"election a great moment for the community"

From the Milford Daily News, articles of interest for Franklin:

"Voters elected three new faces - Melanie Hamblin, Eamon McCarthy Earls and Patrick Casey - to the Town Council in Tuesday’s election. 

A total of 3,913 residents took part in the town’s biennial election, in which the entirety of Franklin’s Town Council and School Committee were elected. 

Casey, with 2,463 votes, garnered the highest vote tally of the 12 candidates seeking seats on the nine-member council. Fellow newcomers Hamblin and Earls received 2,127 and 2,316 votes, respectively."

Continue reading the article online (subscription may be required)
http://www.milforddailynews.com/news/20171107/new-faces-earn-spots-on-franklin-town-council

A subset of the election results, sorted by the highest vote getters to the lowest is shown below

"election a great moment for the community"

FHS volleyball playoff run ends in Hopkinton

From Hockomock Sports we share the results of the Franklin High School fall sports results on Tuesday, Nov 7.


Volleyball = D1 Central West = #6 Franklin, 0 @ #3 Hopkinton, 3 – Final 
– Franklin went on the road and gave the third-seeded Hillers a big test, especially in the second half, but came up short (13-25, 24-26, 18-25). Hailey Sanders had seven kills and a block while Meaghan Maguire added four kills and four blocks to pace the offense. Lauren McGrath finished with 24 assists, eight digs and three aces while Riley Marino had 16 digs for the Panthers.



For the other results around the Hockomock League
https://hockomocksports.com/tuesdays-schedule-scoreboard-110717/

FHS Panthers

Franklin Turkey Trot Helps Feed Local Families in Need - Nov 23

For the hundreds who will come out on Thanksgiving morning for the Franklin Turkey Trot 5K Family Fun Run, the motto is “Run now, gobble later!” When families gather together for their traditional feast after the event, there will be many more grateful for the bounty that results from the race. The registration fee of $20, or 20 nonperishable goods, goes directly to the Franklin Food Pantry, keeping donations local to help feed those in need.

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, attracts experienced runners as well as families who want to get out and exercise together before their traditional holiday get-together. A professional race organizer officially records timing, pace and rankings for each runner.

Michael and Lindsay Ryan of Franklin
enjoyed the family-friendly event together.
Photo courtesy of Gloria Meredith Photography

“Thanksgiving is truly a time to be grateful for the many blessings we have,” said Erin Lynch, executive director for the Franklin Food Pantry. “But it is also an occasion to think of others who are struggling to put food on their tables. The Franklin Turkey Trot rallies our community to give back and help protect others from the threat of hunger. The more than 1,000 individuals we serve are grateful to our community for coming out to support us.”

The November 23 race will begin at 8 a.m. Registration can be done online at franklinturkeytrot.org; at the LDS Church from 7 – 9 p.m. the Wednesday before the race; or the morning of the race from 6:30 – 7:30 a.m. Official race t-shirts can be purchased online for $10 for those who register by November 2.

Franklin Turkey Trot participants enjoy 

complimentary breakfast treats after the race. 

Photo courtesy of Gloria Meredith Photography

The registration fee of $20 is preferred as it allows the Pantry to “stretch our budget for leaner times,” said Lynch. “Our capacity to store the donated goods is extremely limited this time of year.” If participants prefer to donate goods, Lynch said the Pantry is in need of tea, coffee, hot cocoa and canned fruit. They can also go to the Pantry’s website at franklinfoodpantry.org for a longer list of current needs.

Lynch credits much of the event’s success to Race Director Krystal Whitmore. “We are fortunate to have an incredibly hard-working group of volunteers, led by Krystal, who make this event possible,” said Lynch. “Krystal organizes church members, high school students, and her own family members to volunteer. The amount of work involved is amazing. We could not do this without them.”

For more information, call 508-520-9864 or email franklinturkeytrot@gmail.com.

Franklin Election Results - Nov 7 2017

Only 3916 of the 22,701 registered voters turned out to make changes to the Town Council, Board of Health, and School Committee. 17.2%

The full preliminary results as received from Teresa Burr, Town Clerk and Nancy Danello, Asst Town Clerk, for the Franklin Biennial Election held on November 7, 2017 can be found here:



https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B0wjbnXDBhczZ1hNR0RYVkI0azA/view?usp=sharing



Note: this does include the absentee votes. The certified official results will be posted by the Franklin Town Clerk.

Franklin Election Collection - 2017

You get to Vote Tuesday, November 7 - Polls open at 6:00 AM and Close at 8:00 PM

Biennial Town Election
Tuesday November 7, 2017   6 AM - 8 PM
Franklin High School - 218 Oak Street



As you prepare to cast your vote, consider what will Franklin be like in 2028?

http://www.franklinmatters.org/2017/11/what-will-franklin-be-like-in-2028.html

What precinct are you in? 
If you don't recall, you can check out the listing of streets here
http://www.franklinma.gov/sites/franklinma/files/news/franklin_street_precinct_information.pdf


What does the ballot look like?
A specimen copy of the ballot can be found here




How do I find out about the candidates?
Check out the interview collection here
http://www.franklinmatters.org/2017/11/candidate-interview-collection-prepare.html

The Milford Daily News Town Council profiles
http://www.franklinmatters.org/2017/10/in-news-town-council-candidate-profiles.html

The Milford Daily News School Committee profiles
http://www.franklinmatters.org/2017/10/milford-daily-news-school-committee.html


You can find the Election Collection here
http://www.franklinmatters.org/2017/08/election-collection-2017.html

Election Collection - 2017

THE BLACK BOX New England Artist Series: Roomful of Blues - Nov 10

"The eight-piece blues band is led by guitarist Chris Vachon and features singer Phil Pemberton, bringing his sweet and soulful vocals to the ensemble’s jazzy, jump-blues musical roots. 

Their winning combination of jump, swing, blues, R&B and soul remains their calling card, as does their ability to fill the dance floor. Along with new members, bassist John Turner, trumpeter Doug Woolverton, drummer Chris Anzalone, and keyboardist Rusty Scott, and longtime members baritone and tenor saxophonist Mark Earley, tenor and alto saxophonist Rich Lataille, Roomful keeps on rockin’ in 2017."

Scheduled for THE BLACK BOX on Friday,November 10, 2017  8:00 PM
https://www.theblackboxonline.com/events.php?id=1043

THE BLACK BOX New England Artist Series: Roomful of Blues - Nov 10

For more about The Roomful of Blues  https://www.roomful.com/

THE BLACK BOX Local Artist Series: Ben Gardner's Boat - Chick Magnets

Presented by THE BLACK BOX Local Artist Series on Saturday, November 11, 2017 at 8:00 PM.

• The Chick Magnets features a lineup of veteran players and multi-instrumentalists, featuring bluesy keyboards, saxophone and trombone, plus a healthy commitment to vocal harmonies.

• The acoustic rock band, Ben Gardner’s Boat, features members Jeff Roy, Don Larsen, Tom Grillo, Pat DeGregorio and Scott Mueller.

Tickets available at THE BLACK BOX
https://www.theblackboxonline.com/events.php?id=1067

THE BLACK BOX Local Artist Series: Ben Gardner's Boat - Chick Magnets

Reminder: Franklin Newcomers and Friends Club: Brenda Reed - Nov 8

The Franklin Newcomers and Friends Club will meet on Wednesday, November 8. We are pleased to host as our speaker, Brenda Reed, currently the Director for Lifelong Community Learning in Franklin. Reed is a former chief executive for the New England Press Association, a former public servant – both elected and appointed – a former founder and co-owner of a successful weekly newspaper, and a former Attleboro mayor and School Committee member.

In those positions Reed has been at the intersection of public policy and business management. She understands the crucial importance of good organization, setting priorities, feasible strategies, attention to detail, the need to collaborate successfully with staff team members, volunteers, and the public.

She will be speaking about the Lifelong Community Learning programs and the opportunities for partnership. Lifelong Community Learning is a program of the Franklin Public Schools Lifelong Learning Institute and is dedicated to providing quality learning experiences for residents in the Town of Franklin and surrounding communities.

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 PM on the 2nd Wednesday of the month. We run our meetings September through May. Additionally, we hold many fun and varied events to stay connected throughout the year. 

For more information, please visit our website www.franklinnewcomers.com or our Facebook page, Franklin Newcomers and Friends Club.

Franklin Newcomers and Friends Club: Brenda Reed - Nov 8

Help with the Franklin St. Mary’s St. Vincent de Paul Thanksgiving food baskets

Each year, the St. Vincent de Paul headquarters in Stoughton offers the Franklin St. Mary’s St. Vincent de Paul Thanksgiving food baskets ($10 each) for distribution throughout the community. If you are in need of assistance for Thanksgiving, please call the St. Vincent de Paul office at (508) 918-2291.

The St. Mary’s St. Vincent de Paul Society will be conducting its 9th annual Thanksgiving Food Drive on the weekend of November 18 and 19, to enhance the baskets from HQ and to restock our food pantry shelves. 

Suggested items to donate include applesauce, cranberry juice, popcorn, peanut butter, jelly, jams, cookies, crackers, bread mix, pudding, candy corn, cranberry sauce, stuffing, cereal, fruit cocktail, coffee/tea/cocoa, boxes of chocolate, canned yams and vegetables, rice, chowder, and a Thanksgiving tablecloth or decoration.

Donations may also be dropped off any time between now and November 19 and may be placed in the boxes at the doors of the church. 

Please know that these donations will give many families in the community a memorable Thanksgiving dinner. Thank you for all your help and support!

Help with the Franklin St. Mary’s St. Vincent de Paul
Thanksgiving food baskets

"constant crowding during certain lunches"

Anna Eppihimer, Pantherbook student, writes the latest on the cafeteria crowding at the high school. For the record, the State wanted the school sized for 1500, the town fought for and the high school was built for 1600. With almost 200 more students than it should have, it is not surprising to have some space issues.

"This year, Franklin High School reached its highest enrollment in history. 1,792 students are currently enrolled, causing the lunchroom to overflow. 

The cafeteria isn’t as big as the school would have liked, and the administration, faculty, central office, superintendent, and student leadership are working on solutions to this crowding problem. 

Paul Peri, the principal at FHS, says he “recently ordered more lunchroom furniture.” He went on to say the new tables and chairs will be put into the main hall outside the lunchroom. Mr. Peri is also looking to get more high top tables for the main hall. 

The new furniture will alleviate some of the cafeteria crowding, and will provide a quieter area for students during their lunches."

Continue reading the article online
https://franklinpanthers.us/student-life/2017/11/06/getting-cramped-yet/

Finding a seat at lunch has become a challenge. (Pantherbook photo)

In the News: Davis Thayer treks to Food Pantry; Library reopens

From the Milford Daily News, articles of interest for Franklin:

"For at least a decade, it has been a tradition this time of year. With Thanksgiving approaching, the fifth-graders at Davis Thayer Elementary School hoist bags and boxes full of donated food and household items and make a short jaunt - a parade of cheerful and excited good will - over to the Franklin Food Pantry. 

On Monday morning, this year’s class took their turn at keeping the tradition going - a charitable campaign the students said they look forward to as they work toward their final elementary school year. The delivery of the goods is the culmination of a few weeks of collecting donations from the school community, with students in kindergarten up to fifth grade gradually amassing their contributions until it is time for the fifth grade walk to the pantry.

“I like how we get to walk over to the food pantry, and help people,” said Devin Curley, sitting at a table in the school cafeteria Monday morning, bag full of non-perishables dangling from his hands as he waited for the signal to line up and begin the procession."

Continue reading the article online (subscription may be required)
http://www.milforddailynews.com/news/20171106/students-make-annual-trek-to-franklin-pantry

Many thanks to all those who donated to our annual Franklin Food Pantry Food Drive! We surpassed our goal, collecting 517 items! #DTDaily pic.twitter.com/1SRPHBXHFK

— Davis Thayer School (@DT_Bobcats) November 7, 2017

Davis Thayer photo via Twitter https://twitter.com/DT_Bobcats/status/927690865937735682

“We’re all back!” exclaimed the woman pushing two carriages as she ferried five cherry-cheeked children down the corridor on the lower level of the Franklin Public Library on Monday morning. 

The exuberant greeting brought an even wider grin to the face of Director Felicia Oti - a feat, considering how widely she was already smiling - as she navigated the small crowd moving from a program room following the “Move Along” story time. 

“And we are so happy to see you!” she responded. 

Inside the program room her joy expanded even further. “Listen to all of the happy noises!” she exclaimed. “Everyone is so glad to see us, and we are even happier to see them!”

Continue reading the article online (subscription may be required)
http://www.milforddailynews.com/news/20171107/franklin-library-opens-after-renovation-project

Franklin Candidate for Town Council: Patrick Casey

Patrick Casey (PC) and I (FM) conducted this interview via an email exchange as our calendars could not align in time before the election on November 7.

FM: Tell me a bit about yourself, your family, and your life here in Franklin? What is your Franklin story?

PC: I grew up in Franklin with my six brothers and four sisters on Oakland Parkway. There were a lot of competitive games, pranks, and adventures but a lot of hard work as well. My parents made it clear that in order to maintain a strong family we would need to 1. Make sacrifices, 2. Take responsibility, and 3. Get along with one another. Since I was the fourth oldest, I naturally took on a leadership role. 

Each day presented new challenges with an infinite amount of logistics and problems that needed to be solved. Therefore, it was imperative for me to wear many hats whether it was to change diapers, do yardwork, figure out groceries etc. It was INSANE but also very rewarding.

I attended the Benjamin Franklin Classical Charter Public School from Kindergarten to eighth grade and was part of the first graduating class. My parents, along with a small group of friends, founded the school in 1995. Their goal was to provide the students with a rich education while instilling strong morals. I then went to Franklin High School where I played soccer and baseball. If I wasn’t playing sports, then I was working for the town whether it was reffing games or being the gate guard at Chilson beach. 

After high school, I attended Saint Anselm College where I studied Communication and Political Science. My four years were filled with many great experiences such as attending candidate forums at the New Hampshire Institute of Politics, developing strong critical thinking skills in liberal arts classes, and participating in community service organizations.

FM: What experience or background will help you to serve in this role? What do you bring to the table that helps to set you apart from the others?

PC: I have helped struggling communities in Mexico and numerous states across the U.S. through various service groups. The objective of these trips was to forgo our vacations and provide our services to the homeless, elderly, and victims of substance abuse. I was responsible for fundraising. preparing the budgets, and organizing the logistics so that our services would be properly executed. These experiences have heightened my awareness of the great good that local governments can do to influence an entire community’s future trajectory.

Over the last four years, I have developed critical analytical and business skills while working for IDG which has been recognized as the #1 Tech Media Company in the world. It has been extremely eye opening to see how technology is constantly changing our everyday lives. The experiences and knowledge that I have gained by working with C-level executives and tech decision makers has been truly rewarding. This insight will allow me to share the technological advancements that Franklin will need to take in order to truly prosper.

FM: What do you see as your role’s biggest challenge and do you have any suggestions on how we can resolve it?

PC: Balancing the budget for FY19 will be a top priority of mine should I be elected to the Town Council. Of course, those concerns must necessarily be tempered by the obvious responsibility we all have to help those in need and provide required services. I believe that all the town councilors need to work together with the utmost care and responsibility to find a balance that serves all parties. 

That being said, the tax payers deserve a fiscally conservative group of individuals who can decide on where to make the appropriate cuts to services while strategically growing the commercial sector. This will not only help us in avoiding an increase in the tax rate but will also provide opportunities for the constituents to find jobs within the town. Franklin will only be a successful town as long as the budget is well maintained. Therefore, I believe we will need to highly scrutinize every fiscal decision and stretch every tax dollar so that we keep Franklin economically strong and stable.

Another top priority of mine is to address the opioid epidemic. Over the last few years, our town has seen the devastating effects of this terrible problem. In 2016, Franklin had 59 overdoses and nine deaths relating to opioid use. A single overdose is too many. Yet I think that we can all agree that the number of incidents will continue to climb if we do not collectively take action. It is time to bring this issue to the forefront before we lose more of our loved ones and to educate our children before tragedy strikes another family. 

I am a current member of the SAFE Coalition that is working to help struggling individuals and families get the resources they need in order to fight this disease. A few members and I are currently carving out the details of a fundraiser that would hopefully bring in $100,000. This money would be the beginning of a scholarship fund where families can apply for aid so that their loved one can enter rehab. The SAFE Coalition has already made significant strides, but I believe that the council needs another voice to confront this issue.

FM: The Franklin Cultural Council submitted this question for Town Council candidates:

"As you know, Franklin has applied to the state for an official Cultural District designation in town. What do you feel is the role of arts and culture in Franklin, and what is your plan to advance that agenda?"

PC: The arts, music, and live performances in Franklin are very important aspects to our community. Not only do they showcase talent and hard work, but they are also an important way for the citizens to display their values, emotions, and ideas. We are very lucky to have places such as the Franklin School for Performing Arts and the Black Box to have individuals perform and grow. Also, these places provide social and economic gains which brings life to the downtown. 

I believe it will be vital for the Franklin Downtown Partnership, which I am a member, to work closely with the Cultural Council so that we can continue to grow the downtown. It is an exciting time for Franklin and I would be honored to work with the dedicated individuals of the Cultural Council on all upcoming projects.

You can follow up with Patrick via email at patrickrcasey5@gmail.com
or visit his campaign Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/PCaseyforTownCouncil/

Noteworthy: This information is intended to help the Franklin voters when we all head to the ballot box on November 7. The interview candidates have had an opportunity to review the text before publishing to ensure the accuracy of our discussion. 

Offer to Candidates 2017
http://www.franklinmatters.org/2017/08/offer-to-candidates-for-franklin.html 

Election Collection - 2017

"The Doubtful Guest" - LubDub Theatre Co - Nov 8

"The Doubtful Guest" - Nov 8

"An intimate audience of guests gathers for cocktails. A door opens. Guests are invited into a shifting world of immersive theatre in which sleight-of-hand magic, dance, and ritual move the audience closer to the performers, to one another, and to the other side. The performance draws inspiration from sources including the tradition of American spiritualism, the performers' personal histories, and the question What does it mean to be a host? Devised by the company.

Debuted in February 2015 in Hell's Kitchen, followed by a sold-out run in collaboration with Guild Greene Gallery in October - November 2017. Expanded during a residency at The Orchard Project in the Summer of 2017. A new production arrives in New York City, Winter 2017-18."

This project is brought to life, in part, by the generous support of The Orchard Project and The Franklin School for the Performing Arts.

One performance scheduled for Wednesday, Nov 8 at 7:30 PM at THE BLACK BOX


ABOUT LubDub

LubDub is an NYC-based hybrid physical theatre company animating stories of science, magic, and myth.

Tickets available at THE BLACK BOX
https://www.theblackboxonline.com/events.php?id=1064

LET'S LAUGH TODAY in Franklin - Wednesday, November 8

Let's burn some extra calories to get ready for the holidays on Wednesday, November 8th (and every second Wednesday of each month) from 7:30pm to 8:30pm at the Meetinghouse of the First Universalist Society in Franklin, 262 Chestnut Street, Franklin. 

LET'S LAUGH TODAY in Franklin

Come and enjoy this unique exercise of guided laughter exercises combined with gentle breathing that brings more oxygen to the body's cells. This oxygen boost gives enhanced vitality, energy and a feeling of real well-being. Any age and any level of physical ability can participate in this uplifting experience! 

New laughers are always welcomed! $5 donation to the church, $10 maximum per family. Please bring your water bottle because laughing is dehydrating.  

Led by Certified Laughter Yoga Teachers, Linda and Bill Hamaker. See www.letslaughtoday.com.  If you have any questions, just call them at 508-660-2223 or e-mail billandlinda@letslaughtoday.com.

LET'S LAUGH TODAY in Franklin - Wednesday, November, 8

Individual FHS Cross Country Results for Coaches Invitational - Nov 4

The annual Frank Mooney Coaches Invitational cross country meet was held on Saturday, Nov 4 at the Wrentham Development Center. After the Library opening, I spent some time to filter out the individual Franklin runner results to share here.

Place	Num	Runner	Grade	School	Time
22	2198	Goldman, Ryan	11	Franklin	16:59.4
45	2184	Barrow, Daniel	11	Franklin	17:29.7
125	2220	Shumway, Matthew	11	Franklin	18:21.4
131	2209	McKenna, Owen	12	Franklin	18:22.9
140	2218	Ross, Cooper	11	Franklin	18:27.7
204	2202	Jacobs, William	12	Franklin	18:57.9
252	2221	Siders, Zachary	12	Franklin	19:20.8
302	2213	Parkman, Bryce	12	Franklin	19:47.3
321	2217	Richert, Nicholas	12	Franklin	19:54.7
364	2197	Flynn, Ian	12	Franklin	20:27.5
368	2231	Zaffino, Nicholas	11	Franklin	20:30.1
371	2189	Corcoran, John	11	Franklin	20:32.2
422	2185	Bokelman, Nicholas	11	Franklin	21:15.7
427	2203	Karp, Matthew	12	Franklin	21:19.4
434	2210	Miklas, Stuart	12	Franklin	21:26.0
484	2228	White, Jared	11	Franklin	22:24.3

D1 = Grade 11-12 Girls

Place	Num	Runner	Grade	School	Time
4	545	Clermont, Nicole	12	Franklin	19:38.1
5	554	Hartnett, Kate	12	Franklin	19:39.3
22	572	Walbert, Katrina	11	Franklin	20:50.8
26	546	Cummings, Brianna	12	Franklin	21:03.5
30	553	Gutkowski, Ella	12	Franklin	21:08.1
70	566	Osborne, Brandi	11	Franklin	22:01.4
74	549	DiGiacomo, Julia	11	Franklin	22:03.8
83	542	Barry, Erin	11	Franklin	22:11.7
84	560	Malachowski, Stephanie	11	Franklin	22:11.7
86	571	Viera, Mary	11	Franklin	22:14.5
107	556	Houlihan, Molly	12	Franklin	22:33.8
157	544	Bruns, Maura	11	Franklin	23:24.1
181	547	Cunniff, Hanna	12	Franklin	23:44.4
193	570	Stavely, Kate	11	Franklin	23:54.7
200	548	Davis, Elizabeth	11	Franklin	24:01.4
211	558	Johnson, Caroline	11	Franklin	24:09.4
212	564	Nesbit, Alexandra	11	Franklin	24:09.8
218	562	Morris, Rachel	11	Franklin	24:15.5
272	559	Longobardi, Julia	11	Franklin	25:22.3

D1 = Grade 10 Boys

Place	Num	Runner	Grade	School	Time
96	2229	Whitmore, Cutler	10	Franklin	18:39.3
190	2191	Cunningham, Andrew	10	Franklin	19:48.0
203	2183	Angermeier, Josh	10	Franklin	20:01.3
255	2219	Rossi, Andrew	10	Franklin	20:55.0
323	2193	Dexter, CJ	10	Franklin	22:42.9

D1 = Grade 10 Girls

Place	Num	Runner	Grade	School	Time
63	552	Giuliano, Sarah	10	Franklin	22:23.9
121	557	Jackson, Lauren	10	Franklin	24:40.3
151	551	Forcina, Jacqueline	10	Franklin	25:36.2
169	563	Myers, Kaylee	10	Franklin	26:44.1

D1 = Grade 9 Boys 

Place	Num	Runner	Grade	School	Time
2	2186	Cashin, Luke	9	Franklin	10:11.9
21	2225	Walmsley, Declan	9	Franklin	10:45.4
66	2214	Quinn, Nicholas	9	Franklin	11:18.9
88	2196	Fila-Montgomery, Quinn	9	Franklin	11:32.6
149	2188	Cerier, William	9	Franklin	12:01.3
167	2212	Park, Ethan	9	Franklin	12:10.9
191	2232	Zercie, Joseph	9	Franklin	12:24.4
207	2192	Delvecchio, Travis	9	Franklin	12:35.6
215	2227	Whalen, Miles	9	Franklin	12:39.6
223	2205	Linkkila, Matthew	9	Franklin	12:46.2
230	2190	Coyne, Harry	9	Franklin	12:49.0
242	2194	Dombrowski, Adam	9	Franklin	13:01.6
243	2204	Klawson, Hunter	9	Franklin	13:03.3
249	2211	O'Rourke, Ryan	9	Franklin	13:06.6
271	2226	Weaver, Aidan	9	Franklin	13:37.5
299	2195	Donahue, Trevor	9	Franklin	15:37.9

D1 = Grade 9 Girls

Place	Num	Runner	Grade	School	Time
5	555	Hawkins, Sydney	9	Franklin	12:20.1
97	543	Brady, Sydney	9	Franklin	14:14.0
121	567	Parker, Christine	9	Franklin	14:39.1
136	569	Siders, Jenna	9	Franklin	14:59.0
137	561	McCaffrey, Erin	9	Franklin	14:59.8
179	565	Nouduri, Pratusha	9	Franklin	16:30.2

The results were filtered from the total results for each of the grade level races

Division I 11th and 12th Boys Results Division I 11th and 12th Girls Results Division I 10th Boys Results Division I 10th Girls Results Division I 9th Boys Results Division I 9th Girls Results

FHS Panthers

Our Girls & Boys XC teams participated in a food drive at the MSTCA MOONEY MEET. #GivingBack #Community pic.twitter.com/OdBkAS7TXN

— FranklinAthletics (@FHSSports) November 4, 2017

FranklinAthletics‏ @FHSSports  Nov 4

Our Girls & Boys XC teams participated in a food drive at the MSTCA MOONEY MEET. #GivingBack #Community

FHS girls soccer playoff run ends in Hingham

From Hockomock Sports we share the results of the Franklin High School fall sports results on Sunday, Nov 5. The girls varsity soccer play off run ended in Hingham. I believe the volleyball team is the only one left in the playoffs. The cross country teams still have the Division and State meets remaining.


Girls Soccer = D1 South
#14 Franklin, 0 @ #3 Hingham, 6 – Final


For the other results around the Hockomock League
https://hockomocksports.com/sundays-schedule-scoreboard-110517/

FHS Panthers