RMS and ASMS presentations for School Committee meeting - 3/08/16

The middle school presentations scheduled for the School Committee meeting on Tuesday, Mar 8, 2016

The full agenda can be found here
http://www.franklinmatters.org/2016/03/franklin-ma-school-committee-agenda.html

Remington Middle School

Remington Middle School - Technology Presentation - 3/08/16 from Franklin Matters

Annie Sullivan Middle School

Annie Sullivan MIddle School - Science Presentation 3-08-16 from Franklin Matters

Franklin Police and Fire - St Patrick's 5K - March 19

The Franklin Police Patrolman Association and The Franklin Permanent Firefighters Association Local 2637 are teaming up to bring a 5K road race to Franklin. 

The race is scheduled for the Saturday after St Patrick's Day, March 19, 2016. It is a fundraising event for the two Associations with proceeds going back in to the Community. 

In the past we have donated to charities such as, Franklin Youth Sports, the Random Smiles Project, Special Olympics and many other great organizations. 

Please show your IRISH on race day!

Event details and schedule

Parking at the EMC parking lots Constitution Blvd, Franklin

• Elite runners check in will be 9:00am
• Elite runners start time - 10:00am

• Non Elite check in 9:30
• Non Elite runners- 10:30am

There will be a 50/50 Raffle.

Come join us post race with friends and family at Coles Tavern. They have generously donated the downstairs function hall. We will draw the 50/50 raffle here. There will be a cash bar and chips and salsa will also be provided.

Franklin Fire and Police - St Patrick's 5K - March 19

Register online

http://www.active.com/franklin-ma/running/distance-running-races/franklin-police-and-fire-st-patrick-s-day-5k-2016

Facebook event page

https://www.facebook.com/events/977580025634012/

Celebrate 10 years of the Random Smile Project!

Random Smile Project (RSP)  is celebrating 10 years of community service with our Gala on March 12th at the Providence Convention Center there will be 

• Live and Silent auction
• Dinner and Dancing with the Grab Brothers Band 

Discounted room rates available at the Omni Hotel in Providence. 

Complete information available at www.randomsmile.org/gala/

Random Smile Project Gala - March 12

The Grab Brothers Band will play for your entertainment and dancing

Tri-County in the News: working with NASA, receives state grant, schedules home buying boot camp

Tri-County is featured prominently in three articles with today's edition of the Milford Daily News

Space travel is fraught with complications that one normally wouldn't consider - components are damaged in the violent shaking of a space launch, astronauts are exposed to additional radiation, parts break with their replacements stuck back on Earth. 

A group of Tri-County Regional Vocational Technical High School students is working to help NASA solve these problems. For the past five years, the school has been part of the "High School Students United with NASA to Create Hardware" - or HUNCH - initiative. 

Tri-County engineering technology teacher Kristen Magas said the school learned about the program through one of its instructors, who knew someone with MIT's Space Systems Laboratory. The school was initially associated with the "extreme science" portion of the initiative, in which students designed science experiments to take place in zero gravity.

Continue reading the article online (subscription may be required)
http://www.milforddailynews.com/news/20160307/franklin-tri-county-partners-with-nasa-to-prototype-designs

image from Tri-County webpage

“Today, too many good-paying jobs are going unfilled, because employers are struggling to find skilled employees,” Lt. Gov. Karyn Polito said in a prepared statement. “This investment in training equipment will enable high schools and community colleges across the Commonwealth to equip students with the skills they need to secure a bright future.” 

Another grant recipient, Tri-County Regional Vocational Technical School in Franklin, will receive $242,627 to train students in three-dimensional printing and robotics. The school will also expand adult manufacturing programs through a partnership with Wentworth Institute of Technology, according to the state’s announcements.

Continue reading the article online (subscription may be required)
http://www.milforddailynews.com/news/20160307/marlborough-franklin-upton-voc-tech-schools-receive-state-grants

Michael Shain, senior loan originator with Village Mortgage in Milford, will present a “Home Buying Boot Camp” in conjunction with the Tri-County Adult Education Program from 6:30 to 8 p.m. March 8 at Tri-County Regional Vocational Technical High School, 147 Pond St. 

Attendees will learn about the mortgage process so they can get a better understanding of how a loan is approved. Additionally, they will learn about the roles the Realtor, lender, attorney and home inspector play in the home buying process. Shain will also discuss the importance of credit. 

The cost is a $29 per person; $40 for two people, which will benefit Tri-County Adult Education Programs. To reserve a seat, register by calling 508-528-5400, ext. 126 or visit tri-county.tc. Click on the “Adult Education” link; select “Spring Registration”; and scroll to "Personal Finance."

Continue reading the article online (subscription may be required)
http://www.milforddailynews.com/news/20160307/tri-county-to-host-home-buying-boot-camp

In the News: Dean students recognized for theater work, FPAC presents Disney's 'The Little Mermaid'

From the Milford Daily News, articles of interest for Franklin

"Dean College theater majors Patrick Surillo and Sean Kaiser were honored during the Kennedy Center American College Theater Region I Festival held Jan. 26-29 in Danbury, Connecticut. 

In January and February of each year, regional festivals showcase the finest of each region’s entered productions and offer a variety of activities, including workshops, symposia and regional-level award programs. 

Dean College

Surillo presented his Stage Manager Book from the recent Dean College production of “Hot L Baltimore.” After several interviews with stage management professionals, he was named the Region Stage Manager Finalist and will represent Dean College at the Kennedy Center American College Theater National Festival in Washington, D.C., taking place April 11-16."

Continue reading the article online (subscription may be required)
http://www.milforddailynews.com/news/20160307/dean-college-theater-students-honored-at-kennedy-center-american-college-theater-festival

Franklin Performing Arts Company will present the under-the-sea spectacular “Disney’s The Little Mermaid” on March 12, 13, 19 and 20 at The Black Box, 15 W. Central St., in downtown Franklin. 

Be a VIP Under the Sea following the March 13 matinee performance with a package experience that includes an exclusive reception featuring a photo opportunity with Ariel and her friends.

Continue reading the article online (subscription may be required)
http://www.milforddailynews.com/news/20160307/fpac-to-present-disneys-little-mermaid

"We want our website to be much more friendly"

"The town is looking at ways to improve its website, including making services available to those using mobile phones and tablets. 

Deputy Town Administrator Jamie Hellen, who started in his position earlier this year, said the town has been in the midst of evaluating its communication with local residents. 

"Since I've been here, I've been talking a lot with town departments, folks in the community and the Town Council, and there's at least some interest in a recharged effort to expand some services we offer online," he said. The exact nature of the expanded services has yet to be determined."

Continue reading the article online (subscription may be required)
http://www.milforddailynews.com/news/20160307/franklin-may-improve-website

I applaud the efforts Franklin is taking in this arena. Jamie 'gets it' and in a short time has made good progress with more underway.

online bill pay

Sarah Mabardy to talk #ShopFranklin at the Newcomers and Friends meeting Mar 9

The Franklin Newcomers and Friends Club is pleased to invite you to our March Meeting. We gather monthly to make new friends and connections while learning about our community.

On Wednesday, March 9th we are happy to have Sarah Mabardy join us. Sarah will be representing #ShopFranklin, an organization that aims to promote and support local businesses. By supporting local businesses and organizations, we in turn are supporting friends and neighbors. 

You can learn more about #ShopFranklin on their Facebook Page https://www.facebook.com/groups/shopFranklin/ 

We will be meeting at the "3" Restaurant in Franklin at 7:30pm. Come join us upstairs for complimentary appetizers and non-alcoholic drinks. We always begin our events with ample time to socialize  . . .  we welcome all residents; whether you are new to town or if you have lived here for years. We look forward to meeting you!

#ShopFranklin

"now is the time to promote economic development in the downtown"

"With the downtown streetscape project set to end this summer, members of the Franklin Downtown Partnership looked at the needs of the area. 

The partnership discussed the matter at its meeting last week, noting that the project is scheduled to finish in July. 

Deputy Town Administrator Jamie Hellen told the membership that the town has already started the planning process. A recent review of capital needs, he said, included an item for downtown decorations, lights and banners. 

Planning Department members said the downtown streetlights would have banners attached to them, and that discussions as to their designs would begin shortly."

Continue reading the article online (subscription may be required)
http://www.milforddailynews.com/news/20160306/future-of-downtown-franklin-considered

A walk around the building at 150 Emmons St

green screen and fencing added to the site

construction vehicles ready to work on the demolition

the entrance

future site of the Horace Mann statue and green space

long view of the building

the other entrance

While we shared the story that the road work will resume in April, the downtown will change significantly in a couple of ways before then. 

• The building at 150 Emmons St will be coming down. 
• The new marquee at THE BLACK BOX is scheduled to be installed this week.

the new light poles have holders for banners

Norfolk County Registry of Deeds: Register O'Donnell Reports on Feb 2016 Real Estate Activity

	Norfolk County Registry of Deeds
	Register O'Donnell Reports on Feb 2016 Real Estate Activity Improved weather from a year ago and a one-day leap year bonus helped propel the Norfolk County real estate market to solid gains in February 2016. Register of Deeds William P. O'Donnell noted, "The month of February saw a 12% increase in the number of land documents recorded compared to the same time period in 2015. Most significantly, the total number of deeds recorded increased by 20% from 870 to 1,042 compared to the previous February. While the weather and leap year were significant factors, I would also argue that this data reflects the vibrancy of Norfolk County's real estate market." In addition to the increased deed transactions, the total volume of commercial and residential sales also increased by a significant 55% coming in at $519 million. Also, the average sales price of Norfolk County commercial and residential property rose by 23% to $907,950. "These numbers clearly say it all, that Norfolk County remains a destination location to live and work," noted the Register. The mortgage market was mixed for the month of February, showing a very slight dip in mortgages recorded, but a significant increase in overall mortgage financing. "The total number of mortgages recorded fell by 3% to 1,911 compared to the same time period in 2015. While this number is hard to assess given all the other positive data, the reduction may be the result of a slight uptick in mortgage rates and also the continuing impact that the new disclosure rules are having on the length of real estate closings. "However, February 2016 also saw a 63% increase in total mortgage financing, coming in at $1.3 billion. This increase was partly attributable to a $479 million mortgage recorded against a property in Norwood," noted the Register. In February, Homestead recordings increased by 19%. O'Donnell reiterated the importance of the Homestead Act. "A Homestead provides limited protection against the forced sale of an individual's primary residence to satisfy unsecured debt up to $500,000. Details on the Homestead Act can be found on our website, www.norfolkdeeds.org. I urge homeowners to consider this vital consumer protection. February data wasn't all sunshine according to Register O'Donnell. A total of 30 foreclosure deeds were recorded last month compared to 25 filings in the previous year, resulting in a 20% increase. This increase was partly attributable to lending institutions that are continuing to work through delinquent mortgages, dating back in some cases to the 2008 recession. More troubling was the continuing increases seen in Notice to Foreclose Mortgage recordings, the first step in the foreclosure process. At total of 55 Notice to Foreclose Mortgages were filed in February compared to 41 in February 2015. "These filings are a clear indication that while the eastern Massachusetts economy remains strong, many of our neighbors continue to face economic hardship," stated O'Donnell. The Registry of Deeds continues to work with Quincy Community Action Programs and Neighbor Works Southern Mass to help homeowners who have received a Notice to Foreclose Mortgage. Another option for homeowners facing challenges meeting their monthly mortgage payments is to contact the Attorney General's HomeCorps program. Register O'Donnell concluded, "While there were unique variables that impacted the February real estate market in Norfolk County, it is my contention that these figures provide unmistakable evidence that the economy remains strong and there is a decent pool of buyers and sellers in the housing market. With that said, one thing we need to continue to do is keep a close eye on real estate inventory. Any reduction could result in a slowdown. Overall, I am pleased the Norfolk County real estate market came through the long days of winter in good shape. I am cautiously looking forward to a strong spring season." To learn more about these and other Registry of Deeds events and initiatives, like us at facebook.com/NorfolkDeeds or follow us on twitter.com/NorfolkDeeds. The Norfolk County Registry of Deeds, located at 649 High Street, Dedham, is the principal office for real property in Norfolk County. The Registry is a resource for homeowners, title examiners, mortgage lenders, municipalities and others with a need for secure, accurate, accessible land record information. Residents in need of assistance can contact the Registry of Deeds Customer Service Center at (781) 461-6101, or on the web at www.norfolkdeeds.org. Register William P. O'Donnell Norfolk County Registry of Deeds email: registerodonnell@norfolkdeeds.org phone: 781-234-3336 web: http://www.norfolkdeeds.org

Norfolk County Registry of Deeds, 649 High Street, Dedham,, MA 02026-1831 Sent by registerodonnell@norfolkdeeds.org in collaboration with Try it free today

screen grab of Norfolk Deeds webpage

Kingsbury Ponds makes the Boston Globe, Franklin residents start their own petition

The Kingsbury Pond issue has reached the Boston Globe:

"Mark Gilmore’s patio once overlooked a soothing expanse of spring-fed water in a state-protected “great pond.” These days, Gilmore looks out at a lengthening stretch of rock-strewn dirt. 

Kingsbury Pond, once 26 acres, is now closer to a 9-acre puddle. And angry residents who live on its wooded shores are quick to name a culprit: the neighboring town of Franklin, which operates a nearby well that sucks up hundreds of thousands of gallons of groundwater every day.

“It’s starting to get scary. You can’t just suck a pond dry,” said Gilmore, who like many neighbors thinks Franklin is siphoning water from an aquifer that should be filling Kingsbury Pond. “This is the lowest that anybody has seen it — ever.” 

But where the pond’s admirers see a water-guzzling goliath next door, Franklin officials and some environmentalists see something more benign: a dry 2015 that lowered water levels across Massachusetts."

Continue reading the article online (subscription may be required)
http://www.bostonglobe.com/metro/2016/03/05/towns-square-off-great-pond-turns-into-puddle/NeswM5a5gLi9XA4SzoKzNM/story.html

Kingsbury Pond, Norfolk

• It was reported earlier about the Kingsbury Pond area residents starting a petition online.

http://www.franklinmatters.org/2015/12/save-kingsbury-pond-petition-underway.html

• Franklin residents have started their own petition in support of finding a solution

https://www.change.org/p/franklin-dpw-director-robert-brutus-cantoreggi-franklin-ma-residents-wanting-to-save-kingsbury-pond?recruiter=436433650&utm_source=share_petition&utm_medium=copylink

Summer Classes for Budding Scientists - Register Now

Franklin Public Schools  ~ Lifelong Learning Institute We have a variety of summer classes  for your budding scientist! Nature Detectives for entering grades 1, 2 July 11 to 15, 8:30 am to 12:30 pm Jefferson Elementary School We will be doing a variety of nature activities such as nature walks, scavenger hunts, collecting leaves, art projects, and nature games.   Out of This World for entering grades 1, 2, 3 July 18 to 22, 8:30 am to 12:30 pm Jefferson Elementary School Come and learn about outer space as we explore the moon, the solar system and constellations.  We will read stories, play games and do crafts. Let's Get Growing for entering grades K, 1, 2 July 25 to 29, 8:30 am to 12:30 pm Jefferson Elementary School Our gardening fun basics will include hands-on activities with soil, seeds, flowers, vegetables, worms, ladybugs, water, weather and more Nature Outdoors for entering grades 1, 2 August 1 to 5, 8:30 am to 12:30 pm Jefferson Elementary School Head on out into the great outdoors for some fun and adventure. Explore the world of nature and learn a few camping skills along the way. Who knows what we might discover! Registration is Open! FPS, Lifelong Learning|  508-553-4814|  Email

Forward this email FPS- Lifelong Learning | 355 East Central Street | Franklin | MA | 02038

Franklin, MA: Town Council - Agenda - March 9, 2016

A. APPROVAL OF MINUTES

B. ANNOUNCEMENTS 

– This meeting is being recorded by Franklin TV and shown on Comcast channel 11 and Verizon channel 29. This meeting may also be recorded by others.

C. PROCLAMATIONS/RECOGNITIONS

D. CITIZEN COMMENTS 

– Citizens are welcome to express their views for up to five minutes on a matter that is not on the Agenda. The Council will not engage in a dialogue or comment on a matter raised during Citizen Comments. The Town Council will give remarks appropriate consideration and may ask the Town Administrator to review the matter.

E. APPOINTMENTS

F. HEARINGS

G. LICENSE TRANSACTIONS

H. PRESENTATIONS/DISCUSSIONS

1. 2015 Audit – Melanson Heath, Auditors
2. Mandatory Alcohol Awareness Training for Licensees

I. SUBCOMMITTEE REPORTS

J. LEGISLATION FOR ACTION

1. Resolution 16-11: Declaration of Town-Owned Land on Grove Street (Portion of Former Nu-Style Property) as Surplus and Available for Disposition
2. Resolution 16-12: Authorization for Municipal Aggregation of Electricity
3. Resolution 16-13: Appropriation: Town Administrator: Insurance Recovery Account – 28123490
4. Resolution 16-14: Appropriation: Records Management – Assessors
5. Bylaw Amendment 16-755: Chapter 179, Water – 1st Reading
6. Bylaw Amendment 16-756: Chapter 170 Vehicles and Traffic Article X Winter
7. Storm Overnight Parking – 1st Reading

K. TOWN ADMINISTRATOR’S REPORT

L. OLD BUSINESS

M.NEW BUSINESS

N. COUNCIL COMMENTS

O. EXECUTIVE SESSION 
- Pending or threatened litigation
1. Proposed Excelon expansion of Medway electric generating facility pending before Energy Facilities Siting Board.
2. Proposed Spectra gas transmission line through Franklin.

P. ADJOURN

The documents released for this agenda can be found here
http://town.franklin.ma.us/Pages/FranklinMA_CouncilAgendas/2016%20Complete/03092016.pdf

Franklin Municipal Building

Valedictorian and Salutatorian for the Tri-County Regional Class of 2016 Announced

Superintendent-Director Stephen F. Dockray is pleased to announce the Valedictorian and Salutatorian for the Tri-County Regional Class of 2016. Jennifer Bowness, of North Attleborough, has been named Valedictorian, and Thomas Vagnini, of Medfield, has been named Salutatorian.

“We are extremely fortunate to count Jennifer and Tom as students and future alumni of Tri-County,” said Superintendent-Director Dockray. “I am certain that both of these students will be extremely successful in whatever career path they choose.”

Jennifer achieved a 4.45 GPA by mastering a rigorous academic schedule that included Advanced Placement Physics, Statistics, and Literature and Composition. The Medical Careers student maintains several professional certifications and is committed to expanding her knowledge of the field through professional experience. She previously held positions at Golden Pond Assisted Living, Milford Hospital, Medway Country Manor Nursing, and the Wrentham Developmental Center, to name a few.

In addition to being an excellent student, Jennifer is also a gifted athlete. She was captain of Tri-County's Cross Country team for two years and a member of the Track and Field team for four years.

As a member of the National Honor Society, Jennifer devotes herself to community service projects. Her volunteer efforts include working at an animal shelter for the past four years, participating in Homeless Awareness Weekend, and helping out at the Central Congregational Church.

In December, Jennifer was selected as this year's recipient of the Massachusetts Association of School Superintendents (MASS) Certificate of Academic Excellence. The certificate is awarded each year to a student of excellent academic standing who has made significant contributions to the Tri-County community.

Thomas Vagnini maintains a 4.38 GPA and has taken Advanced Placement Language and Composition, Calculus, and Physics I. As a student in Tri-County’s Engineering Technology program, Tom participates in several prestigious programs. During his junior year, Tom was a member of Tri-County’s HUNCH (High School Students United with NASA to Create Hardware) team. In April 2015, Tom and his teammates traveled to Houston to present their prototype of a microgravity scale to NASA officials. Tom designed the scale’s frame on a 3D printer. His design won first place in the national Stratasys Extreme Redesign Challenge.

Tom has been a leader on the school’s First Robotics team since his sophomore year, a member of the Math Team during his sophomore year and senior year, and a member of the National Honor Society since his junior year.

In addition to his love of Engineering, Tom is also an avid runner. He has been a member of the Cross Country and Track teams since his freshman year and was named Co-Captain of the Cross Country team in 2015.

Both students plan to continue on in their fields of study in college.

As Valedictorian and Salutatorian, Jennifer and Thomas will help to lead the procession at their Graduation Ceremony, scheduled for Sunday, June 5.

From L to R: Bowness, Dockrey and Vagnini

For more about Tri-County, visit them on the internet at   http://www.tri-county.us/

FHS Boys Hockey advance to D1 South Semifinals

"The biggest difference between Franklin and Walpole might not have even been something that happened on the ice on Saturday night. 

Instead, one extra day of rest might have been enough to push Franklin to a 1-0 win over the Rebels and into the D1 South Semifinal. Franklin beat Wellesley on Wednesday night and Walpole picked up a shootout win over Archies on Thursday to meet one another in the quarterfinals. 

“It was a good physical game and from here on out that’s what you’re going to get,” Franklin head coach Chris Spillane said. “Walpole just came off a really physical, exhausting game on Thursday night. I think us having that extra day of rest, being able to go watch them play, and have two practices and sort of going easy in them knowing this would be a tough game, I think that was a little bit of a benefit for us. They were sort of gassing out there, the schedule definitely worked to our benefit.”

Continue reading the article online
http://www.hockomocksports.com/franklin-hockey-edges-walpole-to-advance-to-d1-south-semis/

(Ryan Lanigan/Photo)

Free Seminar for local businesses on March 24

Looking to Start or Expand your Business?

- Gain a better understanding of SBA Programs and Services
- General information will be provided on the following:

• MSBDC – Mass Small Business Development Center
• SCORE – Counselors to America’s Small Business
• SBA Guaranty Loan Programs:

7(a) Loans - Microloans

• SBA Express Loans - 504 Loan Program

Government Contracting Opportunities:

8(a) Business Development - HUBZones (Historically
Underutilized Business Zones) - Small Disadvantaged
Business - Surety Bonding - Disaster Assistance

• CWE – Center for Women and Enterprise

https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B0wjbnXDBhczNEtNVkNhcldvV0hrS0JGbVdaT09aUHU5OGQw/view?usp=sharing

Franklin Municipal Building

FHS boys basketball advance to D1 Central final on Wednesday

"There was no second half drama this time around. 

After nearly blowing a double-digit cushion in the opening round of the playoffs, Franklin raced out to a huge first half lead and never looked back with a 73-36 rout of 7th seeded Framingham. 

With the win, the Panthers return to the D1 Central Final for the second time in three years. 

“I’m extremely happy,” Franklin head CJ Neely said of his team’s first half dominance. “I think they did an awesome job following our scouting report. We talked over the past few days about being better at engaging in the scouting report, knowing what their strengths are. They have two legitimate scorers on that team and we did a good job of taking them out and getting them out of their strengths. They missed some shots early and we rebounded pretty well and that kind of spurned us on to a nice run and gave us a cushion.”

Continue reading the article online
http://www.hockomocksports.com/franklin-boys-basketball-dominates-flyers-to-reach-d1-central-sectional-final/

Franklin freshman Jay Dieterle tied for a team-high 15 points in the win over Framingham. (Ryan Lanigan/HockomockSports.com)

Local Girls Win State Gymnastics Championship

Marcov Sharp Gymnastics, Bellingham, Mass. won first place in the 2016 Massachusetts Level 5 State Championships on February 28, 2016, at Algonquin Regional High School in Northborough, MA. Hosted by USA Gymnastics, the sport’s national governing body, girls from 40 gyms competed in the championship meet.

The winning Marcov Sharp team is comprised of seven girls from surrounding towns and is coached by Rodica, Nick and Paul Marcov of Milford. The girls competed in vault, uneven parallel bars, balance beam and floor exercise, as well as an all-around individual and team competition. In addition to winning the team state championship, each girl placed strongly in the individual all-around competition and in individual events, including many top finishes. 

Three team members earned all-around scores that placed them among the top 10 of 192 level 5 gymnasts in the state*, including Ashley Hammann (age 11, Franklin), who was ranked first, and Caroline DeSimone (age 10, Hopkinton) and Jiali Madden (age 11, Milford), who tied for 8th. 

Individual age division winners, include: Aliyah Quijada (age 12, Franklin), 4th place; Ashley Hammann (age 11, Franklin), 1st place; Jiali Madden (age 11, Milford), 2nd place; Caroline DeSimone (age 10, Hopkinton), 2nd place; Anna Wilmarth (age 10, Bellingham), 3rd place; Emma Nelson (age 10, Franklin), 5th place; and Danica Rutkowski (age 10, Bellingham), 5th place 

Marcov Sharp Gymnastics is located in Bellingham and offers recreational and competitive team gymnastics from 18 months through high school. For more information, call 508-966-3808 or visit www.marcovsharp.com.

Source: MyMeetScores

Photo (L to R): Nick Marcov (coach), Emma Nelson, Caroline DeSimone, Anna Wilmarth, Aliyah Quijada, Ashley Hammann, Jiali Madden, Danica Rutkowski, Rodica Marcov (coach), Paul Marcov (coach)