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Vol. 6 No. 7
July 1, 2015
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0 Frank 1 0 2 e c lin’s Original Newspaper Sin
First Franklin Cultural Festival to Take Place July 29-August 2 Free Event Celebrates Visual, Performing and Culinary Arts By J.D.O’Gara The Franklin Cultural Festival, the first official town
wide celebration of the arts in Franklin, will take place from July 29 through August 2, 2015.
Shown here are members of the Franklin Cultural District Committee and others working to make the first Franklin Cultural Festival one to remember. The Franklin Cultural Festival will take place from July 29-August 2.
The celebration will take place in various locations in downtown Franklin including the Town Common, the Public Library, the Horace Mann Middle School, THE BLACK BOX, the Historical Museum, in locations along Main, Daniel McCahill and Oak Streets and other locations within the Franklin Cultural District. It’s not a new idea, bringing together all kinds of performing artists and fine artists together in a weeklong celebration of the arts, says Alan Mercer, member of the Franklin Cultural District Committee. Many cities and towns have done something similar, but now that the Franklin Cultural District Initiative has come along, says Mercer, the time has come for Franklin to hold its own such celebration.
CULTURAL FESTIVAL continued on page 2
Kennedy Student will compete at U.S. Kids Golf Tournament By Anne Parker You’re never too young for greatness. This is true in the case of Franklin’s Thomas Constantine. The first grader from Kennedy Elementary School is a small but mighty golfer. He has shown a great ability to play golf since he was 3 years old. Last month, at age 6, he won the New England division championship of the U.S. Kids Golf Tournament in Gardener. He beat out the competition in the 6 and under age bracket. This qualifies him to compete at the international level in July. At the end of this month, he will take his game to North Carolina to the international championships of the U.S. Kids Golf Tour. There he will play against hundreds of other kids from around the world. Hosted at Pinehurst Resort in Pinehurst, North Carolina, the U.S. Kids Golf World Championship is the largest and most prestigious event Organ ic Beer & Win e
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Franklin 7-year-old Thomas Constantine will play in the U.S. Kids Golf Tournament in Pinehurst, NC in July, after winning the New England division championship of the US Kids Golf Tournament in Gardener. He is shown here with his coach, George Pimental.
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Page 2 CULTURAL FESTIVAL continued from page 1
“Originally, this idea came from our Creative Director, Nick Paone,” says Alan Mercer, referring to his affiliation with the Franklin School for the Performing Arts and Franklin Performing Arts Center. Where the Franklin Cultural Festival was a town wide initiative, however the Franklin Cultural District group was deemed the more fitting sponsor for the project, however. Mercer is organizing the event with other members of the Franklin Cultural District Committee, who include Pandora Carlucci, of Franklin Public Schools, Roberta Trahan, a Franklin Downtown Partnership board member, Sue Sheridan, from the Franklin Art Association, and Jim Schultz, another FDP board member. “When you receive a designation as a cultural district, one of the things they look for is an organization in the town that can manage programming and manage those organizations that put on the programming, write a budget and fundraise to that budget,” says Mercer. “What
we thought as a committee is, rather than tell the state we could do it, let’s prove it to them and just do it. “We reached out to organizations that we knew and once again, this is a celebration of not only performing arts but it’s fine arts, culinary arts, there’ll be activities at the library and at the museum, and so we reached out to those organizations and told them what we were trying to do. They filled out applications and told us what they’d like to do, and we scheduled them.” “We were thrilled by the quality and quantity of the programs that came in,” says Mercer, who says so many groups came forward that he doesn’t want to highlight any one particular group over another. “I think there’s some 27 different organizations and artists that we’ll celebrate those four days.” Artwork by local artists, he says, will also be on display at various nonprofit and retail locations in town. There will also be the first Taste of Franklin, offered by Franklin restaurants. Although the Franklin Cultural Festival still needs more sponsors and individual donors,
it did hold a fundraising event back in May at THE BLACK BOX, although Mercer would like to further spread the word. “We’re actively seeking sponsors of any amount,” says Mercer. If you’re looking to support this celebration of the arts in Franklin, you can be a Festival Sponsor for a donation of $1,000 or more, and Event Sponsor for $500 or more, or a Friend and Benefactor for $100 or more. Donors get listed on the event website and on all printed material, including the schedule of events. The event has a website at http://www.franklinsculturalfestival.org/. There, arts lovers can get the schedule of events and more information. Facebook users will also find the Franklin Cultural Festival’s Facebook page at www.facebook. com/FranklinCulturalFestival. Want an easy way to donate a few dollars to the Franklin Cultural Festival? Visit its Gofundme page at gofundme.com/ tx62gs. To be added to the email list, email FranklinCulturalDistrict@gmail.com.
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Franklin Cultural Festival Schedule * Wednesday, July 29, 2015 Performances 1 p.m. 6 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 6 p.m.
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July 1, 2015 Friday, July 31, 2015 Performances 1 p.m. 2 pm. 4-8 p.m. 6-8 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8-9:30 p.m.
Davey the Clown, Franklin Public Library Student art and music, Horace Mann Musical performance and art demonstrations at Jane’s Frames School House Rock concert at THE BLACK BOX Dance Festival, Dean College Quad Shakespeare on the Common, Town Common
Events During Business Hours: Display of Art & Photography by Franklin Art Association at Dean Bank, Hair & Nail It, Jane’s Frames, My Optics and Pisini Shoes
Saturday, August 1, 2015 Performances Times:TBD Dear Prudence, Town Common Kevin T. Wolfe Band, Town Common Dean College & The Star Players of Massachusetts’ The Wiz All Hands Drumming, Interactive Performance, Franklin Library Dean College Palladino School of Dance & Franklin Art Center, Sculpture Park FPAC One Acts, THE BLACK BOX
Page 3
Coming this Month to the Franklin Senior Center FREE CONCERT! SOUTHEASTERN MA COMMUNITY CONCERT BAND & ICE CREAM SOCIAL on Mon., July 27. This terrific 30-piece band will play show tunes, big band songs, patriotic songs and marches. We’ll have Ice Cream Sundaes at 6 p.m. and the concert starts at 6:30 p.m. Please call to sign up. Many thanks to the Franklin Cultural Council for sponsoring this event! SUMMER COOKOUT FEATURES MRS. DRINKWATER, one-woman show on Friday, July 17 at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Drinkwater is a senior lady, widowed, Italian- American and living with her daughter and a host of other folks who make
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Page 4 GOLF
continued from page 1 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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Thomas turned 7 since his win in the New England division. He will play in the age 7 and under bracket. He’s feeling a little nervous, he said, but he is ready. In his competition last month, he played 9 holes and finished with a score of 38, with par being 36. That win earned him the invitation to play in Pinehurst. There is one other golfer from the New England region who will also attend, said George Pimental, Thomas’s coach and instructor from Olde Scotland Links in Bridgewater. Thomas first became interested in golf at a young age. “We bought him plastic golf clubs when he was 3. He would just hit the ball around,” explains his father Rob Constantine. Rob said they watched “The Short Game,” a television documentary which chronicles a group of kids that went to Pinehurst for the 2012 championship. “Thomas started watching it. It became his goal to get to that,” he said. “He’ll sit and watch golf and learn instead of a cartoon. He’d rather watch the golf channel or MLB channel.” Then Thomas’s grandfather started sharing his love for the
Constantine, who goes to the Kennedy School in Franklin, has great hand-eye coordination, but he also enjoys the companionship of his grandfather and golf enthusiast Ed Thomas.
sport with him. “A big driving force is my father in law. He’s retired and a golf addict,” smiled Rob. “So he found his little partner. Thomas is extremely coachable and has great hand eye coordination. It translated very well into golf and baseball.” Thomas enjoys baseball, soccer and basketball. He’ll play any sport, but golf is his favorite. Not only is his grandfather his golf partner, but now he is Thomas’s caddy. Thomas really started getting noticed at Olde Scotland Links where he plays with his grandfather, Ed Thomas from Uxbridge.
The two would play together at the driving range and on the course. “I take him on a golf course and people would stop and say they can’t believe it, I’m very proud,” reports Ed. “A coach from the course actually saw Thomas on the range hitting when he was 3,” he explained. “He basically said to me I’ve been a coach here for 35 years and he’s got some extraordinary talent.” A few years ago Thomas’s grandfather met George Pimental, the instructor at Olde Scotland Links, who also coaches at Bridgewater-Raynham high school. At the time, Thomas was 3.
July 1, 2015 “I thought that’s kind of young. But I did it anyway, and that’s how he got started,” said Pimental. Since then he’s become his coach. “Everyone who sees him hit a golf ball is so impressed. He’s very competitive. He’s also a nice young man,” Pimental said. He also does junior clinics for older players. He told his grandfather bring him to play with the 9-11 year olds. The junior clinics eventually led him to the USA clinics. “His scores are very impressive,” added Pimental. “He’s one of the top golfers for his age group. He’s phenomenal for the place he’s at right now.” The 7-year-old Thomas old really loves the game. He practices 3-4 times a week, he said. He is also a member at Maplegate Country Club in Franklin. He felt great when he won the New England tournament. His favorite part of golf is driving. He just loves the feeling of hitting the ball far. He said he has hit as far as 178 yards. The most important thing about golf is having fun, says the young man who hopes to be a pro golfer some day. When asked whether golf takes skill or luck, he replied “Skill.” He will carry that skill with him as he moves onto the next level this month.
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
July 1, 2015
Page 5
Franklin to Hold 33rd Independence Day Celebration Franklin looks forward to the 33 year of its July 4th Celebration. Because of road construction on and around the Parade route, there is no parade this year. For Sunday afternoon we have substituted a “Battle of the Bands” on the common. From approx. 2 - 5 pm with prizes awarded. Also, on Saturday during Children’s entertainment afternoon at 12 noon there will be a Children’s Parade, and from approximately 1 - 2:30 p.m. a special visit from Elsa and Anna of Frozen, followed by special children’s entertainment until 5 p.m. Friday, July 3rd at 10 p.m. a Laser Light show, with music and 3D glasses will be presented. Bring a blanket. No coolers allowed. For more information see below, or visit.july4thfranklinma.com
Wednesday, July 1st: • 6 –10 p.m. Food Booths and Amusements Open • 7 – 9 p.m. Phantom Band with Tyler Zajac
Friday, July 3rd: • 12 –10 p.m. Food Booths and Amusements Open • 3 – 5 p.m. Tyler Zajac Solo • 7 –10 p.m. Corvairs (oldies band) • 10 p.m. LASER LIGHT SHOW (with sound and 3D glasses)
Saturday, July 4th: Children’s Day • 12 noon.–10 p.m. Food Booths and Amusements Open • 12 noon Children’s Parade • 1- 5 p.m. Children’s Entertainment Anna and Elsa from Frozen Jamie Barrett (Franklin’s own) Flippo the Clown • 7 –10 p.m. Groove Doctors Band (local musicians)
Relay for Life Raises Over $85,000 The 2015 Relay for Life of Franklin, Bellingham, and Wrentham was held on June 12-13 at King Philip High School. Fifty-four teams and over 525 individuals participated to raise over $85,000 for the American Cancer Society. Survivors, caregivers, and friends walked and joined in activities around the clock because “cancer never sleeps.” -Grace Allen
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Thursday, July 2nd: • 6 –10 p.m. Food Booths and Amusements Open • 7 –10 p.m. ZOD Band (local youths with Matt Zajac)
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July 1, 2015
Franklin TV Addresses Drug Use “It Takes a Village” Host Anne Bergen Hosts Panel Discussion By J.D. O’Gara On the heels of recent losses in Franklin to the opiate epidemic throughout the state and country, the town of Franklin needs to begin a discussion. Anne Bergen, host of Franklin.TV (Franklin’s Community Access station) show “It Takes a Village,” held a panel discussion to address the issues of heroin and other addictions on Wednesday, June 3. Bergen welcomed Police Chief Stephen Semerjian, Superintendent Maureen Sabolinski, Representative Jeffrey Roy, and Franklin Town Administrator Jeffrey Nutting to the discussion on drugs. The episode, entitled “The Challenges of Resilience,” will continue to air this month and will be available at franklin.tv. One point on which all panelists agreed -- opiates are an increasing problem, and Franklin is not immune to its effects. However, Franklin’s struggles are what are being seen in many
cities and towns. “There is somewhat of an uptick in the use of prescription medications and opiates,” said Chief Semerjian, who says he agrees with D.A. Morrissey’s encouragement of a dialogue within the community. The problem is driven by supply and demand, he said, and he encouraged residents to use prescription medication disposal units at the police station. Bergen asked the question of how do parents of adults with addiction get their children help when they are afraid their child will be arrested? Chief Semerjian responded that his officers “will always try to seek assistance” for those who are addicted and will work with a family to get some assistance for the individual, who does have to be willing to get help. Rep. Roy added that the state has specialty courts for those with drug problems. “If somebody gets in legal trouble, and it’s a drug offense,
“It Takes a Village” on Franklin TV recently tackled the topic of drugs in our community with a panel discussion with community leaders. Sitting, from left, Town Administrator Jeff Nutting, Police Chief Stephen Semerjian, Show Host Anne Bergen, Rep. Jeffrey Roy and Superintendent Maureen Sabolinski.
as long as they’re committed” to getting help, says Roy, they can work with the system and not go to jail. Roy talked about how the local availability of anti-narcotic, Narcan, is saving lives in the event of overdoses, how the legislature is aiming to increase the number of beds available for treatment, and he highlighted a new Commu-
nity Coalition, supported by the D.A.’s office, that will be forming in Franklin. Nutting added that the Franklin Town Council expressed overwhelming support for such a Community Coalition. He added that, regardless of the substance, “Addiction is addiction.” Superintendent Sabolinski
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agrees and says that at the school level, they are not yet seeing heroin, but more alcohol, marijuana and prescription drugs when there are problems. Post high school populations seem to be using heroin more than high school students. “Our approach has been to focus on prevention, teaching children how to be resilient,” she says, noting that the focus is on the whole child development and keeping the child engaged in the community. The role of the school counselor, she says, has expanded, and thanks to an IDEA grant, some positions that have been funded have “had a profound impact,” she says. “When you look at why students seek substance, it’s really to feel better,” she says. To view the drug panel discussion on “It Takes a Village,” visit franklin.tv for an upcoming schedule. Franklin TV posts its weekly schedule on Saturdays. If you have questions, contact info@ franklin.tv or call (508) 541-4118.
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
July 1, 2015
Page 7
Roy Announces Franklin Community Coalition to Combat Drug Abuse First Meeting June 30 at Franklin High School By J.D. O’Gara It’s an epidemic that has been plaguing Massachusetts, and after being approached by a young constituent in October of 2014, Representative Jeffrey Roy wanted Franklin to address the issue of drug use in town head on. The first meeting of a new Community Coalition was to take place on June 30, at Franklin High School, at 7 p.m., open to anyone from the town interested in helping establish a direction for the coalition to take, to hear from experts, and to hear from coalition members in other towns on their progress. Representative Roy has been working with a group since February to develop a Community Coalition to combat this epidemic. “While I was pleased to be a part of the discussion, it was unsettling to see the damage that
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is wreaking havoc on people and their families,” said Representative Jeffrey Roy (D-Franklin) “We need to do more to help those who struggle daily with the disease of addiction and I think a coalition is the first step.” “The response (to a Community Coalition in Franklin) has been incredible,” said Rep. Roy, in a telephone interview. The email list alone had 120 subscribers as of early June, he said, with another 130 indicating their interest through a Facebook invitation. “Originally, I was going to have this at the Town Hall,” says Roy, who thought he’d draw 30-40 people, “but now it looks like we’re over 200. Certainly that’s an indication that there is recognition that this is an issue we need to do something about.” “Franklin is doing the right things in dealing with the effects
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of drugs in our region, and particularly the Commonwealth’s deadly opiate epidemic,” Norfolk County District Attorney Michael W. Morrissey said, “We see prevention coalitions successfully changing attitudes about substance use in other towns. Enforcement and supply interdiction remain important. But groups like this one are key to addressing the demand for drugs in our communities. I applaud the elected officials, police, educators and other community members who are making this happen. I’m glad to support it and offer the help and assistance of my office.” Franklin will be the 19th such community coalition in Norfolk County, with a member of the Walpole coalition assigned to guide Franklin through the process. Close by, the towns of Foxboro, Medfield, Westwood, Needham and Sharon are among those coalitions, which D.A. Morrissey’s office has been
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active in helping to spearhead and of which the Massachusetts Legislature has been supportive. Some community coalitions, like Oasis (Organizing Against Substance in Stoughton) in Stoughton—already existed, says David Traub, spokesperson for D.A. Morrissey’s office, as did ACES in Avon (Avon Coalition for Every Student). Overall, two had been operating independently, and five had been funded by Drug Free Communities, he says. These were good models for 11 others that the D.A.’s office has helped support. “It’s different for every town,” says Traub. “It’s not a top-down structure. These are very local. One community may be dealing with binge drinking. Another may be dealing with the opiate crisis, and they’re maybe dealing with early onset use in another community. Part of the idea of having these organizations in each town is each town can look at their own needs and see
PR E-KI N DE RGARTE N
what are other towns doing, talk about best practices.” The coalition leaders meet at the D.A.’s office once a month, except for July and August, not only to try to address their particular issues, he says, but also to listen to scheduled speakers impart information on resources. Franklin Town Councilor Robert Dellorco added his vote of confidence to the coalition by saying, “When I found out about the overwhelming response to the coalition meeting, it reinforced the pride that I have in the Franklin community, and the confidence that together we can make a difference.” Roy said he expected to have, in addition to the Walpole coalition member, the Franklin Police Chief, Milford Drug Counselor Amy Leone, Ryan Walker, from the D.A.’s office, and possibly D.A.
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Page 8
MACC Honors Scholars On May 19th Milford Area Chamber of Commerce (MACC) hosted their 27th annual honors scholars night. This event honors the graduating scholars (top 10% of their class) for academic excellence.
Honor Scholars from Franklin High School included the following: Pooja Agarwal Sean Barker Tyler Beckmann Bridget Belcher Gabriela Blood Conor Bond Madison Bressler Caroline Cafasso Casey Capobianco
Thomas Cerier Aleksa Deric Kathleen Doherty Emily Dutton Haley Frank Jessica Garrigan Marcus Giese Ryan Glynn Margaret Hardin
Allison Herman Olivia Krasnick Timothy LaRowe Trea Lavery Lindsey Mastaj Teagan McStay Adam Moessing John Nguyen
Abby Normandin Kyle Pandisco Michael Perrin Michelle Reinertson Amy Reynolds Megan Rogers Caitlin Rudnicki Holy Shumway Caleigh Smith Timothy Stevens Katherine Teixeira Abigail Weinberg Madison Wendell
Franklin High School students honored by MACC
July 1, 2015
Honor Scholars from Franklin’s Tri-County Regional Vocational Technical High School included: Laura Auerbach Michael Ambrose Jessica Coates Maximillian Dixon Dillan Hoyt Joseph Galligan Jaycie Jordan Jake Kelley Christopher Lenzi Courtney Loney Rebecca Morandi Lindsey Ogden Cassisu Peter
Caroline Read Andrew Ricci Sara Scholl Kimberly Sorenson Emily Spillane Melanie Steinbrecher Ryan Trisoline Leigha Tucker Nathan Twyman Cristinalyn Vekeman Alexandra Whearty Quinton White
Tri-County Regional Vocational Technical High School students honored by MACC
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
July 1, 2015
Page 9
Franklin Showcase Pro Wrestling Match Supports Elks’ Vets for Oil July 24th Event Features Six Bouts, Fun Night for a Cause By J.D. O’Gara The Franklin Elks Lodge BPOE 2136 and Veterans for Oil, will host a Showcase Pro Wrestling fundraiser on Friday night July 24th at the Elks Hall, 1077 Pond Street, Franklin. Two former Milford natives will be on the outstanding six-bout card, the first match begins at 7:47 pm. The event will raise funds for the Veterans for Oil program, a
program begun by Peter Gaw, of the Franklin Elks, formerly of North Attleboro Elks. In North Attleboro, says Gaw, the Elks would fundraise to help families at Christmastime, he says. When he came to Franklin, someone suggested that what homeless people and
military people could use is common items. “I asked about electric bills and oil bills, and if we can help some of the guys over there and their families,” he says. That’s how it began.” Gaw spoke to the owners of Julian’s Oil, and they agreed to deliver oil in 100-gallon increments at cost for the effort. (Now that company has sold to Devaney Oil, says Gaw, which is still helping out the cause.) Gaw, whose son has been wrestling in independent circuits in the last six or seven years, decided to fundraise with a wrestling match. Others, like the late Vinny DeBaggis, he says, joined in to help with the effort, with another member saying she wanted to run a raffle for the cause, “and it took off,” he says.
Gaw explains that the Elks have held a couple of motorcycle runs for the cause, most recently on May 30, which bought in $1,800. Money also comes in from the raffle, and from dribs and drabs from members, he says. The Elks, however, do not have contact with the people they help in the Oil for Veterans program. “It’s all confidential,” says Gaw, “It’s strictly between the veterans’ agent and Devaney Oil. Bob Fahey just retired as the Veteran’s
Agent, but there will be a new contact person. The only thing we know is what the balance of the account is.” Gaw explains that from 20142015, the Franklin Elks Oil for Vets program delivered 700 gallons of oil, for a total of 3,900 for the last five years at a value of $12,260. “People run into hard times, as we all know. This winter was incredibly bad. We were able to provide some relief for quite a
few folks,” says Gaw. This upcoming fundraiser is a fun way to help, and it features Superstar Shawn Candido defending his Showcase Pro Wrestling title against former Champion Cargill Vinton. A special challenge match has been added to the card. Former WWF superstar, three-time New England Heavyweight Champion, member of the Pro Wrestling Hall of Fame, originally from Milford now making his home in Franklin, Sgt. Muldoon returns to the ring. Another Milford native, also a former WWF star, Richie Rich will be in action against the biggest man in wrestling today Robbie “the Giant” Arujo. Also appearing will be “Simply God’s Best” G. A. West, Buck Nasty, The Refflers, The Middlesex Express, and many more. Tickets $12 for this wrestling event are on sale at the Elks Hall. To reserve tickets, call (508) 5332136 or visit showcaseprowrestling.com for more information.
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Franklin Native, Cancer Survivor Honored at Fenway, Will Ride in Pan-Mass Challenge By J.D. O’Gara Lee Mulligan of Franklin is a Pan-Mass Challenge cyclist and cancer survivor who was honored by the Boston Red Sox on Saturday, June 6 during PMC Day at Fenway Park. Mulligan was among 20 other cancer survivors who rode their bikes around the warning track in a pre-game ceremony during which the PMC’s logo was unveiled on the Green Monster. On August 1 and 2, Mulligan will join 10,000 cyclists and volunteers in the 36th Pan-Mass Challenge. This year’s goal is to raise $45 million for adult and pediatric patient care and cancer research at Dana-Farber, bringing the cumulative total to more than a half billion dollars do-
nated since 1980. Every dollar raised in this fundraiser goes to Dana Farber through the Jimmy Fund. For more information about Lee’s story, visit his page at http://www2.pmc.org/profile/ LM0275. In addition to Lee, Franklin Town Administrator Jeff Nutting and Representative Jeff Roy, of Franklin, will also be riding and fundraising for the event. The Pan-Mass Challenge will have a waterstop in Franklin, at the Jefferson School, 628 Washington Street in Franklin. Volunteers are still needed, from 5 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Saturday, August 1. For more information, visit www. pmc.org.
July 1, 2015 Safety Notice
Transmission Line – Aerial Inspection National Grid will launch an aerial inspection of all highvoltage power lines through mid-August, 2015. Using continuous infra-red imaging, the Aerial Inspection Program will cover all transmission lines across Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Hampshire and Vermont. Safety will be the #1 priority in all areas of this work. National Grid’s certified contractor, JBI Helicopters of New Hampshire, will perform the aerial inspection using its fleet of Bell Jet-Ranger helicopters. Jet-Ranger helicopters are primarily painted blue and yellow with occasional yellow or red striping. If you have any questions regarding the Aerial Inspection Program, please contact Customer Service at 1-800322-3223 or your National Grid Community & Customer Manager.
July 1, 2015
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Page 11
No Surgery for This New England Fat Loss Client Through many appointments, 53 year-old Tracey Romanelli received advice from her doctor to lose weight. When he suggested gastric bypass, it took her a year to even consider the option. Relenting, she attending a seminar to learn more about the process. “It really turned me off,” Romanelli said. “It’s not a cure all. I heard from friends that there are complications, and they eventually gained the weight back and then some.” The Bellingham resident remembered she had clipped some New England Fat Loss (NEFL) ads and testimonials. She contacted NEFL and scheduled a complimentary consultation. The program required a lifestyle change in her eating habits, which Romanelli admitted was difficult at first. However, she soon reaped the rewards with significant weight loss. “I finally came to the point that I was ready to do something,” Romanelli said. “It was very hard at
first, as I got used to it. However, the weight and the inches came off. I am so glad I did it.” In less than two months, Romanelli dropped 35 pounds and is now in Phase Two of the New England Fat Loss program. During this stage, her menu choices have expanded, but she continues to adhere to healthier eating habits. “I’ve been trying to lose weight since I had my daughter 18 years ago, so this is a whole new different lifestyle,” Romanelli said. “I’m ok with that, however, because I feel so good.” In addition to following the NEFL food guidelines, Romanelli also credits her success to the exceptional encouragement of the program’s staff. “I texted Dr. John every day, and if I was on a plateau, he would give me advice and the next day I would lose a pound,” Romanelli said. “In fact, everyone I have met has been incredibly supportive. It is a big plus
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
July 1, 2015
Project Just Because “Christmas in July” Fundraiser July 23 Event, Featuring Country Music, Raffles, to Be at Holliston’s Upper Town Hall
By J.D. O’Gara current home, a large warehouse FOR OFFICE OFFICE USE USE ONLY ONLY Fifteen years ago, Cherylann at 86 South Street in Hopkinton. FOR FOR OFFICE USE ONLY FOR FOR OFFICE OFFICE USE USE ONLY ONLY Lambert Walsh wanted to teach Project Just Because (projectjustbeDATE EMAILED: EMAILED: her kids to give back. The Hollis- cause.org) is now an organization DATE DATE EMAILED: DATE DATE EMAILED: EMAILED: ton native and Hopkinton resident that supports communities stateFOR 36Boston Rakeville Circle •programs, Bellingham, MA 02019 02019 BY:OFFICE USE ONLY took her children into to wide with 20• including MA 36 Rakeville Circle Bellingham, BY: BY: 36 Rakeville Circle • Bellingham, MA 02019 BY: BY: hand out winter jackets to people508-883-3252 holiday gifts for 15,000 children, (Tel & Fax) DATE EMAILED: who needed them. Then, says508-883-3252 back to school programs, (Telclothing & Fax) Website: www.bellinghambulletin.com • E-mail: E-mail: email@bellinghambulletin.com Rakeville Circle •programs Bellingham, MA 02019 Karen Regan, who is36 now Op- programs, for seniors, Website: www.bellinghambulletin.com • email@bellinghambulletin.com BY: Website: www.bellinghambulletin.com • E-mail: email@bellinghambulletin.com erations Manager of Project Just 508-883-3252 maternity and cancer patients, (Tel & Fax) Because in Hopkinton, Lambert birthday programs for children in Website: www.bellinghambulletin.com • E-mail: email@bellinghambulletin.com Attn: Fax/Email: became aware that there were need and a food pantry for HopAttn: Fax/Email: Attn: Fax/Email: Shown are some of the volunteers who make Project Just Because an organization able to serve people in Attn: Fax/Email: people right in her town of Hop- kinton residents. Attn: Fax/Email: need from all over the state. These themed baskets will be auctioned off at “Christmas in July,” a fundraiser, kinton who needed coats, so she “People come from Fax/Email: all over with live country music, food and drink, to be held from 7-10 p.m. at Holliston’s Upper Town Hall on July 23. Attn: to started working to collect andCarefully pro- the review state, even Mass.,” o confirm receipt of this proof. the western ad shown below and respond ASAP with any changes/corrections, such 994 o confirm receipt ofWe this proof. Carefully review the adO shown below and respond withwill any A D P R O F phone number, etc. make every effort to insure the accuracy of your ad, ad, however, theASAP Bulletin notchanges/corrections, be held responsible such for vide them. says Regan, explaining Project tic abuse. We have a house wares keeps growing.” get the space for free,” says Regan. phone number, etc. We make every effort to insure the accuracy of your however, the Bulletin will not be held responsible for phone number, etc. Weofby make every effortJust toreview insurethe the accuracy of your ad, however, the Bulletin will not be held responsible for pond to confirm receipt this proof. Carefully ad shown below and respond ASAP with any changes/corrections, such that has been reviewed the customer. Changes in ad concept (not corrections) after proof will be subject to additional charges. “She became known as ‘the Because even helped tornado department andproof can give blankets, Regan says “97%” of Proj- “We have to come up with this that has been reviewed by the customer. Changes in ad concept (not corrections) after will be subject to additional charges. ss, number, etc.basement,’” We every to insure the accuracy ofMass. your ad, however, theafter Bulletin will notfamilies responsible for thattelephone has Mom been reviewed by make the customer. Changes in Brimfield, ad concept (not“A corrections) proof will be held subject additional charges. in her sayseffortvictims from bedding. We have met ectto Just Because is run by vol- large storage area in Hopkinton, a ny ad thatRegan, has been reviewed by the Changes in adthink concept (not corrections) after proof will be subject to additional charges. of the effort that thatcustomer. grew lot of people we’re synonythat come with nothing but the unteers. “It’s grandparents, it’s dumpster, money for utility bills,” from one basement to neighbors’ mous with holidays, but we help clothes on their back. The need Moms whose kids have gone off she adds. When the organization basements and eventually to its in cases of fire, violence, domesto school, it’s teens every day from needed funding three years ago, 2:30-4 after school. Large com- Regan came up with the idea panies come here and do team of holding a creative fundraiser. building days. We’d be nowhere The first “Christmas in July,” with without them,” says Regan. the goal of not spending a penny, The group doesn’t do a lot of took place right in the three big outreach, but Regan says people rooms of the Project Just Bein need find them, directed by so- cause warehouse. The event, says cial workers, churches, and even Regan, was a tremendous underothers whom the organization taking, considering thousands of has helped. plastic totes had to be temporarily Although the warehouse is moved out to make room. packed with many community “The first year, we had 37 aucin-kind donations, Project Just Be- tion items, which made $13,000,” cause, a 501 C3 charity, “doesn’t says Regan, who says the food, 13 W. Central St. (across from 7-Eleven) Franklin • 508-346-3219 Open seven days a week: Monday through Saturday 11 •AM to 9 PM and Sunday 11 AM to 8 PM
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
July 1, 2015
Project Just Because runs 20 programs for people in need, from holiday gifts for children to housewares for those who’ve lost everything and even a food pantry for local residents. Donated items are organized in mountains of plastic totes.
beer and wine are donated, as is the live entertainment. Thanks to more of a head start on the second fundraiser, the next year the event drew about 200 people and 100 auction items, making $37,000, and last year, the event grew to 137 auction items and 220 people. It made $43,000 for the organization. This year, Project Just Because’s “Christmas in July” fundraiser will take place on Thursday, July 23, from 7-10 p.m. at Holliston’s Upper Town
Hall, 703 Washington Street, Holliston. Tickets are $35 ahead of time and $40 at the door. “We have high hopes this year, and we’re very happy to have it at another location, which takes the stress off of moving these bins,” says Regan, herself a Holliston resident This year’s event will not only feature again feature live country music, but its guests will also be able to bid on about 150 live and silent auction items, including themed baskets, such as “Dad’s
Day Off,” “Night at the Movies,” “Dress Up,” “I Love My Dog,” and a “Camping Basket.” The live auction will feature such hot ticket items as a weekend in Martha’s Vineyard, signed sports memorabilia, Wachusett Mountain ski tickets, tickets to a Rachel Ray show taping in New York City and a party for 25 people at Jillian’s in Worcester, a Keurig coffeemaker and jewelry. Need a vacation or love sports? Two large raffles, with great odds, will also be drawn at the event. “A friend has given us a week at their beautiful home in St. John, a house valued at $3,700 a week, and we have a Boston Sports Raffle, in which one winner will have two premium game tickets for each of the four Boston sports teams. The Bruins seats are Patrice Bergeron’s family seats, and the Celtics ones are four rows behind the Celtics’ bench,” says Regan. For each of those raffles, only 250 tickets will be sold for $50 each. To purchase raffle tickets for either or both of these two big raffles, contact Karen Regan at (508) 435-6511 or email pjboffice@ comcast.net. Regan says to hurry, as tickets are “going fast.”
Page 13
United Regional Chamber Honors Franklin Students The academic top ten Franklin High School students were recognized at The United Regional Chamber of Commerce’s Spotlight on Education breakfast at Lake Pearl Luciano’s on May 27. These students included Pooja Agarwal, Gabriela Blood, Thomas Cerier, Kathleen Doherty, Haley Frank, Jessica Garrigan, Marcus Giese, Amy Reynolds, Caleigh Smith, Madison Wendell and UNSUNG HERO Philip Henault. Photo by Heller Photography.
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Page 14
July 1, 2015
Electric Youth to Perform Free Summer Concerts FRANKLIN, MA – Following a two-and-a-half week summer concert tour of England and France, Electric Youth (EY) will perform two free outdoor concerts on Thursday, July 23, from 6:30-8 p.m. at Norfolk Town Hill and on Wednesday, July 29, from 6-8 p.m. on Franklin Town Common. The Franklin concert will be presented as part of the first annual Franklin Cultural Festival, hosted by the Franklin Cultural District Committee. The culinary, fine and performing arts celebration will take place at various downtown Franklin locations from July 29 to August 2. Electric Youth’s 12th European tour features three shows at Disneyland Paris and several concerts along the coast of Normandy. Performances in England include a July 4th show for U.S. troops stationed at Lakenheath, Mildenhall and Feltwell Air Force Bases and concerts at Wimborne’s Tivoli Theatre and in Arundel and Hastings. Electric Youth first debuted in England and France in 2013 and this season’s itinerary marks a return to those countries after last summer’s tour of Austria and Italy. Backed by the eight-piece band of world-class musicians, Electric Youth delivers a fun, high-energy evening of family entertainment with an extensive range of
contemporary pop, classic rock, Broadway and country hits for audiences all ages. This season’s repertoire features fully choreographed performances of the best of Adele, Aretha Franklin, Imagine Dragons, Michael Jackson, Bruno Mars, Jason Mraz, Frank Sinatra, Styx and more. Selected annually by audition, the group is chosen for superior musicianship, stage presence, and triple threat accomplishments in voice, dance, and acting. This season’s ensemble of performers, ages 15-17, studies multiple dance disciplines, voice, and acting at the Franklin School for the Performing Arts (FSPA). Electric Youth 2015 includes Adriane D’Amato of Foxboro; Madison Asgeirsson, Kendra Dombroski, Jocelyn Jones, Shaina McGillis, Lauren Szczepanowski and Melissa Wyner of Franklin; Michael Fajardo of Hopkinton; Sam Evans of Medfield; Maddy Williams of Medway; Katie Gray of Milford; Kylee Rollins of North Attleboro; and Jenna McDermott, of Wrentham. The EY singer-dancers are backed by Boston musicians who’ve performed, recorded and toured with such music legends as Tony Bennett, Aretha Franklin, Dizzy Gillespie, B.B. King, Diana Ross, The Temptations and Van Morrison. EY’s show
band features Kenny Hadley on drums, Bill Miele on bass, Artie Montanaro on trombone, Walter Platt on trumpet, Ken Reid on tenor saxophone, Ben Whiting on baritone saxophone, John Wilkins on guitar, and Raye Lynn Mercer on piano. Under the direction of Mark Poniatowski, musical arrangers for Electric Youth are Rick Hammett, Jeff Perry, Walter Platt, Poniatowski, Mark White
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and Ben Whiting. Hallie Wetzell is Electric Youth’s Vocal Director. Choreographers include Mercer, Casey Andrade, Cheryl Madeux, Nick Paone and Kellie Stamp. Electric Youth has released six professional CDs and toured Europe 11 times, with performances at England’s Arundel Festival, Disneyland Paris, professional theaters in Bristol, London and Windsor, and such renowned venues as Sanremo’s Ariston Theatre and Vienna’s Konzerthaus, Musikverein and Schonbrunn Palace. EY has also headlined Fourth of July shows for U.S. troops and their
families stationed in Italy at Camp Ederle, Camp Darby, and Aviano Air Force Base. The ensemble has performed on Royal Caribbean’s Oasis of the Seas, on Fox-TV and WBZ Radio, and at Fenway Park, Gillette Stadium, Mechanics Hall, the Smithsonian Museum Theater and the United Nations. EY’s music, including the 2014 album, Power Chord, is available at amazon.com and iTunes. For more information about Electric Youth or the EY summer concerts, call FSPA at (508) 528-8668 or visit www.electricyouth.com.
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
July 1, 2015
Franklin Concerts on the Common 2015 Franklin has been celebrating summer family nights with Wednesday concerts for 24 years this summer. Concerts take place at the Franklin Town Common Bandstand and are put together thanks to the efforts of volunteers and donations from the Franklin Cultural Council, local businesses and individuals. In the case of rain, the concert will move to the Benjamin Franklin Classical Charter Public School auditorium across the street.
July 8 Frank Padula Band, 6:30 p.m. Children’s program: Elaine Kessler 6-6:30 p.m. July 15 The Sharon Band, large band, 6:30 p.m. Children’s program: Rob Peters, the Bubble Music Man 6-6:30 p.m. July 22 Forever Fab, 6:30 p.m. Children’s program: Lolly the Clown, 6-6:30 p.m. July 29 Franklin School for the Performing Arts Electric Youth, 6 p.m. August 5 DJ Mike Rutkowski, 6 p.m. August 12 Children’s program: Elaine Kessler 6-6:30 p.m. The Westwood Swing Band, beginning of program they will perform music of WWII in honor of veterans to commemorate the surrender of Japan 70 years ago on August 14. To make a suggestion or donation for Concerts on the Common, mail your inquiries to Concerts on the Common, P.O. Box 92, Franklin, MA 02038.
Page 15
Munchkin Auditions for The Wiz This summer, the Star Players of Massachusetts and Dean College are teaming up to present smash Broadway hit The Wiz. Performances will be presented in August at venues in Taunton and Franklin, Massachusetts. 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. The 1975 Broadway production won seven Tony Awards, including Best Musical, and a film adaptation was released in 1978. The Wiz marks the 29th summer musical for the Star Players, and the second season that the company has collaborated with Dean College. Shows are August 6-9 at the Gerald A. Croteau Theater in Taunton, and August 20-23 at the Dean College Main Stage in Franklin. If cast, children will be required to attend two Saturday morning rehearsals followed by evening rehearsals in the weeks prior to the show. Children may perform in one or both locations (Taunton and/or Franklin). There are no production fees required to participate. Each youth auditioner is asked to bring one photo (that the producers may keep) and come prepared to move in comfortable clothes. Chil-
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Benefits of Social Activities As human beings most of us are inherently social, we gravitate to one another for comfort, companionship, laughter, security and love. So why is it as people age they become more reclusive? Why do so many elderly people stay in their apartments, shades down, blinds drawn and only go out to get the necessities, if they go out at all? That is a question that has many possible answers. Sometimes the bad weather or cold keep elders in. Another possibility is simple finances, they are on limited incomes and don’t have money for ‘extras’ even gas to go visit friends. Another theory is that that as they age, the losses they experience make some people uncomfortable going out, they feel less sure of their ability to judge distance due to vision changes. Often as we age some people loose depth perception or peripheral vision making it harder to navigate new spaces. As we get older our tissue loosens up, we slow down, maybe become a little more forgetful. If there is some forgetfulness or beginning stages of dementia the easiest way to mask that or prevent embarrassing oneself is to stick to what is well known, familiar or routine. But is staying shut in the
house all day, all night, day in and day out really a good way to live? Is it really helping? For most, the simple answer is no. The days blend together, lacking definition which often leads to more forgetfulness. If you have taken a vacation where, after a few days, you have to stop and think about what day it is now imagine magnifying that by literally years sometimes as many as 15 or 20 years of retirement where one day is not too different from the last. Granted a new retiree often has many different activities happening, volunteering, going to a senior center etc. but as time goes on these activities typically diminish leading to days that are hard to tell one from another. So what do you do? Does an elder who is staying home more and more need to “be placed” or moved to an assisted living? Absolutely not. Most towns have wonderful resources in their towns at the local senior center. These often provide a mid day meal for just a few dollars, they provide stimulating activities and exercise classes and often provide scheduled transportation to area destinations like shopping, museums and sometimes appointments. This can be a
ADULT & GERIATRIC DAY CARE
vital difference for an isolated elder or any adult who, for various reasons may be unable to get out on his or her own. For the individuals who may not be as independent, there are day centers or adult day care centers, often covered by insurance, that provide transportation, hot, nutritious meals and often have a nurse on site for care or well being oversight even medication management. These centers are committed to providing important socialization, stimulating activities and even exercise classes. Study after study has proven the positive effects of feeling good, staying active and regular exercise which can also decrease depression, slow down the progression of dementia symptoms and many other health issues. Your local adult day care center is Hopkinton Health Center located at 25 South St. F, Hopkinton and open Monday-Friday; 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and may be covered by some insurance benefits for more information please call (508) 497-2300 or visit www.hopkintonhealthcenter.com.
July 1, 2015
FSPA Slates Summer Open Houses The Franklin School for the Performing Arts (FSPA) will hold summer Open Houses for prospective students and families from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Wednesday, July 15; Thursday, July 30 and Tuesday, August 11 at 38 Main Street in downtown Franklin. The community is invited to tour the facilities, observe classes and rehearsals, speak with faculty and staff, and learn more about FSPA programs in music, dance, and drama. Prospective students are also encouraged to try a complimentary class during the summer session, which runs through August 21. Celebrating a milestone 30th anniversary season, FSPA has been dedicated to the enjoyment of the arts for all ages and to the artistic growth and development of young people. Founded in 1985 by Director Raye Lynn Mercer and built upon the notion that arts experiences are an integral part of a well-rounded education, FSPA offers an extensive roster of classes for all ages and levels, whether for recreational enjoyment or serious study. Programs are provided in all dance disciplines, acting, musical theater, voice, and instrumental instruction. FSPA is also the home of the Little Music School, an innovative program
teaching children as young as 18 months to play the piano. An unparalleled calendar of performing opportunities features all-student musicals, plays, voice and instrumental recitals, opera scenes, acoustic coffee houses, musical theater showcases, Glee Club, performing troupes, dance companies, a classical ballet variations ensemble, and instrumental ensembles. Many FSPA students also participate, by audition, in the affiliated Franklin Performing Arts Company’s annual season of shows. Summer programming features week-long performing arts camps, 3-day workshops, two 3- and 4-week ballet intensives, and an 8-week session of dance, voice and instrumental private lessons and classes. An all-new FSPA Summer Theater program provides opportunities for hands-on immersion in a cabaret show, concert musical (Schoolhouse Rock!), behind-the-scenes theater design, straight play or musical theater production (High School Musical). Registration for summer and fall sessions is ongoing. For more information, including fall class schedule and summer session brochure with full program descriptions and dates, call (508) 528-8668 or visit online at www. FSPAonline.com.
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 We offer daily care for people with dementia and Alzheimer’s Disease. We accept insurance. Call us to find out whether your insurance provides coverage.
For a Tour call Karen at 508-497-2300 ext 101 HOPKINTON HEALTH CENTER 25F South Street, Hopkinton www.HopkintonHealthCenter.com
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July 1, 2015
BFCCPS Announce French, Latin Awards BFCCPS is thrilled to present the results of this year’s French National Contest. Le Grand Concours, an annual competition sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of French, as well as the results of the National Latin Exam. Students at BFCCPS competed against French students from all 50 states and abroad. This years results are the highest on record. On June 3, were joined by Ms. MarieClaude Francoeur, the Delegate of Quebec in Boston as well as Edie Richardson, a BFCCPS alumni class of 2007. BFCCPS results of Le Grand Concours follows:
Grade 6: • 8 students were in the 70th percentile and received an Honor Award • 1 student was in the 90th percentile and received a Silver Medal. • 5 students were in the 95th percentile and received a Gold Medal.
Grade 7: • 10 students were in the 70th percentile and received an Honor Award • 9 students were in the 80th percentile and received a Bronze Medal. • 11 students were in the 90th percentile and received a Silver Medal. • 2 students were in the 95th percentile and received a Gold Medal.
Grade 8: • 9 students were in the 70th percentile and received an Honor Award • 10 students were in the 80th percentile and received a Bronze Medal. • 10 students were in the 80th percentile and received a Silver Medal. • 8 students were in the 95th percentile and received a Gold Medal • 1 student received a Platinum Plaque/Medal for obtaining a perfect score.
In addition, Grade Eight students participated in The National Latin Exam, which is technically a high school level exam for Latin I. This year, BFCCPS students have earned three Gold Medal recipients, which is a record accomplishment! BFCCPS students have also been awarded four Silver Medals, five Magna cum Laude and seven Cum Laude Awards. We are so pleased and proud of the students’ accomplishments as this marks an unprecedented amount of eighth grade Awards. This year, four students in grade six have received certificates of Merit for Introduction to Latin.
Grade Six: These students have received certificates of Merit for Introduction to Latin Vibha Kamath Samuel Pfieffer Neeraj Ramesh Hector Vasquez
Grade Eight: These students have received Gold Medals: A Summa Cum Laude Award Amanda Tardif Shraddha Iyer Ansh Tarafder
These students have received Silver Medals: A Maxima Cum Laude award Angela Piso Brinda Venkataraman Elizabeth Viveiros Samuel Gilberti Katherine Mc Callister These students received Magna cum Laude Awards Amy Keigwin Nihal Kamath Haley Dion Kaitlyn Broyles These students received Cum Laude Awards Spencer Jolie Sophie Kripp Sky Da Costa Charlotte Ackman Kaylee di Simone Andrew Bremser Emma Goulet This student received a Special Award for excellence and perseverance in Latin Owen Neas
Page 17
Tri-County Expands Summer Camp Offerings Registration is now available for 12 Summer Camp programs offered at Tri-County Regional Vocational Technical High School. Tri-County’s licensed teachers use their industry expertise to teach campers about everything from Engineering Technology to Cosmetology. For those campers with a creative side, Tri-County offers programs in the areas of Culinary Arts and Carpentry. The school expanded its offerings for 2015 to allow students to explore new career areas. New offerings include CSI Camp, Minecraft™ Camp, and Photoshop Camp, as well as CPR, First Aid, and AED Certification. Camps will be offered in five one-week sessions beginning on July 13 and ending on August 14. Camps that are held for three hours per day cost $150. Programs that meet for four hours a day cost $200. Full-day camps are $350. All programs are subject to adequate enrollment. In previous years, camps were only open to students entering grade 7 or 8 in the fall. This year, Tri-County is expanding enrollment to include students who will be entering grade 6. Students living in the Tri-County District are given preference for enrollment. A completed registration form and payment in full must be received in order to be registered. To download a registration form and to learn more about the camp offerings, visit www. tri-county.us.
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Page 18
July 1, 2015
Congratulations Franklin High School Class of 2015 CLASS • OFFICERS Conor Paul Lemanowicz* - President Philip David Henault* – Vice President Daniel Christopher Robert* – Secretary Margaret Ann Hardin - Treasurer
HONOR • GRADUATES Madison Kate Wendell* – Valedictorian Haley Lynn Frank* – Salutatorian Pooja Agarwal* Tyler Matthew Beckman* Bridget Phelan Belcher* Gabriela Cynthia Blood* Thomas Maxwell Cerier* Aleksa Deric Kathleen Mary Doherty Jessica Rose Garrigan Marcus Daniel Giese* Ryan William Glynn* Margaret Ann Hardin Teagan Rose McStay* John Paul Nguyen*
Abby Elaine Normandin* Kyle Fisher Pandiscio* Amy Reynolds* Caleigh Elizabeth Smith* Abigail Laurel Weinberg*
GRADUATES Aleena Mercy Abraham Samantha Marie Ahrens Zoe Elizabeth Allard Rebecca Madeline Allen Connor James Anderson Kurt Michael Andrews Brianna Marie Bailey* Nathan Robert Ballarino Richard Joseph Banville Jr. Sean Andrew Barker Sophie Jane Barrow Aidan James Barry* Brittany Rachael Barry Lynnaea Theresa Barry Justin Thomas Bates* Sean Patrick Baur Cameron Andrew Bean Claudia Jane Beck Megan Samantha Beck Jason Bernard Beckett
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Emily Catherine Bellavance Michael Anthony Bennett Leah Elizabeth Benson Lexi Rose Bergeron Ayla Lauren Blaney Markus James Bohmiller Conor William Bond Jake Francis Bontempo* Alec Michael Borkowski Christian Stephen Bosze Joseph Michael Bourque Meghan Lee Breen Madison Leigh Bressler* Nicholas James Brosseau Taylor Catherine Brothers Maria Elena Brown Robert Louis Bryson Nicholas Philip Victor Burgos Benjamin Peter Burke* Devin Patrick Burns Zane Patrick Byrne Justin Robert Cabral Caroline Marie Cafasso* Alex David Campbell Angelina Beth Canesi Casey Lynn Capobianco Colton Daniel James Cardinal Brian Matthew Casali Andrew Michael Casey Steven Salvador Castillo Matthew Jason Cataloni Benjamin Patrick Chaffee* Anthony Richard Chaiton Julianne Wells Champlin Jessica Rani Chander Megan Elizabeth Chapski Lindsey Ann Chiarelli Alexander James Chiklis Lauren Jenna Ciccolini Keith Richard Cleary Christopher Roger Cloutier Taylor Kate Cogliano Allyson Emily Cohen Sean Walter Cole Kyle Andrew Collins Matthew Joseph Collins Erin May Conley* Christina Marie Connelly Casey Louise Connolly Kelsey Meredith Conroy Samantha Mary Conway Jennifer Lauren Conyers Isabella Cook
Patrick Edward Marlon Luigi Cook Michael Andrew Coppola Molly Amelia Cormier Karyn Louise Cotter Marisa Narie Crandall Leanna Catherine Cregg* Charles Joseph Cropper Christine Elizabeth Crowley Kathryn Lillian Cunningham Peter Joseph D'Amelio Matthew James Daly Nicole Margaret Deady Adam Werle Deering Christine Anne Delay Alexander Charles Delgado Alyssa Alethia Delgado Emily Diane Dellorco Daniel Christian Dervay* Tyler Edwin DeSimone Brendan James Dickson Justin Christopher Dion Shannon Leigh Doherty Lyndsey Nichole Donahoe Ryan Matthew Donahue Mark James Donaldson Alicia Margaret Donovan William Edward Dorion Nicholas Jay Downie Rebecca Marie Driscoll-Shawver Danielle Mary Droney Aaron Peter Dulong Natalie Johnson Dumart* Emily Suzanna Dutton Bailey Nicole Earl Brianna Elizabeth Elias Julianne Claire Elias Nicole Paige Ellin Marc Lawrence Elliott Amy Nicole Esposito Alexandra Nicole Ethier Christopher John Evers Elizabeth Sweet Fabian Paul Rene Falanga Nikisha Laurel Falcone* Tara Katherine Falvey* Rylee Brynn Farrow Bryan Michael Ferguson Noah Riley Ferris Madeline Margaret Fields Kaylie Eileen Filbert Kyle Avery Filbert* Briana Catherine Flaherty Max Thomas Fleming
Sean Michael Foley Samantha Kathryn Forsythe James Wescott Fredrick Jr.* Andrew Robert Friday Ashley Marie Friese Cobi Flor Frongillo* Amelia Jane Gallagher Hannah Elizabeth Gallo Satya Saiteja Gandham Tyler Lawrence Garland Matthew John Garrigan Jacob Cooper Garrity Connor Mackenzie Gatewood Miroslav Georgiev Georgiev Julia Catharine Giannetto Lindsay Nicole Gioscio Kelly Nicole Girolamo Jenna Marie Gleason Patrick Sean Glynn Caroline Claire Grace Johanna Lidsky Gray Oliver Thomas Grella* Christopher William Gulla Avinash Gundimeda Kimberly Winslow Hamlin Graham McKinley Kruse Hancock Erin Elizabeth Hanley Shawn Patrick Hanley Olivia Catherine Hardy Nicholas Gregory Hare Callahan Patrick Harmon Erin Marie Harrington Christine Catherine Harvey* Tatiana Laurence Havens Stephen Edward Hayes Kristy Lee Henderson Jakob David Herlitz Allison Beth Herman* Sean Michael Hickey Dustin Edward Hinkley Zachary Richard Holland Moriah Lee Hosford Jenna Elizabeth Imbrogna Samantha Haleigh Janell Emily Sarah Jeffries* Christopher Michael Jenkins Bridget Ann Johnson Christina Nicole Johnson Matthew Francis Johnson Lauren Elizabeth Karlson Thomas Patrick Kelly Jackson Palmer Kerr Bilal Zahid Khan
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July 1, 2015 Kathleen Mary Kilroe* Kristen Maura Kinney* Shannon Victoria Kinney* Kevin Francis Knight Bradley Connor Knights Jonah Richard Koenig Bryan Alfred Kopech Olivia Renee Krasnick* Anna Marie Kroon* Erika Elizabeth Kucks Benjamin Joseph LaBelle Tara Colleen Lambert Nicholas John Lampasona Kristina Ashley Landry Michael James Landry Elizabeth Khouri Langley Timothy Philip LaRowe* Rachael Alice Lauterbach Trea Caitlin Lavery Brooke Mocarski LePage* Justin Christopher Lessard Maria Rose LeVie Erica Hobbs Levin Tory Elizabeth Lobo* John Thomas Lohan Sabrina Leslie LoMonaco Mattia Rose Lombard Alexander Joseph Lombardi Nolan Stephen Long Stephanie Jean Lowe Elizabeth Anne Luchini Allison Elizabeth Luke Kyle Joseph Lundgren Morgan Ann Lutz James Paul Makris Alyssa Jane Malcolm* Matthew Loreto Mancini Lauren Nicole Markland Katelynn Ann Marr Allexia Renee Martin Lindsey Marie Mastaj* Hannah Catherine McCarthy Mark William McCarthy Kyle Stewart McDermott* Kayla Michele McEniry Courtney Elizabeth McGuinness Savannah Rose McKenna Cameryn Noelle McNeillie Victoria Mary McVicar Justin Patrick Means Sarah Elizabeth Miga Alaina Marie Millard
Justin Michael Miller Logan Donovan Mitchell Adam Herbert Moessing* Katelyn Jennifer Mooney Lucy Ellyn Morgan Matthew Lee Morris Nicholas Paul Morris Shannon Mary Morrison Ashley May Muratore Kevin Charles Murray Nicholas Ryan Murray Kearney Marie Nash Olivia Lorayne Neas* Fay Elizabeth Newton Cole Thomas Nicholson Andrea Rae Nietzel Timothy Robert Noonan Connor Robert O'Callahan Allison Kathryn O'Donoghue* Liam Treger O'Toole Francis Kai Olsson Elizabeth Kathleen Palladini Bhishma Gaurab Pant Andrew James Parent Michael Robert Parrella Thomas Joseph Paulsen Michael James Perrin Alexa Perry Oliver William Perry Rebecca Susan Peters Hayden Reed Pina Nathaniel Louis Pinkham* Daniel Christopher Pisani Julianne Marie Pisani Tracy Elizabeth Pisani Kevin James Powers Jr. Madison Marie Price Sophia Veronica Prince Alexander Rice Quinn Olivia Matina Racca Adrian Naresh Ramlal Aaron Bradley Rappaport Elaina Hayden Rebello Anna Elspeth Reinertson Michelle Elissa Reinertson Dylan Fitzgerald Reno Mara Dorothy Riley* Jakob Richard Rioux Allegra Rose Robinson Kelly Ann Robinson Tayna DaSilva Rocha Megan E Rogers*
Caroline Maureen Roskott Alan Patrick Ross Lockewood Chandler Ross Scott Lee Roth Caitlin Mary Rudnicki* Elisabeth Ann Salamy Mark Ryan Salvia Jack Edward Sameski* Andrew Charles Samson Cameron Edward SanClemente David Jeremy Sanchez Adrena Santorsola Andrew Joshua Saparoff Anthony John Saster Mason Reiter Saunders Denis Alexandrovich Savage Phillip Winslow Sawyer Jane Katherine Scafati Allison Marie Scarborough Dillon Paul Scarnici Abby Elizabeth Seaver Jordan Alexandra Segal Derek James Shea Ryan Andrew Shea Tayla Marie Sheck Matthew Connor Sheedy Austen William Sholudko Holly Elizabeth Shumway Matt Anthony Siebert Jessica Wendy Signore Kathleen Susan Sindoni Kyle Joseph Skidmore Lauren Elizabeth Smith* Ryan Michael Snow Megan Elizabeth Socha* Samantha Lee Socha Thomas Joseph Soehn Alexis Sharon Souza Alexa Veralyn Spalla Lindsey Marina Sparages Ryan Christopher Spillane Grant Robert Spinella Jillian Leigh Spolidoro Noah John St. Cyr Peter Ronald Stanwicks* Timothy James Stevens* Nicholas John Stinehour Brian Patrick Sugrue Meg Frances Sullivan Michael Patrick Sullivan Nicole Nancy Sullivan Stephen Edward Sullivan
Alexander Yu Min Sun Nancy Patricia Symmes* Michaella Rose Taddeo John Joseph Tasker Zachary Genno Tassinari Katherine Hope Teixeira* Gina Yvonne Terrasi Derek William Tetrault Sean Edward Tetrault Aimee Lynn Trottier* Joshua Blake Tvelia Jack Edward Vail Tyler Alan Varda Evan Kenneth Vaughan Katherine Mary Vetrano Harrison Yeats Ward Jessica Mattison Ward Kyle Thomas Wardrop Taylor Alena Watson Daevon Reid Weathers
Page 19 Gillian Marie Weaver Jennifer Kaitlyn Weidman Sarah Elizabeth Weilandt Ross Michael Wiech Nathan Tyler Wild Marina Essam William Christopher Benjamin Williams Laura Shannon Williams Nicole Anne Williamson Kimberley Withers Evan Martin Woodcock Amy Megan Wright Stephen James Wyman Kevin Matthew Xu Emma Miranda Yell Kelly Elizabeth Youngclaus* Nathan James Zaccardi Sydney Padden Zuckerman *Denotes National Honor Society
Ursuline Academy Graduates Six Franklin Residents Seventy young women, including six Franklin residents, graduated from Ursuline Academy on May 31, 2015, joining the ranks of Ursuline alumnae worldwide. Alumna Suzanne Ferguson Burkhardt ‘82, Head of Employee Relations at Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., returned to deliver the keynote address. The graduating class includes the following residents of Franklin: • Amanda Boyd, daughter of Paul and Laurie Boyd, will attend Syracuse University. • Kaitlin Brecht, daughter of Greg and Jan Brecht, will attend Marquette University.
• Alexa Held, daughter of Edward and Tricia Held, will attend the University of San Diego. • Kendall Lewis, daughter of Albert and Diana Lewis, will attend the University of Rhode Island. • Mary Roche, daughter of John and Jean Roche, will attend the University of Connecticut. • Carly Whalen, daughter of Stephen and Lisa Whalen, will attend Emory University. Carly was recognized for her initiative, spirit of generous service and willingness to assume responsibility for the common interest of the Academy.
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July 1, 2015
Dean College Awards The Franklin Education Local Scholarships Foundation Announces 2015-2016 Grant Awardees
Dean College is pleased to announce that the 2015 Franklin High School (FHS) Scholarship has been awarded to Steven Castillo. This prestigious annual award is reserved for the Franklin High School student who best exemplifies the character and ideals of Dean College, and possesses the academic potential and desire to pursue full-time studies at Dean in the fall. The FHS Scholarship allows the recipient to waive the tuition portion of the tuition and fees to Dean College for the academic year. The scholarship is also renewable for three additional years at Dean, based upon the student meeting a minimum grade point average. Dean College also announced
that the Nancy L. Forestal Memorial Scholarship, of $2,000 designated to tuition costs, has been awarded to Michael Molloy of Bellingham, MA. This prestigious award established by the Forestal’s, preserves the memory of their daughter Nancy, who personified the highest ideals and values regarding family, friendship, citizenship and education. Nancy’s positive energy and engaging personality set a standard for the Dean College community and her contributions were appreciated and are missed. Dean College provided over $19 million of the College’s own money in merit-based financial aid to students this past year. For more information on Dean College, visit www.dean.edu
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The Franklin Education Foundation (FEF) has awarded 9 grants totaling approximately $19,500 for the 2015-2016 school year to teachers who represent all educational levels in the Franklin public school (FPS) system. A committee composed of FEF representatives and FPS staff read all proposals through a blind review process and selected the recipients. The committee also awarded the inaugural FEF Pinnacle Award to Mr. Nick Goldman of Oak Street Elementary School for his proposal to introduce heart rate monitors into the elementary physical education/health curriculum. The Pinnacle Award is given to the highest scoring application and provides up to $5,000 for the project budget. “Consideration was given to need, innovation, impact, and integration with other school programs when selecting applications for funding. All of the selected proposals were meritori-
School – Tulani Husband-Verbeek, Book club with author visits by Skype; and Karen Lindblom, Motivational game creation workshop for teachers. At the elementary school level, recipients are: Oak Street School - Tracie O’Brien, Home book bag program for grades 1-2; Parmenter School – Jean Wolf, Summer book clubs for students and read aloud book bags for parents. Since its inception in 1997, the FEF has awarded over $325,000 in grants to FPS. Yearly fundraisers such as next November’s Harlem Wizards basketball game, the annual Trivia Bee, as well as an annual fund campaign, provide much appreciated support from businesses, families and organizations for the FEF grants. To see a list of programs the FEF has funded over the years, visit www.franklined.org. The Franklin Education Foundation is a 501c3 nonprofit organization. All gifts are fully tax deductible.
MA Senate FY 2016 Budget Invests in Franklin In June, the Massachusetts Senate passed a budget for Fiscal Year 2016. For Franklin, Chapter 70 education aid will increase by $152,150 over FY 2015 for a total of $27,575,946 in FY 2016. The budget also
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ous. Mr. Golman’s proposal was selected for the Pinnacle Award because it sought to integrate heart rate monitors into the elementary physical education/health curriculum, and also to provide the anonymous heart rate data to fifth grade math teachers to use in their classes. This has never been attempted in Franklin Public Schools and impressed the committee as the being most innovative application.” stated Kit Brady, FEF President and Chair of the Grant Review Committee. This year’s other recipients are: Franklin High School – Dawn-Marie Fernandes, Jennifer Spencer, Judy O’Neill, “FHS Goes Global” passport program; Dr. Carolyn Fortuna, Dan Hudder, Sam Rosen, Storyteller for 12th grade children’s literature class; Jane Hogan, “Language as art” cultural installation; and Brenna Johnson, Community outreach through the arts afterschool club. At the middle school level, recipients are: Remington Middle
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fully funds the Special Education Circuit Breaker, which reimburses school districts for the costs of educating students with special needs. Franklin will receive $2,277,858 in Unrestricted General Government Aid in FY 2016 for community investments in education, public safety, roads and bridges and health care, a $79,153 increase over FY 2015.
In addition, the budget includes $50,000 for the substance abuse coalition in Franklin. The budget also includes $12.5M for local Councils on Aging across the state, allowing for $9.50 per senior per year for innovative programs serving the elderly in our community.
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Page 21
60 Graduate from Tri-County Post-Secondary Programs
The Tri-County Regional Vocational Technical School District held commencement exercises for its Post-secondary Practical Nursing and Cosmetology programs on Friday, June 19. Graduates from Tri-County’s Practical Nursing Day Program
include Jane Wambui, of Attleboro, Patricia Labossiere, of Dartmouth, Rebecca Richardson, of Foxborough, Kimberly Hinger, Amanda Nicholson, Nicole Power, Kimberly Sargent, and Lana Schifano, of Franklin, Danielle Peterson, of Medway, Cheyne Johnson,
of Norfolk, Iyabode Akinboboye, Megan Clement, Bruce Dyl, Jerome Freeman, Darlene Giusti, Stephanie Logan, and Layla Marchand, of North Attleborough, Gilda DosSantos, of Pawtucket, Ruth Gaudet, of Peabody, Sundaway Brown, of Providence, Kegi Fontanez, Monica Harper, and Debora Jeudy, of Walpole, Mamadou Diallo and Adina Hampton, of Woonsocket, Sharon Blitchington, Megan DeMers, and Nicole Pieroway, of Wrentham. The graduates from the Practical Nursing Evening Program are Ashley Jutras, Michaela O’Donnell, and Karen Santos, of Attleboro, Karen Seto, of Bellingham, Nicole Burgess, of Franklin, Jonalyz Ledin, of Foxborough, Andrea Thomas, of Framingham, Stephanie French, of Mansfield, and Ndeye Diene, of Pawtucket. The Cosmetology Day Program
Dean College Announces Hockomock Area YMCA Scholarship Recipient Dean College and the Hockomock Area YMCA are pleased to announce that the 2015 Hockomock Area YMCA Scholarship has been awarded to Justin Freitas of North Attleboro, MA. This prestigious award is reserved for the student who best exemplifies the character and ideals of both Dean College and the Hockomock Area YMCA, and possesses the academic potential
and desire to pursue full-time studies at Dean in the fall. The Hockomock Area YMCA Scholarship allows the recipient to waive the tuition portion of the tuition and fees to Dean College for the academic year. The scholarship is also renewable for three additional years at Dean, based upon the student meeting a minimum grade point average.
graduates were Mary Fouhy and Emily Killion, of Bellingham, Leah Helgerson, Julia Martello, and Dian Tobin, of Franklin, Amanda Meek and Kayla Rigney, of Medway, Antonia Bortman, of Millis, Meghan Perry, of Plainville, Stephanie Finn, of Walpole, and Leah Cook and Jessica Rice, of Wrentham. Graduates of the Cosmetology
Evening Program were Danica Rocha, of Attleboro, Jacklyn Wasak, of Medway, Erin Pounder and Ashaya Cox, of Milford, Amanda Flaherty, Jessica McCabe, Stephanie Wallace, and Jennifer Keith, of North Attleborough, Desiree Morais, of Pawtucket, Leah Morrissey, of Sharon, and Rose Noel Joachim, of Stoughton.
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
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July 1, 2015
Congratulations Tri-County Graduates from Franklin! Laura Auerbach, Engineering Tech Zachary Cipriano, Automotive Tech Courtney Cotter, Medical Careers Matthew DeLuca, Plumbing Nicholas DePedro, Electrical Maximillian Dixon, Engineering Tech Jacob Folsom, Electrical Jeremiah Frollo, Metal Fabrication Alyssa Gillespie, Early Childhood Careers John Gilmore, Culinary Arts Conor Harrington, Carpentry Jake Kelley, Carpentry Christopher Lenzi, Graphic Communications Matthew MacMaster, Computer Info Systems
Gianna Martello, Graphic Communications Shane McGregor, Carpentry Ryan McKeown, Plumbing Daniel McLaughlin, Engineering Tech Nelson Mendonca, Computer Info Systems Mickey Mitchell, Auto Collision Repair Brian Morin, Electrical Christopher Moulton, Computer Info Systems Thomas O’Donoghue, Carpentry Patrick Olivo, Metal Fabrication Chadsey O’Neill, Medical Careers George Parker, Construction Craft Laborer Cassius Peter, Engineering Tech
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Tri-County RVTHS Valedictorian Receives $80,000 Scholarship to WPI Tri-County RVTHS senior Laura Auerbach, of Franklin, has been awarded the $80,000 Worcester Polytechnic Institute FRC New England District Championship Scholarship. The scholarship is awarded annually to one high school senior who is an active participant on a First Robotics team competing in one of the New England District Tournaments. An adult leader on each team can nominate one student for the scholarship. Auerbach will receive $20,000 per year for four years of undergraduate study at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Laura, a student in Tri-County’s Engineering Technology Program, achieved a weighted GPA of 4.54 and is the Valedictorian of the Class of 2015. With an academic schedule that included Advanced Placement Calculus, Language and Composition, and Physics, Auerbach still found the time to participate in a variety of extracurricular activities. During her four years at Tri-County, Laura participated in Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Math Team, First Robotics, NASA’s HUNCH Program, SkillsUSA and National Honor Society. In addition to an already lengthy roster of extracurricular activities, Laura took on a number of leadership roles. She was captain of the Varsity Soccer team
Tri-County senior Laura Auerbach stands alongside SuperintendentDirector Stephen Dockray on Tuesday, December 16, after being awarded the Massachusetts Association of School Superintendents (MASS) Certificate of Academic Excellence. Auerbach was recently awarded the $80,000 Worcester Polytechnic Institute FRC New England District Championship Scholarship.
for two years and was one of two students selected to represent TriCounty as part of the Congressional Youth Cabinet for the 4th Congressional District formed by U.S. Representative Joseph P. Kennedy III in 2013. In December, Laura was se-
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July 1, 2015
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Page 23
Kulanu Family Fun Festival July 12 Temple Etz Chaim &Temple Beth Torah to Celebrate Family at Franklin YMCA Kulanu Family Fun Festival Sunday, July 12, 2015, 10-11:30 a.m. Bernon Family Branch YMCA 45 Forge Hill Road, Franklin, MA 02038 For families with children 0-6 years & siblings Kulanu of Jewish Family Service (JFS) of Metrowest, is a Combined Jewish Philanthropies (CJP) grant-funded program dedicated to creating and expanding meaningful Jewish connections for families with young children in the southern Metrowest area. Kulanu collaborates with Jewish and local organizations to better
Hockomock YMCA Welcomes New Camp & Sports Director The Hockomock YMCA is thrilled to welcome Jeff Moore, the new Camp and Sports Director of the Bernon Family YMCA in Franklin, to the Y family. Jeff is a graduate of Endicott College, where he earned an M.A. in Education. He brings with him a wealth of experience in both sports and summer camps. Jeff worked for two years at Oak Hill Country Day Camp in Foxborough, two years at Stonehill College’s Summer Sports Camp program, and he has also been involved in sports camp programs at New England Elite, Princeton, Northwestern, Yale, and Amherst College. He also coached football at Yale and Amherst. Jeff loves how camp is a fundamentally inclusive environment. As director, Jeff plans to lead first and foremost by example. His natural charisma and outgoing personality reflect above all his energy
and passion, traits he hopes to instill in his staff. He strongly believes these are the traits that empower campers to be themselves. Jeff also plans to instill in his campers a passion for healthy, active lifestyles. For more information about camp at the Hockomock Area YMCA, please visit hockymca. org or call the Foxboro branch at (508) 772-1353, the North Attleboro branch at (508) 6957001, or the Franklin branch at (508) 528-8708.
Wrentham’s Zinc Spa Moves to Franklin When Roshni Tandon opened Zinc Day Spa and Nail Bar in Wrentham Center in 2007, she had great vision. The unique “Nail Bar” concept, much like a bar where you might have cocktails with a friend, offered customers a social and relaxing venue for everyday beauty needs. Now, in the same avant-garde fashion, Roshni proudly announces the opening of a new Zinc Spa location in Franklin—just four miles away—to serve her valued customers. The new location is bigger, brighter, and offers nouveau spa concepts like a Vichy Shower, a Relaxation Room with fireplace, and soon to come, state-of-the art Medi-Spa laser equipment.
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provide for the local families with social, educational and holiday themed programs, workshops and meet-ups. On Sunday, July 12, Kulanu is collaborating with Temple Etz Chaim of Franklin and Temple Beth Torah of Holliston to offer Jewish families the opportunity to enjoy the Kulanu Family Fun Festival. The Festival will have a bouncy house, face-painting, crafts and known performer, “The Bubble Music Man.” who has entertained at hundreds of day care centers, public libraries, schools and children’s birthday parties since 2005. For the second year, The Bernon Family Branch YMCA in
Franklin is hosting the Kulanu Family Fun Festival. Temple Etz Chaim of Franklin is providing volunteers and support for the Family Fun Festival again this year. Both Temples have active communities in the Metrowest South area. They offer Shabbat Services, Holy Day Services, classes and programming for all ages and have thriving Religious and Hebrew Schools. There will be Temple representation at the festival so that more questions can be answered. Please register for the Kulanu Family Fun Festival by Friday, July 10th to get a great rate of only $5 for the entire family; $10 for families that walk-in. Register today at https://jfsofmetrowest. wufoo.com/forms/kulanu-funday-07122015/; you and your family will not want to miss out on this fun and festive experience for the entire family! If you have any questions, please contact Kulanu Connector, Dawn DoucetteKaplan, ddoucettekaplan@ jfsmw.org.
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Wrentham’s Zinc Spa is known for luxurious upholstered and heated massage chairs for pedicures, stainless steel jet-free tubs for maximum hygiene, deep cleansing facials, hot stone massage therapy, event make-up, eyebrow threading, and Roshni’s expert brow shaping skills. The new Franklin location expands upon these quality services. Guests can now enjoy an array of Medi-Spa services, including laser hair removal, injectables, Body
Sculpting through Cryolipolysis, private Spa Rooms for Couples Massage and full Body Treatments. Zinc Spa is open Tuesday through Thursday from 117:30, Fridays 10-7:30, Saturdays 10-4:30, and after hours by appointment. The new Zinc Spa is located at 37 East Central St. #1, Franklin. For more information, call (508) 384-0500, or visit http://www.zincspa.com.
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Page 24
July 1, 2015
Franklin Community Leaders Recognized at Hockomock YMCA
Swim Programs Offer a Mix of Fun, Physical Activity and Safety
The annual meeting of the Hockomock Area YMCA was held on May 13, 2015. The organization gave special recognition to several members of the Franklin community, including teen leader Tara Lambert and the Franklin Food Pantry. Tara Lambert, a Franklin resident, was honored as the Bernon Family Branch Youth of the Year at the Hockomock Area YMCA. A near constant presence in the life of the Bernon Family Branch, Tara has served as a member of the Leaders Club, a Member Services volunteer, a swimming instructor, a lifeguard, and camp counselor. In addition to Tara’s Youth of the Year Award, the Franklin Food Pantry was honored with the Bernon Family Branch’s Red Triangle Award. The Franklin Food Pantry is committed to providing immediate hunger relief and healthy sustainable solutions. It does so by empowering the community through resources, education, and collaboration, efforts that go far beyond bringing food to people. Upon presenting the Food Pantry with the award, Bill Chouinard, the Chairman of the Bernon Family Branch’s Board of Managers and himself a Franklin resident, remarked how the people at the pantry
As swim season approaches, the YMCAs across Massachusetts encourage children and parents to explore the many benefits of swimming, while also keeping safety top of mind. In the Y’s swim programs, participants can enjoy water sports, enhance or learn new techniques, meet new friends and develop confidence, while also learning safety skills that can save lives. Massachusetts YMCAs encourage parents to take an active role in their child’s safety. The following are safety tips to practice when in and around the water: • Only swim when and where there is a lifeguard on duty; never swim alone. • Adults should constantly and actively watch their children. • Inexperienced or non-swimmers should wear a Coast Guard-approved life jacket.
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The Franklin YMCA awarded the Bernon Family Branch’s Red Triangle Award to the Franklin Food Pantry.
Franklin resident Tara Lambert was named Bernon Family Branch Youth of the Year at the Hockomock YMCA.
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“continue to be where children and families need them the most, working to meet the basic human needs, while preserving the dignity of those that they serve.” Serving 600 families through traditional food pantry operations, the Franklin Food Pantry also partners with the Hockomock YMCA and Stop & Shop to create the Healthy Futures Shelf. This service provides the Pantry’s clients access to nutritious choices, and helps to prevent chronic health issues like high blood pressure, diabetes, and obesity.
• Parents or guardians of young children should be within an arm’s reach. • Children and adults should not engage in breath holding activities. In addition to learning lifesaving water safety skills, children can increase their physical activity by swimming. Swimming also motivates children to strive for self-improvement, teaches goal orientation, and cultivates a positive mental attitude and high self-esteem. It also teaches life lessons of sport and sportsmanship, so that children can learn how to work well with teammates and coaches and how to deal with winning and losing. To learn more about the swim programs in your community, please visit http://www.hockymca.org/
Milford Regional Health Care Foundation Announces New Community Fundraising Initiative The Milford Regional Healthcare Foundation is proud to announce its newest volunteer engagement initiative, the Community Fundraising Program for Milford Regional. The Community Fundraising Program encourages local residents to organize fundraisers to benefit Milford Regional Medical Center. Examples of fundraising ideas range from car washes and garage sales to an online fundraising page to celebrate a special occasion by collecting donations in lieu of gifts. “For me, I knew I could not afford a lot to donate personally and thought what a great idea to have fun and raise money for a great cause,” said Rachel Tebeau, Zumba Party event coordinator.
Event coordinators receive support, guidance, and tools from the Foundation office to help reach their goals. The Community Fundraising Program is open to all ages and residents of all local towns. In addition, students who participate may be eligible for community service hours. For more information about the Community Fundraising Program, including fundraiser ideas, guidelines, and proposal form, visit http://foundation. milfordregional.org/communityfundraising or contact Kelly See, Manager of Special Events and Community Fundraising at ksee@milreg.org or (508) 4222034.
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
July 1, 2015
Page 25
Milford Regional Recognized for Excellence in Lactation Care Milford Regional Medical Center has received international recognition for its lactation program and the highly-trained team of maternity nurses that help protect, promote and support breastfeeding. Milford Regional received the International Board Certified Lactation Consultant® Care Award from the International Board of Lactation Consultant Examiners ®(IBLCE®) and the International Lactation Consultant Association® (ICLA®). The award recognizes Milford Regional for its seven maternity nurses who hold the International Board Certified Lactation Consultants® certification (IBCLC®), as well as the lactation program offered on a nearly daily basis for breast-feeding families. There are currently 27,450 IBCLC professionals in 101 countries.
“This award speaks volumes about our team of lactation consultants who are dedicated to the patients who choose to breastfeed. These nurses also educate and support those patients - both on an inpatient and outpatient basis - to help them achieve that goal,” said Rose Galimi-Hayes, director of maternity and pediatrics at Milford Regional. With breastfeeding rates on the rise, there is also a need for trained lactation professionals. “Breastfeeding is natural and often works quite well without intervention, but there can be complications or risk factors and mothers may need extra support,” said Decalie Brown, president of ICLA. “This recognition highlights the efforts being made by maternity facilities all across the world to help mothers get off to a good start with breastfeeding and to support them in reaching their goals.”
The team of maternity nurses who hold the International Board Certified Lactation Consultant certification. From left to right: Susan DiMario, Amanda Barry, Kimberly Sullivan, Julie Naya, Laura Fantini, Sharon Pellerin & Tracy Gorham
Arts in Bloom Exhibit Announces Prize Winners Hopkinton Center for the Arts Host Annual Juried Exhibit On Friday, May 8, the Hopkinton Center for the Arts (HCA) hosted the opening reception for its 2015 Arts in Bloom exhibit. Prize-winners of the juried art exhibit, selected by poet and artist John Murray, were announced at the event. First place was awarded to Sarah Alexander of Hopedale for “Undertow,” second place to Rufiya Blank-Mathieu of Lowell for “Dreaming Summer - Reve d’ete,” and third place to Cheryl Seide of Franklin for “Breezy.” Honorable mentions went to Alisa Feldman of Framingham for “Girl,” Laurie Leavitt of Holliston for “Blue Sky,” and Elisa Sweig of Marlboro for “In the Hive.” These artworks were complemented by floral arrangements provided by members of the Hopkinton Garden Club. For more information, please visit www.hopartscenter. org/exhibits.
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
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July 1, 2015
LIVING HEALTHY Achieve Clear Skin
Five Common Acne Myths By Lisa Massimiano, Licensed Esthetician, Certified Acne Specialist, Owner Skin Smart Salon and Acne Clinic
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There are a lot of “urban myths” out there about acne and you’ve probably heard many of them. Here are the top five acne myths and the real truth behind those fallacies.
Myth: Washing your face multiple times a day prevents break outs. Fact: Washing your face sev-
eral times a day will not prevent break outs, and it may even irritate and dry out your skin. Acne lesions start deep inside the pores, and you need products that penetrate inside the pores to prevent acne from forming.
Myth: Acne is caused by candy and french-fries. Fact: A diet high in iodides (the salt on the French fries)
can make acne worse, but neither candy nor fried foods cause acne. Acne is an inherited disorder – you are either acne prone or you’re not.
Myth: Toothpaste can cure acne. Fact: This is truly one of the most bizarre urban myths. While toothpaste may dry out existing acne lesions it does nothing to prevent acne from forming. If you want a spot treatment, there are better alternatives. Toothpaste can burn your skin, and many types of toothpaste contain pore clogging ingredients. Myth: Moisturizer will make you break out. Fact: Products that are strong
enough to control acne are often drying, so it’s important that you hydrate your skin. Many moisturizers do contain pore clogging ingredients, so you have to be careful that you use one that is acne safe.
Myth: Accutane will cure your acne, and you will never break out again. Fact: I have many clients come to me who have taken Accutane and whose acne has come back. Accutane can work well for some people, but it’s not the magic treatment people think it is, and it comes with a lot of potential side effects. Questions about acne? Email me at skinsmartsalon@aol.com, call me at (508) 881-1180, or visit my website skinsmatsalon.com for information on Skin Smart’s acne program and other services.
Snack Foods that Promote Better Sleep According to the National Sleep Foundation, changes in sleep patterns are a part of the aging process. Many people experience difficulty falling asleep and then staying asleep as they age. Steps to improve their sleeping patterns can be taken. For example, certain snack foods may help to improve quality of sleep, especially when these foods replace less healthy snacking options. While men and women over 50 should always consult with their physicians before making any changes to their diets, the AARP notes that the following are a handful of snack foods that promote better sleep. • Almonds: Magnesium is a mineral with muscle-relaxing properties, and almonds contain enough magnesium to help men and women get a better night’s sleep. A small amount of almonds before bed might be enough to make falling and staying asleep easier. • Bananas: Much like almonds,
bananas provide a substantial amount of magnesium. Bananas also contain the amino acid tryptophan, which many people associate with Thanksgiving turkey. While tryptophan might be most often associated with the sleepiness people feel after eating a holiday meal, it also has been linked to better sleep quality, so a banana shortly before bed might be just what you need to fall and stay asleep. • Cheese and crackers: One more traditional snack may just help you get a better night’s sleep. Cheese and crackers contain tryptophan and carbohydrates, which can induce a better night’s sleep and help you fall asleep sooner. • Cherries: Cherries contain the sleep hormone melatonin, and the AARP notes that recent studies indicated that participants who drank tart cherry juice on a daily basis fell asleep more quickly and slept longer and better than participants who did not.
• Hummus: The primary ingredient in hummus is chickpeas, which are loaded with tryptophan, folate and vitamin B6. Folate has proven especially beneficial to older men and women who need help regulating their sleep patterns, while vitamin B6 helps the body regulate its clock. • Peanut butter: Peanut butter is another snacking item loaded with tryptophan. Spread some peanut butter on a carbohydrate, whether it’s a slice of toast or some crackers, before going to bed, and you may enjoy a better, longer sleep. • Walnuts: Like cherries, walnuts contain melatonin, which can contribute to a longer, more restful night’s sleep. Walnuts also can help regulate stress, which is a leading cause of sleeping difficulty. Many men and women experience difficulty sleeping as they age. But the right foods may just help combat such problems and help men and women get a more adequate night’s sleep.
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
July 1, 2015
Page 27
LIVING HEALTHY Milford Regional Medical Center Receives Award for Care and Treatment of Stroke Patients Milford Regional Medical Center has been recognized by the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association for its commitment and success in treating stroke patients, as well as meeting specific guidelines as a Primary Stroke Center. The American Heart Association/American Stroke Association’s Get With the Guidelines®- Stroke Gold Plus Quality Achievement Award has been given to Milford Regional in recognition of the hospital’s adherence to all Get With the Guidelines-Stroke achievement indicators and quality measures. As a Primary Stroke Center, the hospital has a comprehensive system for rapidly diagnosing and treating stroke patients.
“With a stroke, time lost is brain lost, and this award demonstrates our commitment to ensuring patients receive care based on nationally-respected clinical guidelines,” said Dr. Jeffrey Hopkins, chair of the Department of Emergency Medicine at Milford Regional. “Milford Regional is dedicated to improving the quality of stroke care and the American Heart Association/ American Stroke Association’s Get With the Guidelines - Stroke helps us achieve that goal.” Get With the Guidelines is the American Heart Association/ American Stroke Association’s hospital-based quality improvement program that provides hospitals with the latest researchbased guidelines.
In order to achieve the award, Milford Regional had to achieve 85% or higher adherence to all Get With the Guidelines – Stroke achievement indicators for two or more 12-month periods, and had to achieve 75% or higher compliance with five of the eight Get With the Guidelines – Stroke quality measures. The quality measures are designed to help hospital teams provide the most up-to-date,
evidence-based guidelines with the goal of speeding recover and reducing death and disability for stroke patients. The quality measures focus on appropriate use of guideline-based care for stroke patients, including aggressive use of medications such as clot-busting and anti-clotting drugs, blood thinners and cholesterol reducing drugs, preventative action for deep vein thrombosis and smoke cessation counseling.
Stroke is the number five cause of death and a leading cause of adult disability in the United States, according to the American Heart Association/ American Stroke Association. On average, someone suffers a stroke every 40 seconds; someone dies of a stroke every four minutes and 795,000 people suffer a new or recurrent stroke each year.
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Page 28
July 1, 2015
LIVING HEALTHY The Sun, UV Radiation and Your Eyes By Roger M. Kaldawy, M.D., Milford Franklin Eye Center
protection we could be adding damage that adds to our risks for these serious disorders. Babies and kids need to wear hats and sunglasses for this very reason. People of all ages should take precautions whenever they are outdoors. Use only glasses that block both UV-A and UV-B rays and that are labeled either UV400 or 100% UV protection. Choose wraparound styles, so that the sun’s rays can’t enter from the side. If you wear UV-blocking contact lenses, you’ll still need sunglasses. Don’t be fooled by clouds: the sun’s rays can pass through haze and thin clouds. Never look directly at the sun. Don’t forget the kids and older family members: everyone is at risk.
Here are some interesting facts about Ultraviolet (UV) light and our eyes:
Exposure to UV light raises the risks of eye diseases. When we’re out in the sun without protection, we increase our risks for cataracts, growths on the eye, and cancer. Growths on the eye, such as pterygium, can show up in our teens or twenties, especially in surfers, skiers, fishermen, farmers, or anyone who spends long hours under the midday sun or in the UV-intense conditions found near rivers, oceans, and mountains. Diseases like cataract and eye cancers can take many years to develop, but each time we’re out in the sun without
UV Light: Good in moderation for a good night’s sleep. Some research suggests that
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light-sensitive cells in the eye are important to our ability to regulate wake-sleep cycles. This may be more critical as we age, when more people have problems with insomnia. While it’s important that we protect our eyes from overexposure to UV light, our eyes also need minimal exposure to natural light every day to help maintain normal sleep-wake cycles.
Time outdoors may prevent nearsightedness in kids Research shows that children who spend more time outside exposed to daylight may reduce their risk of developing nearsightedness. So not only is exercise great for eye health, but now it seem that getting that exercise while outside may be additionally beneficial.
Indoor tanning can damage your eyes just like the sun Eleven different U.S. medical organizations have joined together to raise awareness of the dangers of indoor tanning, citing rising skin cancer rates, particularly among young women who are more likely to use indoor tanning beds. In addition to causing skin cancer, tanning beds — like prolonged sun exposure — can lead to serious eye damage.
Looking at a solar eclipse is a threat to your eyes. Looking directly at a solar eclipse is as dangerous as staring at the unblocked sun and can cause damage to the retina, the lightsensitive nerve layer at the back of the eye. Everyone of any age and any degree of skin pigmentation is susceptible to UV damage. Chil-
dren are particularly susceptible to UV damage.
People with light colored eyes may have an increased risk of certain eye diseases. Skin cancer, rare eye cancers, such as melanoma of the iris and macular degeneration are more prevalent if you have light colored eyes. UV protection becomes even more important.
People who take photosensitizing drugs can make your eyes more sensitive to light. You should discuss precautions with your ophthalmologist if you are taking photosensitizing drugs. Wear UV-absorbent sunglasses and a hat whenever you go outside for as long as you take them. Some of those drugs include: Antibiotics containing fluoroquinolones and tetracycline (including doxycycline and Cipro), certain birth control and estrogen pills and some antiinflammatory pain relievers like ibuprofen and naproxen (though the reaction is rare).
Recommended Types of Sunglasses Often the labels on sunglasses promise protection from ultraviolet light and other kinds of natural radiation. It is important to know what kind of light you need to protect your eyes from and what type of light is not necessarily harmful. • Blocks 99 percent of ultraviolet rays: You should always buy sunglasses with this feature. UVB radiation is considered more dangerous to the eyes and skin than UVA radiation.
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• Impact resistant: All sunglasses must meet impact standards set by the Federal Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for safety. No lens is truly unbreakable, but plastic lenses are less likely than glass lenses to shatter when hit by a ball or stone. • Polarized: Polarized lenses cut reflected glare — sunlight that bounces off smooth surfaces like pavement, car windows, chromed surfaces or water. They can be particularly useful for driving and fishing. • Lens darkness: A medium lens is good for day-to-day wear, but if you use the glasses for very bright conditions, choose a darker lens. • Photochromic: A photochromic glasses lens automatically darkens in bright light and becomes lighter in low light. Most of the darkening takes place in about half a minute, while the lightening takes about five minutes. • Wraparound style: Wraparound glasses are shaped to keep light from shining around the frames and into your eyes. Studies have shown that enough UV rays enter around ordinary eyeglass frames to reduce the benefits of protective lenses. Large-framed wraparound sunglasses can protect your eyes from all angles. At Milford Franklin Eye Center, we use advanced technology to treat a variety of eye problems, including sun related eye diseases. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. That’s why we have state-of-the-art optical shops with dedicated opticians ready to help in selecting good sun glasses. Siphanomtien (Jenny) Keomorokot (LMT) With the availability of this Soleak Somservice, (LMT) our offers world eye 11 practice A Main St., Franklin, MAclass 02038 (508) 346-3871 care closer to home. Call for Appointment
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
July 1, 2015
Page 29
LIVING HEALTHY New Otolaryngology Specialist Joins Tri-County Medical Associates Philip J. Ciaramicoli, Jr., President of Tri-County Medical Associates welcomes William D. Recupero, D.O.,FACS to the staff. Dr. Recupero is a double board certified specialist in Otolaryngology and Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. He has joined Tri-County Medical’s Ear, Nose and Throat Surgery site, and practices alongside Neal Gehani, M.D., Joseph Wilson, M.D. and Courtney Sherlock, PA-C. He specializes in surgical and nonsurgical facial rejuvenation and reconstruction. Dr. Recupero has been a valued otolaryngologist specializing in Facial Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, and received several honors and
awards from the United States Army and Navy. An Iraq War veteran, he served as the Theater Consultant to the Surgeon General at the United States Airforce Theater Hospital at the Joint Base Balad in Iraq for Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation New Dawn. During his twelve years of active duty service he utilized his specialized training and experience to perform facial reconstruction on many wounded servicemen and women. Prior to joining Tri-County Ear, Nose and Throat Surgery, Dr. Recupero was the Chief of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery in the Department of Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery at the Naval
Medical Center Portsmouth in Portsmouth, Virginia and a Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Consultant with the United States Navy Southern Regional Medical Command. He was also an Assistant Professor of Clinical Otolaryngology -Head and Neck Surgery at Eastern Virginia Medical School in Norfolk, Virginia and the Uniformed Services University of Health Sciences in Bethesda, Maryland. Tri-County Medical’s Ear, Nose and Throat Surgery is located at 42 Cape Road, Suite 105 in Milford. The office is accepting new patients and may be reached at (508) 478-0555 to inquire about appointments.
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Page 30
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
July 1, 2015
July Programs at the Franklin Public Library Children’s Summer Reading Programs Patriotic Music with Jamie Barrett
Wednesday, July 1 at 1 p.m. Come hear Franklin local Jamie Barrett sing patriotic songs in honor of the 4th of July. Sponsored by the Friends of the Franklin Library. Ed the Wizard – Every Hero Has a Story
Tuesday, July 7 at 1:00 P.M. Learn about Ed’s hero, Dumbledore! Starting at 4 Privot Drive, experience the power of inspiration, as we visit classes from Divination through Potions. Sponsored by the Friends of the Franklin Library. The Greg and Axel Show -Every Hero Has a Story
Wednesday, July 8 at 1 p.m. Discover animal heroes such as search and rescue dogs, and police k-9 units. Sponsored by the Friends of the Franklin Library. Ecology of Sound -Rainforest Music for ages 0+
Friday, July 10 at 10:30 a.m. Absorb the rhythms of the Brazilian rainforest in this engaging performance by Ricardo Frodo using instruments made from recycled and found objects. Sponsored by the Friends of the Franklin Library.
Little Pig Joins the Band: A Musical Author Visit
Meet Elmo!!!
Mike the Bubble Man
Indian Dance with Mouli Pal for ages 0+
Saturday, July 11 at 1 p.m. David Hyde Costello will share original songs, and home-made musical instruments. Sponsored by the Friends of the Franklin Library. Monday, July 13 at 1 p.m. Did you know that bubbles could be life-sized? Let Mike spark your imagination with music, comedy, and bubbles in all shapes and sizes! Sponsored by the Friends of the Franklin Library. Subaru/Leave No Trace -Camping and Hiking Safety
Tuesday, July 14 at 1 p.m. Planning a family camping trip this summer? The Traveling Trainers will teach children, teens and adults how to interact with wildlife responsibly. Marvelous Marvin -- Math Blast
Wednesday, July 15 at 1 p.m. Using rhyming text, circus arts and magic tricks, Marvelous Marvin will explore the basics of math from sorting to circles, and adding to triangles. Sponsored by the Friends of the Franklin Library.
Monday, July 20 at 10:30 a.m. Your furry, loveable friend Elmo will be here! Listen to stories, participate in activities, and take photos with Elmo! Presented by MEFA U. Fund Start U. Reading Series.
Wednesday, July 22 at 1 p.m. Mouli Pal will help the audience discover India through dance with Odissi, an Indian Classical dance form. Sponsored by the Friends of the Franklin Library.
EPA - The Environment and Your Health for ages 5 and up
Thursday, July 23 at 1 p.m. The EPA will teach kids how air and water pollution affect our health, and recycling and ways to improve the environment. Sciencetellers - Super Heroes
Friday, July 24 at 1 p.m. All the teachers at school are suspected to have superpowers! Experience forces and reactions through hands-on experiments! Sponsored by the Friends of the Franklin Library. Tree Identification on the Lawn
Tuesday, July 28 at 1 p.m. The Worcester Tree Initiative loves trees! Join us for hands on activities exploring the beauty and benefits of trees.
Pumpernickel Puppets – Peter Rabbit
Wednesday, July 29 at 1 p.m. John McDonough brings his cast of colorful puppets to present Peter Rabbit. Sponsored by the Friends of the Franklin Library. Davey the Clown
Friday, July 31 at 1 p.m. Davey will captivate you with juggling, magic, and unicycle tricks. Sponsored by the Friends of the Franklin Library.
Teen/Adult Summer Reading Programs
T-Shirt Cut Ups for grades 5-12
Monday, July 6 at 7 p.m. Are you sassy, boho, punk, or preppy? Transform a plain tshirt into one that reflects your style. Bring your own t-shirt or use one of ours. Sponsored by the Friends of the Franklin Library. Visual Storytelling Workshop for grades 5-12
Saturday, July 11 at 3 p.m. Author and illustrator David Hyde Costello will share his expertise through group drawing games and activities. We will provide supplies, but feel free to bring your sketchbooks. Sponsored by the Friends of the Franklin Library.
Percy Jackson Party
Saturday, July 18 at 10:30 a.m. Calling all fans of Percy Jackson and the Olympians and The Heroes of Olympus! Shield making, archery, lightning bolt toss, make your own monster, soap carving, and blue food. Feel free to come in costume as your favorite character! Sponsored by the Friends of the Franklin Library. Outdoor Concert: Jesse Liam Band
Tuesday, July 21 f rom 6 to 8 p.m. Enjoy a free evening out for all ages! This father and son band will sing popular hits from the 50’s to today! Enjoy a little two steppin’, classic folk music, crooning love songs, and lots of rock and roll. Bring a picnic dinner, blanket, and your dancing shoes! Sponsored by the Friends of the Franklin Library. Teen and Adult Beading Workshop
Thursday, July 30 at 1 p.m. Make earnings, necklaces and bracelets using a wide selection of beads. Sponsored by the
Letter to the Editor
Victims of Domestic Violence Face Lack of Housing and Legal Services The National Network to End Domestic Violence released the results from its 2014 Census, an annual report which tracks unduplicated requests for domestic violence services across one, 24-hour period. Once again the numbers are staggering: 2,193 individuals requested services across Massachusetts in a single day (September 10, 2014). That is enough people to fill the Green Monster seats at Fenway Park – ten times over! Of those 2,193 victims of violence, 855 victims found safety in emergency shelters or transitional housing and 940 were assisted by
a crisis hotline or received counseling, advocacy or group support. The balance – some 398 victims – were unable to receive help due to resource shortages. This most starkly plays out in the arenas of affordable housing, financial assistance and legal representation. Locally, New Hope is seeing the same trends. Due to a lack of affordable housing, New Hope clients are unable to transition out of our emergency shelters and into their new homes, resulting in a lack of room vacancy for other at-risk victims looking to flee their abusers.
Similarly, the shortage of low or no-cost legal services in the area makes it more difficult for victims to pursue legal protections from their abusers. Add to this mix a sharp increase in the demand for services New Hope is experiencing as a result of domestic violence legislation passed in 2014. Enrollment in our Batterer’s Intervention program, RESPECT, is up 19% over year-to-date fiscal 2014 as are requests for counseling (up 30%), supervised visitation (up 26%) and crisis hotline calls (up 4%). We at New Hope are meeting
these demands with resolve and are working with our legislators to make domestic violence funding a priority in Massachusetts. You can join our efforts by contacting your local representative and asking them to petition State Senator Karen Spilka, Chair of the Joint Committee on Ways and Means, to support funding for domestic violence programs. Your phone call could save someone’s life. To view the 2014 Massachusetts DV Census data: http:// nnedv.org/downloads/Census/ DVCounts2014/MA.pdf
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
July 1, 2015
Calendar of Events July 1 Patriotic Music with Jamie Barrett, 1 p.m., Franklin Public Library, Sponsored by the Friends of the Franklin Library 2015 Franklin Fourth of July Celebration, 6 –10 p.m. Food Booths and Amusements Open, 7 – 9 p.m. Phantom Band with Tyler Zajac July 2 2015 Franklin Fourth of July Celebration, 6 –10 p.m. Food Booths and Amusements Open, 7 –10 p.m. ZOD Band (local youths with Matt Zajac) July 3 2015 Franklin Fourth of July Celebration, 12 –10 p.m. Food Booths and Amusements Open, 3 – 5 p.m. Tyler Zajac Solo, 7 –10 p.m. Corvairs (oldies band), 10 p.m. LASER LIGHT SHOW (with sound and 3D glasses) July 4 2015 Franklin Fourth of July Celebration, Children’s Day, 12 p.m. –10 p.m. Food Booths and Amusements Open, 12 noon Children’s Parade, 1- 5 p.m. Children’s Entertainment, Anna and Elsa from Frozen, Jamie Barrett, Flippo the Clown, 7–10 p.m. Groove Doctors Band (local musicians) July 5 2015 Franklin Fourth of July Celebration, 1-7 p.m. Food Booths and Amusements Open, 2-5 p.m. BATTLE of the BANDS (prizes will be awarded) July 7
make a suggestion or donation for Concerts on the Common, mail your inquiries to Concerts on the Common, P.O. Box 92, Franklin, MA 02038.
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July 11 Visual Storytelling Workshop, for grades 5-12, 3 p.m., Franklin Public Library, with author and illustrator David Hyde Costello, Sponsored by the Friends of the Franklin Library. July 12 Kulanu Family Fun Festival, features bouncy house, facepainting, crafts, music, games, laughs and the Bubble Man, presented by Kulanu of Jewish Family Service of Metrowest, Temple Etz Chaim of Franklin and Temple Beth Torah of Holliston, 10-11:30 a.m., Bernon Family Branch YMCA, 45 Forge Hill Road, Franklin, MA 02038, For families with children 0-6 years & siblings, $5/Family; Walk-ins: $10, Register: https://jfsofmetrowest.wufoo.com/forms/kulanu-fun-day-07122015/July 23 Following The Ninth: In The Footsteps of Beethoven’s Final Symphony, internationally acclaimed documentary by Kerry Candaele, (appropriate for music lovers teen and up), free, Q&A with filmmaker at end of film. Choate Park, Medway, Sundown
Ed the Wizard, 1 p.m., Franklin Public Library, Sponsored by the Friends of the Franklin Library
Mike the Bubble Man, 1 p.m., Franklin Public Library
July 8
July 14
The Greg and Axel Show – Every Hero Has a Story, learn about animal heroes, 1 p.m., Franklin Public Library, Sponsored by the Friends of the Franklin Library Frank Padula Band, 6:30 p.m., Children’s program: Elaine Kessler 6-6:30 p.m., Franklin Concerts on the Common, supported by Franklin Cultural Council, To
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July 13
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July 10 Ecology of Sound – Rainforest Music, 10:30 a.m., performance by Ricardo Frodo using instruments made from recycled and found objects. Sponsored by the Friends of the Franklin Library.
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Chess for Beginners, for students in grades 1-4, 6 p.m., Franklin Public Library The Sharon Band, large band, 6:30 p.m. Children’s program: Rob Peters, the Bubble Music Man 6-6:30 p.m., Franklin Concerts on the Common, supported by Franklin Cultural Council, To make a suggestion or donation for Concerts on the Common, mail your inquiries to Concerts on the Common, P.O. Box 92, Franklin, MA 02038. The Franklin School for the Performing Arts (FSPA) summer Open Houses for prospective students and families from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Prospective students are also encouraged to try a complimentary class during the summer session, which runs through August 21.
Chess for Beginners, for students in grades 1-4, 6 p.m., Franklin Public Library Indian Dance with Mouli Pal, 1 p.m., Franklin Public Library, all ages, Mouli Pal will help the audience discover India through dance with Odissi, an Indian Classical dance form. Sponsored by the Friends of the Franklin Library. Forever Fab, 6:30 p.m. Children’s program: Lolly the Clown, 6-6:30 p.m. Franklin Concerts on the Common, supported by Franklin Cultural Council, To make a suggestion or donation for Concerts on the Common, mail your inquiries to Concerts on the Common, P.O. Box 92, Franklin, MA 02038.
The Franklin Elks Lodge BPOE 2136 and Veterans for Oil Showcase Pro Wrestling fundraiser, Elks Hall, 1077 Pond Street, Franklin. Two Milford natives will be on the outstanding six-bout card, the first match begins at 7:47 pm. In the main event, The Showcase Pro Wrestling title will be defended when Superstar Shawn Candido defends his belt against the former Champion Cargill Vinton. Tickets $12 on sale at Elks hall. To reserve tickets to this event call (508) 533-2136
July 18 Franklin Public Library Book Sale, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m., classical music by Betty Kushner from 9-10 a.m. July 19 Franklin Public Library Bag Sale, 9 a.m. – 12 p.m., fill a brown paper bag with books for $5 July 20 Meet Elmo! 10:30 a.m., Franklin Public Library, presented by MEFA U. Fund Start U. Reading Series July 21 Outdoor Concert: Jesse Liam Band, Franklin Public Library, 6-8 p.m., father & son classic folk music
July 23 FSPA’s Electric Youth, 6:30-8 p.m., Norfolk Town Hill Project Just Because 4th Annual “Christmas in July” Fundraiser & Silent Auction, 7 p.m. – 10 p.m., Upper Town Hall, 703 Washington St., Holliston, Mass., Admission $35 includes beer and wine, hors d’oeuvres, live entertainment. Drawings to be held on Boston Sports Raffle (only 250 tickets of $50 each includes 2 tickets each to Bruins, Celtics, Boston Red Sox and New England Patriots games, including Patrice Bergeron’s family seats and Celtics seats four rows behind the Celtics Bench as well as a raffle for a week at a luxury villa in St. John ($50 a ticket, 250 tickets total). For raffle tickets, call Karen Regan at (508) 435-6511. For more information, visit projectjustbecause.org
July 28 Worcester Tree Initiative, Tree Identification on the Lawn, 1 p.m., Franklin Public Library July 29 Chess for Beginners, for students in grades 1-4, 6 p.m., Franklin Public Library Franklin School for the Performing Arts Electric Youth, 6 p.m., Franklin Concerts on the Common, supported by Franklin Cultural Council, To make a suggestion or donation for Concerts on the Common, mail your inquiries to Concerts on the Common, P.O. Box 92, Franklin, MA 02038. Zentangle Class, Jane’s Frames, 6 p.m. FPAC: One Acts, THE BLACK BOX, 8:30 p.m., part of Franklin Cultural Festival Pumpernickel Puppets, Peter Rabbit, 1 p.m., Franklin Public Library, sponsored by the Friends of the Franklin Public Library
continued on page 34
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Page 32
July 1, 2015
Franklin Sports
Franklin Boys Tennis, a Successful Season Despite Lack of Courts By Christopher Tremblay The Franklin boy’s tennis team has found themselves on the road for the good part of three years, and although not being able to play in front of their home town fans have done quite nicely. Two years ago the Panthers finished 12-4, last year they were 8-8 and this past spring finished 13-3 tied with North Attleboro for the Hockomock League Title. After earning a home match in this year’s Division 1 South Tournament Franklin AD Brad Sidwell searched the area to find a court in which Franklin could call their own. Sidwell was able to secure Medway’s court to host Mansfield in the first round, unfortunately “home” cooking was not to the Panther’s liking and Franklin fell 3-2 to Mansfield. With the first round loss in the state tournament, maybe Sidwell should consider having the new Franklin tennis courts put on hold for a little longer. “It all started with the bad winter where every team in the area was trying to get into the Adirondack Club to get some practice in. While very grateful to the time we did get it really wasn’t that much time, but we still had a successful season,” Franklin Coach Paul Par-
Franklin Boys Tennis did well this year despite having to travel.
nell said. “Having no tennis courts in town outside the Adirondack Club, we found ourselves on the road for every one of our matches. We were involved in something like 50 straight games away from Franklin; that’s a lot of bus rides.” Despite having found themselves living on the road, in terms of tennis matches, the kids have
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adapted well while at the same time the bus rides have given them the opportunity to bond, forming a strong team camaraderie. “Being on the road all the time didn’t allow us to have the student support we would have liked,” Coach Parnell said.”I was pleased with the amount of parents who made the drive from court to court. It wasn’t like going to a nearby town we had some trips to Stoughton and Taunton, so I was impressed with their commitment.” Although the Panthers finished at .500 last year their record was rather deceptive as Franklin found themselves in a lot of close matches. And with the hard fought wins/loses Parnell knew that he would be getting a good number of those experienced kids
back this spring. Sophomore Rahul Herur beat out senior Kyle Pandiscio in the challenge matches to earn the right to play first singles for Franklin, while Pandiscio would be at second singles. Although playing first singles for the first time in his high school career Herur finished 7-9 on the season and Pandiscio went 13-3 at second singles. “The two were very dissimilar players,” the Coach said. “One (Rahul) shoots from the hip anywhere on the court, while the other (Kyle) is reserved, but a bulldog that wears you down.” James Johnston opened the season with two straight wins at third singles but in order to strengthen the team Parnell was forced to move him to second doubles. There teamed with junior Cam
Piana the duo only lost once all season. With the displacement of Johnston from the third singles position sophomore Eli Brooks took his position and went 7-2. Rounding out the starting 2015 team was the tandem of senior Sean Barker and junior Tom Mancini who went 10-3 at first doubles. The duo had played together last season and Parnell knew that the twosome would not disappoint this season now that they had a year under their belt. In addition to the starters, Parnell found a diamond in the ruff in junior Jeremy Gan, who showed up to play for the first time. According to the coach, Gan would have started for the Panthers any other year but this one with all the talent in front of him. “My eyes lit when I saw him play,” Parnell said. “Along with freshman Derek Wu they became our third doubles team and when they were inserted as our first doubles team against North Attleboro they almost beat them.” In the past, tennis at Franklin was a 10-week program that began with the athletes dusting off their racquets before the season began and then went back into hiding for the next 10 months. However, this is 2015, and tennis is becoming a year round sport for Franklin athletes and if they continue to work hard, it should not be long before the Panthers are considered elite, like many of the other sports housed in the town.
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July 1, 2015
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July 1, 2015
Franklin Sports Next Stop: Franklin Pierce College LoMonaco One of Franklin High’s Athletic Gems By Ken Hamwey Franklin High’s athletic teams featured some top-notch competitors who paid the price for success during the 2014-15 school year by working diligently in practice, striving for excellence and performing at a high level in game action. On the softball diamond, cocaptain Sabrina LoMonaco was one of those blue-chip athletes who not only improved every season, but also became a Hockomock League all-star and earned a scholarship to play softball at Franklin Pierce College in Rindge, N.H. The 5-foot-10 pitcher-first baseman compiled some impressive statistics during her justcompleted senior campaign and also during a three-year varsity career that concluded with the Panthers bowing in the South Sectional Tournament, 3-2, to Norwood in the second round. LoMonaco was 11-8, had an earned-run average of 1.63 and struck out 106 hitters in 115 innings. At the plate, she compiled a .369 batting average, hit four home runs and knocked in 19 runs. For her career, she was 25-16 and had an E.R.A. of
Sabrina LoMonaco heads to Franklin Pierce, but will miss Franklin High.
1.65. Her career batting average was .333. “Sabrina was a dominating presence as a pitcher and at the plate,’’ said Franklin coach Kate Fallon. “On the mound, she displayed speed, moved the ball around to confuse opposing batters and she hit her spots. She worked hard to make herself a better player, and as a captain, she led by example and was a great role model.’’ Two of LoMonaco’s best efforts came in her junior year when she matched North Attleboro’s ace,
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Meg Colleran, pitch for pitch and secured a victory in a 2-1 pitchers’ duel. Another superb outing came in the South Sectional Tournament quarterfinal when Franklin downed Silver Lake to advance to the semifinals where it lost to North Attlelboro. “The Silver Lake game was memorable because we all realized we could beat them after a scoreless game for five innings,’’ LoMonaco recalled. “We pushed across a run in extra innings and then I had the final putout at first base. The regular season win over Colleran was exciting because I helped my own cause by getting
Calendar of Events July 30
WALKWAYS • PATIOS • RETAINING WALLS
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a base hit to win the game. There was a lot of celebrating after that victory.’’ LoMonaco got the call when Franklin needed a victory over Taunton to clinch a tourney berth this spring. “They had beaten us earlier,’’ LoMonaco noted. “It was definitely a game we wanted and needed. I pitched solidly and had good control. We won, 3-2, to qualify for a tourney berth.’’ A power pitcher who can be patient at the plate, LoMonaco excelled by developing a drop curve to go with her fastball, screw ball and change-up. “A lot of hitters chase it and fail to connect,’’ she said. “It moves down, then goes left. But, at the college level, I’ve got to improve the speed of my fastball. I plan on training all summer, focus on mechanics and do strength and conditioning drills. ’’ LoMonaco, who captured Hockomock League all-star honors as a junior and senior, chose Franklin Pierce after the college expressed interest in her as a student-athlete. “I researched the college, visited and liked it a lot,’’ LoMonaco said. “The size is good (Division 2), the location is pleasant and students there seem friendly. I’m not sure what I’ll major in but I hope I can play right away.’’ An honor-roll student, LoMonaco, who threw the shot put in winter track for four seasons, enjoyed her softball career She
The Franklin School for the Performing Arts (FSPA) summer Open Houses for prospective students and families from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 38 Main Street in downtown Franklin. Prospective students are also encouraged to try a complimentary class during the summer session, which runs through August 21. Franklin Cultural Festival, Ben Gardner’s Boat Band, THE BLACK BOX, 7 p.m. Franklin Cultural Festival, Shakespeare on the Common,
admired playing for Fallon and liked working with co-captain Brie Flaherty. “Coach Fallon is a great motivator who knows the game,’’ said LoMonaco who moved to Franklin from Stoughton at age 6. “Brie was my catcher since middle school. She’s a league all-star who hit and played great defense.’’ Now that graduation has come and gone and so, too, have the softball playoffs, LoMonaco admits she’s a bit sad to see the curtain come down on her Franklin days but knows a new chapter in her life is about to begin at Franklin Pierce. “It is a bittersweet time,’’ she said. “I played on winning teams every year at Franklin. There were lots of moments filled with joy and excitement. Great relationships also were built with teammates and coaches. But, I know a new chapter is starting when I begin college.’’ LoMonaco no doubt will rely on the same competitive philosophy in college that carried her to excellence at FHS. “I give 100 percent at all times,’’ she emphasized. “I’ll strive to improve daily and also enjoy the game. Whether you win or lose, there’s no regrets when you give an all-out effort.’’ Franklin High had many high caliber athletes during the 201415 school year. In softball, Sabrina LoMonaco was a gem on the diamond.
continued from page 31
Franklin Town Common, 8 p.m. Teen/Adult Beading Workshop, Franklin Public Library, 1 p.m. July 31 Franklin Cultural Festival, Davey the Clown, Franklin Public Library, 1 p.m. Franklin Cultural Festival, Student art & music, Horace Mann School, 2 p.m. Franklin Cultural Festival, Musical performances and art demonstrations at Jane’s Frames, 4-8 p.m.
Franklin Cultural Festival, School House Rock in Concert, THE BLACK BOX, 6-8 p.m. Franklin Cultural Festival, Dance Festival, Dean Quad, 7:30 p.m. Franklin Cultural Festival, Shakespeare on the Town Common, 8-9:30 p.m. August 1 & 2 Franklin Cultural Festival continues, see August calendar of the Franklin Local Town Pages
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
July 1, 2015
THE PURR-FECT CAT SHELTER
Loving Volunteers Kneaded
Pet of the Month
Purr-fect Cat Shelter is looking for people who would like to volunteer as cat caregivers. Caregivers are those people who work directly with our cats and kittens. They are responsible for cleaning the rooms and cages, emptying and washing litter boxes, washing and filling water and food dishes and, of course, grooming, playing with and spending time with our cats. Caregivers must be at least 18 years old. We ask that our volunteers sign up for at least 3 shifts a month and that they give us at least a 6 month commitment. There are a.m. and p.m. shifts and a shift lasts about 2 hours. Caregivers will go through 3 training sessions with one of our volunteer trainers. During this time you will go over shelter policies and procedures and will be given a chance to see what a shift is like. If you are interested in joining our dedicated group of volunteers, go to our website at purrfectcatshelter.org, click on the link for volunteers and download the “cat caregiver” application. Once it is filled out and sent in, our volunteer coordinator will be in touch with you. If you feel that you are unable to give the time that it takes to be a cat caregiver, there are other opportunities to help PCS. These include foster care, working at events such as petwalk, the yard sale and the bake sale, baking for the bake sale, cat transportation, handyman, clerical, or some other talent you might have. If you are interested, go to the website, click on the volunteer link and download the “volunteer” application form. Once we receive it, someone will be in touch. Please consider volunteering. You will not be sorry!
This Little Sweetie Loves to Be Brushed The volunteers are in love with this beautiful black and white girl who loves to be brushed. She and a number of other adult kitties could really use a loving home. For whatever reason, a number of loving adult kitties get passed over time and again, and some have been in the Purr-fect Cat Shelter for years. Please consider giving them a forever home. If you are interested in meeting any of our cats available for adoption please visit our website www.purrfectcatshelter. org for an adoption application or call the Message Center (508) 533-5855 to
have one sent to you. All cats and kittens at the Purr-fect Cat Shelter 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. You can also find updates on Purr-fect Cat Shelter on Facebook.
Page 35
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Page 36
July 1, 2015
Stony Brook Announces Its July Programming! Tiny Trekkers: Saturdays, July 18th, from 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Start your weekend off right with a fun and knowledgeable Stony Brook teacher on the trails learning about nature. Each day will have a special topic created to excite your child about the natural world. There will be crafts, activities and lots of laughter. This month’s theme: Butterflies and Moths. Ages 2.9 to 6 with a parent. Fee: $5m/$6nm per person per session
Early Morning Explorations: First and Third Tuesdays in July, from 7 a.m.-8:30 a.m. Summer mornings at Stony Brook can bring many surprises. Take a morning stroll with a Naturalist and discover the wonderful creatures of the area. Nature lovers of all levels are welcome! Fee: $6m/$9nm per person per day What’s In Our Own Backyard: Friday, July 10th, from 9 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Our area is rich with beau-
tiful, diverse, protected and accessible natural areas waiting to be enjoyed. Join Doug Williams, Stony Brook’s director to walk and explore one of the beautiful places right in your own neighborhood. Dress for the weather and bring your field guides, cameras, binoculars, comfortable walking shoes and a snack and drink. We will explore a nearby area during a leisurely one hour stroll. Fee: $8m/$10nm per person
Family Ponding: Saturday, July 11th, from 9 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Ducks and Geese are beautiful and impressive creatures, but if you really want to find out what is living in the wetlands you need to look under the water. Join us as we collect samples from below the surface, carefully picking through leaves and muck for the masters of the underwater world. How do these creatures live under the water? You will be amazed by their adaptations! Among the creatures we may discover liv-
ing below and on the surface are dragonflies, side-swimmers, clams, predaceous diving beetles, water scorpions and much, much more. Fee: $7m/$9nm per person
Shrubs, Herbs and Trees: Plant ID: Sunday, July 12th, from 1 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. What is that plant with all of the berries? I know this one. I really do! We often find ourselves saying these things. Join beginners and experts alike as we share our methods for plant ID. This hands-on workshop for identifying wood plants will cover habitats, plant forms and the attributes of specific plants that are helpful in identifying specific woody plants. Fee: $20m/$24nm per person.
each program with an illustrated discussion of a few of the many creatures that roam the wetlands, fields and forest around sunset. We’ll practice our owl hoots and frog calls and take a look at what makes theses critters so special, then head out on the trail to look and listen. Minimum age: 6. Fee: $9adm-$6chm/$11ad-$7ch per person
Whoo’s Out There: Evening Wildlife Prowls: Friday, July 17th, from 7:45 – 9:15 p.m. Explore the fascinating world of Stony Brook after dark. You never know what you will find on a walk around the trails after sunset. We’ll start
birds, frogs, and more. This program is designed for children ages 3-6, accompanied by an adult. Fee: $5adm-$4cm/$6ad-$5ch per person
History Tour of Norfolk: Sunday, July 26th, from 2 p.m.-4 p.m.
Norfolk has a proud and well documented history which has played a significant role in our development as a sanctuary. The industry of our past literally influences the landscape of the present (the original dam on Stony Brook may have first been built in 1714). Join us for a tour of some of Norfolk’s historical places where history was made and is still visible. Start at Stony Brook, where you can pick up maps to other important places around town. Free
Wildflower ID Workshop: Saturday, July 25th, from 9 a.m.12 noon Learn how to correctly
use the Newcombs Guide to Wildflowers. Learn how to easily ID the wildflowers that surround us. By the end of this class you will have the tools to identify these beautiful plants confidently. Fee: $20m/$24nm per person
Pre-registration is required for all programs (except as noted). For more details, visit the Mass Audubon webpage at www.massaudubon.org or contact us at (508) 528-3140. Register by phone, email (stonybrook@massaudubon.org), fax (508-553-3864) or in person. Stony Brook is located at 108 North Street in Norfolk.
Wonder Walks for FamiliesExplore the Magic: Saturday, July 25th, from 10 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.
Every exploration outside brings a new experience. Walk with us through the woods and along the wetlands at Stony Brook. Touch the tree bark, check for animal tracks in the mud, and listen for the sounds of birds in the trees. We will explore whatever catches our interest, from dragonfly wings to water lily pads. Learn to identify the mysterious sounds and calls of
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PRST STD March 1, 2015 Free U.S. POSTA to Every STD U.S. POSTAGE Home PAID GE Vol. Norwo and Busin PAID od,5 No. 9 Norwood, Permit MA Within a ess Every MA #7 prospective advertisers. this team Permit #7 Free to frame, Postal Every Home Mont By J.D. O’Gara Publisher of two-week time Custom By Grace h was going to and Busines Postal Customer Chuck Tashjian along with knew that the paper Local er s Every After allen By J.D. O’Gara Millis Film Festival March a tough Month Local Town Pages, Local Sales be a success. be more proud prising of commun Marc 7 MedwayityHigh winter, School couldn’t h 1, 2015 B“Iy J.D. can look O’Gara Lori Koller, Advertising aim a week Over 100 Medway High School students. The for the music-related, the MHS March 1, company, By J.D. O’Gara ofMusical forward a two young men something that which will your grandmother’s nature allows Manager for the residents a lot of these 2015 and forth to take place on Satur- students from grades 9-12 will “go students todoesn’t to immersi be directly involved Last and married that they theputvolunteer drew people from all different day kitchen. It’s cozy, food work year, to offer Hopedale Philip involve snow. in on that wedding of hard March 7, 6 p.m. – 8 p.m. will together” as cast members, dance acting, singing (of says Koller. ages and backgrounds. It’s been members of the Millis in hisa really and dancing onlong winter. Science premiere issue The to Cultural there are smells Department Launches Program toBy J.D. O’Gara ago, The re- feature 16 films, nine make this happen,” of ours.” more than the Society by Liz T Nationa King HollMan Members in the adult ensemble, production crew and stage, playing of Holliston’s aurasi had stories relative mailboxes this Council help of Susanne inwill ourbe were Agripit band, thebrainstorming Turner l Honor six years with cooking).” for sult? The Millis Film Festival. the paper in their foster a new “Also already category and seven from Middle pit band for the musical, Grease various Brent hostingand but Committee, her Account Each person Inform Officers of Residents with Just over opportunities an artistic, cultural event By Marjorie cold,cultural Nixon off-stage to or AgCom, had a they had It’s been years This year, it’s back, and the Liberatore and as that during naturalis Odell our Advertising March month; they hope community. was bitter of what School filmmakers, The Film this month, to be presented Tracey Liberatore she in the making, of the two years, areupasking a very could drawforpeople share but despite logical family research, 17 to 24. the week t showed the past from well. are The night from all dif- Second Annual Millis Film Fes- Festival staff cook all Special Considerations Manager in their ques- they hoped some major connection to their with Local ferent vision for the property folks who of , will be held in the Roche March 12-14, at 7:30 p.m. advertisers, tival’s got the premThe castplanned tionfor By Grace It Spring, Yet?” blocks and alone forthisSeveral Street areas existing with roadof the community more support than Brothers dishes right on for the 20+ Public Library – “Islearned events “I have been the tri-town for and several delays, University had mysteries Vicki Budrove by at 5 Depot six the producThe musical features an array tion numbers Community room at the held on Saturday first edition ever from their Second schools and all Station in AnnualtheFamily 50,area. future. for thethat Do you allen for over 6 years, together, something says Christie, just over and local businesses and Millis ises. at the Franklin of the GenealBy J.D. O’Gara Pages success was in not Westwood the and Town Hopedale exthe School Event will be of in talk C.A.R.E. Nixon, of know had paper, characters, (Children and Public Library, 961 Main meeting to welcoming we child is singing and dancing with another 50 astudents working Reference to solvethe season is opening for than citizen just school, Hopedale or senior “We do a lot the first it was a time Event renown educato Head of on the Franklin taking what tests business in finally or organizations. This year’s event, Street, Millis. was even more Ashland High upon graduprehens and starting a Residents Encounter) program, and March years ago. and their way through their senior ahead with local resident ns Sunday, chanio, at ed science March. this spring? your 22, from 12-4 asr,crew. the town for the would At times, we hear news rehas dedicate year backstage Two students the approval. ogy Club, March 21 at homemade soups from connectio particito endange Services the group, “I or MCASive Assessm And with it comes as a resident of always been a pected.” “I thought it aimed at helping police gather college or career more than time, some Garzon adds, “Through Carol at Riddell High School. The show, will play copies of uninform At the thinks Public One some big name place at Breezy ent System, told d ports of a beloved parent with has orchestra year local test. stores about familyorigin. Manyp.m., toa take salads, everything parents Twenty-five hundred cute little market, Knownin thered ed about species pit,hisal-life Library past 19 years who must information about member ation. Last make in Norfolk (Haggerty), an art teacher at Mil- with music and lyrics written were concerned representatives of tion standard By liz taurasi with Liberaof a Hill Public Farm, 583 newspaper will waiting for, the area has been With the help are due for AdamsofStreet, research the to the Alzheimer’s disease or demenparticipated have anyby though his complexity countries from Franklin, scratch,” says roast terpretiv found including Target residen about giving high energy,of . dream of mine! High School the tabloid-sized month, and lots relations and Ashave s and the new educa- Touhey the community with special and we didn’t ing Wegmans lis never Jim families 200 studentswhich included High Jacobs e School, Holliston. the were even and to music, e and we’ve tests it Warren did each open t last would been able tia, who has wandered out the science year, Norfolk Casey, is have hired someinin Hoped(set an pants March 4, see Patrick tore. “We travels “we Students event be produced of 2014 Hopedale free be alive—I’v s for them, like on needs, to help foster a relationcon-willstill thing like that Milford, state of being consideaccompany- brakes on shows, Roche Bros. advantage over make to partner with Danielle Manion full of energy and includes related 150 col15 local high the feature to page Koller, who has these will be direct mailed baby front door and into the woods, animusicians Hopedale the PARCC Nixon com- professional few from m. The themetheofevent put 13) and Wegmans, story Both Wegmans certificate our turkeys here, offer environ extensiv from more than the area will representatives from from ely toas well,” Alumni, Kyle them were to bring Massachusetts. red by the force discussi ship with the community. ale,” says the Roche Bros at the school, and that’s where edy, romance, and the great sounds says Christie. as each we the death fun some mals and of whichthe and farm-related for Local Town of charge to households and busior other situations where a child for of must still both were Bellingha a meatballs, and addition mental educatiopromote in even though schools across to be armed leges and professionals been working forefron the polarizin He hopes dards and on of theplex.test andwill anchor the Mom and 21-year-resident Lt. Craig Denman is overseeto secure beer eventually able was consistent lot of these films are coming The paper interest careers. whole family, Lead roles to were past year -andnew University and the if anycomg or teen with Autism or a mental sug-so they n. autheirthe nections out of the 1950’s. The popular rockhis research chosen by dinners, including and 1802, stanIn nesses in Hopedale. have the chance Pages for the ing and t at Norfolk issue to the Norfolk and whether or full they more 100 different ing the program, which wasofof-the town. And little and in the spring and wine licenses Station, when Colof. n-roll musical numbers, including dition,publicat born in which gested family donation, fully information Town Advertising Sales will also be available in its nhealth issue has an unfortunate group. that notcomplete, on the ions, person explained work cast members of pearedand these chicken Marsala the attended with all the The 2015 Metrowest Day lot. a-half as our ng in the will ficially launched in January. one could turn town electionMeet- should implemKing Philip is expected Special Town 2012. Westwood on TV, Nixon has insays. be alive!” The festival is getting it out “Greased Lightning,” “We Go include support Holliston begin the colis currently atr of Franklin AgCom, encounter with police officers schools those who participati will be and Career to Finmedia.both experienced approximatel Meeting approved beef stew,” she To- clude the kitchen of radio, and novice ent them. in need as they Assistant, and Tyler D’Urso, format at www.hopedaletow Among with roots in bal“Basically, it’s somethingshop the long-awaited The and in apthanks to lege Fair of the schools and into the com- gether” and “Shaken’ at the we into in April. is just $5. Saturday, Linda Batchelde interested Tracey and Touhey who weren’t aware of the child’s Norfolk placing an square In fact, Hopedale print feet of retail y 550,000 High players. , and Holliston project back The ing on United States Agricultural Commission’s Second Annual Spring news.com starting let residents lege search processMetrowest takes place on 11 a.m. at people The tending UNH, she got article the community, became aware of and thought May, 2013. busiand restaumunity.” relative’s FamSchool Hop” will have the Germany of the Department to we contracted an in is just awere 9“I’ve Naturali fun event of Yet?” – is scheduled for is embark- to removeTown Meetingranton space, special circumstances and fears. for ily only st-in-Re noted that because of a“This worked in Event, “Is It Spring residents and local to audi- week done acting at the along “This paper is Headquarters is located at to unify unprecedented Poland, the second annualCareer Day March 21 from class of 2013, who March 22, from 12-4, at several could. She’d was the ever would be beneficial for people ground on Developers broke The adult category encom- ence moving to the beat. sidence in town,land, break from NC and warrant and with residential Breezy Hill Farm. Photo courtesy of Holliston AgCom. Commo apartments Medway in her attic. know what’s going School, 65 E. because the At some point, of Public Works since she In these cases, a little knowledge the project “His besides Highidea genealogy remain families bert, School,” nesses have begun the students education standard journey PARCC testing College Fair March 21. Buchanio during his winter to make the of each town Road where a more. of Annsays Cam knowle passion six months Ashland High n Core the food industry e died in our community, and so we delater. of of The science sation in another. England, as a fact passes more than high school town is so communities,” “I’m really excited to put on High in supportive in kinderg Swan,a cast able of agriculLamcan go a long way. partnering ashes that was Bertul—h for his in theteacher h descent. turnout— in Ashland. exbeen the owner and take advantage area s for all in a non-bin from the University role as “Danny.” understand it other 20 Ponderosa 12th grade. dge set for Saturday, on in their local envisions his is maintained Station State, we were Rendition was a teen, later cided to develop and adopt it and years. Liberatore has by the Union St. an arten through University Scots-Iris many people films, however. Some came from this production. It was something the“I’veSchool equipment ture,” ding vote. opens schools epidemic— says Paula Mark, says Koller. who attempti at KP and vivacio about his work, say they mild, at of Future member with thea one would and the never taken “His name 1918 flu The Holliston Police Departin Milford TraceyWhite Market for just over six for business officially catering options, Station is mon Core Known anyadvisor Co-sponsored Ashland voice University lessonsand school’s Organizers dream a reality,” canvassed the says Tashjian, way for readers smile, that aher small farm er’s,” was pleased withno ng Lamber to to open a pub developed get it out there.” topics, state of readiness. He in of life, sometimes being Animals – in fact, animal as adults outside of Millis, and wellis as and Station By John Kelley of the Agricultural a increase in ator anything like Down,” Little by ment aims to arm itself with during the my grandfath Science also t believes informa us, entertai 16 businesses, March as for had just chickens tive, these State Standarthe Com- tures to placeto get enough Liberatore is excited that.” been afraid this the students had been angling for Honor Kyle and Tyler my Commission with the Ashland PTO publication as has grown hasfrom the pect to see an dangerous. of velopment, New England DeExamples of residents whocalled “One Flight to families, are sure to be what Dean, has ning, students actually she had forBuchanio Nationa style was tional editor boys, Libyear, prizes reflect a growing who“When that when of all that their Milford, Menhas livedtoin Holliston signa-Marshalls/Ho including: sity the questionTarget, year’s event, ds Initia- ballot for are times TheSociety a friend r began. that knowledge and get to better are experiencing Liberatore along with to deal effectively role, says educatio standards . Swan, is differfor Oliver l expein- a number of years,” says director traveled l up. Busy with her two with her grow. Education Foundation, to stay abreast genealogy now,for Station, isn’t the tendees at this what madepresentation and interact area of Hopedale, bees, alpacas, a horse and Holliston kids and their own stories, there and the staff meet scientist Real Estate might benefit from this programthrough which for food Certainly, we most standards. bility Eastern the town , named a residentia to AlaskaLamber meGoods, Nordstrom to return terest from the community in on years of catering,” t had would be on land, sheshow in 2014 with slow just going to spread the word towns have to offer, including says, that’spassion Batchelde was 12 new As with most know and strengthen its relaof the storms, from and National able to have the same country n benchm set common spring. by anything with a new become me the and MHS English teacher Spencerandent Nixon “We do a lot election the Rack, Sports event began done in rabbit. The 4H leader hopes her families are going to don and Upton The institution now offers on he’s er would see the to take opment. were are the members include, but are not limited to: began her passion Courtyard in eratore started Pretty soon, harsh winter valuable and expect Devellong-time organizaof Jan- effectsDepartment of Public Works the KP a great opportu think it a cruise ity, PetSmart, can provide s interest them, sciences dents in order arks across endeavor. Author- also shopping destination,to be by Epoch, a been in her that we Shown Christie. “When the music directorboard. see at the of the Millis husband’s this Touhey the past.was grandfath was supposed Club family place can tionship with the community it The school College. Cultural Council, masterminds last month. while a The the naturalis two sides. Some Danny through most news, nonprofit is “kind Liberatore, who memory care superb little market. ago. at the Day goal of providing oGysomeday townsponsors of if we students primary Michaels, to area businesses paper.and a it’s ity; nity for Nixon’s expertis ing and 5 for college to prepare the will he They Fair College.courtesy of Dean • Children or adults with au-and catering. (cold) beauty, “We look forward From October of the Millis Film Festival. but wasn’t“When we gotGeneal luncheon says and a half coland commun generations. this coming. (DPW) has demonstrated of their ULTA use community. The mixedher talents new facil- time “We’ve had 16 local busi- (Kendra Nutting) and I sat down plicated, he puts on t on coma simple lasato families with both also on page be a place “Is It Spring Yet?” event. As it Latvia, with for its Foundersthen a Junior force. serves and protects – and it needs send a hopes these Beauty, Kay Jewelers, could him, the Second annual snowfall as Millis Film Festival will take field research e on fun. Photo our this show for expected to information a century to be endured. uary, we did not see and the stu- commit development everything from starting the Hopedale information “ kids to come to reconnect did last year the day is sure to welcomone navi- celebrated College page 4 message Milford appreciated her to run she built a successful ing local tism on programs. place on March 7, from 6-8 actions Lamber bring him wildlife through this year. school still in it was inevitable forcontinued this property, nesses step up to sponsor open the in the making. In to be continued in executing the ashes They’re opworkcontact 150 were private, residentialDean, p.m. Millis Public library’s Roche CONNECT community response to make it will College days as an academy, asked others see a nuisance to Smashburger, Famous Starbucks, a blend week period The Commo t. should here,” ity opening and the over the summer, we thought it all his friends, but when you really degree had children in highDean 2007, this new and area residents project was to nature and learn how to act to. that I was Bros. on page 5 Room. From at the rightits The see a unique of retail stores, feature projected Gables Residential • Adults with dementia or Al- so much they she later came business. said ment tees and the localFidelity Over a three February, Ashland fortitude school Investments, Footwear, just turned what Story Bertul to thefrom MarkET accumulated Dr. Oliver to to students prove eyea real home continuedCommunity appointments Joyce Boiardi, Carol Haggerty, was the perfect fit, the perfect and 4-year COMPANY put going path shopping left, Partners that allowed to for have turn is Snow it happen. 2into made the on we of and School children or a day off from to State n College most ARTS grown rants, of to hold then open think 19, restauCore Educati planning gating Jodie Garzon, man “I destination,” many 2 around animals.” and learned due SPRIng recreation Dean the Kelly. page 2 its restaurant, of their Departe zheimer’s Disease bestsays, lege, named Dress Barn, play, who spend the middle Michele David’s “It’s very PERFORMING winning a farm,” er’s she on: continued on page Readine hip for Assessmuses the agree with to meet with and residential 2015, according in late spring In 2008, and financial issues. Douglass Karp, president Not shown, Gina Matthews. Peter themistocles and attic. We continued on on February six feet of snow. explaining, rience with In January, The Holliston time learning portunity for Bridal, sees the housing. FRANKLIN FeStival score.” 2 to lead the kitchen, the PARCC “Weand to New England grandfath for Lori Koller continued on page 6 feeling,” says Tracey. years old as “Founders Day,” England received about has the capapresents Dean ColleG of New Wegmans pragmatist don’t on page o’Gara reers, or ss for College ent of Common Charming Panera Bread, componentThe initial residential Development officials. MILFO been our HPD backMarriott Diamond Associate comfy, like you’re walking into Each spring the MHS Musical about Police Department launched was held up formal Development evapo- has school. The the town from coming By j.D. continued continued on page 2 refers to its students are Charlies. said in the that includes RD Fortunately, and Ca- wants the Core curricultestingSituated of the project GReaSe and college students it Loss Additionally, Awards. how well the PARCC continued on page 7 presents a full-scale musical they NaTu - FRAN Care Neighborhood cycle of water condeninclude representativein after a local state Station statement. “Universitya on 120 acres, that com& Memory and today, personally as the Presistudents exam, to and Make a Difference the pre-200local schools um.” He A MemoryHow many Alzheimers season, and continued on page 2 reminder Univer- will Gables residential, will tion is expected University Sta- rule new curriculu called for KLIN continue raliST 8th. as with have learned test cational ration in one ERA Key Realty Services a home addition will be an exciting new which 350,000 , much 9 Massach to return even recognize petition to feature d on page to have up of individuals NOW Just a friendly Change is March hour. the PARCC m. In Massach approve to Westwood institution staffing guided in the care can to license the John F. Turn Your Dreams Into Reality me state 3 square usetts to Optical Real Estate is our passion, ment units, 350 luxury apartone Under New of their trained 24-hourbasis?and Specializing and brings for Wegmans the liquor together a mix eduSavingsTi Hatch, exam Touhey standards. space available. feet of office as well as replace Rogeris our usetts, Same Great Shopyour success Caredentn Specially clocks ahead a first-name(SAMM) Join our discount club goal!! at what was restaurants, of popular will eventua BOSTON WEST is Daylight at n Personal then known Bridges Ownersh the Massach is part On-Site are on Management to set your Service, less KameraM. Kaldaw M.D. you know Medication The project with ip of a lly (LMA) housing and stores, for great benefits! LIN to March 22nd n Assistance Same Professio tion. This as Westwood Stausetts n Lashkar y, M.D. Don’t forget you or someone al, has been a group Excellent Administration ClassiC Cape! more.” February 23rd March 23rd ‘MOST EVERYTHING ComBOX socialDactivities - FRANK THE Home inventory long legislature happened just profession (20-30% OFF ‘most everything for Limited Medication Eye stimulating And when real estateOpen is i, M.D. nal Agents, • WOMEN Seven We will re-open 30 spencer MEN engaging and MILFOR EduC street, Millis TheaArea’s Care for the THE BLACK to help.Days was ready as the of a n Offering a full year!) PLUS BONUSES Saturday Pleasant at hereLocally! record safe environment New Compan (No Labor Charge) Showers are STaTIOn ! Entire Family in need to move Shop CHILDREN continue aTioN a secure and Bladeless Onlylow After & 1081 Pleasant St Auto 508-528 Specializing in $339,900 Center that we n Providing During March, Fiske’s is Hours d on page y Name! and buyer Joleen Rose, Realtor® IS NOW Laser ! Offering Available 391 East -3344 s Rehearsal Dinners Fiske’s General Store St • Norwood continued St., Hopkinton don’t forget Cataract $ M.D. Thinki 6 LMC, CBR, MAR, GBAR, Basket Stuffers on page 2 Cuts • Color & donating $5.00 from each new Graduation Parties ft newly NAR YOU Franklin,Central Street demand Franklin 0 50 West Main F. Hatch, M.D. isR 776 YOUR strong!! Surgery Washington St. Holliston, MA 01746 Saturday ng about SEE INSIDE Social Functions Beyond Excellence - Leaders · 7,000 sq MA 02038 • Highlights John Street,Phone 508-435-125 ON SELLING Circle member or renewal signup Corporate and pondal.com After Hours Multi-Million Dollar ProducerPerms DESE EYES Candy Cell: (508) 951-5909 E-Mail: joleenjrose@gmail.com PLANNING selling • Fax (508) 429-1686 illia OPEN SATURDAY www.golden Roger M. Kaldawy, M.D. Available SPRING? 600(508) 429-4041 55 W Central520-1www.fiskesgeneralstore.net Web: www.joleensellshomes.com expanded space Call and Dinners to The Five Town your We GetTHE HOME THIS Golden Pond ahead ofRVE Lashkari, LIVING Delta m avei the 508-473 Toys & More! Walk–ins Welcome home? ASSISTED Breakfasts, Lunches the Best Plumbing Market will provide us First! BEST Entire Family Kameran SMILES (508) roup.com Each ERA® Office is Independently 160 South Special Olympics a free market RealtoR s -7939 spring competition, Finally Prepared and Delivered TEAM RICE Analysis a FREE T for the Offering Optical Owned and Operated. personal Main St Call Tracy for RealtyG 2FisherTerrace.com Eye Care or Heating s Milford, Shop L, CONFIDEN (Rt Compar Has A Norwood and offer a professional, · Bodyworkz Excellent alLiving Call Us Today! s Hopedale, MA Award-Experience Only Center Surgery Motorcyc MA 01757140) 26 Franklin Cut analysis and ative ( 5 0 8 ) 5 3 3 On-Site 5 Depot Street BEAUTIFU *FREE 939 Inspectio www.Re The Area’s Winnin 4 5 0 0 - R E M le FREE Mens marketing plan Repair Service Over St, Home training program A X E x e c u t Laser Cataract CREATING n Station 508-473-7 (Rt 140) Orthodontist g Service 508.384.3Wrentham results-driven i v e R e a l t y 110 Years goals. 328-8184 508-473-1443 Staging Main St Braces n Board-CertifiedBladeless Incognito 1st Time Clients 435 EYES achieve your 160 South MA 01757 489 Main Cell: (508) 520-3116 Betsy W. ! of and WE Not-for designed to CeramicYOUR art (508) St, Medfield Milford, Graziano VE the ABR, SRES, Fax: today! Unlimited of n Traditional, 508.359.2 Hair YOUR -Profit All Call major insurance WELCOME · State 344 DESER MEDICAL c. 508.498.6CNS, , Expires 4/15/15 331 82 Holliston plans accepted, Haynes including Tufts Preferred Provider Street BEST strength Michelle Residen 3D TV 508-528-3 n Invisalign FRANKLIN Medicare Central 02038 TEAM betsygraz 608 CRS CHEERING St, Medway Preferred ABR,SFR Central Street NEW iPad bar and cardio and tracy beaudoin 508-881-1500 55 West MA tial MILFORD 508.533.5 areas withTHE 391 East Broker Partner
Vol. 2 No.
Hoped Holliston Police She Can C.A.R.E. about No One Can Do it Like Month Ever at End of Back Better than Market Will Be Residents The Little White
is the Word Prominent Na to Vis in Medway it Commturalist unity
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Street 391 East Central Franklin, MA 02038
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Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
July 1, 2015
Page 37
home MARKETPLACE
MANDATORY WATER CONSERVATION MEASURES
Lawn Watering Restricted to One Day a Week on Trash Day • • •
No lawn watering between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. No holiday delays for watering. No lawn watering is permitted on other days of the week.
The summer Water Conservation Measures are needed to limit the daily demand on the water system in order to ensure that adequate water is available to meet the public health and safety needs of the Town of Franklin. This measure is necessary to maintain the water levels in the tanks for fire protection and nortmal consumption. During the summer months, the Town experiences excessively high demands for water due to lawn watering. There have been 24-hour periods during which water consumption has been more than twice our average daily water usage for the year. Because of the tremendous increase in the demand for water and State restrictions on the amount of water that can be pumped daily, the Town of
Franklin must place mandatory water conservation measures in effect for lawn watering during the summer months. A total of 1-inch of water once per week from rain and watering promotes the healthiest lawns. Non-compliance with these regulations could adversely affect public health and safety. Violators are subject to fines up to $200.
Every Drop Counts Did you know that the average American uses 100 gallons of water every day? But we can all reduce our water use by as much as 30 percent by taking a few simple steps, such as installing WaterSense labeled plumbing fixtures and using water efficiently in our yards. Did you know that the town of Franklin pumped over 990,000,000 gallons of water last year? The Town of Franklin DPW is committed to protecting the future of our national and local water supply through water-efficient practices, products, and services. That is why we are partnering with the U.S. Environmental Pro-
Dave Matthews, CPA, Realtor Century 21 Commonwealth
tection Agency (EPA) to bring to you WaterSense, a national program that offers people a simple way to make product choices that use less water—and perform as well or better than your existing products.
Why Should You Care?
Carey Realty Group, Inc. the MLS, visit www.carey -realty.com
508-528-1113
508-528-1113 508-528-1113 Carey Realty Group, Inc. 508-528-1113 Carey Realty Group, Inc. Carey Realty Group, Inc.
New Listing
New Listing
D!
UCE T RED
JUS
143 East Central Street 143 East Central Street New Listing 143 East Central Street Franklin, MA 02038 Franklin, MA 02038 143 East Central Street Franklin, MA 02038
For more detailed information, photos, and to search For more detailed information, photos, and to search For morethe detailed information, photos, and to search MLS, visit www.carey -realty.com the MLS, visit www.carey -realty.com For more detailed photos, and to search the MLS,information, visit www.carey -realty.com
Franklin, MA 02038
the MLS, visit www.carey -realty.com
New Listing New Listing New Listing
New Listing New Listing New Listing
New Listing New Listing New Listing
New Listing
New Listing
New Listing
D! 11 RollingURidge D CE Road, Franklin REListed for $330,000 (MLS# 71825548)
181 Chestntut Street, Wrentham Listed for $549,000 (MLS# 71823059)
23 Rhodes Drive, Wrentham Listed for $1,999,000 (MLS# 71850099)
ED!! DUC D! ED T RE CE UC DU JUS ED RE T S U J R JUST
JUST
11 Rolling Ridge Road, Franklin
181 Chestntut Street, Wrentham
Rolling Ridge Road, Franklin New1111Construction Listed for Road, $330,000 Rolling Ridge Franklin
23 Rhodes Drive, Wrentham 23 Rhodes Drive, Wrentham Historical Mansion Listed for $1,999,000 23 Rhodes Drive, Wrentham Listed for $1,999,000 (MLS# Listed for71850099) $1,999,000 (MLS# 71850099) (MLS# 71850099)
181 Chestntut Street, Wrentham New Condo Listing Listed for $549,000 181 Chestntut Street, Wrentham
Listed for $330,000 (MLS# Listed for71825548) $330,000 (MLS# 71825548) (MLS# 71825548)
Listed for $549,000 (MLS# Listed for71823059) $549,000 (MLS# 71823059) (MLS# 71823059)
11 Rolling Ridge Road, Franklin New Listed for Construction $330,000 New Construction New71825548) Construction (MLS#
181 Chestntut Street, Wrentham New Condo Listing Listed for $549,000 New Condo Listing New(MLS# Condo Listing 71823059)
23 Rhodes Drive, Wrentham
Historical Mansion ListedMansion for $1,999,000 Historical Historical Mansion (MLS# 71850099)
New Construction
New Condo Listing
Historical Mansion
31 Amber Drive, Wrentham Listed for $819,900 (MLS# 71799947)
92 Stone Ridge Road, Franklin Listed for $260,000 (MLS# 71850079)
5 Hunting Street, North Attleboro Listed for $599,000 (MLS# 71710797)
Lots Available
Under Contract
31 Amber Drive, Wrentham 31 Amber Drive, Wrentham ListedDrive, for $819,900 31 Amber Wrentham Listed for $819,900 (MLS# Listed for71799947) $819,900 (MLS# 71799947) (MLS# 71799947)
92 Stone Ridge Road, Franklin 92 Stone Ridge Road, Franklin Listed forRoad, $260,000 92 Stone Ridge Franklin Listed for $260,000 (MLS# Listed for71850079) $260,000 (MLS# 71850079) (MLS# 71850079)
Lots Available Lots Wrentham Available 31 Amber Drive, Lots Available
www.davematthewssells.com
Extension System, lawns require only one inch of water weekly either from rain or irrigation or a combination of both. Watering a lawn lightly on a frequent basis, rather than watering deeply once per week, encourages shallow rooting and crabgrass while making the lawn more susceptible to drought injury.
Using water efficiently will conserve supplies for future gen508-528-1113 Lawn Watering Tips For more information, visit the erations. 143 East Central Street website at www. According to the University Town of Franklin Protecting and preserving the Franklin, MA 02038 information, photos, and to search franklin.ma.us of detailed Massachusetts Cooperative nations water supply is critical toFor more
Cell/Text 617-699-0871 dave.matthews@commonmoves.com
our economic future and human health. WaterSense labeled products and services perform as well as or better than their less efficient counterparts. Purchasing WaterSense labeled products can help you protect the environment and help you save money on your utility bill.
Listed for $819,900 (MLS# 71799947)
Your real estate and tax adviser
5 Hunting Street, North Attleboro 5 Hunting Street, North Attleboro Listed for North $599,000 5 Hunting Street, Attleboro Listed for $599,000 (MLS# Listed for71710797) $599,000 (MLS# 71710797) (MLS# 71710797)
Under Contract
Under Contract Under Contract 92 Stone RidgeContract Road, Franklin Under
Under Contract Under Contract 5 Hunting Street, North Attleboro Under Contract
Under Contract
Under Contract
Listed for $260,000 (MLS# 71850079)
Listed for $599,000 (MLS# 71710797)
Working with buyers and sellers to fulfill their real estate dreams
Lots Available SOLD
10 Cottage St., Medfield
SOLD
Call 617-699-0871 for a free, no obligation, market analysis of your home
Amber Drive, Wrentham Amber Drive, Wrentham Several Lots to Choose From From Amber Drive, Wrentham Several to Choose AmberLots Drive, Wrentham SeveralHomes to/ Choose From Custom Homes /Lots Neighborhood Custom Neighborhood
2 Bell Circle, Franklin
2 Sandy Lane, Franklin 2 Sandy Lane, Franklin $499,000 2Listed Sandyfor Lane, Franklin Listed for $499,000 2 Sandy Lane, Franklin Listed for $499,000 (MLS# 71799771) (MLS# 71799771)
Several Lots to Choose From Custom Homes / Neighborhood Custom Homes / Neighborhood
2 Bell Circle, Franklin Listed for $629,000 2 Bell Circle, Franklin for $629,000 2 Listed Bell Circle, Franklin Listed for $629,000 (MLS#71795084) (MLS#71795084) Listed for $629,000 (MLS#71795084) (MLS#71795084)
Listed for $499,000 (MLS# 71799771) (MLS# 71799771)
Call foraafree confidential consultation! Call ususfor confidential consultation! Other Listings /free Ads / Information Information Goes Here Other Listings Goes Here us for /a/Ads free consultation! Other Call Listings Adsconfidential / Information Goes Here us for a/free consultation! Other Call Listings Adsconfidential / Information Goes Here
10 Liberty Rd, Medfield JUST LISTED 7 Pine House Rd., Millis $679,900
5 bedrooms 4.5 baths Pool In-law potential 5000+ square feet
Amber Drive, Wrentham Several Lots to Choose From Custom Homes / Neighborhood Craig Carey Craig Carey
Lisa Collins Lisa Collins
2 Bell Circle, Franklin Listed for $629,000 (MLS#71795084)
2 Sandy Lane, Franklin Listed for $499,000 (MLS# 71799771) April Davenport April Davenport
Sales Agent Sales Agent Sales Agent Craig Carey Lisa Collins AprilApril Davenport Craig Lisa Davenport Call us Sales Carey Agent SalesCollins Agent Sales Agent 508-361-3373 774-526-6598 508-361-4983 Sales Agent Sales Agent Sales Agent Sales Agent Sales Agent Sales Agent 508-361-3373 774-526-6598 508-361-4983 craig@carey-realty.com lisa@carey-realty.com april@carey-realty.com 508-361-3373 774-526-6598 508-361-4983 508-361-3373 774-526-6598 508-361-4983 craig@carey-realty.com lisa@carey-realty.com april@carey-realty.com craig@carey-realty.com lisa@carey-realty.com april@carey-realty.com april@carey-realty.com craig@carey-realty.com lisa@carey-realty.com
Bob Carey Bob Carey
Bailey Goldberg Kevin Moroney Michelle Sharpe Kevin Sharpe SalesMoroney Agent Moroney Michelle Sales Agent Kevin Michelle Sharpe Kevin Michelle Sharpe SalesMoroney Agent Sales Agent 508-954-8910 508-574-4201 Broker/Sales Agent Sales Agent Broker/Sales Agent Sales Agent Sales AgentSales Agent 508-294-0475 508-954-8910 508-574-4201 bailey@carey-realty.com kevin@carey-realty.com michelle@carey-realty.com 508-294-0475 508-954-8910 508-574-4201 508-294-0475 508-954-8910 508-574-4201 bailey@carey-realty.com kevin@carey-realty.com michelle@carey-realty.com bailey@carey-realty.com kevin@carey-realty.com michelle@carey-realty.com bailey@carey-realty.com kevin@carey-realty.com michelle@carey-realty.com
Bailey Goldberg Broker/Sales Agent Bob Carey for a/free confidential consultation! Bailey Goldberg Broker / Owner Bob Carey Bailey Goldberg Other Listings Ads / Information Goes Here Broker/Sales Agent 508-294-0475 Broker / Owner
Broker // Owner 774-306-1342 Broker Owner 774-306-1342 774-306-1342 bob@carey-realty.com 774-306-1342 bob@carey-realty.com bob@carey-realty.com bob@carey-realty.com
From all of us at Carey realty wishing you a safe and happy 4th of July! Craig Carey Sales Agent 508-361-3373 craig@carey-realty.com
Lisa Collins Sales Agent 774-526-6598 lisa@carey-realty.com
April Davenport Sales Agent 508-361-4983 april@carey-realty.com
Bob Carey Broker / Owner 774-306-1342
Bailey Goldberg Broker/Sales Agent 508-294-0475 bailey@carey-realty.com
Kevin Moroney Sales Agent 508-954-8910 kevin@carey-realty.com
Michelle Sharpe Sales Agent 508-574-4201 michelle@carey-realty.com
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Page 38
July 1, 2015
Happy 4th of July! 404 WASHINGTON STREET HOLLISTON MA 0174
508-429-6767
Call to find out what your home is worth! er Street Holliston $389 Wint ,90 0 9 0 5
Doreen Silver 508-735-6618 homesdiva@aol.com
Lynn Rossini
Susan Heavner
Katie McBride
ngton Street Holliston $4 ashi 89, W 00 7 0 50
e Framingham $ gan Driv 2900 lana /m F o 64
ange Street Holliston $299 ,90 Exch 6 0 3
Robin Gilman
Lydia Rajunas
Lynn Rossini
ad Holliston $43 9,90 emi Ro 0 53 T
r Street Plainvill e 1 Wate
on Street Hopkinton $52 5,00 Clint 0 0 16
Under Agreement
Susan Heavner 508-259-7716 SusanHeavner@hotmail.com
Melissa Kaspern 508-333-4670
MelissaKaspern@gmail.com
Lydia Rajunas
ain Street Hopkinton $2 99,9 est M W 00 2 20
Lydia Rajunas 617-901-1275 thedeeve@remaxexec.com
reet Framingham cord St $389 Con ,90 9 0 26
Melissa Kaspern
Susan Heavner
d Natick $37 9,90 lwin Roa 0 20 E
1
Lynn Rossini 508-259-2100 lynnrossini2@verizon.net
lk Street Holliston $470 Norfo ,000 279
wbrook Lane Holliston $3 eado 75,0 M 00 25
Susan Heavner
Lynn Rossini
Robin Gilman
Worcester $1 e Street 74,9 Pain 00 9 4
Ave Franklin $35 9,90 idland 0 2M
reet Hopkinton $900 ruit St ,000 55 F
Lydia Rajunas
Robin Gilman
Katie McBride
Robin Gilman 508-733-1333 rggilman@aol.com
Katie McBride 508-277-9600 katemcbride@remaxexec.com
Call today for a FREE market analysis.
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
July 1, 2015
Page 39
Free Market Analysis Spring Has Arrived!! Free Market Market Analysis Analysis Free Spring SpringHas HasArrived Arrived!!!! 279/281 West Central St $419,900 Tammy Todaro 508-277-2977
279/281West WestCentral CentralStSt 279/281 $419,900 $419,900 Tammy TammyTodaro Todaro 508-277-2977 508-277-2977
57 Southgate Road $409,000 Lorraine Kuney 508-380-9938
SouthgateRoad Road 5757Southgate $409,000 $409,000 Lorraine LorraineKuney Kuney 508-380-9938 508-380-9938
Sold
Sold Sold
Sale Pending 494 East Central St Sale SalePending Pending $269,900 Tammy Todaro 494 Central 494East East CentralStSt
41 Forest Street Sold at $325,000 Eric Buliung 4141Forest Street Forest Street
$269,900 Sold $269,900 Soldatat$325,000 $325,000 Meet The Team Members: Tammy Eric TammyTodaro Todaro EricBuliung Buliung
MeetThe TheTeam Team Members: Members: Meet Meet The Team Members:
Lorraine Kuney
Lorraine Lorraine Kuney Kuney
Tammy Todaro
Tammy Todaro Tammy Todaro
508-380-9938 508-380-9938 508-380-9938 508-277-2977 508-277-2977 508-277-2977
Eric Buliung
Eric Buliung Eric Buliung
508-314-4047 508-314-4047 508-314-4047
Barbara Todaro
Barbara Todaro Barbara Todaro 508-520-9881
508-520-9881 508-520-9881 Marketing Agent Agent Marketing Agent Marketing
Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com
Page 40
Medfield (508) 359-5300
Franklin (508) 520-1600
July 1, 2015
Walpole (508) 668-6300
We need homes to sell! We have buyers at all price points looking for homes! Call us today to get your house sold! NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
ASHLAND
BELLINGHAM
BELLINGHAM
$329,900
$379,900
219 Prospect Street NEW LISTING
FRANKLIN 100 Mill Street
15 Dante Avenue
$439,900
$224,900
$389,900
UNDER AGREEMENT
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
FRANKLIN
FRANKLIN
FRANKLIN
$334,900
18 High Street
48 Crescent Street
$399,900
$409,900
NEW PRICE
NEW CONSTRUCTION
WALPOLE
WRENTHAM
$769,900
$699,900
27 Mount Street
10 Tyson Road
NEW PRICE
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
MILFORD
NORWOOD
$179,900
$159,900
$479,900
Catherine Carrara
Dick Thurston
FRANKLIN
7 Buena Vista Drive
$249,900
7 White Road
FRANKLIN
TOWNHOUSE
35 Fox Run Road
23 Barrett Lane
$349,900
MENDON
NEW LISTING
238 Rock Street
85 Purchase Street
Mike Colombo
Arlene Kelly
Dawn Oliveira
59 Homeward Lane
Nick Petmezis
Matt Kelly
FRANKLIN
Amber Fields
Sarah Mercuri
Linda Wigren
Robin Wish
Anthony Crugnale
Kathy Dunne
Jamie Hogan
Service You DeServe. PeoPle You TruST. Ashley Moirano
Sheila McMahon
Barbara Scardino
Lisa Perrin
Fawaad Qamar
Dora Brett
Chris Perchard
Janine Wilson
Gerri Cassidy
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55 West Central Street | Franklin