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  • Free Public Program on Heart Health

    FRAMINGHAM, MA — February is American Heart Month, and the Framingham Board of Health will be sponsoring their annual Healthy Heart Program on Tuesday February 10, 2009 at the Framingham Public Library.
    Heart Disease is the number one killer of women in the US, but research shows that eighty percent of cardiac events in women could be prevented if women make the right choices for their hearts, such as changing their eating habits, getting regular exercise, choosing not to smoke and managing their cholesterol and blood pressure.

    Dr Naomi Hamburg of BU School of Medicine and the Framingham Heart Study will speak about heart health. There will also be brief presentations on local heart healthy activities. Attendees will be able to get cholesterol, blood pressure, BMI, and bone density tests done and gather information from many community agencies.

    The program is free and everyone is encouraged to attend.

    For more information contact the Board of Health at 508-532-5470.

  • Framingham School Reorganization Initiative Discussion

    FRAMINGHAM, MA — Framingham’s School Superintendent, Dr. Steven Hiersche and School Committee Chairman Adam Blumer; and Townwide PTO President Kristin Romine will appear on The Audrey Hall Show discussing the School Reorganization Initiative in Framingham.

    The discussion centers around the thinking behind the proposal and the strategic approach to change.

    Tune into the Audrey Hall Show

    The program airs on Framingham Public Access TV (FPAC-TV):

    • Monday, 1/25/2010 at 7:00 p.m.
    • Tuesday, 1/26/10 at 9:00 a.m.
    • Wednesday, 1/27/10 at 9:00 a.m. on:

    Comcast: Channel 9
    RCN: Channel 3
    Verizon: Channel 43

    Input for future discussions is welcome at Ms.AudreyHall@gmail.com

  • Saving Clayes

    The Framingham History Center recently hosted a roundtable discussion about the Sarah Clayes House on Salem End Road.  The house, one of the oldest in Framingham, was built around 1693 by Peter and Sarah Clayes, who were one of several families impacted by the Salem Witch Trials that relocated to land then owned by (more…)

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