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| Register Speaks with Channel 7 About Deed Scam |
Monday, October 9, 2017
Register Speaks with Channel 7 About Deed Scam
Columbus Day: a normal schedule for some
Columbus Day is a Federal holiday so there is no postal delivery or pick up.
Schools are closed but the trash and recycling schedule for Franklin is NOT delayed, it will run on the normal schedule.
Franklin's Municipal Building is closed for the holiday and the Library is closed due to the move back to the renovated building on Main St.
The MBTA commuter rail will run on the normal weekday schedule.
https://twitter.com/MBTA_CR/status/916258831017103365
For more about the origins of Columbus Day, check out the wikipedia entry here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Columbus_Day
Schools are closed but the trash and recycling schedule for Franklin is NOT delayed, it will run on the normal schedule.
Franklin's Municipal Building is closed for the holiday and the Library is closed due to the move back to the renovated building on Main St.
The MBTA commuter rail will run on the normal weekday schedule.
https://twitter.com/MBTA_CR/status/916258831017103365
For more about the origins of Columbus Day, check out the wikipedia entry here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Columbus_Day
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| Trash and recycling bins |
Legislators to Host Manufacturing Roundtable - Oct 12
As part of Manufacturing Month in Massachusetts, Representative Jeffrey Roy (D-Franklin) is hosting a Manufacturing Roundtable at the Tri-County Regional Vocational Technical High School in Franklin, Massachusetts on Thursday, October 12, 2017 at 9:00am. Some thirty-five manufacturers, legislators, state officials and advocates are slated to attend.
The Tri-County Manufacturing Roundtable will be an opportunity for manufacturing companies to discuss partnering with manufacturing leaders and local schools to ensure that their companies have the right tools and highly trained workforce they need to grow. Manufacturing of today involves employees that are highly trained in technology, programming and innovation.
The discussions will be led by Ira Moskowitz, Director of Advanced Manufacturing Programs at the Innovation Institute at MassTech, which manages the Commonwealth’s investments in the Massachusetts Manufacturing Innovation Initiative (M2I2) program, and John Killam, President and CEO of the Massachusetts Manufacturing Extension Partnership (MassMEP).
M2I2 aims to help Massachusetts manufacturers adopt innovative new technologies and promotes job growth through cross-collaboration among companies, universities, national labs, government, incubators, accelerators and other academic and training institutions. Under Killam’s direction, MassMEP has played a key role in securing training grants for manufacturers, as well as preparing potential employees for careers in the field of manufacturing.
“Manufacturing is vitally important to the Massachusetts economy,” said Representative Roy. “It is the sixth largest employment sector here, and we are constantly looking to innovative solutions that can help our economy grow. We know the area provides competitive salaries for workers and advances the development of revolutionary products. Collaboration between manufacturers, community colleges, technical high schools and regional workforce boards is a way we can continue to develop talent and increase production.”
According to the recently launched Manufacturing in Massachusetts website (http://www.mamanufacturing.com/), 10.1% of the Commonwealth’s total economic output is tied to manufacturing and $26 billion in manufactured goods were exported from the Commonwealth in 2016 alone. Roughly 250,000 employees work in the manufacturing sector in Massachusetts, comprising 7.8% of the total workforce in the state.
Rep. Louis Kafka (D-Sharon), Rep. Paul McMurtry (D-Dedham), Sen. Richard Ross (R-Wrentham), Rep. Elizabeth Poirier (R-North Attleborough), and Rep. Steven Howitt (R-Seekonk) are also expected to participate.
These efforts are supported by the Legislature’s bipartisan Manufacturing Caucus which serves as a link for legislators cutting across issues that affect the manufacturing industry. Formed in August 2014, the Caucus includes more than 60 legislators from around the Commonwealth. Lawmakers focus on training for manufacturing employees, encouraging innovation by helping start-ups access resources, and expanding apprenticeship opportunities in key manufacturing sectors. The Caucus is co-chaired by Rep. Roy and Sen. Eric Lesser (D-Springfield).
The Tri-County Manufacturing Roundtable will be an opportunity for manufacturing companies to discuss partnering with manufacturing leaders and local schools to ensure that their companies have the right tools and highly trained workforce they need to grow. Manufacturing of today involves employees that are highly trained in technology, programming and innovation.
The discussions will be led by Ira Moskowitz, Director of Advanced Manufacturing Programs at the Innovation Institute at MassTech, which manages the Commonwealth’s investments in the Massachusetts Manufacturing Innovation Initiative (M2I2) program, and John Killam, President and CEO of the Massachusetts Manufacturing Extension Partnership (MassMEP).
M2I2 aims to help Massachusetts manufacturers adopt innovative new technologies and promotes job growth through cross-collaboration among companies, universities, national labs, government, incubators, accelerators and other academic and training institutions. Under Killam’s direction, MassMEP has played a key role in securing training grants for manufacturers, as well as preparing potential employees for careers in the field of manufacturing.
“Manufacturing is vitally important to the Massachusetts economy,” said Representative Roy. “It is the sixth largest employment sector here, and we are constantly looking to innovative solutions that can help our economy grow. We know the area provides competitive salaries for workers and advances the development of revolutionary products. Collaboration between manufacturers, community colleges, technical high schools and regional workforce boards is a way we can continue to develop talent and increase production.”
According to the recently launched Manufacturing in Massachusetts website (http://www.mamanufacturing.com/), 10.1% of the Commonwealth’s total economic output is tied to manufacturing and $26 billion in manufactured goods were exported from the Commonwealth in 2016 alone. Roughly 250,000 employees work in the manufacturing sector in Massachusetts, comprising 7.8% of the total workforce in the state.
Rep. Louis Kafka (D-Sharon), Rep. Paul McMurtry (D-Dedham), Sen. Richard Ross (R-Wrentham), Rep. Elizabeth Poirier (R-North Attleborough), and Rep. Steven Howitt (R-Seekonk) are also expected to participate.
These efforts are supported by the Legislature’s bipartisan Manufacturing Caucus which serves as a link for legislators cutting across issues that affect the manufacturing industry. Formed in August 2014, the Caucus includes more than 60 legislators from around the Commonwealth. Lawmakers focus on training for manufacturing employees, encouraging innovation by helping start-ups access resources, and expanding apprenticeship opportunities in key manufacturing sectors. The Caucus is co-chaired by Rep. Roy and Sen. Eric Lesser (D-Springfield).
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| October is MA's Manufacturing Month |
Sunday, October 8, 2017
Are You Registered To Vote? Last day to register - Oct 18
Are You Registered To Vote?
The last day to register to vote is
Wednesday October 18, Town Clerks Office
8:00 AM – 8:00 PM
You may also register on line at www.registertovotema.com
EVERY VOTE COUNTS
BIENNIAL TOWN ELECTION
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2017
Franklin High School Gymnasium
218 Oak Street
6:00 AM to 8:00 PM
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| Are You Registered To Vote? Last day to register - Oct 18 |
Franklin, MA: School Committee - Agenda - Oct 10, 2017
Franklin School Committee October 10, 2017
Municipal Building – Training Room 7:00 P.M.
This meeting will not be recorded
Vision Statement
The Franklin Public Schools will foster within its students the knowledge and skills to find and achieve satisfaction in life as productive global citizens.
A G E N D A
“The listing of matters are those reasonably anticipated by the Chair which may be discussed at the meeting. Not all items listed may in fact be discussed and other items not listed may also be brought up for discussion to the extent permitted by law.”
BUDGET WORKSHOP
Call to Order Dr. O’Malley
1. Budget Priorities
2. Budget Communication
3. Budget Process and Timeline
4. Adjournment
Note: I believe the intention of the "This meeting will not be recorded" was meant to convey that by conducting the meeting in the 3rd Floor Training Room meant that Franklin TV would be unable to record and broadcast the meeting. Unless prevented, Franklin Matters plans on recording the meeting for audio broadcast later.
Franklin, MA: Town Council - Agenda - Oct 11, 2017
The published agenda and documents for the Franklin Town Council meeting scheduled for Wednesday, October 11, 2017
(Note: where there are active links in the agenda item, it will take you to the associated document)
You can also download and review the 50 pages of documents released for this agenda (PDF)
http://www.franklinma.gov/sites/franklinma/files/agendas/october_11_2017_agenda.pdf
(Note: where there are active links in the agenda item, it will take you to the associated document)
You can also download and review the 50 pages of documents released for this agenda (PDF)
http://www.franklinma.gov/sites/franklinma/files/agendas/october_11_2017_agenda.pdf
| A. Approval of Minutes | A. Approval of Minutes - September 13, 2017 |
| B. Announcements | B. Announcements - This meeting is being recorded by Franklin TV and shown on Comcast channel 11 and Verizon channel 29. This meeting may also be recorded by others. |
| C. Proclamations/Recognitions | C. Proclamations |
| D. Citizen Comments | D. Citizen Comments - Citizens are welcome to express their views for up to five minutes on a matter that is not on the Agenda. The Council will not engage in a dialogue or comment on a matter raised during Citizen Comments. The Town Council will give remarks appropriate consideration and may ask the Town administrator to review to review the matter. |
| E. Appointments | E. Appointments |
| F. Hearings | F. Hearings |
| G. License Transactions | G. License Transactions: Shaw's - Change of Manager and New Officer: (Move to approve the Change of Manager to William M. Nasif and Change of Officer to Gary R. Morton on the Shaw's Supermarkets, Inc. Wine and Malt Beverages Package Store License. |
| H. Presentations/Discussions | H. Presentations/Discussions |
| I. Subcommittee Reports | I. Subcommittee Reports |
| J. Legislation for Action | 1. Resolution 17-62: Acceptance of Gift - Franklin Fire Department (Motion to Move Resolution 17-62 - Majority vote (5)) |
| J. Legislation for Action | 2. Resolution 17-63: Acceptance of Gift - Franklin Police Department (Motion to Move Resolution 17-63 - Majority vote (5)) |
| J. Legislation for Action | 3. Resolution 17-64: Request to Town of Norfolk Zoning Board of Appeals to Request a Traffic Study of the Intersection of Mill Street and Chestnut Street in Franklin (Motion to Move Resolution 17-64 - Majority vote (5)) |
| J. Legislation for Action | 4. Bylaw Amendment 17-796: Chapter 63, Buildings, Numbering Of - 2nd Reading (Motion to Move Bylaw Amendment 17-796 - Majority Roll Call vote (5)) |
| J. Legislation for Action | 5. Zoning Bylaw Amendment 17-797: Setbacks for Accessory Buildings and Structures - 2nd Reading (Motion to Move Zoning Bylaw Amendment 17-797 - 2/3 Majority Roll Call vote (6)) |
| K. Town Administrator's Report | K. Town Administrator's Report |
| L. Future Agenda Items | L. Future Agenda Items |
| M. Council Comments | M. Council Comments |
| N. Executive Session | N. Executive Session |
| O. Adjourn | O. Adjourn |
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| things are taking shape as the renovation of the Franklin Public Library is finishing up |
Massachusetts Women's Political Caucus (MWPC) Political Action Committee endorses Monica Linden
The Massachusetts Women's Political Caucus (MWPC) Political Action Committee today announced its endorsement of Monica Linden for Franklin School Committee. MWPC's endorsement of Ms. Linden is part of the efforts made to support candidates running for elected office in communities across the Commonwealth.
Endorsing a record 36 women running for municipal level office to date in 2017, coupled with a surge of new members by 450%, MWPC is building strong momentum heading into the highly anticipated 2018 federal and state elections.
The groundswell of support comes as MWPC PAC endorsed candidates are running for elected office in competitive races, including School Committee, Board of Selectmen, City Council and Mayor in Beverly, Boston, Cambridge, Easthampton, Everett, Framingham, Franklin, Melrose, Newton, North Adams, Pittsfield, Springfield and other communities.
"MWPC is pleased to endorse Monica in her race for the Franklin School Committee," said Linnea Walsh, MWPC interim executive director. "Monica is committed to MWPC's goals of parity to ensure that more women are equally represented at the policy and decision-making table. She recognizes that municipal government is where the rubber meets the road in terms of advocating for the investments and programs to help students and families succeed."
MWPC PAC endorsements have yielded several wins including Cindy Friedman, who won the special election for the 4th Middlesex Senate seat in July, and Elizabeth Almeida, who won her election in the race for the Westford Board of Selectmen race.
For more about Monica
http://www.franklinmatters.org/2017/07/linden-announces-candidacy-for-franklin.html
Endorsing a record 36 women running for municipal level office to date in 2017, coupled with a surge of new members by 450%, MWPC is building strong momentum heading into the highly anticipated 2018 federal and state elections.
The groundswell of support comes as MWPC PAC endorsed candidates are running for elected office in competitive races, including School Committee, Board of Selectmen, City Council and Mayor in Beverly, Boston, Cambridge, Easthampton, Everett, Framingham, Franklin, Melrose, Newton, North Adams, Pittsfield, Springfield and other communities.
"MWPC is pleased to endorse Monica in her race for the Franklin School Committee," said Linnea Walsh, MWPC interim executive director. "Monica is committed to MWPC's goals of parity to ensure that more women are equally represented at the policy and decision-making table. She recognizes that municipal government is where the rubber meets the road in terms of advocating for the investments and programs to help students and families succeed."
MWPC PAC endorsements have yielded several wins including Cindy Friedman, who won the special election for the 4th Middlesex Senate seat in July, and Elizabeth Almeida, who won her election in the race for the Westford Board of Selectmen race.
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| Massachusetts Women's Political Caucus (MWPC) Political Action Committee endorses Monica Linden |
About the MWPC PAC
The Massachusetts Women's Political Caucus Political Action Committee is a non-partisan organization that works to increase the number of women elected and appointed to public office and public policy positions.
Please visit www.mwpc.org to learn more about our Political Action Committee. Follow us on Twitter at http://twitter.com/MWPC and connect on our Facebook page.
For more about Monica
http://www.franklinmatters.org/2017/07/linden-announces-candidacy-for-franklin.html
In the News: cross country is different; Tangerini's pick your own flowers
Articles of interest for Franklin:
http://www.metrowestdailynews.com/sports/20171007/high-school-notebook-cross-country-runners-experience-vigorous-season
http://franklin.wickedlocal.com/news/20171006/walk-on-wildflower-side-at-tangerinis-farm
"There’s something different about cross country that sets it apart from other sports.
There are no playbooks or signs to memorize. There are no balls to throw or hit, and there’s no need to maneuver around any approaching defender on a cross country course, unless you happen to take a wrong turn and a tree stands in your way.
On a cross country course, although there is a team element to the sport, the runner is focused on just him or herself and how they can achieve the best possible time. And that is all up to them — no missed call by an official can alter their finish in a race. Much of a cross country runner’s individual performance is driven by just that, the individual.
In a season that begins in the doldrums of summer, moves through the fall as the leaves change colors, and ends just before Thanksgiving with a pre-winter chill in the air, cross country runners need to train in a way that keeps them conditioned through all weather and course conditions. Different teams and their top runners have different training regimens to stay in peak physical shape."Continue reading the article online (subscription may be required)
http://www.metrowestdailynews.com/sports/20171007/high-school-notebook-cross-country-runners-experience-vigorous-season
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| Franklin Girls XC vs. Mansfield. On your marks... Let's Go Panthers! via Twitter |
"When the sun is shining and the air is warm, as is often the case this time of year, there is a general fluttering and buzzing that occurs among some of the furrows at Tangerini’s Spring Street Farm.
This is where the wildflowers grow - a colorful realm of industrious honey and bumble bees languidly visiting the various blooms collecting nectar for winter, and of butterflies flittering, basking and sipping. It is also a spot visited by people, come to collect stems for themselves, mason jars, buckets, and clippers in hand.
The mostly organic, non-GMO farm at 139 Spring St. has been running a CSA (community supported agriculture) flower share for about 10 years now.
“People can come pick their own flowers,” said owner/grower Laura Tangerini on a recent warm afternoon, running her palms over a thick patch of red globe amaranth while taking a break from her other work to visit the flower furrows."Continue reading the article online (subscription may be required)
http://franklin.wickedlocal.com/news/20171006/walk-on-wildflower-side-at-tangerinis-farm
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| https://twitter.com/TangerinisFarm |
COLUMBUS DAY SALE !!! - Polar Express Train Ride in Blackstone Valley
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Saturday, October 7, 2017
Take a walk in the "Meadowlands" - October 28
Saturday, October 28, at 10:30 AM, Alan Earls will be leading a walk through the fields and wetlands along Mine Brook in Franklin to assess potential public access points and existing trails on behalf of the Charles River Meadowlands Initiative.
We will meet at the end of Oak Street Extension (please park carefully so as not to impact neighbors) and depart, rain or shine, heading roughly south toward the former town sewage treatment facilities (now being redeveloped).
Depending on conditions we will either retrace our route or exit via White Ave., returning to our cars on foot. This is an opportunity to see this hidden open space gem and to contribute to efforts with town and federal authorities to improve access. Plan on a duration of approximately two hours.
PLEASE BE AWARE THERE ARE NO DEVELOPED TRAILS IN MOST PARTS OF THE PROPERTY. EXPECT MUD, WATER, BRAMBLES AND BRUSH AND USE TICK REPELLENT
We will meet at the end of Oak Street Extension (please park carefully so as not to impact neighbors) and depart, rain or shine, heading roughly south toward the former town sewage treatment facilities (now being redeveloped).
Depending on conditions we will either retrace our route or exit via White Ave., returning to our cars on foot. This is an opportunity to see this hidden open space gem and to contribute to efforts with town and federal authorities to improve access. Plan on a duration of approximately two hours.
PLEASE BE AWARE THERE ARE NO DEVELOPED TRAILS IN MOST PARTS OF THE PROPERTY. EXPECT MUD, WATER, BRAMBLES AND BRUSH AND USE TICK REPELLENT
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| image shared from the Charles River Meadowlands webpage |
FHS: "Help Keep Music Education Alive" - Nov 3
The Franklin High School music students are preparing for their participation in the Beatlemania concert being held at Franklin High School November 3 at 7:30 PM.
The music students will be performing back up instrumentation on a few songs with the national touring production of Beatlemania Stage Show. Students will perform on the songs “Yesterday” with the school’s orchestra; “Sgt. Pepper” with the marching band and “Yellow Submarine” with the chorus.
The concert is a benefit to offset some of the expenses for the school’s music department’s trip to Washington DC in the spring for a music festival and competition.
The concert is titled “Help Keep Music Education Alive” which benefits music education programs throughout New England.
The concert is a full professional production with big venue sound and lighting brought in to facilitate the concert experience. Paul Lococo event organizer said “The Franklin High School has a brand new state of the art auditorium and will be a nice place to stage such a production.”
The Beatlemania Stage Show is the complete Beatle’s experience with period costume changes and vintage Beatle’s instruments. The show will take you from the Beatle’s early years from the Ed Sullivan days to Sgt. Pepper’s Magical Mystery Tour and beyond.
Diane Plouffe, the Franklin High School Music Director said “This is a unique community event supporting the music students and a fun event for both the students and the community.”
“The show is educational for our students as well as they learn the music of the Beatle’s and get to perform in a professional production right here at Franklin High.” Stated Plouffe.
Tickets for the show are on sale at Purplepass.com and Shaw’s Market in Franklin
The music students will be performing back up instrumentation on a few songs with the national touring production of Beatlemania Stage Show. Students will perform on the songs “Yesterday” with the school’s orchestra; “Sgt. Pepper” with the marching band and “Yellow Submarine” with the chorus.
The concert is a benefit to offset some of the expenses for the school’s music department’s trip to Washington DC in the spring for a music festival and competition.
The concert is titled “Help Keep Music Education Alive” which benefits music education programs throughout New England.
The concert is a full professional production with big venue sound and lighting brought in to facilitate the concert experience. Paul Lococo event organizer said “The Franklin High School has a brand new state of the art auditorium and will be a nice place to stage such a production.”
The Beatlemania Stage Show is the complete Beatle’s experience with period costume changes and vintage Beatle’s instruments. The show will take you from the Beatle’s early years from the Ed Sullivan days to Sgt. Pepper’s Magical Mystery Tour and beyond.
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| Help Keep Music Education Alive - Nov 3 |
Diane Plouffe, the Franklin High School Music Director said “This is a unique community event supporting the music students and a fun event for both the students and the community.”
“The show is educational for our students as well as they learn the music of the Beatle’s and get to perform in a professional production right here at Franklin High.” Stated Plouffe.
Tickets for the show are on sale at Purplepass.com and Shaw’s Market in Franklin
KP takes FHS football at very end; FHS boys girls soccer post wins over Stoughton
From Hockomock Sports and Twitter we share the results of the Franklin High School fall sports action from Friday, Oct 6.
Football = King Philip, 17 @ Franklin, 14 – Final
1st Quarter: (KP) Shane Frommer 1-yard rush, Cole Baker XP good.
2nd Quarter: (F) Jake Noviello 55-yard pass to Sean Leonard, Matt Zucco XP good; (F) J. Noviello 1-yard rush, M. Zucco XP good.
3rd Quarter: No scoring.
4th Quarter: (KP) Brendan Lydon 31-yard pass to Tom Madden, C. Baker XP good; (KP) C. Baker 18-yard field goal.
Boys Soccer = Franklin, 2 @ Stoughton, 0 – Final
– Franklin sophomore Donny Tappin factored into both of the Panthers’ goals, helping take two points on the road at Stoughton. Tappin opened the scoring on a feed from classmate Jacob Cummings and then set up senior Will Conley for the Panthers’ second tally.
Girls Soccer = Stoughton, 0 @ Franklin, 5 – Final
– Miranda Smith got the Franklin offense going with a pair of goals, while Anna Balkus added a goal and an assist for the Panthers. Halle Atkinson and Olivia Dellorco also scored in the win and Molly Duncan, Erin Quaile, and Calen Frongillo had assists. According to Stoughton coach Tara Daniels, Victoria Fallon had a “strong game” and showed off “her versatility and leadership as a center back.”
Volleyball = Franklin, 1 @ Stoughton, 3 – Final
– After falling 25-27 in the first set, Stoughton’s Molly Turner started the second game with 10 service points, including four aces, and the Black Knights never looked back in rattling off three straight wins. Seniors Jordan Motley, Val Whalen and Vicky Ramos combined for over 30 kills for Stoughton. Lauren Lockhart led Franklin with eight kills while Meaghan Maguire (three blocks) added seven kills and Maggie Doyle (five blocks) had six kills. Lauren Bissanti finished with seven digs and three aces for the Panthers.
Golf = North Attleboro, 169 @ Franklin, 163 – Final
For other results around the Hockomock League
https://hockomocksports.com/fridays-schedule-scoreboard-100617/
Football = King Philip, 17 @ Franklin, 14 – Final
1st Quarter: (KP) Shane Frommer 1-yard rush, Cole Baker XP good.
2nd Quarter: (F) Jake Noviello 55-yard pass to Sean Leonard, Matt Zucco XP good; (F) J. Noviello 1-yard rush, M. Zucco XP good.
3rd Quarter: No scoring.
4th Quarter: (KP) Brendan Lydon 31-yard pass to Tom Madden, C. Baker XP good; (KP) C. Baker 18-yard field goal.
Boys Soccer = Franklin, 2 @ Stoughton, 0 – Final
– Franklin sophomore Donny Tappin factored into both of the Panthers’ goals, helping take two points on the road at Stoughton. Tappin opened the scoring on a feed from classmate Jacob Cummings and then set up senior Will Conley for the Panthers’ second tally.
Girls Soccer = Stoughton, 0 @ Franklin, 5 – Final
– Miranda Smith got the Franklin offense going with a pair of goals, while Anna Balkus added a goal and an assist for the Panthers. Halle Atkinson and Olivia Dellorco also scored in the win and Molly Duncan, Erin Quaile, and Calen Frongillo had assists. According to Stoughton coach Tara Daniels, Victoria Fallon had a “strong game” and showed off “her versatility and leadership as a center back.”
Volleyball = Franklin, 1 @ Stoughton, 3 – Final
– After falling 25-27 in the first set, Stoughton’s Molly Turner started the second game with 10 service points, including four aces, and the Black Knights never looked back in rattling off three straight wins. Seniors Jordan Motley, Val Whalen and Vicky Ramos combined for over 30 kills for Stoughton. Lauren Lockhart led Franklin with eight kills while Meaghan Maguire (three blocks) added seven kills and Maggie Doyle (five blocks) had six kills. Lauren Bissanti finished with seven digs and three aces for the Panthers.
Golf = North Attleboro, 169 @ Franklin, 163 – Final
For other results around the Hockomock League
https://hockomocksports.com/fridays-schedule-scoreboard-100617/
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| Very PROUD of our Cheer & Football SENIORS! #PantherPride #Classof2018 #SeniorNight |
Very PROUD of our Cheer & Football SENIORS! #PantherPride #Classof2018 #SeniorNight pic.twitter.com/fypAsWIOT7— FranklinAthletics (@FHSSports) October 6, 2017
V Football - Halftime in Franklin: Panthers 14 KP 7 LETSGO!!! @HockomockSports— FranklinAthletics (@FHSSports) October 7, 2017
Noviello - QB sneak with no time left in the half - giving the Panthers a 13-7 lead. X point was good. 14-7 at the half. @HockomockSports pic.twitter.com/Xdlo3P0xku— FranklinAthletics (@FHSSports) October 7, 2017
V Football - KP ties it up with 4:40 left in the game. 14-14 @HockomockSports— FranklinAthletics (@FHSSports) October 7, 2017
King Philip kicks a field goal w no time remaining. Final: KP 17 Franklin 14. Heads High Panthers! Tremendous effort! #PantherPride— FranklinAthletics (@FHSSports) October 7, 2017
"From the Hardware Store to the Quilt Shop" - Yankee Quilters meeting Tuesday Oct 10
Yankee Quilters announces that Jennifer Watchorn, of Nashua, NH, a quilt designer and teacher will speak on "From the Hardware Store to the Quilt Shop". Her program is part of Yankee's monthly meeting and is open to non-members for a modest fee of $5.
The program will begin at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, October 10 and will be held at St. John's Episcopal Church, 237 Pleasant Street.
For more information, email yankeequilters11@gmail.com
The program will begin at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, October 10 and will be held at St. John's Episcopal Church, 237 Pleasant Street.
For more information, email yankeequilters11@gmail.com
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| image from Yankee Quilters Facebook page |
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