Milford Daily News - 02/13/2016 Page : A03

Copyright © 2016 GateHouse Media, Inc. Some Rights Reserved. 02/13/2016    Privacy Policy  •  Terms of UseFebruary 13, 2016 6:20 am (GMT +5:00) Powered by TECNAVIA

Saturday, February 13, 2016 A3MILFORD DAILY NEWS

HOPEDALE

Police and Firefi ghters Ball planned

The Hopedale Police and Firefi ghters Ball will be held at 6 p.m. March 12 at the Por-tuguese Club, 119 Prospect Heights.

A cocktail hour will begin at 6 p.m. followed by a brief ceremony at 7 p.m.

A fi ve-course dinner will be held after the ceremony, and entertainment for the evening will be the eight-piece band Steve Anthony and Persuasion.

The event will include a live auction of items such as sports memorabilia and game tickets.

Raffl e prizes will be given out throughout the eve-ning as part of attendees’ admission.

Tickets cost $30 per person; tables of 10 can be reserved for $300.

For more information, call 508-634-2227.

MILFORD

Non-profi t to present at Milford Library

The Alzheimer’s Associa-tion will present a workshop on the 10 warning signs of Alzheimer’s disease from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Feb. 25 at the Milford Town Library, 80 Spruce St. The workshop is free and open to public.

“Know the 10 Signs: Early Detection Matters” will address the diff erence between typical aging and memory loss or behavior changes severe enough to disrupt daily life.

The program can help determine if it’s important to speak to a doctor and get a diagnosis.

To reserve a spot or for more information, call 800-272-3900 or visit alz.org/MANH.

MEDWAY

Logo ideas wantedOrganizers are asking for

residents to submit ideas for an offi cial logo for Medway Pride Day, which will be held on May 21.

The design must be a logo – not a drawing – and contain the words “Medway Pride Day” and “2016.”

Designs must be submitted in 8-½ by 11-inch hard copy using a black marker.

The contest is open to anyone. Submissions are due by Feb. 22 and should be emaled to sarahstone774@gmail.com.

Designs will be posted on the Medway Pride Day Face-book page for a public vote. A winner will be announced in March.

FRANKLIN

Register for summer classes

Registration for Franklin Public Schools’ summer program is now open.

Courses off ered include coding, television production, chorus and musical theater, which are available to stu-dents entering kindergarten through 12th grade.

Registrations are on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis.

To view the course catalog and to register, visit franklin-lifelonglearning.com.

For more information, call 508-553-4814 or email life-long@franklin.k12.ma.us.

IN BRIEF

LOCALOnline at milforddailynews.com

Forecast for Milford Area

LOCAL ALMANAC

MOON PHASESSUN & MOONThe patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature® is an ex-clusive index of effective temperature based on eight weather factors.

TauntonPawtucket

Providence

Fall River

Quincy

Boston

Woonsocket

FraminghamWorcester

Warwick

Attleboro

Milford

Waltham

Putnam

TODAYA snow squall this morning, up to 1"

18°HIGH:

RealFeel: -2° / -28°

LOW: -8°

SUNDAYMostly sunny and frigid

13°HIGH:

RealFeel: 2° / -2°

LOW: -3°

MONDAYSome sun, then turning cloudy and not as cold

24°HIGH:

RealFeel: 21° / 17°

LOW:20°

TUESDAYMilder with rain; watch for fl ooding

49°HIGH:

RealFeel: 38° / 23°

LOW:33°

WEDNESDAYSunshine and patchy clouds

42°HIGH:

RealFeel: 38° / 11°

LOW:22°

First Full Last New

Mar 8Mar 1Feb 22Feb 15

Statistics through 5 pm yesterday

Precipitation 24 hrs. through 5 pm yest. TraceHigh / Low temperatures 23° / 4°

Today SundaySunrise 6:46 am 6:45 amSunset 5:15 pm 5:17 pmMoonrise 9:46 am 10:25 amMoonset 11:28 pm none

Shown is today's weather. Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.

22/-418/-9

20/-6

22/-4

21/-5

22/-3

20/-7

19/-714/-12

21/-5

21/-6

18/-8

19/-6

18/-7

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016

LOTTERY

CORRECTION POLICY

The Daily News corrects errors of fact in stories, whether printed or pub-lished online. If you notice an error, please contact an editor at the news desk by calling 508-626-4412.

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Lucky Ball: 5MEGA MILLIONSTuesday: 03-42-46-56-71Megaball: 13Megaplier: 4Estimated jackpot: $80 millionMEGABUCKS DOUBLERWednesday: 9-24-27-31-32-49MASS CASHThursday: 03-11-28-32-34POWERBALLWednesday: 02-03-40-50-62Powerball: 5Powerplay: 2Estimated jackpot: $157 millionRHODE ISLAND DAILY NUMBERSFridayMidday: 2-4-6-2Evening: 2-3-1-6

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The

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By Mike GleasonDaily News Staff

FRANKLIN - Students from Jeff erson Elementary School were recognized by local legislators for their work in organiz-ing and conducting a pajama and sock clothing drive for foster children.

State Rep. Jeff rey Roy, D-Franklin, and state Sen. Richard Ross, R-Wrentham, were at the school Friday to present the children - members of the student coun-cil - with citations honoring their work.

Assistant Principal Sarah Klim said the council had come up with the idea, wrote a proposal for it, decorated a collection box and designed fl iers adver-tising the drive.

“We’ve been collecting for the last two weeks,” she said. “Earlier this week, they petitioned the school to make (Friday) a pajama day (in honor of the drive).”

Colleen Pritoni, chairwoman of the charity Friends of Foster Care, was on hand to collect the items garnered during the eff ort.

She said these pajamas and socks will be paired with other donated goods and given to children as they go to new foster homes.

“We have a program where people donate brand-new backpacks,” she said, adding that the pajamas and socks would be put in the backpacks along with some personal hygiene articles.

“The idea is that kids are moving to a foster home - it would be nice to give them something brand-new.”

It is impossible to anticipate what any given child will need when entering the system, Pritoni said, but the drive is a

nice show of support.Pritoni said she was very happy about

the results.“It’s amazing - I’m so impressed,” she

said. “The student council really advo-cated for this.”

Ross and Roy handed citations to council members.

Afterwards, Ross complimented the thoughtfulness of the students.

“It’s very meaningful that, at an early age, they’ve learned to give back,” he said.

Roy told the students that a small group of committed people can change the world.

He said he was “thrilled” by their eff orts.

Several members of the student coun-cil - fi fth-graders Griffi n Tolonen, Vansh Batra, Dylan Jacobson and Isabella Car-migani - said after the ceremony that they were pleased with the way the drive went.

“It’s kind of like a reassurance,” Tolonen said of the items the foster chil-dren would receive. “It’s a big thing to lose your parents.”

Batra said it would be nice to contrib-ute some happiness to those children.

Jacobson said he was surprised by the number of the donations the drive received.

Carmignani said she thought the drive resulted in “some good.”

—Mike Gleason can be reached at 508-634-7546 or mgleason@wickedlocal.com. For news throughout the day, follow him on Twitter @MGleason_MDN.

FRANKLIN

School clothing drive makes a perfect fi tStudents honored for collection eff ort to aid foster children

BELLINGHAM

HEART’S IN HIS JOB

G ary Pandolfi wraps up chocolates at Pan-dolfi ’s Chocolates in Bellingham Friday.

DAILY NEWS AND WICKED LOCAL STAFF PHOTO/ JOHN THORNTON

Rhode Island man faces driving charges

BELLINGHAM - David Guilbault, 52, of 38 Pro-gresso Ave., Woonsocket, Rhode Island, was arrested at 9:46 p.m. Thursday on Pulaski Boulevard on charges of unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle, having an unregistered

motor vehicle, having an uninsured motor vehicle and a plates violation, police said.

Juvenile faces school disturbing charge

BELLINGHAM - A juvenile, 16, was arrested at 1:34 p.m. Thursday on Harpin Street on a disturbing school charge - third off ense, police said.

POLICE NEWS