Holliston localtownpages
Vol. 3 No. 7
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Come and See the Flying Flowers! Project Just Because “Christmas in July” Holliston AgCom to Open Butterfly Aviary on July 11, Public Welcome Fundraiser July 23
By J.D. O’Gara
Painted ladies, monarchs and more! The Holliston Agricultural Commission is getting ready to open its new butterfly aviary, the brainchild of and built by PJ Kilkelly, a stone mason by trade, in his spare time. The opening event will take place on Saturday, July 11th, from 12-4 p.m., right next to the Holliston Community Gardens. If you aren’t sure where that is, you’ll find this community treasure behind Pinecrest Golf Club (pinecrestgolfclub.org) at 212 Prentice Street. Just follow the driveway to the back. “We’re going to have a grill, with hot dogs and drinks, for the kids to come over and see it,” says Kilkelly, who found the metal frame, used, in Greenwood, NH. The solid wood walls of the enclosure will come up only halfway, so that visitors may observe the butterflies in the aviary through plastic netting, he adds. Funds for the materials were raised by Holliston Agricultural Commission’s (AgCom’s) “Kiss the Pig” fundraiser, as well as by a very generous donation from
Event, Featuring Country Music, Raffles, to Be at Holliston’s Upper Town Hall By J.D. O’Gara
The Holliston Agricultural Commission’s Butterfly Aviary, a reality thanks in great part to the hard work of PJ Kilkelly, shown here, funds raised by Kiss the Pig, a sizeable donation from the Holliston Newcomers and a smaller grant from the Scott’s Miracle Gro company, will officially open with a celebration on Saturday, July 11, from 12-4 p.m. (Raindate July 12) The first butterflies to inhabit the enclosure have been raised by local preschool groups, and Kilkelly hopes students and families will nurture more. Photo courtesy of Cherry Fenton.
the Holliston Newcomers Club. (www.hollistonnewcomers.org). A small, additional grant came from Scott’s Miracle Gro. This year, five classroom but-
terfly kits have been distributed to four local day care centers and the 4H group led by Paula
BUTTERFLY
continued on page 4
Fifteen years ago, Cherylann Lambert Walsh wanted to teach her kids to give back. The Holliston native and Hopkinton resident took her children into Boston to hand out winter jackets to people who needed them. Then, says Karen Regan, who is now Operations Manager of Project Just Because in Hopkinton, Lambert became aware that there were people right in her town of Hopkinton who needed coats, so she started working to collect and provide them. “She became known as ‘the Mom in her basement,’” says Regan, of the effort that that grew from one basement to neighbors’ basements and eventually to its current home, a large warehouse at 86 South Street in Hopkinton. Project Just Because (projectjustbecause.org) is now an organization that supports communities statewide with 20 programs, including
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holiday gifts for 15,000 children, back to school programs, clothing programs, programs for seniors, maternity and cancer patients, birthday programs for children in need and a food pantry for Hopkinton residents. “People come from all over the state, even western Mass.,” says Regan, explaining Project Just Because even helped tornado victims from Brimfield, Mass. “A lot of people think we’re synonymous with holidays, but we help in cases of fire, violence, domestic abuse. We have a house wares department and can give blankets, bedding. We have met families that come with nothing but the clothes on their back. The need keeps growing.” Regan says “97%” of Project Just Because is run by volunteers. “It’s grandparents, it’s Moms whose kids have gone off to school,
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Kulanu Family Fun Festival July 12 Temple Etz Chaim & Temple Beth Torah to Celebrate Family at Franklin YMCA Kulanu Family Fun Festival Sunday, July 12, 2015, 10-11:30 a.m. Bernon Family Branch YMCA 45 Forge Hill Road, Franklin, MA 02038 For families with children 0-6 years & siblings Kulanu of Jewish Family Service (JFS) of Metrowest, is a Combined Jewish Philanthropies (CJP) grant-funded program dedicated to creating and expanding meaningful Jewish connections for families with young children in the southern Metrowest area. Kulanu collaborates with Jewish
and local organizations to better provide for the local families with social, educational and holiday themed programs, workshops and meet-ups. On Sunday, July 12, Kulanu is collaborating with Temple Etz Chaim of Franklin and Temple Beth Torah of Holliston to offer
Jewish families the opportunity to enjoy the Kulanu Family Fun Festival. The Festival will have a bouncy house, face-painting, crafts and known performer, “The Bubble Music Man.” “The Bubble Music Man” has entertained at hundreds of day care centers, public libraries, schools and children’s birthday parties since 2005. For the second year in a row The Bernon Family Branch YMCA in Franklin is hosting
the Kulanu Family Fun Festival. The YMCA of Franklin are committed to strengthening communities through youth development, healthy living, and social responsibility. Temple Etz Chaim of Franklin is providing volunteers and support for the Family Fun Festival again this year. Both Temples have active communities in the Metrowest South area. They offer Shabbat Services, Holy Day Services, classes and programming for all ages and have thriving Religious and Hebrew Schools. There will be Temple representation at the
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Page 4 BUTTERFLY
continued from page 1
Mark, also vice chair of the Holliston AgCom (www.hollistonagcom.org). Children have worked with their instructors to nurture 32 painted lady (Vanessa cardui) butterflies each. Next year, Kilkelly says he hopes to expand that to have Holliston Public School classrooms participate in the program. Monarchs (Danaus plexippus) will follow, later in the season. “We have more kits coming,” says Kilkelly. “At least 25 people want to do it for a family project.” Kilkelly, also a farmer in town, hopes that local residents will keep their eyes out for and protect local butterflies that lay eggs on their properties. “In your backyard, if you see
three or four butterflies frequently, they may have laid eggs close by, maybe on plants,” he says. Kilkelly envisions adding such butterflies and plants to the mix inside the aviary. Helen MacArthur, of MacArthur Farm and also treasure of Holliston AgCom, is helping with the plantings inside the building. Specific plants are very important food sources for certain species “When it’s open, we will have a color brochure with different types of butterflies,” says Kilkelly. The monarch and the painted lady are but a couple of the 60 or so species of Lepidoptera found in this region, according to www. thebutterflysite.com. If you are interested in attracting butterflies to your own yard, the website, Butterflies and Moths of North America (www.butterfliesandmoths.org) suggests finding the answers to the
following three questions: 1.) What butterflies are native to my area? 2.) What plants are used by butterflies to lay eggs and by caterpillars as food? 3.) What plants provide nectar to adult butterflies? It also suggests visiting the Native Plants Database at www. wildflower.org and looking at “Butterflies and Moths of North America,” visiting gardenswithwings.com, monarchwatch.org or planting pollinator-friendly plants for your ecoregion outlined at the Pollinator Partnership (www.pollinator.org). In addition, be wary of pesticide use. The Center for Food Safety, www.centerforfoodsafety. org presents a 2014 fact sheet explaining that monarchs, an im-
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Although the Holliston AgCom’s butterfly aviary behind Pinecrest will begin with painted ladies, and then monarchs, local residents are encouraged to nurture plants supporting different species of butterflies, and any additional species they find, for addition to the enclosure.
portant pollinators, are being particularly decimated by the use of glyphosate (the active ingredient in Monsanto’s Roundup). It suggests organic, alternative weed management practices. Kilkelly hopes the new butterfly enclosure will help grow an interest the natural world and spur more learning about farming, something he says is catching on in Holliston. “If we can create a spark in the kids, by the time they’re our age, they’ll be die-
hards,” says Kilkelly. “Even adults of our age are clueless about the food cycle.” More are learning, however, in this right-to-farm town. “A lot more people are doing their own backyard chickens and eggs,” says Kilkelly, who believes that the chickens raised in individual coops are less likely to get Asian Flu, a growing problem for large poultry farms in the United States.
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July 1, 2015 FUNDRAISER
continued from page 1
it’s teens every day from 2:30-4 after school. Large companies come here and do team building days. We’d be nowhere without them,” says Regan. The group doesn’t do a lot of outreach, but Regan says people in need find them, directed by social workers, churches, and even others whom the organization has helped. Although the warehouse is packed with many community in-kind donations, Project Just Because, a 501 C3 charity, “doesn’t get the space for free,” says Regan. “We have to come up with this large storage area in Hopkinton, a dumpster, money for utility bills,” she adds. When the organization needed funding three years ago, Regan came up with the idea of holding a creative fundraiser. The first “Christmas in July,” with the goal of not spending a penny, took place right in the three big rooms of the Project Just Because warehouse. The event, says Regan, was a tremendous undertaking, considering thousands of plastic totes had to be temporarily moved out to make room. “The first year, we had 37 auction items, which made $13,000,” says Regan, who says the food, beer and wine are donated, as is the live entertainment. Thanks to more of a head start on the second fundraiser, the next year the event drew about 200 people and 100 auction items, making $37,000, and last year, the event grew to 137 auction items and 220 people. It made $43,000 for the organization. This year, Project Just Because’s “Christmas in July” fundraiser will take place on Thursday, July 23, from 7-10 p.m. at Holliston’s Upper Town Hall, 703 Washington Street, Holliston. Tickets are $35 ahead of time and $40 at the door. “We have high hopes this year, and we’re very happy to have it at another location, which takes the stress off of moving these bins,” says Regan, herself a Holliston resident
PLEASE RECYCLE
Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com This year’s event will not only feature again feature live country music, but its guests will also be able to bid on about 150 live and silent auction items, including themed baskets, such as “Dad’s Day Off,” “Night at the Movies,” “Dress Up,” “I Love My Dog,” and a “Camping Basket.” The live auction will feature such hot ticket items as a weekend in Martha’s Vineyard, signed sports memorabilia, Wachusett Mountain ski tickets, tickets to a Rachel Ray show taping in New York City and a party for 25 people at Jillian’s in Worcester, a Keurig coffeemaker and jewelry. Need a vacation or love sports? Two large raffles, with great odds,
will also be drawn at the event. “A friend has given us a week at their beautiful home in St. John, a house valued at $3,700 a week, and we have a Boston Sports Raffle, in which one winner will have two premium game tickets for each of the four Boston sports teams. The Bruins seats are Patrice Bergeron’s family seats, and the Celtics ones are four rows behind the Celtics’ bench,” says Regan. For each of those raffles, only 250 tickets will be sold for $50 each. To purchase raffle tickets for either or both of these two big raffles, contact Karen Regan at (508) 435-6511 or email pjboffice@ comcast.net. Regan says to hurry, as tickets are “going fast.”
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Shown are some of the volunteers who make Project Just Because an organization able to serve people in need from all over the state. These themed baskets will be auctioned off at “Christmas in July,” a fundraiser, with live country music, food and drink, to be held from 7-10 p.m. at Holliston’s Upper Town Hall on July 23.
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July 1, 2015
State House Hosts MetroWest Art Exhibit
A new collection of artwork curated by Framingham’s Fountain Street Studios will be displayed in the Senate Lobby of the State House through the end of July, Senator Karen Spilka (D-Ashland) announced. The exhibit is the first in a series of rotating art displays from districts across the Commonwealth. “I am proud to showcase the talent of MetroWest artists in the State House,” said Senator Spilka. “The MetroWest creative economy is thriving, and these artists are terrific ambassadors for our arts and culture scene. We’re kicking off the Senate’s new art series with a beautiful collection of
Published Monthly Mailed FREE to the Community of Holliston Circulation: 6,000 households Publisher Chuck Tashjian Editor J.D. O’Gara Advertising Sales Manager Lori Koller (508) 934-9608 Advertising Sales Assistant Kyle Koller Production & Layout Susan Dunne Michael McDaniel Michelle McSherry Lindsay Rice Advertising Department 508-533-NEWS (6397) Ad Deadline is the 15th of each month. Localtownpages assumes no financial liability for errors or omissions in printed advertising and reserves the right to reject/edit advertising or editorial submissions. Send Editorial to:
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local artwork, for the enjoyment of people from across the Commonwealth.” “On behalf of Fountain Street Studios, we thank Senator Spilka, her wonderful staff and of course the outstanding team at the Massachusetts State House for welcoming our art exhibition at the Senate Lobby. We hope the general public enjoys our exhibition which offers a wide variety and sampling of recent works by Fountain Street Studios fine artists,” said Jorie Anderson, fine artist and Board Member of Fountain Street Studios. The exhibit includes over twenty pieces created by a group
of accomplished Fountain Street Studios artists. The featured artwork reflects a variety of mediums and styles, including oil, acrylic, photography and mixed media. Fountain Street Studios, representing over sixty individual and unique artists and artisans is located in the historic Bancroft Building at 59 Fountain Street in Framingham. Since its inception in the 1990s, Fountain Street Studios has grown to become a nonprofit whose primary missions are to support and promote each artist/artisan as an individual small business and to work together to make positive connections throughout the greater MetroW-
est community through the arts. Fountain Street Studios members are available individually and can be reached through the www.fountainstreetstudios.com website and on the Fountain Street Studios Facebook page. The exhibit is the first install-
ment in a new Senate effort to showcase art from across the state through temporary exhibits of local artwork, coordinated by Senators from each Senate district. The Fountain Street Studios exhibit will be featured in the Senate Lobby until July 31st.
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Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com
July 1, 2015
Page 7
Kidde-Fenwal Presents $26.7K to American Cancer Society Company’s Relay for Life Team Among Top 20 Fundraising Teams in All of NE Ashland based Kidde-Fenwal presented a check for $26,700 to the American Cancer Society’s Relay For Life Executive Vice President Peg Camp. The Kidde-Fenwal team was among the top 20 fundraising teams in all of New England in 2014! Show your support and attend the 3rd Annual Kidde-Fenwal Car Show fundraising event on September 12, 2015 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. The event will be held on the grass in front of Kidde-Fenwal at 400 Main St in Ashland, MA. There will be over 200 cars a DJ and a Live Band ( the CarTones ), 50/50 cash raffle, food & refreshments and awards given to cars showcased! All proceeds will go to the American Cancer Society. To learn more please call (508) 231-2583.
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Top Notch! On May 27, Miller Principal David Keim was named Massachusetts Elementary Principal of the Year by the Massachusetts Elementary School Principals’ Association and Commissioner Mitchell Chester. Congratulations!
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July 1, 2015
Gender Roles Reversed in Shakespeare Under the Stars Shakespeare Under the Stars presents a gender reversed version of William Shakespeare’s comic battle of the sexes The Taming of the Shrew this summer. In this production, Petruchia is the driven career woman who’s used to having her orders followed yesterday, and Kent’s the smart-aleck man-child living in his parents basement. An Enter Stage Left Theater (ESL) production. Directed by Thomas Kee. Performances are Thursday, July 30 - Sunday, Aug. 1 at 7:30 p.m. on the Hopkinton Common in Hopkinton. Attendees of this free production are encouraged to bring blankets, chairs, and a picnic. For more information visit www. hopartscenter.org. Leading the cast is Olivia O’Toole (Petrucia) from Worcester and Alex Wersted (Kenneth) from Hopedale. Additional cast includes, from Hopkinton: Barbara Kessler (Baptiste), Kyran Schnur (Bianco), and Meg Tyler (Hortensia); Holliston: Alyssa Winn (Lucentia); Milford: Michael Franchock (Grumio); Acton: J.R. Shuman (Tailor/servant/widower); Hudson: Teddy Waszazak (Tranio).
About the Director: Thomas Kee is the Artistic Director of Deana’s Educational Theatre in Wakefield, MA, as well as a visiting Assistant Professor of Theatre & Dance at Bridgewater State University. In 2012 he co-founded the Island Shakespeare Company in New York City, where he continues to serve as the Producing Director. At Island Shakespeare he helmed a production of Much Ado About Nothing and Measure for Measure. Kee has also directed productions for Wellfleet Harbor Actor’s Theatre and The Vineyard Playhouse.
July Events at the Holliston Public Library! Storytime ages 2-5 Every Wednesday at 10:15 a.m., July 8-August 12th Enjoy themed stories and songs with Ms. Tracy
Super YOU! Hero Training Academy Magic Show™ all ages Tuesday, July 14th 6:30 p.m. Using hilarious comedy, amazing magic, crazy puppets, music, sound
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effects and riveting storytelling, Mike Bent will help kids discover their inner “super powers!” Sign up at the Children’s Desk Lego Club ages 5 and up Tuesday, July 21st 4-5 p.m. Let your imagination be your guide as you build your creations with Legos provided by the library. Creations will be put on display in the Children’s Room for the month. Wild Heroes by Animal World Experience all ages Friday, July 24th 2 p.m. Come meet several of our animal friends and learn about their special abilities that make them a hero in their own way. Children will leave the show understanding that they can be a hero in their own way, too. Sign up at the Children’s Desk Movie Night all ages Tuesday, July 28th 6 p.m. Disney’s The Incredibles, (PG) 115 minutes Feel free to bring dinner along with you! Holliston Public Library at 752 Washington Street. The phone number is (508) 429 0619.
Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com
July 1, 2015
Page 9
Many Hands Make Light Work Volunteers Needed to Spiff Up Holliston for America in Bloom Judges By J.D. O’Gara Quick! Houseguests are coming! Time to clean! Okay, they’re not exactly houseguests, but the American in Bloom judges will arrive in Holliston late this month, and there’s no time like the present to give the town a little last minute sprucing. Holliston in Bloom could use all the help it can get, so the group is looking for as many motivated volunteers to join them to shine up the town during their clean-up weekend on July 18 and 19. “This would be our first time asking the community to come together and help us try and just contribute towards the overall beauty of the town,” says Holliston in Bloom volunteer Cherry Fenton, who says that Holliston in Bloom is comprised of about 17 volunteers representing a number of different factions of the town. “When you get out and do stuff for your community, you feel proud that you’re contributing, and you also get to meet people.” Fenton says she was drawn to the group by her love of gardening and working with other people on projects.
In June, Holliston in Bloom volunteers planted various hostas, donated by members of the community. More beautification is planned for July 18 & 19, and volunteers are needed. Photo by Cherry Fenton.
Come help make your public spaces look their best! Volunteers are needed for clean-up crews at Blair Square, Stoddard Park, the Historical Society, Goodwill Park and Town Hall. “We’ll probably have a few more places,” says Fenton. “We want everybody to take some pride in how the town looks and just spruce it up. We want to reach out to various organizations and ask that they gather people to come, maybe the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, the Garden Club, even businesses to get a few coworkers together and maybe neighborhoods. We’re trying to get the word out this time.” Fenton notes that the group held a May cleanup, but since that didn’t have a lot of lead time, not as many came out to help as they’d hoped. This time, they’ll be posting a schedule at hollistoninbloom. org and on Facebook, says Fenton. The cleanups will be held rain or shine, and volunteers are asked to bring friends, tools and work gloves. Volunteers can “reach out to us on our website or on our Facebook page,” says Fenton, “or they can just show up.” Fenton says. HIB is aiming for different teams of people at each site, which will be supervised by an HIB member. “One of us will be at each site to ask them to weed here, or there, or rake,” she says. She notes that Mark Ahronian, a member of the HIB committee, donates a lot of the plants to put in, and other donations of plants come from residents. During the May cleanup and for a June 14 planting, for example, Fenton explains that HIB put out a call for plants, with people digging out hostas and daylilies to contribute. “Some people dropped them off in pots, some in bags,” she says, and HIB volunteers then planted them.
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The America in Bloom judges will visit Holliston starting on July 22 for two days to tour the town, check out recent improvements and judge the town on: Overall Impression Floral Displays Heritage Preservation Landscaped Areas Environmental Efforts Urban Forestry On July 23, Holliston in Bloom will hold a special reception, open to the public, for the judges at the Holliston Historical Society, 547 Washington Street, and they’re hoping for donations of drinks, appetizers or desserts for the reception, during which they will showcase HIB’s 2015 projects. Not only has Holliston in Bloom helped beautify town buildings with unique and colorful landscaping, but it has also promoted accessible gardening at Mission Springs and the Timothy Daniels house, planted at the Holliston Rail Trail and maintained window boxes at Pinecrest Golf Club. This is the third year that Holliston will participate in the
See these happy faces? They’re members of Holliston in Bloom, and they need YOUR help to add the final touches to make Holliston really beautiful for the America in Bloom judges. The cleanup weekend will take place on July 18 and 19, with specific times to be announced on hollistoninbloom.org. Grab some garden gloves and tools, and a friend, and come make Holliston shine. Photo by Cherry Fenton.
America in Bloom competition, participating in the category of town population 15,001 to 19,000, and the town, the only one in New England competing, will actually be hosting the convention in 2017. “We won five blooms for Heritage Preservation last year,” says Fenton, who adds that judges were particularly impressed with the historic preservation of the town and offered special recognition for the Pinecrest Golf Club and the Agricultural Commission’s work at the community garden there, as well as a particularly eye-catching
island planting by a local high school student. “The whole point of Holliston in Bloom is to be able to foster relationships between people, between groups, between organizations, to help make our town a more beautiful place to live and work,” says Fenton. Holliston in Bloom, which is privately funded and does not receive any money from the town, she explains, is also spreading the love, sharing its experiences with America in Bloom with the neighboring communities of Wellesley and Hopkinton.
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The National Network to End Domestic Violence released the results from its 2014 Census, an annual report which tracks unduplicated requests for domestic violence services across one, 24-hour period. Once again the numbers are staggering: 2,193 individuals requested services across Massachusetts in a single day (September 10, 2014). That is enough people to fill the Green Monster seats at Fenway Park – ten times over! Of those 2,193 victims of violence, 855 victims found safety in emergency shelters or transitional housing and 940 were assisted by a crisis hotline or received counseling, advocacy or group support. The balance – some 398 victims – were unable to receive help due to resource shortages. This most starkly plays out in the arenas of affordable housing, financial assistance and legal representation. Locally, New Hope is seeing the same trends. Due to a lack of affordable housing, New Hope clients are unable to transition out of our emergency shelters and into their new homes, resulting in a lack of room vacancy for other at-risk victims looking to flee their abusers. Similarly, the shortage of low or no-cost legal services in the area makes it more difficult for victims to pursue legal protections from their abusers. Add to this mix a sharp increase in the demand for services New Hope is experiencing as a result of domestic violence legislation passed in 2014. Enrollment in our Batterer’s Intervention program, RESPECT, is up 19% over year-to-date fiscal 2014 as are requests for counseling (up 30%), supervised visitation (up 26%) and crisis hotline calls (up 4%). We at New Hope are meeting these demands with resolve and are working with our legislators to make domestic violence funding a priority in Massachusetts. You can join our efforts by contacting your local representative and asking them to petition State Senator Karen Spilka, Chair of the Joint Committee on Ways and Means, to support funding for domestic violence programs. Your phone call could save someone’s life. To view the 2014 Massachusetts DV Census data: http:// nnedv.org/downloads/Census/DVCounts2014/MA.pdf -Marcia Szymanski Executive Director New Hope, Inc. A nonprofit working to end domestic and sexual violence in our communities.
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Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com
July 1, 2015
Page 11
NO SURGERY for This New England Fat Loss Client Through many appointments, 53 year-old Tracey Romanelli received advice from her doctor to lose weight. When he suggested gastric bypass, it took her a year to even consider the option. Relenting, she attending a seminar to learn more about the process. “It really turned me off,” Romanelli said. “It’s not a cure all. I heard from friends that there are complications, and they eventually gained the weight back and then some.” The Bellingham resident remembered she had clipped some New England Fat Loss (NEFL) ads and testimonials. She contacted NEFL and scheduled a complimentary consultation. The program required a lifestyle change in her eating habits, which Romanelli admitted was difficult at first. However, she soon reaped the rewards with significant weight loss. “I finally came to the point that I was ready to do something,” Romanelli said. “It was very hard at first, as I got used to it. However,
the weight and the inches came off. I am so glad I did it.” In less than two months, Romanelli dropped 35 pounds and is now in Phase Two of the New England Fat Loss program. During this stage, her menu choices have expanded, but she continues to adhere to healthier eating habits. “I’ve been trying to lose weight since I had my daughter 18 years ago, so this is a whole new different lifestyle,” Romanelli said. “I’m ok with that, however, because I feel so good.” In addition to following the NEFL food guidelines, Romanelli also credits her success to the exceptional encouragement of the program’s staff. “I texted Dr. John every day, and if I was on a plateau, he would give me advice and the next day I would lose a pound,” Romanelli said. “In fact, everyone I have met has been incredibly supportive. It is a big plus having a support system.”
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Page 12 Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com
July 1, 2015
Holliston in Bloom Tends to Town Group Beautifies Town, Makes Gardening Accessible, Gets Ready for Judges By Cherry Fenton With spring having finally made its much anticipated debut, Holliston in Bloom has started many projects since early May.
TOWN MUNICIPAL LOT
You may have noticed the renovated pathway leading from the municipal lot on Exchange Street to Central Street, the retaining wall and the new fence. HIB member and landscaper Mark Ahronian had coordinated a group of vol-
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unteers back in April to improve the walkway linking the municipal parking lot to Central Street. The pathway was paved by the town and the Downtown Marigold Project added colorful annuals along the pathway. In May, the DPW added a base of crushed stone next to the fire station to provide a permanent base for their storage trailers. The DPW will be adding parking lines in the lot and the sidewalk will get a special color paint as well. HIB got permission from the Conservation Commission to remove some of the invasive Japanese knotweed that is growing along one side of the lot and added grass seed. In early June, the HIB committee renovated the area beneath the crabapple tree located at the beginning of the pathway next to the municipal lot. Nearly 60 hosta plants of all colors – greens, blues, golds, and variegated – and in all
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sizes were installed by 8 committee members. Once established, there will be a beautiful cascade of hosta coming down the small slope. Plant donations came from HIB members, Holliston Garden Club members and town residents.
HOLLISTON RAIL TRAIL
Robert Weidknecht of the Holliston Rail Trail and HIB are excited to report there has been a lot of planting in the month of May. Over two dozen types of deerresistant shrubs and trees including serviceberries, hollies, yellow and red twig dogwoods, ninebark, cherries, azaleas, and rhododendrons were planted along the HRT. The plants were donated by HIB’s Mark Ahronian. A naturalistic planting design for the West trail head at Hopping Brook was created by Eagle Scout candidate Jake Lavin. Labor was provided by the Holliston Trails Committee, Holliston in Bloom, the Lions Club and other volunteers at the West trail head at Hopping Brook and at another trail head at Chestnut Street. The Hopping Brook East trail head has a plan designed by Solect’s landscape architect
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with input from Briggs Tree Service. Solect is responsible for plant materials and labor for the East trail head design. The Chestnut Street plantings were also completed. The plantings are on the northwest and southwest corners and the areas were planted with natives such as witch hazel, serviceberries and other shrubs to enhance the settings and provide a buffer zone to neighboring structures.
TOWN HALL
Mark Ahronian is working with the Holliston DPW on major landscaping improvements at Town Hall. The DPW has removed large areas of grass along the foundation and plans to remove more around the front of Town Hall near the memorial. Gravel was put down along the drip line on one side of the building and HIB plans to install shrubs and perennials in the new area to visually connect to the patio that was put in last year. Plantings of annuals from along the walkway will be relocated to the area adjacent to the monument as the previous locations are subject to foot traffic. The new location will allow the monument to be highlighted and will have new plantings for seasonal color. In addition, the Downtown Marigold Project has been growing new varieties of marigolds from seed that were given to HIB by Katy Moss Warner, the VP of America in Bloom who visited Holliston in March. Two new large beds in front of Town Hall will be planted with the seedlings to commemorate the marigold being designated the official town flower by the Selectmen.
No appointment necessary. HOL
HOL
After Photo by Cherry Fenton
BLOOM
continued on page 13
Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com
July 1, 2015
BLOOM
continued from page 12
MAKING GARDENING ACCESSIBLE TO ALL SENIORS
HIB member and stonemason PJ Kilkelly, has generously offered his talents towards two new projects that will benefit individuals with limited mobility. PJ has built two raised 4’x8’ garden beds at the Mission Springs housing for the elderly. The beds are located within the fenced-in garden for the residents and were constructed to allow seniors easier access to gardening, by wheelchair or by foot. One resident Phyllis McPhee has already planted her bed with a cutting garden with plants to share her blooms with her fellow residents. PJ has also started a new gardening area at the Timothy Daniels House. Residents have a new
5’x9’ smooth paver walkway leading from the parking lot to a new 8’x8’ patio also built with pavers. The patio will be surrounded by custom narrow raised planter boxes to allow wheelchair access. A granite bench will be built at the far end of the patio for visitors to enjoy the new space.
PINECREST GOLF CLUB
Plantings at Pinecrest are getting underway as well. Deb and John Moore are the HIB volunteers who create and maintain the extensive plantings at the town’s Pinecrest Golf Course. The Moores started the window boxes along the railing, planters around the clubhouse and on the golf course, and the adding to the giant floral display along the fence. Deb is also the chair of the Golf Course Advisory Committee in addition to being on HIB. As our improvement projects wind down, we will be starting the preparations for the American in Bloom judges. Holliston is the only town in New England participating in the national completion and we need your help! Please join us for the Community Clean-up Weekend and the Judges Reception. Please visit us at www.hollistoninbloom.org or our Holliston in Bloom page on Facebook. HIB is run by volunteers and is funded by your donations. We appreciate your support!
Page 13
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our public spaces look their best before the America in Bloom judges arrive in late July! Please mark your calendars for the weekend of July 18 and 19. We will need volunteers to for clean-up crews at Blair Square, Stoddard Park, Historical Society, Goodwill Park, and Town Hall. If you, your co-workers, or organization would like to donate some time, please join us for a day - or two! A schedule will be released in the coming weeks. Clean-up will be held both days, rain or shine! Bring work gloves, and tools. Bring a friend, or your family! We will need many hands to make Holliston shine!
THE JUDGES ARE COMING!
The AIB Judges will be in Holliston for 2 days to tour the town, evaluate recent improvements as well as judge the town against six categories – Overall Impression, Floral Displays, Heritage Preservation, Landscaped Areas, Environmental Efforts, and Urban Forestry. On the judge’s second night, Thursday, July 23, there will be a special reception at the Historical Society that will be open to town residents. HIB will have special vignettes on display that will showcase our projects for 2015. We would welcome any donations of food or drink, appetizers or desserts for the reception. Watch for more details as the reception gets closer.
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Page 14 Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com
July 1, 2015
Holliston Students Honored by Milford Chamber On May 19th Milford Area Chamber of Commerce (MACC) hosted their 27th annual honors scholars night. This event honors the graduating scholars (top 10% of their class) for academic excellence.
Holliston High School students honored included Bruce Adkin, Reilly Conroy, Allison Donlan, Emily Durfee, Alaina Fierro, Benjamin Flanagan, Rebecca Hamilton, Daniel Higgins, Julia Luo, Sakura Matsuno, Jonathan
Redus, Matthew Ristaino, Allyson Rosati, Benjamin Rutberg, Katherine Salley, Paige Smalley, Sarah Stebbins and Preston Trudeau.
Coppelia, Raymonda & Modern & Jazz Pieces Highlight DAC’s Spring Performance Dancing Arts Center proudly presented its Spring Concert on Saturday June 13, 2015 at the historic Norwood Theatre in Norwood, Mass. DAC showcased a variety of dances by all class levels from Pre Ballet and Pre Modern students
through Level 4 dancers. Act 1 includes excerpts inspired by the ballet Raymonda including beautiful music by Alexander Glasunov and original choreography by DAC Co-Directors Patrick Notaro and Gregg Saulnier. Level Four students presented All That Jazz and
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Level Three dancers performed Luck Be a Lady, both choreographed by DAC jazz instructor Megan Simisky. DAC instructors Karyn Edison and Andy TaylorBlenis created a modern piece that will be performed by Pre- Modern through Level 3 Modern students, and Level 4 Modern students performed Currents, created by DAC instructor Hayley Kenney and set to music by J.S. Bach. Four Dancing Arts Accelerated Program students performed the Parsons Etude, set by Hayley Kenney, which is part of the repertory of the American Dance Legacy Initiative. Act Two delighted audiences with DAC’s presentation of the Third Act of the romantic comedy ballet Coppelia.
The Dancing Arts Center experience doesn’t end after it Spring performance. Registration is still open for the summer program, which includes classes for ages 3-5, ages 5-8, and 9 and older and encompass the American Ballet Theatre® National Training Curriculum. The curriculum
consists of a comprehensive set of age-appropriate, outcome-based guidelines to provide the highest quality ballet training to dance students of all ages and skill levels. DAC’s summer program runs from June 29 through August 14, with student performances on July 24 and August 14.
Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com
July 1, 2015
Page 15
How to Prepare for a Meeting with Your Designer for a Kitchen Remodel So, you’ve decided to remodel your kitchen, the heart of your home. That’s great! You’ve hired a licensed and skilled company to do the work. Excellent! Now you are ready to meet with your designer who will work with you on cabinet layout, space planning, finishes, and selections, etc. How can you ensure a smooth collaboration that results in your dream kitchen? Here are some tips that I recommend to my clients when they first meet with me about their kitchen remodel.
Understand That Designers Are Not Mind Readers The hardest client meetings I have are with clients who do not know what they want. I am sure this idea that designers can pull your thoughts out of your brain comes from some of the HGTV shows where a design is presented and instantly it is exactly what the client wants. What is not shown is that there are meeting behind the scenes where brainstorming
happens and design drafts are created. While free reign is probably a dream come true to most designers, it would not allow for a space that is truly “you.” To make your design meetings go smoothly, it is helpful to have a collection of online photos, a binder of saved magazine clippings, or even just an inspirational image or focal piece you want to incorporate in to the design. My favorite way to collect inspiration ideas is on Houzz.com. Houzz makes it easy to create “Ideabooks” to store ideas online. These Ideabooks, along with gathering information about how you will use the space, will help the designer formulate a design that is right for you and your family. The more info you can share, the better. With that being said….
and your spouse and/or family members need to be in agreement right from the get-go on the exact cabinet door pull, but your design meetings will go a lot smoother if you discuss larger items beforehand. Do you love hardwood but your spouse insists on tile? Hating the idea of painted cabinets but your family is refusing to have dark stained cabinetry? While a good designer will be able to listen to all of the family’s needs and accommodate as best as he or she can, your designer does not need to add “family counselor” to his or her long list of job titles. (I have actually had clients speak of divorce during a client meeting because they couldn’t agree on a tile. Yes, this is a real issue.)
Have Appliances in Mind While you don’t have to have all of your appliances picked out down to the exact model number, you should have an idea of the type and size of appliances you would like in your new kitchen. Do you want double ovens? Do you want a counter-depth fridge and an auxiliary under-cabinet fridge? Do you want a hood over the cooktop or a microwave? A cabinet design cannot be finalized until all appliances are selected, but it is hard to start a cabinet design when you don’t know if you need to leave room for a 45” wide built in fridge or a 48” professional range. Having an idea on what type of appliances you would like to see in your new kitchen will save time in the design phase.
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Bottom line: a great designer is a great listener. Tell your designer (and show them) as much information as you can to ensure a beautiful, thoughtful kitchen remodel that functions for all members of the family. For more information contact (508) 359-5900, e-mail info@ MastersTouchWeb.com or visit www.MastersTouchWeb.com.
Discuss Priorities and Goals With Your Partner Any decision makers for the project need to be on the same page. This is not to say that you
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Page 16 Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com
July 1, 2015
Senator Spilka Receives Young Democrats Women’s Caucus Award Senator Karen Spilka (D-Ashland) received the Legislator of the Year Award from the Young Democrats of Massachusetts Women’s Caucus at the group’s annual Ladies in Blue fundraiser. The event was held at the Bell in Hand Tavern in Boston, and money raised will benefit a scholarship for a
Young Democrat to participate in the Emerge Massachusetts candidate training program. “The Young Democrats are a terrific group of activists calling attention to important issues. They are our future leaders, and it was my honor to join them to celebrate strong, powerful women at all lev-
els,” said Senator Spilka. “I’m also pleased to support the Emerge program, which encourages more young women to make their voices heard.” Attorney General Maura Healey received the Women of the Year Award at the event. Senator Karen Spilka and Attorney General Maura Healey.
Holliston Residents Grow Silverwood Organic Farm! Abel Clark and Laura Raney, both long time Holliston residents, are instrumental in spearheading new growth initiatives as Farm Managers of Silverwood Organic Farm in Sherborn. Abel joined Silverwood Organic Farm at the beginning of the 2012 season and is the Farm Manager. Abel’s passion for farming came from gardening in his backyard with his mother. By using an array of techniques and experimenting with a number of varieties of plants in his garden, he has developed a love of delicious produce and unusual flowers.
Laura Raney is the Assistant Farm Manager and has been instrumental in growing the farm-tohospital program for Silverwood Farm. In addition, she has developed partnerships to provide the Farm’s freshly harvested, certified organic produce to local grocery stores and restaurants. Silverwood Organic Farm is certified Organic by Baystate Organic Certifiers, a USDA National Organic Program accredited certifying agent that certifies farm operations in the Northeast & Mid-Atlantic United States, and processing operations in the continental United States.
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Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com
July 1, 2015
Page 17
Milford Regional Recognized for Excellence in Lactation Care Milford Regional Medical Center has received international recognition for its lactation program and the highly-trained team of maternity nurses that help protect, promote and support breastfeeding. Milford Regional received the International Board Certified Lactation Consultant® Care Award from the International Board of Lactation Consultant Examiners ®(IBLCE®) and the International Lactation Consultant Association® (ICLA®). The award recognizes Milford Regional for its seven maternity nurses who hold the International Board Certified Lactation Consultants® certification (IBCLC®),
as well as the lactation program offered on a nearly daily basis for breast-feeding families. There are currently 27,450 IBCLC professionals in 101 countries. “This award speaks volumes about our team of lactation consultants who are dedicated to the patients who choose to breastfeed. These nurses also educate and support those patients - both on an inpatient and outpatient basis - to help them achieve that goal,” said Rose Galimi-Hayes, director of maternity and pediatrics at Milford Regional. With breastfeeding rates on the rise, there is also a need for trained lactation professionals.
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“Breastfeeding is natural and often works quite well without intervention, but there can be complications or risk factors and mothers may need extra support,” said Decalie Brown, president of ICLA. “This recognition highlights the efforts being made by maternity facilities all across the world to help mothers get off to a good start with breastfeeding and to support them in reaching their goals.”
The team of maternity nurses who hold the International Board Certified Lactation Consultant certification. From left to right: Susan DiMario, Amanda Barry, Kimberly Sullivan, Julie Naya, Laura Fantini, Sharon Pellerin & Tracy Gorham
Golden Pond to Hold Summer Open Houses JULY: Golden Pond Assisted Living and Memory Care is hosting a Summer Open House on Saturday, July 25th from 9 am to 12 pm. Come explore different housing options for Independent, Assisted, and Memory Care living. AUGUST: Golden Pond Assisted Living and Memory Care is hosting a Summer Open House on Saturday, August 22nd from 9 am to 12 pm. Come explore different housing options for Independent, Assisted, and Memory Care living.
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Page 18 Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com
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Run Your Inserts and Advertisements With Us! Call Lori Koller (508) 934-9608 Ballet, Jazz, Hip Hop, Acro, Tap, Zumba, Contemporary • Ages 3- Adult. • Beginner, Intermediate and Advanced Classes available. • High quality instruction in a positive, happy environment. • The area’s most experienced and accomplished teaching staff sets us apart. • Now registering for Summer Classes/Camp and Fall Classes. • Call for more info or to set up a visit to the studio!
Registration and schedule available online: www.millisdancetheatre.com 508-376-8656 903 Main Street, Millis
July 1, 2015
Congratulations Holliston High School Class of 2015! Bruce Edward Adkin Bradley James Arvanitis Nicholas Bernard Athy Nathaniel Isaac Bagge Meghan Elizabeth Bailey Fatima Nisha Bashir Derek Roger Bedard Joseph Anthony Bellomo Edward George Bennie William Richard Bernard Luke Isaac Bonaparte Jacob Douglas Boulter Hannah Brid Brady Kayla Melissa Briggs Courtney Marie Brown Alyssa Renee Bubello Taylor Rae Burke Michael John Cappello Kathleen Annarose Carchidi Andrew Xavier Chin Michael William Chipman Anna Louise Clark Mitchell Drew Coburn Gabrielle Kelsey Cole Jaclyn Elizabeth Conley Reilly Hall Conroy Anthony Michael Cordani Corey Patrick Cox Miranda Gray Cox Meaghan Angelica Croke Emily Ann Day Derek Sullivan deCastro Stefano Augustine Demetriades Kenëdi Ashton DePril Kevin Reese DhePaganon Joao Vitor Carvalho do Carmo Allison Charlene Donlan Rachael Sarah Downey Hannah Marie Downing Matthew Dillon Dracoules Bailey Catherine Dupont Emily Jane Durfee Zachary Edward Elkinson Jenna Louise Ferland Alaina Berlanga Fierro Benjamin Edward Flanagan Abigail Kathryn Fowler Michael Joseph Galeaz James David Gallagher Benjamin Eric Giacalone Cameron Joseph Gilfoy Alec MacPherson Glasier Edward Charles Glazebrook Michael Peter Glazebrook Amy Catherine Greenberg
Kaila Daniele Griffin Gianna Rose Gusmini Rebecca Tedra Hamilton Eric Matthew Hammett Madelyn Fairbanks Hammond Margaret Fay Hamre Jacob Andrew Hancock Cole Wilson Harrison Maxwell Howard Heihsel Daniel Peter Hendrickson Daniel Cornelius Higgins Zachary Mason Hill Casey Lynn Hobson Nicholas Mark Inman Rhys Eric Jacobson Paul Joseph Jameson Alanna Rose Jensen Jessica Kadarisman Benjamin Beaver Kaplan Allison Nicole Keast Nicolas Patrick Kelley Cassandra Allison Kelly Brian Michael Kennedy Derek Richard Kiley Ilana Rose Kittrell Sara Faith Knapp Sarah Anne Kosian Konnor Scott Kozubal Katherine Leigh Krasnoff Jordan Ellen Kruk Tyler Robert Kruk Andrea Kathryn Labb Jessica Angelina Lamb Guy-Rie Deborah Larosiliere Connor John Lefevra Heather Rose Leger Nathaniel Louis LeGros Erica Leigh Linnell Kylie Roxann Shawgo Lorenzen James Scott Lotti Julia Jiaming Luo Ryan Robert Lynch Anderson Leigh Mankus Sakura Josephine Matsuno Riley Jane McCallum Hayden Patrick McDonough Laura Elizabeth McKechnie Jillian Theresa McShane Luke Vladimir Milbocker Michael Morel Milne Roy Jacques Mitri Alexandra Eliana Nelson Tyler James Neumann GRADUATES
continued on page 19
July 1, 2015
Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com
Page 19
Holliston Knights of Columbus Raised $17K with This Year’s Raffle By J.D. O’Gara On June 17th, the Holliston Knights of Columbus drew their 2015 raffle, from which they netted over $17,000 for charity after state taxes, prizes and expenses. The organization will donate these funds to the Holliston Pantry Shelf, the Holliston Senior Center, and the two veterans’ organizations, Homes for Our Troops and the Wounded Warrior Project. According to K of C member Tom Anguish, other funds will be held for smaller donations throughout the rest of the year. This year’s raffle yielded the best results the group has ever had, with net revenues at 117% of their goal.
GRADUATES
continued from page 18
Jack Henry Nissi Hailey Rose O’Brien Margaret Grace O’Brien Brendan James O’Connell Emily Gabrielle O’Neill Cameron Richard Olson Lauren Sarah Josephine Otis Joseph Michael Pagano Owen William Palmatier Jeremy Charles Paradie Nicholas Luis Peña Lindsay Marie Pisapio Hunter Aaron Potemri Justin Conroy Powell Joseph Thomas Prior Ali Yue Qiu Jenna Elizabeth Quinn Megan Elizabeth Rafferty Madeline Grace Ratcliffe Jonathan Robert Redus Elizabeth Galvin Regan Paula M. Reytblat Matthew Reiner Ristaino Paula Carolina Rivera Sydney Alexa Rogers Allyson Joy Rosati Marisa Jane Rose Julia Anne Rossini Caroline Marie Roy Benjamin Campbell Rutberg Emma Victoria Ryan Andrew Paul Salant
First prize of $1,000 went to Susan Jasinski, of Natick, second prize ($500) went to Michael Michielli, of Medway, third prize went to Max McFadyen, of Holliston, fourth prize ($150 went to Richard Payne, of Holliston and fifth prize ($100) went to Gail Pisapio of Holliston. Says Anguish, “Our St. Mary’s of Holliston Knights of Columbus Council thanks everyone who helped our raffle efforts by purchasing tickets. We could not have achieved this level of success without their generous support. Together, we have raised vital funds for these very worthy organizations.” Nearly 5,000 Tickets Sold.
Adam Lawrence Salhaney Jamie Beth Salkind Katherine Elisabeth Salley Kate Alexander Savage Madison Quinn Savas Emilee Elizabeth Schaney Andrew Edward Schneeloch Neel Harshavardhan Sekar Robert Alec Seymour Dylan Patrick Sibley Paige Elizabeth Smalley Sarah Kimball Stebbins Ellen Rebecca Strang Mark Joseph Toronto Antoine Enrique Trombino-Aponte Preston James Trudeau Andrea Sara True Jessica Lynn Valli Monica Marie Valli Daniel Gail Vosburg Eleanora Ann Vosburg Caitlin Mary Walsh Yuxiao Wang Christopher Joseph White Thomas Robert Whitney Vanessa Rene Whittington Joseph William Winiker Matthew Ryan Wolfson Nicholas James Wrobel Asia Nicole Yap-Dubois Wenzheng Yin Neythen Ross Hurd Yovicsin David Raouf Zaki Abigail Lillian Zeamer
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Page 20 Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com
July 1, 2015
LIVING HEALTHY Benefits of Social Activities As human beings most of us are inherently social, we gravitate to one another for comfort, companionship, laughter, security and love. So why is it as people age they become more reclusive? Why do so many elderly people stay in their apartments, shades down, blinds drawn and only go out to get the necessities, if they go out at all? That is a question that has many possible answers. Sometimes the bad weather or cold keep elders in. Another possibility is simple finances, they are on limited incomes and don’t have money for ‘extras’ even gas to go visit friends. Another theory is that that as they age, the losses they experience make some people uncomfortable
going out, they feel less sure of their ability to judge distance due to vision changes. Often as we age some people loose depth perception or peripheral vision making it harder to navigate new spaces. As we get older our tissue loosens up, we slow down, maybe become a little more forgetful. If there is some forgetfulness or beginning stages of dementia the easiest way to mask that or prevent embarrassing oneself is to stick to what is well known, familiar or routine. But is staying shut in the house all day, all night, day in and day out really a good way to live? Is it really helping? For most, the simple answer is no. The days blend together, lacking definition which often leads to
more forgetfulness. If you have taken a vacation where, after a few days, you have to stop and think about what day it is now imagine magnifying that by literally years sometimes as many as 15 or 20 years of retirement where one day is not too different from the last. Granted a new retiree often has many different activities happening, volunteering, going to a senior center etc. but as time goes on these activities typically diminish leading to days that are hard to tell one from another. So what do you do? Does an elder who is staying home more and more need to “be placed” or moved to an assisted living? Absolutely not. Most towns have wonderful resources in their towns at the
local senior center. These often provide a mid day meal for just a few dollars, they provide stimulating activities and exercise classes and often provide scheduled transportation to area destinations like shopping, museums and sometimes appointments. This can be a vital difference for an isolated elder or any adult who, for various reasons may be unable to get out on his or her own. For the individuals who may not be as independent, there are day centers or adult day care centers, often covered by insurance, that provide transportation, hot, nutritious meals and often have a nurse on site for care or well being oversight even medication management. These centers are committed to
providing important socialization, stimulating activities and even exercise classes. Study after study has proven the positive effects of feeling good, staying active and regular exercise which can also decrease depression, slow down the progression of dementia symptoms and many other health issues. Your local adult day care center is Hopkinton Health Center located at 25 South St. F, Hopkinton and open Monday-Friday; 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and may be covered by some insurance benefits for more information please call (508) 497-2300 or visit www.hopkintonhealthcenter.com.
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Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com
July 1, 2015
Page 21
LIVING HEALTHY Medfield Farmers Market Open Thursdays Although the Medfield Farmers Market, open each Thursday from 2 to 6:30 p.m..in the summer, on the lawn of the First Parish Church, 26 North St. is primarily for food vendors to sell their items, it has been a tradition since 2011 for non-profit, civic and service organizations to be given space to promote their causes. This year’s vendors Chestnut Farms, Ward’s Berry Farm, Annie’s Just Desserts, Amir Natural Foods, Jordan Brothers Seafood and Bark Back Bakery also will be back in their usual places. Strawberries are more abundant at Ward’s booth with plenty of greens and beets. Chestnut Farms, located in Hardwick, is a family owned and operated livestock farm new, to the Medfield market this year. It offers grass-fed beef, pasture raised pork, natural lamb and goat, pastured poultry and even pasteurized fresh eggs. A new non-food vendor, The Holistic Wellness
Center, recently moved from its West St. location to 38C Park St. plans to be among the weekly exhibitors. Although they will not be providing therapeutic services at the market, they will be happy to discuss the types and costs of the available services including: massages; acupuncture; reflexology and Reiki, as well as lists of classes offered at the center. Crystals, mugs and gift certificates will be available for sale. Since some non-food vendors attend intermittently, it is a good idea to visit the market frequently to see what is new and what non-profit exhibitors want to talk about. There is plenty of parking behind the church. if there are no vacant parking places along North St. Vendors or non-profit groups interested in participating on a consistent or part time basis may call or write Alison Galley at (508) 934-6415 or Alison1956@verizon.net.
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Page 22 Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com
July 1, 2015
LIVING HEALTHY Five Common Acne Myths By Lisa Massimiano, Licensed Esthetician, Certified Acne Specialist, Owner Skin Smart Salon and Acne Clinic
Trendy Exercises to Rev Up Workouts
and you need products that penetrate inside the pores to prevent acne from forming. Myth: Acne is caused by candy and french-fries. Fact: A diet high in iodides (the salt on the French fries) can make acne worse, but neither candy nor fried foods cause acne. Acne is an inherited disorder – you are either acne prone or you’re not. Myth: Toothpaste can cure acne. Fact: This is truly one of the most bizarre urban myths. While toothpaste may dry out existing acne lesions it does nothing to prevent acne from forming. If
you want a spot treatment, there are better alternatives. Toothpaste can burn your skin, and many types of toothpaste contain pore clogging ingredients. There are a lot of “urban Myth: Moisturizer will myths” out there about acne and make you break out. you’ve probably heard many of Fact: Products that are strong them. Here are the top five acne enough to control acne are often myths and the real truth behind drying, so it’s important that you those fallacies. hydrate your skin. Many moisMyth: Washing your face turizers do contain pore clogging multiple times a day preingredients, so you have to be vents break outs. careful that you use one that is Fact: Washing your face sevacne safe. eral times a day will not prevent Myth: Accutane will cure break outs, and it may even irriyour acne, and you will never tate and dry out your skin. Acne break out again. lesions start deep inside the pores, Fact: I have many clients come to me who have taken Accutane and whose acne has come back. Accutane can work well for some people, but it’s not the magic treatment people think it is, and it SenseAbility Gym is a nonprofit indoor sensory gym serving special needs comes with a lot of potential side children and their families the greater Hopedale, Massachusetts SenseAbility Gym is ainnonprofit indoor sensory gymarea. serving effects. Contact us for information on special needs children and their families in the greater Hopedale, Massachusetts area. open gym play, social skills classes, birthday parties and private play groups. Questions about acne? Email me We are just minutes off of I-495 (Exit 18) at skinsmartsalon@aol.com, call me at Call 508-381-1231 (508) 881-1180, or visit my website for information onoropen gym play, social skills classes, birthday parties and private play groups. visit our website at www.senseabilitygym.com skinsmatsalon.com for information on SenseAbility Gym, Incorporated • 8 508-381-1231 Charlesview Road, Hopedale, MA, 01747 Call Skin Smart’s acne program and other arewebsite just minutes of I-495 (Exit 18) or visitWe our at off www.senseabilitygym.com services.
Exercising consistently is a great way to get healthy. For those who find their workout routines monotonous, switching up exercises and embracing some of the newer, trendier fitness regimens may be a way to maintain your momentum at the gym.
High-intensity workouts High-intensity interval training, or HIIT, is a concept behind some of today’s most popular exercise programs. HIIT combines cardiovascular and strength-training movements into a concentrated workout designed to keep your heart rate elevated. HIIT workouts blend bouts of intense exercise with either rest or low-intensity activity. These workouts seem to promote faster weight loss than prolonged workouts at moderate paces. While HIIT is functional, it is not best for those who have preexisting orthopedic injuries or serious cardiovascular conditions. But many people enjoy a stronger heart and improved muscle tone from HIIT workouts.
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Kettlebells These weighted cast-iron workout tools can be an interesting addition to strength-training workouts. But their utility does not stop there. Using kettlebells during any physical activity will increase the amount of fat burned and can provide a fullbody workout. Kettlebells come in different weights, and newcomers are urged to start out gradually and build up in weight as they become more familiar and toned. Trampoline cardio For those who want to both shake up their workouts and lift their moods, jumping on a trampoline can do just that. It’s difficult to be in a bad mood when bouncing around like a kid on a trampoline. Trampoline classes are turning up in some upscale gyms, where each participant has his own individual trampoline. Routines mix in different choreography and small hand weights to promote a fun and effective cardio experience. Water aerobics Swimming isn’t the only thing you can do in a pool. Water workouts are ideal for those with muscle and joint pain because the buoyancy of the water reduces stress on these areas, while providing enough resistance for a deep workout. Workouts may begin in chest-deep water and progress to deeper water for added resistance. Some gyms now offer aqua cycling classes that combine water aerobics with spinning. Dance and hip-hop classes ZUMBA® classes have been popular for quite some time. But many health clubs offer additional classes that employ dance to burn calories and tone muscles. Some gyms have developed their own cardio-based dance classes that get people moving to music in a fun way. Routines are fun and fastmoving, which may make them feel less like a workout and more like a social event. Recess classes Adults who want to feel like kids again need only to enroll in a fitness class that borrows activities from the playgrounds of our youth. From walking like a crab to running drills to balance beams, these workouts take school recess and bring it to the health club.
July 1, 2015
Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com
Page 23
LIVING HEALTHY Milford Regional Medical Center Receives Award for Care and Treatment of Stroke Patients Milford Regional Medical Center has been recognized by the American Heart Association/ American Stroke Association for its commitment and success in treating stroke patients, as well as meeting specific guidelines as a Primary Stroke Center. The American Heart Association/American Stroke Association’s Get With the Guidelines®- Stroke Gold Plus Quality Achievement Award has been given to Milford Regional in recognition of the hospital’s adherence to all Get With the Guidelines-Stroke achievement indicators and quality measures. As a Primary Stroke Center, the hospital has a comprehensive system for rapidly diagnosing and treating stroke patients. “With a stroke, time lost is brain lost, and this award dem-
onstrates our commitment to ensuring patients receive care based on nationally-respected clinical guidelines,” said Dr. Jeffrey Hopkins, chair of the Department of Emergency Medicine at Milford Regional. “Milford Regional is dedicated to improving the quality of stroke care and the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association’s Get With the Guidelines - Stroke helps us achieve that goal.” Get With the Guidelines is the American Heart Association/ American Stroke Association’s hospital-based quality improvement program that provides hospitals with the latest researchbased guidelines. In order to achieve the award, Milford Regional had to achieve 85% or higher adherence to all Get With the Guidelines – Stroke achievement indicators for two or
more 12-month periods, and had to achieve 75% or higher compliance with five of the eight Get With the Guidelines – Stroke quality measures. The quality measures are designed to help hospital teams provide the most up-to-date, evidence-based guidelines with the goal of speeding recover and reducing death and disability for stroke patients. The quality measures focus on appropriate use of guideline-based care for stroke patients, including aggressive use of medications such as clot-busting and anti-clotting drugs, blood thinners and cholesterol reducing drugs, preventative action for deep vein thrombosis and smoke cessation counseling. Stroke is the number five cause of death and a leading cause of adult disability in the United States, according to the Ameri-
can Heart Association/American Stroke Association. On average, someone suffers a stroke every 40 seconds; someone dies of a stroke
every four minutes and 795,000 people suffer a new or recurrent stroke each year.
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Page 24 Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com
July 1, 2015
Sports Bright Future Looms For Holliston Softball Team By KEN HAMWEY Hopkinton, Norton and Bellingham usually dominate Tri Valley League softball, but next year they may have some company at the top of the conference standings. The new kid on the block could be Holliston, which missed qualifying for tourney play by a game last spring. What makes the Panthers a viable force for the future are topquality seniors and a group of capable underclassmen who gained valuable experience during Holliston’s 2015 campaign that ended with a 9-11 record. Nicole Arcese and Beth Cronin will be seniors next year, and their leadership will be a valuable asset as the younger corps settles in. With the leadership of captains Beth Cronin and Nicole Arcese, along with the coaching work of Jen Picardo, Holliston Softball has a good shot at “Nicole and Beth are interested making the tourney this coming year. in playing softball in college,” said Jen Picardo, who took the coaching reins at Holliston last spring and had an earned-run average of Nichols, Fitchburg or Lasell. We trol and Shannen is versatile. She in the league that we can’t comafter a six-year stint as Dover-Sher- 4.60. We’ll be looking for her to be should jell next season because a can pitch and hit.” pete with.” born’s head coach. “Beth played a major contributor to the pitching lot of our younger players stepped Cronin, who hopes to play colCronin, who also plays volleysecond and third base. She’s got a staff as a senior. Nicole and Beth up and gained experience.” lege softball at Stonehill, likes the ball at Holliston, admits that fallgreat softball IQ and we’ll look for play summer ball and that should Cronin concurs, saying: “We’ll quintet, labeling them “passion- ing short for a tourney berth last her to be the leader in the infield help them be very prepared for be cohesive, competitive and no ate, athletic, consistent and able to spring was very disappointing. “It next season. Her walk-off home next season.” doubt be in the playoffs.’’ bounce back from adversity.” was a big letdown,” she empharun enabled us to beat Medfield in Both girls firmly believe the The promising contingent of First baseman Kate Healy, sized. “We felt that we were capathe seventh inning. Panthers will win 12 or 13 games underclassmen includes shortstop who’ll be a senior, is another key ble of making it happen. I felt bad “Nicole saw limited action in 2016 and qualify for a tourney Grace Dzindolet, outfielder Ab- whom Arcese and Cronin believe for the seniors. But, I know that on the mound after suffering a berth. “If we stay healthy, we’ve byRae Wells, designated-player will be “a consistent hitter and ca- Nicole, Kate and myself, who’ve season-ending injury to her quad. got great potential,” said Arcese, Caroline Werner and pitchers pable leader.” played softball since we were five, She was batting .400 for six games who hopes to play softball at either Erin Kerr and Shannen Murphy. Both Arcese and Cronin are will strive to be good leaders and All will be sophomores except spending their summer playing set good examples.’’ Murphy, who’ll be a junior. club softball. The right-handed A glimpse at Arcese and CroDzindolet hit .413 and was se- Arcese, who relies on a fastball, nin’s competitive philosophy is relected as a second-team TVL all- curve and drop, is in her sixth year vealing, and it provides a definite star. Wells, who hit .288, played with the Metrowest Sports Center clue to just how good Holliston’s left field but likely will move to based in Ashland. Cronin plays softball team may be in 2016. center. Werner hit .306. Both for the Central Mass. Thunder of “It’s all about how hard you Kerr, who was promoted from the Franklin. play and how much you improve,” jayvees after Arcese got hurt, and “Playing summer ball is a plus says Arcese. Murphy, who also played first and for Nicole and Beth,” said Picardo, Cronin says she “strives to be second base, kept the Panthers who stressed conditioning and ba- competitive, aims to win and alcompetitive with solid pitching sics in her rookie season. ways enjoys the game.’’ WALKWAYS • PATIOS • RETAINING WALLS efforts. Murphy also drove in 13 Not only will both girls be preBoth Nicole Arcese and Beth runs. pared, but they’ll also be intensely Cronin are aggressive players who 508-450-9506 “Grace has a great attitude focused and extremely eager to no doubt will assume much of and good range at shortstop,” land a tourney berth. the leadership mantle next year c.jwenzel@comcast.net Arcese said. “Abbey has speed, is “Going 9-11 last spring and and provide Holliston softball fans www.cjwenzellandscaping.com a consistent hitter and a quality missing the tourney by a game with lots of optimism for the 2016 fielder. Caroline adjusted quickly was disappointing but that’s what campaign. when she got to the varsity. Erin is will motivate us next year,” Arcese a smart pitcher who has good con- said. “I don’t think there’s a team
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July 1, 2015
Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com
Page 25
Sports Holliston Girls Lacrosse Builds Confidence, Ability by
Christopher Tremblay
Last spring, the Holliston girls lacrosse team won a mere two contests. With a new coach in Tanner Guarino, who played the sport at Framingham High School and the University of Massachusetts Amherst, the Panthers were looking to take a leap forward. Although the team only managed three wins this season, it was a step in the right direction. “Our record (3-15) doesn’t really show how much we’ve improved this year,” the new coach said. “Some of the major things that we improved upon this year was our stick work, attacking skills and moving the ball to find our best option. Our biggest strides came in terms of playing team defense, where we had each other’s backs at all times.” In addition to playing lacrosse on both the high school and college levels, Guarino helped her sister-in-law (Kristen Igoe) coach the Franklin girls lacrosse team whenever she was home from school The two also formed their own club team, Gold Star Lacrosse out of Medway. Having not been around the team last season Guarino was not quite sure of what she had in terms of athletes, but it wasn’t long
before she found she had a very special group of girls. “Coming in, I found that I had a group of eager players looking to learn, that really excited me,” Guarino said. “They were like sponges, taking everything in.” Offensively, the Panthers were led by senior captain Alyssa Bobello and junior Ashley Arnold, both attackers. Bobello was a good goal scorer for the squad and worked magic behind the goal getting the ball to her teammates out front, while Arnold found her game this spring stepping up to become a real scoring threat. According to the coach, she likes to go to the net hard and is an extremely aggressive attacker. On the defensive side of the ball, junior defender Lily Stering is a strong defender that will be a big part of the team’s success next spring and someone that the younger athletes will surely lean upon, while sophomore midfielder Emma Guccione will use her speed to move the ball up field. According to the first year coach, Guccione’s speed is her biggest asset. With her speed Guarino has set up offenses so that her sophomore midfielder can dodge her way down the field. Guccione will also take midfield draws for the team, and on numerous oc-
Slowly but surely, Holliston Girls Lacrosse is steadily improving, creating an eager group of players, says Coach Guarino.
casions after winning a draw, she takes off down the field with the ball, setting up the Panthers offense. In goal, junior Amber Mitchell kept Holliston within the game contest after contest. Without her patrolling the goal area, who knows how bad things could have been score wise? “Playing in the Tri-Valley League it’s always a challenge on a regular basis, but you could see Amber getting better throughout the season,” Guarino said. “Closing out the season, we lost a close
Holliston playing defense. Betsy Harme (#15) with the ball Capt.Lindsay Pisapio (#9) on the attack
one to Medway and defeated Mansfield, and you could see she was a huge component to out team’s success, and now has the confidence to go into next season.” Although the Panthers were only able to grab three wins this year, Guarino doesn’t see it as a small number instead she sees it as improvement; something that the team will take with them next
spring and expand upon. “The girls may not have won a tone of games, but they did make a name for the Holliston girls lacrosse program this season by the way they performed on the field,” the coach said. “The end of the season was amazing, and the win pumped them up and will carry them forward into next season.”
Page 26 Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com
Senate Passes Fiscal Year 2016 Budget
In June, the Senate voted on a $38.09 billion budget for Fiscal Year 2016. The budget makes critical investments in key areas of local aid, education, economic development and services for vulnerable and under-served populations. “This final budget builds on the themes and investments of the Senate Ways and Means recommendations to lift all families and invest in our future,” said Senate Committee on Ways and Means Chair Karen Spilka (D-Ashland). “I am proud of the collaborative process and spirited, thoughtful debate this week to create a budget
that reflects shared Senate values and advances individuals, families and communities across the Commonwealth.” The budget reflects the Senate’s continued commitment to local aid for cities and towns. $4.51B for Chapter 70 education aid, allowing for a minimum increase of $25 per pupil and bringing school districts closer to their target spending through 50% effort reduction. $979.8M for Unrestricted General Government Aid (UGGA) for community investments in education, public safety, roads and bridges and health care.
$271.6M to fully fund the Special Education Circuit Breaker for the 4th straight year. $59M for the Regional School Transportation program, which reimburses regional school districts for the costs of transporting students to and from regional schools. $14M for the Massachusetts Cultural Council to support arts, culture and the creative economy in communities across the state and $6M for Regional Tourist Councils. In addition to Chapter 70 education aid and the Special Education Circuit Breaker, the budget
invests in education at all levels: from early education to college to workforce development. $252M for Income Eligible Childcare and $12M to reduce the waitlist for childcare services. $10.1M for the Head Start program and $5.3M for the Early Educator Salary Reserve. $1.5M for the STEM Pipeline Fund. $1.5M for the Massachusetts Computing Attainment Network (MassCAN) initiative. $30.9M for the Adult Basic Education program to reduce the waitlist for adult education and connect adults with skills they
July 1, 2015
need to join the workforce. $12.5M increase for State Universities and Community Colleges and $18.8M increase for the University of Massachusetts over FY 2015. The budget makes investments in economic development and workforce training to help low-income families become selfsufficient, get the unemployed and long-term unemployed back to work and support sectors of the economy that drive economic growth.
Stony Brook Announces Its July Programming! Tiny Trekkers: Saturdays, July 18th, from 10:30 a.m. 12 p.m. Start your weekend off right with a fun and knowledgeable Stony Brook teacher on the trails learning about nature. Each day will have a special topic created to excite your child about the natural world. There will be crafts, activities and lots of laughter. This month’s theme: Butterflies and Moths. Ages 2.9 to 6 with a parent. Fee: $5m/$6nm per person per session Early Morning Explorations: First and Third Tuesdays in July, from 7 a.m.-8:30 a.m. Summer mornings at Stony Brook can bring many surprises. Take a morning stroll with a Naturalist and discover the wonderful creatures of the area. Nature lovers of all levels are welcome! Fee: $6m/$9nm per person per day What’s In Our Own Backyard: Friday, July 10th, from 9 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Our area
is rich with beautiful, diverse, protected and accessible natural areas waiting to be enjoyed. Join Doug Williams, Stony Brook’s director to walk and explore one of the beautiful places right in your own neighborhood. Dress for the weather and bring your field guides, cameras, binoculars, comfortable walking shoes and a snack and drink. We will explore a nearby area during a leisurely one hour stroll. Fee: $8m/$10nm per person Family Ponding: Saturday, July 11th, from 9 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Ducks and Geese are beautiful and impressive creatures, but if you really want to find out what is living in the wetlands you need to look under the water. Join us as we collect samples from below the surface, carefully picking through leaves and muck for the masters of the underwater world. How do these creatures live under the water? You will be amazed by
their adaptations! Among the creatures we may discover living below and on the surface are dragonflies, side-swimmers, clams, predaceous diving beetles, water scorpions and much, much more. Fee: $7m/$9nm per person Shrubs, Herbs and Trees: Plant ID: Sunday, July 12th, from 1 p.m. – 4 p.m. What is that plant with all of the berries? I know this one. I really do! We often find ourselves saying these things. Join beginners and experts alike as we share our methods for plant ID. This hands-on workshop for identifying wood plants will cover habitats, plant forms and the attributes of specific plants that are helpful in identifying specific woody plants. Fee: $20m/$24nm per person. Whoo’s Out There: Evening Wildlife Prowls: Friday, July 17th, from 7:45 – 9:15 p.m. Explore the fascinating world of Stony Brook after dark. You never know what you will find on a walk around the trails after sunset. We’ll start each program with an illustrated discussion of a few of the many creatures that roam the wetlands, fields and forest around sunset. We’ll practice our owl hoots and frog calls and take a look at what makes theses critters so special, then head out on the trail to look and listen. Minimum age: 6. Fee: $9adm$6chm/$11ad-$7ch per person Wildflower ID Workshop: Saturday, July 25th, from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Learn how to correctly use the New-
combs Guide to Wildflowers. Learn how to easily ID the wildflowers that surround us. By the end of this class you will have the tools to identify these beautiful plants confidently. Fee: $20m/$24nm per person Wonder Walks for FamiliesExplore the Magic: Saturday, July 25th, from 10 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Every exploration outside brings a new experience. Walk with us through the woods and along the wetlands at Stony Brook. Touch the tree bark, check for animal tracks in the mud, and listen for the sounds of birds in the trees. We will explore whatever catches our interest, from dragonfly wings to water lily pads. Learn to identify the mysterious sounds and calls of birds, frogs, and more. This program is designed for children ages 3-6, accompanied by an adult. Fee: $5adm-$4cm/$6ad-$5ch per person
History Tour of Norfolk: Sunday, July 26th, from 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Norfolk has a proud and well documented history which has played a significant role in our development as a sanctuary. The industry of our past literally influences the landscape of the present (the original dam on Stony Brook may have first been built in 1714). Join us for a tour of some of Norfolk’s historical places where history was made and is still visible. Start at Stony Brook, where you can pick up maps to other important places around town. Free Pre-registration is required for all programs (except as noted). For more details, visit the Mass Audubon webpage at www.massaudubon.org or contact us at (508) 528-3140. Register by phone, email (stonybrook@massaudubon.org), fax (508-553-3864) or in person. Stony Brook is located at 108 North Street in Norfolk.
July 1, 2015
Calendar
July 1 Storytime, ages 2-5, 10:15 a.m., Holliston Public Library, 752 Washington Street July 6 Morning Book Club (adults), 11 a.m., Holliston Public Library, 752 Washington Street, The Perfume Collector by Kathleen Tessaro July 7 Holliston Summer Concert Series, Goodwill Park, 6:30 p.m., Equie Castrillo & The Latin Jazz Connection, generously funded through Holliston Newcomers July 8 Storytime, ages 2-5, 10:15 a.m., Holliston Public Library, 752 Washington Street July 11 Holliston AgCom Butterfly Aviary Opening, 12-4 p.m., at the Holliston Community Garden at the back of the parking lot of Pinecrest Country Club, Prentice Street. Hot dogs and beverages will be served. Raindate July 12. July 12 Kulanu Family Fun Festival, features bouncy house, facepainting, crafts, music, games, laughs and the Bubble Man, presented by Kulanu of Jewish Family Service of Metrowest, Temple Etz Chaim of Franklin and Temple Beth Torah of Holliston, 10-11:30 a.m., Bernon Family Branch YMCA, 45 Forge Hill Road, Franklin, MA 02038, For families with children 0-6 years & siblings, $5/Family; Walk-ins: $10, Register: https://jfsofmetrowest.wufoo.com/forms/kulanu-fun-day-07122015/ Following The Ninth: In The Footsteps of Beethoven’s Final Symphony, internationally acclaimed documentary by Kerry Candaele, (appropriate for music lovers teen and up), free, Q&A with filmmaker at end of film. Choate Park, Medway, Sundown July 14 Super YOU! Hero Training Academy Magic Show all ages, 6:30 p.m., Holliston Public Library, 752 Washington Street, Using hilarious comedy, amazing magic, crazy puppets, music, sound effects and riveting storytelling, Mike Bent will help kids discover their inner “super powers!” Sign up at the Children’s Desk.
Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com
Holliston Summer Concert Series, Goodwill Park, 6:30 p.m., Sharp Dressed Men, generously funded through Holliston Newcomers July 15 Storytime, ages 2-5, 10:15 a.m., Holliston Public Library, 752 Washington Street July 16 History Book Club, 6:30 p.m., Holliston Public Library, 752 Washington Street, Eiffel’s Tower, by Jill Jonnes Bim Skala Bim, 9 p.m., Jasper Hill Café, 770 Washington St., Holliston, All Ages, $20, www.bimska.com July 18 Holliston in Bloom cleanup, volunteers needed to clean up Blair Square, Stoddard Park, Historical Society, Goodwill Park, and Town Hall. If you, your co-workers, or organization would like to donate some time, please join us for a day - or two! Bring work gloves and tools. Visit www.hollistoninbloom.org for a schedule. July 19 Holliston in Bloom cleanup, volunteers needed to clean up Blair Square, Stoddard Park, Historical Society, Goodwill Park, and Town Hall. If you, your co-workers, or organization would like to donate some time, please join us for a day - or two! Bring work gloves and tools. Visit www.hollistoninbloom.org for a schedule. July 21 Lego Club ages 5 and up, 4-5 p.m., Holliston Public Library, 752 Washington Street, Creations will be put on display in the Children’s Room for the month. Holliston Summer Concert Series, Goodwill Park, 6:30 p.m., Help! (Beatles music), generously funded through Holliston Newcomers July 22 Water Play Day at Church of Christ, Millis, 142 Exchange St., Millis, 1-4 p.m., giant water slide, play in the water tables and join in some exciting field games. All ages welcome. A responsible adult must accompany children. Snacks and beverages provided. Please wear bathing suit and bring a towel, and shoes for running will be needed for some of the games. There is no charge for this event. Rain date July 23. For
Page 27
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more information, visit www.millisucc.org or call (508) 376-5034. Free Family Movie Night, Millis Public Library, 961 Main St., Millis, 6 p.m. Storytime, ages 2-5, 10:15 a.m., Holliston Public Library, 752 Washington Street July 23 Holliston in Bloom judges reception, Holliston Historical Society, 547 Washington Street, Holliston. (Donations sought of drinks, appetizers or desserts. Event will showcase HIB’s 2015 projects. Project Just Because 4th Annual “Christmas in July” Fundraiser & Silent Auction, 7 p.m. – 10 p.m., Upper Town Hall, 703 Washington St., Holliston, Mass., Admission $35 includes beer and wine, hors d’oeuvres, live entertainment. Drawings to be held on Boston Sports Raffle (only 250 tickets of $50 each includes 2 tickets each to Bruins, Celtics, Boston Red Sox and New England Patriots games, including Patrice Bergeron’s family seats and Celtics seats four rows behind the Celtics Bench as well as a raffle for a week at a luxury villa in St. John ($50 a ticket, 250 tickets total). For raffle tickets, call Karen Regan at (508) 435-6511. For more information, visit projectjustbecause.org July 24 Wild Heroes by Animal World Experience, all ages, 2 p.m., Holliston Public Library, 752 Washington Street, Come meet several of our animal friends and learn about their special abilities that make them a hero. Sign up at the Children’s Desk. July 25 Golden Pond Assisted Living and Memory Care Summer Open House, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Come explore different housing options for Independent, Assisted, and Memory Care living. July 28 Movie Night all ages, Holliston Public Library, 752 Washington Street, Tuesday, 6 p.m., Disney’s The Incredibles, (PG) 115 minutes. Feel free to bring dinner along with you! July 29 Storytime, ages 2-5, 10:15 a.m., Holliston Public Library, 752 Washington Street July 11 July 30 Shakespeare Under the Stars presents a gender-reversed version of William Shakespeare’s comic battle of the sexes The Taming of the Shrew. 7:30 p.m., Hopkinton Common, Hopkinton. Attendees of this free production are encouraged to bring blankets, chairs, and a picnic. For more information visit www.hopartscenter.org.
H
July 31 Shakespeare Under the Stars presents a gender-reversed version of William Shakespeare’s comic battle of the sexes The Taming of the Shrew. 7:30 p.m., Hopkinton Common, Hopkinton. Attendees of this free production are encouraged to bring blankets, chairs, and a picnic. For more information visit www.hopartscenter.org. August 1 Shakespeare Under the Stars presents a gender-reversed version of William Shakespeare’s comic battle of the sexes The Taming of the Shrew. 7:30 p.m., Hopkinton Common, Hopkinton. Attendees of this free production are encouraged to bring blankets, chairs, and a picnic. For more information visit www.hopartscenter.org.
13-20 March 2016
Spend St. Patrick’s Day 2016 Touring Ireland with Your Friends! Killarney - Cork - Blarney - Ennis - Limerick - Dublin
Cliffs of Moher - Ring of Kerry - Cobh - Blarney Stone - Book of Kells – Guinness – St. Patrick’s Cathedral – Medieval Banquet
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6 Hotel Nights • 6 Dinners • 7 Full Irish Breakfasts
Reserve your space today! Send $250.00 deposit check to:TLC Tours 142 Winthrop St., Medway, MA 02053 Visit our web site www.TLCTours.com
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Page 28 Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com
July 1, 2015
Milford Regional Health Care Foundation Announces New Community Fundraising Initiative The Milford Regional Healthcare Foundation is proud to announce its newest volunteer engagement initiative, the Community Fundraising Program for Milford Regional. The Community Fundraising Program encourages local residents to organize fundraisers to
benefit Milford Regional Medical Center. Examples of fundraising ideas range from car washes and garage sales to an online fundraising page to celebrate a special occasion by collecting donations in lieu of gifts. “For me, I knew I could not afford a lot to donate personally
and thought what a great idea to have fun and raise money for a great cause,” said Rachel Tebeau, Zumba Party event coordinator. Event coordinators receive support, guidance, and tools from the Foundation office to help reach their goals. The Commu-
nity Fundraising Program is open to all ages and residents of all local towns. In addition, students who participate may be eligible for community service hours. For more information about the Community Fundraising Program, including fundraiser ideas, guidelines, and proposal
form, visit http://foundation. milfordregional.org/communityfundraising or contact Kelly See, Manager of Special Events and Community Fundraising at ksee@milreg.org or (508) 4222034.
Washington Street Summer Can Be Lean for HOLLISTON PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT PRESENTS: Players Auditions Coming Hungry Families With children home from school, the need for food on hand becomes greater for families struggling to make ends meet. This summer, please remember the Holliston Pantry Shelf, which serves
over 200 Holliston families -over 480 people. The Holliston Pantry Shelf is located at 23 Water Street in Holliston. Call (508) 429-5392, email info@hollistonpantryshelf.org or visit hollistonpantryshelf.
org for more information. Items needed at the Pantry: Paper Towels, Progresso Canned Soups, Cookies, Cereal, Snacks for kids lunches, Juice bags
Up August 23 & 24
SUMMER CONCERT SERIES
HOLLISTON PARKS & RECREATION PRESENTS: Washington Street DEPARTMENT Players’ next production, Crimes of the
Heart, by Beth Henley. Auditions will be held at Holliston Town Hall on August 23, 24 from 7:30 - 10 p.m. Call backs if necessary on August 25. is available forPARK perusal at the Holliston Library. The JOINperformance USTheATscript GOODWILL dates are November 6,7,13,14. Directed by Alecia Thomas. 6:30-8:00PM
SUMMER CONCERT SERIES
HOLLISTON PARKS & US RECREATION DEPARTMENT PRESENTS: JOIN AT GOODWILL PARK HOLLISTON PARKS DEPARTMENT PRESENTS: 6:30-8:00PM TUES JUN 23—BEN RUDNICK &RECREATION FRIENDS FAMILY AND CHILDREN’S HOLLISTON PARKS &&RECREATION DEPARTMENT PRESENTS: Providing Quality Work For Over 30 Years! F ully l icensed
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Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com
July 1, 2015
Page 29
HOLLISTON HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE DAY SATURDAY, July 11, 2015 from 9 a.m. to 12 Noon Adams Middle School, Woodland Street Below is a listing of typical household hazardous wastes collected: Aerosol Cans
Photo chemicals
Lighter fluid
Driveway Sealant
Engine degreaser
Bleach
Roof Cement
Muriatic acid
Oil filters
Furniture Polish
Cesspool cleaners
Transmission fluid
Ammonia
Pool chemicals
Mercury products
Dry cleaning fluids
Epoxy resin
Brake fluid
Rust preventatives
No-pest strips
Oven cleaners
Gasoline/Kerosene
Chemistry sets
Weed Killers
Antifreeze
Radiator cleaners
Metal polish
Engine and radiator flushes
Fiberglass
Car wax
Sealants
Oil based paint
Paint thinner
Herbicides
Creosote
Wood preservatives
Arts and crafts supplies
Resins
Moth balls
Wood
Floor cleaners
Carburetor cleaner
Solvents
Stripper
Pesticides
Insect Sprays
Drain cleaners
Batteries
Rodent killers
Motor oil
Furnace Cement
Caulking
Spot removers
For more detailed information, visit the Town of Holliston website at www.townofholliston.us.
Safety Notice Transmission Line – Aerial Inspection National Grid will launch an aerial inspection of all high-voltage power lines through mid-August, 2015. Using continuous infra-red imaging, the Aerial Inspection Program will cover all transmission lines across Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Hampshire and Vermont. Safety will be the #1 priority in all areas of this work. National Grid’s certified contractor, JBI Helicopters of New Hampshire, will perform the aerial inspection using its fleet of Bell Jet-Ranger helicopters. Jet-Ranger helicopters are primarily painted blue and yellow with occasional yellow or red striping. If you have any questions regarding the Aerial Inspection Program, please contact Customer Service at 1-800-322-3223 or your National Grid Community & Customer Manager.
Our Ad & Editorial Deadline is the 15th of each month, for the following month’s issue.
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O’Gara ago, The re- feature 16 films, nine make this happen,” of ours.” more than the Society by Liz T ensemble, production crew National King HollMan Members in the adult Council of Holliston’s aurasi had stories relative mailboxes this help of Susanne ourbe were Agriand stage, playing inwill pit band, thebrainstorming Turner six years with cooking).” for sult? The Millis Film Festival. already the paper in their foster a new “Also category and seven from Middle hostingandHonor pit band for the musical, Grease various Brent but Committee, her Account Each person Inform Officers of Residents with Just over opportunities an artistic, cultural event By Marjorie cold,cultural Nixon off-stage to or AgCom, had a they had It’s been years This year, it’s back, and the Liberatore and as that during naturalis Odell our Advertising March month; they hope community. was bitter of what School filmmakers, The Film Tracey Liberatore this month, to be presented in the making, of the two years, areup asking a very she could draw the week t but despite logical family research, 17 to 24. the past from well. are The night from all dif- Second Annual Millis Film Fes- Festival staff cook all who showed for share Special Considerations Manager forpeople in their ques- they hoped some major connection to their with Local ferent vision for the property of March 12-14, at 7:30 p.m. Several will be held in the Roche advertisers, tival’s got The castplanned tion – “Islearned 20+ folks By Grace on the premIt Spring, Yet?” blocks and alone for Street Library areas with right existing the roadbeen this of producDepot the Saturday, more 5 community mysteries dishes Bufor events have several at for support “I Public the tri-town and than Brothers Community had drove by The musical features an array tion numbers held on first edition ever from their Second schools and all Station in delays, University room at the AnnualtheFamily 50, saystheChristie, future. Vicki and for thethat Do you allen for over 6 years, together, something just over six of the Geneallocal businesses and Millis ises. at the Franklin By J.D. O’Gara was notexin Westwood the success and Town Pages the C.A.R.E. (Children School Event will be of in Hopedale Nixon, area. of characters, singing and dancing with another know Public Library, 961 Main meeting to talkwelcoming we had child is and Reference to solvethe season is opening for than citizen Hopedale paper, just or senior “We do a lot working the first it was a time Event even more renowne educator50 astudents Head of on the Franklin taking what tests business in finally or organizations. This year’s event, Street, Millis. wasschool, Ashland High upon graduprehensi and starting a Residents Encounter) program, years ago. and their way through their senior ahead with s and March local resident Sunday, chanio, at March. this spring? your 22, from 12-4 d science as ,crew. the town for the would At times, we hear news rehas dedicate year backstage Two students the approval. ogy Club, March 21 at homemade soups from connectionparticito endange Services or MCASve Assessm And with it comes as a resident of always been a pected.” “I thought it group, “I aimed at helping police gather college or career more than time, some at Riddell High School. The show, will play Garzon adds, “Through Carol copies of uninform At the thinks Public One some big name place at Breezy in thered ent System, told the d his ports of a beloved parent with has orchestra year local stores the about familyorigin. Manyp.m., toa take salads, everything al-life parents Twenty-five hundred Known ed about a cute little market, species pit, Library past 19 years will who must information about member ation. Last make in help Norfolktest. (Haggerty), an art teacher at Milwere concerned representatives area has been of with tion By liz taurasi with the Liberamusic of Hill though Public Farm, and newspaper waiting With says are 583 for anylyrics due Adams standards research to the Street, Alzheimer’s written participated the have disease or demen- the by his complexity countries from Franklin, and for, including scratch,” terpretiv about giving high energy,of . dream of mine! High School the tabloid-sized lots of relationsnever found and and we didn’t community with special ing tests Wegmans roast lis High School, we’ve been able and the new educa- Touhey wouldresident Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey, families 200 students Holliston. As have included to open e science music, “we it did each month, last year, tia, who has wandered out the have hired in Hopedan pants were Milford, Norfolk is thetravels accompa March 4, see Target (set Patrick tore. “We even make brakes Students and local high the event which be produced of 2014 Hopedale for them, free be alive—I’ve needs, to help foster a relationcon-willstill thing like that state of being consider shows, someinRoche Bros. advantage over to partner with Danielle Manion full of energy and includes related 150 colnyextensiv 15 on the like on feature to page Koller, who has these will be direct mailed baby front door and into the woods, animusicians as well,” Hopedale Nixon com- professional few from . The themetheofevent Both Wegmans put 13) and Wegmans, story certificates our turkeys here, offer environm from more than the area will representatives from PARCC Alumni, Kyle them were to bring Massachusetts. ed by the force discussio ship with the community. ale,” says the Roche Bros from at the school, and that’s where edy, romance, and the great sounds says Christie.ental ely to promote as each we the death fun some mals of test the and farm-related for Local Town of charge to households and busior other situations where a child for of must still were eventually and Bellingham consistent a meatballs, and addition n of the which in even though schools across to be armed leges and professionals educatio andwill anchor the both been working forefrontthe polarizin He hopes dards and Mom and 21-year-resident Lt. Craig Denman is overseeto secure beer was lot of these films are coming of the 1950’s. The popular rockThe paper able interest careers. whole family, plex. Lead roles to were so they past year -andnew University and the if anycomg or teen with Autism or a mental sugn. autheirthe out nections his research chosen by dinners, including and 1802, stanIn nesses in Hopedale. have the chance Pages for the the town. And little ing and at Norfolk issue to the Norfolk and whether or full they more 100 different ing the program, which wasofofand in the spring and wine licenses Station, when Colof. n-roll musical numbers, including dition,publicati born in which gested family donation, fully information Town Advertising Sales will also be available in its nhealth issue has an unfortunate group. that notcomplete, on the person explained work ons, cast King Philip of pearedand these members chicken Marsala inthe attended with all the The 2015 Metrowest Day lot. a-half as our Nixon g in the will ficially launched in January. one could turn town electionMeet- should impleme is expected Special Town 2012. Westwood onexperienced “Greased Lightning,” “We Go says. The festival is getting it out be alive!” include approximately support Holliston begin the colof Franklin TV, radio, andhas is currently atboth AgCom, encounter with police officers those who participatin will be and Career to Finmedia. Meeting approved beef stew,” she To- clude the kitchen of apnt them. schools in need as they Assistant, and Tyler D’Urso, format at www.hopedaletow Among with roots in bal“Basically, it’s somethingshop the long-awaited The and innovice thanks to lege Fair of the schools and into the comgether” and “Shaken’ at the we into in April. is just $5. square Saturday, 550,000 Linda Batchelder interested Tracey and Touhey who weren’t aware of the child’s Norfolk placing an In fact, Hopedale print feet of retail High players. The Hollistonand project back The ing on United States Agricultural Commission’s Second Annual Spring news.com starting let residents lege search processMetrowest takes place on 11 a.m. at people tending UNH, she got article the community, became aware of and thought May, 2013. busiand restaumunity.” relative’s FamSchool Hop” will have the Germany, of the Department to we contracted in an is just awere 9“I’ve Naturalis fun event of Yet?” – is scheduled for is embark- to removeTown Meetingranton space, special circumstances and fears. for ily only noted that because of a“This worked in Event, “Is It Spring residents and local to audi- week done acting at the along “This paper is Headquarters is located at to unify unprecedented Poland, the second annualCareer Day March 21 from class of 2013, who March 22, from 12-4, at several could. She’d was the evert-in-Resi would be beneficial for people ground on Developers broke what’s going ence moving to the beat. The adult category encomin town,land, break from NC and warrant and with residential Breezy Hill Farm. Photo courtesy of Holliston AgCom. Medway Commo apartments in her attic. School, 65 E. because the dence At some point, of Public Works since she the project In these cases, a little knowledge “His besides Highidea genealogy remain families bert, School,” nesses have begun the students education standard journey PARCC testing College Fair of each town know Buchanio during his winter Road where a more. of Annsays Cam knowled passion six months Ashland High n Core the food industry in our community, and so we delater. of of The science sation in another. England, as a fact passes more than high school March 21. town is sodied “I’m really excited to put on High in supportive in kinderga Swan,a cast able to make the on in their local communities,” of agricul-descent. Lamcan go a long way. partnering ashes that was Bertul—he for his in theteacher in Ashland. been the owner and take advantage s for all in a non-bind from the University role as “Danny.” understand it other 20 Ponderosa 12th grade. set for Saturday, is maintained Station officially Rendition State, we were ge his was a teen, later cided to develop and adopt it and years. Liberatore has by the Union St. work, an area University Scots-Irish with the turnout— many people rten through films, however. Some came from equipment this production. It was something the“I’veSchool ture,” schools epidemic— says Paula Mark, says Koller. who envisions attemptin at lessons ing vote. opens say they exmild, at of Future and the never taken “His name 1918 flu The Holliston Police Departin Milford TraceyWhite Market for just over six for business KP and vivaciouabout his topics, catering options, Station is mon Core Known anyadvisor Co-sponsored Ashland voice University school’s Organizers one would pleased withno r’s,” was member a smile, dream a reality,” canvassed the says Tashjian, way for readers that aher small farm to Lambert to open a pub developed get it out there.” g state of readiness. He in being of life, sometimes Animals – in fact, animal as adults outside of Millis, and well and Station the students had been angling By John Kelley of the Agricultural is as a or anything like increase in atDown,” Little by ment aims to arm itself with during the my grandfathe Science also 16 businesses, March as for and informat s, entertain had just tive, these State Standardthe Com- tures to placeto get enough Liberatore is excited believes that.” been afraid this students for Honor Kyle and Tyler my Commission Ashland PTO with the publication as has grown hasfrom the pect to see an dangerous. of called “One Flight velopment, New England Dechickens to families, are sure to be what Examples of residents who Dean, has she had forBuchanio National style was ional ing, editor Target, boys, Libyear, prizes reflect a growing who“When a number of years,” says director traveled that when of all that their Milford, Menhas livedtoin Holliston signa-Marshalls/Homincluding: sity the question actually year’s event, are times TheSociety. a friend r began. that knowledge and get to better s Initia- ballot for are experiencing Liberatore along with to deal effectively role, says educatio standards expefor Oliver inSwan, is differup. Lambert Busy with her two with her grow. Education Foundation, to stay abreast genealogy now,for the tendees at this what madepresentation and interact area of Hopedale, bees, alpacas, a horse and Holliston kids and their own stories, there and the staff meet scientists Real Estate might benefit from this programthrough which for food Certainly, we most standards. bility named Eastern the town to would Nordstrom to return eGoods, a Station, isn’t just going terest from the community in on the and MHS English teacher Spencerandent from a residential years of catering,” on land, sheshow in 2014 with slow to spread the word towns have to offer, including says, that’spassion Batchelde r was 12 new As with most know and strengthen its relaof the storms, had and National able to have the same country n benchmarksset common spring. by anything with be me becomes the Rack, Sports new Nixon Alaska “We do a lot election event began done in rabbit. The 4H leader hopes her families are going to don and Upton The institution, now offers on he’s opment. would see the to take were are the members include, but are not limited to: began her passion Courtyard in eratore started harsh winter valuable and expect Develsoon, long-time organizaof Jan- effectsDepartment of Public Works the KP a great opportunthink it a cruise in order ity, PetSmart, can provide across endeavor. Author- also shopping destination,to be by Epoch, a that we Shown been in her Christie. “When the music directorboard. see at the of the Millis husband’s this interestithem, science Touhey the past.was grandfathe was supposed family place canGy Club tionship with the community it The school dents College. Cultural Council, masterminds last month. while a The the naturalis two sides. Some Danny through most news, nonprofit students is “kind Liberatore, who memory care little market. Pretty ago. superb at the Day goal of providing town of comprimary Michaels, to area businesses paper.and a community. it’s ity; someday 5 for college to prepare the will sponsors he ity for Nixon’s expertise ng and They Fair College.courtesy of Dean • Children or adults with au-and catering. (cold) beauty, “We look forward if we could From October of the Millis Film Festival. luncheon says but wasn’t“When we gotGenealo for generations. and a half coland commun (Kendra Nutting) and I sat down plicated, he puts on this coming. (DPW) has demonstrated of their ULTA use facil- time her talents new “We’ve had 16 local busia simple lasato families with both also on page be a place “Is It Spring Yet?” event. As it Latvia, its Foundersthen a Junior force. serves and protects – and it needs send a hopes these Beauty, Kay Jewelers, the Second annual on for snowfall as Millis Film Festival will take field research Photo this tshow expected to information a century to be endured. uary, we did not see with him, still in our and the stu- committe development The mixed- this everything from starting the Hopedale information to welcom“ kids to come to reconnect did last year the day is sure on wildlife fun. one navi- celebrated College page 4 message ing local Milford appreciated her to run she built a successful tism place on March 7, from 6-8 actions Lambert bring him through school this property, it was inevitable forcontinued nesses step up to sponsor over the summer, we thought open the in the making. In to be year. Gables continued on programs. in executing the ashes They’re opwork150 were private, residentialDean, p.m. at the Millis Public library’s Roche CONNECT community response to make it will feature College days as an academy, asked others see a nuisance to localSmashburger, Famous Starbucks, a blend of week period The should here,” ity opening and . the had children in highDean 2007, this new and area residents es and it all his friends, but when you really project to nature and learn accumulated contact business. to. that I was Bros. Community rightits The Residential see a unique on page 5 Room. From left, • Adults with dementia or Al- so much they said ment Over a three February, Ashland fortitude school Investments, Footwear, just turned 4-year degree retail projected to to thefrom MarkET to a real home continued appointments Joyce Boiardi, Carol Haggerty, was the perfect fit, the perfect going shopping destination,” Partners Common Core that Bertul allowed to turn it into around ARTS COMPANYhow to act for Dr. Oliver she later came is to planning was put on hold due Snow Story happen. of Educatiothe State Fidelity School children or a day off from most of to students prove eyerants, recreation stores, restauopen in late gating the pathgrown with many 2- and Jodie Garzon, Peter themistocles “I think we have “It’s very man and then made meet with learned restaurant, and SPRIng animals.” Dean CollegeFebruary 19, what lege, named the Kelly. Douglass middle of its page 2 page 2 Departhip zheimer’s snow. best on on agree Dress We play, Disease who the 2015, of Michele their and David’s uses for PERFORMING winning r’s spring a farm,” feet and for Barn, score.” continued Readine she Karp, financial to and Not shown, Gina Matthews. says, explaining, attic. continued on according n: six rience with the In January, The Holliston time learning spend portunity residential Bridal, Panera the sees the president of housing. The Assessm In 2008, Wegmans FRANKLIN issues. England FeStival 2 to lead the kitchen, grandfathe for Lori Koller continued on page 6 feeling,” says Tracey. years old as “Founders Day,” received about has the capapresents Dean ColleGe pragmatist PARCC “Weand don’t New on page o’Gara initial residential Development to New England from reers, or ss for College ent of Common MILFO been our HPD backMarriott Diamond Associate comfy, like you’re walking into are Each spring the MHS Musical to about Police Department launched was held up formal Development evapo- has school. The the town testing Charming Charlies. Bread, component By j.D. continued officials. continued on page 2 Core coming it refers said in students the wants that includes RD Fortunately, and of GReaSe and college students Additionally, Awards. how well the PARCC Neighborhood continued on page 7 presents a full-scale musical the local curriculum.” Situated NaTur - FRAN Care cycle of water condenmany today, its include Gables the project will as they representativein after a local state Station statement. “Universitya that on 120 acres, exam, Ca- the pre-2009 comHow and Loss & Memory the Presistudents and Make a Difference A Memory season, and schools tion is expected University Stacontinued on page 2 He reminder Univer- will new curriculu residential, KLIN to test continued aliST 8th. with Alzheimers have learned ration in one ERA Key Realty Services rule petition called for a home addition will be an exciting much guided as personally which 350,000 even recognize feature to have up cational Massach to return of individuals on page NOW Just a friendlye Change is March hour. new to approve the PARCC m. In Massach staffing institution, in the care can to license the John F. Turn Your Dreams Into Reality 24-hour state standard usetts to 3 square feet Optical their trained Real Estate is our passion, ment units, 350 luxury apartthe liquor together to Westwood and brings one basis? Under Specializing for n of Specially ahead edudent SavingsTim Wegmans Hatch, exam Touhey of space available. as well as replace New Rogeris our goal!! usetts, Same Great office then Shopyour success a mix of popular Care clocks (SAMM) and a first-name Join our discount club at what was restaurants, will eventual BOSTON WEST is Daylight at n Personal Bridges Ownershi the Massach is part s. On-Site are on Management known to set your Service, less KameraM. KaldawyM.D. you know Medication The project with p of a housing and stores, (LMA) IN for great benefits! ly to March 22nd n Assistance Same Professio tion. 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Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com
July 1, 2015
Page 31
Happy 4th of July! 404 WASHINGTON STREET HOLLISTON MA 0174
508-429-6767
Call to find out what your home is worth! er Street Holliston $389 Wint ,90 0 9 0 5
Doreen Silver 508-735-6618 homesdiva@aol.com
Lynn Rossini
Susan Heavner
Katie McBride
ton Street Holliston $ shing 489 a ,00 7W 0 50
rive Framingham $ 2900 agan D /m Flan 4 o 6
ange Street Holliston $299 ,90 Exch 6 0 3
Robin Gilman
Lydia Rajunas
Lynn Rossini
ad Holliston $43 9,90 emi Ro 0 53 T
r Street Plainvill e 1 Wate
Street Hopkinton $5 25,0 linton 0C 00 6 1
Under Agreement
Susan Heavner 508-259-7716 SusanHeavner@hotmail.com
Melissa Kaspern 508-333-4670
MelissaKaspern@gmail.com
Lydia Rajunas
ain Street Hopkinton $2 st M 99,9 e 00 2W 20
Lydia Rajunas 617-901-1275 thedeeve@remaxexec.com
rd Street Framingham $3 89,9 onco 9C 00 6 2
Melissa Kaspern
Susan Heavner
d Natick $37 9,90 lwin Roa 0 20 E
1
Lynn Rossini 508-259-2100 lynnrossini2@verizon.net
lk Street Holliston $470 Norfo ,000 9 7 2
wbrook Lane Holliston $3 eado 75,0 M 00 25
Susan Heavner
Lynn Rossini
Robin Gilman
reet Worcester $17 ine St 4,90 a P 0 49
Ave Franklin $35 9,90 idland 0 2M
reet Hopkinton $900 ruit St ,000 55 F
Lydia Rajunas
Robin Gilman
Katie McBride
Robin Gilman 508-733-1333 rggilman@aol.com
Katie McBride 508-277-9600 katemcbride@remaxexec.com
Call today for a FREE market analysis.
Page 32 Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com
I N FANT
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TODDLE R
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PR ESCHOOL
You’re invited to our
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PR E-KI N DE RGARTE N
July 1, 2015
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SU M M E R
ENROLL NOW OPEN HOUSE Your child’s journey begins here!
Next Generation Children’s Centers Now enrolling! Schedule your visit today!
Tuesday, June 9th 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. (508) 497-0110 553-9375 WestStreet, CentralHopkinton, Street, Franklin 2831 Wood MA n (508)
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Explore our curriculum programs with hands-on activities. Learn how we integrate STEM into our day. Enjoy getting to know our Directors and philosophy at NGCC. Ask about our Points for Parents Referral Program.
Next Generation Children’s Centers NOW ENROLLING SEPTEMBER! Minutes from FORGE PARK MBTA ■ •NGCCenters.com West Central St.,FOR Franklin 2831 Wood Street, Hopkinton, MA■ •(508) (508)553-9375 497-0110 NGCCenters.com
NGCC_EnrollNow_Flyer_85x55_v4.indd 3
5/25/15 4:30 PM