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Franklin Library Invites Genealogy-minded Folks to Join the Club
Dean College – 150 Years of a Personal Experience
By Marjorie Turner Hollman
Dean College celebrated its Founders Day last month. The institution, named for Oliver Dean, has grown from its days as an academy, then a Junior College. The school now offers a residential experience with many 2- and 4-year degree programs. Photo courtesy of Dean College.
By J.D. O’Gara How many college students can even recognize the President of their institution, much less are on a first-name basis?
Dean College just turned 150 years old on February 19, what it refers to as “Founders Day,” and today, its students are guided as personally as they
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were a century and a half ago. The private, residential college, named for Dr. Oliver Dean,
Dean College
continued on page 2
The night was bitter cold, but for the 20+ folks who showed up at the Franklin Public Library for the first meeting of the Genealogy Club, it was a time to talk about family connections and countries of origin. Many participants were from Franklin, with a few from Milford, Norfolk and Bellingham. The theme of connections was consistent as each person explained their interest in participating in the group. Linda Batchelder of Franklin noted that she got interested in genealogy because of a relative’s ashes that remain in her attic. “His name was Bertul—he died during the 1918 flu epidemic— a friend of my grandfather’s,” Batchelder began. “When my grandfather was able to return to Latvia, he was supposed to take the ashes with him, but wasn’t allowed to. They’re still in our attic. We learned that Bertul had been our grandfather’s best man
in his wedding and married a relative of ours.” Each person had stories to share of what they had already learned in their family research, and all had mysteries they hoped to solve in the future. Vicki Buchanio, Head of Reference and Public Services at the Franklin Public Library told the group, “I have lots of relations who must still be alive—I’ve never found the death certificates for them, even though some of them were born in 1802, so they must still be alive!” Among those who attended were people with roots in Finland, Poland, Germany, and England, besides several of Scots-Irish descent. Buchanio was pleased with the turnout— she had been afraid no one would show up. Buchanio has had a long-time passion for genealogy
Genealogy Club
continued on page 5
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Page 2 Dean College continued from page 1
a native of South Franklin, began with 44 students just at the end of the Civil War, two months before President Abraham Lincoln would be assassinated. As an academy, Dean prepared its students to take on the rigors of further coursework. Growing to offer Junior College courses (1947-1957), become a full two-year residential Junior College (1957-1994), and now an institution that offers nine baccalaureate degrees and 17 associate degree programs, with part-time continuing professional education credit and certificate programs, Dean continues with that mission – to fully equip its students to succeed. “We’ve built on our strengths,” says Dr. Paula Rooney, President of Dean College since 1995, who, continuing the tradition of past Dean presidents, resides right on the over 100-acre campus, as do a number of faculty. “When we look at Associate Degree offerings, the first two years are the most important, and that really still is the case. Students get a strong academic foundation in the first two years,” says Rooney. Dean Associate Degree stu-
dents, says Gregg Chalk, Assistant Vice President of Marketing for Dean College as well as an adjunct professor, are 65% more likely to complete it in four semesters or fewer, and that, he says, bucks the national average of 44%. This, he says, is due to Dean’s academic monitoring, something, he says, a lot of colleges miss. At Dean, students don’t slip through the cracks, and 95% of its BA students graduate within four years. “Students appreciate that academic support, the one on one support they get here and the small class sizes (16:1 student: teacher ratio),” says Coleen Resnick, Vice President of Institutional Advancement. “We are small. We’re comfortable. We’re hands on. We know what courses students need to keep in that menu. Start here and finish here, and here’s what you need to do that. We’re true to that,” says John Marcus, Vice President of Enrollment Services and Marketing. Rooney explains that academic monitoring plays such an important role that even when the school experiences snow days, “we know who isn’t going to class, and if anybody’s behind. It’s the way the academy functioned. Everyone knew your name. It’s the
In 1947, Dean Academy became both an academy and a junior college. Ten years later, it would become solely a junior college, until 1994. Now, degree programs are expanded, and the school has added more professional and continuing education classes to meet growing needs.
same mantra. This is not a place you come and get lost, it’s where you come to be a student and a scholar, and we always want to know you’re working toward that outcome.” Even Rooney gets to know the students, inviting each to her home at least once a year. The college president takes pride in cheering at student sporting and other events or even noticing when they appear alone or “down” in the student cafeteria.
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“I’m willing to step out of that presidential role. That’s the best part of being in a learning environment, when you can merge what happens in the dining hall with who we are as institution.” She strives to hire people who share that philosophy. “That’s what I think sets Dean apart,” says John. “Everyone works together. Student development and staff work together with academic affairs. Everyone knows what’s going on. The expectation
Dean College
continued on page 4
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is that all employees are heavily involved in the life of the students that are here.” “ Here, that is our job,” agrees Resnick. “We’re out in the hallway, we’re paying attention to the students, and we’re really a community.” Families of students are also encouraged to take part. “Whenever we can involve a family, and family represents a ton of definitions, then you’re providing a support level to the student that makes it more probable that they will succeed. Sometimes today, struggles are pretty significant, whether we like it or not,” says Rooney. In fact, says Chalk, most (88%) of the 1,100 or so students who attend the college, situated perfectly in Franklin, live on campus, and nearly half (46%) are enrolled in a BA program. And those numbers are just the full-time day students. A diverse student body with 12% international students, Dean College draws from 32 states and 16 countries. “You can have a real residential experience here,” says Rooney, something local residents should consider when looking for a full-
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Conference to Take a Look at Guiding Children Millis-organized Taking the Lead for Children Conference March 23 By J.D. O’Gara Millis company Be Confident, Be Courageous (beconfidenbecourageous.com) is sponsoring the first Taking the Lead for Children Conference, to be held this month, from 8 a.m. – 3:30 p.m., at the Sturbridge Host Hotel, Sturbridge, Mass. on March 23. “It deals with issues of concern for a lot of kids,” says Maria Melchionda, who taught public school for 25 years and is now an adjunct professor at Bridgewater State, who organized the conference with her partner Kathy Brophy, also an educator at Wellesley High School. The event is geared toward for parents, teachers, social workers, guidance counselors, clergy and anyone who works with children to come together to listen, learn and engage in open discussions on ways to improve the lives of our children. “We thought, ‘Why not be on top of this and get the word out on the latest in education?’” says Melchionda. The conference will feature experts in the fields of education, depression, relationship violence, substance abuse, LGBTQ issues, autism spectrum, suicide, and disability services/awareness. Be Confident, Be Courageous, says Melchionda, is a company whose message is positive, that gives 20% back to a nonprofit each month. This conference, she
says, is another way to give back. “We care about kids,” says the mother of two. “That’s what being confident, being courageous is really about. We’re just looking to get the information out to people.” Melchionda says she and Brophy were careful about the speakers they chose. All are experts in the fields of education, depression, suicide, relationship violence, substance abuse, LGBTQ issues, autism spectrum and disability services/awareness. Many of these speakers are authors and will be available for book signing. Many of these speakers are inspirational, says Melchionda. “We want people leaving feeling good about the information they’ve received. I think, just to have people take a look and be aware of how they act, and what language they use – what to say and to think before they speak to any kid. No one knows a child’s journey.” Speakers include Dr. Michael Fowlin, who will speak on worldwide inclusion, Dr. Malcom Astley, who will talk about the problem of relationship violence and communication, Dr. Lisa Machoian, a national expert on adolescent mental health, specializing in girls, Judy Giovangelo, founder of BenSpeaks.org, Dr. Adam Diliberto, who will discuss mindfulness in K-12 education settings, Dr. Shannon Whalen, health education expert, published author David McCullough, Jr.,
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Dean College continued from page 2 Published Monthly Mailed FREE to the Community of Franklin Circulation: 13,000 households Publisher Chuck Tashjian Editor J.D. O’Gara Advertising Sales Manager Lori Koller Franklin - Millis - Medway (508) 934-9608 Advertising Sales Assistant Kyle Koller Production & Layout Michelle McSherry Susan Dunne Michael McDaniel Advertising Department
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time, four-year program. A lot of folks who’ve had experience with us may not have come to us for the full-time experience,” says Rooney. “We have a rich alumni presence in that group.” Marcus adds that Dean has offered a part-time option for at least 40 years, one that has changed with the times. Nowadays, online courses and evening courses are offered, and at one time, courses right on the commuter rail was a way the school responded to a need. “We’re resilient, quickly turning on a dime,” says Marcus, who adds that Dean was the first college in the country to go wireless. “We’re a small school, yet we’re leading and (on the) cutting edge, trying to meet the needs of students wherever students may be.” That adaptation and guidance provides a lifelong opportunity. “We run alumni events throughout the country and world, and at every one, our alumni, regardless of when they graduated, says, ‘If it hadn’t been for Dean, I’d never be where I am today.’ So it is part of our history that we’ve been making this difference,” says Resnick, “It’s a transformational experience.”
March 1, 2015
Franklin Cultural Council Awards Grants for FY2015 As of August 21 2014, the mission of the Franklin Cultural Council (FCC) is to encourage participation and enhance opportunities for enrichment in the cultural arts and sciences throughout our community. Comprised of committed residents, the FCC meets monthly from September through May with the purpose of supporting events and programs through grants from The Town of Franklin Council and the Massachusetts Cultural Council.
Grant Recipients for FY 2015 include: n n
n n n
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n n n n n n n n n n
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Concerts on the Common, Series of Summer Concerts, $658 Franklin Art Association, Franklin Art Assoc/ Monthly demonstrations, $300 Franklin Fourth of July Coalition, 4th of July Celebration, $500 Franklin Performing Arts Company, FPAC/ Whatever Theatre Festival, $300 Friends of Franklin Historical Museum, Veteran’s Photographic Display, $658 Hellen Keller Elementary School, Helen Keller Elementary/Plimoth Plantation, $224 Hellen Keller Elementary School, Helen Keller /Science Sizzlers, $350 Hellen Keller Elementary School, Plimoth Plantation, $420 Horace Mann Middle School/Midsummer’s Night Dream, $400 Horace Mann MS/MA Educational Theater Guild, Massachusetts Middle School Drama Festival, $300 Live Arts, Live Arts, $200 Prolatio Singers and Players, Prolatio Singers & Players, $400 Southeastern Massachusetts Community Concert Band, Band Concert, $500 Stony Brook Wildlife Sanctuary, Paper Making:Where Art & Science Meet, $200
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March 1, 2015 Genealogy Club
continued from page 1
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com websites that might be helpful in their continued search for family connections. There was mention of brick walls, but there were no particular brick walls in sight. Once you spend much time around genealogists, you learn that a “brick
herself and came to the meeting with a shelf loaded with reference books on the topic. She also offered information about subscription services available through the Franklin Public Library. Buchanio noted that she uses several data bases, the wellknown Ancestry. com, but also FamilySearch. “I will sometimes start with FamilySearch when I’m looking for something since I find their search results more helpful than Ancestry. com.” Another participant chimed Franklin Public Library’s new genealogy club, in, “It’s amazing which meets Thursday evenings, can be a good what you can way to begin genealogy. L-R Linda Batchelder, of find on Google.” Franklin, holds a photo of her grandparents ArParticipants ea- thur Schmidt and Katrina Bloomberg, while Vicki Bucchanio, Head of Reference and Public Services gerly took notes at the Franklin Library, and Batchelder’s daughter, and gathered Amy Batchelder, look on. Photo by Marjorie Turner suggestions of Hollman BHM-ALFretail2_Layout 1 2/11/15 7:55 AM Page 1
wall” is simply a family connection beyond which you can’t find any information. Bring up the topic of cemeteries and the discussion gets quite animated— cemeteries, it turns out, are great resources for confirming bits of family information. Buchanio suggested forming this club two years ago, and recently library director Felicia Oti included the hosting of a genealogy club in the library’s strategic plan. “So I simply picked a date for us to meet, Buchanio explained. “This is my private passion.” As we were leaving, someone said, “I thought I might meet a cousin here, because you never know!” Indeed, the possibility of connections, confirmed and hoped for, appears to drive those who participate in genealogical research to keep looking. Newcomers are always welcome. But be warned—starting down this road can become addictive! The club plans to continue meeting through June, the last Thursday evening of every month from 6:30-8 p.m. in the downstairs meeting room. The public is welcome. There’s also a meeting March 1, Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m., when
Page 5
a member of the New England Genealogical Society will present a program.
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Spicy Avocado Spicy Tuna Spicy Tuna Avocado ushroom pcs shrimp soup, appetizer salad, hibachi &Tuna vegetable fried rice, 2 pcs shrimp appetizer &Avocado vegetable with other outstanding young la- Avocado Pageants are unlike any other. Miss Rickey’s activities inSpicy Cucumber Yellowtail Yellowtail Cucumber Spicy Yellowtail Cucumber hicken t Mignon & Shrimp 23 H17 28Filet Mignon & Spicy Shrimp 28 dies from across the great state Cucumber All activities and competitions clude gymnastics, art and singSpicy A.A.C Salmon Salmon A.A.C 30 Spicy A.A.C A.A.C ofSalmon Massachusetts. are kept age appropriate Girls ing. She also enjoys spending trimp Mignon & Scallop 24 H18 30Filet Mignon & Spicy Scallop California White Tuna Roll Spicy White California Tuna Roll Spicy White California TunaRollof the Pageant California The winner under the Roll age of 12 are not al- time with her friends and family. ER Gluten HIBACHI FreeSpicy Available DINNER Gluten HIBACHI Free Available DINNER Gluten Free Available LUNCH SPECIAL LUNCH Monday - Friday: SPECIAL 11:30amLUNCH – 3:00pm Monday - Friday: SPECIAL 11:30amLUNCH – 3:00pm Monday - SPECIAL Friday: 11:30am – 3:00pm Monday - Friday: 11:30am – 3:00pm ster allop Tail &withShrimp 26 H19 30 Lobster Tail &shrimp Shrimp ppetizer lad, hibachi Served & vegetable fried rice, mushroom 2 pcs shrimp soup, appetizer salad, hibachi Served & vegetable with mushroom rice, 2 pcs soup, salad, appetizer hibachi & vegetable fried30 rice, 2 pcs shrimp appetizer & vegetable Tuna Philadelphia Rollfried Tuna Philadelphia Roll Tunawill Philadelphia Roll Philadelphia Roll make-up, and receive a $1,000 cash lowed to wear 20 Sword Fish H5 BAR 20 Sword Fish H5 BAR 20 Fish 20 SUSHI SUSHI LUNCH SUSHI BAR LUNCH SUSHI BAR LUNCH H1 17 Chicken H1 Chicken 17 17 ster lmon Tail &H5 Chicken 25 H20 29 Lobster Tail &LUNCH Chicken 29Sword Served w. miso soup & salad Served w. miso soup & salad Served w.award, miso soup &the salad official Servedcrown w. miso soup & saladthere is no swimsuit competi10 L3 Sushi L5 Sushi Lunch & Sashimi Combo L3 10 Sushi L5 Lunch Sushi & Sashimi Combo L3 10 Sushi L5 Lunch Sushi & Sashimi Combo 10 and L5 Sushi & Sashimi Combo H6 13 Vegetable H6 13 Vegetable H6 Vegetable 13 13 H2 21 Steak or Shrimp H2 Steak 21 or Shrimp 21 Chicken ster 14 Tail & Scallop 22 32 Lobster Tail & Scallop 32 L1 H21 Any 2 roll L1 Any 9 2 L2 roll Any 3 roll L1 Any 9 2 L2roll 12 Any 3 roll L1 & Any 9 2 roll L2 12 Any 3 roll 9 L2 Any 12 3 rollprogram14 12 er) (No shrimp appetizer) (No shrimp appetizer) (No shrimp appetizer) banner, a bouquet of roses and tion. 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Mixed L9 Teriyaki L9 and Teriyaki L9 emulsion, Teriyakimildvegetable coconut curry L9 emulsion, Teriyakimildvegetable coconut ASIAN FUSION ASIAN FUSION ASIAN FUSION ASIAN ce and Served vegetable with soup, salad, fried rice andServed vegetable with soup, salad, fried rice vegetable vegetable coconut curry curry emulsion, mild vegetable coconut curry emulsion, mild cy te Mayo Rice 2 0.75 Spicy Mayo Choice of grilled whiteGluten meat HIBACHI chicken, of 0.75 grilled white meat chicken, Choice of grilled white meatLUNCH chicken, Choice ofGluten grilled white meatAvailable chicken, CH Gluten Free HIBACHI Available LUNCH FreeChoice Available LUNCH Gluten HIBACHI Free Available Free spicy spicy spicy spicy H35 12 Scallop H35 12 Scallop H35 Scallop 12 12 | | | | | SUSHI | LOUNG |S H32 Chicken 9 H32 Chicken 9 9 salmon, steak or shrimp w. seasoned salmon, steak or shrimp w. seasoned salmon, steak or shrimp w. seasoned salmon, steak or shrimp w. seasoned STEAK HOUSE SUSHI STEAK BAR HOUSE LOUNGE SUSHI STEAK BAR HOUSE LOUNGE STEAK BARHOUSE lad, hibachi fried Served rice, shrimp w. mushroom appetizer soup, & vegetable salad, hibachi Served fried rice, w. mushroom shrimp appetizer soup, salad, & vegetable hibachiServed fried rice, w. mushroom shrimp appetizer soup, salad, & vegetable hibachi fried rice, shrimp appetizer & vegetable vegetable and teriyaki sauce vegetable teriyaki sauce teriyaki sauce and teriyaki sauce L14and Thai Chicken, vegetable Beef or L14and Thai Basil Chicken,vegetable Beef or L14 Thai Basil Chicken, Beef L14 or Thai Basil Chicken, Beef or Sauce 0.75 EelTuesday Sauce Lobster 3Every H36 14 Lobster H36 Lobster 14Basil 14 H33 12 Steak H36 14 H33 Steak 12 12 0.75 Shrimp , Shrimp , Shrimp , Shrimp , L10 Beef Negimaki Negimaki L10 Beef Negimaki L10 Beef Negimaki 12 9 L15 Vegetable L19 Shrimp L15 9Vegetable 12L10L19Beef Vegetable L19 12 Shrimp 9with–11:30am L19 12pepper, Shrimp 12 H37 14 Filet Mignon H37 14 Filet Mignon H37 14Friday: Mignon 14 Shred green pepper, redL15 pepper, Shred green pepper, red pepper, onion, Shred green red pepper, onion, Shred green pepper, onion, – 11pm Shrimp H34 Shrimp 12 12 e H34 12 3 AT Mon. 11:30am –Shrimp 10pm |Filet 11:30am –9garlic Thu.: –onion, 11pm 11:30am –inbasil 10pm | beef Friday: Mon. Thu.: 11:30am –mild 11pm –sauce 10pm Mon. | pepper, Friday: – red Thu.: 11:30am 11:30am – 10pm |Mon. Friday: – Thu.: 11:30am 11:30am – 11p – Sliced beef– rollThu.: with scallion in teriyaki Sliced beef roll with scallion inMon. teriyaki Sliced beef roll with scallion teriyaki Sliced roll scallion in teriyaki 7:00PM! fresh basil in Thai basil mild sauce fresh basil in Thai mild garlic sauce fresh basil in Thai basil garlic fresh basil in Thai basil mild garlic sauce Actual trivia starts 30 minutes after registration(no shrimp (no shrimp appetizer) appetizer) (no shrimp appetizer) sauce sauce sauce sauce
STEAK HOUSE SUSHISTEAK BAR HOUSE STEA PLEASE RE C YC L ELOUNGE SUSHI
ASIAN FUSION Designed & Printed by Sanford Printing, Inc. Copyright © 04/2014 第一印刷公司 718-461-1202
ASIAN FUSION Designed & Printed by Sanford Printing, Inc. Copyright © 04/2014 第一印刷公司 718-461-1202
ASIAN FUSION Designed & Printed by Sanford Printing, Inc. Copyright © 04/2014 第一印刷公司 718-461-1202
ASIAN FUSION
ASIA
74 Main St. (Gould’s Plaza) 74 Main St. (Gould’s 74Plaza) Main St. (Gould’s 74 Main Plaza) St. (Gould’s 74 Main Plaza) St. Medway, MA 02053 Medway, MA 02053Medway, MA 02053 Medway, MA 02053 Medwa Designed & Printed by Sanford Printing, Inc. Copyright © 04/2014 第一印刷公司 718-461-1202
Tel: 508-321-1689Tel: 508-321-1689 Tel: 508-321-1689 Tel: 508 Designed & Printed by Sanford Printing, Inc. Copyright © 04/2014 第一印刷公司 718-461-1202
Tel: 508-321-1689
74 Main St. (Gould’s 74 Main Plaza) St. (Gould’s 74 Main Plaza) St. (Gould’s 74 Main Plaza) St. ( Medway, MA 02053 Medway, MA 02053 Medway, MA 12noon 02053 Medway Saturday: 11:30am – 11pm | Sunday: Saturday: – 10pm 11:30am – 11pm | Sunday: Saturday: 12noon 11:30am – 10pm 11pm | Sunday: Saturday: 12noon 11:30am – 10pm – 11pm | Sunday: Saturday: 11:30am – 10pm –1 14 L20 Chicken & Steak 14 L20 Chicken & Steak12noon L20 14Chicken & Steak L20 14Chicken &–Steak 14 SIDE ORDER SIDE ORDER
Chicken L16 10Chicken L16 10 Chicken 10 Lounge Hours: Fri. Sat.: Till Lounge Hours: – Sat.: Till Midnight Lounge Hours: Fri. – Sat.: Till Lounge Midnight Hours: Fri. – Sat.: TillLounge Midnight Hours: 2 10 L16White 0.75 Spicy Mayo Steam 2 White 0.75 Spicy Rice Mayo 2Free–Available 0.75 Spicy MayoMidnight 0.75 LUNCH Gluten HIBACHI Gluten HIBACHI Free Available LUNCH Gluten HIBACHI Free Available LUNCH Gluten Available 14 L21 Rice Chicken &HIBACHI Shrimp 14 L21 Chicken &LUNCH Shrimp L21 14 Chicken &Fri. Shrimp L21 14Chicken &Free Shrimp 14 RTSteam to play! Listen for Served w. mushroom soup, salad, hibachi Served fried w.rice, mushroom shrimp soup, appetizer salad, & vegetable hibachi Served friedw.rice, mushroom shrimp appetizer soup, salad, & vegetable hibachi Served fried w. mushroom rice, shrimp soup, appetizer salad, & hibachi vegetable fried rice, shrimp appetizer & vegetable Easy and FUN Tel: 508-321-1689 Tel: 508-321-1689 Tel: 508-321-1689 Tel: 508 Ask your Sushi 3 L17 Rice 0.75 Eel Sauce Sushi 3 Rice 0.75 Eel Sauce 3 0.75 Eel Sauce 0.75 FREE to Play! L17 L17 server about L22 L22 L22 AND L15 Vegetable 9 3 L19 Shrimp L15 Vegetable 9 L19 12 Shrimp Brown 3 Rice specials L15 Vegetable Brown 3 Rice trivia! (no shrimp appetizer) L18Win Prizes! appetizer) (no shrimp L18 during L23 L23(no shrimp L23appetizer) L20 Chicken & Steak L18 L20 14 Chicken
Steak Steak 12Steak15Steak & Shrimp 12 d Cheese 3.5 & Shrimp 6Fried Cheese12 Cake 1512 Cake Steak 15 Steak &6Shrimp L22 15Steak & Shrimp 15 Vegetable 9Mon.L19–Available 12 Shrimp 9Mon. 12 Gluten Free Menu Available Gluten Free L15Menu Gluten Free Menu Available Gluten Free Menu Available Free Thu.: 11:30am – 10pm | L19 Friday: –Shrimp Thu.: 11:30am 11:30am – 11pm – 10pm Mon. | Friday: –12 Thu.: 11:30am 11:30am – 11pm – 10pm Mon. | Friday: – Gluten Thu.:11:30am 11:30am – –11p 1 Thursday (no shrimp appetizer) Cream d Banana 4 6 Fried Banana 6 1711 Salmon Fillet Mignon 11Salmon 17 Fillet Mignon 11Salmon 17Fillet Mignon 11 L23 17 Fillet Mignon 17 | Saturday: Saturday: 11:30am – 11pm |Saturday: Sunday: 11:30am – –10pm 11pm Sunday: 11:30am – 10pm – 11pm |Saturday: Sunday: 11:30am 12noon ––10pm 11p & Steak L20 14 Chicken & Steak L20 Chicken 14 12noon & Steak 14 12noon Be ce Cream w. Ice Cream TeamsL16Can10 7:00pm-9:00pm Chicken Chicken L16 10 Chicken L16 Chicken 10 10– Sat.: Lounge & Hours: Fri. Lounge Till Midnight Till Lounge Midnight Hours: Fri. – Sat.: Lounge Till Midnight Hours: F ream 1-6 People L21 Chicken & Shrimp L21 14 Chicken & Shrimp L21 14 Chicken Shrimp L21 Chicken 14 &Hours: ShrimpFri. – Sat.:14 DESSERT 5 L16 DESSERT TRIVIA
HAPPY HOUR
a song on your card, cross it off, 5 in a row wins a prize!
Please arrive BEFORE start Ome, DJ will have music playing prior to start Ome
HAPPY HOUR HAPPY HOUR HAPPY HOUR HAPPY H 74 Main St. • (Gould’s Plaza)
Info@WiseGuysTrivia.com L17 Steak 12 Steak L17 12 SteakL22 15 12 www.WiseGuysTrivia.com Cake3.5 Ice Cream Fried 6 Cheese Cake 3.5 Ice CreamFried 6 Cheese L17 Cake 3.5 L22 Steak Fried 6 & Cheese Cake 6 & Shrimp L17 Steak 3PM-6PM 3PM-6PM 3PM-6PM Shrimp Steak L22 15 Steak & Shrimp 12 L22 Steak 15 & Shrimp 3PM-6PM 15 Like us on Facebook! Available for private/company events. DJ Services Gluten Free Menu Available Gluten Free Menu Available Gluten Free Menu Available Gluten Free are also available. Contact us at info@WiseGuysTrivia.com for details! Mochi 4 IceFried 6Cream Banana L18 Salmon Mochi 4 IceFried Cream 6 Banana L18 11 4 L23 Fillet Fried 6 Mignon Banana 6 Salmon L18 11 Salmon L23 17 Fillet Mignon L18 Salmon 11 L23 17 Fillet Mignon 11 L23 Fillet 17 Mignon 17 Mon-Thu 11:30am 10pm • Friday 11:30am 11pm HIBACHI SUSHI/SPECIAL HIBACHI ROLL SUSHI/SPECIAL HIBACHI ROLL SUSHI/SPECIAL HIBACHI ROLL SUSHI/SPECIAL HIBACHI R w. Ice Cream w. Ice Cream w. Ice Cream can accommodate large functions up to Fried 5 IceWe Cream Fried 5 Ice Cream 5
100 people. Weddings, Birthday BUY 1 GET 1parties, FREE Corporate Special withFunctions coupon only.and Coupon cannotEvents be combined. Exclused Friday, Saturday, & Holidays Available Gluten-Free Menu
HIBACHI Grill Meal
$10
WiseGuysTrivia.com or find us on Facebook or Contact us at
Available for private/company events!
Medway, MA 02053 • 508-321-1689
Saturday 12:30noon - 11pmBUY • Sunday 12:30noon - HAPPY 9:30pm BUY BUY11GET GET11FREE FREE BUY 11 GET GET 1 1 FREE FREE BUY BUY 1 GET 1 GET 1HAPPY FREE 1 BUY FREE BUY 1 GET 1 GET 1 FRE 1HF HAPPY HOUR 3PM-6PM HOUR 3PM-6PM HOUR HAPPY 3PM-6PM
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9/2/14 5:38 PM
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
March 1, 2015
Teen Volunteers wanted for Franklin Community Service Organization Lion’s Heart–Teens Giving Back, a national community service organization for teens in 6th through 12th grade, has opened a chapter in Franklin. Enrollment runs thru August 1, 2015. Started in 2004 in Southern California, Lion’s Heart has experience tremendous grown since it founding. It’s members have served over 100,000 hours of community service. Lion’s Heart is open to teenagers in 6th through 12th grades. Members perform at least 30 hours of community service each year, and are grouped by grade level and gender. One parent acts as the Class Coordinator, and each group of up to 20 elects their own officers, lead their own meetings, and decide on group community service projects. There is no fundraising in Lion’s Heart; only serving the community in fun and meaningful ways. Parents are encouraged but not required to serve the community. Dues are $130 to join (but
discounted or waived for hardship situations). Lion’s Heart is a qualifying organization for the national President’s Volunteer Service Award program; qualified Members receive these awards each June. Lion’s Heart Members can also earn the annual Torchbearer’s Award, presented to the Member in each group who went “above and beyond” for the community for that year. Members who are active for all six years will receive the Golden Lion award when they are seniors in high school. For more information about Lion’s Heart or if you wish to enroll, visit their website at www.LionsHeartService.org. or contact allison.bernhardt@lionsheartservice.org For area non-profits looking for volunteers...please visit our website www.lionsHeartService.org and click on Contact us, then click Volunteer request. Volunteers will be ready to work after April 1, 2015.
Page 7
Meeting Over a Muffin Rep. Jeff Roy listened to some of his constituents’ concerns during office hours in Medway last month at The (very busy) Muffin House Café on Main Street in Medway.
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OPEN HOUSE Next Generation Children’s Centers Wednesday, March 11th 4:00 - 7:00 p.m. and Thursday, March 19th 4:00 - 7:00 p.m. 831 West Central Street, Franklin n (508) 553-9375 n NGCCenters.com Explore our curriculum programs with hands-on activities. Learn how we integrate STEM into our day. Enjoy getting to know our Directors and philosophy at NGCC. Bring a friend and learn about our Points for Parents Referral Program. Ask about our OPEN HOUSE Registration Special for new families.
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
March 1, 2015
BFCCPS Presents Camp Rock By J.D. O’Gara On February 7, a cast of 35 middle schoolers from the Benjamin Franklin Classical Charter Public School, along with about 25 of their classmates working backstage, presented Disney’s Camp Rock, the Musical, under the direction of Ben Benjamin. Each year, the school’s sixth to eighth graders present a production, says Benjamin, who has been overseeing them for 17 years. Camp Rock, he says, was “great for a middle school production.
Sixth to eighth graders at the Benjamin Franklin Classical Charter Public School, under direction of Ben Benjamin, performed Camp Rock, the Musical, last month. The school presents a production each year.
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The plot involves a rivalry between “Camp Rock” a camp for aspiring young musicians, and its rivalry a new, flashier camp called “Camp Star.” “We’ve got a lot of talented kids. The music is fantastic with a lot of very danceable moments,” says Benjamin. Students not only learned to perform, he says, but they also learned to help with lighting and sets, forming an idea of what it’s like to work on a stage crew. The production took a lot of family involvement, as well, he says, which included a “family build day,” in which entire families, down to the youngest siblings, got involved, paintbrushes in hand. Lead roles were cast by audition, with students performing bits from the actual score.
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
March 1, 2015
Page 9
Franklin Police Officers Learn Safe Response for Persons with Mental Illness Officers from the Franklin Police Department are attending a new mental health training course as now required by the Commonwealth’s Executive Office of Public Safety and Security. The curriculum for this training was developed by the Massachusetts National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI Mass), the Department of Mental Health (DMH) and the Municipal Police Training Committee (MPTC). All municipal police officers in the state will receive updated mental health training by the end of 2015.
“This is a major step forward in providing all law enforcement officers better tools for the safe and responsive management of incidents involving people experiencing mental health crises,” said June S. Binney, director of the NAMI Mass Criminal Justice Project. “The intent of this vitally important training is creating better outcomes during encounters with those who suffer mental illness and other populations. We are grateful to NAMI Mass and the Department of Mental Health for
collaborating with the Municipal Police Training Committee to develop this crucial, best-practices training for new and existing police officers,” said Dan Zivkovich, MPTC executive director. The intensive, interactive curriculum is taught by specially trained police officers from across the state and includes: n An overview of the symptoms of mental illness n Learning verbal and non-verbal communication skills to safely de-escalate potentially dangerous situations
Recognizing trauma and PTSD Nearly 60 million Americans experience a mental health disorder every year. One in 17 lives with a serious mental illness, such as schizophrenia, major depression or bipolar disorder. And one in 10 children and adolescents suffers from serious emotional and mental disorders that cause n
St. Vincent DePaul Monthly Food Drive throughout Lent The Society of St. Vincent dePaul of St. Mary’s Church in Franklin will hold its monthly food drive at all Masses during the six-weeks of Lent, asking for one item each week as follows; donations may be left in the marked boxes at the doors of the church, anytime. n n n n n
Feb. 28/Mar.1: laundry detergent Mar. 7/8: personal hygiene items Mar. 14/15: beef stew, chowder Mar. 21/22: donations for Respect Life Baby shower Mar. 28/29 Palm Sunday: juice, juice boxes
Thank you for your continued generosity. All donations must be in the original packaging, unopened.
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significant functional impairment in their day-to-day lives. According to Binney, improved police training increases safety for all involved and ideally may allow for a person with mental illness to find appropriate treatment without having to experience the stress of arrest and incarceration.
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Page 10
Open Auditions for Summer Shakespeare Production The Star Players of Massachusetts and Dean College School of the Arts announce open auditions for Shakespeare’s most uproarious comedy, The Taming of the Shrew, directed by Daniel Kozar. Performances will be held July 23 through 26, 2015, outdoors on the campus of Dean College in Franklin, Massachusetts. Actors and actresses between the age of 16 and 65 are invited to audition on either Sunday, March 15 from 7 to 9 p.m. or Monday, March 16 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Dean College Performing Arts Studio, 61 School Street in Franklin. Call-backs will be held later in the evening of
March 16 and are by invitation only. Participants should bring one prepared monologue of one minute duration and a recent photograph (that the director may keep). The Taming of the Shrew marks the second collaboration of the Star Players of Massachusetts and Dean College. After a successful summer 2014 partnership on the musical Grease, the team is uniting once again to present two joint productions in summer 2015 - The Taming of the Shrew in July and The Wiz in August. For more information, please visit: www.starplayersma.org.
March 1, 2015
Community VNA Offers Grief Counseling for Many Ages Community VNA Hospice and Palliative Care will offer a six week bereavement series beginning March 4 through April 8, 2015. This program is for any adult experiencing loss and offers a learning and supportive approach. Meetings are held Wednesdays from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. at Community VNA, 10 Emory Street in Attleboro. It is free and open to the public; however, pre-registration is required. Please call 1-800-220-0110 or
(508) 222-0118. On Saturday, March 14 from 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m., Community VNA Hospice and Palliative Care, 10 Emory Street, Attleboro MA is hosting a children’s grief program. Kids’ Club is designed to help children ages 5 - 13 to deal with loss. In a supportive and understanding atmosphere, experienced grief specialists guide the children to explore and express their feelings through crafts and sharing. This program is free and
open to children from all towns. Pre-registration is required; please call (508) 222-0118 or 800-2200110. For more information about this program and other grief support and services, visit www.communityvna.com. Kids’ Club is funded under grant support from the TJX Foundation. To learn more about Community VNA, please go to www. communityvna.com.
New At Franklin Public Library! Franklin Public Library is pleased to announce several new databases.
referenceUSA: Looking for a job or a business, or to beef up your resume, go to referenceUSA.
Zinio: Enjoy your favorite magazines from home or on your personal device with Zinio.
HOOPLA: Stream movies, TV shows, audiobooks, and music for free with HOOPLA.
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Learning Express Library: Ace the ACT, SAT, GED, ASVAB, Firefighter, Police Officer or other official exam by practicing with Learning Express Library.
To access our databases, go to our website at: tiny.cc/franklinlibrary Select “Electronic Resources,” and enter your library card number. Visit us on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ FranklinPublicLibrary
ACADEMIC QUALITY A private, nonprofit institution fully accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges CONVENIENT FORMATS Online, back-to-back evenings, blended, Saturday FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES 15-week semesters, seven-week quarters, two-week intensives
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Dean College admits students of any race, sexual orientation, color, age, gender, religion, disability, marital status, veteran status, national and ethnic origin.
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
March 1, 2015
Page 11
Franklin Art Association Meeting March 4 The Franklin Art Association will meet Wednesday, March 4th, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Franklin Senior Center, 10 Daniel McCahill Street. Refreshments and socialization will begin at 6:30. The program will feature a demonstration presented by New England plein air land and seascape artist Ted Charron.
Meeting are free and opened to the public. For more information, please visit our web site at www.franklinart. org or Facebook at www.facebook.com/ FranklinArtAssoc
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The Franklin Historical Commission will celebrate our town’s birthday with a party at the Museum on Sunday March 1st at 1 p.m., Franklin Historical Museum, 80 West Central Street, Franklin. The public is invited and encouraged to join the Commission for cake and refreshments as we commemorate the Town of Franklin’s 237th Birthday. Originally to be named Exeter when the charter was filed on March 2, 1778, our town took the name Franklin after the famous diplomat and revolutionary, Benjamin Franklin. Local residents who were born on March 2nd have received an invitation from Historical Commission Chairperson, Debbie Pellegri, inviting them to the museum to celebrate their shared birthday with the town. From young children to seniors, as many as 88 town residents have a March 2nd birthday. All invitees in attendance born on March 2nd, will be entered in a free raffle for a $100 prize!
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Page 12
March 1, 2015
March Events at THE BLACK BOX to Feature FPAC’s The Music Man THE BLACK BOX, downtown Franklin’s new theater, music, and event venue, presents a wide-ranging lineup of live music entertainment, musical theater, and special events in March. The month’s programming will feature the Kenny Hadley Big Band, the fourth annual Culinary Cabaret, the Broadway charmer The Music Man, and Broadway In Franklin, featuring Broadway stars Tyler Hanes and Sara Jean Ford. THE BLACK BOX, the home of the Franklin Performing Arts Company (FPAC), is located at 15 West Central Street. BLACK BOX Jazz presents a Big Band Brunch on March 1, featuring the renowned Kenny Hadley Big Band. The criticallyacclaimed 16-piece juggernaut, led by drummer Kenny Hadley,
boasts masterful musicians with performance ties to Big Band legends Woody Herman, Count Basie, Stan Kenton, Maynard Ferguson, Buddy Rich and more. The Kenny Hadley Big Band has shared the stage with such notables as the Count Basie Orchestra and the Duke Ellington Orchestra and has hosted guest soloists including Clark Terry and Louie Bellson. Pairing sublime Big Band music and delicious fare, brunch begins at 11 a.m., with entertainment starting at noon. THE BLACK BOX provides a dynamic new setting to showcase the culinary and performing arts at Culinary Cabaret 2015 on Friday, March 6 from 7-11 p.m. FPAC partners with exceptional area chefs and restaurants to present an innovative evening of inspired cui-
sine that features masterful dishes, delicious desserts, gourmet specialties, fine wines and craft beer from Annie’s Just Desserts, The Cake Bar, Campania Ristorante, Davio’s Northern Italian Steakhouse, Genji Sushi, Incontro, J & L Catering, Pour Richard’s Wine & Spirits, Salt & Olive, Tavolino, Twelve Fine Food & Spirits, Whole Foods Market, 3 Restaurant and more. A culinary-themed silent auction will feature quality cookware, wine and experiences for the food lover. The signature food and wine event also spotlights music and entertainment by FPAC special guest artists and Electric Youth (EY). Tickets for Culinary Cabaret are $75 and are fully inclusive of the evening’s food, wine, beer and entertainment. Event proceeds support
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Electric Youth’s 2015 European summer concert tour and EY’s mission to give back through musical performance, education and ambassadorship. Culinary Cabaret 2015 media sponsors are The Milford Daily News and WMRC. FPAC presents The Music Man on March 13, 14 and 21 at 7:30 p.m. and on March 15, 21 and 22 at 2 p.m. With small-town spirit, con-man-makes-good plot, and toe-tapping score, the six-time Tony Award winner woos audiences of all ages. Fast-talking salesman Harold Hill attempts to bamboozle the townspeople of River City, Iowa into buying instruments and uniforms for a marching band, but his scheme begins to unravel when he falls for Marian the librarian and must choose between the promise of romance and a quick getaway. With book, music and lyrics by Meredith Willson, The Music Man showcases an all-American score that captivates with gorgeous ballads, rousing marches, nostalgic barbershop quartets, and such cherished standards as “Ya Got Trouble,” “Seventy-six Trombones,” and “Till There Was You.” Broadway In Franklin brings
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the magic of 42nd Street to Boston’s MetroWest suburbs on March 29 at 3 p.m. as stars and students share the stage. Broadway headliners Sara Jean Ford and Tyler Hanes treat audiences at THE BLACK BOX to a dazzling review of showstopping numbers from the Great White Way. Sara Jean Ford starred as Christine Daae in Broadway’s The Phantom of the Opera, with additional Broadway credits including How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, A Little Night Music and Finian’s Rainbow. Tyler Hanes’ numerous Broadway credits include A Chorus Line, The Boy from Oz, Hairspray, Sweet Charity, Urban Cowboy and Oklahoma! Broadway In Franklin also features appearances by musical theater students from the Franklin School for the Performing Arts and by Electric Youth. For additional event information or to purchase tickets, call (508) 528-3370 or visit www.theblackboxonline.com.
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
March 1, 2015
Page 13
BFCCPS Presents Free Food Allergy Seminar at THE BLACK BOX
Franklin Art Association Scholarship Opportunity 2015
Creating Communities of Support Join Pediatric Allergist Dr. Michael Pistiner, MD, MMSC for a free seminar at THE BLACK BOX, 15 West Central Street, Franklin, on Wednesday, March 18, from 7-8:30 p.m. The event, presented by the Benjamin Franklin Classical Charter Public School Health Office, is geared to parents, teachers, family members, friends and caregivers of children with food allergies. All are invited to learn what it takes to manage a child’s food allergy and understand why certain policies are in place to help keep these students safe in school. You can even learn skills that can help make parties and play dates a safer and more inclusive experience for children with life threatening allergies. This free seminar is open to the public. Reserve your space at www.bfccps.org/allergy.
The Franklin Art Association is pleased to offer a $1,000 scholarship for a graduating high school senior who lives in Franklin, or attends high school in Franklin, or is a member of the Franklin Art Association, or the child or grandchild of a current member, and intends to continue his or her education in the field of art. Each applicant must submit a student portfolio, teacher’s letter of recommendation, a transcript of high school grades and a completed application. More details will be provided on the application. All submissions must be dropped off at the Franklin High School by Thursday, April 2, 2015 at 2:30 p.m. Applications are available in the guidance department at Franklin High School, 218 Oak Street, Franklin MA 02038 Questions may be directed to: Tina Guarino tinaguarinoart@gmail.com Scholarship Committee Chairperson
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Norfolk Community Gala to be Held on March 21st The Norfolk Community Gala will be held on Saturday, March 21st at Lake Pearl Lucianos in Wrentham, Massachusetts. Tickets are on sale at www.norfolkgala.com. The event is open to all members of the Norfolk community as well as those from other communities are invited to attend. This year’s James Bond themed event, License to Thrill, will include a cocktail reception with complimentary wine, beer & spirits tasting; dinner; a live and silent auction and dancing.
Claflin Hill Symphony Presents Opera and Broadway!
Sponsorships are available for those interested in supporting the Gala. Please visit www.norfolkgala.com to review the sponsorship opportunities. Donations for the live and silent auction are also welcome. Items needed include: sporting and concert tickets, gift cards; vacation homes; technology devices; services; kid’s activities and more. If you would like to donate, please email norfolkgala@ gmail.com For complete event details, please visit www.norfolkgala.com
The Claflin Hill Symphony Orchestra continues the celebration of its 15th Anniversary Season, “The Crystal Anniversary Season” with “A Chorus LineUp – Opera to Broadway” on Saturday, March 7, 2015, at 7:30 p.m. in the orchestra’s beautiful home venue, The Milford Town Hall Grand Ballroom, located at 52 Main Street, Route 16, Downtown Milford. For this concert, CHSO Founder and Director Paul Surapine and the orchestra join forces with the New World Chorale, (also celebrating its 15th Anniversary Season) under the
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Linwood Peel’s Tribute To The Drifters
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Sunday, March 22,, 2:00pm
Saturday, March 14, 8:00pm
Linwood Basile has Peel’s Tribute entertained to The millions of fans Drifters have across the a sound that globe with over is magically 100 television similar appearances to those including HBO, wonderful Showtime, Comedy Central, and Jay Leno’s Tonight Show songs that on NBC. made the original Doo-wop supergroup famous.
Changes In Latitudes (Jimmy Buffett Tribute) Saturday, March 28, 8:00pm
Total Access (Chicago Tribute) Saturday, April 11, 8:00pm
Total Access and its ten talented musicians form a hi-energy, explosive show band dedicated to covering Chicago’s catalog that spans over 45 years.
This nationally acclaimed show travels the country with beach balls and leis flying and “Trop Rock” fun for all.
Upcoming Shows March 1 Gerwick Puppets, “Midwinter Magic” March 14 Basile (Comedian)
April 19 Assisted Living: The Musical May 2 Johnny Contardo (Sha Na Na)
March 22 Linwood Peel’s Tribute to The Drifters
May 16 Chris MacDonald (Tribute to Elvis)
March 28 Changes in Latitudes (Jimmy Buffet Tribute)
May 21 Chris Trapper (Singer-Songwriter)
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March 1, 2015
May 29-31 Cabaret (1998 Version)
direction of Holly MacEwen Krafka. Tickets for “A Chorus Line-Up – Opera to Broadway” can be purchased online through the Claflin Hill website at www.claflinhill.org. Ticket prices are $39, and $29 for students and seniors. All tickets are reserved. Group rates for groups of 20 or more are available by calling the office. The Milford Town Hall is handicapped accessible and is located at 52 Main Street, Downtown Milford, 01757. Call Claflin Hill at (508) 478-5924 or visit www.claflinhill.org with questions or for more information.
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March 1, 2015
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Page 15
FSPA Launches New Summer Programs Franklin School for the Performing Arts (FSPA) introduces a new series of summer theater programs, two ballet intensives, unique three-day workshops and weeklong camps, and an eightweek session of voice, instrumental and dance classes. The summer session runs from June 29 to August 21, with registration beginning March 2. FSPA Summer Theater provides the opportunity for handson immersion in a cabaret show, concert musical, behind-thescenes theater design, straight play or musical theater production, with enrollment for one to five weeks. The Cabaret week focuses on performance skills and presentation, including repertoire choices, song interpretation and audition technique, and concludes with a cabaret style revue at THE BLACK BOX. Students enrolled in the Concert Musical week will rehearse and present the iconic Schoolhouse Rock! With timeless hits such as “Conjunction Junction,” “I’m Just a Bill” and “Three is a Magic Number,” the Emmy Award-winning Saturday morning cartoon series taught an entire generation lessons about grammar, science, math, money and American history in the most animated and catchy way. A behind-the-scenes exploration of theater design and production will include staging, lighting, costuming, sets and sound. A two-week musical theater program will present the Disney mega-hit, High School Musical. FSPA will stage the record-breaking, chart-topping pop culture phenomenon, along with a junior version, “Middle School Musical,” for younger performers, at THE BLACK BOX. n FSPA also launches two new Ballet Intensives this summer, featuring guest artist Brian McSween from the Joffrey Ballet, a field trip to Jacob’s Pillow, and a performance at THE BLACK BOX. The four-week Advanced Intensive (July 20-August 14) and three-week Young Intensive (July 27-August 14) provide training in classical bal-
let technique, pre-pointe/pointe, modern, dance history and character dance, with partnering, variations and choreography offered at the advanced level.
games, theater activities, singing, dancing and crafts. The youngest campers, ages 3-5, are invited to the summer Little Music School Experience with FSPA’s Little Music School Director Kim Rezendes.
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n Among FSPA’s weeklong performing arts camps, Broadn FSPA will also offer a seway Camp for musical theater enthusiasts in Grades 3-7 teaches ries of 3-day workshops, includvocals, choreography and scene ing Rock Out, providing students work, with a chance to showcase with the opportunity to jam with skills in a final ensemble per- talented area musicians and learn formance. Acting Camp (grades from well-known Boston profes3-6) teaches character devel- sionals. Stepping Up will help www.ds-appliance.com opment and improvisation and dancers prepare for dance audiBusiness Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30 am - 4:00 pm culminates in a one-of-a-kind tions, with work on technique, presentation. Camp ProVoice fo- learning choreography, audition cuses on individual performance etiquette and presentation. Piano, skills with music from Broad- Four Hands will pair students to way, movies and TV musicals as work collaboratively on reperwell as pop and rock hits, culmi- toire written for two people to nating in a performance of solos, play on one piano. Crash Course duets and small ensembles. Jazz in Social Partner Dance will exand Tap Camp (grades 4-7) com- plore three American Smooth and bines age- and level-appropriate dances (Waltz, FoxtrotAccurate and Timely FAFSA Preparation & Submission dance with a creative summer Tango) and four Latin Rhythm Accurate Accurate Timely FAFSA&Preparation & Su and Timelyand FAFSA Preparation Submission Accurate and Timely FAFSA Preparatio experience. For young begin- dances (Rumba, Cha Cha, Swing Confidential Experienced Secure Reasonable Fee ner dancers, Little Gems Ballet and Salsa). Confidential Experienced Secure Reasonable Fee Confidential Experienced Secure Reason Confidential Experienced Secure Reasonable Fee For summer registration, call Camp (ages 5-8) teaches basic Confidential Experienced Secure Reasonable Fee Secure Confidential Experienced ballet positions, vocabulary, FSPA at (508) 528-8668. For VisitVisit us: www.fafsanavigator.us Visit us: www.fafsanavigator.us floor exercises and simple steps further information, including a Visit us: us: www.fafsanavigator.us www.fafsanavigator.us Email: fafsanavigator@yahoo.com Phone: 508-533-0493 fafsanavigator@yahoo.com Phone: 508-533-0493 with with exploration of an enchant- summer session brochure Email: Email: fafsanavigator@yahoo.com Phone: 508Email: fafsanavigator@yahoo.com 508-533-0493 Visit us:Phone: www.fafsanavigator. Visitdescriptions us: www.fafsanavigator.us and ing story ballet. Creative Kids full program dates, call or visit online at www. Camp will engage and entertainfafsanavigator@yahoo.com Email: fafsanavigator@yahoo.com Phon Email: Phone: 508-533-0493 campers ages 5-7 with drama fspaonline.com.
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Page 16
March 1, 2015
MetroWest College & Career Fair March 21 The Ashland PTO and Ashland Education Foundation are pleased to co-host the 2nd Annual MetroWest College & Career Fair on Saturday, March 21, 2015 from 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. Students and families from several local high schools will enjoy an exciting opportunity that will inform, inspire and instill them with confidence during the college and career search process. Hosting over 100 colleges at this expo, the opportunity to explore both four-year and twoyear programs will be available to the attendees. Seasoned
professionals provide important and timely information on higher education. College coaches give insight into hot topics such as financial aid, admissions and essay writing. Professionals representing over 100 different careers are available to answer in-depth questions that both students and parents may have. This unique experience allows attendees to explore if a career is right for them and to gain insight on the path to get there. Professionals are on hand from a variety of industries, including healthcare, information
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technologies, criminal justice and finance service to name a few. There is no charge to attend the fair. For the latest information about this event please visit: www.mwccf.org
Tri-County’s Student-Run Restaurant Offers New Menu, Weekly Buffets Gerry’s Place, the restaurant run by students at Tri-County Regional Vocational Technical High School, is rolling out a new menu as well as plans for a weekly buffet. The new entrée offerings include Baked Scrod, Yankee Pot Roast Jardinière, Shrimp Fra Diablo, and Balsamic Grilled Chicken. The sandwich selection includes a Gold Fever Wrap and a Turkey Spinach Chipotle Wrap.
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Guests can also visit the restaurant’s dessert window to pick from a variety of sweets. In addition to a new daily menu, Gerry’s Place will also offer themed buffets each Tuesday during regular school days. The cost of the buffet is $8.95 per person. The popularity of previous buffets inspired the Tri-County Culinary Arts Program to offer them on a weekly basis. Each December, the students organize and
host an International Holiday Buffet featuring cuisines from all over the world. The restaurant is closed on Mondays, half days, any day when school is not in session, and on days as announced. Gerry’s Place is open to the public Tuesday through Friday from 10:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Interested parties can visit the school’s website, www.tri-county.us, to find out the upcoming week’s buffet theme and check the restaurant schedule.
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Thank you for helping your neighbors! Last year we distributed 186,000 pounds of food to 1,590 people. The need in our community continues to rise steadily. We are committed to providing immediate relief from hunger while working towards healthy sustainable solutions. At this time we are in serious need of shampoo, hand soap/sanitizer, toothpaste, deodorant, cereal, shaped pasta, granola bars, and white tuna. Donations of food and health care products can be dropped off at 43 West Central Street, Tuesday - Friday 9am-1pm. We also have a bin by the front door to accept non-perishables after business hours. Monetary donations can be mailed to Franklin Food Pantry, PO Box 116, Franklin MA 02038. We are a registered 501(c)(3) charitable organization FEIN#04-3272663.
For more information please call 508-528-3115 or visit www.franklinfoodpantry.org.
All contributions are greatly appreciated!
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
March 1, 2015
Page 17
How Do I Know if I Need an Interior Designer? Four important reasons to hire a professional interior designer: n You have invested a good deal of money into your home and you want to showcase it to look its best. For example: you’ve paid for an addition or other major renovation. A professional Interior designer will be invaluable to you during every phase of the project: in the pre-construction phase by planning the interior space for the function you intend and helping with preliminary materials selections. Further, your designer will assist you, the architect and the construction team throughout the process maintaining the integrity of the design. When the construction is completed, your designer will help you by finishing the design; adding visual interest and details that will enhance the space and provide that wow factor you’re looking for. Many people leave out this last vital step by not budgeting enough to actually finish the project. Bare walls, incorrect furnishings and a space lack-
ing in personality or taste is clearly NOT what you intended. n You have some ideas but are not sure how to pull it all together. The professional training and natural ability of a good interior designer will save the day! Because a professional designer has been formally trained, the benefit of hiring one for reassurance and general recommendations amounts to more than just another set of eyes. A designer will think of things you won’t. A designer knows how to provide the look and feel you want
without doubt or second-guessing. You are also buying talent: a good designer has a built-in sense of proportion, style perception, aesthetic ability and good taste. Some of this can’t be taught. It’s innate artistic ability. n You are overwhelmed with your home and don’t know where to begin. A designer knows how to organize, prioritize and execute in the correct order. A professional interior designer has the experience and knowledge to systematically take you through the process in a methodical way, keeping the project on track. n You want to avoid costly
mistakes by planning ahead and hiring the professional. This applies to any remodeling project, preparing for resale or simply updating your home. Proper lighting plans, traffic plans, visual balance, use of focal points, color and finish selections and arrangements are crucial to the success of the project, whatever it may be. When you make the decision to hire a professional interior
designer, meet with a few first. Don’t hire the one with the lowest fees or the one your friend likes. Hire the one that shares your vision and earns your trust. Nancy Werneken is the lead designer at Masters Touch, a local design build firm in Holliston, Massachusetts. For questions or comments call (508) 359-5900 or email info@masterstouchweb.com.
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Page 18
March 1, 2015
Stony Brook Announces Its March Programming! Wonder Walks for Families – Spring Mysteries: Saturday, March 28th, from 10. – 11:30
Spring is right around the corner. Come see the signs at Stony Brook! Tiny Trekkers: Saturdays, March 7th and 21st, from 10:30 a.m. - 12 p.m. Start your weekend off right with a fun and knowledgeable Stony Brook teacher on the trails learning about nature. Each day will have a special topic created to excite your child about the natural world. There will be crafts, activities and lots of laughter. So come and join the fun. This month’s themes: Blowing in the Wind/ Welcome Back Spring (Migration). Ages 2.9 to 6 with a parent. Fee: $5m/$6nm per person per session Tree Identification Made Easy: Saturday, March 7th, from
10 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Impress your friends on your next walk when
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you are able to identify trees and shrubs with barely a leaf in sight. Examine the clues including bark patterns, twigs, bugs, and fruit to identify many common plants in your back yard. We will discuss habitats and the attributes of trees that are helpful in placing a name to unknown trees both in the nature center and out along the trails. Fee: $35m/$40nm The Legendary Bald Eagle: Saturday, March 21st, from 10 – 11 a.m. World-renowned Naturalist Brent Nixon will present this unforgettable program. Mark your calendar and make your plans to join us for this special program sponsored by Stony Brook and the KP Science National Honor
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Society. This presentation will introduce you to the national symbol of our country. Learn about this spectacular bird’s peril and rise from near extinction. This program is free but there is limited seating, so registration is required. Pre-registration required. For more info see: http://www.naturetalksbybrentnixon.com/
508-376-5003
from 7 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. We will head to some of our area’s most productive National Wildlife Refuges in RI, including Napatree point, Ninigret and Trustom Pond for superb late winter wildlife
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viewing. Hiking is easy, and the target bird species range from a dozen migrating waterfowl species to early warblers, including Palm, Pine and Yellow, and birds of prey. We will also visit the Federal Wildlife Refuge Visitor Center and explore the fantastic habitat displays and dioramas. Wear good boots, bring a lunch, and dress for the weather. Carpool from Stony Brook. Fee: $52m/$63nm Whoo’s Out There – Winter Wildlife Prowl: Friday, March 27th, from 7 p.m. – 9 p.m. Explore the fascinating world of Stony Brook after dark. You never know what you will find on a walk around the trails after sunset. We’ll start this program with an illustrated discussion of the many creatures that roam the wetlands, fields and forest after dark. We’ll practice our owl hoots and take a look at what makes these critters so special, then head out on the trails. We might see or hear great horned and eastern screech owls, beavers or other nocturnal animals. After our walk we’ll warm up with some hot chocolate. Fee:
$8m/$11nm per person
a.m. Every exploration outside brings a new experience. Walk with us through the woods and along the wetlands at Stony Brook. From spiders’ webs to pine cones, nature is revealed through amazing shapes and colors. We will venture along the trails in search of patterns made by animals, plants, and rocks. Fee: $6adult$4child m/$7adult$5child nm Brunch with the Eagles: Sunday, March 29th, from 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. Bald Eagles can be found flying over open water in search of food during the winter time. One of the best places to find them is along the Connecticut River. Join us for a trip along the Connecticut River from its outlet into Long Island Sound up stream to Haddam, CT. See spectacular views of the eagles as they perch on trees along the river at such locations as Gillette Castle State Park and near the Goodspeed Opera House. Then relax and warm up as we enjoy a leisurely and delicious brunch at the famous Griswold Inn in Essex, CT. Price includes lunch. Fee: $99m/$119nm Pre-registration is required for all programs (except as noted). For more details, visit the Mass Audubon webpage at www.massaudubon.org or contact us at (508) 528-3140. Register by phone, email (stonybrook@massaudubon.org), fax (508-553-3864) or in person. Stony Brook is located at 108 North Street in Norfolk.
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Page 19
OUT MetroWest holds Trivia Night and Silent Auction Event to Raise Funds for Expanded Programs for Area Youth Framingham, Massachusetts (February 10, 2015) OUT MetroWest, founded in March 2011 to provide educational and social support to lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) youth in MetroWest Boston, will be holding a Trivia Night and Silent Auction on Saturday, March 28, 2015 at The Plymouth Church in Framingham.
This casual evening of trivia, prizes, and fun will celebrate OUT MetroWest’s ever-expanding programs for area youth and is open to the entire community. All participants will be placed in teams of up to eight people for ten rounds of trivia. The questions will be fun and diverse, and there will be something for everyone! A light dinner will
Milford Regional’s Patient Advisory Council Needs New Members Milford Regional Medical Center is seeking community members from their 19 town service area to serve on the hospital’s Patient and Family Advisory Council (PFAC). Now in its sixth year of operation, the PFAC is dedicated to promoting a partnership between the patients, families, and working professionals affiliated with the Medical Center to promote and foster patient‐centered care. The PFAC at Milford Regional, which meets monthly, includes staff from the Medical Center’s administration and departments, and former patients or those who have had family members receive care at the hospital. Community members must reside within Milford Regional’s service area which comprises the following towns: Milford, Hopedale, Mendon, Blackstone, Medway, Uxbridge, Northbridge, Whitinsville, Bellingham, Franklin, Douglas, Grafton, Upton, Hopkinton, Holliston, Millis, Medfield, Wrentham and Millville. Members commit to a two-year term and have the opportunity to participate on various committees, task forces and advisory boards. Those interested in becoming a member of Milford Regional’s Patient Family Advisory Council must complete and submit an application form by Friday, March 27, 2015. For more information on the PFAC at Milford Regional
and/or to obtain an application, go to the Medical Center’s Web site at www.milfordregional.org and click on “About MRMC” in the upper right corner and then “Patient & Family Advisory Council” or contact Kim Munto by phone at (508) 422-2202 or email at kmunto@milreg.org.
be served at 6pm, followed by group trivia at 7 p.m. All participants are asked to RSVP in advance through OUT MetroWest’s website, www.outmetrowest.org. The Mission of OUT MetroWest is to support the health and well-being of LGBTQ middle and high school youth in the Boston MetroWest area by offering youth-led and adult-supported social and educational programs. Now serving high school youth from 46 towns, WAGLY, OUT MetroWest’s flagship program, offers a weekly meeting for all LGBTQ high school
youth throughout the year. In addition, transgender and gender-nonconforming youth enjoy a dedicated program twice a month, called Umbrella, which focuses on their particular interests and concerns. And on March 11th, a new program, the first of its kind in the Commonwealth, will launch for area LGBTQ middle school students. All proceeds from this event will go to support these lifeenhancing, life-
saving programs. To register for the Trivia Night or for more information on OUT MetroWest’s program, see www. outmetrowest.org or contact Jack Lewis at info@outmetrowest.org or (508) 875-2122.
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Page 20
March 1, 2015
Fur Bowl 2015
Purr-fect Cat Shelter Fundraiser March 1 Come join the fun of FUR BOWL 2015, a bowling fundraiser to benefit the Purr-fect Cat Shelter. The Fur Bowl will be held Sunday, March 1, 2015 at Ryan Family Amusements, 1170 Main St. (Rt. 109) Millis. Bowling begins at 4:30 p.m. Bowler check-in and registration will begin at 4 p.m. Get together with your family, friends and co-workers and enjoy an afternoon of bowling fun and raffles to help us raise much needed funds for the homeless animals cared for by the Purrfect Cat Shelter. Registration is $20 per bowler and includes 2 games of bowling, shoe rental and refreshments. Registered participants will also be entered for a chance to win a $25 Especially for Pets Gift Card. All ages and skill levels are invited to participate. The Purr-fect Cat Shelter
will also pick the winner of our MA Lottery Scratch Ticket Raffle at the Fur Bowl. This event is your last opportunity to enter for a chance to win 100 - $5 MA Lottery Scratch Tickets. Raffle tickets are $10 each and will be available at the Fur Bowl. To purchase your raffle ticket prior to the Fur Bowl, or for more information, contact purrfectcatshelter@yahoo.com, call the Message Center at (508) 533-5855 or visit www.purrfectcatshelter.org. All proceeds of the Fur Bowl and our MA Lottery Ticket Raffle go directly to the care and shelter of homeless cats and kittens. The Purr-fect Cat Shelter is a non-profit, no-kill, all volunteer group providing care and shelter to homeless kitties with the goal of finding them permanent loving homes.
The PUrR-fect Cat Shelter
Pet of the Month
Feral Beauty “Vixen” Needs Quiet Love “Vixen” is a young adult, with very pretty dilute tortie markings. She was an older feral kitten when trapped and needed time to domesticate. Progress has been made and now it’s time for her to leave her foster Mom and learn to allow all the volunteers to love her and shower her with attention. Since arriving we’ve seen even more progress and she will seek out petting and grooming from the volunteers. She does not like to be held, but she is very affectionate. Vixen is a very gentle, non-aggressive cat and would be best in a quiet adult home. If you are interested in meeting Vixen or any of our other cats available for adoption please visit www.purrfectcatshelter.org for an adoption application or call (508) 533-5855 to have one sent to you. All cats and kittens have been examined by a
Veterinarian, spayed or neutered, tested for feline leukemia and FIV, vaccinated, dewormed and microchipped prior to adoption. The Purrfect Cat Shelter is a non-profit, no-kill, all volunteer organization providing care and shelter to homeless cats and kittens with the ultimate goal of finding permanent, loving homes for each cat.
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
March 1, 2015
Page 21
LIVING HEALTHY Eyelid Margin Disease By: Roger M. Kaldawy, M.D., Milford Franklin Eye Center Eyelid margin disease, including blepharitis, occurs when the eyelids become coated with oily particles and bacteria near the base of the eyelashes. This condition is very common and unfortunately, is often misdiagnosed by many eye professionals as allergy, which it is not. With eyelid margin disease the eyelids are inflamed. Symptoms include: Eye and eyelid irritation, itchiness of the eye, redness of the eye and a burning sensation. This condition frequently occurs in people who have a tendency toward oily skin, dandruff or dry eyes. It may cause irritation, itchiness, redness, and stinging or burning of the eye.
What causes blepharitis? Everyone has bacteria on the surface of their skin, but in some people, bacteria thrive in the skin at the base of the eyelashes. Large amounts of bacteria around the eyelashes can cause dandruff-like scales and particles to form along the lashes and eyelid margins. Blepharitis is also associated with meibomianitis — a dysfunction and inflammation of the nearby oil glands of the eyelids (called meibomian glands). Blepharitis is also common in association with a skin disorder called rosacea. In this case, we call the eyelid problem “ocular rosacea.”
What is ocular rosacea? People who have acne rosacea, a common skin condition causing pimple-like bumps and facial redness, may suffer from ocular rosacea. This can affect the eye-
lids with redness and swelling. If you have ocular rosacea, reduce alcohol, caffeine and chocolate in your diet. Omega-3 fatty acids (fish oil and flaxseed oil) are also helpful. Doxycycline or similar derivatives can help improve the dysfunctional oil glands as well as both facial and eye symptoms.
What if I get a stye? A stye develops from an eyelash follicle or an eyelid oil gland that becomes clogged from excess oil, debris or bacteria. Styes can be a complication of blepharitis. If you have a stye, treat it like you treat blepharitis, and if not better within two weeks, see your ophthalmologist.
How is blepharitis treated? Blepharitis is often a chronic condition, but it can be controlled with the following treatment:
n
Warm compresses. Wet a clean washcloth with warm water, wring it out and place it over your closed eyelids for at least one minute. Repeat two or three times, rewetting the washcloth as it cools. This will loosen scales and debris around your eyelashes. It also helps dilute oil secretions from nearby oil glands, preventing the development of a chalazion (stye) - an enlarged lump caused by clogged oil secretions in the eyelid. n Eyelid scrubs. Using a clean washcloth, cotton swab or commercial lint-free pad soaked in warm water and few drops of baby shampoo, gently scrub the base of your eyelashes for about 15 seconds per eyelid. n Antibiotic ointment. Your ophthalmologist may prescribe an antibiotic ointment.
Using a clean fingertip or cotton swab, gently apply a small amount at the base of the eyelashes before bedtime. n Artificial tears or steroid eye drops may also be prescribed temporarily to relieve dry eye or inflammation. Eyelid margin disease is very common … With a full time external disease specialist on premises, our center offers state of the art equipment to diagnose and treat many eye problems, including blepharitis. We are now a referral center for difficult cases of lid disease, blepharitis and ocular rosacea. With our knowledge and experience, we can manage this problem and continue our mission to provide world class eye care for the entire family. For more details, see our ad page 1.
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Page 22
March 1, 2015
LIVING HEALTHY NewEnglandFatLoss.com Student Becomes Teacher Now Offering Pediatric Occupational Therapy Services • Individual Speech, Language, Literacy Evaluations & Therapies for All Ages • Hearing Tests & Tinnitus Evaluations • Hearing Aids & Tinnitus Treatment • Auditory Processing Evaluations and Treatments Serving the children, adolescents and adults of greater Boston for fourteen years
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Local real estate agent Debbi Mosher spent many years researching for a reputable weight loss program. After two decades and thousands of dollars on nutritional books, she came across a New England Fat Loss article. She was intrigued with their methods and after reading and viewing every testimonial she could find, she decided to join. “When I went in for my appointment on September 9, 2014, I knew this was for me,” Mosher said. “The staff was very supportive and having contact with the doctor everyday was such a benefit to me and my success.” With Mosher’s successful outcome and high recommendations on the guidance of Clinic Director Dr. Johns, three of her friends have since joined New England Fat Loss and achieved winning results. The Medway resident credits her weight loss success (35 pounds and 48 inches) with the program’s diagnostic process and individual customized plan. Once her trigger weight gain and weight loss foods were identified, the pounds quickly came off! “It’s more than just food combinations,” Sixtythree year old Mosher explained. “I am eating the food that is good for my body, good fat-burning food. When I started, my metabolism was like a 78-year-
old-woman, by the end of the program, my body is running as a 50-year-old. There is no way I could have figured that out on my own.” In addition to shedding the pounds and inches, Mosher now feels rejuvenated and energetic, feelings she was missing with her added weight. More importantly, she is able to enjoy special events, going on vacation, attending parties and eating out, and continues to lose weight. “You are totally satisfied and not hungry,” Mosher said. “I walked out of there knowing how to live the rest of my life without gaining weight. I think that is phenomenal!” Mosher was so impressed with the New England Fat Loss Program she asked if she could join their organization and will soon be sharing her story and helping other people through their weight loss journey. “I know how long I searched,” Mosher said. “I would love to help other people.” Your personal passage to weight loss can start today! New England Fat Loss offers two convenient locations: 22 South Street, Suite 204, Hopkinton and 188 Needham Street, Suite 255, Newton. To learn more, visit their website at www.newenglandfatloss. com, or call 1 (844) 437-8446.
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
March 1, 2015
Page 23
LIVING HEALTHY Adult and Geriatric Day Center Opens in Hopkinton HOPKINTON, MA -- Hopkinton Health Center (HHC) has opened its doors offering quality day care for individuals with functional or cognitive impairments. HHC presents a convenient alternative for guests who would benefit from short-term medical and
rehabilitative services in the form of assistance and guidance from an experienced medical staff, including nursing care and physical, occupational and speech therapy. In addition, the Center also provides an engaging destination for individuals without special needs but would benefit from a social environment to meet and interact with people outside of their home. Through its services, Hopkinton Health Center can extend a person’s sense of independence.
The outcome can delay the need for long term care, enhance their well being, promote a positive self image and improve overall health and wellness. Hopkinton Health Center maintains direct communication with each member’s primary care
physician and is qualified to administer medical services to enhance the patient’s physical and mental health. A skilled nurse is on available to administer medical treatments, including blood pressure checks, blood sugar testing, dispensing medications, wound care and diabetic instruction. Professionals are also available to assist with personal/incontinence care, physical, occupational and speech therapy rehabilitation and specific dietary needs.
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Caregivers can rest assured their loved ones are receiving a stimulating and socially filled day through entertainment, onsite cultural events and outings. On premise amenities include foot care and hair salon services. A hot breakfast and lunch are served as well as an afternoon snack. Hopkinton Health Center provides families with valuable assistance through caregiver support groups, transportation to and from the center, and as a liaison between members’ physicians. HHC is open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Financial assistance may be available through Commonwealth Health, United Health Care, MassHealth/Medicaid, NaviCare insurances, ASAP state-funded home-care programs, the Veterans’ Administration and long-term care insurance. Private payments are also accepted. Assistance in personal hygiene and grooming, medication monitoring and administration, nursing services and health oversight, social activities, organized groups and outings and meals are all included in the daily cost. Hopkinton Health Center is located at 25 South St. F, Hopkinton, MA. For more information, contact Janice at (508) 497-2300 or visit www.hopkintonhealthcenter.com.
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Page 24
March 1, 2015
March Programs at the Franklin Public Library Regularly Scheduled Programs, (no registration required unless noted)
into a colorful and useful piece of art. We will also be making a game to fit nicely in your bowl.
Mondays
Tuesdays
Move Along for ages 0 – 5 years old at 10:30 a.m. This thirty minute program features music, movement, stories, instruments, and other interactive activities to encourage social skills and promote early literacy. Parents and caregivers are welcome and encouraged to participate. No registration is required.
Get Ready for Kindergarten for ages 3 – 5 at 10:30 a.m. This 45-minute program featuring stories, rhymes, songs, and activities will help prepare your children for preschool and kindergarten. Parents and caregivers should attend.
Krafty Mondays for ages 6 to 12 at 4 p.m. Monday, March 2nd
It’s still cold outside! Make a very fun looking no-sew fleece ear warmer. Monday, March 9th
“You’ve Been Pinched.” Get ready for St. Paddy’s Day with this delightful door-hanger. Add your own treat and surprise your favorite friend or special neighbor. Monday, March 16th
You need to wear some green on St. Patrick’s Day. Come in and make a St. Patrick’s Day hat. And, if you want, make a green mustache to go with it! Monday, March 23rd
Ductivities Day! Come in and make a cool wipe-off board using duct tape and your creativity. Monday, March 30
Paper bowl: No artistic ability needed to turn a plain coffee filter
Story and Craft for ages 3, 4, 5,
and 6 at 4 p.m. Stories, activities, and a craft for children ages 3, 4, 5, and 6 who are able to attend “on their own.” This program lasts around 45 minutes. Teen Advisory Board – Third
Tuesday of the Month For Students in Grades 6-12, Tuesday, March 17th from 6:307:30 p.m. Teens please come and help plan teen events at the library.
Wednesdays Terrific Toddlers for ages 18
months to 3 years old at 10:30 a.m. Enjoy thirty minutes of interactive stories, songs, and activities for families and children from 18 months to age 3. Toddler Playgroup at 11 a.m.
Take a break and enjoy some playtime at this informal morning playgroup. The library will provide toys, music, and books for children who are accompanied by an adult. Connect with other
parents and let little ones interact with one another. “Doggie Tales” Read to Dogs
Program – Third Wednesday of Month For Students in Grade 2 & Up Wednesday, March 18th from 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. Improve your reading skills and make a new friend by reading aloud to a therapy dog! Bring your favorite book or pick out one of ours to read. The dogs and their handlers are from Pawsitive Touch and are trained for one-onone sessions. Beginning March 4th, readers may sign up for a 15 minute time slot at the Library Circulation Desk or call (508) 520-4940.
Thursdays Story and Craft for ages 3, 4, 5,
and 6 at 10:30 a.m. Stories, activities, and a craft for children ages 3, 4, 5, and 6 who are able to attend “on their own.” This program lasts around 45 minutes. Lego Club – Third Thursday of
Month For Ages 3 to 12 Thursday, March 19th at 4 p.m. Genealogy Club – Last Thurs-
day of Month Thursday, March 26th from 6:30-7:30 p.m. The Genealogy Club meets in the Franklin Library meeting room and is free and open to all. Come to a meeting any time to join the club!
Saturdays Family Storytime and Beading Craft – First Saturday of Month
For All Ages Saturday, March 7th at 10:30 a.m. Bring the whole family for stories and songs, and then make a necklace with large, colorful wooden beads. Tech Talk: Learn to Program!!!
For Students in 5th-8th Grade Every Saturday, starting March 28th from 3:00-4:00 PM Introduction to programming using basic HTML and JavaScript.
Special Children’s Programs Science Friday
For Students in K - 4th Grade Friday, March 6th from 3:304:30 PM Science Friday monthly programs will be presented by Gina McGarrigle from Self Help, Inc. Community Partnerships for Children. This month we will be focusing on physics. We will be learning about Force and Motion. Children will learn the difference between Force and Motion and build objects that demonstrate each of these concepts. This group is appropriate for children in kindergarten – 4th grade. Please register at: http://selfhelpcpc.org/event/ silly-science-mystical-math3/?instance_id=15614 Movie: Toy Story
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Saturday, March 7th from 1-2:30 p.m. Toy Story (1995), 80 minutes. Rated G. Everyone is welcome. Meet the Cat in the Hat
Sunday, March 8th from 2-3 p.m. Enjoy stories by Dr. Seuss and meet your favorite cat of all times, Dr. Seuss’s Cat in the Hat! Pose for pictures
with the Cat in the Hat. Student Assistance Center – Monday - Thursday Homework help for students in grades 2-8. Students and volunteers can pick up application forms at the main desk on the first floor.
Special Teen/Adult Programs Getting started in Genealogy
Sunday, March 1st 3:00 p.m. Are you interested in your family history, but don’t know where to begin? Come meet Genealogist Lindsay Fulton from the New England Historic Genealogical Society and learn some tips on how to get started. This program is free and open to all. Adult Coffee and Craft
Friday, March 13th 1:30-2:30 p.m. Friday, March 13th is a lucky day at FPL! Come in and make a warm fleece while sipping a cup of warm coffee or tea. Keep your neck stylishly warm until spring! Teen Movie: If I Stay
For students in Grades 6-12 Friday, March 27th from 5-7 p.m. Mia Hall thought the hardest decision she would ever face would be whether to pursue her musical dreams at Juilliard or follow a different path to be with the love of her life, Adam. But what should have been a carefree family drive changes everything in an instant. 106 minutes. Rated PG-13. Pizza, soda, and cookies will be served. Sign up at the Circulation Desk or by calling (508) 520-4940 Ext. 1. Library Book Sale, Saturday, March 21, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. (9-10 a.m. classical music by Betty Kushner.) Bag sale March 22 9 a.m. –noon.
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Calendar of Events March 1
March 7
BLACK BOX Jazz presents a Big Band Brunch, 11 a.m., entertainment starts at noon, featuring the renowned 16-piece Kenny Hadley Big Band. Getting started in Genealogy, 3 p.m., Franklin Public Library, Genealogist Lindsay Fulton from the New England Historic Genealogical Society offers some tips on how to get started. Free.
Family Storytime and Beading Craft – First Saturday of Month, For All Ages, 10:30 a.m., Franklin Public Library, Bring the whole family for stories and songs, and then make a necklace with large, colorful wooden beads. Movie: Toy Story, 1-2:30 p.m., Franklin Public Library, Rated G. Everyone is welcome.
March 4 The Franklin Art Association meeting, 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Franklin Senior Center, 10 Daniel McCahill Street. The program will feature a demonstration presented by New England plein air land and seascape artist Ted Charron, free and opened to the public. Visit www.franklinart.org or Facebook at www.facebook. com/FranklinArtAssoc March 6 Culinary Cabaret, THE BLACK BOX, 7-11 p.m. FPAC partners with exceptional area chefs and restaurants to present an innovative evening of inspired cuisine that features masterful dishes, delicious desserts, gourmet specialties, fine wines and craft beer from local purveyors. Culinary-themed silent auction, music and entertainment by FPAC special guest artists and Electric Youth (EY). $75 tickets fully inclusive. Event proceeds support Electric Youth’s 2015 European summer concert tour and EY’s mission to give back through musical performance, education and ambassadorship. Culinary Cabaret 2015 media sponsors are The Milford Daily News and WMRC. THE BLACK BOX, 15 West Central St., Franklin. For additional event information or to purchase tickets, call (508) 528-3370 or visit www.theblackboxonline. com. Science Friday for Students in K - 4th Grade, 3:30-4:30 p.m.monthly program presented by Gina McGarrigle from Self Help, Inc. Community Partnerships for Children. This month we will be focusing on physics. Please register at: http://selfhelpcpc.org/event/ silly-science-mystical-math3/?instance_id=15614
Page 25
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Franklin Oddfellows present the Franklin Fire Department, Fire Chief, Gary McCarraher And Firefighter & Paramedic, Keith Darling, 7 p.m., Franklin Public Library Community Room
present Taming of the Shrew, directed by Daniel Kozar, July 23-26 outdoors at Dean College. Participants should bring one prepared monologue of oneminute duration and a recent photograph (that the director may keep). For more information, please visit: www.starplayersma.org. FPAC presents The Music Man, 2 p.m., THE BLACK BOX, 15 West Central St., Franklin. For additional event information or to purchase tickets, call (508) 528-3370 or visit www.theblackboxonline.com.
March 13
March 16
Meet the Cat in the Hat, 2-3 p.m., Franklin Public Library, Enjoy stories by Dr. Seuss and meet your favorite cat of all times, Dr. Seuss’s Cat in the Hat! Pose for pictures with the Cat in the Hat. March 11
Adult Coffee and Craft, 1:30-2:30 p.m., Franklin Public Library, Come in and make a warm fleece while sipping a cup of warm coffee or tea. Keep your neck stylishly warm until spring! FPAC presents The Music Man on March 7:30 p.m., THE BLACK BOX, 15 West Central St., Franklin. For additional event information or to purchase tickets, call (508) 528-3370 or visit www.theblackboxonline. com. March 14 FPAC presents The Music Man, 7:30 p.m., THE BLACK BOX, 15 West Central St., Franklin. For additional event information or to purchase tickets, call (508) 528-3370 or visit www.theblackboxonline.com. March 15 Open Auditions for Summer Shakespeare Production, 7-9 p.m., Dean College Performing Arts Studio, 61 School St., Franklin, Star Players of Massachusetts an Dean College will
Open Auditions for Summer Shakespeare Production, 7-8:30 p.m., Dean College Performing Arts Studio, 61 School St., Franklin, Star Players of Massachusetts an Dean College will present Taming of the Shrew, directed by Daniel Kozar, July 23-26 outdoors at Dean College. Participants should bring one prepared monologue of oneminute duration and a recent photograph (that the director may keep). For more information, please visit: www.starplayersma.org. March 18 Free food allergy seminar, features Pediatric Allergist Dr. Michael Pistiner, MD, MMSC THE BLACK BOX, 15 West Central Street, Franklin, on Wednesday, March 18, from 7-8:30 p.m. Presented by the Benjamin Franklin Classical Charter Public School Health Office. Open to the public. Reserve your space at www. bfccps.org/allergy.
March 21 Library Book Sale, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m., Franklin Public Library, classical music by Betty Kushner 9-10 a.m. FPAC presents The Music Man, 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., THE BLACK BOX, 15 West Central St., Franklin. For additional event information or to purchase tickets, call (508) 528-3370 or visit www.theblackboxonline. com. Norfolk Community Gala The Norfolk Community Gala, 7 p.m., Lake Pearl Luciano’s in Wrentham. Tickets at www.norfolkgala.com. March 22 Bag Sale, 9 a.m. –Noon, Franklin Public Library, Come fill up a brown paper bag with all the books you can fit in it for only $5! FPAC presents The Music Man, 2 p.m., THE BLACK BOX, 15 West Central St., Franklin. For additional event information or to purchase tickets, call (508) 528-3370 or visit www.theblackboxonline.com. March 23 LET’S LAUGH TODAY, 7:30-8:30 p.m. at the Meetinghouse of the First Universalist Society in Franklin, 262 Chestnut Street, Franklin! $5 donation to the church, $10 maximum per family. Please bring your water bottle because laughing is dehydrating. Led by Certified Laughter Yoga Teachers, Linda and Bill Hamaker. See www.letslaughtoday.com,
call (508) 660-2223 or e-mail billandlinda@letslaughtoday. com. March 27 Teen Movie: If I Stay, For students in Grades 6-12, 5-7 p.m., Franklin Public Library, 106 minutes. Rated PG-13. Pizza, soda, and cookies will be served. Sign up at the Circulation Desk or by calling (508) 520-4940 Ext. 1. March 23 Taking the Lead for Children Conference, for teachers, parents, social workers, guidance counselors, clergy presenting expert speakers on a range of serious issues affecting children, Sturbridge Host Hotel, Sturbridge. Visit beconfidentbecourageous. com for more information. $145 March 29 Broadway In Franklin, 3 p.m., THE BLACK BOX, 15 West Central St., Franklin. For additional event information or to purchase tickets, call (508) 5283370 or visit www.theblackboxonline.com.
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Page 26
March 1, 2015
Franklin Sports
Panthers’ Martin Aiming For Tourney Title In Girls Hoop By KEN HAMWEY Lexi Martin would like to experience what a Sectional or State championship feels like in basketball. She already knows what it’s like to be a State champ in soccer. Franklin High’s versatile guard-forward, who’ll play basketball at Merrimack College next season on scholarship, has competed in the post-season playoffs as a sophomore and junior, but the Panthers tri-captain has never been a tourney champion in basketball. She’s hoping her final chapter at Franklin will have a different ending. “To finish my career as a State champion would be one of the best moments of my life,’’ Martin said. “We’ve set high goals this year and if a state title occurred, it would be so rewarding because of our hard work. It would be like studying hard for an exam and getting and A on the test.’’ Coach John Leighton’s squad, which was 15-4 as the regular season was concluding, likely will be a high seed in the playoffs, and Martin no doubt will play a key role if the Panthers are to get to the Sectional and State finals. “We’ll need our confidence level to be high and we can’t be timid,’’ said Martin who has averaged 13 points, 8 rebounds and 3 steals a game. “If we’re mentally tough, then we’ll have a chance to win a Sectional title, then advance to the States. The 5-foot-11 Martin has played inside and also on the perimeter. She’s athletic, solid defensively and extremely capable
Lexi Martin, heading to Merrimack next year, hopes to be part of a state championship for Franklin Girls Basketball before she goes.
in transition or from behind the three-point arc. She’s got a 40 percent average shooting threes. “She’s a special player, so athletic and versatile,’’ Leighton said.
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“She’s got a high basketball IQ, her court awareness is excellent and she can play any position. I’d rate her as one of my all-time best defenders.’’ Martin labels her style as “aggressive’’ and lists quickness, instincts, jumping ability and rebounding as her strengths. “Where I can keep improving is on my mid-range jumper,’’ she said. “I
need to get more comfortable as a shooter.’’ An eight-year veteran of AAU basketball, Martin rates her outing last year at Mansfield as her best high school game. “They were unbeaten,’’ she recalled. “I hit some threes and scored on some drives. Then, they double-teamed me, so I moved to power forward and I scored in the paint. I finished with
a career-high 29 points and we won.’’ A two-time Hockomock allstar, Martin calls that honor “a tribute to my teammates.’’ “It’s nice to be recognized but it also shows the players around me contributed,’’ Martin said. “Our other captains — Julianne and Tracy Pisani — are quality players who deserve credit. Julianne is a smart point guard and Tracy is our best defender. The rest of the girls all play effective roles for us and have helped greatly with our team chemistry. Also, coach Leighton has done a terrific job. He’s a great motivator, he’s positive, knows the game and cares about the team.’’ A starter since her sophomore year in basketball, Martin played soccer for three years and also competed in track (200 and 4x100 relay) for two seasons. She was a defender in soccer and was part of the Panthers’ 2012 State title team that defeated Nashoba, 2-1. “That was a great experience,’’ Martin said. “It was a great thrill and it was exciting to be a State champion. My athletic career at Franklin will soon be ending, but it’s been a great run and it’s been awesome to be part of it.’’ Listing her parents (Kerri and Joaquim) as role models for their support, encouragement and interest, Martin rates Kevin Garnett as her favorite pro because of “his attitude and his work ethic.’’ Martin likely will major in business at Merrimack, a college she chose not only because of its scholarship offer, but also for its balance. “Merrimack is a good fit for me academically and athletically,’’ Martin emphasized. “It’s a Division 2 college, but in two years it will move to Division 1. Coach (Monique) LeBlanc indicated I’ll have a good chance to get playing time.’’ Last year, Martin was unable to compete in tourney play because she suffered a sprained MCL in her left knee. She won’t be sidelined this time around and her presence could be a major factor if Franklin is to challenge for a Sectional or State championship in basketball. For Lexi Martin, a second State crown would be a fitting way to end her athletic career at Franklin.
March 1, 2015
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Page 27
Franklin Sports
Rob Saraf and Tri-County Wrestling – A Great Match By Christopher Tremblay Upon entering high school at Tri-Country Regional in Franklin, Plainville native Rob Saraf continued playing football and basketball during his freshman season. However, when it came time to take to the court his sophomore season, he just wasn’t feeling it and decided to forgo playing basketball, but he needed something to fill that void. “I played basketball my freshman year, but it just wasn’t clicking for me anymore, so I decided to give it up,” the Plainville resident said. “I just didn’t want to sit out a season without taking part in a sport, so I decided to try out for the wrestling team, as it’s an aggressive sport, and I like contact.” Having played middle linebacker for the Cougars football team, Saraf came to love the contact his position entailed thus the aggression that he was able to put forth on the mat gave him the outlet he was looking for in wrestling.
“Wrestling is an aggressive sport, and I liked the feeling I got from it. It’s a feeling that you can’t get anywhere else,” he said. “I knew a few kids from my shop that wrestled as well as the coaches, some of the best around. I knew that this sport was for me.” Unfortunately his first wrestling year was not all that long. The first year grappler didn’t get to see anytime on the mat due to a broken ankle, but was more than ready to let out his aggression the following year. “During my junior year I finally got into my first match. I was very nervous, but then I’m nervous every match before I settle down,” Saraf said. “Each time I get on the
Rob Saraf likes the aggressive nature of wrestling, and he does well in the 182 pound weight class, a class he takes on for the good of the team, despite weighing only 170.
mat, I used to let things get to me, but now as a senior, it doesn’t play any part – I just go out there and wrestle while focusing on nothing else.” As a junior he split time with Alex Fair, wrestling at 160 pounds where he went a respectable 9-6. This winter Fair is wrestling at 170 pounds as Saraf grapples in the 182 pound weight class, despite being underweight by 10 pounds. “We already had a wrestler at 170, so Rob took the 182 pound weight class to help out the team,” TC Wrestling Coach Steve LaPlante said. “He’s strong enough to handle himself in this weight category and uses his speed to his advantage. He’s definitely been holding his own despite going up against kids 12-14 pounds heavier than he is.” Saraf went the way of his coach, saying he did what was beneficial for the team, not necessarily for him. “It doesn’t matter the size, its David vs. Goliath. You’ve just got to step up and accept the challenge,” Saraf said. “If I wrestled at my weight, we’d be weaker as a team having no one to wrestle in the 182 weight class. Overall it’s what’s best for the team.” Currently the Tri-County senior has posted a 20-6 record on the mat, including a second place finish at the Cohasset Tournament where he lost to the previous year’s state champion. One of the reasons behind Saraf’s success this season has been Nick DePe-
dro, his wrestling partner. “Nick is someone that I look up to and am honored to be his partner. He pushes me each and every practice and I feel obligated to do well for him,” Saraf said. “Nick, along with the TriCounty coaching staff has made me the wrestler that I am today.” Saraf would love for the team, which is currently undefeated at the time of this writing, to capture the league championship. Individually, he wants to make the state tournament but is unsure of what to expect if he does get there as it’s
a place the senior has never been invited to in the past. “I don’t have anything to go by, but I promise if I get there I’m going to step it up and accept the challenge,” he said. Coach LaPlante believes that when Saraf gets to the post season, the senior will do more than enough to make the school proud. “I expect Rob to have continued success the rest of the year. He’s invested not only in himself, but the team,” the coach said. “He has been working extremely hard and has matured as an athlete throughout the season, and I see no reason why he won’t be successful in the tournament.”
Dean College Football Players Accept College Offers Five Dean College athletes accepted offers to continue their college football careers on National Signing Day on Wednesday, February 4th. Dean’s defensive lineman Allen Edwards signed to play at the University of Pittsburgh; linebacker Raeshawn Finney signed to play at Central Connecticut State; defensive lineman Tyree Holmes signed to play at Merrimack College; offensive lineman Shane McQuillan also signed to play with Central Connecticut State; and offensive lineman Tarrance Wells signed to play with
North Carolina Central. January placements include wide receiver Kire Milevski signing to Monmouth University and offensive lineman Devin Wiltz signing to the University of Idaho. National Signing Day, usually the first Wednesday of February, is the first day that players sign a binding National Letter of Intent for college football with a school that is a member of the United States National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Page 28
Costello Realty Welcomes Bridgette Kelly
Costello Realty is pleased to welcome Bridgette Kelly to our office! Bridgette brings ten plus years of legal experience with her. Bridgette is a graduate of Suffolk University Law School, and has worked at the Essex County Dis-
trict Attorney’s Office for a number of years before working most recently at the Boston Housing Authority. A resident of Medway, Bridgette is also familiar with the Greater Boston area having been raised in Dedham, lived in Boston and now calls Medway her home. A mother of three small children, she is active with school associations and realizes how important finding the right home is for people. Bridgette is a licensed Realtor and a member of both the Greater Boston Association of Realtors and the Massachusetts Bar Association. You can reach her at Bridgette@CostelloRE.com.
Our Ad & Editorial Deadline is the 15th of each month, for the following month’s issue.
Run Your A ds & Inserts With Us! Call Lori Koller (508) 934-9608
March 1, 2015
Franklin Odd Fellows
Our 5th in a series of public talks at the Franklin Library, we present to you:
THE FRANKLIN FIRE DEPARTMENT Presenters:
Fire Chief, Gary McCarraher And Firefighter & Paramedic, Keith Darling
Date/Time:
Wednesday, March 11, 2015. 7:00 pm
Location:
Franklin Public Library, Community Room (Downstairs)
Agenda:
1. Chief McCarraher will give an introduction to Franklin Fire and an Overview of the Department history 2. FF Darling will give statistics on the “Calls for Service” 3. FF Darling will go over Staffing 4. FF Darling will review our Operations Section – Fire, EMS, Hospital Point of Entry and “All Hazards” Response 5. FF Darling will review our Fire Prevention and Arson Investigation Sections 6. FF Darling will review our SAFE Program. Keith is our Student Awareness of Fire Education Coordinator as well as our Senior Citizen Student Awareness of Fire Education Coordinator. Keith will also discuss the Department’s Home Visit Program 7. A Power Point Presentation will be given during the talk
ASHLAND • FRANKLIN • HOLLISTON • MEDWAY/MILLIS NORFOLK/WRENTHAM • NORWOOD
6
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
March 1, 2015
Page 29
home MARKETPLACE Kuney-Todary Team Tops in New England RE/MAX of New England announced the top 25 teams for 2014, yesterday. The Kuney-Todaro Team had a banner year and ranked #4 in New England and #3 in Massachusetts. All of the team members gave it their all, and the results show that they did. The team members are Lorraine Kuney, co-leader of the team with the greatest market share; Tammy Todaro, high ranking sales associate and life long Franklin resident; Eric Buliung, land and new home specialist and life long resident of Franklin; and Angela Todaro, sales associate specializing in Worcester County. Congratulations to every member of The Kuney-Todaro Team. Now, meet the team: Barbara Todaro The Kuney-Todaro Team “#1 Team in Franklin’s #1 Office” www.todarosellsfranklinma.com 508-520-9881 RE/MAX Lifetime Achievement Award #4 in New England for 2014
Angela Todaro
Amy Todaro
Eric Buliung
Lorraine Kuney
Barbara Todaro
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
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March 1, 2015
308 WEST CENTRAL STREET, SUITE E, FRANKLIN, MA 02038
508-520-9696
Call to find out what your home is worth!
7
10
er Drive, Franklin $1,2 00,0 temb 00 Sep
Susan Stivaletta 774-571-7217 sstivaletta@comcast.net
Susan Stivaletta
rive, Hopkinton $48 5,00 well D o L 0 7
Eileen Mason 508-330-4234 emason11@verizon.net
Cindy Gleichauf 508-397-5204 cindygleichauf@gmail.com
Eileen Mason
ne, Franklin $289,90 0 or od La o w $2, le BUY or RENT p 00 Ap 0
Nancy Maiorana
mer Street, Franklin $785,0 Sum 00 3 8 4
Susan Stivaletta
reet, Franklin $ stnut St 389, Che 000 2 33
Road, Norfolk $389 ,900 ucker 35 T
Susan Stivaletta
Eileen Mason
Road, Milford $270 0/mo encks 14 J
rge Hill Road, Franklin 16 Fo
Susan Morrison
Cindy Gleichauf
Think Spring!
SOLD
Drive, Foxboro $1,2 20,0 chins t u 00 2H
Susan Morrison
Susan Morrison 617-686-8178 susan.morrison1@comcast.net
et, Franklin $249 ill Stre ,900 53 M
Nancy Maiorana
Nancy Maiorana 508-847-3506 nancy.maiorana@yahoo. com
ce, Franklin $324 ,900 ller Pla 3 Fu
Tammy Todaro
ay, Bellingham $20 rystal W 5,00 0 43 C
Tammy Todaro 508-277-2977 tammytodaro@gmail.com
Eric Buliung
Call today for a FREE market analysis.
Eric Buliung 508-314-4047 eric@buliung.com
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
March 1, 2015
Page 31
Need A Free Market Analysis? Select From The Best Team
Lorraine Kuney
508-380-9938
Tammy Todaro
508-277-2977
Eric Buliung
508-314-4047
The Kuney-Todaro Team of RE/MAX Executive Realty in Franklin MA! Contratulations Patriots!
Barbara Todaro, Marketing Agent
“#1 Team in Franklin’s #1 Office” Read Barbara’s Blog: www.todarosellsfranklinma.com
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Page 32
March 1, 2015
Franklin (508) 520-1600
Medfield (508) 359-5300
Walpole (508) 668-6300
Service You DeServe. PeoPle You TruST NEW LiSTiNg
NEW cONSTRucTiON
NEW LiSTiNg
NEW LiSTiNg
Matt Kelly
Mike Colombo
BELLiNgHAm
BOuRNE
39 Fox Run Road, Bellingham
45 October Drive, Franklin
132 Highwood Drive, Franklin
2 SiNgLE FAmiLiES
TOWNHOmES
FOR SALE/LEASE
$415,000
$699,900
cOmmERciAL
FRANKLiN
FRANKLiN
1 Sand Dollar Lane, Bourne
$194,000
$899,900
Nick Petmezis
Dawn Oliveira
FRANKLiN
FRANKLiN
338 Union Street, Franklin
83-85 Alpine Place, Franklin
NEW LiSTiNg
muLTi-FAmiLy
$249,800
$590,900
FRANKLiN
The Villages at Oak Hill, Franklin
from $389,900
FRANKLiN
25 Grove Street, Franklin
pRicE REducEd
NEW LiSTiNg
Arlene Kelly
Chris Perchard
HAvERHiLL
miLLviLLE
NORTH ATTLEBORO
$229,900
$364,900
10 bates Road, Haverhill
55 Chestnut Hill Road, Millville
NEW LiSTiNg
NEW LiSTiNg
$283,000
NORTH ATTLEBORO
98 Church Street, North Attleboro
8 Remington Drive, North Attleboro
NEW LiSTiNg
NEW cONSTRucTiON
$200,000
Dick Thurston
Sheila McMahon
WALpOLE
WALpOLE
74 Common Street, Walpole
651 North Street, Walpole
$709,000
$929,900
WRENTHAm
WRENTHAm
23 Amber Drive, Wrentham
26 Summit Circle, Wrentham
$759,900
$874,900
Kristen Spillane
Catherine Carrara
Find us at our new Franklin Business center located at 55 W. central Street Anthony Crugnale
Ashley Moirano
Barbara Scardino
Lisa Perrin
Fawaad Qamar
Dora Brett
Katie Blair
Gerri Cassidy
Bringing The American Dream Home
Kathy Dunne
Jamie Hogan