Monday, January 13, 2020

Christmas Tree Collection Days = Week of January 13, 2020

Christmas Tree Collection Days scheduled for the day of your normal pickup during the Week of January 13, 2020
One tree, two trees
Big trees, little trees
Pick up time is your
Trash day this week!

Without the pseudo poetic treatment, confirmed with the Town of Franklin newsletter
https://www.franklinma.gov/sites/franklinma/files/uploads/tof_e-newsletter_jan_2020_final_linked.pdf

and the Solid Waste Flyer
https://www.franklinma.gov/sites/franklinma/files/uploads/franklin_2019_2020_mailer.pdf


One tree
One tree

two trees
two trees

"Third, how about we rethink smartphones at school?"

Via PsychologyToday - although from Jan 2018, it is as relevant (if not more so) today!

"My inbox has been inundated with reports that our kids are literally dying because of excessive cell phone use. From an editorial in the Lancet to my local radio station, the news is alarming. In many cases, I’m told, our children are on their phones eight or more hours a day, with experts saying it should be limited to just two.

Jean Twenge’s new book iGen has been front and center, insisting that we do something and do it quickly. Kids are using their cell phones way too much and putting their mental health at terrible risk. National surveys are showing that kids today are more anxious than ever before, with spiking rates of depression and suicide. Twenge suspects that this uptick in problems (which every mental health professional knows is happening) occurred at just about the same time as cell phones became a common accessory for most teens. Correlation doesn’t imply causation, but in this case, one has to wonder if the very real increase in emergency room visits for mood disorders and self-reported anxiety among teens isn’t a byproduct of more accessible technology that both connects and isolates at the same time."
Continue reading the article online
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/nurturing-resilience/201801/teens-and-dangerous-levels-cell-phone-use

Hat tip to CoachCJNeely who shared the link via Twitter
https://twitter.com/CoachCJNeely/status/1216050605690707970


PsychologyToday has a current article on teen sexting with guidelines for parents
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/protecting-children-sexual-abuse/202001/teen-sexting-guidelines-parents

"Third, how about we rethink smartphones at school?"
"Third, how about we rethink smartphones at school?"

Sunday, January 12, 2020

Town Council recap Jan 8 meeting: 67 Degree pouring license approved, goals discussed, plastic bag restriction moves closer to reality

The agenda was completed but not in the order as published due to the time requirements. This is not unusual for the Council especially when there is a scheduled hearing for 7:10 PM and they don't have enough to do before that time runs around. In this case, they skipped ahead to cover an 'easy' item, the reintroduction of the snow removal bylaw (which turned out to be lease than 'easy.')

The discussion on the snow removal bylaw could have been straight forward. The Council had given a sense of the state for the reintroduction. The prior wording was reviewed by Town Administrator and Legal Counsel to bring the new version forward addressing the major problem from the prior - lack of enforcement.

During the discussion, it was revealed that none of the businesses, nor the Downtown Partnership, had been given a heads up on the proposal. The item was withdrawn from consideration by the Council and referred to the Economic Development Subcommittee for further discussion and review. It will likely come back to the Council but as the next EDC meeting is scheduled for Feb 5, it won't be likely to provide any relief for this winter season.

The Council turned to the 7:10 hearing and approval for the pouring license for Franklin Brewing Company doing business as 67 Degrees. They are working toward opening at 158 Grove St. They still have some final approvals and work to complete before opening but the pouring license is now approved.

The plastic bag reduction or prohibition (as opposed to ban) came up for discussion and was moved to a second reading. The FHS students will be invited to the next meeting (apparently had a school event conflict with this meeting) to be on hand for eventual approval.

The storm water bylaw moved forward to become a reality. The subcommittee to work out the details for the fee structure still needs to be named. The work to change the quarterly billing statement to add this line item to the current water/sewer and trash/recycling is also underway.

After completing the legislation for action, Town Administrator Jamie Hellen reminded the Council that they had not covered the goals and objectives. The Council then dug into that document as Jamie went through section by section. Multiple additions or clarifications were made along the way.

The Actions Taken document has not yet been published. A link to that will be added when available.

Additional details from the meeting may be found in my notes recorded live during the meeting.

  • Live reporting: TA report to Closing
 https://www.franklinmatters.org/2020/01/live-reporting-ta-report-to-closing.html
  • Live reporting: License Transaction - Presentation...
https://www.franklinmatters.org/2020/01/live-reporting-license-transaction.html
  • Live reporting: Legislation for Action (updated)
https://www.franklinmatters.org/2020/01/live-reporting-legislation-for-action.html
  • Live reporting: Town Council - Jan 8, 2020
https://www.franklinmatters.org/2020/01/live-reporting-town-council-jan-8-2020.html

Town Council agenda links
https://www.franklinmatters.org/2020/01/franklin-ma-town-council-agenda-jan-8.html

storm water fee mock-up (from a recent bill for my household, the actual one may look different)
storm water fee mock-up (from a recent bill for my household, the actual one may look different)

Empty Bowls community event - Jan 25 - Register now - only 25 spots open

"Registration is open for our 1st Empty Bowls community event.
Join us 1/25 to help make ceramic bowls to prepare for the 5th Annual Empty Bowls Dinner on 5/7.
This event is only open to the 1st 25 people who register, so sign up today!"
Register here:
https://www.franklinfoodpantry.org/help-us-make-empty-bowls-to-fight-hunger/

Empty Bowls community event - Jan 25 - Register now - only 25 spots open
Empty Bowls community event - Jan 25 - Register now - only 25 spots open (Franklin Food Pantry photo)
 
Shared from the Food Pantry tweet
https://twitter.com/FranklinFoodPan/status/1215332661402787840

FHS boys hockey tie with Foxboro

Via HockomockSports.com and Twitter, we share the results of FHS winter sports action on Saturday.

Boys Hockey = Franklin, 1 @ Foxboro, 1 – Final
– Franklin senior Tom Tasker scored in the third period to help the Panthers overcome Foxboro goalie Espen Reager and earn a point on the road. Tasker scored just under five minutes into the third to bring the Panthers level, the only time Franklin could solve Reager (54 saves). Sophomore Jack Watts put the hosts in front with a goal in the first period.

Girls Hockey = Franklin, 2 @ Dedham, 5 – Final


For other results around the Hockomock League
https://hockomocksports.com/saturdays-schedule-scoreboard-01-11-20/

And via Twitter:
https://twitter.com/FranklinMatters/lists/fhs-sports


FHS boys hockey tie with Foxboro
FHS boys hockey tie with Foxboro











School Committee Budget Workshop - Agenda - Jan 14, 2020

School Committee Budget Workshop
Municipal Building - 3rd floor Training Room
6:00 PM

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.”


  • Call to Order 
  • Budget Workshop
  • Feedback – Legislative Forum Planning 
  • Adjournment

* unless prohibited from recording, I will be recording this meeting for audio replay. It is a room not prepared for video recording or broadcast.

You can download a copy of the agenda from the Town of Franklin page
https://www.franklinps.net/sites/franklinmaps/files/agendas/scagenda_1-14-20-budgetwkshop_0.pdf

For reference:
the 2018 legislative forum is available for video replay
https://view.earthchannel.com/PlayerController.aspx?&PGD=franknma&eID=535
 
Notes from the 2019 forum were posted here (unfortunately, the technical quality of the audio was not worthy of sharing)
https://www.franklinmatters.org/2019/02/notes-from-legislative-forum-feb-5-2019.html

Left to Right: Rep Jeff Roy, Senator Karen Spilka, and MASC Exec Dir Glenn Koocher
Left to Right: Rep Jeff Roy, Senator Karen Spilka, and MASC Exec Dir Glenn Koocher at the 2019 Legislative Forum
 

"addressing food waste in a new and innovative way"

From the Milford Daily News, articles of interest for Franklin:
"Call it a shopper’s dilemma.

A supermarket bin is down to its last banana or head of lettuce, and the food looks a little tired. There’s a slight bruise, or the color isn’t quite right, and you can’t decide if it’s worth the risk to shell out money for something that could turn out to be a dud.

Harsha Prakki, 19, of Franklin, might be on her way to developing a product that could solve such a problem, and could even put $1 million in her bank account if she wins an upcoming international competition.

Prakki’s invention, which is still in the design stage, is a “sticker” placed on fruits and vegetables to indicate their freshness level. She said many consumers throw away food by the manufacturer’s listed sell-by dates, believing it’s no longer fresh. However, many foods can still be eaten safely, and her sticker is designed to guarantee how long food remains fresh enough to eat."

Continue reading the article online (subscription may be required)
https://www.milforddailynews.com/news/20200111/franklin-problem-solver-focused-on-worldwide-problem

if the sticker is in any shade of blue, then the item is still within its freshness period, and good to eat
if the sticker is in any shade of blue, then the item is still within its freshness period, and good to eat

Middle School Glee Starts Feb. 3 - Register now

Lifelong Music Academy = Middle School Glee Starts Feb. 3rd!

Middle school singers and performers, spend an hour with friends singing and dancing to Pop music, Broadway music, and movie soundtracks!

· Mondays from 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM at Franklin High School.
· Class begins Monday, February 3, 2020.
· Concert Tuesday, May 12, 2020, 6:00 PM.
· Tuition for the 13-week program is $160.00.


Register Online: www.FranklinLifelongLearning.com

Choose “Lifelong Music Academy” then “Chorus School”.

Middle School Glee Starts Feb. 3 - Register now
Middle School Glee Starts Feb. 3 - Register now

Saturday, January 11, 2020

FM #190 - Economic Development SubCommittee meeting - Jan 8, 2020 (audio)

FM #190

This internet radio show or podcast is number 190 in the series for Franklin Matters.

This recording shares Economic Development SubCommittee meeting held on Wednesday, January 8, 2020 in the 3rd Floor Training Room at the Municipal Building at 5:45 PM. (It was listed to start at 5:30 and I covered the Board of Health meeting which finished at 5:40 so I expected to get to this one late. However, I was able to get there just for the start.)
Discussion:
1. Zoning Amendment proposal:
a. Ground Mounted Solar Bylaw Amendments in residential Zoning Districts;
b. A house cleaning items in Mixed Business Innovation (MBI) district; and .
c. A housecleaning item in Accessory uses for Agricultural with Poultry to comply with zoning setbacks.

2. Lot line Clean up #1: Areas near Highland, Maple and Lincoln Streets.

3. Lot Line Clean up #2: Areas near Oak Street and Daily Drive.

The full agenda and documents released for this meeting can be found on the Town of Franklin page
https://www.franklinma.gov/sites/franklinma/files/agendas/20200103133120366.pdf

Good insights on the solar farm business as background for the 1a agenda item

The meeting runs about 45 minutes, so without further ado here is the Economic Development SubCommittee of Jan 8, 2020.


https://www.hipcast.com/podcast/HDxP56KX




-------------


This podcast is my public service effort for Franklin but I can't do it alone. I can always use your help.

How can you help?  Overall:
  • If you can use the information that you find here, please tell your friends and neighbors.
  • If you don't like this, please let me know.

Through this feedback loop we can continue to make improvements.
Thank you for listening.

For additional information, please visit Franklinmatters.org/
If you have questions or comments you can reach me directly at shersteve @ gmail dot com

The music for the intro and exit was provided by Michael Clark and the group "East of Shirley". The piece is titled "Ernesto, manana" c. Michael Clark & Tintype Tunes, 2008 and used with their permission.

I hope you enjoy!

------------------

You can also subscribe and listen to Franklin Matters audio on iTunes or your favorite podcast app; search in "podcasts" for "Franklin Matters"



MountStMary_Solar2
The solar farm being installed at Mount Saint Mary's in 2013


Franklin Children's School Open House - Jan 25

Franklin Children's School announces registration for the 2020-2021 school year!!

Registration has begun and will run through January 31, 2020.

Franklin Children's School will be hosting an Open House on Saturday, January 25, 10:00 AM - 12:00 for families interested in learning more about the school. FCS is located at 900 Chestnut Street in Franklin.

If you are interested in setting up a tour, would like an application or have any questions, please contact Executive Director, Kim Barrett at 508-528-9378 or email fcskids@verizon.net.

Franklin Children’s School was voted #1 choice for Franklin preschools in the 2017, 2018 and 2019 Readers Choice Awards!!!

For more about the school, visit their web page  http://www.fcskids.com/

Franklin Children's School Open House - Jan 25
Franklin Children's School Open House - Jan 25

FHS girls basketball, both girls and boys swim teams post wins on Friday

Via HockomockSports.com and Twitter, we share the results of FHS winter sports action on Friday.

Girls Basketball = Taunton, 18 @ Franklin, 66 – Final
– Ali Brigham scored 17 points and Olivia Quinn added 12 to help the Panthers continue their unbeaten start to the season.

Boys Swimming = Mansfield, 73 @ Franklin, 92 – Final

Girls Swimming = Mansfield, 56 @ Franklin, 107 – Final

Boys Basketball = Franklin, 52 @ Taunton, 83 – Final 
Ryan Lanigan, founder and Editor-in-Chief of HockomockSports.com, provides the game recap:

"The Taunton boys basketball team delivered a message to the rest of the Hockomock League on Friday night.

At the expense of visiting Franklin, that message was sent loud and clear.

The Tigers, locked in at both ends of the floor from start to finish, had one of their best all-around games since joining the league nearly a decade ago, earning a dominating 83-52 win over the previously unbeaten Panthers.

“That was one of the best games we’ve played on both ends of the floor,” said longtime Taunton head coach Charlie Dacey."

Continue reading the game recap:
https://hockomocksports.com/taunton-boys-basketball-shines-knock-off-franklin/

For a photo gallery from this game.
https://hockomocksports.smugmug.com/2019-2020/Winter-2019-2020/Taunton-Franklin-Boys-Basketball-01-10-20/












What an incredible group of FHS student-athletes!  What an incredible team culture!   Proud of these teams!!!  #pantherpride #proudprincipal

LAUGH MORE IN 2020! Let’s Laugh Today in Franklin - Jan 14

LET'S LAUGH TODAY in Franklin is on Tuesday, January 14 and is now FREE!

LAUGH MORE IN 2020! 

LAUGH MORE IN 2020
LAUGH MORE IN 2020
Let’s Laugh Today in Franklin is on Tuesday, January 14th (and every second Tuesday once a month) from 7:30 PM to 8:30 PM at the Meetinghouse of the First Universalist Society in Franklin, 262 Chestnut Street, Franklin. It is now FREE! Enjoy this delightful practice, appropriate for all ages and levels of fitness. 

Let’s Laugh Today in Franklin
Let’s Laugh Today in Franklin
When we laugh, we energize our bodies and revive our spirits. All that is involved is deep breathing and a few stretches, playful laughter exercises (no jokes or comedy), clapping and deep relaxation. 

It has many benefits besides the joy of laughter. It can strengthen the immune system, combat the negative effects of stress, and is a powerful antidote to depression and anxiety. 

Please bring your water bottle because laughing can be dehydrating. Led by Certified Laughter Yoga Master Trainers and Laughter Ambassadors, Linda and Bill Hamaker. See www.letslaughtoday.com for opportunities to laugh in other towns. If you have any questions, just e-mail billandlinda@letslaughtoday.com

Franklin Police: Man receives 7 years for Franklin stabbing

A 27-year-old Woonsocket, Rhode Island, man has been sentenced to 7 years in state prison after he admitted he stabbed and almost killed another man in a Franklin apartment in 2015, according to Norfolk District Attorney Michael W. Morrissey.

Keinan McKenna burst into the West Central Street apartment of his former girlfriend shortly before 11 p.m. on January 11, 2015 and attacked an adult male who was there visiting the woman. McKenna stabbed the unarmed man 13 times, including 10 times in the back, before fleeing the area.

"Franklin Police responded to the scene and saw evidence of a violent and bloody struggle," District Attorney Morrissey said after the suspect entered guilty pleas on each of the three indictments against him: Armed Assault in a Dwelling; Assault with intent to Murder; Assault and Battery with a Dangerous Weapon (Causing Serious Bodily Injury) on Jan. 6, 2020.

"Franklin officers administered emergency first aid to stem the loss of blood that could have cost the victim his life. He was transported to Rhode Island Hospital and survived those injuries," Morrissey said. "Investigating officers quickly learned the identity of the suspect, the type of vehicle he was traveling in, and the probability that he was headed to the Woonsocket. They contacted Woonsocket PD, who intercepted the defendant, pulled him over, and took him into custody."

Assistant District Attorney David Omiunu presented evidence gathered by the Franklin Police to a Norfolk County Grand Jury, who issued the indictments in 2015. "Franklin Police did a very professional and thorough job gathering the physical and testimonial evidence in this case," Morrissey said.

"The defendant will serve seven years in state prison, followed by 4 years of probation supervision," Morrissey said. "During probation he must stay away from and have no contact with the victim, abide by any restraining order, abstain from drugs and alcohol, submit to random chemical use screening, and submit to a substance abuse evaluation and any recommended treatment."

Franklin Police Chief Thomas Lynch added "I'm proud of the work the initial responding officers did to not only save a life, but also recognize the fluid and dynamic situation as it unfolded." Lynch continued, "this incident only began on that night, countless hours of work by Franklin Police Detectives, investigators from the District Attorney's office, and Assistant District Attorney Omiunu brought this case to a successful conclusion." Chief Lynch praised all involved, and added "this job is a team effort, everyone plays a part, and in working together we can successfully bring these perpetrators to justice."

Shared from the Town of Franklin page
https://www.franklinma.gov/police-department/news/media-release-man-receives-7-years-franklin-stabbing

Franklin Police: Man receives 7 years for Franklin stabbing
Franklin Police: Man receives 7 years for Franklin stabbing

EPA "has a long history of failing to act"

Via the Environmental Working Group:

"This week the House voted overwhelmingly to pass H.R. 535, the PFAS Action Act, which President Trump has threatened to veto.

The bill would set deadlines for the Environmental Protection Agency to reduce ongoing releases of toxic fluorinated chemicals, known as PFAS, and to set a drinking water standard for two notorious PFAS chemicals.

“It’s never been clearer that it’s time for Congress to set tough deadlines to reduce PFAS releases into the air and water, set PFAS drinking water standards, and clean up legacy PFAS pollution,” said EWG Senior Vice President for Government Affairs Scott Faber. “If the Trump administration won’t take the necessary steps to protect the public from PFAS, it’s up to Congress to act."

In other news about the PFAS Action Act, EWG broke down EPA’s history of inaction when it comes regulating PFAS and told the story of a military firefighter pushing for Congress to act on the PFAS crisis."

Continue reading the article online
https://www.ewg.org/news-and-analysis/2020/01/ewg-news-roundup-110-trump-threatens-derail-pfas-action-california-fails

Related links

H.R. 535, the PFAS Action Act
https://www.ewg.org/release/ewg-applauds-historic-bipartisan-pfas-vote

Trump threatens veto
https://www.ewg.org/release/trump-threatens-veto-after-missing-key-pfas-drinking-water-deadline

EPA's history of inaction on PFAS
https://www.ewg.org/news-and-analysis/2020/01/it-s-time-end-epa-s-long-history-failing-act-forever-chemicals

Environmental Working Group
Environmental Working Group

In the News: college closure rules "a watershed moment"; Polar Park construction estimates rise

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

"State higher education officials on Friday approved a new set of regulations that will govern how they screen colleges and universities for financial risks and potential closures.

Education Secretary James Peyser said the Board of Higher Education’s vote marked a “watershed moment.”

“On the one hand, it’s an incremental shift,” Peyser said. “On the other hand, it’s really a major change in the nature of our relationship as a board and as a state in terms of our responsibility for ensuring the health of our higher education system writ large, not just the public system.”

The sudden 2018 closure of Mount Ida College in Newton drew new attention to the challenges faced by small, private colleges grappling with enrollment declines and other demographic trends, and sparked calls to protect current and prospective students from being blindsided by a closure."

Continue reading the article online (subscription may be required)
https://www.milforddailynews.com/news/20200110/college-closure-rules-called-watershed-moment

In the News: college closure rules "a milestone"
In the News: college closure rules "a milestone"

"Construction costs for Polar Park have increased by $9.5 million over initial estimates, while costs to acquire the properties needed for the ballpark, relocate businesses and prepare the site for development have run roughly $20 million more than what was anticipated.

That has prompted city officials to negotiate changes to the agreements with the ballclub that will be playing at Polar Park starting in 2021 and for the private development that will be built as part of the overall $240 million redevelopment of the Kelley Square/Canal District area.

Those revisions, which are detailed in an 11-page report to the City Council for its meeting Tuesday night, primarily deal with actions to generate more revenue to cover those additional costs.

It also includes a bigger private development program that will be brought online and generate new tax revenues sooner."
Continue reading the article online (subscription may be required)
https://www.milforddailynews.com/news/20200110/polar-park-costs-increase---adjustments-made-to-cover-added-expenses

Franklin Public Schools: An Important Message from the Superintendent

January 10, 2020

Dear Franklin Families,

The e-mail that follows this brief message was sent earlier today to high school families and we feel it is important to share it with all Franklin parents/guardians. The video to which we refer may also be circulating among students at other grade levels.


We wish to take the opportunity to emphasize the District's core value of inclusivity and our emphasis and commitment to making our schools safe and welcoming for all.


Counselors, administrators and trusted adults are available to support all students. Additionally, we ask for your help in discussing appropriate use of social media with your children.  Please read the message below.

Regards,

Sara Ahern
Superintendent

----------------
January 10, 2020

Dear Franklin High School Families,


We are writing to make you aware of a concerning video that has been circulating among students on social media.  This video contains statements that are profoundly offensive based on race, religion, disability, sexual orientation, and gender identity.  We condemn such statements; they violate our core value of inclusivity and threaten the safe and welcoming environment we have committed to provide for each student, family, and our faculty/staff.


The administration promptly initiated an investigation based on our protocol of responding to incidents of hate and bias. Please know that a big part of our response is ensuring the safety and well-being of our students and staff.  Counselors, administrators, and other trusted adults are available to anyone who feels they need support.


We ask families to talk with their children regarding the appropriate use of social media and if your child has received a copy of the video, to delete it, as continued sharing perpetuates deep hurt across the community.


If you would like a resource to assist you in talking with your child, these links may help:


Free Library of Philadelphia -- Resources for Responding to Hate
https://libwww.freelibrary.org/blog/post/3031

American Psychological Association "Talking to Kids about Discrimination" https://www.apa.org/helpcenter/kids-discrimination


Please feel free to contact us if you have any additional questions.


Sincerely,


Paul Peri                Sara E. Ahern, Ed.D.

Principal                Superintendent of Schools

Franklin Public Schools: An Important Message from the Superintendent
Franklin Public Schools: An Important Message from the Superintendent

Friday, January 10, 2020

Upcoming Events in Franklin, MA: FRI - Jan 10 to THU - Jan 16

Friday, January 10
10:00am
 Knitting Group
10:30am
 Happy Feet!
8:00pm
 Zajac Brothers Band and Grab Brothers Band
Saturday, January 11
10:00am
 Franklin Historical Museum (Always free)
10:00am
 Technology Help
10:30am
 Drive-In Movie!
1:00pm
 Girls Who Code!
3:00pm
 Cookbook Club
8:00pm
 No Static
Sunday, January 12
8:00am
 All You Can Eat Breakfast
1:00pm
 Franklin Historical Museum (always free)
1:10pm
 Second Sunday Speaker Series
Monday, January 13
10:30am
 Move Along
3:30pm
 D&D for Kids
Tuesday, January 14
9:30am
 Cool Cruisers
10:30am
 Get Ready for Kindergarten
4:00pm
 Toe-Tapping Tuesdays!
6:00pm
 School Committee - Budget Workshop
6:30pm
 Documentary Film Night
7:00pm
 School Committee meeting
7:30pm
 Franklin Bellingham Rail Trail Committee Public Meeting
7:30pm
 Let's Laugh Today
Wednesday, January 15
10:30am
 Terrific Toddlers
3:30pm
 Creation Station!
6:00pm
 RAD Storytellers Club!
Thursday, January 16
8:30am
 Town Council Office Hours
9:00am
 Ben Franklin Readathon!
9:30am
 Baby Tummy Time
10:30am
 Story Xplorers
4:00pm
 Chess Club for Kids
4:00pm
 Bookworm Bounce Storytime!
6:00pm
 Volunteens

For the interactive version, please visit
For the Town of Franklin Public Meeting Calendar
https://www.franklinma.gov/calendar

Submit an event for the Community Calendar, please use this link

Upcoming Events in Franklin, MA: FRI - Jan 10 to THU - Jan 16
Upcoming Events in Franklin, MA: FRI - Jan 10 to THU - Jan 16