For the memories and good times, you can also review photos from the archives
Monday, January 30, 2012
Goodbye Cafe Dolce!
Sad to say but Cafe Dolce is no longer operating. It closed today. This was confirmed via email with owner BJ Carlucci, "Unfortunately I had to close the cafe. It was one of the most difficult decisions I have had to make."
For the memories and good times, you can also review photos from the archives
For the memories and good times, you can also review photos from the archives
Historical Museum - Photo essay - Jan 29, 2012
A glorious day for Franklin to celebrate Ben's birthday
Vera Meyer returned to play many tunes on the Glass Harmonica
Hey look, there are the Wadsworth Diaries!
Can it be a birthday party without cake? Heck no!
One of the interactive pieces of the Historical Museum is the on-going outreach to help identify folks in the pictures they have.
Do you know someone in the photo? Let one of the Museum volunteers know!
Have you been to the Museum yet?
If not, you are missing out on a good deal!
Vera Meyer returned to play many tunes on the Glass Harmonica
Hey look, there are the Wadsworth Diaries!
Can it be a birthday party without cake? Heck no!
One of the interactive pieces of the Historical Museum is the on-going outreach to help identify folks in the pictures they have.
Do you know someone in the photo? Let one of the Museum volunteers know!
Have you been to the Museum yet?
If not, you are missing out on a good deal!
Wadsworth Diary - Jan 30, 1892
Pleasant, but windy & cold. Chored about. looked after trains & c. for Willie. Fixed saw for ice, baked beans & brown bread & c.
In the 1850s, on a busy working farm in the southern part of Franklin, a man named George Wadsworth started writing in a journal about everyday events. When he filled that journal, he bought another, and filled that up too. Two dozen journals, and 27 years later, he had written about almost everything that can happen in a small New England town. His words were lost to history until 1986, when town resident Gail Lembo came across some of the journals at a yard sale.
From the Franklin Historical Museum website
http://www.franklinhistoricalmuseum.com/p/wadsworth-diaries_30.html
Sunday, January 29, 2012
Franklin, MA: Town Council - Agenda - Feb 1, 2012
A. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
B. ANNOUNCEMENTS
C. PROCLAMATIONS/RECOGNITIONS
D. CITIZEN COMMENTS
E. APPOINTMENTS
Master Plan Committee - Christopher Vericker, Jay Dunca
Franklin Community Garden Committee - Richard Clause
F. HEARINGS
G. LICENSE TRANSACTIONS
1. Change of Manager – 99 Restaurant & Pub
2. Transfer of License – Diavolo, Inc. d/b/a Bellino’s
H. PRESENTATIONS/DISCUSSIONS - Model High School
I. SUBCOMMITTEE REPORTS
J. LEGISLATION FOR ACTION
1. Resolution 12-05:Appropriation: Franklin High School
2. Resolution 12-06:Setting Date of Debt Exclusion Ballot
3. Resolution 12-07:Ballot Question
4. Resolution 12-08:Refunding Bond Order
5. Resolution 12-09:Appropriation: Debt - Principal
6. Bylaw Amendment 12-673:Amendment to Sewer System Map - 1st Reading
K. TOWN ADMINISTRATOR’S REPORT
L. OLD BUSINESS
M. NEW BUSINESS
N. COUNCIL COMMENTS
O. EXECUTIVE SESSION – Negotiations, Litigation, Real Property, as May Be Required
P. ADJOURN
The full set of documents for this agenda can be found on the Franklin website here (PDF)
http://franklinma.virtualtownhall.net/Pages/FranklinMA_CouncilAgendas/2012%20docs/020112b.pdf
Proposed Ballot Question for Debt Exclusion
The proposed ballot question language.
Resolution 12 - 07
Compared to the language of the ballot questions for the prior debt exclusions:
Oct 10, 2000
Shall the Town of Franklin be allowed to exempt from the provision of proposition two and one-half, so called, the amounts required to pay the principal and interest on the bonds to be issued in order to finance the construction and equipping of renovation and an addition to the Horace Mann School, in the principal amount not to exceed $29,900,000, a portion of which may be reimbursed to the Town through a grant from the Massachusetts Department of Education.
Nov 2, 1999
Shall the Town of Franklin be allowed to exempt from the provision of proposition two and one-half, so called, the amounts required to pay the principal and interest on the bonds to be issued in order to finance the construction and original equipping of a new combination elementary/middle school, the total cost of which is estimated by the School Building Committee to be $25,500,000 excluding land acquisition costs.
June 20, 1998
Shall the sum of $26,700,000 be appropriated for the construction and original equipping of a new school, which appropriation is in addition to the $300,000 appropriated for the planning costs related to the project by Resolution No. 98-25R and which appropriation bring the total amount appropriated for the project to $27,000,000; and, to meet this additional appropriation shall the Treasurer-Collector with the approval of the Town Administrator be authorized to borrow $26,700,000 in addition to the $300,000 authorized under resolution No. 98-25R, under G.L. c.44, sec 7 and or Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1945 as amended, provided, however, that no debt, except for up to an aggregate of $1,205,000 for planning and other preliminary expenses, may be incurred under this appropriation and Resolution No. 98-25R for the project until the State Department of Education has included the Town's application for a State School Construction grant for the project on its list of completed project applications, showing the priority assigned?
May 2, 1998
Shall the Town of Franklin be allowed to exempt from the provision of proposition two and one-half, so called, the amounts required to pay the principal and interest on the bonds to be issued in order to finance the construction and original equipping of a new school, in the principal amount of $27,000,000, 60% of the eligible cost of which may be reimbursed to the Town through a grant from the Massachusetts Department of Education?
March 14, 1998
Shall the Town of Franklin be allowed to exempt from the provision of proposition two and one-half, so called, the amounts required to pay the principal and interest on the bonds to be issued in order to finance the construction and original equipping of a new school , in the principal amount of $49,000,000, a portion of which may be reimbursed to the Town through a grant from the Massachusetts Department of Education?.
April 4, 1995
Shall the Town of Franklin be allowed to exempt from the provision of proposition two and one-half, so called, the amounts required to pay the principal and interest on bonds, in the principal amount of $2,000,000, in order to finance the acquisition of land, or interests in land, for any purpose for which a city or town is or may hereafter be authorized to acquire land or interest therein, including but not limited to open space, public parks, or playgrounds, municipal outdoor recreational and athletic facilities, or school or municipal facilities?
Jan 31, 1995
Q1 - Shall the vote of the Tri-County Regional Vocational Technical School District Committee passed on December 23, 1994 authorizing the incurring of debt in the amount of $2,362,364 for the purposes of financing costs of reconstructing, remodeling, making extraordinary repairs and equipping the Tri-County Regional Vocational Technical High School, including costs of design service consultants to prepare studies, final architectural and engineering plans, bid specifications and contractual documents and cost estimates including costs incidental and related thereto pursuant to chapter 71 of the General Laws, as amended, be approved?
Jan 31, 1995
Q2 - Shall the Town of Franklin be allowed to exempt from the provision of proposition two and one-half, so called, the amounts required to pay for the bond issued in order to finance the construction and remodeling, making extraordinary repairs and equipping the Tri-County Regional Vocational Technical High School, including cost of design service consultants to prepare studies, final architectural and engineering plans, bid specifications and contractual documents and cost estimates including costs incidental and related thereto?
Feb 12, 1994
Shall the Town of Franklin be allowed to exempt from the provision of proposition two and one-half, so called, the amounts required to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds, issued in order to finance the construction and equipping of a new school in the principal amount of $18,500,000, a portion of which may be reimbursed to the Town through a grant from the Massachusetts Department of Education?
June 16, 1992
Shall the Town of Franklin be allowed to exempt from the provision of proposition two and one-half, so called, the amounts required to pay for the bond issued in order to replace the high school roof in the amount of $1,290,000, a portion of which may be reimbursed to the Town through a grant from the Massachusetts Department of Education?
The full details for these debt exclusions and the override votes can be found here
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AkwjbnXDBhczdDVWaFU0N2ZsTEE2TUVuWHk5NURvQWc&hl=en_US#gid=0
This listing was compiled from both the official State records and official Town Clerk records. Those sources take precedence over this listing.
Resolution 12 - 07
Shall the Town of Franklin be allowed to exempt from the provisions of Proposition two-and-one-half, so called, the amounts required to pay for the bonds issued in order to construct a new high school, to be located at 218 Oak Street, and for the payment of all other costs incidental and related thereto?
Compared to the language of the ballot questions for the prior debt exclusions:
Oct 10, 2000
Shall the Town of Franklin be allowed to exempt from the provision of proposition two and one-half, so called, the amounts required to pay the principal and interest on the bonds to be issued in order to finance the construction and equipping of renovation and an addition to the Horace Mann School, in the principal amount not to exceed $29,900,000, a portion of which may be reimbursed to the Town through a grant from the Massachusetts Department of Education.
Nov 2, 1999
Shall the Town of Franklin be allowed to exempt from the provision of proposition two and one-half, so called, the amounts required to pay the principal and interest on the bonds to be issued in order to finance the construction and original equipping of a new combination elementary/middle school, the total cost of which is estimated by the School Building Committee to be $25,500,000 excluding land acquisition costs.
June 20, 1998
Shall the sum of $26,700,000 be appropriated for the construction and original equipping of a new school, which appropriation is in addition to the $300,000 appropriated for the planning costs related to the project by Resolution No. 98-25R and which appropriation bring the total amount appropriated for the project to $27,000,000; and, to meet this additional appropriation shall the Treasurer-Collector with the approval of the Town Administrator be authorized to borrow $26,700,000 in addition to the $300,000 authorized under resolution No. 98-25R, under G.L. c.44, sec 7 and or Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1945 as amended, provided, however, that no debt, except for up to an aggregate of $1,205,000 for planning and other preliminary expenses, may be incurred under this appropriation and Resolution No. 98-25R for the project until the State Department of Education has included the Town's application for a State School Construction grant for the project on its list of completed project applications, showing the priority assigned?
May 2, 1998
Shall the Town of Franklin be allowed to exempt from the provision of proposition two and one-half, so called, the amounts required to pay the principal and interest on the bonds to be issued in order to finance the construction and original equipping of a new school, in the principal amount of $27,000,000, 60% of the eligible cost of which may be reimbursed to the Town through a grant from the Massachusetts Department of Education?
March 14, 1998
Shall the Town of Franklin be allowed to exempt from the provision of proposition two and one-half, so called, the amounts required to pay the principal and interest on the bonds to be issued in order to finance the construction and original equipping of a new school , in the principal amount of $49,000,000, a portion of which may be reimbursed to the Town through a grant from the Massachusetts Department of Education?.
April 4, 1995
Shall the Town of Franklin be allowed to exempt from the provision of proposition two and one-half, so called, the amounts required to pay the principal and interest on bonds, in the principal amount of $2,000,000, in order to finance the acquisition of land, or interests in land, for any purpose for which a city or town is or may hereafter be authorized to acquire land or interest therein, including but not limited to open space, public parks, or playgrounds, municipal outdoor recreational and athletic facilities, or school or municipal facilities?
Jan 31, 1995
Q1 - Shall the vote of the Tri-County Regional Vocational Technical School District Committee passed on December 23, 1994 authorizing the incurring of debt in the amount of $2,362,364 for the purposes of financing costs of reconstructing, remodeling, making extraordinary repairs and equipping the Tri-County Regional Vocational Technical High School, including costs of design service consultants to prepare studies, final architectural and engineering plans, bid specifications and contractual documents and cost estimates including costs incidental and related thereto pursuant to chapter 71 of the General Laws, as amended, be approved?
Jan 31, 1995
Q2 - Shall the Town of Franklin be allowed to exempt from the provision of proposition two and one-half, so called, the amounts required to pay for the bond issued in order to finance the construction and remodeling, making extraordinary repairs and equipping the Tri-County Regional Vocational Technical High School, including cost of design service consultants to prepare studies, final architectural and engineering plans, bid specifications and contractual documents and cost estimates including costs incidental and related thereto?
Feb 12, 1994
Shall the Town of Franklin be allowed to exempt from the provision of proposition two and one-half, so called, the amounts required to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds, issued in order to finance the construction and equipping of a new school in the principal amount of $18,500,000, a portion of which may be reimbursed to the Town through a grant from the Massachusetts Department of Education?
June 16, 1992
Shall the Town of Franklin be allowed to exempt from the provision of proposition two and one-half, so called, the amounts required to pay for the bond issued in order to replace the high school roof in the amount of $1,290,000, a portion of which may be reimbursed to the Town through a grant from the Massachusetts Department of Education?
The full details for these debt exclusions and the override votes can be found here
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AkwjbnXDBhczdDVWaFU0N2ZsTEE2TUVuWHk5NURvQWc&hl=en_US#gid=0
This listing was compiled from both the official State records and official Town Clerk records. Those sources take precedence over this listing.
Resolution 12-05
The text of the resolution for the Town Council to authorize the funding of the high school building project.
Resolution 12-05
Resolution 12-05
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED that the Town Council of the Town of Franklin: appropriates the sum of one hundred four million, six hundred forty-nine thousand, eight hundred seventy-six dollars ($104,649,876) for the construction of a new Franklin High School to be located at 218 Oak Street, and for the payment of all other costs incidental and related thereto which school facility shall have an anticipated useful life as an educational facility for the instruction of school children for at least 50 years, said sum to be expended under the direction of the School Building Committee, and to meet said appropriation the Town Treasurer with the approval of the Town Administrator is authorized to borrow said sum under M.G.L. Chapter 44, or any other enabling authority; that the Town of Franklin acknowledges that the Massachusetts School Building Authority’s (“MSBA”) grant program is a non-entitlement, discretionary program based on need, as determined by the MSBA, and any project costs the Town of Franklin incurs in excess of any grant approved by and received from the MSBA shall be the sole responsibility of the Town of Franklin; provided further that any grant that the Town of Franklin may receive from the MSBA for the Project shall not exceed the lesser of (1) fifty-nine point fifty-two hundredths percent ( 59.52%) of eligible, approved project costs, as determined by the MSBA, or (2) the total maximum grant amount determined by the MSBA; provided that any appropriation hereunder shall be subject to and contingent upon an affirmative vote of the Town to exempt the amounts required for the payment of interest and principal on said borrowing from the limitations on taxes imposed by M.G.L. 59, Section 21C (Proposition 2½); and that the amount of borrowing authorized pursuant to this vote shall be reduced by any grant amount set forth in the Project Funding Agreement that may be executed between the Town of Franklin and the MSBA.
Weight Watchers to open an office
Maybe you noticed the addition to the sign at the Horace Mann Plaza?
Yes, Weight Watchers is opening an office in the Plaza. You won't need to go to the Hampton Inn for a specific scheduled time to weigh in or participate in a meeting.
The sign says Weight Watchers will be opening soon.
It will be open 7 days a week with drop in and a meeting schedule.
Updated 3/18/12
The schedule is available here
http://www.franklinmatters.org/2012/03/weight-watchers-schedule-of-hours.html
Wadsworth Diary - Jan 29, 1892
Pleasant & warm, thawed some. Chored about. See to the trains & c for Willie. Put up 2 bbls apples & carried to Franklin, 1 to N. McGrory, & 1 to Chs. Bassett. Got 4 bus. meal.
In the 1850s, on a busy working farm in the southern part of Franklin, a man named George Wadsworth started writing in a journal about everyday events. When he filled that journal, he bought another, and filled that up too. Two dozen journals, and 27 years later, he had written about almost everything that can happen in a small New England town. His words were lost to history until 1986, when town resident Gail Lembo came across some of the journals at a yard sale.
From the Franklin Historical Museum website
http://www.franklinhistoricalmuseum.com/p/wadsworth-diaries_30.html
Commuter rail could soon be a costly ticket to ride
Sent to you by Steve Sherlock via Google Reader:
via The Milford Daily News News RSS by Laura Krantz/Daily News staff on 1/28/12
MetroWest residents might soon think twice about taking a Friday night trip to Fenway Park on the commuter rail, or even about accepting a job in Boston. That's because as part of its plan to get out of the red, the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority said it will likely raise commuter rail fares about 40 percent and eliminate weekend and late night service.
Things you can do from here:
- Subscribe to The Milford Daily News News RSS using Google Reader
- Get started using Google Reader to easily keep up with all your favorite sites
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Saturday, January 28, 2012
Wadsworth Diary - Jan 28, 1892
Pleasant & cold, growing warm. Chored about. Split some wood, fixed barn some. See to the trains for Willie & c & c.
E. Simonds came to night, & went to G.W. Foster’s.
In the 1850s, on a busy working farm in the southern part of Franklin, a man named George Wadsworth started writing in a journal about everyday events. When he filled that journal, he bought another, and filled that up too. Two dozen journals, and 27 years later, he had written about almost everything that can happen in a small New England town. His words were lost to history until 1986, when town resident Gail Lembo came across some of the journals at a yard sale.
From the Franklin Historical Museum website
http://www.franklinhistoricalmuseum.com/p/wadsworth-diaries_30.html
Sunrise Montessori School Open House
Are you starting to look for a preschool or kindergarten for the fall? Or do you have a 3 year old that you think could benefit from starting before then? Consider Sunrise Montessori in Franklin.
Sunrise will be having an Open House this Saturday, January 28 from 11:00am - 1:00pm. Please stop by to meet the teachers, discuss the program and explore the classrooms. Sunrise has many great program options. They offer half day programs as well as full day programs. They also have the added flexibility of before and after school care for working parents. Stop by and see for yourself! Many people have questions about how a Montessori Education is different. See the short blurb below or feel free to contact me directly if you have any questions. I have had my children there for the last three years and can't say enough good things about the education they have been receiving.
Montessori emphasizes learning through all five senses, not just through listening, watching, or reading. Children in Montessori classes learn at their own, individual pace and according to their own choice of activities from hundreds of possibilities. Learning is an exciting process of discovery, leading to concentration, motivation, self-discipline, and a love of learning. Montessori classes place children in three-year age groups (3-6) forming communities in which the older children spontaneously share their knowledge with the younger ones.
Sunrise Montessori School OpenHouseSaturday, January 28, 11:00 am - 1:00 pm
31 Hayward St
Franklin, MA
509-541-8010
Check out Sunrise online: http://www.
31 Hayward St
Franklin, MA
509-541-8010
Check out Sunrise online: http://www.
or on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/
FPAC to feature concert with Jamie Barrett
Sent to you by Steve Sherlock via Google Reader:
via Wicked Local Franklin News RSS by GateHouse Media, Inc. on 1/27/12
The Franklin Performing Arts Company (FPAC) will present Jamie Barrett singing family favorites on Sunday, Feb. 5 at 1 p.m.
Things you can do from here:
- Subscribe to Wicked Local Franklin News RSS using Google Reader
- Get started using Google Reader to easily keep up with all your favorite sites
Friday, January 27, 2012
Should the Wadsworth Diary continue?
I have enjoyed stepping back into 1892 and seeing what George Wadsworth wrote of his life here in Franklin. I do plan to explore the diaries more. How he says what he says intrigues me. For example, he frequently says "c & c" and that is a short cut for some combination of activities. But what exactly?
While I have this interest, what about you?
I have created a quick poll question to ask:
While I have this interest, what about you?
I have created a quick poll question to ask:
SHOULD THE WADSWORTH DIARY CONTINUE TO BE SHARED DAILY FOR FEBRUARY?
Your answers will be gathered through Jan 31 at 10:00 PM and if the majority say "Yes", I'll continue.
Note: the poll can be found in the center column on the home page for Franklin Matters right above the calendar of events.
If you can't wait to see what happens daily, you can always visit the the Franklin Historical Museum website:
http://www.franklinhistoricalmuseum.com/p/wadsworth-diaries_30.html and get access to the complete diary.
Wadsworth Diary - Jan 27, 1892
Pleasant & cold. Chored about, see to trains & c for Willie. Nettie made me 2 apple pies, I cut the apples & c.
In the 1850s, on a busy working farm in the southern part of Franklin, a man named George Wadsworth started writing in a journal about everyday events. When he filled that journal, he bought another, and filled that up too. Two dozen journals, and 27 years later, he had written about almost everything that can happen in a small New England town. His words were lost to history until 1986, when town resident Gail Lembo came across some of the journals at a yard sale.
From the Franklin Historical Museum website
http://www.franklinhistoricalmuseum.com/p/wadsworth-diaries_30.html
The Campaign for a New Franklin High School Needs Your Help!
The Campaign for a New Franklin High School Needs Your Help!
Many of you might be wondering:
- How do we get word out about "Vote Yes For FHS" to those who may not be on Facebook, Twitter or regularly use the Internet?
- How do we keep up the momentum for the "Vote Yes For FHS"?
- How can I, when I am so busy with work/family, help the "Vote Yes For FHS" campaign. What can I do?
The answer to these questions is simple! We are asking each and every one of you to please consider a financial contribution to "Vote Yes For FHS".
The Citizens For A New Franklin High School is currently working on its print advertising campaign. In order to get this important component of the campaign underway, we need funds. And your contribution will support other important campaign needs. Your contribution will help us with:
- Printed flyers
- Postage
- Lawn signs
- Obtain voter registration listing
- Held signs on day of vote
How much you contribute depends on your personal financial circumstances. Experts from other towns who have run similar campaigns recommend a contribution of $10 per family member. However, any donation is welcome and will be put to good use.
Any funds remaining when the campaign is over will be donated to the Franklin Food Pantry.
If you are able to make a financial contribution, please direct your non-deductible contribution to "Citizens For A New Franklin High School". These checks can be mailed to Mary Jo Peterson, 10 Juniper Road, Franklin, MA 02038. Contributions will be promptly deposited into our account at Dean Bank, and every contributor will be listed on the Supporters page of our web site.
We need your help. To learn more about the campaign for a new Franklin High School, please visit our web site at: www.newfhs.com.
Remember: Vote Yes for FHS! A Real Need. The Right Time.
Best Regards,
Mary Jo Peterson, Treasurer
Citizens For A New Franklin High School
"funds from casinos and the slots go to local aid"
With the talk of casinos possible in the area (Foxborough or Milford), the Milford Daily News reports on a meeting of residents to prepare:
Read more: http://www.milforddailynews.com/news/x739237137/Focus-among-local-towns-turns-to-dealing-with-casinos#ixzz1keejZRM6
Should Franklin prepare too?
Or wait until there is a definite proposal for a location to respond to?
“We need to be able to act quickly, and we need to be able to act in concert,” state Rep. Carolyn Dykema told a packed auditorium at the middle school.
The Holliston Democrat and two other legislators hosted the forum to explain how area communities can protect themselves if a casino lands in their backyards.
Many in the audience wanted to talk about how they don’t want casinos, but organizers steered the discussion toward how towns can cope with them.
“We’d like to talk more about mitigation and less about just say no,” Holliston selectmen Chairman Jay Marsden said.
Read more: http://www.milforddailynews.com/news/x739237137/Focus-among-local-towns-turns-to-dealing-with-casinos#ixzz1keejZRM6
Should Franklin prepare too?
Or wait until there is a definite proposal for a location to respond to?
Dala with Amy Black Feb 4th
The Circle of Friends Coffeehouse is one of Franklin's gems. If you haven't been, please consider going. There are a variety of performances available to choose from each year. This is very reasonably priced for live entertainment. The coffee and desserts are all home made and deliciously decadent! The acoustics are superb.
And when the lights dim on the performer, the trees in the yard appear magically enhanced through the window to create a very memorable effect. When I hear a song on the radio that I have heard performed at the Circle of Friends, I get transported back to that night in an instant! An amazing place to be for live music.
Oh and they do raise money for the Franklin Food Pantry each night that is greatly appreciated!
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Physical inquiries can be sent to: 262 Chestnut St, Franklin, MA, 02038, US
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And when the lights dim on the performer, the trees in the yard appear magically enhanced through the window to create a very memorable effect. When I hear a song on the radio that I have heard performed at the Circle of Friends, I get transported back to that night in an instant! An amazing place to be for live music.
Oh and they do raise money for the Franklin Food Pantry each night that is greatly appreciated!
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Physical inquiries can be sent to: 262 Chestnut St, Franklin, MA, 02038, US
If our email is in your Spam/Junk Folder, please add circlefolk@gmail.com to your address book.
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