Franklin April 2015 by Local Town Pages

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April 1, 2015

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Lion’s Heart Teen Service Organization Starts in Franklin

Franklin Art Comes to THE BLACK BOX

By J.D. O’Gara

Spring Art Show Slated for April 18 & 19, Free and Open to All By J.D. O’Gara The Franklin Art Association brings its Spring Art Show to the BLACK BOX, at 15 West Central Street in Franklin this month, on Saturday, April 18, from noon to 8 p.m. and Sunday, April

Franklin Art Association artists and members Wayne Peltier, Adele Corrigan and Frank Robertson say they’ve made great friendships and found great support in the group.

19, from noon to 3 p.m. Members’ fine artwork will be shown and judged in oil, acrylics, pastels/ charcoal, photography, watercolor and mixed media, and artwork will also be sold, with a gala wine reception and awards on Saturday

Black Box

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Allison Bernhardt just moved to Franklin this past August with her husband and three children, and she brought with her a big heart – a lion’s heart. In fact, the volunteer, and her teenage children have had such a positive experience with a national community service organization, Lion’s Heart – Teens Giving Back, for teens in 6th to 12th grades, that they decided to begin a chapter in Franklin. “It’s a nationally recognized program,” says Bernhardt. “Kids can volunteer in the community any way they want to, except fundraising. This includes, says Bernhardt, community work they might do as part of a school or church group. “They can help the school, help a church, help an elderly neighbor,

be in the Best Buddies program, all of that counts,” she adds. “They can really volunteer any way they like. The only requirement is that they volunteer 30 hours a year and they attend five Lion’s Heart meetings throughout the year.” Bernhardt brought the organization to Ridgefield, CT after she moved there from California. “When I moved to Ridgefield, I realized they had the National Charity League there for girls, but no program like that for the boys. My son, Jake and I thought we would start Lions Heart chapter. We started his group with 8 members. Within 3-4 months, we had 25 kids registered in different groups. By time I left, over three years later, it was over

Lion’s Heart

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night from 4-8 p.m. In addition to bin sales of original artwork and prints will be a small works table and “clothesline” sale of 8x10 originals. The latter will be sold as a fundraiser for the organization. Admission is free and the event is open to the public. “Each member can enter two pieces in any one of the six categories, and each of the categories are judged by a juror (from the Rhode Island Watercolor Society) for 1st place, 2nd place and honorable mentions awards, as well as Best in Show,” says Frank Robertson, a North Attleboro artist, member and past FAA president, who works in water media, watercolors and acrylics. There’s also a “People’s Choice Award,” with votes tallied at the end of the night. “People who attend the show, we hand them a piece of paper and say, ‘choose your favorite painting.’ Sometimes, that’s a really nice honor, to get chosen by the people who come and watch,” says member and oil and pastel artist Adele Corrigan. This is the first time the Franklin Art Association will work

with The BLACK BOX, which, according to Corrigan, has been very accommodating. She notes that the lighting may be tricky to get just right for the show. “Lighting has a lot to do with featuring the work there,” says Corrigan. “We have someone somebody from the BLACK BOX who is going to be working with us.” The Franklin Art Association (www.franklinart.org) has somewhere between 90 and 100 members, says Robertson. Not all members participate in every meeting, he says, but in order for artwork to be featured in the Spring Art Show, you need to be a member. “The Association members are terrific in terms of volunteering their time and efforts and to help with all our shows as well as the meetings we have every month,” says Robertson. “Compared to other organizations that I belong to, instead of same 10 volunteers, we have the same 40. It’s a great group.” The nonprofit group, says Robertson, gets a lot of support from local sponsors, says Robertson. Thanks to the Franklin Cultural Council, says Adele, the group

was able to buy panels, a great improvement and savings over renting them for each show. Also, many local businesses provide their support. “So many of the local people help us, there are so many of them. We always acknowledge them in the flyers we do and the programs,” says Robertson. Membership isn’t necessary to come to a regular monthly meeting, however. These are held the first Wednesday of the month at the Franklin Senior Center, 10

April 1, 2015

Daniel McCahill St., from 6:30-9 p.m., and they usually feature a guest artist. Anyone can come. “We have wonderful demonstrating artists,” says Corrigan. Membership in the group can be a great way to gain encouragement. “When I first started painting, my instructor said, ‘You’ve got to get out there,’” says Corrigan, who joined for that reason. What she found was she made a lot of friendships, “so much more than just the art,” she says.

“We paint together, do a lot of eating, we like to drink,” laughs Robertson. Wayne Peltier, an artist who works with oils, ceramic and stained glass comes from North Providence, Rhode Island to be part of the group. “I just think it’s a real sense of community,” says Peltier. Everyone has the same focus on art, with every venue we do, it’s always positive. Everyone is very supportive of everyone’s work.”

2015 One Book, One Community Winner: Mr. Penumbra’s 24-Hour Bookstore, by Robin Sloan The votes are in! Franklin Public Library is pleased to announce the winning title of the One Book, One Community survey. Mr. Penumbra’s 24-hour Bookstore by Robin Sloan, a winner of the Alex Award, a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for First Fiction, named a Best Book of the Year by NPR, Los Angeles Times, and San Francisco Chronicle is the 2015 One Book, One Community selection.

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The goal of the Franklin Library’s One book, One Community program is to help build a better sense of fellowship through a shared reading experience. Visit the library and check out your copy of Mr. Penumbra’s 24-hour Bookstore, or to reserve a copy online, go to: http://library.minlib.net

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300 kids. It just took off, and my son’s group has done over 4,000 hours of community service.” Jake, now 17, did a service trip to Nicaragua that counted toward his Lion’s Heart hours, and his group did a number of projects, says Bernhardt, “When Superstorm Sandy hit, they collected cleaning supplies and we drove to Staten Island and helped in the FEMA warehouse, organizing. They were doing backpack drives of school supplies, did a souperbowl drive for the food pantry, care packages for the troops, collected baseball equipment, helped at a ton of 5K’s, helped with high school cleaning up, after football games and lacrosse games, went to the senior center making Christmas decorations and participated in minks to sinks sales, as well as a lot of volunteer coaching,” says Bernhardt. Started in 2004 in Southern California, Lion’s Heart has experience tremendous grown since it founding. Its Members have served over 100,000 hours of community service Members grouped by grade level and gender, with a minimum

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of four per group and maximum of 20, to keep the groups manageable, says Bernhardt. One parent acts as the Class Coordinator, and each group elects their own officers, leads their own meetings, and decides 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), and that money goes toward the computer program, insurance, website costs, t-shirts, trophies and awards. “What’s nice about Lions Heart, if you meet the criteria at the end of the year you are eligible for certain awards, and that can look nice on a college application. Any other organization that you’re a part of –you can use those hours toward lion’s heart. I had lots of kids that were Boy Scouts or involved in mission groups, and all of their hours they were able to log with Lions Heart.” 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

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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. “I’m also letting organizations know that we’re here, as kind of

a volunteer pool,” says Bernhardt. Franklin-area non-profits looking for volunteers can visit www.

lionsHeartService.org and click on Contact us, then click Volunteer request.

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April 1, 2015

Come and Be a Part of the Cleanup! 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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Volunteer Groups Sought for Annual Earth Day Charles River Cleanup By J.D. O’Gara The 16th Annual Earth Day Charles River Cleanup is scheduled to take place on Saturday, April 25, on various sites along the Charles River, including in your own neighborhood. Families, groups, and even eco-minded individuals are encouraged to join Charles River Watershed Association (CRWA) and partner organizations that join together to beautify the banks of the Charles River from Bellingham to Boston. CRWA’s director of communication and advancement, Amy Rothe explains that eight different regions of the Charles mobilize for the effort, and a different coordinator manages each. Locally, our region is known as the Upper Watershed, managed by coordinator Bryan Dore. The Upper Watershed region, which encompasses Holliston, Medway, Millis, Nor-

folk, Franklin, Bellingham and Milford, is in need of volunteers The annual cleanup is part of American Rivers National River Cleanup ®, which, thanks to its volunteers, has removed over 4 million of trash from America s waterways. That includes 27 tons that about 3,000 volunteers pulled from the Charles River just last year, from small items such as cigarette butts to larger items such as tires and discarded appliances, says Rothe.

“The trash that the volunteers pick up is removed from the waterways, where it could do ecological damage,” says Rothe. “A lot of times, when it rains, any garbage in the street will wash into the waterways, even if you think it can’t. We try to build awareness of what you put on the ground. Given the winter we’ve had, (the cleanup) will have a pretty big impact.” Rothe says volunteer engagement is another goal of the annual cleanup.

“Our goal is to create a sense of stewardship that lasts beyond a single day event,” says Rothe. The cleanup, she says, connects the CRWA to volunteers, and several picnics are planned on those days near various cleanup locations. At noon on that day, for example, Upper Watershed volunteers are welcomed to a picnic to take place outside Whole Foods, in Bellingham. “We still have a lot of open sites available. It’s not too late to sign up,” says Alexandra Ash, event coordinator for the Charles River Cleanup. Groups, she says, can register at http://www.crwa. org/charles-river-cleanup. Someone will be designated as the head of each volunteer group, and the CRWA will provide them with cleanup supplies, including gloves and trashbags, and, while supplies last, official 2015 Charles River Cleanup t-shirts. “We do have sites available for individuals and families,” says Ash. “We have sites according to what town they want to be in and

Cleanup

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Dean College Completes Major Energy Efficiency Project Dean College has completed a major energy efficiency project as one of the founding colleges participating in the Mass College Green initiative. The project is expected to deliver more than $691,000 in lifetime energy savings and features energy efficiency measures, campus engagement and sustainability components. “The project is reducing energy costs in our Campus Center, the Science Center and in five residence halls,” said Dr. Paula M. Rooney, the President of Dean College. “The innovative financing approach provided by Mass College Green is helping us reach

our sustainability goals by providing a solid investment towards our future.” The College collaborated on the project with GreenerU, a company that implemented the controls and lighting upgrades to the Campus Center, AW Pierce Technology and Science Center, and Adams, Bourret, Ewen, Jones, and Wallace Halls. A range of energy conservation measures were completed, including mechanical and lighting measures that are aimed at improving energy efficiency across a variety of building types. In addition, behavioral measures have been conducted to engage

cleanup

continued from page 4

whether they have children. Team leaders coordinate with Bryan to pick up supplies, and usually (volunteers) come and meet on the day of the event. We coordinate the trash pickup, as long as the bags are sort of left near the road in piles. It’s a great opportunity for scout groups, church groups and BHM-ALFretail2_Layout families,” she says. 1 2/11/15 7:55 AM

building occupants, create a sense of shared achievement, and enhance campus-wide sustainable behavior, including the development of “Living Green at Dean: It’s What Bulldogs Do.” “Energy efficiency and sustainability projects colleges help our colleges keep higher education affordable for our students,” said Richard Doherty, President of the Association of Independent Colleges and Universities in Massachusetts (AICUM). “This initiative integrates what the Dean faculty teaches and what students and staff care deeply about—a smarter, more environmentally

sustainable campus.” “Recently, GreenerU has been giving special focus to science centers and dorms as high energy buildings whose energy impact greatly relies on the interaction with building occupants,” said David Adamian, VP of Operations and Engineering at GreenerU. “By addressing energy usage in these buildings, Dean College will see reductions in total campus energy usage.” The Mass College Green initia-

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Franklin Artist Spotlight: Mireille Eastman By J.D. O’Gara

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weird funky things. It’s kind of to painting churches and build- smiles. Her fascination with the When she was growing up, her how I started painting, as a hobby. ings that are in Romania, and churches, however, began before sister was the artist of the family, It was the thing that I did to relax later, churches she’d have other her husband’s career move. Durwho majored in visual arts while or for fun,” says the painter, who connections to – one where she’d ing a trip to Romania before they worked in Newton, one from a were married, Mireille snapped a Mireille Eastman majored in the- then painted in pastels. Nowadays, Mireille, a mother trip to Iceland. The artist sees her number of photos. Later, she creatre at the same school. 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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: 508-321-1689

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508-321-1689

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9/2/14 5:38 PM

Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com

April 1, 2015

Page 7

Annual Tee Off for Tri-County Charity Golf Tournament June 12 Tri-County Regional Vocational Technical High School invites members of the community to attend the third annual Tee Off for Tri-County on Friday, June 12, at the Wentworth Hills Golf Club in Plainville. The annual golf tournament will begin at 12:30 p.m. with a shotgun start and a scramble format. A raffle and silent auction will be held during the event. All proceeds will benefit student activities. The funds allow Tri-County to continue offering quality extracurricular activities to students at little to no cost.

The $125 per golfer entry fee covers 18 holes of golf, a riding cart and dinner. Golfers will be able to participate in tournament contests. Registrations of less than four people will be combined into a foursome. Tournament organizers are also asking local businesses to consider sponsoring the event. Sponsorship opportunities are available at the following levels: Platinum for $1,000, Gold for $500, Silver for $250, and Bronze for $150. Platinum, Gold, and Silver sponsors will receive gratuity player spots. All sponsor levels will receive

sponsorship signs and their names on a banner to be displayed at Tri-County during the 2015-2016 school year. Online registration is available

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CONSIGNMENT SHOPPE Buy • Sell • Consign • Trade Sign up for your Rewards Card for even more savings (Come on in and sign up)

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Books • Crystals • Clothing Jewelry • Household Decor Furniture • Gifts Collectibles & More

508-876-2720

Bellingham Market Place

799 S. Main Street-Unit 12, Rte 126 Bellingham, MA 02019 www.thriftywitchconsignment.com

for golfers and sponsors. Visit www.tri-county.us and click on the “Tee Off for Tri-County” link to sign up. Those wishing to pay by cash or check can also down-

load a registration form on the school’s website or contact fundraiser co-chairs Kim Zogalis and Brian Rhodes by calling (508) 528-5400. Organizers are gratefully accepting item donations for the raffle and silent auction. An item donation form is available on the school’s website.

The Norfolk Community Federal Credit Union is Teaming Up with For 0% Financing Loan Call our office for more details (508) 528-3360 Or visit our website www.norfolkcommunityfcu.org

Set up an appointment today with Mass Save 1-866-527-7283 or visit their website at www.masssave.com for future questions.

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Telephone: 508-528-3360 194 Main Street, Norfolk, MA 02056

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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com

Page 8

Antique Appraisal Day at Franklin Historical Museum

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

Sunday, April 12, 1-4 p.m. The Franklin Historical Commission invites you to have your collectables and antiques appraised by certified appraiser Nancy Wyman of Coyle’s Auction Gallery of Bellingham. 1 to 3 items per person will be appraised

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at a rate of $5 per item. Items to be appraised include Decorative Stoneware and Pottery; Vintage Clothing and Costume Jewelry; Fine China, glass and art glass; Oriental Rugs; Paintings and Prints; Lamps, Clocks, Decorative

Accessories; Hummels and Music Boxes; Sterling Silver, Pewter and Brass; American, Victorian and Country Furniture and Accessories. NO fine jewelry, no coins, no stamps and no weapons. All proceeds will benefit the Friends of the Franklin Historical Museum.

Drummers’ Studio Students Receive Honors

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April 1, 2015

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The Drummers’ Studio would like to congratulate four outstanding members. Tucker Fleming (Wrentham) on receiving a $16,000 scholarship to Berklee College of Music where he will begin earning his drumset perfor-

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mance degree this coming September. Corey Hall (Foxboro) was selected and performed Saturday March 7th with the Southeastern District MMEA Junior Jazz Band. Bobby Castro (Franklin) and Kevin Healy (Mendon) were selected and will perform with the Central District MMEA Junior Jazz Band. Their performance will be on May 2nd at BlackstoneMillville at 4 p.m. TDS is very

proud and honored to have such amazing students. TDS would also like to thank their Band Directors and parents for supporting them. The Drummers’ Studio is located at 244 E. Central Street Franklin, MA. We offer Piano and Drum lessons. For more information please contact Kris Russell at thedrummersstudio@gmail.com or call (508) 520-1414. Visit us at www.thedrummersstudio.com

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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com

April 1, 2015

FPAC Receives Mass. Cultural Facilities Grant for THE BLACK BOX Franklin Performing Arts Company (FPAC) has received a $220,000 capital grant from the Massachusetts Cultural Facilities Fund. This prestigious grant is awarded to cultural organizations for facilities projects with demonstrated benefit to the local economy and transformative impact to the community served. The grant will be used to fund Phase 2 construction and improvements at THE BLACK BOX, FPAC’s new theater, music and event venue located at 15 West Central Street in downtown Franklin. “We are excited for the anticipated project renovations to make accessible the facility’s 2nd floor, complete the building’s exterior, and provide state-of-the-art lighting and sound,” noted FPAC Executive Director Raye Lynn Mercer. FPAC celebrated the grand opening of THE BLACK BOX in September 2014 with a 24th season kick-off headlined by Tony Award winner Beth Leavel and Broadway star Alexander Gemignani. With the new venue, FPAC’s production season has expanded to include five musicals, three plays and a summer festival. At THE BLACK BOX, FPAC has also initiated Children’s, Jazz, Cabaret, New England Artists, and Artists-

in-Residence Series, in addition to the company’s longstanding free Family Concert Series. Initial concerts have been sponsored, well attended and enthusiastically received, helping to establish the flexible venue as a suburban hub for great music. The multi-functional design of the facility reflects an appreciation for the demand for theater, meeting and event space. Improvements to accessibility, back-of-house support spaces, second-floor multi-use spaces and basement storage respond to this need and will help FPAC broaden the venue’s adaptability, flexibility and function. In Franklin, THE BLACK BOX provides a noteworthy cultural and communityoriented facility to anchor several town-supported renovation, building and revitalization efforts that comprise a multi-million dollar Downtown Improvement Project. “I was pleased to work with the Franklin Performing Arts Company and the Massachusetts Cultural Council to bring these critical funds to our area, and I am excited about the possibilities that lie ahead,” said Representative Jeffrey N. Roy (D-Franklin). “Having a viable performing arts facility in our town center will breathe new life into the down-

town area and be an economic boost for the other businesses. We have long valued the arts and cultural resources in our town, and this grant furthers our efforts to continue to make Franklin a great place to live, work, and play.” The Massachusetts Cultural Facilities Fund (CFF) is a capital grant program of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, administered collaboratively by MassDevelopment and the Massachusetts Cultural Council. To date, the Cultural Facilities Fund has made 601 grant commitments totaling $82.7 million to 350 cultural organizations from every region of the state. The 2015 CFF capital budget appropriation allocated $15 million for this round of funding for the acquisition, design, repair, renovation, expansion or construction of nonprofit cultural facilities across Massachusetts. The $220,000 capital grant to FPAC is the largest awarded to cultural organizations in the MetroWest region this year. Statewide, 2015 CFF grant recipients include such

prestigious and renowned institutions as Boston Ballet, Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, John F. Kennedy Library Foundation, Museum of Fine Arts and New England Conservatory. “We’re pleased to be among some of the finest cultural organizations in the Commonwealth being awarded grants this year,” stated Alan Mercer, Director of

Page 9

Advancement at FPAC. “While the funding is so appreciated, to be a recipient of this grant is an endorsement of our credibility as a valuable cultural asset to our community and the Commonwealth.” With a focus on youth development and a commitment to live music, FPAC productions draw performers and audiences from more than 120 communities across the Boston MetroWest region, western Massachusetts and New England. For more information, call (508) 528-3370 or visit www.fpaconline.com or www.theblackboxonline.com.

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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com

Page 10

April 1, 2015

Weight Loss Client Reveals Success on the Radio Milford resident Paul Braza recently discussed his triumphant experience with New England Fat Loss on the air with WMRC radio personality Ray Auger who has also shed extra pounds with the weight loss program. In this excerpt, both men praise New England Fat Loss and its staff while discussing their excitement with their new healthy body compositions.

Auger: When did you do the program? Braza: I started the end of August,

Braza: Yeah, four or five pounds I think.

pretty much up to Thanksgiving. Auger: It’s a tough time to maintain during the holidays. How did you do it? Braza: Willpower. Results speak for

themselves. I lost 45 pounds, feel great, and have a ton of energy. Auger: That first day was pretty amazing.

Auger: What made you want to do it in the first place? Braza: Diabetic levels were al-

most at insulin and getting way too big. XXL was fitting too tight [and I was] heading in the wrong direction. So you know, drop 45 pounds, diabetes levels are down below where you need meds, everything else, cholesterol, all goes away as you take care of yourself and eat the right foods. Auger: That list is different for everybody. Braza: Absolutely, it is.

great and you can’t even believe the compliments from people and stuff like that. Auger: It boosts the spirit just going out in public and hearing this. Would you do it again? Braza: Absolutely! If I need to drop

another 35 pounds, I would probably hop right on the program one more time and bring myself down to that fighting weight. Auger: Talk about the staff a little bit at New England Fat Loss. Were they helpful through the whole program? Braza: Very helpful. Dr. Johns, you

text him every day, he gets right back to you.

would do what he said and boom, the next day you would see results. Auger: Any last words you want to send out to everybody? Braza: For anybody who has any

health issues out there, diabetes being one of the biggest ones..... and you’re body is carrying a lot of weight, I would say, go see Dr. Johns and let him do your analysis. Auger: We should stress that this isn’t just for weight loss, it’s a change in your health as well. Not just weight wise but cholesterol, diabetes; like my allergies went away when I first started the program. Braza: I was on blood pressure

meds, all gone. Auger: They measure your body when you start and they tell you this is what you need to fix. Like apples could be great for me and not so great for you. Braza: Yes, that was probably the

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Auger: That’s what’s really cool. He wants you to text him every day. Braza: With me, I had to send him

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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com

April 1, 2015

Page 11

April Franklin Senior Center Programs

Dean College Presents In The Heights April 8 – 12

April 1: LOW VISION GROUP PIZZA SOCIAL at 12:30 p.m.

The School of the Arts at Dean College will perform In the Heights beginning Wednesday, April 8, 2015 through Sunday, April 12, 2015. Winner of the 2008 Tony for Best Musical, Best Score, Best Choreography, and Best Orchestration, In the Heights quickly became an audience phenomenon and a critical success. It’s

April 7 & Thurs., April 9: TRI-COUNTY VOKE STUDENT’S

NUTRITION & HEART HEALTH FAIR; 10:30 to noon. April 8: MEDICATION REVIEW with Pharmacist, Trish

Nguyen at 11 a.m. Bring in your medications or a list of your meds and Trish will review them. April 9: SMARTPHONE & TABLET LESSONS with students

from the Horace Mann Middle School are offered at 3:00 p.m.

easy to see why, with an amazing cast, a gripping story and incredible dancing is an authentic and exhilarating journey into one of Manhattan’s most exciting communities. And with its universal themes of family, community and self- discovery, In the Heights can be enjoyed by people of all ages and backgrounds.

The Dean College production will take place on the Main Stage within the Campus Center at Dean College, 99 Main Street, Franklin, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday – Saturday with matinee performances at 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are $5/$10/$20 and can be purchased online. To purchase tickets and learn more, visit www. dean.edu/intheheights.

April 15: MATTER OF BALANCE at 11 a.m.; April 21: PUZZLE PLAY OFF STARTS at 1 p.m. April 23: MEMORY CAFÉ offered at 3 p.m. April 23: RAINBOW NUTRITION PROGRAM at 10 a.m.

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with students from the Horace Mann Middle School; please call to sign up. April 30: CHOOSING MEDICARE & MEDIGAP PLANS at 6 pm by Blue Cross Blue Shield.; an overview of how Medigap and Medicare Advantage plans work with Medicare. All are welcome regardless of insurance; please call to sign up.

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Steak Au Pouve Chefs Filet Mignon Slow Roast Braised Short Ribs Prime Rib. Fri and Sat

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Wednesday $9.95 Shrimp Scampi with Garlic Wine Sauce

Thursday $9.95 Chicken Parmesan “Our Biggest Seller”

Dinner Served Tuesday-Saturday 5-9pm

Friday $9.95 Fish & Chips served with Cabbage Slaw

Saturday $9.95 Country Meatloaf With Homemade Gravy

Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com

Page 12

April 1, 2015

April Music Series Events at THE BLACK BOX THE BLACK BOX, downtown Franklin’s new theater, music, and event venue, presents a wide-ranging lineup of live music entertainment this April. Events are slated to feature Opera for Kids, singer-songwriter Ayla Brown, and jazz vocalist April

Hall. THE BLACK BOX, the home of the Franklin Performing Arts Company (FPAC), is located at 15 West Central Street. Wrentham native Ayla Brown headlines a BLACK BOX New England Artists Series concert, featuring opening act Brendan

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Kelley, on Friday, April 10 at 8 p.m. Singer-songwriter, musician, athlete, and TV personality, Ayla Brown has performed on the legendary stages of the Grand Ole Opry and Ryman Auditorium and opened for numerous country music stars, including Jason Aldean, Charlie Daniels, Sara Evans, Tracy Lawrence, Loretta Lynn, Craig Morgan, Darius Rucker, Josh Turner and Chris Young. A finalist on Season 5 of Fox-TV’s American Idol, Ayla was also a national news correspondent for The Early Show on CBS. She has performed for American troops in Afghanistan, Spain, Italy, Greece, Turkey and Egypt. Ayla released a self-titled country music album, Ayla Brown, and a patriotic-inspired album, Heroes and Hometowns, in 2012. A portion of every CD sale of her sophomore release benefits Hugs for Heroes, Inc., a Massachusetts-based, military nonprofit. Ayla co-wrote or wrote five out of the seven songs on Heroes and Hometowns, which peaked at #1 on Amazon MP3 and

reached #51 on iTunes. A former All-American Division I basketball player at Boston College, Ayla was also a student at the Franklin School for the Performing Arts (FSPA) and is the recipient of the 2011 FSPA Alumni Award. FPAC’s annual free Family Concert Series presents Opera for Kids, Alice in Wonderland, at 3 p.m. on Sunday, April 12. The operatic adaptation of Lewis Carroll’s cherished children’s book is

composed by Robert Chauls and features sopranos Julia Clifford as Alice, Mariko Matsumura as the White Rabbit and Cheshire Cat, and Shauna Martin as the Queen of Hearts. Journey down the rabbit hole with Alice and meet the colorful characters of Carroll’s surreal, madcap world. A treasured FPAC tradition for more than

Music Series

continued on page 13

ri-County Medical Associates along with the physicians and staff at Franklin Primary Care are pleased to welcome Nandini Kolla, MD to the practice. Dr. Kolla is board certified in Internal Medicine and comes to our area after working as a Hospitalist at The Hospital of Central Connecticut in New Britain. Dr. Kolla enjoyed her work as a Hospitalist and now looks forward to working as an Internal Medicine Physician at Franklin Primary Care where she will provide primary care services to adults in a compassionate and friendly outpatient setting. Nandini Kolla, MD

For more information or to make an appointment, please call 508-528-2700.

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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com

April 1, 2015

Real Estate/Divorce Seminar The Divorce Collaborative, Bridgewater Savings Bank, and Better Living Real Estate, LLC are pleased to offer a free Seminar focused on options concerning what to do with the marital home during or after a divorce. When: April 16, 2015, 6 - 7:30 p.m.

with a Q&A until 8 p.m.

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735 Union Street, Franklin, MA 02038

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Before engaging in an expensive divorce filled with conflict and animosity, consider how your choices will impact you and your kids - now and in the future.

Should I buy my spouse out? What can I afford? Should we sell the family home? How do we dettermine the value of the home? Is it best to keep the children in the family home? What are my refinancing options? How long do I have to refinance or sell the home after a divorce? How do I buy my spouse out? Will I qualify for a mortgage on my own? Will the bank consider my child support and/ or alimony income? What are my rights?

High-conflict divorces are bad for everyone, so why not talk to one of our experienced divorce mediators about your options? All of our mediators are seasoned divorce attorneys, and we’ll be there for you every step of the way. We’ll help you understand what you need to know so you can make good decisions in a comfortable and supportive atmosphere. If you have post-divorce conflict over child support, parenting time, or something else, mediation can help you reach a lasting resolution while lowering your stress level and legal fees.

Please sign up in advance by contacting Melanie Berge at The Divorce Collaborative, (508) 346-3805, mberge@divorcecollaborative.com Member DIF

music series

continued from page 12

two decades, FPAC Family Concert Series events are especially geared to children in length and format and provide young audiences with a fun introduction to the world of live music. The performances introduce audiences of all ages to music of many genres and feature talented, professional musicians in an engaging, entertaining and interactive way. FPAC’s 2015 Family Concert Series is sponsored by Berry Insurance. On Saturday, April 24, at 8 p.m., renowned vocalist April Hall takes audiences on a special journey through The Great American Songbook, showcasing the most enduring and influential Golden Age standards of the Broadway stage and Hollywood screen. With her swinging all-star band, Hall interprets our most treasured classics by legendary masters of song to deliver a deeply moving evening of

sentiment, humor, heartbreak and romance. Her voice described as “glorious” by The Boston Globe, Hall combines her deep roots in southern gospel and blues with an urban soulfulness and jazz sophistication. A graduate of Berklee College of Music, where she received the prestigious Louis Armstrong Performance Award, Hall has done projects for Atlantic Records, under the direction of Arif Mardin, for the legendary Chaka Kahn, Melissa Manchester and Bette Midler. She has performed with artists such as Rosemary Clooney, Al Jarreau, Jim Ed Brown, Helen Cornelius and Dinah Shore. Hall’s “Room for Two” was named one of Jazz Times top 50 Jazz Records of 2012. Hall will be joined for the BLACK BOX Jazz series event by pianist Tim Ray, bassist Mark Poniatowski and drummer Kenny Hadley. For tickets and more information, visit www.THEBLACKBOXonline.com or call (508) 528-3370.

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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.

Assisted Living: The Musical

Who’s Bad (Michael Jackson Tribute) Saturday, April 18, 8:00pm

Who’s Bad’s live performance is an unrivaled celebration of pop music’s one true King. Their power-packed performance of Michael Jackson’s expansive catalog has ignited crowds on every continent.

Johnny Contardo (Sha Na Na)

Sunday, April 19, 2:00pm

Saturday, May 2, 8:00pm

Johnny Contardo of Sha Na Na and Grease-fame is known world-wide for his romantic ballads. Don’t miss this Grammy nominee and Platinum albumearning artist!

This ain’t your Grandma’s assisted living! It’s Pelican Roost, an active retirement community of outlandish characters and non-stop laughs.

Upcoming Shows April 11 Total Access (Chicago Tribute)

May 16 Chris MacDonald (Tribute to Elvis)

April 18 Who’s Bad (Michael Jackson Tribute)

May 21 Chris Trapper (Singer-Songwriter)

April 19 Assisted Living: The Musical May 2 Johnny Contardo (Sha Na Na)

May 29-31 Cabaret (1998 Version)

Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com

Page 14

April 1, 2015

Dean College Basketball “Adopts” Pint-Sized Teammate Organization Partners with the Friends of Jaclyn Foundation On Tuesday, February 24, 2015, the Dean College Men’s Basketball team had a very special guest for their last game of the season – Jayden Dalton. Jayden Dalton is a thriving

fifth-grader who loves video games and being with his family. When Jayden was three months old, he was diagnosed with a brain tumor. Within days, Jayden began his first round of treatment at the Jimmy Fund Clinic. He endured a demanding 68-week course of chemotherapy. Jayden lost all vision in his right eye, and is legally blind in his left, but he has learned how to adapt and will not let anything hold him back. Dean College partnered with

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the Friends of Jaclyn Foundation, an organization whose mission is to improve the quality of life for children and their families who are battling pediatric brain tumors and to raise awareness about this insidious disease. The foundation includes an Adopt-A- Child Program, which is designed for children battling a pediatric brain tumor. The child is paired with a high school or college sports team as an honorary team member. The team then provides love, support and friendship throughout the relationship. This past Tuesday, Jayden was placed on the Dean College Men’s Basketball team.

“Jayden is our 573rd adoption placement,” said Stacia Boynton, Director of Adoptions and Family Relations for the Friends of Jaclyn Foundation. “Children and their families sign up for the program through their local hospital, in Jayden’s case the Jimmy Fund Clinic, and once we have their name we will place them with one of the 1,000 plus teams nationwide.” Before game time, the Dean College Men’s Basketball team welcomed Jayden and his family. He was greeted with a big round of applause, high-fives by the entire basketball team, and official

Dean College Gear. Head Coach Rico Cabral along with Assistant Coach Anthony Baskerville sat with Jayden in Memorial Hall on campus as he was invited to sign a letter of intent to join the Dean College Basketball team – he is now officially a Bulldog. “The team has been looking forward to meeting Jayden for a while now,” said Cabral. Prior to the meeting, Coach Cabral met with the team to discuss the program, showing them the Friends of Jaclyn video introduction. The team was thrilled to participate, giving Coach Cabral a thumbs up. “Jayden will be a huge motivation at tonight’s game. We will be inviting Jayden to our playoff games, banquet, and graduation. This is not a one-game deal – Jayden is a bulldog for the rest of the year and for years to come,” Cabral added. Jayden, adorned with Dean Gear, visited the locker room, took a few practice shots and had dinner in the dining center with his family prior to men’s game. “This place is so big,” said Jayden. Sheila Dalton, Jayden’s mother, expressed gratitude to both Dean and Friends of Jaclyn for making this event possible. “We are all very excited about this opportunity. Jayden has been looking forward to this for a long time. It is really awesome to let him know that he is part of the team,” added Sheila. With Jayden’s help, the Bulldogs won their 14th straight game with a 90-58 win. For more information on the Friends of Jaclyn Foundation, visit www.friendsofjaclyn.org. For more information on Dean College, visit www.dean.edu.

April 1, 2015

Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com

Citizens’ Sargent to Speak at Dean College Lecture Series Dean College is honored to host Jerry Sargent, President of Citizens Bank, Massachusetts for the Dean College Leadership Institute Executive Lecture Series on Tuesday, April 14, 2015. The Executive Series offers a unique and interactive opportunity for students, alumni and the local community to interact with today’s business leaders. Guest speaker, Jerry Sargent is president of Citizens Bank, Massachusetts. He co-chairs the bank’s Regional Board of Advisors and chairs the New England Charitable Giving Board. He serves on various business boards aimed at improving the vitality of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. In this capacity, Jerry serves on the executive committees of the Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce and the Massachusetts Business Roundtable. He is also a member of the Boston Financial Services Leadership Council. In 2011, then-Governor

Deval Patrick appointed him to the Massachusetts Economic Development Planning Council. He was also the former chairman of MassEcon and former board member of the Massachusetts Taxpayers Association. He stays civically active and serves on the board of trustees of the New England Baptist Hospital and the board of overseers of the Boys and Girls Clubs of Boston. He is a former board member of the United Way of Massachusetts Bay, the board of overseers of the Boston Children’s Hospital and the board of visitors of Lawrence Academy. The speaking program will begin at 7 p.m. in the Guidrey Center at Dean College, 99 Main Street, Franklin, MA on April 14, 2015. The program is FREE and open to the public. Registration is required as seating is limited. For more information and to register, visit the Dean College website www.dean.edu/jerrysargent.

Page 15

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To contact an Enrollment Coach for more information, call 508-541-1624 or visit dean.edu/scs *

$313 per credit is for the 2015 academic year

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

Page 16

April 1, 2015

Peace of Mind for You and Your Pet Dog Walking • Hiking • Pet Sitting Obedience Training

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“Jiggs” is one of 16 cats that were rescued from a condemned home in our area. He is a handsome, shorthair, brown tiger who is not as outgoing as some, but with the love and attention from the PCS volunteers he is developing much more confidence. There is now doubt Jiggs loves to play and entertain himself as the toy basket is emptied and strewn all over the room when he’s out. We think Jiggs will definitely benefit from the company of another cat or two and a family that will give him the time he needs to get adjusted to new surroundings.

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If you are interested in meeting Jiggs or any of our other cats available for adoption please visit our website w w w. p u r r f e c t catshelter.org for an adoption application or call the Message Center (508) 5335855 to have one sent to you. Stop by the Purrfect Cat Shelter annual Bake Sale on Friday, April 3rd, at Wal-Mart, in Bellingham from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Proceeds benefit all cats and kittens at the Purr-fect Cat Shelter, who have been examined by a Veterinarian, spayed or neutered, tested for feline leukemia and FIV, vaccinated, dewormed and microchipped prior to adoption. The Purr-fect 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

April 1, 2015

Page 17

Franklin Education Foundation 2015 Trivia Bee The Franklin Education Foundation will hold its 18th Annual Trivia Bee on Wednesday, April 8th, 2015. There will be live music by the Franklin High School Jazz Band, a raffle table, and refreshments. The Bee is the FEF’s largest fundraiser and has enabled

the organization to donate over $300,000 to the Franklin Public Schools since 1997 for innovative education programs that would not otherwise be possible. NEW THIS YEAR: MIDDLE SCHOOL TRIVIA BEE PRIOR TO THE REGULAR BEE! The Bee will be held at the

Thomas Mercer Auditorium at the Horace Mann Middle School. The middle school Bee will be held from 6 to 7 p.m. and the theme will be general trivia. The regular Bee will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. and the theme

will be movie trivia. For the regular Bee, teams consist of three people sponsored by local businesses, civic groups and individuals. Organizations may send their own team or may sponsor a team of Franklin High School students.

Life

HipHarp at The Circle of Friends Coffeehouse! “HipHarpist” Deborah Henson-Conant (DHC) is returning to one of the best Coffeehouse in the country, ‘Circle of Friends Coffeehouse’ at the Universalist Society Meeting House, 262 Chestnut St. in Franklin, on Saturday, April 25 at 8 p.m. DHC is a Grammy-Nominated performer, composer and probably the world’s most eclectic harp player. She performs as soloist with symphonies and in her one-women shows and concerts world wide - and has made her home in the Boston area for the past 30 years. She dragged her 6-foot concert harp into a Cambridge jazz club in the early 80’s and started a career that includes a

slew of awards, touring as a soloist with the Boston Pops, and as a band member with guitar legend Steve Vai, her own music special on PBS, and shows throughout the US and Europe. Along the way, DHC invented the wearable 32-string electric harp she plays, that’s now designed for her by the French CAMAC company, and is the top-selling electric harness harp in the world. What is her show like? Stories, humor, and music from Blues to Flamenco with sounds you never thought could come from a harp. For tickets, which are 25, visit http://www.circlefolk.org/ sched.html.

For more information about the Franklin Education Foundation, please visit our website at www. franklined.org or visit us on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/ franklined.org).

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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com

Page 18

April 1, 2015

LIVING HEALTHY Hopkinton Health Center Changing Lives for the Better If you had met Susan a year ago and saw her today, you would have a hard time believing this was the same person. Eight months ago, Susan started attending Hopkinton Health Center 5 days a week. Susan, who is 62, learned of the program through her sister. Prior to going to the center her days didn’t have structure or enjoyment. According to Susan’s sister Jean Turcotte, Susan has been a happier person since starting at the center. “She is a lot more even keeled, more positive,” Turcotte said. “She is also more animated.” The staff doesn’t push her to participate; she feels safe, confident and comfortable, Turcotte added. Susan joins in regularly and even participated in a talent show recently. “We love the staff, because they have been very supportive of her needs and our wishes as her family,” Turcotte said. “What they do is really important. They have well-rounded activities, discussions, problem solving groups… she loves every bit of it.”

Mona and Keith have a similar story, and though they have become fairly independent since starting at HHC, they still come back for the activities, the support and the friendships they have made. “The camaraderie is good,” said Mona. There is a “good balance of different things,” said Keith, “It is a great change from being at home. Coming here is a great thing.” The couple also discovered something unique about the center, after a recent medical issue that Mona had. “A really important thing to know is when you come here, they will take you to the hospital or doctor if you need it,” Mona said emphatically. It was the caring staff at Hopkinton Health Center who noticed the problem right away and personally drove her to the hospital. They even stayed with her in the emergency room. “I couldn’t have done it by myself,” Mona added. “The nurse here helped Mona find a new primary care doctor, too,” Keith commented, “They really helped a lot.” The couple

ADULT & GERIATRIC DAY CARE

also said that they find the staff is accessible and easy to talk to if you have a problem. “They’ll do everything they can to help to straighten it out,” said Keith. Adding that he thinks the social worker is excellent and he enjoys the groups they offer and exercise programs. “We will continue to come here, it’s a wonderful place to go,” said Mona, adding, “They take us different places like bowling, out to restaurants, even the Worcester Art Museum!” Hopkinton Health Center, located at 25 South St. F, Hopkinton, offers a day program for adults 60 and over that includes social activities, organized groups, outings, meals, assistance in personal hygiene, medication assistance and nursing services. They are open Monday-Friday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and may be covered by some insurance and/or Veteran’s benefits. If you know someone who could benefit from these services or if you would like more information, contact Janice at (508) 497-2300 or visit their website at www.hopkintonhealthcenter.com.

Fourth Annual

Autism Resource Center Fundraiser (All proceeds will be donated to the Autism Resource Center of Central Massachusetts)

Hosted by

Team Strength Friday, April 10th 7:00 pm

The Crystal Room

49 Cedar Street, Milford, MA 01757

*Entertainment by Comedian Jerry Caruso* Our team will be running a 5K race on April 26th to support the Autism Resource Center of Central MA. All proceeds raised at this event will be donated directly to the center. Autism is the fastestgrowing serious developmental disability in the U.S. Please visit the website below to learn more about the center. Join us for an evening of music & dancing to support a great cause! Music!

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Professional dental care for patients of all ages

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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com

April 1, 2015

Page 19

LIVING HEALTHY Dr. Annemarie Armani Joins MetroWest Physician Services of Franklin Dr. Annemarie Armani recently joined the MetroWest Physician Services primary care practice at 435 King Street in Franklin, where she is accepting new patients. Dr. Armani’s approach to internal medicine is to provide wellness education and support to her patients, teaching them lifestyle approaches to stay on the path to health. Her clinical interests include women’s health and cardiology. Dr. Armani graduated magna cum laude her undergraduate degree in biology/pre-med from Clark University. She went on to receive her medical degree in 2001 from UMass Medical School in Worcester and completed her Internal Medicine Residency at New Hanover Regional Medical Center in Wilmington, North Carolina. Prior to joining MetroWest, Dr. Armani practiced at South Shore Internal Medical Associates of Milton, and at Radius Specialty Hospital in Roxbury. In addition to English, Dr. Armani speaks French and Greek. MetroWest Physician Services Group includes three full-time physicians. The practice site includes on-site laboratory, physical therapy, specialist visits,

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and primary care. Online appointment scheduling and patient portal are available. Their website is MetroWestPhysicians.com and phone number is (508) 553-3250.

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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com

Page 20

April 1, 2015

LIVING HEALTHY Achieve Clear Skin Prescription Drugs…Are They

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Lisa Massimiano, Aesthetician, Certified Acne Specialist, Owner Skin Smart Salon Going to a dermatologist and getting prescription drugs is often the first choice for many acne sufferers. Patients are usually given antibiotics and/ or a prescription retinoid to use. When this approach fails, the dermatologist will prescribe a new antibiotic to try. Unfortunately, prescription drugs often fail to clear acne, and they can have many dangerous side effects.

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

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While there is no reported “dangerous” side effects of prescription topical retinoid, there are problems with using it for acne. The cream form of Retin-A contains isopropyl myristate, a pore clogging ingredient which makes acne worse. Even if the patient is prescribed an appropriate retinoid, the retinoid often makes their skin so sensitive and irritated that they stop using it before it becomes effective.

Isotretinoin Accutane is often prescribed for acne. This powerful drug is linked with many severe side effects including depression, Crohn’s disease and birth defects.

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symptom of the true cause of acne which is retention hyperkeratosis. That is an inherited tendency of the pores to shed skin cells more quickly than normal pores. So when acne prone individuals use products that keep the pores free from excessive cell buildup, their skin will clear. Exfoliating serums used in combination with benzoyl peroxide get the job done. Using the correct products is vital, but just as important, is how the products are used. An individual with acne needs to start slowly then gradually increase the strength of the products and frequency of use. Under this system it takes about three to four months for most people to get clear. The only potential side effect of this modality is some temporary dryness of the skin. Questions about acne? Email me at skinsmartsalon@aol.com or call (508) 881-1180. Visit the salon website skinsmartsalon.com for information on Skin Smart’s Acne Clinic

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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com

April 1, 2015

Page 21

LIVING HEALTHY Doctor, I Have a Stye By Roger M. Kaldawy, M.D., Milford Franklin Eye Center A stye is a small bump that sometimes appears on the outside or inside of the eyelid. A stye is also referred to as a hordeolum. 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, but also seem to be brought on by stress. If you have a stye, you may be suffering from watery eyes, pain, tenderness, itching, or redness. Your eye may feel bruised and sensitive to light. You may also notice a reddish bump on your eyelid. If your stye is severe, you may develop an internal hordeolum. Pus will build up in the center of the stye, causing a yellowish spot that looks similar to a pimple. If the stye is painful, it will feel better once it ruptures and the pus drains. What causes a stye to happen?

Clogged eyelid glands seem to be one cause of styes. If you suffer from chronic blepharitis, bacteria may often

build up and infect the glands, making you prone to developing styes. Eye makeup sometimes causes styes. Some people notice the development of a stye during times of stress. Recent research is implicating the potential role of a parasite called demodex in the development of styes. Demodex, while normally a commensal mite living in the eyelid as a parasite and eating sebum and skin cells of many adults and more rarely in children, can and under certain conditions, proliferate and accumulate in the lid meibomian oil ducts rather than held in check by the immune system. Mechanical blockage occurs as the density of mites increases and bacteria proliferate in this micro environment. Both mites and bacteria turn oil to paste blocking the egress of the meibomian oil and creating blockage and infection. How To Avoid a Stye?

• Relax. Styes often develop in times of stress. College students cramming for exams often wake up with a stye. During times of stress,

our bodies excrete certain chemicals and hormones that may play a role in developing styes. Because stress is unavoidable in life, it is important to find ways to reduce or prevent stressful incidents and strive to decrease negative reactions to stress. • Keep It Clean. Clogged glands that line the eyelid can become infected and possibly develop into a stye. Take time daily to properly clean your face, gently washing your eyelids to remove excess debris. Never fall asleep without removing makeup. Residue from cosmetics can easily clog the glands of the eyelids. • Scrub. If you are prone to blepharitis, an inflammation and infection of the eyelid, put yourself on a schedule of weekly or even daily eyelid washes. Pre-packaged and pre-medicated eyelid wipes are available in stores, making it easy to scrub the eyelids to reduce or eliminate bacteria that cause blepharitis, reducing the chance of developing a stye. Tear-free baby shampoo applied to a warm washcloth is a less-expensive alternative and makes a great eye scrub. • Warm Compress. Right before bed, apply a warm compress or wash-

cloth soaked in very warm water to your eyes for 5 to 10 minutes. How to Treat a Stye?

Styes tend to linger longer than most people would like. The following steps might speed up healing time. • Warm compress: Lightly press a warm washcloth against your eyelid for 10 minutes. Try this up to 4 times a day. • Massage: Gently massage the affected area. •Apply eye drops: Medicated eye drops or antibiotic ointments may help with the infection. Your eye doctor will be able to tell which is best in your situation. • Demodex treatment: In some cases resistant to simple and consistent lid hygiene and other ointments, treating demodex mites may be needed, which consists of applying a cream called ivermectin and tea tree oil wipes. What are the Complications of Styes?

The longer a stye hangs around, the more likely it is to turn into a chalazion. A chalazion is a blocked oil gland that has become infected. A chalazion usually causes pain and inflammation, as well as a hard lump or

bump on the eyelid. Your eye doctor may suggest lancing the chalazion for draining, and possibly a steroid injection to reduce swelling. Stye Tips

While you may have a strong urge to squeeze or pop a stye, it’s probably best to allow the stye to drain on its own. Squeezing the stye may cause a severe eye infection. See your doctor if you have a stye for longer than two weeks and it is resisting your application of warm compresses. To prevent the possibility of infection, avoid wearing eye makeup or contact lenses until the stye completely heals. Keep your eye lid margins clean. Styes tend to be common. Our center and ophthalmologists have state of the art equipment to diagnose and treat many eye problems, including styes. We also have a fully equipped surgical suite in our office to lance the stubborn styes. We are now able to better understand and manage this problem and continue our mission to provide world class eye care for the entire family. For more details, see our ad on page 1.

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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com

Page 22

April 1, 2015

Franklin Sports Franklin Hockey 2014-15 Team Make History Reaching Super 8 By Christopher Tremblay Franklin High School hockey is synonymous with tradition, a tradition that runs deep with success, and through the years, the Panthers have done just about everything that a high school athletic program could possibly do on the ice. Unfortunately Franklin was eliminated from the Division 1A State Ice Hockey Tournament, but in getting there, the 2014-15 squad accomplished something that no other Franklin team has been able to do. The Panthers concluded the regular season with a 16-2-3 record, including an undefeated 10-0 record to grab the Hockomock League’s Kelley Rex Championship. The success Franklin had on the ice got them recognized by the state coaches and the MIAA selected the Panthers to be a contestant in the Division 1A Super 8 Tournament. “Never in our wildest dreams did we think that we would be a Super 8 participant,” Franklin Head Coach Chris Spillane said. “This was a proud moment for Franklin hockey. No other Franklin team had ever accomplished this, a public school going up against all these private schools in this elite tournament.” As the regular season started winding down, coaches through-

The Panthers’ Hockey team this year was recognized with an invitation to the Division 1A Super 8 Tournament, something no Franklin team had ever accomplished.

out the state nominated their top 25 ice hockey teams and eventually whittled it down to 14. The 14 teams were submitted to the MIAA, where the top 10 were selected and the 7th10th seeds would take part in a play in game to determine the Super 8. Franklin, the seventh seed, defeated Xaverian 3-2 in overtime to earn their inaugural spot in the Division 1A Tournament. “As the seventh seed, we knew right from the onset that we’d get a play in game, the Panther Coach said. “We also knew that once we got past that initial game that we

would either get Springfield Cathedral, the number one seed or Malden Catholic, the two seed. Both these teams are pretty much head and shoulders above everyone else, so we knew that we had our work cut out for us in a three game series.” Franklin held their heads high and lost a close game one battle, but Malden Catholic was too much for them in the second game, and the Panthers were sent packing form the tournament. “The kids were upset in the locker room at first, but once I explained to them what we had just

accomplished and the magnitude of it, they were ok,” Spillane said. “The ride home from the Tsongas Arena in Lowell was a very happy ride, despite just losing and getting knocked out of the tournament.” The blue and white entered the 2014-15 season with 18 returning seniors in addition to another three coming out and making the team. Prior to the season beginning Spillane and the team’s goals were to win another Hock Title and then make a strong run through the tournament. Leading the Panthers throughout the season and into the post-season was goaltender Ryan Shae. The senior net minder posted a 1.55 goals against average; stopped 345 of 370 shots for a .932 save % and recorded 4 shutouts; but prior to the season the coaching staff was not sure what they were going to get from Shae. “Although a three-year varsity athlete, Ryan was our third string goalie his sophomore and junior seasons, and patience paid off this year as we passed the reins to him,” Spillane said. “We were unsure of how he would react, but obviously he was up to the challenge and carried us from start to finish.” Offensively, the Panthers’ top line of Ryan Spillane (center), Joe Bourque (right wing) and Alec Borkowski (left wing) consisted of Franklin’s top three scorers. Spillane notched 23 goals and 18 assists (41 pts) lead all Franklin goals scorers; Borkowski (13 goals-24 assists for 37 points) was second and Bourque (13 goals-18 assists for 31

points) was third. In addition to the Panthers’ top line putting the puck in the back of the net, Franklin had six other athletes that topped double digits in points; Alex Campbell (5-16=21), Matt Daly (7-9=16), Nick Downie (9-5=14), Nick Morris (5-7=12), Kyle Filbert (2-9=11) and Mason Saunders (2-8=10). Flibert, Saunders and Morris in addition to Sean Cole were the defensive stalwarts that the Panthers relied on game in and game out to keep the puck away from its goaltender. As the 21 seniors depart the Franklin ice for the final time, Spillane is left with only seven juniors returning next winter; leaving the coaching staff with a problem they knew would eventually happen. “This has been in the works for four years now. As freshmen. we started out with 32, and now we are down to 21,” the coach said. “We knew that next season was going to be a challenge, but at the same time, it was going to be an opportunity, with many kids dying to play high school hockey. We may not have the same athletes, but we are not going to change our philosophy.” Next winter may be a tough season in terms of putting together a new group of hockey players that will become the latest edition of the Franklin tradition, but as the Panthers motto goes – Franklin Athletes Never Quit and neither will the coaching staff.

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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com

April 1, 2015

Page 23

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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com

Page 24

April 1, 2015

Franklin Sports Franklin’s Jeffries Aiming For Major Success In Lacrosse By Ken Hamwey Emily Jeffries has all the attributes to lead Franklin High’s girls lacrosse team to its fourth consecutive Kelly-Rex Division championship in the Hockomock League and to repeat as Eastern Mass. champions. The 5-foot-5 senior, who led the Panthers in scoring last year with 57 goals and 19 assists, is a two-time captain and a league and statewide all-star. She’s also earned a partial scholarship to play lacrosse at UMass-Amherst. Franklin coach Kristen Igoe labels her midfielder as “a smart

player who’s like a coach on the field. Emily is an excellent player in transition, able to run and pass effectively. She’s got good stick skills, she’s athletic, smart, and has a good shot. She plays lacrosse year-round at the club level and was a quality leader for us last year as a junior captain.’’ As her final season as a Panther gets under way, Jeffries has some individual and team goals that are lofty but definitely within reach. They include winning the KellyRex crown, repeating as Eastern Mass. champs and battling for the state championship.

“Individually, I’d like to win more draws,’’ she emphasized. “That would give us more possession time. Also, I wouldn’t mind being our leading scorer again but we’ve got other girls who can score. Winning the division and Eastern Mass. titles are within reach and a state title isn’t unrealistic because we’ve got players with talent and our team chemistry is good. And, our coach always schedules strong opponents during the regular season.’’ Relying on an aggressive style, Jeffries is Franklin’s quarterback in midfield and in transition, especially

Hoop Fever – It’s Catchy! The basketball season may have ended, but not for the 4th annual Hoop Fever Basketball Camp. This program, for boys and girls ages 8-13, has been well accepted in all our neighboring communities as a great opportunity for learning and enjoying basketball during April School Vacation. This year’s camp will begin Marathon Monday, April 20th, in the late afternoon to allow for watching or attending the event. From Tuesday the 21st to Friday the 24th, the camp meets from 8:30 to 1:30. That includes a break for lunch except on Friday when we have our annual Pizza and Award Party. The program is designed so that youngsters learn the game,

play it in competitive situations and have a great time. Campers drill every day in the basics of the game; from dribbling to passing, from rebounding to defense, all designed to gain basketball concepts for better play and understanding the game. Games are 3x3 games, allowing all players to be part of every play. Everyone touches the ball and everyone experiences the fun of playing! The staff are all coaches from the college level to youth programs. They take their work seriously and try to make all players appreciate and develop a love for the game. Steve Curley is the director of the Hoop Group, Inc. A former Holliston resident, he

is the Owner/Director of the internationally-known Red Auerbach Basketball School, now in its 55th season, as well as the All Cape Hoop Camps. The Program Director is Don Grimes, former Head Coach at Medway High School and currently a certified board official in two college leagues. Together with their staff, they bring a dynamic enthusiasm that generates to the campers making for a great week of basketball. Information on all the Hoop Group camps can be obtained either by calling (617) 899-5433 or online at www.superhoopcamps. com. Registration is limited, so sign up today and you can catch the Hoop Fever!

Emily Jeffries hopes to win the Kelly-Rex crown, repeating as Eastern Mass. champs and battling for the state championship. And she might just get there.

when she’s moving to the ball. “I rely on instincts, always looking to pass,’’ she emphasized. “My speed and my footwork are strengths but I can keep improving on defense and by communicating more.’’ A four-year varsity competitor in lacrosse, Jeffries enjoyed her best outing last year in a match against Natick. “It was a non-league game where I scored six goals,’’ she recalled. “It helped build confidence for the tourney, and it provided a spark.’’ Indeed it did. Franklin opened tourney play by beating Natick, then Lincoln-Sudbury before capturing the Eastern Mass. crown by downing ConcordCarlisle in double overtime. “That run enabled us to face Longmeadow

in the state semifinals,’’ Jeffries said. “We lost, but to play in the state tourney was a great thrill.’’ Jeffries, who was a midfielder and center back in field hockey, played for coach Lisa Cropper’s squad for four seasons. She played on three teams that were Kelly-Rex Division champs, was a captain and a Hockomock all-star. “Lacrosse, however, is my favorite sport,’’ Jeffries said. “I’ll be at UMass next year and the coach (Angela MacMahon) said if I keep improving, I should get some playing time as I gain more experience.’’ A National Honor Society student, Jeffries, who plans on majoring in business at UMass, is a big fan of Igoe, a coach she calls “a solid motivator.’’ She’s also inspired by professional athlete Tom Brady, saying “He’s always calm and composed under pressure,’’ she said. “That’s how I strive to perform in lacrosse.’’ How well Franklin does this season and how it fares in tourney play will be a prime concern for Jeffries, who’ll be wrapping up a superb two-sport career this spring for the Panthers. “I’ve had a great time in athletics and academics at Franklin,’’ Jeffries noted. “It has prepared me well for the future. In sports, I’ve enjoyed competing and winning but the best part has been working together with teammates. As I finish up this spring, it would be great to win a state championship. It would be the frosting on the cake.’’ A state crown would indeed be sweet for Emily Jeffries.

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April 1, 2015

Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com

Page 25

Franklin Sports These Young Ladies Are Out to Win Hockey Players Head to National Tournament in Wisconsin By Marjorie Turner Hollman While most of us are thrilled to see longer days, melting snow and spring on its way, some area girls and their families have still been thinking ice and hockey. These girls, members of the Spitfires, an all-girls youth hockey team, practice out of the Foxborough Sports Center in an all girls youth hockey league founded by Vickie Movsessian, win-

Gittings of Medway, Becca Brown and Maya Mangiafico of Medfield, Kate Holmes of Norfolk, Lilly Feeney, Catherine Luciano and Claudia Capone of Foxboro, Meghan Hamilton of Walpole, Izzy Shanteler of Mansfield, Mary Thompson of Canton, Kelly Mathews of Abington, Claire Dudley of Westwood, Lauren Marandett of Wellesley and Rose Evans of Needham. Dave Pat-

like losing, especially in bigger situations, but you’re a team, so if you lose you just work harder. Everyone makes mistakes, but we want to win.” Cassi agreed, and pointed out that ‘”Losing is learning—but we don’t like to lose! If you win all the time you don’t learn.” Coach Ronan nodded. “It’s a hard lesson to learn when you hate to lose.” Marlee struggled with the additional challenge of injury this year, suffering a fractured ankle. She is still recovering, did physical therapy and has had to learn to play with discomfort as she continues to heal. “There’s still pain,” she acknowledged, “But the hockey skate is rigid so that helps. Sometimes I get frustrated with the pace of recovery from the injury.” Coach Ronan noted that he coached boys before he took on

coaching his daughter’s team and was warned that he’d need to coach girls differently than boys. “I haven’t found that to be true,” he said. “I’m just as hard on the girls as I have been on the boys. These

girls are good listeners. Hockey is a game of anticipation, not reaction. One of the techniques I use is prac-

Hockey

continued on page 26

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Shown are Marlee Paterson, left, Ronan, right, with their coach Ed Ronan. The Franklin girls are part of an all-girl hockey team, The Spitfires, out of Foxborough Sports Center, that traveled to Green Bay, WI to compete in the Tier 1 National Tournament for USA Hockey.

ner of U.S. Olympic gold in hockey. They traveled to Green Bay, Wisconsin March 26-30 to compete in the Tier 1 level National Tournament for USA Hockey. The Spitfires are in the U-14 level, that is, girls who were born in 2000 and 2001, mostly 8th and 9th grade students. Prior to their trip out to Green Bay, we had the chance to sit down with two of the team members, Marlee Paterson and Cassi Ronan, both of Franklin, and their head coach, Cassi’s dad, Ed Ronan. Marlee, who plays forward, is a freshman at Franklin High School and is not only on the Spitfires team, but the Franklin High School Hockey team as well. Cassi is an 8th grader at Remington Middle School and plays defense for the Spitfires. Additional team members include Rachel

erson and Nate Dudley are assistant coaches for the team. Both Marlee and Cassi were excited about competing in this national tournament, and their coach was clearly proud of what the girls have accomplished simply by qualifying for the national tournament. Coach Ronan noted that “This team has played some tough games against really good teams, but they’ve been able to improve through the year and surpassed other teams. Everyone wants to be on a winning team. Last year was a growing year for them and they didn’t do that well, but this year they have been able to beat teams that have all-stars on their roster.” Both girls clearly enjoy competing—and winning—but have learned to be philosophical about losing as well. Marlee said, “I don’t

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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com

Page 26

April 1, 2015

Franklin Sports Dean Basketball Teams Once Again Reach NJCAA Tourneys by

Christopher Tremblay

There’s something about first year coaches at Dean College. Last winter Grahm Smith took over the women’s basketball program and took the team to a Region XXI Title (their first in 12 years); this season it was Rico Cabria, who was coaching the men’s basketball program for the first year when the Bulldogs grabbed the Region XXI Title. More impressively was both the men’s and women’s team not only won the title last year, but both programs backed it up this winter grabbing their second straight title.

While the men took out Community College of Rhode Island 88-66 in the championship game, the women were Orange County Community College 65-58. Unfortunately, both teams fell in the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) Tournament in New York. Region III Champ Genesee Community College, who was ranked third in the NJCAA, took care of the Bulldogs 96-79 ending the men’s season at 20-3. According to Dean Athletic Director John Jackson, Genesee was a much bigger team and the Dean team found

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themselves down by 13 at the half and were never able to recover. Joe Clarke (NY) scored 29 points to lead Dean, while Brandon Marshall (Hartford CT) and Devin Stallings (Waterbury CT) each knocked home 12 points in the loss. Genesee had a balance scoring attack with all five of its starters scoring in double figures. The five accounted for 86 of the team’s 96 total points. In the women’s game of the District Tournament Dean fell 62-57 to

the number one seed Union County Community College (25-4 and 18th ranked team in the country) in yet another close fought contest. Last year the Bulldogs lost by seven points in the Tournament and this year they took the number one team to the brink and only lost by five. “It wasn’t that they outplayed us, it was just that we had too many turnovers and missed numerous shots,” Coach Smith said. “Basically we killed ourself and couldn’t

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Local References Available

Call for FREE Estimates Dan Przystas 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.

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capitalize.” The women Bulldogs shot 34% from the floor against Union County and were a dismal 1-10 from beyond the three point arc. Woburn Mass’ Victoria Nguyen lead all Dean scorers with a game high 25 points, 6 rebounds, 5 assists and 5 steals in the loss. During the regular season, the Dean men were lead by Clarke (19.4 points per game), Ryan Jones (4.6 assists) from Weymouth Mass and Charles Correa (5.3 assists). For the women Bulldogs it was Janaysia (New Jersey) who lead the squad in scoring (16 points) and rebounds (9), while Nguyen, the team’s sophomore point guard averaged 13 points and 8 assists per contest. With the 8 assists, the Dean sophomore was number one NJCAA in assists and led the nation in steals (5 per game), while also adding 5 rebounds. While the women once again found themselves one win away from advancing to the National Tournament, they will return a strong group of athletes next winter in hopes of making that goal come true. “Next year, once again, we will be returning a good nucleus of athletes and go for the three-peat,” Smith said. “Two years in a row, falling short by one game - the girls are ready to move on.”

ticing cross-ice, rather than using the whole rink. It makes everything happen more quickly.” Coach Ronan is no stranger to tournament competition himself, having played on a Stanley Cup team, the Montreal Canadiens, when they won in 1993. At press time we don’t know how the team has fared, but regardless of the outcome, it’s clear that these girls will give it their best and will have as much fun along the way as they can. Best to all the Spitfires, their coaches and families who have supported them along the way.

April 1, 2015

Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com

Calendar of Events April 1 Free Oral Cancer Screening by Dr. Petcu, every Wednesday in April. Call (508) 533-8433 for more information and to reserve a time. April 2 Kevin Gardner: Discovering New England Stone Walls, 6:30 p.m., Franklin Public Library April 3 Chocolate Egg Hunt in the Children’s Section, Franklin Public Library, for ages 0-8 10:30 a.m. – 12 p.m. Children aged 2 and under will go first. The Purr-fact Cat Shelter annual Bake Sale, Wal-Mart, in Bellingham, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. All proceeds from the Bake Sale directly benefit the homeless cats and kittens cared for by The Purr-fect Cat Shelter. (508) 533-5855 or visit www.purrfectcatshelter.org . April 8 Franklin Educational Foundation 18th Annual Trivia Bee, live music by the Franklin High School Jazz Band, a raffle table, and refreshments. Middle school bee 6-7 p.m., general trivia, regular bee 7-9 p.m., movie trivia, Anyone interested in sponsoring a team, donating an item to the raffle table, or bidding on naming rights for the final championship round should contact Kit Brady at cbbrady1@comcast.net. In the Heights, Dean College, 7:30 p.m., $5/$10/$20, www.dean.edu/intheheights Free Oral Cancer Screening by Dr. Petcu, every Wednesday in April. Call (508) 533-8433 for more information and to reserve a time. April 9 In the Heights, Dean College, 7:30 p.m., $5/$10/$20, www.dean.edu/intheheights April 10 In the Heights, Dean College, 7:30 p.m., $5/$10/$20, www.dean.edu/intheheights

Wrentham native Ayla Brown headlines a BLACK BOX New England Artists Series concert, featuring opening act Brendan Kelley, on Friday, April 10 at 8 p.m.,15 West Central Street, Franklin For tickets and more information, visit www.THEBLACKBOXonline.com or call (508) 528-3370. Science Friday, For Students in K - 4th Grade, Franklin Public Library, 3:30-4:30 p.m. April 11 All Year Montessori Open House, Woodside Montessori Academy, 350 Village St., Millis,10 a.m. –12 p.m. Please join us to hear about our All Year Montessori program. We are in session 245 days 7:30 a.m. –6 p.m.! We will have crafts for the children! In the Heights, Dean College, 2:00 p.m., $5/$10/$20, www.dean.edu/intheheights The St. Vincent DePaul Society of St. Mary’s Parish, Franklin monthly food collection, need Spring cleaning supplies such as paper towels, sponges, polish, laundry and dish detergent, duster pads with handle, spray cleaners and Handi-wipes. Food items needed this month are pasta sauce, peanut butter and jelly/jam, crackers and coffee. April 12 Antique Appraisal Day, 1-4 p.m., Franklin Historical Museum, have your collectables and antiques appraised by certified appraiser Nancy Wyman of Coyle’s Auction Gallery of Bellingham. 1 to 3 items per person will be appraised at a rate of $5 per item. Items to be appraised include Decorative Stoneware and Pottery; Vintage Clothing and Costume Jewelry; Fine China, glass and art glass; Oriental Rugs; Paintings and Prints; Lamps, Clocks, Decorative Accessories; Hummels and Music Boxes; Sterling Silver, Pewter and Brass; American, Victorian and Country Furniture and Accesso-

Page 27

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ries. NO fine jewelry, no coins, no stamps and no weapons. All proceeds to benefit the Friends of the Franklin Historical Museum In the Heights, Dean College, 2:00 p.m., $5/$10/$20, www.dean.edu/intheheights FPAC’s annual free Family Concert Series presents Opera for Kids, Alice in Wonderland, at 3 p.m. on Sunday, THE BLACK BOX, 15 West Central Street, Franklin, FPAC’s 2015 Family Concert Series is sponsored by Berry Insurance. For tickets and more information, visit www. THEBLACKBOXonline.com or call (508) 528-3370. The St. Vincent DePaul Society of St. Mary’s Parish, Franklin monthly food collection, need Spring cleaning supplies such as paper towels, sponges, polish, laundry and dish detergent, duster pads with handle, spray cleaners and Handi-wipes. Food items needed this month are pasta sauce, peanut butter and jelly/jam, crackers and coffee. April14 Jerry Sargent, President of Citizens Bank, Massachusetts for the Dean College Leadership Institute Executive Lecture Series, The speaking program will begin at 7 p.m. in the Guidrey Center at Dean College, 99 Main Street, Franklin FREE and open to the public. Registration is required as seating is limited. For more information and to register visit the Dean College website www. dean.edu/jerrysargent.

April 15

April 24

Free Oral Cancer Screening by Dr. Petcu, every Wednesday in April. Call (508) 533-8433 for more information and to reserve a time.

Vocalist April Hall takes audiences on a special journey through The Great American Songbook, THE BLACK BOX, 15 W. Central St., Franklin, For tickets and more information, visit www.THEBLACKBOXonline.com or call (508) 528-3370.

April 16 United Regional Chamber of Commerce Brown Bag Workshop on LinkedIn for Business: Your Professional Portfolio, noon to 1 p.m. Tricia White of FUN Enterprises will present this lunch and learn session at the Chamber, 42 Union St., Attleboro. Register by calling the Chamber at (508) 222-0801. April 18 Franklin Art Association Spring Art Show, 12-8 p.m., THE BLACK BOX, 15 W. Central St., Franklin, free, wine and cheese reception and awards 4-8 p.m., exhibits, bin sales, clothesline artwork fundraiser, www. franklinart.org April 19 Franklin Art Association Spring Art Show, 12-3 p.m., THE BLACK BOX, 15 W. Central St., Franklin, exhibits, bin sales, clothesline artwork fundraiser, www.franklinart.org April 21 Free Oral Cancer Screening by Dr. Petcu, every Wednesday in April. Call (508) 533-8433 for more information and to reserve a time. Family Storytime, 10: 30 a.m., and Pumpernickel Puppets – The Three Billy Goats Gruff & The Lion and the Mouse, puppet show for Ages 3 and Up, 2 p.m., Franklin Public Library

April 25 Earth Day/ Arbor Day at Stony Brook, 108 North Street, Norfolk, 10 a.m. –2 p.m. Come out for a day of timely demonstrations and information sharing, children’s nature games and crafts, music and more, including demonstrations in tree planting and pruning techniques. Join a naturalist for a guided tour on the renovated boardwalk. Free. HipHarp at The Circle of Friends Coffeehouse 8-10 p.m., Universalist Society Meeting House, 262 Chestnut St., Franklin, $25. http://www.circlefolk.org/sched. html, (508) 528-2541, http:// www.circlefolk.org/ April 27 Let’s Laugh Today, 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. at the Meetinghouse of the First Universalist Society in Franklin, 262 Chestnut Street, Franklin. Led by Certified Laughter Yoga Teachers, Linda and Bill Hamaker. (508) 6602223 or e-mail billandlinda@ letslaughtoday.com. www.letslaughtoday.com. Universalist Society Meeting House in Franklin, MA.

Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com

Page 28

April 1, 2015

Local Performers Invited to Audition for The Wiz This summer, the Star Players of Massachusetts, Dean College School of the Arts, and Dean College Palladino School of Dance are teaming up to present Tony-award winning Broadway hit The Wiz. Shows will be presented in August at venues in Taunton and Franklin, Massachusetts. Local singers, dancers, and actors are invited to audition for this exciting performance opportunity.

The Wiz, with music and lyrics by Charlie Smalls and book by William F. Brown, premiered in 1974 at the Morris A. Mechanic Theatre in Baltimore. It is a retelling of L. Frank Baum’s The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. While the original production of “The Wiz” featured an all African-American cast, this summer’s Star Players/Dean College production will be multicultural. Individuals of all backgrounds

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are welcome and encouraged to participate. Adults (men and women ages 13 and over) are invited to attend Singing Auditions on Friday, April 17 from 6:30-9:30 pm at Dean College Performing Arts Studio, 61 School Street, Franklin OR Saturday, April 18 from 2-5 p.m. and again from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at First Congregational (Stone) Church, 785 South Main Street (Route 104), Raynham. Dance Auditions will be held Sunday, April 19 at 4 p.m. at Art in Motion Academy of Dance, 41 Pleasant Street, Norton. Participants should bring one prepared musical song with 32 bars of piano sheet music (accompanist will be provided) and a headshot or recent photograph (that the producers may keep). Those attending Dance Auditions should wear appropriate dancewear and flat shoes. “The Wiz” will also feature a Children’s Ensemble open to young performers ages 10 to 13. Boys and girls should attend one audition on either Saturday, April 18 at 10 a.m. at First Congregational (Stone) Church in Raynham OR Sunday, April 19 at 1 p.m. at Art in Motion Academy of Dance in Norton. Children will be taught a song to perform as a group and individually. Children should bring a recent photograph and wear clothing for active movement. Call-back Auditions, by request only, are scheduled for Sunday, April 19 from 7-9 p.m. “The Wiz” marks the 29th summer musical for the Star Players, and the second season that the company has collaborated with Dean College. Performances are August 6, 7, and 8 at 7:30 p.m. and August 8 and 9 at 2 p.m. at

the Gerald A. Croteau Theater in Taunton, and August 20, 21 and 22 at 7:30 p.m. and August 22 and 23 at 2 p.m. at the Dean College Main Stage in Franklin. Please note that all adults participating in “The Wiz” must be available to perform and rehearse in Taunton, Norton, and Franklin. Children will rehearse in Norton and perform in their one chosen town. The first rehearsal is scheduled for Monday, June 29. Ongoing rehearsals will be Monday through Friday from 6:30-10 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (No one will be required to rehearse for all of this time.) Beginning

Monday, July 27, the rehearsal schedule will get busy and is mandatory for all participants. In addition to acting roles, The Wiz producers are casting a Dance Ensemble and Off-Stage “Pit” Singers. Many volunteers are also needed to run spotlights, sew costumes, construct and paint scenery, hang lights and serve on the Run Crew. Volunteers may sign up during auditions. For more information about auditions for The Wiz including detailed descriptions of all character roles, please visit www.starplayersbc.com.

Dean Bank in Federal Home Loan Bank Equity Builder Program Dean Bank is pleased to announce that they are participating in the Federal Home Loan Bank Equity Builder Program. This innovative program is designed to assist income-eligible prospective first-time homebuyers. Funds up to $11,000 per eligible household may be available and can be used to help with down payment or closing costs. Borrowers must meet program guidelines and funds are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Dean Bank has several other first-time homebuyer and special programs available for low- to moderate-income borrowers and will help buyers find the right mortgage to meet their needs. Additional details are available by contacting Dean Bank mortgage specialist Sandra DeSousa, Mortgage Underwriter, NMLS ID #479655 at (508) 803-7842. For more information, visit www.deanbank.com.

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

T imoThy G ranTham ELECTRICIAN

Serving your electrical needs for new work, remodeling and repair. NO JOB TOO SMALL Fully insured • MA license #30329

339-203-1726

Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com

April 1, 2015

Page 29

home MARKETPLACE Jodi Johnson, Broker 2014 Centurion Award Winner #1 C21 Agent in Millis #1 C21 Agent in Medway #2 C21 Agent in Medfield Direct: 508-570-4667 Email: info@jodijohnson.com

NEW LISTING! 32 Pine Street Franklin $395,000 Move-In Ready, Spacious Ranch Home Featuring 4 Bedrooms and 2 Full Baths & a Beautiful Gunite Pool

2015 Boston Five Star Real Estate Agent!

Congratulations to Jodi Johnson for being part of an exclusive group of fewer than 1% of Five Star Real Estate Agents in the Boston area!

Proven Successful Strategy Including Marketing To Over 800 Websites

• www.jodijohnson.com RADON

It’s a Sign of the Times… As the snow banks continue to melt, the demand for fresh resale listings escalates. Homeowners are now calling their real estate agents to become updated on the amount of equity currently in their property. The numbers continue to change as the market evolves. The town of Franklin, Mass. is experiencing a seller’s market, with 3 months of resale inventory remaining for sale. When the absorption rate is less than 5 months, that is referred to as a seller’s market; when the absorption rate is 5 or 6 months, that is a level market; and when the absorption rate is greater than 6 months, that’s a buyer’s market. Sellers are in a very strong position in the current real estate market. Markets change quickly and frequently. One never knows when or how fast it will happen. We can only work with the current status, and that equates to listing and expecting to receive an offer quickly, if the home is priced properly. Bidding wars are expected and the fewer the contingencies, the more desirable the deal. Buyer agents are waiting in the wings for the listings to surface, and the buyers would be wise to update their pre-approval letters. The strongest buyer wins, and the competition is fierce. Homeowners who expect to list soon will be in a strong position. It’s a sign of the times, and it’s certain to change in the future. About the Author: Barbara Todaro has 37 years of real estate experience in the Franklin MA market. She is the marketing agent and the co-leader of The Kuney-Todaro Team of RE/MAX Executive Realty in Franklin MA. Barbara is a blogger on many real estate platforms including ActiveRain, Google+ and other websites. The Kuney-Todaro Team attained the ranking of #3 in Massachusetts and #4 in New England for 2015. Lorraine Kuney, the team co-leader was the #1 agent in Franklin MA for market share in 2015. For further discussion, Barbara Todaro can be reached at (508) 520-9881.

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DESOUSA PLASTERING No Job Too Big or Too Small

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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com

Page 30

April 1, 2015

308 West Central street, suite e, Franklin, Ma 02038

508-520-9696

Call to find out what your home is worth! mber Drive, Franklin $1,2 epte 00,0 S 5 00 ot

Susan Stivaletta 774-571-7217 sstivaletta@comcast.net

Susan Stivaletta

Eileen Mason 508-330-4234 emason11@verizon.net

treet #102, Franklin $14/ mer S SF Sum

Eileen Mason

in Coming Soon Frankl

Drive, Foxboro $1,2 20,0 chins t u 00 2H

Susan Morrison

Eric Buliung

ood Lane, Franklin $289 ,900 plew p 7A

mer Street, Franklin $785,0 Sum 00 3 8 4

treet, 2 Family Frankli n $4 tral S n e 19, C 90 W. 0

Tammy Todaro

Happy Spring!

27 9

tral Street, Franklin $26 . Cen 9,90 E 0 494

Cindy Gleichauf 508-397-5204 cindygleichauf@gmail.com

Nancy Maiorana 508-847-3506 nancy.maiorana@yahoo. com

Nancy Maiorana

Susan Stivaletta

Helping Buyers and Sellers in Franklin and Surrounding Towns

Susan Morrison 617-686-8178 susan.morrison1@comcast.net

ell Drive, Hopkinton $ 7 Low

rest Street Franklin 41 Fo

Eileen Mason

Eric Buliung

SOLD

gnolia Drive, Franklin $369,900 1 Ma

Tammy Todaro 508-277-2977 tammytodaro@gmail.com

Susan Morrison

Call today for a FREE market analysis.

Eric Buliung 508-314-4047 eric@buliung.com

Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com

April 1, 2015

Page 31

Free Market Analysis Free Market Analysis Spring Has Arrived!! Spring Has Arrived!!!! Spring Has Arrived

Free Market Analysis Spring Has Arrived!!

279/281 West Central St 57 Southgate Road 279/281 West Central St 57 Southgate Road $419,900 $409,000 $419,900 $409,000 Tammy Todaro Lorraine 279/281 West Central St 57 Kuney Southgate Road Tammy Todaro Lorraine Kuney $419,900 $409,000 508-277-2977 508-380-9938 508-277-2977 508-380-9938 Tammy Todaro Lorraine Kuney 508-277-2977

508-380-9938

Sold Sold Sold

Sale Pending Sale PendingSale Pending

494 East Central 494 St East Central St 494 East Central St $269,900 $269,900 Tammy Todaro $269,900 Tammy Todaro Tammy Todaro Meet The

Forest Street 41 Forest41Street Sold at $325,000 41 Forest Street Sold at $325,000 Eric Buliung Sold at $325,000 Eric Buliung Team Eric Members: Buliung

Meet The Team Members: Meet The Team Members:

Meet The Team Members: Lorraine Kuney Lorraine Kuney 508-380-9938

Lorraine Kuney

508-380-9938

Tammy Todaro

508-277-2977

Eric Buliung

508-314-4047

Eric Buliung

Barbara Todaro 508-520-9881 Marketing Agent

Barbara Todaro

“#1 Team in Barbara Todaro Tammy Todaro Eric Buliung 508-520-9881 508-277-2977 508-314-4047 508-520-9881 508-380-9938 Marketing Agent 508-277-2977 508-314-4047 Franklin’s Marketing Agent The Kuney-Todaro Team of #1 Office” RE/MAX Executive Realty in Franklin MA!

Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com

Page 32

Franklin (508) 520-1600

Medfield (508) 359-5300

April 1, 2015

Walpole (508) 668-6300

Spring market is blooming and so are we! on oveR An AcRe

BellinghAm

new listing

FoR sAle/leAse

66 Highridge Road, Bellingham

2 single FAmilies

detAched condo

$415,000

FRAnKlin

new listing

Upton

10 Francis Drive, Upton

$609,900

Catherine Carrara

Dick Thurston

Real Living Realty Group is pleased to announce the 2014 National Awards Top Office Growth Award Top Recruiting Award

$450,000

wAlpole

11 Fieldstone Path, Walpole

$850,000

Mike Colombo

Arlene Kelly

Premier Service Diamond Award - Mike Colombo Premier Service Diamond Award - Chris Perchard Top 100 Agent Awards - Matt Kelly Top 100 Agent Awards - Barbara Scardino Top 100 Agent Awards - Lisa Perrin Top 100 Agent Awards - Tracey Weidmann

Dawn Oliveira

commeRciAl

FRAnKlin

132 Highwood Drive, Franklin

338 Union Street, Franklin

histoRicAl home

sold in 1 dAy

$194,000

$599,900

milFoRd

77 Zain Circle, Milford

FRAnKlin

25 Grove Street, Franklin

$509,900

83-85 Alpine Place, Franklin

$249,800

FRAnKlin

BellinghAm

39 Fox Run Road, Bellingham

single level

noRth smithField Ri

$590,000

noRton

86 Great Road, North Smithfield RI

24 Kingsley Road, Norton

new listing

new constRUction

$309,900

wRenthAm

1660 West Street, Wrentham

$509,900

Nick Petmezis

Matt Kelly

$319,900

wRenthAm

Amber Fields, Wrentham

$699,900

Tracey Robinson

Linda Wigren

Robin Wish

Anthony Crugnale

Kathy Dunne

Jamie Hogan

The Spring marketing is blooming and so are we!

Service You DeServe. PeoPle You TruST. Ashley Moirano

Sheila McMahon

Barbara Scardino

Lisa Perrin

Fawaad Qamar

Dora Brett

Chris Perchard

Katie Blair

Gerri Cassidy

Real Living Realty Group comes to Walpole and Medfield to service all of your real estate needs!

Find us at Franklin Business Center located at 55 W. Central Street, Franklin