages www.norfolkwrenthamnews.com

June 1, 2014

Local Student Receives Music Award

Need A Lift book published each year by The American Legion, available at www. legion.org.

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Emily Garven of King Philip Regional High School received the American Legion Auxiliary Unit #225 Music Appreciation Award. Garven was selected from entries submitted by seniors from King Philip who demonstrated a passion for music and the arts during their years at King Philip. In addition to being a KP senior, Garven is the Director of the Inspiration Performing Troupe in Norfolk, MA which she established

in 2009. With plans to study Music and Theater Education, Garven will attend Bridgewater State University in the fall.

The American Legion Auxiliary awards more than $13.5 million each year in various scholarships across the country to young men and women for meeting their education goals.

Students and parents wishing to learn more about scholarships are encouraged to consult the

Founded in 1919, the American Legion Auxiliary is the world’s largest patriotic women’s service organization.

With a membership of nearly 850,000, local Auxiliary units have a strong presence in more than 9,500 communities nationwide. The Auxiliary’s mission to serve veterans, their families and their communities is carried out through its hundreds of outreach programs delivered by its members, volunteers and National Headquarters.

Bedrock Granite Holds Ribbon Cutting at New Showroom The United Regional Chamberhosted a ribbon cutting atBedrock Granite, 1092 South St., Wrentham, on April 30. The ribbon cutting celebrated the grand opening of the company’s second showroom. The spacious Wrentham showroom features a large selection of granite, marble, tile and more.

Bedrock Granite’s first showroom is located at 421 Old Colony Rd in Norton. Visit for more information.

Devine of Bedrock Granite, Michael Petit of OLE, Justin O’Leary of Bedrock Granite, Joe LaPalme of Bedrock Granite, Bert Costa of Bedrock Granite, Justin Dalton of Bedrock Granite, Kevin Raposo of

Bedrock Granite, Joe Tavares of FASTSIGNS North Attleboro, Ben Couto of Reynolds DeWalt, and Jack Lank of The United Regional Chamber of Commerce.

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June 1, 2014 Local Town Pages www.norfolkwrenthamnews.com

Norfolk Town Election Results Results from Norfolk’s Annual Town Election held on May 6.

Moderator - one 1yr term David M. Rosenberg - 377 Girard L. St. Amand - 308 Jason Talerman - 536 Blanks - 73 Write-in - 3 Town Clerk -one 3yr term Carol J. Greene - 948 Amy D. Lehan - 336 Blanks - 13 Write-in - 0 Selectman - one 3yr term Jeffrey T. Palumbo - 894 Blanks - 392 Write-in - 11 Assessors - one 3yr term Patricia J. Salamone - 897 Blanks - 399 Write-in - 1 Board of Health - one 3yr term Cheryl H. Dunnington - 862 Blanks - 434 Write-in - 1 Constable - one 3yr term Paul H. Terrio - 877 Blanks - 416 Write-in - 4 Constable - one 2yr term Mark E. Flaherty - 665 Daniel L. Fallon - 466 Blanks - 165 Write-in - 1

KP Regional School Committee - one 3yr term Blanks - 1207 Write-in - 90 Write-in candidate - Noelle Tonelli with 14 write-in votes.

Noelle has been contacted and accepted the position Library Trustee one 3yr term Glenn C. Hill - 597 Patricia M. McCarty - 479 Blanks - 221 Write-in - 0 Norfolk School Committee two 3yr terms Paul Edward Cochran Jr. - 643 Jeffrey R. Curry - 522 Michael P. Guidice Jr. - 433 Blanks - 989 Write-in - 7

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Norfolk School Committee one 2yr term Thomas Francis Doyle - 833 Blanks - 458 Write-in - 6 Planning board two 2yr terms Steven G. McClain - 743 John A. Weddleton - 703 Blanks - 1138 Write-in - 10 Recreation - two 3yr terms Thomas F. Terpstra - 795 R. Kevin Doolin - 701 Blanks - 1092 Write-in - 6

of June graduation diplomas and senior pictures with select frames

Metcalf Materials, Inc. of Franklin MA is celebrating our 25th year in business. We supply quality landscape and construction materials to homeowners and contractors. We also support the local community in many ways including Eagle Scout Projects, Youth Sports sponsorships and Volunteer work.

Thank you to all our past and present customers for a great 25 years. Please check us out atmetcalfmaterials.com, or call 508.528.8860.

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2014 Summer Guitar Workshops with Steve Marchena Guitar 101 (Beginner) This class is an introduction to guitar playing. We will begin by studying both the names of the notes on each string and the basic open position chords. Next, we will focus on the art of strumming and then apply this core knowledge to create basic accompaniments for a wide variety of popular tunes. Basic improvisation and use of the capo are also covered. This class is suitable for the absolute beginner.

Survey Of Guitar Styles (Intermediate) Essential rhythm and lead guitar techniques are explored, focusing on Blues, Jazz, Rock and Classical styles. Other styles covered are Country, Pop, Folk, Flamenco and Heavy Metal. This class is suitable for students who already have a strong working knowledge of basic open position chords.

Advanced Guitar Technique Workshop (Advanced) We will survey and develop the most advanced guitar techniques including: string skipping, alternate picking, sweep picking, finger picking, finger tapping and a variety of harmonic techniques. This class is suitable for students who have a strong working knowledge of barre chords and pentatonic scales.

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Franklin School for the Performing Arts to Hold Open House The Franklin School for the Performing Arts (FSPA) will

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hold an Open House for prospective students and families on Thursday, June 12 from 4-7 p.m. at 38 Main Street in downtown Franklin. The community is invited to tour the facilities, observe classes and rehearsals, speak with faculty and staff, and learn more about FSPA programs for all ages and abilities in music, dance, and drama, whether for recreational enjoyment or serious study.

Prospective students are also encouraged to try a complimentary class.

Since 1985, FSPA has been dedicated to the enjoyment of the arts for all ages and to the artistic growth and development of young people. Founded by Director Raye Lynn Mercer and built upon the notion that arts experiences are an integral part of a well-rounded education, FSPA offers an extensive roster of classes in all dance disciplines, acting, musical theater, voice, and instrumental instruction. An unparalleled calendar of performing opportunities features studio voice recitals, opera scenes, acoustic coffee houses, Glee Club, musical theater troupes, dance companies, Ballet Repertoire Series, chamber music, jazz and percussion ensembles. Many FSPA students also participate in the affiliated Franklin Performing Arts Company’s annual season of shows.

FSPA’s summer programming runs from June 30 to August 23 and features an eight-week session of voice, instrumental and dance classes, two ballet intensives, and a two-week

SummerStage musical theater program. A series of one-week performing arts camps includes Camp ProVoice, Jazz and Tap Camp, Choreography Camp, Broadway Camp and Acting Camp, as well as Little Gems Ballet Camp, Creative Kids Camp, and Little Music School Experience for younger children.

Among FSPA’s 2- and 3-day summer workshops, critically acclaimed R&B singer April Hall will conduct a Vocal Styles workshop for ages 13-18, introducing students to jazz phrasing, scatting, and improvisation, as well as microphone and performance techniques. Rock Out, for musicians of all levels, provides students with the opportunity to jam with talented area musicians and learn from well-known Boston professionals. A performance skills workshop, Up Your Game, will focus on audition techniques, presentation skills, and developing or improving an audition binder, headshot/resume, and audition wardrobe. Behind the Scenes will introduce students to the many details involved in bringing a production to the stage, including an overview of the technical and operational aspects of producing a show.

FSPA classes for the school year continue through June 23 and registration for summer and fall sessions is ongoing. For more information, including summer session brochure with full program descriptions and dates, call (508) 528-8668 or visit online at www.fspaonline. com.

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June 1, 2014 Local Town Pages www.norfolkwrenthamnews.com

Sherman is Golden

By Patrick Coleman

his comfort zone and challenge himself artistically. For Yin & Yang, she gave him one requirement to include pen and ink, not his first choice of medium.

“I was more comfortable with

The development of the artist has been fast. His interest and desire to take photographs and make art didn’t really hit Sherman until his sophomore year of high school. “It probably was when I started sophomore year with Mrs. Carneiro,” Sherman says.

King Philip senior Austin Sherman has something in common with well-known artists and writers like Andy Warhol, Truman Capote, Joyce Carol Oates, Sylvia Plath and Stephen King.

They all share a Scholastic Art & Writing Award, an organization that has recognized the creativity of teenagers for over 90 years. This year, Sherman joined elite company by winning a national gold medal for his drawing Yin & Yang and will travel to Carnegie Hall in New York City on June 6th to attend a special Austin Sherman pictured with his art teacher Cathleen Caraward ceremony. neiro What did the talented artist do when he learned his drawing won a gold medal?

“I freaked out,” Sherman said.

He found his name listed on the organization’s web site and ran down to the art room to see

color pencil, so I did a mix with color pencil and ink,” Sherman explains.

The push out of his comfort zone worked since his piece stood out among the 255,000 submissions.

Less than 1 percent of the works submitted receive gold medals.

The fact that he won with a drawing is impressive because of the shear number of submissions he competed against and because Austin Sherman’s Yin & Yang earned the KP senior a around KP, prestigious Scholastic Art & Writing Award.

Sherman is known for his work with a camera. “His his teacher, Cathleen Carneiro, and call home with the news. “I photography is amazing,” King Philip Regional High School was shaking,” he said. “I didn’t Principal Lisa Oliveira says. think I would win.”

“That’s what I thought he would The piece that received the win with.” gold medal is said to be a great His art teacher agrees. “He example of Sherman’s work entered a category that’s pretty at KP, the give and take he has rich,” Carneiro says. “It’s very with his teacher Mrs. Carneiro, popular and you’re fighting and his growth as an artist. more submissions for those Carneiro says she is often pushgolds.” ing Sherman to move out of

Page 11

In the fall, Sherman plans to attend Savannah College of Art and Design and study photography, but he plans to continue to develop his other talents.

“I want to major in photography,” he says. “I want to do something with illustration, use my painting and drawing skills.”

His teacher is just excited for the senior’s next phase at college saying he is ready for the challenges his professors will put on him. She also commended Sherman’s parents for their support of his passion for photography and art, and she knows his future is bright.

“This is his life,” Carniero says.

“I can’t wait for him to be in his medium and major in college and to have professors get a hold of him. There is no stopping him.”

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Local Town Pages www.norfolkwrenthamnews.com

Electric Youth to Perform at Showcase Live Bon Voyage Concert for European Tour Electric Youth (EY), the international touring ensemble of singer-dancers trained at the Franklin School for the Performing Arts (FSPA), will perform at Showcase Live at Patriot Place in Foxboro on Friday, June 13 at 7:30 p.m.

The event is a Bon Voyage Concert for Electric Youth, coming just days before the ensemble departs on June 19th for a three-week concert tour of Austria and Italy. The group’s 11th European tour will include a return Fourth of July engagement at Aviano Air Force Base to entertain U.S. Troops and families stationed abroad.

Electric Youth is backed by an eight-piece band of Boston musicians who’ve performed, recorded and toured with such music legends as Tony Bennett, Aretha Franklin, Dizzy Gillespie, B.B. King, Diana Ross, The Temptations and Van Morrison. EY’s show offers high-energy family entertainment, delivering fully choreographed performances of classic rock, contemporary pop and Broadway hits for audiences of all ages. Audiences at Show-

case Live will hear two full sets featuring the best of Aerosmith, The Beatles, Michael Jackson, Bruno Mars, Frank Sinatra, Carrie Underwood and more.

shows, the studio album will include unique renditions of timeless hits.

“Several of the band members also write arrangements for EY that allow the group to take classic songs and make them their own,” says Director Raye Lynn Mercer.

Electric Youth has launched a

Electric Youth 2014 debuted at Showcase Live on February 28.

Selected by audition annually, EY members are chosen for superior musicianship, stage presence and triple threat accomplishments in voice, dance and acting. This season EY features 10 performers, ages 14 to 17, including Madison Asgeirsson, 15, Kendra Dombroski, 15, Ali Funkhouser, 17, Graham Hancock, 15, Jocelyn Jones, 15,

The 2014 tour will feature concerts in Vienna, Melk and Steiermark, Austria, including a performance at Ehrenhausen Castle, benefit concert at Vienna’s historic 19th century Odeon Theater and workshop with students at the Amadeus School. Performances in Italy will include multiple shows in Lignano and Bibione along the Adriatic Coast, concerts in Todi and Montecatini within the Tuscany-Umbria region, and at Lake Como.

Prior to departure, Electric Youth will wrap up the group’s 6th professional album. The ensemble and musicians have already laid the first tracks at Mansfield’s MockingBird Recording Studio. As with EY

Kickstarter fundraising campaign to help cover costs associated with the album’s mixing, mastering and distribution.

Visit www.kickstarter.com and search the group’s project to learn more.

and Shaina McGillis, 15, from Franklin; Michael Fajardo, 15, from Hopkinton; Sam Evans, 14, from Medfield; Maddy Williams, 15, from Medway; and Jenna McDermott, 15, from Wrentham.

June 1, 2014

EY’s show band features Kenny Hadley on drums, Arnie Krakowsky on tenor saxophone, Artie Montanaro on trombone, Walter Platt on trumpet, Bill Miele on bass, Ken Reid on baritone saxophone, Mark White on guitar and Mercer on piano. Under the direction of Mark Poniatowski, musical arrangers for Electric Youth are Rick Hammett, Jeff Perry, Walter Platt, Poniatowski, Mark White and Ben Whiting. Choreographers include Mercer, Cheryl Madeux, Nick Paone and Kellie Stamp.

Tickets for the Showcase Live concert are $18 for Loge Sets and $28 for Premium Seating. To purchase tickets, visit www.electricyouth.com. Please call FSPA at 508-5288668 for table reservations for larger parties.

Doors open at 6 p.m. for best seat selection and dinner, featuring Showcase Live’s menu of distinctive cuisine and kid-friendly fare.

Prospective FSPA students are encouraged to contact FSPA for information about complimentary tickets, available through the school’s All Access Pass program.

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Page 13

LIVING HEALTHY Weight Loss Through NRF Technology Explained: Dr. Johns Technology is a scientific breakthrough that allows the body to communicate its needs without any guessing.

Comparisons to the baseline allow for analysis to determine biological preferences, biomarkers out of range, and areas in which the body may be deficient or unbalanced.

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taylor

continued from page 3

registration will open at 7:30.

The officially measured 5K is a fun, scenic route through a beautiful residential section of Norfolk. Runners and walkers can pre-register through May 31st at www.racemenu.com/ events/35181-Taylor-s-Triumph or by mailing in a registration form. Registrations will also be accepted on the day of the race.

Last year, more than 550 participants attended the first Taylor’s Triumph and the event was a true reflection of what makes Norfolk a special place to live.

First-time 5K runners and walkers, young teens and pre-teens, older adults and experienced runners all joined together to celebrate Taylor and support the Manning family. This year, we anticipate an equally enthusiastic outpouring from the community and hope you will join us for this wonderful event.

The Taylor’s Triumph 5K will

include water stations, refreshments and live music! All participants are encouraged to wear Taylor’s favorite color “pink.”

Participants will receive a commemorative t-shirt and runners will be “chip-timed.” Entry fees are $30 for pre-registrants and $35 for same day registrations. All proceeds will be used for the construction of the Taylor Manning Memorial, an accessible water park at Camp Jewell, a YMCA camp beloved by the entire Manning family.

Taylor was a bright, energetic child who excelled in dance and school. She attended both the Norfolk Elementary Schools and Ursuline Academy where she made many enduring friendships. She had a passion for adventure and loved travelling the country and abroad. She was close to her family and enjoyed spending time with her brother Jack, currently a 7th grader at KP Junior High. Please join the Norfolk community at Taylor’s Triumph to remember Taylor and celebrate her life!

258 Main St. Suite#201• Milford, Ma 01757 • 508-634-2444

Local Town Pages www.norfolkwrenthamnews.com

Page 14

June 1, 2014

LIVING HEALTHY Diabetes and the Eye By: Roger M. Kaldawy, M.D. Milford Franklin Eye Center The longer a person has diabetes, the higher their chances of developing diabetic retinopathy. This disease of the retina can occur with all types of

diabetes. This is now a leading cause of blindness in American adults and the most common diabetic eye disease, affecting an estimated 4.1 million adults over the age of 40 in the United States. If left untreated, diabetic retinopathy can lead to blindness.

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Diabetic retinopathy occurs when prolonged periods of high blood sugar levels cause damage to the small blood vessels in the retina at the back of the eye. The retina is the film at the back of the eye, which receives light images and sends them to the brain. A healthy retina is essential for good vision. These blood vessels initially become leaky when damaged by high sugar in the blood, and then may become blocked off. The leaky vessels can lead to spots of bleeding on the retina. In addition, fluid and exudates (fats) escape from the leaky blood vessels on to the retina. This may also cause swelling, known as edema of the retina. The blocked vessels can starve the retina of oxygen, leading to the growth of new abnormal vessels from the retina, and damage to the retina due to lack of oxygen (ischemia).Good control of diabetes by controlling the blood sugar level helps to reduce the chances of developing retinopathy.

Risk factors for diabetic retinopathy include poor blood sugar control, protein in your urine, high blood pressure, the longer you’ve had diabetes and high cholesterol and triglycerides.

There are three main types of diabetic retinopathy: nonproliferative, proliferative and maculopathy. These are not

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different diseases, but they are different stages of the same condition. This means the type you have may change as the disease progresses. It’s also possible to have more than one type at once.

In non-proliferative retinopathy (also called background retinopathy), small areas of swelling in the blood vessel walls form blebs (microaneurysms) on the retina. Other tiny yellow patches of hard exudates (fats from the blood) and other areas of bleeding (hemorrhage) appear as dots and blots. This type of retinopathy is not sight-threatening, but needs to be monitored by your ophthalmologist.

Proliferative retinopathy is the most dangerous type of diabetic retinopathy. It causes no symptoms until it is very advanced.

In proliferative retinopathy, some of the tiny blood vessels in the retina become blocked. In response to this lack of blood in the retina, new abnormal blood vessels grow. Although these new vessels are trying to help by bringing in more oxygen, they are fragile and may bleed into the eye (vitreous hemorrhage), stimulate the formation of scar tissues that can cause the retina to peel away from the back of the eye (detachment) and cause a reduction in vision.

If these new, abnormal blood vessels were left untreated,

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they could eventually lead to blindness. Furthermore, these abnormal blood vessels increase the likelihood of a type of glaucoma that is very difficult to treat.

The area of the retina we use most is called the macula. It provides our central vision and is essential for clear, detailed vision. In maculopathy, the hemorrhages, exudates and swellings occur in the macula.

This may interfere with vision, particularly for reading and seeing fine details.

The diagnosis of diabetic retinopathy is made by examining the back of the eye (retina), using special instruments.

Diabetic retinopathy will not affect vision until it is at an advanced stage. This means it’s usually detected by routine checks, making regular eye examinations a must for people with diabetes. It is crucial for all people with diabetes to be screened for diabetic retinopathy on an annual basis.

Diabetic retinopathy is not entirely preventable, but it’s clear that long-term good control of diabetes helps to reduce your risk. If you smoke, stop smoking. Check and control your cholesterol and blood pressure.

Do not miss screening eye appointments.

Diabetic retinopathy treatment can vary from observation, to laser treatment to more recent high tech interventions (intravitreal anti VEGF injections) designed to stop the growth of new abnormal blood vessels. In rare cases eye surgery is necessary.

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June 1, 2014 Local Town Pages www.norfolkwrenthamnews.com

LIVING HEALTHY Day of Yoga

By Patrick Coleman This Spring, the Gillette Stadium Field House changed from an indoor football practice field to a giant yoga studio, home to hundreds of yogis hoping to help Boston Children’s Hospital and Citizen Schools. The gathering was for Yoga Reaches Out and among the participants were several from Wrentham including yoga instructor Julie Elpus.

Elpus is a 200-hour registered yoga teacher. She teaches from her Wrentham home studio, Inner Bliss Yoga, at Tranquil Souls Yoga in Franklin and at USMMA in Bellingham. She also teaches when needed at other local studios. For Elpus, combining her passion for yoga with a desire to help people was a win win. Each participant pledged to raise $250 and shared their collective interest in yoga at the Patriots indoor practice facility. “I love this event because it brings together a group of almost 1,000 people, under the roof at Gillette Field House, who share a common bond of yoga, and who want to

participate in seva, the sanskrit word for selfless service,” she said before the day of yoga. “It is a day of inspiration, personal stories, wonderful teachers, great vendors, giveaways and amazing live music.”

The past two years Elpus was a participant on other people’s teams, but this year she decided to form her own. “My goal was to recruit a team of 10. I am really blessed to have amazing, dedicated and inspiring students who I thought would be excited to experience the day as well.

And, lo and behold, I recruited 10,” she says.

The Wrentham residents on the team included Tara Brengel, Heather Cunningham, Michelle Gray, Anne King, Pauline Lotito, Laurie Sutherland, and Judy Wilk. The other three members included Wrentham native and current Providence resident Nicole Dreyer, Kristen Nanos of Franklin, and Renee Bellinger,of Milton. “Most of these gals practice yoga with me, and the rest have just seen my outreach on Facebook and decided to join in,” Elpus says.

Collectively the team raised $3,500.

The event is very special for Elpus, and she says the day leaves her with a strong sense of community. “The best memories I have from over the past two years are thinking about pausing during my yoga practice, to just look around the room, at all the brightly colored yoga mats, the sound of collective breathing amongst the participants, who are all ages and backgrounds, and just feeling such overwhelming love, peace and connectedness,” she says.

“It has been a place for me to have mini reunions with fellow yogis who I trained with, and also a place to make new connections as well. I am excited to shared this experience with Team Inner Bliss this year.”

Page 15

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If you’d like to participate in Yoga Reaches Out, walk-ins are welcome, but you still need to pay the $25 registration fee and pledge to raise $250. The event starts at 9 a.m. at Gillette Stadium Field House on Sunday, April 27.

(This article is from The Wrentham Times, www.wrenthamtimes.com)

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Page 16

Local Town Pages www.norfolkwrenthamnews.com

Sports

Murray Conquers Adversity, Shines For KP Baseball Team

By Ken Hamwey Staff Sports Writer Michael Murray is a senior at King Philip Regional whose athletic history deals with facing lots of adversity and overcoming huge roadblocks by staying positive.

His story is a study in perseverance. He’s also got a nice profile — it’s a profile of courage.

When he could have surrendered to setbacks, he relied on determination. Instead of asking why he had to battle three serious injuries and a bout with cancer, he stood tall during his rehab stints and never went negative.

Murray has a strong will and he’s someone who can teach all of us some rewarding lessons about real-life situations.

During his career at KP, the 5-foot-10, 185-pounder has been limited to a meager 2½ quarters of varsity football, one full season of indoor track and less than two full years of varsity baseball. His injuries, starting as a freshman, include a fractured collarbone, a torn ACL in his right knee as a

junior, and a severely sprained MCL in the same knee as a senior. He was diagnosed in February of his freshman year with Ewing’s Sarcoma, a form of bone cancer. He underwent seven months of chemotherapy, surgery followed and now he’s cancer-free since.

he’s a loyal friend and there’s no finer student-athlete.’’

the Warriors to qualify for tourney play.

Murray, an honor student with a GPA of 3.6, insists he’s rallied back to compete because of the support he’s received from KP students and also his teammates in football and baseball.

“When I played my sophomore year, we were 8-12,’’ Murray recalled. “Last year, even though I sat out, I was at most of the games since I was a captain. We didn’t fare well, going 1-19. But, this season has been better but unfortunately we won’t be in the playoffs.

I’m pleased I stayed healthy this season and was able to contribute. It’s a good way to finish my KP career but I really would have liked to qualify for the tourney. That was my top priority.’’

“When I was dealing with cancer, the football team was so gracious,’’ he said. “I also cherish the support I got from the baseball guys and the entire student body. Everyone really reached out to me.’’

“You learn what’s important in life when After his MCL injury in you face some of the football against Middlethings I’ve dealt with,’’ boro last fall, Murray said Murray, a captain didn’t sit out after rehab. who finally got to play He went out for track and a full season of basecompeted admirably in ball at KP. “I remained the 55-meter dash, the positive through the last 300 and the 4x200 relay. three years because I “I scored points in the Positive attitude helps Michael Murray overcomdidn’t want anything to ing huge roadblocks.

55 with some third-place prevent me from playing finishes and I did okay in sports. When I was going 8 RBIs and 15 stolen bases. A the relay,’’ Murray noted. through chemotherapy at Dana contact hitter who has power, “Track was a last minute deciFarber, all the people there were Murray usually is patient at the sion.

I felt good and I had the so positive, whether it was the plate but he isn’t afraid to jump itch to compete after missing Jimmy Fund staff or my doctor on the first pitch. almost three full seasons of (Annette Werger).’’ football.’’

“Michael’s endured more Murray, who hit .290 as a adversity than most people will Murray, who will attend the sophomore and had one home face in a lifetime,’’ said Patrick University of Rhode Island and run and 13 RBIs, excelled in Weir, the KP baseball coach. major in physical therapy, may his final season at KP. Playing “He’s been a pleasure to coach pursue baseball in college, trycenterfield, he’s relied on his and I’ve been blessed by having ing out as a walk-on. But as far speed and his glove defensively time to work with him. He’s an as the present is concerned, the and, through 18 games, he was amazing young man with great personable Plainville native had hitting .444 with one homer, perspective. A fierce competitor, one primary goal. He wanted

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KP had a 7-11 record with two games left as the deadline approached for Local Town Pages. If the Warriors win their final two games, they’d fall one game short of qualifying.

In his role as captain, Murray is quick to offer help if a younger player requests it and he’s quick to lead by example.

Relying on an athletic philosophy of “doing my best to get us in a position to win,’’ Murray lists his role models as his parents (Lorraine and John) and the KP community “for their support and encouragement.’’

Michael Murray’s story is remarkable. He’s displayed courage and tenacity and he’s also relied on faith. He could easily be called “the comeback kid.’’

But Michael Murray is more.

Much more.

June 1, 2014 Local Town Pages www.norfolkwrenthamnews.com

Page 17

Sports

Primavera, Serves Up Help

By Christopher T­remblay

“After eight straight years of my daughters (Stephanie and Kendra) going through the system here I began thinking about coaching,” Primavera said. “I knew that I would be retiring from the FDIC soon and wanted to find something that was fun, interesting and challenging. That’s when I approached Bob.”

When King Philip High School’s longtime girls tennis coach Bob Goldberg notched the 600th win of his illustrious career for the first time in his 42 years coaching he had something that he has never had before – an assistant coach. Gary Primavera has volunteered his services to give the KP legend a hand this spring.

“When it comes to tennis, schools usually don’t have enough money for both a coach Gary Primavera volunteers for KP Tennis. and an assistant,” Goldberg said. “Gary came to me and volunteered his knew who I was,” Primavera services.” said. “I knew a few of the girls, Primavera actually approached but nothing of their personality Goldberg a year earlier; unfortu- until this year.” nately King Philip had a policy that would not permit an adult from coaching their own child.

Last season Primavera’s daughter Kendra was a senior on the squad so he would have to wait a year, but that was ok for the now assistant tennis coach.

“I was ok with not coaching right away. Last year I started showing up more frequently at games and practices, so the girls

Having grown up playing tennis for Gaithersburg High School in Maryland, Primavera got involved in coaching when his two daughters decided to pick up tennis rackets for the first time. In 1989 Primavera moved to Massachusetts and not knowing anyone in the area he stopped playing tennis for about 15 years, but the coaching bug was still in him.

Although Goldberg has shown that he is fully capable of coaching a girl’s tennis team, he was more than happy to have Primavera give him a hand this spring.

“He gives me another set of eyes. In tennis you can have up to five matches going on at the same time. This allows me to split everything up in terms of watching the girls and coaching them,” Goldberg said. “Besides Gary can coach as well as I can and that’s a plus to the program.”

When Goldberg was asked about Primavera being his successor, the longtime coach didn’t know if he’d want it.

“He just retired, so I’m not even sure if he’d want to. I do know he can coach,” Goldberg

S.C. Norfolk Announces Fall 2014 Soccer Registration Registration for S.C. Norfolk, the home of youth travel and indoor soccer for Norfolk, MA, in grades 3-6 (U9-U12), is currently open for its outdoor Fall 2014 Season. Registration will close on Friday, June 6th. To register go to www.scnorfolk.com and click on “Online Registration”.

Fall 2014 will offer a 10 game season, with games played on Saturdays, along with two weekly practices.

S.C. Norfolk is a competitive “town travel soccer” program whose mission is to promote and enhance the game of soccer for the youth of Norfolk, MA. The purpose of S.C. Norfolk is to provide a high-quality, safe and fun environment for learning and playing the game of soccer while competing against the best players from surrounding towns.

The S.C. Norfolk soccer program is affiliated with several youth soccer organizations. The program plays in the Boston Area Youth Soccer (BAYS) league. BAYS is a member of the Massachusetts Youth Soccer Association (MYSA) and in turn, MYSA is a member of the United States Youth Soccer Association For more information on the S.C. Norfolk organization and the programs it offers, please go to www.scnorfolk.com or contact Mike Breen, Registrar of S.C. Norfolk, at anpost@gmail.com.

said. “Besides I don’t even know when I’m retiring, I take it one year at a time and don’t even think about it until midDecember.”

Although coaching is something Primavera would like to do down the road, right now he’d much rather be an assistant.

Primavera was unsure of what he would do if Goldberg did decide to finally hang up his racket.

“I’d rather be an unpaid assistant to Bob than a paid coach without him,” Primavera said.

“We get along great together and if he’s still happy coaching, then I’m happy volunteering.”

“The camaraderie on this team is unlike anything that I’ve ever seen and they love Bob,” Primavera said. “If I was asked to take over the program – I would probably want to, but you never know. This is my very first day of retirement; you never know what’s going to happen.”

Although there’s nothing written in stone and he would have to apply for the position if and when Goldberg decided to leave coaching, King Philip would be wise to go with a successor who studied under the legend.

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Local Town Pages www.norfolkwrenthamnews.com

June 1, 2014

Sports

KP Walpole Girls Hockey Team Wins Championship For the second consecutive season, the King Philip–Walpole Girls U14A Hockey team won the South Shore Conference (SSC) Championship with a 3-1 victory over Canton and successfully defended their U14A title. This year’s Championship caps off an excellent

SSC season for the team as they also finished as regular season champions within the highly competitive South Shore Conference with a league record of 28 wins and only 2 losses.

for the 2nd consecutive year and competed in the MA State Tournament in Winthrop, MA where they finished as the Tier III State Runner up after being defeated by Melrose 1-0 in 2 overtimes in the State Championship game.

The team also had many other accomplishments throughout the season as they won the MA District 3 Championship

Earlier in the season, the team played in the High School level

U19B Division of the South Shore Conference and won that league Championship with a 1-0 win over a very strong Weymouth team.

The combined yearly record for the team was an impressive 51-10-1, which includes all Playoff, SSC League and Tournament play.

Team members include Bailey Turner, Vanessa Botelho, Olivia McCarthy, Francesca Bonanno, Allison Smith, Nicole Connor, Cameron Johnson, Deirdre Cannon, Amanda Janowicz, Elizabeth Furfari, Katie Crowther, Katelyn Holmes, Brooke McCann, Caroline Wilkins and is coached by Peter Furfari, Tom Connor, and Scott Wilkins.

Fall Travel Soccer

Current 6th and 7th grade students residing in Norfolk, Plainville and Wrentham can register for Fall Travel Soccer beginning May 1st. The King Philip Soccer Association (KPSA) provides competitive travel soccer teams for 7th and 8th grade students (U14) in the Fall and 7th through 12th grade students (U14 - U18) in the Spring. Contact the organization to see if registration is still open.

Placement Evaluations will take place on Sunday, June 15th. For more information visit www.kpsoccer.org.

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June 1, 2014 Local Town Pages www.norfolkwrenthamnews.com

Calendar of Events June 1 Herons at the Nest: Sunday, June 1st, from 9:00 – 11:30 a.m. Join us for an easy walk to a magnificent rookery which serves as home to more than 30 pairs of great blue herons near Stony Brook. 108 North St., Norfolk June 4 Baby Time – Stories, rhymes, songs, and play for babies and their caregivers. This is a 6-week program that runs on Wednesdays from March 5-April 9. Baby Time is now a drop-in program, so there is no need to register! No meeting April 16 or April 23. The next session starts July 9. Norfolk Public Library, 139 Main St, Norfolk, MA, 10:30 to 11 a.m.

Multi-Age Storytime- An interactive drop-in story time with songs, games, and a hands-on activity for children 2 and up with caregiver. No meeting April 16 or April 23.

Norfolk Public Library, 139 Main St, Norfolk, MA, 11:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.

On My Own Storytime - An independent story time experience with books, songs, and a hands-on activity. Caregivers must stay in the building, but are encouraged to let children attend the program alone. No meeting April 16 or April 23.

Norfolk Public Library, 139 Main St, Norfolk, MA, 1:30 to 2 p.m.

June 6 Baby/Toddler Playgroups - Two programs – Birth to pre-walkers with Mom, Dad or caregiver meet on Fridays at 9:30 a.m. Toddlers (walkers) to ages 2 ½ with Mom, Dad or caregiver meet on Fridays at 10:30 a.m. Meet new friends, play with the toys and gym equipment purchased with funds from the Friends of Fiske!!! Come join the fun!

No registration required just drop in. If arriving before 10 a.m. please ring doorbell.

Fiske Public Library, 110 Randall Rd., Wrentham, 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.

June 7 Taylor’s Triumph 2nd Annual 5K Run/Walk Race, 22 Myrtle St., Norfolk MA, 9 a.m. Registration opens at 7:30 a.m.

Norfolk Lions Community Day from 11 a.m. through 4 p.m. Once again the Holmes Family has graciously agreed to host the event at their property at 22 Myrtle Street, Norfolk.

Hunger Games – Basic Survival Course - For Tweens and Teens Matt Gabriel, a naturalist who has taken advanced survival and outdoor courses will share his experience at Fiske Library. His Basic Survival Course is based on “The Hunger Games” book trilogy and tailored to tweens and teens ages 10 and up. This is a truly unique, exciting and interactive program where kids will get to learn real survival skills such as how to create a life saving shelter anywhere, how to locate and purify water, build a quick fire, learn four edible/medicinal wild plants that are abundant throughout North America year-round, archery basics and more!! Tickets available at the circulation desk on May 1st. Program is free but canned-good donations will be gratefully accepted for the Wrentham Food Pantry. This program is supported by the FRIENDS OF THE FISKE. Fiske Public Library, 110 Randall Rd., Wrentham, 1:30 p.m.

June 9 Wrentham Annual Town Meeting at King Philip Regional High School, 7:30 p.m., 201 Franklin St., Wrentham, MA. June 11 Baby Time – Stories, rhymes, songs, and play for babies and their caregivers. This is a 6-week program that runs on Wednesdays from March 5-April 9. Baby Time is now a drop-in program, so there is no need to register! No meeting April 16 or April 23.

The next session starts July 9.

Norfolk Public Library, 139 Main St, Norfolk, MA, 10:30 to 11 a.m.

Multi-Age Storytime- An interactive drop-in story time with songs, games, and a hands-on activity for children 2 and up with caregiver. No meeting April 16 or April 23.

Norfolk Public Library, 139 Main St, Norfolk, MA, 11:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Page 19

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On My Own Storytime - An independent story time experience with books, songs, and a hands-on activity. Caregivers must stay in the building, but are encouraged to let children attend the program alone. No meeting April 16 or April 23.

Norfolk Public Library, 139 Main St, Norfolk, MA, 1:30 to 2 p.m.

June 12 The Franklin School for the Performing Arts (FSPA) will hold an Open House for prospective students and families on Thursday, June 12 from 4-7 p.m. at 38 Main Street in downtown Franklin.

June 13 Baby/Toddler Playgroups - Two programs – Birth to pre-walkers with Mom, Dad or caregiver meet on Fridays at 9:30 a.m. Toddlers (walkers) to ages 2 ½ with Mom, Dad or caregiver meet on Fridays at 10:30 a.m. Meet new friends, play with the toys and gym equipment purchased with funds from the Friends of Fiske!!! Come join the fun!

No registration required just drop in. If arriving before 10 a.m. please ring doorbell.

Fiske Public Library, 110 Randall Rd., Wrentham, 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.

June 14 3rd Annual Trash Mob, Wrentham Developmental Center, 1 to 4 p.m.

June 20 Baby/Toddler Playgroups - Two programs – Birth to pre-walkers with Mom, Dad or caregiver meet on Fridays at 9:30 a.m. Toddlers (walkers) to ages 2 ½ with Mom, Dad or caregiver meet on Fridays at 10:30 a.m. Meet new friends, play with the toys and gym equipment purchased with funds from the Friends of Fiske!!! Come join the fun!

No registration required just drop in. If arriving before 10 a.m. please ring doorbell.

Fiske Public Library, 110 Randall Rd., Wrentham, 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.

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June 21 Norfolk Animal Control’s Annual Low Cost Micro Chipping Clinic for pets. The Village Groomer, 2245 Providence Highway, Walpole, MA, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

June 26 Evening Book Club, Book to be Announced, FACILITATOR : Jan Battikha. Fiske Public Library, 110 Randall Rd., Wrentham, 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.

June 27 Baby/Toddler Playgroups - Two programs – Birth to pre-walkers with Mom, Dad or caregiver meet on Fridays at 9:30 a.m. Toddlers (walkers) to ages 2 ½ with Mom, Dad or caregiver meet on Fridays at 10:30 a.m. Meet new friends, play with the toys and gym equipment purchased with funds from the Friends of Fiske!!! Come join the fun!

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Local Town Pages www.norfolkwrenthamnews.com

June 1, 2014

Be Prepared for the Changing “Seasons” of Your Life challenges, including the following:

By Mike Kerrigan A few days ago, we observed May Day, a celebration of spring. And, after a long and hard winter in many parts of the country, most of us are ready for sunshine, warmer temperatures and the hopefulness that spring always symbolizes. But as winter gives way to spring, we are also reminded that our lives have “seasons,” too — and it pays to be prepared for all of them. So, as you move into the “retirement season,” you’ll need to prepare for several possible

Outliving your resources — The idea of outliving one’s financial resources is certainly not one we want to face. In fact, in a poll of people ages 44 to 75 sponsored by Allianz Life Insurance, 61% said they fear depleting their assets more than they fear dying. The best way you can overcome anxiety about running out of money is to invest and plan. Contribute as much as you can afford to your IRA and 401(k) or other employer-sponsored retirement plan — and when your salary goes up over time, increase your contributions. As for the “plan” part, try to envision the type of lifestyle you want during retirement, and then estimate how much this lifestyle will cost. Once you reach retirement, you will also need to do

some planning — specifically, you will need to calculate how much money you can afford to withdraw from your investments each year.

Becoming disabled — Onethird of all people between the ages of 30 and 64 will become disabled at some point, according to the Health Insurance Association of America. If you became disabled, even temporarily, the loss of income could prove devastating to your financial security, and that of your family’s. To avoid this worrisome scenario, you may want to consider disability insurance. If your employer offers this coverage as an employee benefit, take it — but don’t assume it will be sufficient. Many times, an employer-sponsored disability policy will only cover a shortterm disability and may have a long waiting period for benefits to kick in. Consequently you

may need to purchase your own disability insurance policy to supplement your employer’s coverage.

Requiring long-term care — Unfortunately, many people eventually require some type of long-term care, whether that involves a stay in a nursing home or the assistance of a home health care aid. This type of care is expensive, and Medicare only covers part of it. Just how costly is long-term care?

The national average for home health aide services is nearly $45,000 per year, and a private room in a nursing home is nearly $84,000 per year, according to a recent survey by Genworth, a financial security company. To meet long-term care costs, you could self-insure, but that might be prohibitively expensive. But failing to do anything about meeting long-term care costs could result in the need for your

grown children or other family members to get involved in some fashion — and that is something you no doubt wish to avoid. Fortunately, you can find solutions. To learn about appropriate protection vehicles, consult with your financial advisor.

With some thoughtful planning, constant vigilance and timely action, you can meet all these challenges — and enjoy all the seasons of life in which you find yourself.

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones financial advisor.

Edward Jones is headquartered in St. Louis. The Edward Jones website is located atwww. edwardjones.com, and its recruiting website is www.careers. edwardjones.com. Member SIPC.

Investment strategies. Thank you KP Community One-on-one advice.

Mike Kerrigan Financial Advisor .

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The King Philip Parents’ Network would like to acknowledge and thank the many community groups, businesses, and individuals that have generously contributed to our organization. We would also like to thank the KP Administration for its unwavering support.

Because of that support, we have accomplished an incredible amount this year, all while organizing and hosting our traditional events and activi-

ties: the Father/Daughter Dance, Staff Appreciation Week, and the All Night Party.

This past year we have purchased and installed the new message board near the tennis court entrance, as well as additional picnic tables outside the cafeteria. We are proud to have funded and distributed teacher mini-grants so educators can implement special projects to enhance the classroom experience for KP students. Recently, we increased the dollar amount of the scholarships we give to graduating seniors, and spearheaded an Academic Wall of Fame to acknowledge the top students. Finally, we were pleased to financially support KP Principal Dr. Lisa Oliveira in her Dancing with the Wrentham Stars effort for the King Philip Warrior Turf Complex.

We are grateful for the KP families that joined the KPPN and volunteered their time and talents this year. Their membership dues, as well as several successful fundraisers, have enabled our activities to continue and helped implement additional projects. Thanks to the efforts of our treasurer and Covidien employee Eileen Green, we were also awarded a grant as part of Covidien Grants Volunteer Incentive Program (VIP). We hope next year every KP family will consider joining our organization, so that working together we can achieve our common goal of supporting and enriching the school community. For complete information about the KP Parents’ Network, see our website at kpparentnetwork.org.

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June 1, 2014 Local Town Pages www.norfolkwrenthamnews.com

What to Do If You Haven’t Filed an Income Tax Return

Filing a past due return may not be as difficult as you think. your taxes. Payments can be made by credit card, electronic funds transfer, check, money order, cashier’s check, or cash.

Payment Options - For Those Who Can’t Pay in Full

By Jeffrey Schweitzer Taxpayers should file all tax returns that are due, regardless of whether full payment can be made with the return. Depending on an individual’s circumstances, a taxpayer filing late may qualify for a payment plan.

It is important, however, to know that full payment of taxes upfront saves you money.

Here’s What to Do When Your Return Is Late Gather Past Due Return Information Gather return information and come see us. You should bring any and all information related to income and deductions for the tax years for which a return is required to be filed.

Payment Options - Ways to Make a Payment There are several different ways to make a payment on

Taxpayers unable to pay all taxes due on the bill are encouraged to pay as much as possible. By paying as much as possible now, the amount of interest and penalties owed will be lessened. Based on the circumstances, a taxpayer could qualify for an extension of time to pay, an installment agreement, a temporary delay, or an offer in compromise.

Taxpayers who need more time to pay can set up either a short-term payment extension or a monthly payment plan.

A short-term extension gives a taxpayer up to 120 days to pay.

No fee is charged, but the latepayment penalty plus interest will apply.

A monthly payment plan or installment agreement gives a taxpayer more time to pay.

However, penalties and interest will continue to be charged on the unpaid portion of the debt throughout the duration of the installment agreement/payment plan. In terms of how to pay your tax bill, it is important to review all your options; the interest rate on a loan or credit

card may be lower than the combination of penalties and interest imposed by the Internal Revenue Code. You should pay as much as possible before entering into an installment agreement.

offers full service accounting, bookkeeping, payroll, income tax preparation, and notary public services. For more information, stop by the office, call Jeffrey at 800-560-4NFS or visit online - www.nfsnet.com

A user fee will also be charged if the installment agreement is approved. The fee, normally $105, is reduced to $52 if taxpayers agreeto make their monthly payments electronically through electronic funds withdrawal. The fee is $43 for eligible low-and-moderateincome taxpayers.

Page 21

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What Will Happen If You Don’t File Your Past Due Return or Contact the IRS It’s important to understand the ramifications of not filing a past due return and the steps that the IRS will take. Taxpayers who continue to not file a required return and fail to respond to IRS requests for a return may be considered for a variety of enforcement actions.

If you haven’t filed a tax return yet, please contact us.

We’re here to help!

Jeffrey Schweitzer can be found at Northeast Financial Strategies Inc (NFS) at Wampum Corner in Wrentham.

NFS works with individuals andsmall businesses providing financial and estate planning, insurance, investments and also

Financial Planning Estate Planning Insurance Investments Accounting Bookkeeping Payroll Income Tax Preparation

Haven't Filed Taxes Yet? Call us!

For Individuals & Small Businesses

667 South Street Route 1A Wampum Corner Wrentham MA

800-560-4NFS www.nfsnet.com

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Page 22

Local Town Pages www.norfolkwrenthamnews.com

June 1, 2014

Congratulations to Kate Holmes from King Philip Walpole (KPW) U14A Team, for being selected for USA Hockey’s National Camp.

The USA Hockey National camp is located at the Herb Brooks National Hockey Center in St. Cloud, Minnesota and is designed to help develop the talents and skills of the best young players in the nation. USA Hockey hosted tryouts and mini tournaments around the country in March to select the top 90 girls in the United States at the U14 level. Kate Holmes is one of the top 90 in the country! Over the course of a weeklong camp, players will take part in practices, games, on/off ice, and video sessions all run by a variety of coaches from USA Hockey, professional minor leagues, NHL, college, junior programs and top prep schools.

home

It’s a Sign of MARKETPLACE the Times...

BUILDER/CONTRACTOR

The town of Franklin continues to experience a seller’s market. Listings are in great demand, and we presently have 3.8 months of resale listings on the market in our town. When the number of listings are fewer than 5 or 6 months, it’s indicative of a seller’s market.

DON’T SIGN ANYTHING...

UNTIL YOU SEE US. IT COULD SAVE YOU

HUNDREDS...

POSSIBLY THOUSANDS.

J.L. Sullivan Construction, Inc

508-250-3678

• Roofing Call • Windows Now! Lic #060223

Fully Insured

• Siding • Decks Hic #140985

Every real estate agent competes to the best of his/her ability to secure a new listing, and the most prevalent factor determining the direction of each listing is the “quality of marketing” that will be provided.

Online and offline marketing methods are necessary today in order to provide the homeowner with the exposure that each seller deserves to receive.

The latest and greatest of current marketing methods is accomplished with equipment known as the “drone.” Drones are new to the real estate community but certainly not to the military.

The Kuney-Todaro Team members are providing video and high definition photos for slide shows of each listing from a height well above the tree tops on house lots. This enables buyers to view everything that surrounds each listing. It provides a panoramic view of an entire property displaying not only the home but all exterior improvements such as pool areas, tennis and basket-

ball courts. It reflects all of the surrounding wooded areas and the entire neighborhood from above. Both buyers and sellers appreciate this type of exposure, and in the near future, this will be standard practice for all real estate agents.

This is just another sign of the times, and the burden is on the potential listing agent to provide the best method of exposure for each and every homeowner.

About the Author: Barbara Todaro is the sales manager of RE/MAX Executive Realty and a team leader for The Kuney-Todaro Team. Barbara has 36 years of real estate experience and is the marketing agent for the team members.

She is a blogger on several real estate platforms including ActiveRain, Google+ and other real estate websites. For further discussion about this month’s topic, Barbara Todaro can be reached at 508-520-9881.

June 1, 2014 Local Town Pages www.norfolkwrenthamnews.com

Page 23

home MARKETPLACE Home Improvement Projects Recouping More at Resale In its annual Cost vs. Value Report that compares the cost for 35 popular remodeling projects with the value those projects retain at resale, Remodeling magazine found that the overall average costvalue ratio has improved for the first time in six years. Costrecouped percentages increased for all 35 projects examined for the 2013 survey, a remarkable turnaround from just a year earlier, when only three of the 35 projects saw an increase in cost-recouped percentage.

Replacement projects proved especially beneficial for homeowners, who likely also benefitted from a real estate market that finally started to stabilize after an extended period of economic uncertainty that heavily influenced both buyers and sellers.

While an economy on the rebound no doubt benefitted homeowners looking to recoup as much of their home improvement investment at resale as possible, other factors likely contributed as well. For example, homeowners surveyed for the 2013 report who added a backup power generator recouped more of their investment than in previous years. That’s likely because heavily publicized storms, such as Superstorm Sandy in late 2012, have forced homeowners and prospective homeowners to place a greater emphasis on being prepared for such storms.

such a project recouped 79.3 percent of the project’s cost, placing it just ahead of a garage door replacement, which recouped an average of 75.2 percent of its cost.

After years of many home improvement projects recouping little of their initial costs at resale, the tide finally seems to be turning for homeowners.

More information about the

2013 Cost vs. Value Report is available at www.remodeling. hw.net.

Home for Sale in Wrentham

Among the upscale projects surveyed, none recouped more of a homeowner’s investment than replacing existing siding with fiber-cement siding.

Homeowners who financed

Custom built estate home set on 2.02 acres. Offering a resort style atmosphere with an oversized patio, heated in ground gunite pool, spa, cabana, and children's playhouse. Ideal for summer entertaining!

Gourmet kitchen with new stainless steel appliances, oversized island with granite counter. Family room and sun room share a see thru fireplace. Master bedroom with vaulted ceiling and Jacuzzi bath. Second floor features a potential au pair or in law suite with private entrance. Walk out lower level has a game room with wet bar, media room, office or bedroom, sitting room, and full bath.

Heated oversized garage with 9ft doors for the hobbyist! This is a must see home, meticulous in every detail. Horse lovers please note that horses are allowed, nearby riding trials, and room for a barn! $794,900

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600 Main Street Walpole, MA 02081

661 Washington Street, Suite 309 Norwood, MA 02062

www.JulieGross.com

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Special Features

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This 15 lot sub-division is conveniently located in Norfolk near the Medfield line.

We offer beautiful, custom style colonial homes. Call today for your private viewing.

• • • • •

39

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•

Special Financing Options

Hardwood Floors Granite Kitchen Stainless Steel Appliances Central Air Conditioning Gas Heat 2 Heating/Cooling Zones Wainscoting and Crown Molding Andersen Windows Master Bedroom Suite with Walk-In Closet Master Bath with Whirlpool Tub and Private Shower* 2nd Floor Laundry* 2 Car Garage Underground Utilities Open Foyer Generous Allowances

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O

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18

Page 24

Local Town Pages www.norfolkwrenthamnews.com

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