Franklin November 2016

Franklin Teens to Hold 

Veterans Day Blood Drive 

By J.D. O’Gara 

Twin Sisters Honored as Gallon Blood Donors 

by Boston Children’s Hospital 

How long does it take to 

donate a whole gallon of 

blood? Just ask twin sisters 

Giovanna and Olivia Sabini- 

Leite, Franklin High School 

National Honor Society students 

who’ve recently reached 

that milestone. The two teens 

are organizing their first blood 

drive, with the help of the 

Franklin Knights of Columbus, 

on November 11, from 

9 a.m. – 2 p.m., behind the 

Benjamin Franklin Classical 

Charter School, to benefit Boston 

Children’s Hospital. They 

hope to encourage other local 

teens to consider blood donation, 

something teens can do 

with parents’ permission, at 

age 16. 

“Franklin has a huge population 

of kids,” says Olivia, 

who says the project is part of 

Franklin’s Original Newspaper Since 2010 

Vol. 7 No. 10 Free to Every Home and Business Every Month November 2016 

the girls’ National Honor Society 

Project. “We’re hoping we 

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FHS students and twin sisters Giovanna and Olivia Sabini-Leite are 

encouraging teens their age to become lifelong blood donors. The 

two National Honor Society students have recently been honored 

by Boston Children’s Hospital for each achieving a gallon in blood 

donation. With the help of the Franklin Knights of Columbus, they 

will host a blood drive in Franklin on Veterans Day, November 11. 

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DRIVE 

continued on page 5 

Franklin Garden Club 

Grows its Network 


The Franklin Garden Club is 

finding it pays to collaborate. On 

the first of this month, the group, 

along with peer groups Norfolk 

and Millis Garden Clubs, will 

present public program, “Pots 

with Pizzazz” on Tuesday, November 

1, at 7 p.m. at the Remington 

Middle School located on 

628 Washington Street, Franklin. 

Working with other garden 

clubs, says Mary Anne Dean, 

current Franklin Garden Club 

co-president with Susan Childers, 

has upgraded the level of speakers 

and value to the club. “Since 

some speakers cost more than 

others, sometimes a speaker 

for one club would be cost prohibitive, 

but for three clubs, you 

might be able to afford it when 

you cosponsor,” she says. 

This month’s presenters will 

be Jana Milbocker and Joan 

Butler of Holliston-based Enchanted 

Gardens, who have presented 

programs at the Boston 

Flower & Garden Show, Tower 

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Hill Botanic Garden, Massachusetts 

Horticultural Society, 

and Blithewold, as well as at the 

Garden Club Federation of Massachusetts 

(GCFM) Landscape 

Design Council, Judges’ Council 

and Horticultural Mornings. 

Both are past presidents of the 

Holliston Garden Club and are 

active in the GCFM and other 

horticultural societies. Currently, 

they both serve on the board of 

the Massachusetts Landscape 

Design Council. Milbocker is 

principal of Enchanted Gardens 

and has authored gardening articles 

which have been published 

nationally and can be found on 

her website blog. Butler is a horticulturalist 

at Weston Nurseries. 

She is a former Chairman of the 

Massachusetts Landscape Design 

Council and is a member of Garden 

Consultants Council and an 

accredited Flower Show Judge. 

Dean says that a change took 

GARDEN 


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Page 2 Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com November 2016 

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 

Susan Dunne 

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Dawna Shackley 

Advertising Department 

508-934-9608 

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Ad Deadline is the 

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Localtownpages assumes 

no financial liability for errors 

or omissions in printed 

advertising and reserves the 

right to reject/edit advertising 

or editorial submissions. 

Send Editorial to: 

editor@franklintownnews.com 

© Copyright 2016 LocalTownPages 

Tri-County School Committee 

Honors Rappa with Emeritus Title 

Franklin resident Robert 

J. Rappa was recently voted 

“Chairman Emeritus” by the 

Tri-County Regional School 

Committee in recognition of his 

decades-long commitment to the 

district. 

Mr. Rappa, a member of 

the School Committee since the 

building first opened in 1977, announced 

plans to step down from 

his post this past spring after 40 

years of dedicated service to the 

students of Tri-County. He was 

also a member of the Building 

Committee prior to construction 

of the school. 

In a unanimous vote on September 

21, the School Committee 

awarded Mr. Rappa the 

title of “Chairman Emeritus,” 

thereby ensuring that he maintains 

his ties to the school in perpetuity. 

In October 2015, the School 

Committee renamed the high 

school’s main office conference 

room in honor of Rappa and fellow 

founding School Committee 

member Louis E. (Ted) Hoegler, 

of Walpole. They continue to 

support Tri-County graduates 

with the Hoegler Rappa Scholarship 

Fund. 

Mr. Rappa has made countless 

contributions to the Franklin 

community. He worked as the 

Town of Franklin’s Treasurer- 

Collector for many years before 

moving on to Keefe Insurance 

Agency, where he worked for 

38 years. Mr. Rappa was also a 

member of the Board of Directors 

of the Dean Cooperative 

Bank. 

Founding School Committee members Robert J. Rappa, of Franklin, 

and Louis E. (Ted) Hoegler, of Walpole, pose for photos at a Dedication 

Ceremony for the Louis E. Hoegler and Robert J. Rappa Conference 

Room in Fall 2015. The School Committee recently awarded Rappa the 

title of “Chairman Emeritus” in recognition of his decades of service to 

the school district. 

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November 2016 Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com Page 3 

GARDEN 

continued from page 1 

place in the Franklin Garden 

Club last year, when the small 

group, which averages about 25 

members, joined the Garden 

Club Federation of Massachusetts 

(GCFM). 

“That’s an exciting step for us, 

because it allows our members 

to participate in many different 

types of workshops, and it gives 

us an opportunity to learn about 

speakers for our own programs, 

which is also very helpful.” Dean 

explains that the Franklin Garden 

Club learned of the opportunity 

from a speaker they hosted. 

Franklin Garden Club programs 

take place monthly, on the 

first Tuesdays, from September 

through June, excluding January. 

“We try to plan a special 

workshop for each month,” says 

Dean. In October, for example, 

the group hosted Doug Williams, 

a botanist from Stony Brook in 

Norfolk, Mass., who discussed 

what to plant to attract pollinators. 

On February 7, the group 

will present a “Cooking Demonstration 

with Winter Vegetables,” 

by Laura Stevens, March 

7th’s meeting will discuss “How 

to Have a Sustainable Enough 

Garden,” April 4th garden club 

members will learn about pruning 

and on May 2nd will be a 

workshop on herb gardening. 

June’s meeting will be a field 

trip to the Blithewold Mansion, 

known for its beautiful gardens, 

in Bristol, RI, and June will also 

feature a tour of members’ gardens 

and a potluck social. 

While meetings are usually 

open to the public, 

December’s program 

is the garden 

club’s annual auction, 

a fundraiser 

open to members of 

the Franklin Garden 

Club only. The auction 

raises funds for 

scholarships the club 

gives each year to a 

graduating senior 

from an area high 

school who has an 

interest in studying 

horticulture or environmental 

science. Meetings 

usually take place at the Franklin 

Senior Center (although this 

month’s meeting is at the Remington 

High School cafeteria, 

because of construction at the 

senior center.) 

The Franklin Garden Club 

has two other major civic activities, 

says Dean. 

“We take care of the main 

garden at the Franklin Common 

where the memorial is to the soldiers 

and veterans. We clean it 

up in fall and spring and plant 

in the spring, and we water it 

through September and maintain 

it through October. We also 

provide pine tree seedlings to 

Franklin first graders to celebrate 

Arbor Day in April.” 

The Franklin Garden Club, 

which can be found on Facebook 

under “Franklin Garden Club 

- Massachusetts,” is always welcoming 

to new members. 

“You don’t have to come to 

every meeting,” says Dean, “and 

you don’t have to be a master 

gardener. We’re all amateurs who 

enjoy learning about flowers and 

the environment and enjoy doing 

what we do. It’s a social group, 

but it’s also an educational group. 

It’s a good experience.” 

Franklin Garden Club annual 

dues are just $35. To join, come 

to one of the open monthly meetings, 

or contact Mary Anne Dean 

maryannedean@comcast.net. 

The Franklin Garden Club has expanded its offerings to members by 

joining the Garden Club Federation of Massachusetts. On the first of 

this month, the group has partnered with the Millis and Norfolk 

Garden Clubs to present a program “Pots with Pizzazz.” 

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FPAC to Present The Odd Couple and Holiday Trio 

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Franklin Performing Arts 

Company’s 26th season, which 

opened in October with Fiddler 

on the Roof, continues this month 

with Neil Simon’s hilarious The 

Odd Couple. Holiday season productions 

feature Tchaikovsky’s 

timeless ballet The Nutcracker, the 

FPAC family-favorite musical 

Humbug!, and an original FPAC 

panto with a twist on the fairy 

tale classic, Cinderella. 

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A clever American comedy by 

one of the most produced playwrights 

of the twentieth century, 

The Odd Couple will be presented 

at THE BLACK BOX in downtown 

Franklin on November 4 

and 5 at 7:30 p.m., with a Sunday 

matinee on November 6 at 

2 p.m. The Odd Couple is an epic 

mismatch of personalities, as an 

incompatible pair of suddenly 

single pals becomes roommates. 

Thrown out by his wife, the fastidious 

and uptight news writer, 

Felix Unger, moves in with the 

slovenly sportswriter, Oscar 

Madison, recently divorced. 

Unsure why their marriages fell 

apart, the friends repeat the same 

mistakes with each other – with 

hysterical results. The Odd Couple 

won the 1965 Tony Award for 

Best Author of a Play and was 

a Best Play nominee. The renowned 

buddy tale is the original 

play behind the hit TV sitcom 

and film. 

FPAC’s holiday season begins 

on December 3 and 4 with the 

company’s annual production of 

The Nutcracker. A popular FPAC 

holiday tradition for more than 

20 years, the world-famous ballet 

will be presented at the Franklin 

High School auditorium with live 

professional orchestra, special 

guest artists, and more than 100 

area dancers. 

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FPAC’s original panto follows 

in the British tradition, retelling a 

well-known fairy tale in an exaggerated 

style filled with audience 

participation, popular songs, 

slapstick comedy, jokes, dances 

and more. This production, 

based on the story of Cinderella, 

will be staged at THE BLACK 

BOX on December 10 and 11. 

FPAC’s large-cast holiday musical, 

Humbug!, will be presented 

on December 17 and 18 at the 

Franklin High School auditorium. 

A family favorite since debuting 

as part of the company’s 

2008 season, Humbug! is an original 

musical retelling of Charles 

Dickens’ A Christmas Carol. With 

musical hits of every genre 

and live accompaniment by a 

10-piece band of professional 

musicians, Humbug! transports 

audiences from Dickensian England 

to contemporary America 

as the novels iconic characters 

and storyline are cleverly reimagined 

with modern setting 

and dialogue. 

For more information or to purchase 

tickets, call (508) 528-3370 or visit 

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DRIVE 


can demystify blood donation. 

It’s not scary. It doesn’t hurt as 

much as you think it will, and the 

reward, giving someone else the 

opportunity to live – is just very 

powerful, knowing you’re doing 

this for someone else.” 

Olivia and Giovanna thought 

of the idea for the blood drive 

when they noticed they were the 

only ones around their age being 

honored by Boston Children’s 

Hospital for achieving a gallon 

each in blood donation. 

“We went to a recognition 

dinner,” says Giovanna, and it 

Please join us for a 

Blood drive 

friday, november 11, 2016 

9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 

Benjamin Franklin Classical Charter School 

201 Main Street 


Positive id required 

To make an appointment please 

log onto halfpints.childrenshospital.org 

sponsor code for this drive is BENFRA 

or call 

Giovanna and Olivia at 508-541-1253. 

Blood Donor Center | 617-355-6677 

WWW.LOCALTOWNPAGES.COM 

was really special because we 

heard a donor speak and a recipient 

speaking who had a rare disease 

where she had to have blood 

transfusions frequently.” 

“What surprised me and 

Giovanna were there were very 

few people our age,” says Olivia. 

“There were 20- and 30-yearolds, 

but nobody as young as us.” 

She adds that young, healthy 

people have healthy blood to donate. 

“We want to foster the idea 

of being a lifelong donor,” says 

Giovanna. 

The two sisters began their 

journey as blood donors when 

Giovanna, who developed scoliosis 

– as had a number of 

members of her Mom’s family 

– needed a spinal fusion at age 

12. Giovanna was encouraged to 

self-donate for the process, and 

at that time, she found out that 

her blood (and her identical twin, 

Olivia’s) type was O-negative, the 

universal donor. 

“Anyone with any type of 

blood type can take O-negative,” 

says Giovanna, “Although they 

always need all kinds of blood. 

They prefer to give the same 

blood type to the child.” 

Once they were both 16, both 

twins began donating. 

“I guess I just felt like this need 

to give back to Children’s Hospital,” 

says Olivia. “I just did it as 

a way to give back to the hospital 

that did so many things for my 

family.” 

The twins give a whole blood 

donation every two months, although 

donors can choose different 

types of donations, such 

as plasma, double red cell and 

platelet donation. 

When it came to planning a 

blood drive of their own, then, 

the Sabini-Leite sisters didn’t 

hesitate to arrange for Boston 

Children’s Hospital’s Blood Mobile 

to come to Franklin. 

The two sisters are pros at 

blood donation at this point. 

They have a few words of wisdom 

they’ve amassed over their 

couple of years of blood donation 

that they would like to give 

the young people they’re encouraging 

to donate. 

“You definitely have to 

hydrate, so it’s easier,” says 

Giovanna. “We take iron, 

which is especially important for 

women. For Children’s Hospital, 

you have to have more than 12.5 

grams of iron. They test you before 

you go in, so we eat a lot of 

beans, spinach and eggs, that all 

contain iron.” 

“Don’t be afraid,” says Olivia. 

“It will hurt when they put 

the needle in, I won’t lie, but the 

pain is minimal compared to 

what you’re doing for someone 

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else. You’re giving them a chance 

to live.” The twins’ Mom, Kelly, 

points out that nowadays, thanks 

to technology, blood donation is 

quick and easy. It also helps that 

Boston Children’s Hospital staff 

are accustomed to being particularly 

gentle, working with children, 

say the sisters. 

“The blood donation is very 

quick,” says Olivia. “The actual 

process of donating takes about 

seven minutes.” 

“There’s no substitute for 

blood. It can’t be made in a 

lab,” says Giovanna. “For a person 

who needs blood, they need 

somebody else.” 

For this Veterans Day, if you 

would like to help save a life, 

you can register for the Franklin 

blood drive to take place at 

the Benjamin Franklin Classical 

Charter School, 201 Main Street, 

Franklin, from 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. at 

www.halfpints.childrenshospital. 

org, or contact Giovanna and 

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Santa Foundation Calendars on 

Sale this Month 

Take a Chance to Give a Chance! 


The Santa Foundation, Inc. is currently selling 

calendars of chance for $20 apiece at various locations 

throughout Franklin. Proceeds from the sale 

of the calendars support residents in need in Franklin 

and surrounding towns with not only holiday 

gifts, but also emergency needs year round. 

As with a raffle, starting November first and running 

through the month of November, the Santa 

Foundation will draw winners’ names from among 

those who have purchased the calendars. Winners 

will receive prizes which range from autographed 

sports paraphernalia to cash prizes of up to $500. 

All names will be re-entered to win each day. 

You can find these calendars at: 

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November 8 

Election in Franklin 

Early Voting 

New to Massachusetts, all registered voters may cast early 

ballots in biennial state elections beginning with the November 

8, 2016 Presidential Election. Early voting in Franklin will run 

through November 4 at the Town Clerk’s Office at Town Hall. 

Tuesday, November 1, 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. 

Wednesday, November 2, 8 a.m. – 7 p.m.* 

Thursday, November 3, 8 a.m. – 7 p.m.* 

Friday, November 4, 8 a.m. – 1 p.m. 

*Extended hours are for VOTING ONLY. 

Election November 8th 

The Town of Franklin has one polling location: Franklin High 

School Gymnasium, Oak Street – All Precincts. The polling location 

is divided into precincts, and voters will appear on the voting 

list only in the precinct in which their street is part of. Due to the 

crowds expected for this election, voters are strongly encouraged 

to already know which precinct they will be voting in before entering 

the polling location. 

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Encore Music Academy Students 

Excel In National Program!! 

Another round of Royal Conservatory Music Development Program (RCMDP) 

assessments has come and gone at Encore Music Academy and Recording Studios. 

Students from all around the New England area participated during the summer 

assessments held at Encore’s Franklin location. Encore Music Academy and Recording 

Studios, located at 3 Bent Street, in Franklin, MA, and at 352 Village 

Street, in Millis, MA, a Royal Conservatory Music Development Program Founding 

School and Official Assessment Center, is very proud to commend the following 

Encore students for their outstanding achievement in this round of Royal Conservatory 

Music Development Program assessments: 

FIRST CLASS HONORS WITH DISTINCTION 

Shreya Choudhury - 

Theory Basic Rudiments, 

Franklin, age 12 

Meghan Laurence - Voice Level 4, Mendon, age 12 

FIRST CLASS HONORS 

Ryan Daesen - Piano Level 1, Wrentham, age 11 

Prem Pendkar - Theory Intermediate Rudiments, Franklin, age 12 

HONORS 

Sumit Choudhury - Piano Level 9, Franklin, age 16 

Abigail George - Voice Level 4, Franklin, age 15 

Jack Pokorny - Prep Voice, Franklin, age 12 

Students of all ages and musical abilities came to Encore to perform their exams 

in front of adjudicators who traveled from across Canada in order to administer 

the assessments. In addition to academic assessments in music theory, harmony, 

analysis and history, students performed practical assessments on their instrument 

of choice. Instruments represented included piano, voice, classical guitar, violin, 

and viola. 

The Royal Conservatory Music Development Program provides a recognized 

national standard of success in music study from beginner to advanced levels. It inspires 

excellence through individual student assessments that are central to the Program, 

while also supporting teachers with high-quality and innovative resources. 

The RCMDP allows students to measure and celebrate accomplishment and track 

their progress throughout the country. All students and teachers across the United 

States are invited to participate, and Encore Music Academy is proud to offer these 

opportunities at the school and through outreach to the surrounding communities. 

Levels of achievement are determined by the following scale: 

First Class Honors with Distinction: An assessment score of 90 to 100. 

First Class Honors: An assessment score of 80 to 89. 

Honors: An assessment score of 70 to 79. 

Pass: An assessment score of 60 to 69. 

Students are graded on proficiency in the following areas: Performance; technical 

requirements; aural skills; rhythm; and, sight-reading ability. 

To learn more about Encore Music Academy and Recording Studios and 

the many opportunities for private music lessons and classes in everything from 

music theory to Audio Recording Techniques, vocal ensembles to jazz and 

rock ensembles, please visit the website at: www.encoremusicacademy.net or 

call (508) 533-7700. 

One Railroad Street, Milford, MA 01757 • www.elderservices.com • Family Owned & Operated 

Create a Harvest 

of Autumn Memories 

Blaire House Assisted Living Residence is everything you want an Assisted 

Living to be – caring, experienced staff, beautiful facilities, a thriving activities 

program, and a Integrated Care Community that means you never have 

to pack up and move again. Our 42-Apartment Assisted Living Residence 

includes a Specialized Memory Care Unit consisting of 19 apartments. 

Family Owned & Operated represents a team that understands the business, 

knows how to succeed, and works together for the common good of our 

residents. At Blaire House, your not just a resident – here you are family! 

Celebrate life ... 

Blaire House 

of Milford 

ASSISTED LIVING RESIDENCE 

For more information, call Alissa Suitum, 

LSW, Director of Community Relations 

at 508.958.0301 or 

suituma@elderservices.com 

Limited availability, please call to 

schedule a tour and learn about 

our Move-In Specials!


Tony Award winner Beth Leavel performs 

a one-night-only show at THE 

BLACK BOX, downtown Franklin’s 

theater, music and event venue, on Sunday, 

November 19. Beginning at 8 p.m., 

the event launches THE BLACK BOX 

Broadway Series, sponsored by Childs 

Engineering. Leavel recently finished 

an Atlanta run of the new Broadwaybound 

musical The Prom. In Franklin, 

she will be accompanied by acclaimed 

musical director Phil Reno, who is currently 

conducting Something Rotten on 

Broadway. Seating options for THE 

BLACK BOX Broadway Series feature 

general admission, preferred table seating, 

and VIP tickets, which include an 

exclusive reception with the Broadway 

stars. 

Beth Leavel’s extensive Broadway 

credits include 42nd Street (Anytime 

Tony Award Winner Beth Leavel to 

Headline BLACK BOX Broadway Series 

Annie, original cast; Dorothy Brock, revival), 

Crazy for You (Tess), Show Boat (Ellie, 

revival), The Civil War (Mrs. Bixby), Young 

Frankenstein (Frau Blucher), Mamma Mia! 

(Donna), and Elf the Musical (Emily). She 

received a Tony Award nomination for 

her portrayal of Florence Greenberg in 

Baby It’s You! Leavel’s Tony Award-winning 

performance in the title role of The 

Drowsy Chaperone also earned her Drama 

Desk and Outer Critics Circle Awards. 

TV and film credits include ER, Law & 

Order: Criminal Intent, and The Unusuals. 

Leavel headlined FPAC’s 2012 Gala at 

Gillette Stadium, as well as the grandopening 

2014 Gala at THE BLACK 

BOX. 

The month’s entertainment also 

includes a return performance by the 

renowned Kenny Hadley Big Band on 

Sunday, November 13. Led by drummer 

Kenny Hadley, the critically acclaimed, 

16-piece ensemble boasts masterful 

musicians with performance ties to Big 

Band legends Woody Herman, Count 

Basie, Stan Kenton, Maynard Ferguson, 

Buddy Rich and more. The Kenny 

Hadley Big Band has shared the stage 

with such notables at the Count Basie 

Orchestra and the Duke Ellington Orchestra 

and has hosted guest soloists including 

Clark Terry and Louie Bellson. 

The BLACK BOX Jazz performance 

also features a special brunch beginning 

at 11:30 a.m., with music starting 

at noon. 

A suburban hub for great music, 

THE BLACK BOX is located at 15 

West Central Street. For tickets and 

more information, visit www.THE- 

BLACKBOXonline.com or call (508) 

528-3370. 

www.localtownpages.com 

WHY DEAN COLLEGE? 

ACADEMIC QUALITY A private, 

nonprofit institution fully accredited 

by the New England Association of 

Schools and Colleges 

CONVENIENT FORMATS Daytime, 

evening, online, blended, Saturday 

FRANKLIN, MA 

FULL-TIME, PART-TIME, 

ANYTIME! 

FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES 15-week 

semesters, seven-week quarters, 

two-week intensives 

SUPPORT A dedicated team will 

work with you throughout your time 

at Dean, offering the support and 

encouragement you need for your 

academic success 

CERTIFICATE AND DEGREE 

PROGRAMS To contact an 

Enrollment Coach for more 

information call 508-541-1624 or 

visit dean.edu/scs 

VALUE $335* per credit, one of the 

lowest cost programs in the area 

GENEROUS TRANSFER OPTIONS 

dean.edu/scs 

* 

$335 per credit is for the 2016 academic year 

Dean College admits students of any race, sexual orientation, color, age, gender, religion, disability, marital status, veteran status, national and ethnic origin.


Going Above and Beyond 

Former Norfolk Children’s School Director 

Opens New Preschool in Franklin 

By Grace Allen 

They say that when a door 

closes, a window opens. After the 

Norfolk Children’s School (NCS) 

shut its doors this past June, director 

and teacher Deb Holmes 

decided it was the perfect opportunity 

to start her own preschool. 

Above and Beyond Preschool 

Center, LLC opened recently in 

Holmes’ house in Franklin, right 

on the Norfolk line. Fully licensed 

by the state, the school will build 

on the philosophies of the Norfolk 

Children’s School, where 

Holmes taught for over 20 years. 

“It’s always been a dream of 

mine to own a business,” said 

Holmes, who plans to cater 

to the individual needs of the 

families and children enrolling 

in her school. As a home-based 

preschool, flexibility will be the 

hallmark of Above and Beyond, 

added Holmes. 

With both Early Bird and 

Night Owl enrollment options, 

the school’s extended day will 

allow Holmes to offer enrichment 

activities beyond her 

preschool curriculum. The enrichments 

themes will be driven 

by the children’s interests, noted 

Holmes. 

“My objective is to offer ‘opportunities’ 

for learning so that 

the children will be excited about 

making discoveries on their own, 

and therefore instill a love of 

learning.” 

In addition to the indoor 

classroom, the preschool offers 

a large outdoor space for exploration 

and nature-based activities. 

Holmes also plans to invite 

special guests, like storytellers, 

nutritionists, and musicians, to 

support and augment her curriculum. 

Holmes, a classically-trained 

musician, opera singer, and piano 

teacher, has always enjoyed working 

with young children. When 

her own child was a student at 

the Norfolk Children’s School, 

Holmes would often volunteer 

in the classroom. Pam Mele, the 

owner and director of NCS from 

1989 to 1996, suggested Holmes 

would make a great preschool 

teacher. Holmes eventually returned 

to school for certification 

saute & GRill 

RestauRant 

Deb Holmes, owner and director of Above and Beyond Preschool 

Center. 

in early education. 

Mele, currently an adjunct 

faculty member in Dean College’s 

Department of Early 

Childhood Studies and the 2013 

recipient of the Dean College 

Excellence in Teaching Award, 

said Holmes “has put a great 

deal of thought and experience 

behind her philosophy of teaching 

practice, curriculum, and the 

physical environment of her preschool.” 

She added, “Deb has an intuitive 

and educated knowledge of 

child development. Her strengths 

are her warmth, her non-judgmental 

attitude, and a sincere 

desire to support children and 

families.” 

Holmes still hears from former 

NCS students, who share 

how their preschool experience 

shaped the young adults they are 

today. The opportunity for children 

to explore, experiment, and 

create at their own pace is key to 

a successful early childhood education, 

believes Holmes. 

“You can reach them at that 

age,” observed Holmes. “You 

can make the difference.” 

For more information about 

Above and Beyond Preschool, 

visit www.aboveandbeyondschool.com 

or contact Holmes 

at (508) 520-1190. The school is 

also on Facebook: aboveandbeyondpreschoolcenterllc. 

Sit Back and Enjoy 

the Holidays! 

Custom Picture Framing 

& Art Gallery 

Showers • Business Dinners • Catering 

Veal Piccata 

Sautéed veal scallopinis with mushrooms, capers and artichoke hearts in a lemon butter sauce. 

Every Style of frame from Value Line to 22K Gold 

Original Artwork • Giclée, Etchings and Prints 

Handmade Gift Items • High Quality Photo & Giclée Printing 

Photo Restoration 

Framing of Needlework, Mirrors, Objects & More 

11 East Central St, Franklin, MA 

508-528-3256 

JanesFrames.com 

Tues, Wed & Fri: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., Thurs 9:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. 

Saturday 10 a.m. - 3:00 p.m., Closed Sun & Mon 

Chicken Blue Eyes 

Sautéed boneless breast of chicken de-glazed with white wine topped with breaded 

eggplant, sharp provolone cheese, mushrooms and marinara sauce 

Stuffed Sea Scallops 

Large sea scallops topped with our homemade seafood stuffing baked to perfection 

Surf & Turf 

10 oz. choice NY sirloin or Grilled Filet with scallops 

10 oz. choice NY sirloin or Grilled Filet with shrimp 

Served with potato and vegetable. 

Gift Certificates Make Great Gifts 

Restaurant 45 

45 Milford Street, Medway (at corner of Routes 126 & 109) 

508-533-8171 • www.45restaurant.com 

Proud 

Supporter


8 Estate Planning Mistakes to Avoid 

Estate planning can be complicated, 

and it’s not uncommon 

for people to make mistakes with 

their plans. But financial advisors 

make errors, too, so here are the 

most common mistakes I have 

encountered from other financial 

and estate planners. 

1. Improper beneficiary 

designations 

I frequently see advisors improperly 

completing beneficiary 

designations. Examples: not 

changing the beneficiary due to 

divorce or a death, or listing a 

special needs child or grandchild 

directly as a beneficiary, rather 

than a trust FBO (for benefit of), 

thereby affecting their eligibility 

for Social Security disability benefits. 

2. Not changing asset 

titles to trusts 

Incorporating revocable living 

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trusts into a client’s estate plan 

but forgetting to update all the 

account titling to the name of the 

trust. Not changing titles creates 

problems that include having to 

pay additional probate costs, losing 

the private nature of settling 

the estate, etc. 

3. Incorrectly assuming 

clients’ goals 

Many advisors assume a client’s 

main goal is to save estate 

taxes, for example. However, 

when really connecting with a client, 

we might find that taxes are 

only a small aspect of their objectives. 

Sometimes, in listening 

to the client, we realize that their 

fears are more about their heirs’ 

ability to manage the inheritance 

as well as decisions such as trustees, 

etc. 

4. Naming minor children 

as account beneficiaries 

Letting clients name minor 

children outright as primary or 

contingent beneficiaries of life 

insurance or retirement plans. 

When minor children inherit, a 

court must appoint a guardian 

who must be bonded and must 

file a laborious annual accounting 

with the local court. 

5. Wrong choice of executors 

and trustees 

Naming a financial institution 

as successor executor/trustee 

after surviving spouse or instead 

of surviving spouse. In some 

cases, this is to the detriment of 

the spouse and other beneficiaries 

because large institutions 

usually follow their fiduciary 

responsibilities with a less personable 

approach than another 

trustee could provide. 

6. Failure to address 

medical directives 

Many attorneys will draft a 

health-care power of attorney 

(POA) and living will. If the two 

documents co-exist, they may 

conflict since the POA allows another 

to make decisions while the 

living will already states what is 

to be done. Absent statutory (or 

document) direction, health-care 

providers may experience a conflict 

in what to do. 

7. Ignoring state estate 

and inheritance taxes 

Many states follow the federal 

$5 million-plus exemption 

for taxable estates, but the states 

do not always exempt this larger 

amount. For example, in Massachusetts, 

estates over $1,000,000 

that are not left to the surviving 

spouse are subject to a Massachusetts 

estate tax. 

8. Failure to address asset 

protection 

Most couples fear losing their 

assets to nursing homes. For couples 

nearing retirement, strategies 

that protect assets should 

be explored. Strategies include 

lifetime credit shelter trusts, life 

estate deeds, gifting and other 

techniques that make assets available 

for use but beyond the reach 

of creditors. We have a great 

FREE guide entitled “Planning 

Your Estate.” Please feel free to 

contact me and I will send you 

a copy right away. My number is 

below. 

Jeffrey N. Schweitzer, EPA, CEP, 

ATP, RTRP can be found at Northeast 

Financial Strategies Inc (NFS) at 

Wampum Corner in Wrentham. NFS 

works with individuals and small businesses 

providing financial and estate 

planning, insurance, investments and 

also offers full service accounting, bookkeeping, 

payroll, income tax preparation, 

and notary public services. For 

more information, stop by the office, 

call Jeffrey at 800-560-4NFS or visit 

online - www.nfsnet.com 

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Saturday & Sunday 

Dec 3 & 4


Franklin Public School Committee November, 

December Coffee Hours 

In line with the Franklin Public 

School Committee’s mission 

of improving communication 

with the citizens of our community, 

we will be hosting a series 

of meetings over the next few 

months: 

The Community Relations 

Subcommittee will be hosting 

two coffee hours at our town’s 

state- of- the- art new television 

(and radio) studio. We welcome 

feedback on the hiring of the 

new superintendent, budget and 

policy issues. Issues, concerns 

brought forth at these meetings 

are brought to the attention 

of the superintendent and will 

often appear as agenda items 

on upcoming school committee 

meetings. Please join us at 

Franklin Public Access Studio, 23 

Hutchinson Street, Franklin on: 

• Wednesday, November 9, 

6:30 p.m. 

• Saturday, December 3, 9 

a.m. 

Dean College Presents: 

Into the Woods, November 16-20 

The School of the Arts at Dean College will 

perform Into the Woods, beginning Wednesday, 

November 16, 2016 through Sunday, November 

20, 2016. 

One of Sondheim’s most popular works, 

Into the Woods is a musically sophisticated show. 

James Lapine and Stephen Sondheim take 

everyone’s favorite storybook characters and 

bring them together for a timeless, yet relevant, 

piece…and a rare modern classic. The Tony 

Award-winning book and score are both enchanting 

and touching. 

You won’t want to miss our talented students 

perform in this show! 

The Dean College production of Into the 

Woods will take place in the Main Stage in the 

Campus Center at Dean College, 99 Main 

Street, Franklin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday – Saturday 

and 2:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 

Tickets range from $5-$22 and can be purchased 

online. 

To learn more and purchase tickets, visit 

www.dean.edu/boxoffice. 

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All of society benefits when 

public schools are strong. The 

interest and support of the community 

is vital in our effort to 

provide the very best education 

we can for all of our students. 

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Downtown Partnership to Celebrate 15 Years with Gala 

Nov 12 

What better way to celebrate 

15 years of events, accomplishments 

and service to Franklin 

residents and businesses than 

with a big party? That’s what the 

Franklin Downtown Partnership 

thinks, too! 

Join the FDP and friends at its 

anniversary fundraiser gala on 

Saturday, November 12, at THE 

BLACK BOX for an evening of 

fine food, fundraising and music. 

Doors open at 6 p.m. and there 

will be a cash bar. Attire is “cocktail 

party.” 

“With our 15th Anniversary 

Gala we are first celebrating the 

accomplishment of many of the 

goals we started with 15 years 

ago. Secondly, we are recognizing 

how the FDP has taken on a 

new shape through the new vision 

created by a growing body 

of members who care about the 

downtown. Thirdly, we are acknowledging 

that no change occurs 

without the hard work and 

dedication of many volunteers,” 

says Jane Curran, owner of Jane’s 

Frames, founding member of the 

FDP and gala co-organizer. 

“Our Gala gives everyone 

who has been involved in the 

downtown revitalization projects 

over the past 15 years a chance 

to celebrate together and to look 

forward to the next chapter in 

our town,” adds Nicole Fortier, 

Partnership president. 

The party will be about and 

The Man in Black 

Johnny Cash Tribute 

by some of the best Franklin has 

to offer. Bob Ward, Franklin resident 

and FOX25 news reporter, 

will emcee the festivities. Enjoy 

music by local band Ben Gardner’s 

Boat, featuring attorney 

and state representative Jeff Roy 

on guitar. Restaurant 3 will cater 

delicious hearty appetizers and a 

pasta station, and gala guests will 

bid on exciting auction and raffle 

items and baskets of goodies donated 

by local merchants. 

Tickets are on sale now for 

$100 each. There are two ways to 

purchase tickets: online at www. 

fdp15thanniversaryceleb.eventbrite.com 

(includes a $5.99/ 

ticket service fee) or in person at 

Jane’s Frames. Tickets are sold 

The Corvettes 

Doo wop revue 

NOV 20 

on a first-come/first-serve basis. 

Proceeds from ticket sales, 

auction and raffle items, and 

sponsorships will help financially 

support the Partnership’s future 

efforts as a voice of downtown 

Franklin and operation of its 

events. Dean Bank is a Platinum 

sponsor of this event. 

Attending the gala gives guests 

a good way to connect with the 

community at large, along with 

business leaders, town staff and 

government officials. It’s also 

an opportunity to see the FDP’s 

impact on the revitalization of 

Franklin’s downtown, according 

to co-organizer Beth Wierling. 

“Every time I walk and drive 

through downtown I see the 

results of community involvement. 

I live downtown and I 

want the area to be the place to 

go to shop, eat and do errands. 

Being a member of the Franklin 

Downtown Partnership enables 

me to have a voice and truly help 

revitalize Franklin’s already great 

downtown,” says Wierling. 

In 2001, eight business owners 

and residents who were interested 

in revitalizing the town’s 

downtown center created the 

non-profit Franklin Downtown 

Partnership. By 2015 the organization 

had grown to nearly 200 

member businesses, groups and 

residents, many of whom have 

been members for more than 10 

years. 

The Partnership is well known 

for creating and running the 

popular Harvest Stroll, Holiday 

Stroll and Strawberry Stroll 

events. It’s also had a hand in at 

least 25 projects over the past 15 

years, including new buildings 

on East Central and Summer 

streets, greenspace installations, 

downtown gateway signs, and 

creation of a statue in front of the 

Historical Museum. The group 

was heavily involved in planning 

the recently completed Downtown 

Streetscape and Roadway 

Improvement project. 

“I’m most proud of the 

changes in our downtown as 

older buildings have been replaced 

or restored, building owners 

have taken a new pride in 

their property, and many traffic 

issues have been solved,” says 

Curran. “Our downtown has become 

a welcoming, vibrant community 

that we can all be proud 

of.” 

For more information about 

the 15th Anniversary Gala, to 

donate auction and raffle items, 

or to sponsor the event, contact 

Jane Curran, janeframe@verizon.net, 

or Beth Wierling, wierling.beth@gmail.com. 

The Franklin Downtown 

Partnership welcomes volunteers 

and new members. To learn 

more about the group, it’s history, 

it’s events, and how you can get 

involved, contact Executive Director, 

Lisa Piana at downtown. 

franklin@yahoo.com or visit 

www.franklindowntownpartnership.org. 

cARPENTER’S 

cHRISTMAS 

dec 3 

The Nutcracker 

Holiday ballet 

Dec 17-18 

109 Central St, Norwood | 781.551.9000 | NorwoodStage.com 

Happy Thanksgiving 

NEW STUDENTS 

Get the First Month & Uniform FREE! 

Offering classes for KIDS, TEENS & ADULTS 

Great for the Whole Family! 

Great workout for everybody, from novice to experienced! 

Please visit www.ZanshinBellingham.com for class information. 

Zanshin Kenjutsu Kenpo Karate 

191 Mechanic Street #7 (next to Rapid Refill) 

Bellingham, MA 02019 • 508-918-2784


Registration Open for Franklin 

Turkey Trot 

5K Family Fun Run Benefits Franklin 

Food Pantry 

It’s a worthwhile price to pay 

when you register for the annual 

Franklin Turkey Trot 5K Family 

Fun Run to be held Thanksgiving 

morning, November 24, at 

8 a.m. The registration fee of 

$20, or 20 nonperishables, goes 

directly to the Franklin Food 

Pantry, keeping donations local 

to help those in need during this 

holiday season. 

The event begins and ends 

at the Church of Jesus Christ of 

Latter Day Saints (LDS Church) 

at 91 Jordan Road in Franklin. 

The race, open to runners and 

walkers of all ages, is a great opportunity 

for the entire family to 

get out and exercise together before 

their traditional Thanksgiving 

feast. And, there’s the added 

benefit of helping to relieve hunger 

in the community. 

“We are inspired by the great 

turnout for the Franklin race,” 

said Erin Lynch, executive director 

for the Franklin Food Pantry. 

“Thanksgiving is a time for everyone 

to truly appreciate what 

they have, but also an occasion 

to think of others who are struggling 

to put food on their tables. 

The Turkey Trot rallies our community 

to give back and help 

protect others from the threat of 

hunger. We, and the 504 households 

we serve, are grateful to 

our community for coming out 

to support us.” 

Registration for the November 

24th race can be made online 

at www.franklinturkeytrot.org; at 

the LDS Church from 7 – 9 p.m. 

the Wednesday before the race; 

or the morning of the race from 

7 – 8 a.m. The first 150 registered 

runners will receive race t-shirts. 

While the registration fee of $20 

is preferred, individuals have the 

option of donating 20 nonperishables 

to register. The Pantry has 

a shortage of personal hygiene 

products, such as toilet paper, 

deodorant, shampoo, feminine 

products, etc. 

For more information, 

call (508) 520-9864 or email 

franklinturkeytrot@gmail.com. 

About the Franklin Food 

Pantry 

The Franklin Food Pantry 

offers supplemental food assistance 

and household necessities 

once a month to 504 households, 

including more than 300 

children. Clients have access to 

bread and fresh produce daily 

during Pantry hours. As a nonprofit 

organization, the Pantry 

$ 

We Sell 

depends entirely on donations, 

and receives no town or state 

funding. Other programs include 

a Mobile Pantry, Cooking Matters 

classes, a Healthy Futures 

Market, emergency food bags 

and holiday meal packages. The 

Pantry is located at 43 W. Central 

St. in Franklin on Route 140 

across from the Franklin Fire Station. 

Visit www.franklinfoodpantry.org 

for more information. 

up TO 

160 BACK 

ON 4 SELECT TIRES 

when you use the Midas Credit Card* 

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Franklin • 529 West Central St. • 508-613-1900 

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Most vehicles. See rebate forms for complete details. Get up to $70 on 4 select Cooper ® tires, or up to $80 back 

on 4 select Goodyear ® tires. Get up to an additional $80 back if qualifying purchase is made with the Midas 

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for additional parts, services, and disposal fees, if needed. TPMS reset not included. Installation not required. 

Cooper ® offer valid 11/14/16 – 12/14/16. Goodyear ® offer valid 11/14/16 – 12/18/16. 

Registration is open for the Franklin Turkey Trot and 5K Family Fun Run 

held on Thanksgiving morning benefiting the Franklin Food Pantry. 

Erin Lynch (left), Franklin Food Pantry executive director, and Krystal 

Whitmore, race organizer, meet to discuss plans for the event which 

attracted more than 800 participants last year. 

More than 800 participants of all ages came out last year to support the Franklin Food Pantry in the annual 

Franklin Turkey Trot and 5K Family Fun Run. 

Interstate All Battery Center of Auburn is partnering with 

local communities to bring you Fire Prevention Month. 

Come by the store during the month of November and receive 

special pricing on select SKU’s. 

Lithium 10 year 9v $7.75 / Regular Price $8.99 

Alkaline 9v $1.99 / Regular Price $3.49 

12 Pack Alkaline 9v $15.99 / Regular Price $21.99 

235 E. Main St., Milford 

781-647-7973 

Derry’s 

FINISHINGS 

Specializes in .... 

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Free Color Consultations • Refinishing Kitchen/Vanity Cabinetry 

Cabinet/Vanity Doors & Drawer Replacements 

Replacement of all Existing Hardware 

Glaze/Antiquing • Backsplash Installations • Interior Painting 

Faux Finishes • Drywall Repair • Minor Carpentry/Woodwork Repair 

Check out the “before and after” on Facebook 

derrysfinishings@gmail.com • (508) 566-6707 

10/18/16 2:05 PM 

Thanksgiving Day Feast 2016 

TRADITIONAL 

THANKSGIVING BUFFET 

Served 12:00PM - 5:00PM 

$28.95* Adults 

$16.95* Children 

Seatings: 

12:00pm/12:30pm 

1:00pm/2:00pm 

2:30pm/3:00pm 

EARLY BIRD 

THANKSGIVING BRUNCH 

Served 10:00AM - 12:00PM 

$22.95* Adults 

$14.95* Children 

Seatings: 

10:00am/10:30am 

11:00am 

*Prices do not include tax, beverage or gratuity 

20 Pleasant Street, Millis, MA 02054 

www.caffeprimavera.com • 508-376-2026


Now serving a variety of Greek Specialties 

Hours of operation: 

Monday through Sunday 11am - 9pm 

Open Year Round 

Franklin High Musician Chosen to 

Perform with Elite All-National Honor 

Ensembles Symphony Orchestra 

FREE Ice Cream Cone 

with a minimum $5.00 purchase. 

Exp. 11/30/16 

979 Main Street Millis, MA • (508) 376-6069 

Matthew Dao from Franklin High 

School has been selected as a member 

of the 2016 National Association for 

Music Education All-National Honor 

Ensembles. 

Matthew will join more than 670 of 

the most musically talented and skilled 

high school students in the United 

States to perform at a gala concert on 

November 13th in Grapevine, Texas., 

at the Gaylord Texan Resort Hotel. 

The young musician will be led 

under the baton of Dr. William LaRue 

Jones, Director of Orchestral Studies at 

the University of Iowa. 

Dao, a senior at Franklin High 

School, will play trumpet in the National 

Association for Music Education 

(NAfME) Symphony Orchestra. The 

talented high school musician is a member 

of the Franklin High School Wind 

Ensemble, Pep Band, Jazz Band and 

Symphony Orchestra. Matt is a member 

of the Tri-M Music Honors Society. 

He has been accepted annually to 

perform in the Central District MMEA 

Festival and last year was a member 

of the All-State Festival. He is also the 

principal trumpet of the Rhode Island 

Philharmonic Youth Orchestra. In addition 

to his musical talents, Matthew is 

also the captain of the FHS Golf team. 

New England 

The NAfME band and orchestra 

will have 150 student performers each, 

while 350 vocalists will make up the 

chorus. 

The 2016 NAfME All-National 

Honor Ensembles will perform on Sunday, 

November 13th, in the Gaylord 

Texan Resort and Convention Center. 

For program and ticket information 

visit musiced.nafme.org/all-nationalhonor-ensembles/. 

Franklin to Honor 

Vietnam Era Vets 

At Elks Hall 


Franklin will honor all Vietnam Era Veterans in partnership 

with the Department of Defense Vietnam War 50th Commemorative 

Program. All veterans who served anywhere in the world 

from November 1, 1955 to May 15, 1975 will be recognized and 

honored. All veterans and guests, as well as thankful citizens are 

welcome to attend. All veterans from all eras will be recognized. 

The celebration will be held at the Franklin Elks, 1077 Pond 

Street, Franklin, MA at 11 a.m. on November 11, 2016. 

This will be a very special program, and we hope that all veterans 

will join us in honoring those who served during a very 

tumultuous time in our history. Please call the Franklin Senior 

Center to register (508) 520-4945. 

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Jim - 508-294-1130 

Inc. 

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Instant cash paid for 

your valuable firearms. 

Call today for a confidential consultation 

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Circle of Friends Coffeehouse 

November Lineup 

The Circle of Friends Coffeehouse 

in Franklin is presenting 

two shows in November. 

November 5th – Matt Nakoa, 

Rachael Kilgour, and Kirsten 

Maxwell, $20, 8 p.m. 


show on November 5th 

features three rising stars: 

MATT NAKOA is an internationally 

touring singer/songwriter 

recently appearing at The 

White House, throughout India, 

and regularly with folk icon Tom 

Rush. He has won awards at 

many prestigious music festivals. 

Duluth, MN, singer-songwriter 

RACHAEL KILGOUR 

has built a devoted following 

over the last ten years, captivating 

audiences with a balance of 

provocative, topical lyrics, passionate 

musical delivery, and a 

charmingly witty stage presence. 

She was chosen as the Grand 

Prize Winner of the 2015 New- 

Song Music Contest, a win that 

earned her a performance Lincoln 

Center in NYC. 

KIRSTEN MAXWELL is 

a versatile 23 year-old vocalist, 

guitarist and songwriter who has 

quickly become a recognized fixture 

on the Long Island singersongwriter 

scene. She was the 

winner of the 2016 South Florida 

Folk Festival Singer-Songwriter 

Competition and performed at 

the Falcon Ridge Folk Festival 

this summer. 

November 19th - The 

Kennedys, $20, 8 p.m. 

Even after more than ten 

years, over a thousand gigs and 

500,000 miles of touring as a 

married, music-making couple, 

singer-guitarists Pete and Maura 

Kennedy still savor each instant 

in life and in each others company, 

and it shows in their music. 

The Kennedys have been charming 

audiences, record buyers and 

critics for the past decade with 

their exuberant mixture of folk, 

rock, country, pop and their own 

brand of secular gospel, a philosophical 

depth in their lyrics, and 

joyful, kinetic performances and 

recordings. http://www.kennedysmusic.com/ 


is a non-profit organization 

affiliated with Franklin’s First 

Universalist Society. Concerts are 

presented in a smoke free and 

alcohol free environment at the 

Society’s handicapped accessible 

Meetinghouse, 262 Chestnut St. 

in Franklin, and begin at 8 p.m.; 

doors open at 7:30 p.m. Beverages 

and gourmet desserts will 

be available. Tickets are $20. 

Please call (508) 528-2541 or 

visit http://www.circlefolk.org/ 

to purchase tickets or for more 

information. 

Grades 6–12 Catholic Co-ed College Prep 

Now Offering Pediatric Occupational Therapy Services 

• Individual Speech, Language, Literacy 

Evaluations & Therapies for All Ages 

• Hearing Tests & Tinnitus Evaluations 

• Hearing Aids & Tinnitus Treatment 

• Auditory Processing Evaluations and Treatments 

Serving the children, adolescents and adults 

of greater Boston for fourteen years 

5 North Meadow Rd, Medfield 

(508) 359-4532 

30 Man-Mar Drive, Plainville 

(508) 695-6848 

• Early Intervention Therapy 

• Post-Stroke Rehabilitation 

• Social Cognitive Groups 

• Strategies for Reading & Writing 

Visit our website: 

www.speechlanguageandhearingassociates.com 

Come see how at… 

OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, November 6, 12 – 3 pm 

ENTRANCE EXAM: Saturday, Dec. 3 or 10, 2016, 8:15am 

401.769.0310 www.mountsaintcharles.org 

800 Logee St. • Woonsocket, RI 02895


Cabinet Refinishing and Painting Since 2000 

Owner: Shawn Potter 

Phone: 508.740.6602 

Web: www.slppainting.com 

E-mail: slppainting@yahoo.com 

The Season To Give Thanks to Family & Friends 

Celeberate By Sending Them A 

Floral Arrangement 

There is no better way to add to the warm atmosphere 

than flowers of the season colors 

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL SAVE 20% ON YOUR ORDER. ENDS NOVEMBER 13th 

BOUNTIFUL PUMPKIN 

BOUQUET $ 

35 AND 

UP 

GIVE THANKS 

BOUQUET $ 

40 AND 

UP 

508-528-0800 

444 E. CENTRAL ST, FRANKLIN 

STOBBARTSNURSERIES.NET 

CORNUCOPIA 

BOUQUET $ 

45 AND 

UP 

Franklin Fire Fighters Fill the 

Boot to Raise 

Critical Funds for Local MDA Families 

Members of the Franklin Fire Fighters Local 

2637 of the Professional Fire Fighters Association, 

together with the Muscular Dystrophy Association 

raised almost $10,000 in the annual Fill the 

Boot fundraising campaign to help free kids and 

adults from the harm of muscular dystrophy, ALS 

and related diseases that severely weaken muscle 

strength and mobility. We are immensely grateful 

for all of our current and past supporters, sponsors 

and partners. Their impact will make it possible 

for MDA to double our research investment, help 

50,000 more families and send 20,000 kids to camp 

for free by 2020. 

The Fill the Boot program started in Boston 

over 60 years ago. For more than six decades, fire 

fighters have stood on the front lines to fuel MDA’s 

mission to free individuals — and the families who 

love them — from the harm of muscular dystrophy 

and other related life-threatening diseases that take 

away people’s ability to walk, move, smile, talk and 

even breathe. 

Funds raised through 2016 Franklin Fill the 

Boot drives empower families with life-enhancing 

resources and support, including state-of-the-art 

support groups and Care Centers, including the 

MDA Care Center at MGH, UMass Medical, 

Children’s Hospital and Brigham and Women’s. 

They also help give more than 75 local kids the 

opportunity to experience the best week of the year 

where anything is possible at MDA summer camp 

at no cost to their families at Agassiz Village Summer 

Camp in Poland, ME. 

WE CAN CUSTOMIZE ANY ARRANGEMENT COLOR SCHEME FLOWER CHOICE ETC. 

Open M-F 9a.m.-6 p.m., Sat 9-5, Sun 11-3 

RAKE IN THE SAVINGS 

NC ORFOLK 

OMMUNITY 

Federal Credit Union 

Members of the Parisi family, 

Mark, Devin, Caeden and 

Kirsten who are affected by 

Muscular Dystrophy, pose 

with Keith Darling and Kevin 

Marshal, of the Franklin Fire 

Department. The group raised 

nearly $10,000 in its Fill the 

Boot program this year. 

Educating the Whole Child: Heart Heart 

and and 

Mind 

Mind 

0 

% 

APR* 

* APR-Annual Percentage Rate. This credit card is for purchases, cash advances, and balance 

transfers for the period of November 1, 2016 through December 31, 2016. 0% rate will 

remain in effect through September 2017. The rate will then convert to your qualifying rate. 

CREDIT CARD 

FOR 9 MONTHS 

On Purchases, Cash Advances 

& Balance Transfers 

194 Main St, Norfolk, MA 02056 

www.norfolkcommunityfcu.org 

Phone: 508-528-3360 • Fax: 508-528-7704 

Hear Hear from from teachers, parents, parents, students 

students 

Hear from teachers, parents, students 

and and alumni about about the 

and alumni about the the benefits of 

benefits a of of 

of a a 

hands-on, hands-on, integrated, integrated, individualized 

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method of 

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learning and what 

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do 

can 

Since 1985 

do for 

do for for YOUR child! 

YOUR child! 

Dedicated Montessori Educators Since 1985 

child! 



350 350 Village Street, 

350 Village Street, Millis Millis 

Millis MA MA 02054 

MA 02054 

02054 

(508) 

(508) 

376-5320 

(508) 376-5320 

376-5320 

Please Visit Visit Our Website: 

OPEN HOUSE 

November 4th 

5th 4th 

4th 

10:00 1:30-3:30 - 12:00 

1:30-3:30 

www.woodsideacademy.com


Enjoying a Guilt-Free Holiday Dinner 

Adhering to a diet on special 

occasions has always proved challenging 

for Roy DeGrandpre. 

He was enthused when he joined 

New England Fat Loss (NEFL) 

on October 1, 2015. However, 

Thanksgiving Day loomed in the 

near future. When the big day 

arrived, the 54 year-old had already 

lost 43 pounds and gratefully 

approached the event with 

a totally new outlook. 

“In the past, every time I’ve 

dieted, I’ve dreaded the holidays,” 

DeGrandpre said. “The 

holidays are about great family, 

great food and letting go, but this 

year was completely different. 

When I woke up on Thanksgiving, 

I told myself I was not going 

to go overboard, but if I saw 

something I wanted, I was going 

to try it and enjoy every bite.” 

Armed with a successful diet 

plan and a personal nutritional 

menu from NEFL, DeGrandpre 

allowed himself to enjoy a truly 

satisfying Thanksgiving knowing 

he had a clear direction for the 

day after. 

“The difference this time was 

that I had full and complete confidence 

that starting the next day, 

I could just follow the program 

again and very shortly, I would 

be right back to my Thanksgiving 

morning weight,” DeGrandpre 

said. “There was absolutely no 

doubt in my mind that I would 

accomplish that. It took me only 

two days.” 

At press time, DeGrandpre 

had lost an impressive 54 pounds 

just six weeks into the program. 

In addition to the weight loss he 

was also experiencing other physical 

benefits. For example, now 

carrying a lot less weight, he only 

requires 20 percent of his original 

insulin dosage to manage his 

diabetes. He also is experiencing 

quite an increase in stamina. 

“I have more energy than I 

feel I have had in years, as far 

back as I can remember,” De- 

Grandpre said. “A lot of that is 

because even when I was thinner 

and younger, I still wasn’t eating 

healthy. Anyone who is diabetic 

should be calling right away because 

your energy and health will 

benefit greatly.” 

DeGrandpre did all the work, 

but also credits the support and 

guidance from the NEFL staff. 

The hour’s commute to the Newton 

office from his Amherst, NH 

home required additional commitment, 

but the effort was well 

worth the result. His personal 

interaction with the staff who he 

described as available, encouraging, 

friendly and knowledgeable, 

and with Dr. Johns who he would 

text with daily, made him feel like 

his weight loss was a successful 

team effort! 

Create your weight loss team 

today, and 2016 will be a lighter 

and healthier year! New England 

Fat Loss has three nearby locations: 

22 South Street, Suite 204, 

Hopkinton, 276 Turnpike Road, 

Suite 200, Westborough and 

188 Needham Street, Suite 255, 

Newton. To learn more, visit 

their website at www.newenglandfatloss.com, 

or call 1-844- 

437-8446. 

VET HOUSE CALLS 

Dr. Paula Ruel 

P: 508.520.1781 

C: 508.958.6204 

Veterinary House Calls 

Service By Appointment 

www.vethousecalls.us 

TimoThy GranTham 

ELECTRICIAN 

Serving your electrical needs 

for new work, remodeling and repair. 

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22 South Street 

Suite 204, Hopkinton 

276 Turnpike Rd., 

Suite 200, Westborough 

188 Needham Street 

Suite 255, Newton 

319 Southbridge Street 

Auburn


November 2016 at the Franklin Public Library 

All events are free and open 

to the public. No registration 

unless specified. 

Library Hours 

The Franklin Public Library 

will be closed Friday, November 

11 for Veteran’s Day. The 

library will close at 2 p.m. on 

Wednesday, November 23, and 

closed Thursday, November 24 

for Thanksgiving. The library’s 

hours are Monday through 

Thursday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday 

& Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 

and Sunday, 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. 

Equipped to handle large 

orders over 50. 

Hours: Mon-Sat 11am to 10pm 

Sundays 12-10pm 

Mondays 

Move Along. 10:30 a.m. For ages 

0 – 5 years 

Toddler Playgroup. 11 a.m. 

Krafty Mondays. 4 p.m. For ages 

6 to 12. 

• Nov. 7 Cards for Vets 

• Nov. 14 Scarecrow Door 

Hanger 

• Nov. 21 A Really BIG Turkey 

• Nov. 28 Snow Measure 

Snowman 

Tuesdays 

Get Ready for Kindergarten. 

10:30 a.m. For ages 3 – 5. 

Toddler Playgroup. 11:15 a.m. 

355 West Central St., Franklin 

508-528-2811 

Wednesdays 

Terrific Toddlers. 10:30 a.m. For 

ages 18 months to 3 years. 

Toddler Playgroup. 11 a.m. 

Doggie Tales. Third Wednesday of 

the Month. Wednesday, November 

16, 6:30 p.m. 

Improve your reading skills and 

make a new friend by reading 

aloud to a therapy dog! Bring 

your favorite book or pick out 

one of ours to read. The dogs 

and their handlers are from 

Pawsitive Touch and are trained 

for one-on-one sessions. For students 

in grades 2 and up. 

Magnolia Heights 

Hair & Nail Salon 

Formally oF the Forever French Salon 

Our Specialty 

ROLLER SETS 

NAILS u HAIRCUTS 

485 East Central St. • Franklin, MA 

Residency not required for services 

Thursdays 

Story and Craft. 10:30 a.m. For 

ages 3—6 years of age. 

Toddler Playgroup. 11:15 a.m. 

Lego Club – Third Thursday of the 

Month, For Ages 3 to 12, Thursday, 

November 17, 4 p.m. 

Student Assistance Center 

Homework assistance resumes 

from 3 – 4 p.m. for students in 

grades 2-8. 

Students and volunteers can pick 

up application forms at the circulation 

desk. 

Call Barbara Albright 

for an Appointment 

u 508-294-1287 

u 508-613-5344 

Special Programs 

Toe Jam Puppet Band, Tuesday, 

November 8, 1 p.m. 

The Toe Jam Puppet Band performs 

fun interactive songs, stories 

and puppets, including a 

barn dance, a flying laundry song 

and a car wash song where the 

kids get sprayed with water! This 

program is free and open to the 

public. 

Adult Programs 

Creative Writing Group 

Second Wednesday of the 

month. Wednesday, November 

9, 6:30 p.m. 

Do you enjoy writing, and giving 

and receiving feedback with fellow 

writers? All genres and levels 

of writing ability are welcome. 

Pastel Paint Stunning Still Lifes 

Like the Masters, Thursday, November 

10, 6-8 p.m., Gregory 

Maichack, twice nominated for 

the MCC Gold Star Award, and 

award-winning pastelist, presents 

his all-new workshop: instruc- 

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LIBRARY 


tion, demo, and hands-on work 

demonstrating how beginners 

to accomplished artists can easily 

pastel paint a still life while 

applying techniques applied 

by masters such as van Gogh, 

O’Keeffe, Monet & da Vinci. He 

shares humorous and insightful 

anecdotes on the artists in 

this fun workshop. He provides 

hundreds of professional grade 

pastels, paper, & pencils. For 

more information, please visit 

Greg’s website http://gregorymaichack.com/adult-workshops/ 

. This program is free 

and open to the public. 

The Gravestone Girls 

Thursday, November 17, 6:30 

p.m., Join us for a fascinating 

presentation by the Gravestone 

Girls about New England cemetery 

art, history and symbolism. 

The ‘virtual tour’, called “Welcome 

to The Graveyard”, takes 

us from colonial burial grounds, 

through the rural cemetery 

movement of the 19th century 

and into 21st century locations. 

It examines why we have cemeteries 

and gravestones, why they 

look like they do and how styles 

and art have evolved over almost 

400 years. Prior to the program 

date, The Girls will hit the road 

and go through Franklin’s cemeteries, 

taking pictures to discuss 

during the presentation. Q&A is 

welcome at the end of the show! 

For more information, please 

visit The Gravestone Girls website 

at http://gravestonegirls. 

com/ . 

Scrapbooking – Saturday Nov. 

12th 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 

Have you been meaning to work 

on your scrapbooks/craft? Is it 

hard to find the room to spread 

out? Mark your calendars and 

join other scrapbookers/crafters 

for the day or for whatever 

amount of time you have. 

There’s plenty of space to spread 

out! 

Knitting Circle for Adults 

Every Friday from 10:30 a.m.-12 

p.m. – NEW DAY AND TIME! 

Library Book Sale - Buck A Book! 

, Saturday, November 19, 9 - 3 

Bag Sale - $5 A Bag—Sunday, 

November 20, from 9-12. 

Minuteman Library App 

The Minuteman Library Network 

now has an app you can 

download to your mobile device! 

Search for “Minuteman Library 

Network” in your app store. 

From the app, you can search for 

materials, reserve items, manage 

your account, renew items, 

cancel holds, and more! The 

app can even act as your virtual 

library card. 

We’re Back After 40 Years! 

Come See What’s New in Bellingham! 

Our Roast Beef is slow-cooked & sliced daily for the 

Ultimate Roast Beef Sandwich! 

• Sandwiches 

• Salads 

• Sides 

• Desserts 

Meet the friendliest staff in town! 

Remember Last Winter? 

NEW 

508-883-1799 

160 Pulaski Blvd 

Bellingham , MA 02019 

Serving 

Beer & Wine! 

Hours Mon - Sat • 11 am to 10 pm 

Sun • 12 pm tp 10 pm 

401-762-9880 

1 Greenville Rd 

N. Smithfield , RI 02896 

Check us out at www.TheBeefBarn.com 

Franklin Newcomers 

Welcomes All 

43rd Annual Craft Fair Nov. 5, General Meeting Nov. 9 

CRAFT FAIR 

The Franklin Newcomers and Friends Club is proud to announce our upcoming 43rd Annual 

Franklin Newcomers & Friends Craft Fair is coming up. It will be held on Saturday, November 5, from 

9 a.m. until 3 p.m., at the Tri-County Regional Vocational High School in Franklin. Our craft fair is 

a tradition for the Town of Franklin and several local charities benefit from the funds raised by this 

annual event. Admission is $3, children are free. We are accepting donations of non-perishable items 

for the Franklin Food Pantry. Donations may be dropped off at the entrance. For more information 

visit www.franklinnewcomers.com. 

MONTHLY MEETING 

The Franklin Newcomers & Friends Club welcomes you to our next monthly meeting. On Wednesday, 

November 9th we are hosting Susan Nicholl, Executive Director of the MetroWestVisitors Bureau. 

We invite any resident of Franklin, or a surrounding town that doesn’t have a Newcomers Club, to 

join us at “3” Restaurant, 461 West Central Street, Franklin. Complimentary appetizers and beverages 

are provided and a cash bar is available. We meet upstairs at 7:30 p.m. on the 2nd Wednesday 

of the month. We run September through May but hold many other casual events to stay connected 

throughout the year. 

NOW 

OPEN! 

.D. MURPHY 

JCONSTRUCTION 

Since 1976 

Building • Remodeling • Additions 

Kitchens • Baths • Replacement Windows • Decks • Garages 

Licensed • Insured • Registered 508-376-5003 

Employment Opportunity 

Building Superintendent 

• Perform general maintenance functions on four facilities located 

in Milford and Whitinsville, MA and Woonsocket, R.I. 

• Perform ordinary maintenance and repair including mechanical, 

carpentry, electrical, plumbing, and routine maintenance of 

grounds around bank property. Coordinate removal of snow, ice 

and sand in parking lots and walkways. 

• Daily courier/delivery to branch locations. 

A cozy retreat in cold, snow, or sleet 

Great Rebates & Financing* 

Call today and beat the rush! 

Gas, Oil and AC Equipment Sales & Service 

*Rebates and financing provided by and subject to Mass Save restrictions and limitations 

888-818-2028 

HEATING OIL 

Requires broad working knowledge of specialized field normally 

acquired through technical and vocational training. General carpentry 

and plumbing skills and abilities. Knowledge of electrical 

and motors in general. General cleaning skills. Handyman duties 

to get problems solved quickly. Job requires physical labor and 

lifting. 2-4 years related experience. 

Qualified candidates may submit resume and 

cover letter to hr@milfordfederal.com. 

Milford Federal offers a competitive base salary and comprehensive 

benefits package. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer, 

and encourages Women, Minorities, Individuals with Disabilities, 

and protected Veterans to apply. VEVRAA Federal Contractor.


Harvest Stroll a Fine Fall Day 

The Franklin Downtown Partnership Harvest Stroll took place on a beautiful fall day. 

Take a look at some highlights! Photos by Terri Frank. 

All your All your wishes will come true true when you when holiday you shop holiday at shop at 

All your wishes will Silver come Tree true Jewelry. when you holiday shop at 

Silver Tree Jewelry. Jewelry. 

Great prices, great selections, and if you don’t find it here, we 

Great Great prices, great selections, will make it and for if you! and don’t if you find it don’t here, we find it here, 

we will will make make it for you! it for you! 

The Franklin Downtown Partnership receiving citation from the state at stroll. From 

left, Rep. Jeff Roy, Dr Rooney, Nicole Fortier Pres of FDP, Lisa Piana Executive Direct FDP, 

Senator Karen Spilka and Senator Ross. 

All your wishes will come true when you holiday shop at 

Silver Tree Jewelry. 

Silver Tree Jewelry. 

come true when you holiday shop at 

will wishes your All 

Great prices, great selections, and if you don’t find it here, we 

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We’ve been making jewelry for more than 15 years, let help you 

make your holiday special with a personalized piece jewelry. 

We’ve been making jewelry for more than 15 years, let us help you make your holiday special with a 

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We’ve been 

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SILVER TREE JEWELRY 


58 E. Central Street, Silver 58 E. Central Tree Franklin, Jewelry St. MA 02038 

58 E. Central St. 

508.528.0600 

Franklin, MA 02038 (508) 528-0600 


Shop hours: Store hours Tuesday thru Saturday, 10-5 10-5 

Store hours Tuesday thru Saturday, 10-5 

Franklin celebrates its new downtown! 

We’ve been making jewelry for more than 15 years, let us help you make your holiday special with a 



for more than 15 years, let us help you make your holiday special with a 

jewelry making been We’ve 





Jewelry 

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CLIENTS CHOICE! 

$10.00 or $15.00 OFF of a one hour massage... 

Bring in one canned food item for the food pantry and receive 

$10.00 OFF of a one hour massage 

Bring in 2 canned items and receive 

$15.00 OFF of a one hour massage 

Expires 11/30/16. Not to be combined with other coupons or discounted gift cards. 

Bellezza Day Spa 

72 GROVE STREET, FRANKLIN, MA (508) 553-9000


Milford Federal Savings & Loan 

Association Appoints Shane Elder 

Vice President Commercial Lending 

Milford Federal Savings & Loan Association is 

pleased to announce the appointment of Shane 

Elder to VP of Commercial Lending. Shane will be 

responsible for generating new business and building 

relationships in Milford as well as the surrounding 

communities. 

Elder, a resident of Upton, Mass., has 5 years’ 

experience in Business development and Business 

Lending. He brings with him over 10 years of sales 

experience and business to business relationship 

building. He most recently was an AVP Business 

Development Officer for Rockland Trust covering 

the Metro South and South Boston area. 

Established in 1887, Milford Federal Savings & 

Loan has been assisting its neighbors and friends for 

129 years. Serving the greater Milford and Blackstone 

Valley areas in Massachusetts and Northern 

RI, it has four conveniently located offices in Milford 

and Whitinsville Massachusetts and Woonsocket, 

RI and can also be found on the Internet at 

MilfordFederal.com and Facebook. 

Run Your Ads & Inserts With Us! 

Call Lori Koller (508) 934-9608 

While You’re Away Cat Sitting, LLC 

IN YOUR HOME SERVICE 

u TLC u Feeding 

u Litter Box Cleaning 

u Bringing in Mail 

u Watering Plants 

u Alternate Lights and Shades 

See website for additional services available 

Joanne Oja - 

Owner/Operator 

A Lifetime of Experience 

508.962.0098 

joja20@verizon.net 

whileurawaycatsitting.com 

u Serving Medway, Millis, Franklin and Norfolk u 

Free Granite on Kitchen Orders Over $3000* 

CABINET DEPOT 

*Install cost not included 

Free Measurements • Free Delivery 

508-966-0651 • 888-690-7022 

191 Mechanic St./Rte. 140 • Bellingham, MA 

Marscott.CabinetDepot@gmail.com 

7/1 ARM Adjustable Rate Mortgage 

2. 875 % 

3. 32 % Rate 

Rate Annual* 

Percentage 

Gift Certificates 

Available 

When it comes to Automotive Detailing and Enhancement… 

NOBODY, is more meticulous to detail, 

than Professional Auto Detailing!. 

10% DISCOUNT 

ON FULL RE-CONDITIONING 

Limited time offer. 

137 E. Central St, Franklin • 508-553-7227 

508.634.2500 

MilfordFederal.com NMLS# 465956 

Milford • Whitinsville • Woonsocket 

• No Private Mortgage Insurance - Max 90% LTV 

• No points, low closing costs 

• Portfolio loan amounts up to $450,000 

• Loan Serviced by Milford Federal 

• Loans up to $1mil available at different rates 

*APR based on $100,000 @ 80% LTV. 84 monthly payments of $4.15 per $1,000 borrowed at initial rate on a 30 year term 

followed by 276 monthly payments of $4.48 per $1,000 borrowed, not including taxes and insurance. Payments are based on the 

current one year treasury index and a margin of 3.075%. Loan adjusts annually after 7th year, with 2% cap per adjustment, 6% 

lifetime cap. Available for 1 -2 family owner occupied primary residences. Offer subject to credit approval and property eligibility. 

Offering rate subject to change without notice. APR may increase after consummation. Other conditions affecting APR may apply.


Living Healthy 

Flashes and Floaters 

By: Roger M. Kaldawy, M.D., 

Milford Franklin Eye Center 

Many patients will be aware 

of small flying “black spots” in 

the field of vision in one or both 

eyes. These are called floaters 

and may be associated with 

flashes of light. Flashes and floaters 

may have serious implications 

on the vision. 

What are floaters? 

Floaters are small black shadows 

in the vision of one or both 

eyes, especially when looking at a 

specific surface like a white page, 

a bright sky or perhaps when 

walking on the beach. These 

black spots are impurities in the 

fluid that fills the back cavity of 

the eye. This jelly fluid is called 

the “vitreous” and has a consistency 

similar to “egg white.” This 

vitreous fluid is present in the eye 

from birth and is not replaced 

or exchanged during life. It is 

initially attached to the surface 

of the retina, which is the light 

sensitive nerve tissue layer that 

lines the back surface of the 

wall of the eye. It is important 

to note that it is not necessarily 

abnormal to see black spots in 

the vision. The size and number 

of floaters seen is variable; some 

patients (especially short sighted 

people) will be aware of numerous 

floaters, while others may 

never be aware of the symptom 

at all. Some floaters can interfere 

severely with vision, while others 

are barely noticeable. Although 

annoying, floaters are usually 

harmless and come and go over 

the years. 

What are flashes? 

Flashes are usually caused by 

the vitreous body tugging on the 

retina. This tugging occurs when 

the vitreous body shrinks as a 

normal part of the aging process. 

Flashes may last for a few 

seconds or several minutes and 

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can occur on and off for weeks 

or months. They are usually seen 

at night or in poor lighting. 

Eye migraine can cause 

the perception of similar light 

flashes, although often these 

flashes of light may have numerous 

colors. The abnormal light 

flashes seen with migraines are 

usually very different, appearing 

as jagged lines blocking an area 

of vision or moving slowly across 

the field of vision in one or both 

eyes. People who suffer from migraine 

headaches will often know 

the familiar pattern of these 

visual experiences, often occurring 

just before the headaches 

begin. These migraine flashes 

are unrelated to the vitreous 

body and its attachment to the 

retina. 

What causes flashes and 

floaters? 

The vitreous is composed 

of collagen, and this undergoes 

structural changes with age, and 

will become more liquid like and 

watery in later life. At some point, 

the chemical bonds that link the 

vitreous fluid to the surface of 

the retina will become weaker 

and the vitreous jelly will separate 

from the retina. This 

process is called posterior 

vitreous detachment or 

PVD and is a normal consequence 

of aging. Approximately 

half of us will have a PVD in one 

or both eyes by the age of 60. 

PVD will often cause us to notice 

the sudden onset of new floaters, 

often associated with flashes of 

light. Unfortunately, the vitreous 

body is sometimes more firmly 

attached to the surface of the retina 

and may pull away a piece of 

the retina or tear the retina as it 

separates. This can cause fluid to 

escape, pushing the retina off the 

inside of the eye. This is known 

as retinal detachment, which is a 

serious threat to sight. Surgery is 

needed to reattach the retina if a 

retinal detachment occurs. 

When should I seek help? 

See your ophthalmologist 

if new floaters appear, with or 

without sudden light flashes. Any 

loss of peripheral (side) vision 

EYE 


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Adult Medicine: 

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EYE 


should be investigated without a 

delay. Your ophthalmologist will 

give you a complete eye examination. 

Drops are put in the eyes 

to enlarge the pupils and determine 

whether PVD, retinal tear, 

retinal detachment or bleeding is 

present. If you have occasional 

floaters and flashes, you should 

have an annual eye examination. 

Symptoms of a PVD most 

often occur in one eye at a 

time. Even though your ophthalmologist 

will check both eyes at 

the first visit, it is important to 

realize that if similar symptoms 

are experienced in the other eye, 

you should see your ophthalmologist 

again with the onset of new 

flashes or floaters as you could be 

having a PVD in this eye. 

Is there any treatment 

for flashes and floaters? 

Flashes and floaters are usually 

just annoying, not harmful. 

However, they can be signs 

of serious problems (like a 

tear on the retina) and, for this 

reason, must not be ignored. 

For most people, treatment is not 

necessary. Floaters and flashes 

usually subside over time, causing 

no permanent deterioration 

to vision. 

At Milford Franklin Eye Center, 

we use state-of-the-art laser 

technology to treat a variety of 

eye problems, including retinal 

tears, with full evaluation of 

flashes and floaters. In case those 

are associated with a retinal tear, 

we are proud to have a dedicated 

retina specialist in our practice, 

specializing in the treatment of 

retinal eye disease. This internationally 

known expert in his filed 

is on staff at Harvard Medical 

School. We are the area’s leading 

eye care practice, and we 

continue to bring you world class 

eye care closer to home. 

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Franklin Harlem Wizards 

Vs. Franklin Public Schools 


Fundraiser Supports Franklin Education Foundation 

• WHEN: Friday, November 18, 2016 @ 7 p.m. 

• WHERE: Tri-County Regional Vocational Technical High School Gymnasium, 

• Franklin, Mass. 

• WHAT: The Harlem Wizards will bring their team to Franklin to compete against “Team FPS” 

for a 2-hour tournament. The Harlem Wizards brand of “Trick Hoops & Alley Oops” entertainment 

basketball has been packing gyms across the globe for over 50 years! Their show includes 

amazing slams, world-class tricks, precision teamwork and humor. 

• WHO: “Team FPS” will include teachers and staff from Franklin Public Schools. We anticipate a 

crowd of 1,200 students, parents and children! 

• WHY: Since 1997, FEF fundraisers have raised over $300,000 which has been distributed to 

Franklin Public Schools in the form of special grants. All Franklin Public School staff members 

are eligible to submit creative, innovative ideas for programs or activities that would not traditionally 

be funded by tax dollars. To see a list of programs FEF has funded over the years, visit www. 

franklined.org. 

• TICKETS: Tickets can be ordered online at www.harlemwizards.com, or see our web site www. 

franklined.org or Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/franklined.org for local ticket outlets. 

For more information about the Franklin Education Foundation, please visit our website at www. 

franklined.org or visit us on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/franklined.org). 

Community Events 


Pots with Pizzazz, 7 p.m., 

presented by the Franklin, Norfolk 

and Millis Garden Clubs, a 

program on designing jazzy, creative, 

colorful and unusual plant 

containers for all seasons 7 p.m. 

at the Remington Middle School 

cafeteria, 628 Washington Street, 

Franklin. Workshop open to the 

public. Presenters will be highly 

experienced gardeners Jana Milbocker 

and Joan Butler of Holliston-based 

Enchanted Gardens, 

a landscape design and garden 

construction firm. 


Let’s Laugh Today, laughter 

yoga, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., Meetinghouse 

of the First Universalist 

Society in Franklin, 262 

Chestnut Street, $5 donation to 

the church, $10 maximum per 

family. Bring water bottle. Call 

(508) 660-2223 or e-mail billandlinda@letslaughtoday.com 

with questions. 


The Odd Couple, presented by 

Franklin Performing Arts Company, 

7:30 p.m., THE BLACK 

BOX, 15 West Central Street, 

Franklin. For more information 

or to purchase tickets, call (508) 

528-3370 or visit www.FPAConline.com. 


43rd Annual Franklin Newcomers 

& Friends Craft Fair, 9 

a.m. – 3 p.m., -County Regional 

Vocational High School in 

Franklin. Event benefits several 

local charities. Admission is $3, 

children are free. We are accepting 

donations of non-perishable 

items for the Franklin Food Pantry. 

Donations may be dropped 

off at the entrance. Visit www. 

franklinnewcomers.com. 



7:30 p.m., THE BLACK 





Matt Nakoa, Rachael 

Kilgour, and Kirsten Maxwell, 

8 p.m., Circle of Friends Coffeehouse, 

Franklin’s First Universalist 

Society’s Meetinghouse, 262 

Chestnut St. in Franklin; doors 

open at 7:30 p.m. Beverages and 

gourmet desserts will be available. 

Tickets are $20. Please call 

(508)528-2541 or visit http:// 

www.circlefolk.org/ to purchase 

tickets or for more information. 


The Claflin Hill Symphony 

Orchestra presents “In 

the Shadow of Ludwig Van” 

– a program featuring music of 

Beethoven, Felix Mendelssohn 

and Johannes Brahms – two great 

composers whose life work was 

influenced by the memory of the 

great Beethoven. 7:30 p.m. Milford 

Town Hall, 52 Main Street, 

Route 16 in Downtown Milford, 

Tickets $25 to $40 for single concert 

ticket purchases, and $99 to 

$150 for season tickets (508) 478- 

5924. Individual concert ticket 

purchases can be made online by 

visiting www.claflinhill.org 

Franklin Vanderbilt, drummer 

for Lenny Kravitz, The Drummers’ 

Studio, 244 East Center St., 

Franklin, workshop suggested donation 

$20. Contact: Kriss Russell 

626-676-2486 or email thedrummersstudio@gmail.com 




2 p.m., THE BLACK 






ELECTION DAY 

Toe Jam Puppet Band, 1 

p.m., Franklin Public Library, 

The Toe Jam Puppet Band 

performs fun interactive songs, 

stories and puppets, including a 

barn dance, a flying laundry song 

and a car wash song where the 

kids get sprayed with water! This 

program is free and open to the 

public. 


Franklin Public School Committee 

Coffee Hours, open to 

public, 6:30 p.m., Franklin Public 

Access Studio, 23 Hutchinson 

Street, Franklin 

Franklin Newcomers Meeting, 

all welcome, 7: 30 p.m., “3” 

Restaurant, 461 West Central 

Street, Franklin. This meeting 

features Susan Nicholl, Executive 

Director of the MetroWest- 

Visitors Bureau. Complimentary 

appetizers and beverages are provided 

and a cash bar is available. 


Pastel Paint Stunning Still Lifes 

Like the Masters, 6-8 p.m., Gregory 

Maichack, twice nominated 

for the MCC Gold Star Award, 

and award-winning pastelist, presents 

this workshop: instruction, 

demo, and hands-on work by sheer 

beginners to advanced who keep 

their pastel painting. He provides 

hundreds of professional grade 

pastels, paper, & pencils. Visit 

http://gregorymaichack.com/ 

adult-workshops/ . This program 

is free and open to the public. 

CALENDAR 

continued on page 25


CALENDAR 



Thank You Veterans 

Franklin Veterans Day Breakfast, 

11 a.m., Franklin Elks, 1077 

Pond Street, Franklin, this year 

honoring in particular Vietnam 

Era Veterans, in partnership with 

the Department of Defense Vietnam 

War 50th Commemorative 

Program. All veterans and guests, 

as well as thankful citizens are 

welcome to attend. Please call the 

Franklin Senior Center to register 

(508) 520-4945. 

Boston Children’s Hospital 

Blood Drive, 9 a.m. – 2 p.m., behind 

the Benjamin Franklin Classical 

Charter School, 201 Main 

Street, Franklin. Sign up at www. 

halfpints.childrenshospital.org, or 

contact Giovanna and Olivia at 

(508) 541-1253, or giovannasylvia@hotmail.com, 

or oliviasabini@hotmail.com 


Franklin Downtown Partnership 

Gala, cocktail party fundraiser 

at THE BLACK BOX, 15 

West Central Street, Franklin. 

Doors open at 6 p.m. Event features 

music by Ben Gardner’s Boat, 

hearty appetizers and pasta by Restaurant 

3, and exciting auction and 

raffle items and baskets of goodies 

donated by local merchants. Tickets 

$100 each. There are two ways 

to purchase tickets: online at www. 

fdp15thanniversaryceleb.eventbrite.com 

(includes a $5.99/ticket 

service fee) or in person at Jane’s 

Frames. 


Kenny Hadley Big Band, 

11:30 a.m. brunch followed 

by 12 p.m. performance, THE 

BLACK BOX, 15 West Central 

Street, Franklin, For tickets and 

more information, visit www. 

THEBLACKBOXonline.com 

or call (508) 528-3370. 

LiveARTS presents Ina 

Zdorovetchi on harp, Meetinghouse 

of the First Universalist 

Society in Franklin at 262 

Chestnut Street, Franklin, 3:30 

p.m., Tickets, available at the 

door, are $20 for adults, $15 

seniors 60+, $10 students and 

free for children 6-12. www. 

liveartsma.org 


Dean College presents Into 

the Woods, 7:30 p.m., Main Stage 

in the Campus Center at Dean 

College, 99 Main Street, Franklin, 

tickets $5-22 can be purchased 

online at www.dean.edu/boxoffice. 


Dean College presents Into the 

Woods, 7:30 p.m., Main Stage in 

the Campus Center at Dean College, 

99 Main Street, Franklin, 

tickets $5-22 can be purchased 

online at www.dean.edu/boxoffice. 

The Gravestone Girls, 6:30 

p.m., Franklin Public Library, Join 

us for a fascinating presentation by 

the Gravestone Girls about New 

England cemetery art, history and 

symbolism. This program is free 

and open to the public. For more 

information, http://gravestonegirls.com/ 

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Franklin Harlem Wizards Vs. 

Franklin Public Schools, fundraiser 

for 

Franklin Education Foundation, 

7 p.m.,Tri-County Regional 

Vocational Technical High School 

Gymnasium, Franklin, Mass. Tickets 

online at www.harlemwizards. 

com, or see www.franklined.org or 

Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/franklined.org 

for local 

ticket outlets. 


Woods, 7:30 p.m., Main Stage in 

the Campus Center at Dean College, 

99 Main Street, Franklin, tickets 

$5-22 can be purchased online 

at www.dean.edu/boxoffice. 


Franklin Public Library Book 

Sale - Buck A Book! 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. 

Tony Award Winner Beth 

Leavel, 8 p.m., part of THE 

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BLACK BOX Broadway Series, 

sponsored by Childs Engineering, 

THE BLACK BOX, 15 West 

Central Street, Franklin. For tickets 

and more information, visit 

www.THEBLACKBOXonline.com or 

call (508) 528-3370. 


Woods, 2 & 7:30 p.m., Main Stage 



tickets $5-22 can be purchased online 


The Kennedys, 8 p.m., Circle 

of Friends Coffeehouse at Franklin’s 

First Universalist Society’s 

Meetinghouse, 262 Chestnut St. 

in Franklin; doors open at 7:30 

p.m. Beverages and gourmet desserts 

will be available. Tickets are 

$20. Please call (508)528-2541 or 

visit http://www.circlefolk.org/ to 

purchase tickets or for more information. 

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Woods, 2 & 7:30 p.m., Main Stage 



tickets $5-22 can be purchased online 



Franklin Turkey Trot 5K Family 

Fun Run, benefits Franklin 

Food Pantry, registration $20 or 20 

nonperishables, event begins at 8 

a.m. at Church of Jesus Christ of 

Latter Day Saints (LDS Church), 

91 Jordan Road, Franklin, open 

to runners and walkers of all ages. 

Registration can be made online 

at www.franklinturkeytrot.org; at 

the LDS Church from 7 – 9 p.m. 

the Wednesday before the race; 

or the morning of the race from 

7 – 8 a.m. (508) 520-9864 or email 

franklinturkeytrot@gmail.com for 

more information. 

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Franklin Golf Rises to 

Tourney Play this Year 

Franklin Sports 

By Christopher Tremblay 

Under first year Coach Dustin 

Picillo, the Franklin golf team 

struggled last fall going 6-9, but 

how has one year made a big difference! 

The Panther golfers currently 

find themselves at 10-2, 

have already secured a tournament 

berth and are in second 

place in the Hockomock League 

behind Oliver Ames. 

“The big change this year is 

that we have a different guy or 

two step up each night,” Picillo 

said. “Last year, it was do or die, 

but this year, we have that one 

consistent player and then a different 

combo that shows up.” 

Having the depth with talented 

golfers throughout has 

definitely helped the Panthers 

claw their way to the top, but 

one of the other big changes is 

the team’s focus on the course. 

“It’s not just one player, it’s 

across the board – everyone has 

bought into the mental component 

of the game,” the Franklin 

Coach said. “It’s one hole at a 

time. If they have a bad hole, 

they just have to let it go and not 

let it take up too much real-estate 

in their heads. Just keep grinding.” 

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Junior captain Brian Woefel 

and senior captain Matt Dao are 

the team’s top two golfers this 

fall. Woelfel, who was shooting a 

41 or 42 last season, has trimmed 

a good three strokes off his score 

and is currently shooting an average 

of 39 on the course. The 

junior has shot as low as a 35 and 

as high as a 42, and his coach believes 

his average has decreased 

due to the fact that he’s playing 

more this year and playing consistently. 

“There is no real pressure on 

me this year,” the junior captain 

said. “We have 12 golfers all who 

can contribute, and it allows me 

to be a little more aggressive on 

the course.” 

Dao is the team’s only senior 

on the squad and according to 

the coach is the team’s rock. 

“Matt is a stoic individual 

who doesn’t get too high or too 

low,” Picillo said. “He stays cool 

under pressure no matter what 

and shoots an average of 41.” 

Although Franklin has earned 

a spot in the tournament in the 

past Dao found his score not 

low enough to compete with his 

teammates. This year, he aims to 

take full advantage of playing in 

the post-season. 

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“It’s amazing 

to witness 

the growth of 

this team over 

the past few 

years,” the elder 

statesman of 

the team said. 

“It’s exciting to 

be a part of the 

tournament, 

especially in 

my senior year. 

However, we 

have to keep in 

mind that history 

is history, 

and we cannot change that – all 

we can do is turn the page.” 

Following the two captains 

on the score board are sophomore 

Matt D’Errico (41 average) 

and Connor Norton 

(42 average). The two golfers 

worked extremely hard to move 

up on the board this fall. As a 

freshman D’Errico shot at 46 

last year, but got himself a junior 

membership at the country 

club and from what the coach 

has been told pretty much lived 

there last summer looking to 

improve his craft. If the sophomore 

takes up resident at the 

country club once again next 

summer the coach can only 

suspect that he’ll continue to 

get better. 

Norton didn’t see much 

playing time on the course last 

fall, but this year he seems to be 

making his mark and opening 

eyes. 

“Connor is our x-factor this 

year,” the Panther Coach said. 

“If he shows up, we usually do 

well. He can fluctuate, but he’s 

usually a lock for that fourth 

spot.” 

Depth has been Franklin’s 

key to success this year. Ninety 

percent of the time, Junior Tyler 

Langevein will post a score of 

43, while brothers Jason (a junior) 

and Gerard (a sophomore) 

Collins are putting up an average 

of 45 through nine holes of play. 

The ability to draw scores from a 

variety of competing athletes has 

given Picillo a sense of accomplishment. 

Franklin High’s golf team is headed to the tournament this year, with a status as second 

in the Hockomock League as of mid-October. Their success, says second-year coach 

Dustin Picillo, has a lot to do with three key players and a lot of individual step-up by the 

rest of the team. 

“Our motto this year has 

been, ‘Who’s the guy tonight?” 

the Coach said. “We have those 

top three guys who are rather 

consistent on a regular basis, 

and then there’s everyone else. 

They’re all in the hunt; there’s 

a different name picking up the 

slack each match.” 

The rest of the Panthers’ team 

is made up Eric Civetti, another 

golfer who continuously puts up 

scores in the low 40’s; freshmen 

Jake Blaney and Jonah Griffin; 

junior Mike Haynes and sophomore 

Jake Macchi. 

The Franklin golfers are very 

excited and looking forward to 

taking part in the state tournament, 

having already clinched 

their spot. However, Picillo 

knows that tournament play 

is totally different than regular 

season play, and he’s trying to 

get his team ready for when 

the time comes. 

“Tournament play is not 

the same. The guys will play 

18 holes instead of nine, and 

we will only be allowed to play 

six golfers compared to eight,” 

Picillo said. “Luckily, we have 

the Hockomock league Championships 

before the Sectionals; 

this should give them the 

same type of pressure they’ll 

see in the tournament.” 

Although only a handful 

of matches remain on the 

docket for the Panthers, one 

of those matches is a rematch 

with Oliver Ames. The recent 

Hockomock League Power 

Rankings had OA at number 

one followed by the Panthers at 

two. Earlier in the season, Franklin 

fell to the Tigers on their 

home course, but are looking for 

revenge when they host them at 

the Franklin Country Club. 

“We lost to them at their 

place, and they still have to come 

to Franklin before the end of the 

season,” the Panther Coach said. 

“It will be our course, and we’re 

hoping to beat them and snag a 

piece of the Hockomock Championship. 

It’s going to be tough, 

but it will be on our course.” 

With only one senior on this 

year’s team and a deep bunch of 

golfers after that, Franklin should 

be able to find itself gunning for 

the Hock Title in the future as 

well.


Franklin Sports 

Franklin’s DeLucia to Enter 

Hall of Fame at Assumption 

By KEN HAMWEY 

Franklin’s Ralph DeLucia 

guided Assumption College’s 

softball teams to four championships 

during his 18-year tenure 

as the Greyhounds’ head coach, 

and his 412 career victories are 

the most ever compiled in the 

program’s history. 

On Friday night, November 

4th, at the college’s Worcester 

campus, the 74-year-old DeLucia 

will be inducted into Assumption’s 

hall of fame, an honor that 

not only is deserving, but also 

gives him the distinction of being 

a hall of fame coach and player. 

DeLucia competed in four 

varsity sports at Franklin High 

and later excelled in football and 

baseball at Dean Junior College, 

where he became a hall of fame 

inductee in 2005. The 5-foot-8, 

155-pound DeLucia was a junior 

college All-American as a running 

back and also was Dean’s 

MVP. A pitcher, second baseman 

and shortstop, he hit .335 during 

his collegiate days. 

“I’m very honored to be going 

into Assumption’s hall of fame,’’ 

DeLucia said. “I’m not so sure 

what I did was that special, but I 

know I was blessed to have excellent 

players who were receptive 

to my coaching. My speech will 

focus on thanking all my players 

and also Assumption’s staff and 

its administrators.’’ 

A native of Franklin, DeLucia 

worked for 31 years on the town’s 

police force, serving his final 18 

years at a lieutenant. During that 

time, he coached two of his three 

daughters in Franklin’s youth 

softball program. He was a coach 

at that level for six years, and he 

was the program’s president for 

three seasons. 

“I later became the jayvee 

coach at Franklin High in 1987,’’ 

DeLucia recalled. “We went 

14-1, suffering our only loss on 

the last day of the season. A year 

later, I was appointed the varsity 

coach at Franklin.’’ 

DeLucia’s 10-year stint as the 

Panthers’ coach was dynamic, 

compiling a career record of 

165-47 and capturing four 

Hockomock League titles. His 

1992 team went 20-0 but lost in 

the third round of tourney play 

to Case of Swansea. 

Coaching his two daughters 

(Danielle and Stephanie) made 

DeLucia’s years at Franklin delightful. 

“We has some fantastic athletes 

at Franklin,’’ he emphasized. 

“Winning the four titles 

was a thrill and going undefeated 

in 1992 was exciting. But coaching 

my daughters and girls like 

Heather and Kristen Swanson, 

Holly Price and Stacey Taraskawitz 

was such a delight. All six 

of them ended their careers at 

Franklin with 100 hits or more.’’ 

DeLucia’s daughters were the 

catalysts that led him to coaching. 

Danielle was a league all-star 

and a two-time Boston Globe allscholastic 

while Stephanie was 

a league all-star and a Globe and 

Boston Herald all-scholastic. Both 

of them excelled at Assumption 

where DeLucia coached Stephanie 

for two years. 

Taking the varsity post at 

Assumption in 1998, DeLucia 

retired from coaching last year 

after compiling a career record 

of 412-384-6. His teams won 

one Northeast-10 regular season 

championship and were Northeast-10 

Tournament champs on 

John’s 

family owned and operated for 45 years 

three occasions. 

“I considered myself a teacher 

first,’’ DeLucia said. “Fundamentals 

were important, and I 

stressed them. I always tried to be 

calm. On the field I resorted to 

playing small ball at times and I 

also relied on power some years.’’ 

One of DeLucia’s top memories 

includes coaching his daughter 

Stephanie and seeing her lead 

the nation in hitting (Division 

2) with a .566 batting average. 

There were other highlights, too. 

“In my first year at Assumption 

we posted a 34-13-1 record,’’ 

DeLucia recalled. “That 

set a record for a single season. 

Then, we won 36 games my second 

year and 38 my third season, 

which still stands as the school’s 

all-time best single season record. 

Those were thrilling times but I 

also admired coaching pitchers 

like Kristen Ladebauche and 

Jennifer Lowery. Kristen finished 

with 695 career strikeouts and 

Jennifer had 705.’’ 

The titles, the statistics and 

the records were all admirable 

but DeLucia also enjoyed turning 

out players who became good citizens. 

“I liked seeing my players 

achieve their vocational goals,’’ 

he said. “Learning life lessons in 

softball was important and my 

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As an Assumption College coach for 18 years, Franklin’s Ralph DeLucia 

oversaw four championships and 412 career victories. He will be 

inducted into Assumption’s Hall of Fame November 4th. 

philosophy was to compete to 

win. But if you gave 100 percent 

and lost, that was okay.’’ 

The father of three daughters, 

DeLucia, who has lived in Franklin 

all his life, has been widowed 

for the last four years. 

His late wife (Suzanne) no 

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doubt will be watching his induction 

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high but his greatest fans, daughters 

Danielle and Stephanie, will 

witness one of Franklin’s all-time 

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Take out the summer camp


Franklin Real Living Realty 

Acquires Bellingham 

Realty Executives 

Real Living Realty Group, of 

Franklin, has announced that it 

has acquired the agents and leadership 

team of Realty Executives 

located in Bellingham, Massachusetts. 

The acquisition increases 

Real Living Realty Group’s market 

presence, bringing its number 

of offices to 4 and its team of real 

estate professionals to over 50 

agents. 

“This is an exciting acquisition 

for us, and it will result in many 

advantages and benefits for our 

customers,” said Matt Kelly, Broker/ 

Owner of Real Living Realty 

Group. “Among other benefits, 

Steve Boucher 

Branch Manager 

NMLS#48404 

32A Main Street Unit 2 Franklin 

508-356-4741 

www.envoymortgage-franklin.com 

Steve@envoymortgage.com 

our home-selling customers will 

receive greater exposure for their 

homes, while buyers will be able 

to tap into the expertise of a larger 

team of real estate professionals in 

Massachusetts and Rhode Island. 

Real Living Realty Group’s 

4 offices are located in Franklin, 

Medfield, Walpole and Bellingham, 

Massachusetts. 

About Real Living 

Real Living is a full-service real 

estate franchise company with 

400 offices and more than 10,000 

sales professionals coast to coast. 

In 2010, Real Living maintained 

an industry-leading customer 

Envoy Mortgage, Ltd. 

NMLS #6666 

Local and ethical 

industry professional 

to guide you through the 

home buying process! 

satisfaction rating of 96 percent 

based upon research by an independent 

research firm. For more 

information, visit http://www.realliving.com. 

About Real Living Realty 

Group 

Real Living Realty Group specializes 

in providing real estate 

services in Massachusetts and 

Rhode Island. Real Living Realty 

Group is located at 55 W Central 

Street, Franklin, Ma 02038. For 

more information on homes for 

sale or local real estate information, 

visit www.RealLivingRealty- 

Group.com 

RE/MAX 5K Benefits Local Communities 

What: RE/MAX Executive Realty 

Charitable Foundation 5K 

Run/Walk Road Race followed 

by Breakfast and Silent Auction 

for participants. 

When: Saturday, November 19th 

Time: 9 a.m. 

Where: Hopkinton Country 

Club, 204 Saddle Hill Rd, Hopkinton 

Cost: $30 Registration Fee 

Information: The RE/MAX Executive 

Charitable Foundation is 

a non-profit, charitable foundation 

organized to carry out the 

philanthropic mission of RE/ 

MAX Executive Realty and its 

Associates. The Foundation is 

established to fund financial or 

service based needs in the Company’s 

market area. Through 

community based grant requests, 

the Foundation’s primary goal is 

to improve the lives of families 

or individuals in the Foundations 

general market area. The 

foundation raises money in a variety 

of ways; through our own 

agent support and membership, 

through the generosity of corporate 

sponsors and through the 

organizing of special fundraising 

events. 

Their upcoming event is their 

biggest annual fundraising event 

which is the RE/MAX Executive 

Realty Charitable Foundation 

5K Run/Walk Road Race being 

held this year in Hopkinton. This 

event is more than just an opportunity 

for runners to log more 

miles while helping a good cause. 

This year, the foundation is not 

only offering event T-shirts to the 

first 100 sign-ups for the race, but 

also offering a full breakfast and 

silent auction for participants 

and sponsors. Login to Facebook 

to see some of the items that will 

be available for bidding @ www. 

facebook.com/REMAXExecCF 

or go to RE/MAX Executive 

Realty’s website and find the link 

for the RE/MAX Executive Realty 

Charitable Foundation-5K 

Road Race. 

It is through fundraising and 

donations, the RE/MAX Executive 

Charitable Foundation, a 

501(c)(3) non-profit organization, 

raises money throughout the year 

to provide relief where it is most 

needed in our communities. The 

Kate Maguire Joins 

Real Living Real 

Living Realty Group 

Real Living Realty Group, 

of Franklin, announced that 

Kate Maguire has joined the 

office as a real estate agent. 

“Real Living Realty 

Group has a reputation for 

providing quality real estate 

services and I’m honored to 

be a part of the company,” 

Maguire said. “I look forward 

to joining such a fine group 

of real estate professionals 

and serving the communities 

of Franklin, Bellingham, and 

Wrentham. 

foundation provides 

financial and service 

based assistance to families 

and individuals who 

may be in need due to 

health, medical or a 

catastrophic emergency. 

Over $100,000 has been 

donated in just less than 

10 years since inception, 

to help improve the lives 

of families and individuals 

in need. The foundation 

is currently seeking 

local business people as 

sponsors for the event in 

levels of Gold Sponsor 

$500.00, Silver Sponsor 

$250.00 or Bronze 

Sponsor $100.00 as well 

as any donation, small or 

large, from neighbors and friends 

in the business community who 

would like to donate with the 

promise of being recognized as 

a Sponsor or donor in a variety 

of ways. 

The silent auction is a special 

addition to the annual road race 

event and will have something for 

Real Living Realty Group 

specializes in providing real 

estate services in Massachusetts 

and Rhode Island and 

is based in the company’s 

Franklin office, at 55 W. 

Central St, Franklin, Massachusetts. 

“We are pleased 

to welcome Kate Maguire to 

Real Living Realty Group. 

We believe Maguire will be a 

great addition to our growing 

company,” said Matt Kelly 

broker/owner of Real Living 

Realty Group. 

everyone. Participants can sign 

up for the race directly by going 

to www.Remax.racewire.com. 

The foundation is there to help 

the community throughout the 

year, and grant requests can be 

found on the company website 

at http://www.remax-executiverealty-ma.com.


$769,000 

Lorraine Kuney 

Free Market Analysis 

508-380-9938 

HIGH $800’S 

$649,000 

16 Berkshire Drive 

39 Blueberry Lane 

430 Partridge Street 

$399,900 

$649,900 

SALE PENDING 

88 Stewart Street 

Lot 1B Silver Fox 

237A Daniels Street 

L K 

orraine 

uney 

Lorraine Kuney 

lorrainekuney@gmail.com 

Most Frequently Hired Agent in Franklin 

Top Listing Agent in Franklin for 

Single Family Homes 

#1 Agent at RE/MAX Executive Realty in Franklin 

Barbara Todaro 

Marketing Agent for Lorraine Kuney


Nancy Maiorana 

508-847-3506 

nancy.maiorana@hotmail.com 

Susan Morrison 

617-686-8178 

susan.morrison1@comcast.net 

Eileen Mason 

508-330-4234 

emason4234@gmail.com 

Cindy Gleichauf 

508-397-5204 

cindygleichauf@gmail.com 

Leesa Powers 

508-878-8288 

lp9356@aol.com 

Susan Stivaletta 

774-571-7217 

sstivaletta@comcast.net 

NOW IS A GREAT TIME TO SELL! 

Call Today for a FREE Market Analysis! 

661 Main Street Millis $385,000 

5 Harrison Place Franklin $590,000 

19 Warren Street Plainville $399,900 

40 Orchard Street Blackstone $419,900 

CONDEX 

Eileen Mason 


Leesa Powers 

Cindy Gleichauf 

47 S. Central Street Bellingham $239,000 

7 Brook Meadow Circle Framingham $770,000 

9 Lowell Street Mendon $569,900 

27 Hayden Lane Franklin $899,900 


Eileen Mason 



240 Chestnut Street Wrentham $480,000 

4 Forest Street Franklin $349,900 

368 Union Street Franklin $194,900 

45 George Street Plainville $425,000 

MULTIFAMILY 




Leesa Powers 

308 WEST CENTRAL STREET, SUITE E, FRANKLIN, MA 02038 • 508-520-9696

November 2016 Local Town Pages www.franklintownnews.com Page 31


Medfield 

(508) 359-5300 

Bellingham 

(508) 966-3563 

Walpole 

(508) 668-6300 


(508) 520-1600 

Celebrating 5 years! 

Matt Kelly 

Lisa Perrin 

2011-2016 

Mike Jensen 

Re Gibson 

Sheila McMahon 

Dick Thurston 

Catherine Carrara 

Arlene Kelly 

Omar Bayona 

Mike Colombo 

Elaine Federico 

Dawn Oliveira 

Charles Kenney 

Barbara Scardino 

Glenn Lavery 

Kate Maguire 

Myriam Siraco 

Joe Gibson 

Fawaad Qamar 

Dora Brett 

Chris Perchard 

Eli Norris 

Gerri Cassidy 

Kathy Dunne 

Jamie Hogan 

www.RealLivingRealtyGroup.com 508-520-1600 

Anthony Crugnale

Franklin November 2016

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