PDF of Newspaper - Local Town Pages

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Holliston
localtownpages
Vol. 4 No. 9
PRSRT STD
ECRWSS
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
Taunton, MA
Permit No. 92
Postal Customer
Local
September 2016
Free to Every Home and Business Every Month
Celebrate Holliston
September 17!
By J.D. O’Gara
As it has gone on strong for
the past 25 years, Celebrate
Holliston, a huge fundraiser
benefitting the town and promoting civic pride, will take
place this year on September
17, with the parade kicking off
at 9 a.m. and field day taking
place at Goodwill Park from 10
a.m. – 3 p.m. (note the wrap-
up is an hour earlier this year).
Volunteering for Celebrate
Holliston “is a great way to
give directly back to the town,”
says Heather Scaringella, who
working on the Celebrate Holliston Committee for her 9th
year, and for the third year cochairing the event with Neela
Patel, Heather Scaringella (9th
year) and Chris Leoncini. Volunteers are needed to lend a
hand, man a booth, sell tickets,
clean up, and other important
tasks.
“You know that what
you’re working on is going
to be used in your own town
for a really beneficial cause,”
says Scaringella, who needs
about 150 helpers, preferably
CELEBRATE
continued on page 2
This year’s Celebrate Holliston will take place on Saturday, September 17, with a parade stepping off
at 9 a.m. and field day running from 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. at Goodwill Park. The event helps raise funds for
great causes around town. Last year, the group gave about $7,000 in grants to 8 worthy endeavors in
Holliston. All photos by Chuck Tashjian.
Don’t Miss Holliston
Historical Society’s
36th Country
Harvest Fair
Event Sunday, September 25, 2016, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.,
Rain date: October 2
By J.D. O’Gara
The 36th Annual Country
Harvest Fair, a fundraiser for
the Holliston Historical Society,
will take place this year on Sunday, September 25, 2016 on the
grounds of the Historical Society
at 547 Washington Street, Holliston. (rain date October 2), from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Harvest
Fair is the main fundraiser for
the Historical Society. Money
raised helps cover the costs of
the Society’s programs, but also
the cost of upkeep to the property, says Shirley Melle. “We’re
in the process now of having the
barn painted, just the front of it.
It costs so much money to keep
up an old house. We’re going to
be having storm windows put in,
and we need to have our chim-
ney relined. This helps toward
all that.”
Melle also explains that one
of the main programs the Historial Society puts on is “the
18th century educational week
for all the 3rd grade classes. We
have them come in every May.
HARVEST FAIR
continued on page 8
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Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com Page 2
CELEBRATE
continued from page 1
aged 16 and older, to pull off the
event, with 50 in the kids’ area
alone. Volunteer forms are available at www.celebrateholliston.
com, and volunteers can sign
up for easily manageable 2-hour
shifts. Volunteers “have a direct
impact on improving our town.
Sometimes when you give to organizations you really don’t know
where your funds are going, but
this just makes a difference,” says
Scaringella.
Last year, Celebrate Holliston
awarded eight grants, totaling
about $7,000 to causes in town,
including:
• HHS Class of 2016 All night
graduation party
• Holliston in Bloom
• Holliston Parks and Recreation (for a new sign)
•Holliston Auxiliary Police
(paid for AED)
•Habitat for Humanity Metrowest Worcester’s housing
project in Holliston
•8-Arch Bridge Preservation
Committee
•Holliston Police Dept. their
Rape Aggression and Defense
program (RAD)
• Holliston Pantry Shelf
The whole thing takes a year
to plan, says Scaringella. “As
soon as we finish, we have a couple of weeks where we go over
what worked, what didn’t,” but
then it starts back up again. For
that one day, she says, “It’s worth
what you put into it.”
What’s going on?
The Parade
The parade will begin at 9
a.m. and will be meeting at the
Placentino School, 235 Woodland between 8 and 8:30, says
Scaringella. Anyone in Holliston
is invited to make their own float
for their company, neighborhood,
organization, family or more.
The woman to contact for information is someone the whole
neighborhood sees each day as a
crossing guard by Casey’s – Martha Ellis, affectionately known as
the “Celebrate Holliston Parade
Commissioner.”
“She’s a sweet woman who
devotes everything to Celebrate
Holliston,” says Scaringella.
Citizen of the Year
Celebrate Holliston bestows this distinguished, respected honor on one man and
one woman each year who are
nominated by town residents,
who “stand out as selflessly contributing to make Holliston a
better place.” Nominees must
Published Monthly
Mailed FREE to the
Community of Holliston
Circulation: 6,000 households
Publisher
Chuck Tashjian
Field Day
Editor
J.D. O’Gara
Advertising Sales Manager
Lori Koller
(508) 934-9608
Advertising Sales Assistant
Kyle Koller
Production & Layout
Susan Dunne
Michelle McSherry
Dawna Shackley
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:
[email protected]
© Copyright 2016 LocalTownPages
reside in Holliston, have not
received the honor previously
and have shown years of often
unrecognized contribution to
making the town better. Nomination forms are available at
www.celebrateholliston.com/
citizen-of-the-year.html
Celebrate Holliston invites the
community to join them in honoring the 2016 Citizens of the
Year on Thursday, September
15, 5-7 p.m. at Jasper Hill Café
& Bistro, for a reception with
light refreshments and a cash
bar. “This is held the Thursday
prior to Celebrate Holliston,”
says Scaringella. “We honor the
current male and female citizen
of the year, and we also recognize
all previous Citizens of the Year.”
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“You can see on field day, the
excitement the community demonstrates,” says Scaringella. “The
vendors are excited, the people
who attend are excited.”
Most of the entertainment
was booked at the time of Local
Town Pages Deadline, but the schedule was not yet finalized. What is
happening, for sure, is the local
band, Midlife Crisis, had confirmed that they would volunteer
to play at field day for a couple
of hours.
In addition, the annual Chili
Contest, run by Lisa Zais and
Stacey Raffi, will still take place,
and the food tent will feature
fresh burgers, dogs, and grilled
chicken from the Superette,
pizza from Bazel’s, fresh-baked
desserts, cool beverages (or if it’s
chilly, Hogan Bros. coffee).
Kids’ Activities
This year Celebrate Holliston
is going to have a carnival theme
with candy and traditional carnival games,” says Scaringella,
“and we have four amazing inflatables, the bungee run, paw
patrol combo, adrenaline rush
obstacle course, and wrecking
ball.”
September 2016
For $12, kids can have unlimited access to kids’ crafts and
inflatable rides, and carnival
tickets to the games will be sold
separately.
Horse Show, September 11,
9 a.m. – 3 p.m.,
Willow Brook Farm
For the third year, to benefit
Celebrate Holliston, horseback
riders and spectators are invited
to Willow Brook Farm at 1070
Washington Street, Holliston for
a horse show featuring English
and Western classes. Pony rides
will also be available, as will a
professional photographer. For
more information on entering
the show, visit www.celebrateholliston.com. For a prize list
and other information, contact
Nancy Dubin at [email protected].
Sponsors Still Needed!
After September 1, limited
sponsorship opportunities are
still available for individuals and
businesses who’d like to help support Celebrate Holliston. Booth
and Sponsorship questions can
be emailed to Theresa Lamkin at
[email protected].
As of Local Town Pages deadline, major sponsors who had
committed to this year’s event
included:
Ahronian Landscape PLATINUM
Middlesex Savings Bank GOLD
Fletcher Tilton PC - GOLD
Fiske’s General Store - SILVER
Jason Green, Green Plumbing
& Heating - SILVER
Harelick Dental Associates SILVER
GLM Engineering Consultants
- SILVER
Nick’s Central Garage SILVER
Dr. Alkhoury, Simply
Orthodontics - SILVER
Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com September 2016
Page 3
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Long Overdue
“Welcome Home”
Planned for
Vietnam Vets
Vietnam the 50th Massachusetts, Inc. a Non- Profit
Organization. 501(c) (3) made up of volunteers will sponsor a “Gala Welcome Home Dinner” to finally Welcome
Home Vietnam Era Veterans. This long overdue event
will be held on Saturday October 29, 2016 at the DCU
Center, 50 Foster Street Worcester, Ma. Cocktails are at
6 p.m. and a full course dinner will be served at 7 p.m.
Helping to celebrate this event will be ROTC Units, Massachusetts Medal of Honor Recipients, the United States
Coast Guard Academy Glee Club, The United States
Navy Band, and Bagpipers.
All reservations must be received by October 1, 2016.
Veterans. $25 and Guests $50. Checks can be made to
Vietnam the 50th MA and sent to Jo-Ann Morgan 1 Lowell Drive Hopkinton, MA 01748. Additional information
can be obtained by contacting Jo-Ann at (508) 435-9602
or [email protected]. Those eligible will be
awarded the DOD official award lapel pin for service during the ceremony.
The Mission Statement is to thank and honor the Veterans of the Vietnam War, thus recognizing their service,
commitment, and sacrifice in defense of freedom in Vietnam. Also acknowledging those who served in other theaters in support of Vietnam and those on the home front
who contributed to the war effort.
A Formal Memorial Retreat and Wreath Laying Ceremony will be held at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial at
Green Hill Park, 50 Skyline Drive, Worcester on Sunday
October 30, 2016 at 9 a.m. All are invited to attend.
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Free Business Networking Event
Sept. 21 in Medway
The Medway Business Council and Localtownpages are joining together to host a FREE
networking event for businesses
in Medway and surrounding
towns on Wednesday, September
21 at the Thayer Homestead.
“One thing we want to make
clear is that this and all of our
events are open to every business in the community, and
you don’t have to be an MBC
member to attend,” said Wayne
Texeira, MBC President. “The
MBC Board strongly believes
that being a member has benefits; however, we’re inclusive and
want all businesses to know that
they are welcome at this and any
of our events.”
“The MBC holds a variety of
events throughout the year; however, we wanted to have a larger
scale networking event to encourage more business owners to get
out, get to know each other and
get to know the MBC,” said Texeira. “Chuck Tashjian, owner of
Localtownpages, has held similar
events in the past, so we’ve joined
forces in creating this opportunity
for local businesses to make connections and build relationships.”
There is no charge to attend;
however, for planning purposes,
attendees are asked to register in
advance on the MBC website,
at www.medwaybusinesscouncil.
org. Also, to assist business networking, MBC and Localtownpages will create a “network
booklet” to be handed out to all
attendees at the event. This eliminates the need to carry lots of
business cards and also ensures
that everyone at the event will
have the contact information of
Owner: Shawn Potter
Phone: 508.740.6602
Web: www.slppainting.com
E-mail: [email protected]
other attendees. To be included
in the booklet, attendees must
register by September 12.
“Our goal is to have at least
100 attendees,” said Texeira.
“We hope that in addition to
current members, many other
Medway businesses will take
this opportunity not only to network but also be introduced to
the MBC. We want to keep the
organization growing because a
diverse and active membership is
essential to our ongoing mission
of representing the interests of
Medway area businesses. New
member businesses that join the
MBC at the event, will receive
a $15 credit to attend a future
MBC event.
The event will be held
Wednesday, September 21 at
the Thayer Homestead, 2B Oak
St, Medway from 5 p.m. to 7:30
p.m. Refreshments and light appetizers will be served. Register
at www.medwaybusinesscouncil.
org/register/ by September 12.
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September 2016
Washington Street Players Bring Back Middlesex Murder
One Night Only Show October 8 to Benefit Habitat for Humanity
By J.D. O’Gara
The Washington Street Players are bringing back a revamped
Middlesex Murder for one night
only October 8 at the The Glen.
The event, which includes a dinner, show and a cash bar, will
serve as a fundraiser for Habitat
for Humanity in Holliston. Tickets are $50 per person and can be
purchased through www.wsplay-
ers.net or by contacting Liz Kelly
at middlesexmurder@gmail.
com or (617) 233-3006. Ticket
sales end October 3 so the Glen
can prepare enough meals. The
Washington Street Players are
donating 100% of the proceeds
to Habitat for Humanity in Holliston.
Directed by Julie Murphy, the
cast includes, Bob Maibor, Karen
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Dinehart, Carol Myers, Jim Parr,
Sharon Kivnik, Randy Divinski,
Bill Novakowski, Cindy Bell, Sue
Ann Czotter, Bob Withrow, Joe
Duda, Chris Baer, Nate Callahan
and Chris Erath.
Director Julie Murphy, who
is on the fundraising committee
for Habitat for Humanity, says
Washington Street Players’ collaboration to help support the
local Habitat for Humanity Metrowest effort to build two houses
in town came naturally.
“I grew up here in Holliston,
so the town is very important
to me,” says Murphy, who has
been acting and directing for the
Washington Street Players for
many years. She says making the
town an affordable place to live is
equally important.
Murphy approached Karen
Dinehart, the president of the
Washington Street Players, last
year about a joint corroboration.
Both had been a part of Middlesex Murder’s very successful four
performance run in 2014 and
thought it would be a perfect fundraiser. Julie contacted everyone
in January and all but two cast
members were available. Joining
the cast is Chris Erath and Bob
Withrow. Colleen Locke is coming on board as stage manager to
Jim Parr and Karen Dinehart will once again take roles in the dinner
theatre Middlesex Murder, presented by the Washington Street Players
for one night only on October 8. The new version will have several
twists, and all proceeds will support the Habitat for Humanity project
in Holliston.
assist the actors and the director.
Some Holliston residents
might remember Middlesex Murder from just a couple years ago.
Middlesex Murder takes place in
Hollyrock, Massachusetts and is
a classic whodunit where someone is murdered and the audience can interact with the cast
to try to guess who did it. Prizes
are awarded for the person who
comes closest to guessing who,
how and why. Some of the characters are named after local citizen’s, officers and business. They
include Sylvia Strychnine, Bobby
Bleary, Griffin Ward, and Fish
Cesh.
STREET PLAYERS
continued on page 6
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Finished Basements:
A Great Way to Add Affordable
Space to Your Home
F
play and relax—and hopefully
feel more at home in their new
country by focusing on modern European styling. This was
not going to be the standard
children’s playroom one would
expect, with bright colors and
chalkboard paint on the walls, by
any means. Instead, the goal was
to create a bright, multi-functional space for the kids to escape
to that felt cozy and comfortable,
but would not be outgrown. The
basement was completely unfinished, so it was great to have a
“blank slate” to work with.
To attain the desired contemporary aesthetic, a neutral color
palette was established. We selected a creamy tone instead of
a stark white, which allowed the
space to be bright and modern,
but still warm and inviting. Instead of the expected carpet or
luxury vinyl on the floor, a large
scale high gloss ceramic tile was
selected. The large 24”x24” tiles
meant less grout lines for a more
streamlined and monolithic feel,
which was exactly what the client
was hoping for. To keep the tile
from being too cold underfoot,
radiant in-floor heat mats were
installed, so the floors will always
be toasty warm with the click
of a button on a phone application. Adding this upgrade can
quickly turn any cold basement
in to a cozy retreat. Plus, install-
ing plenty of high performance
recessed LED lights (on dimmer
switches, of course!) added to the
bright open feel of the space.
This finished basement is now
a multi-purpose space for watching television, studying, playing
the piano, and relaxing. It has
added value to the home by increasing the usable square footage, and the planning phase was
a breeze since the space already
existed and no addition was required. By bringing some European flair to this New England
basement, the family now truly
feels like they are at home.
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Finishing a basement is a great
way to add living space and value
to your home without having to
increase the footprint of your
home. Without having to deal
with the potentially lengthy process of permitting and designing
an addition, a basement remodel
can be the perfect way to make
a home feel bigger without actually making it any bigger! How
does this work? By finishing the
basement, you are effectively
adding livable space—which
means more space to spread out
across. It is amazing how much
more spacious your home can
feel when people are scattered
throughout the house over more
usable square footage. Here’s
a brief synopsis of a basement
remodel project we recently remodeled in Wellesley that helped
achieve this goal of more space
for everyone:
When the clients at this project location moved from Europe
to the United States and purchased their stately New England colonial, they knew they
would need to do some work to
make the house feel like a home.
Although the house was new and
fully updated, the style was a far
cry from what this family was
used to. Their previous home
was completely modern with
sleek minimalistic décor, characteristic of European styling. They
wanted to bring a touch of their
old home in to their new one.
The intent was to make a
space for their two children to
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STREET PLAYERS
The show was written for
Framingham 20 years ago and
the playwright gave the script
to the Washington Street Players and told them they could
do whatever they wanted to it.
Director Julie Murphy met with
Karen Dinehart and Joe Duda
and together they expanded the
story and made it about Holliston. After auditions, Julie added
characters to include many who
tried out, and as rehearsals went
on the adlibbing of the actors
made it into the script. The
end result was a very funny local
show.
Carol Myers and Chris Baer make up a cast of colorful characters, all
slightly tailored to resemble a few well-known folks in Holliston.
“If you’ve seen it, come back
again and see it again. There
are a couple of different scenes,
and we’ve changed the ending,”
says Murphy. In classic whodunit
fashion – “It’s a different murderer.”
Again, the fun night out will
benefit Habitat’s cause.
As of early August, Murphy says, the local Habitat for
Humanity effort had raised
$250,000 of the $475,000 goal,
for two affordable houses, one
of which will be earmarked for
a town resident, and one that will
be available for other applicants
outside of Holliston.
“The selection committee has
formed and will start taking applications soon,” says Murphy,
who says that more funds need
to be raised.
“Everyone wants to swing a
hammer but we’re not at that
stage yet,” says Murphy, who
says Habitat for Humanity has
gotten lots of offers from volunteers who want to physically help
Style and savings
for the whole family
September 2016
build. “While so
many wonderful people want
to get involved
and ‘swing a
hammer’ we
still need help
raising money
and working on
c o m m i t t e e s, ”
she says.
Applications
for the Habitat
for Humanity project are
available. Information on
criteria and the
pre-qualification form can
be downloaded
from www.habitatmwgw.org/
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Page 7
Discover Easy Walks for the Best Fall
Color in South-Central Massachusetts
Blackstone Valley Heritage
Corridor, Libraries Host Author
Marjorie Turner Hollman Sept.
12-28th Leaf peepers in south Central
Massachusetts can learn about
the best places to admire the fall
colors, from local cemeteries to
off-the-beaten-path hideaways,
when Bellingham author Marjorie Turner Hollman visits eight
libraries in September.Hollman’s
slide show features photos of
vivid fall color, and she will point
out simple things to look for while
exploring, and the best places to
take the kids and the dog. Peak
color in eastern Massachusetts is
generally the first two weeks in
October.
“Seek out local cemeteries,” she said. “You will often
find spectacular sugar maples
that look like they’re ablaze. No
power lines to obscure the view,
the neighbors are peaceful, and
the walkways are often paved.”
Here’s the schedule:
•Medway MA Library, 26
High St., slide show of Easy
Walks Sept.15, 7 p.m.
•Blackstone, MA Library, 86
Main St., slide show of Easy
Walks, Sept. 20, 1 p.m.
•Franklin, MA Library 25
Kenwood Circle, slide show
of Easy Walks, Sept.20, 6:30
p.m.
•Milford, MA Library, 80
Spruce St., Foliage detectives
slide show of Blackstone Val-
ley and Upper Charles river
watershed, Sept. 21, 7 p.m.
•Weston, MA Library, 87
School Street, “Fall Foliage
is right around the corner”
slide show of Easy Walks in
the Upper Charles, Neponset
and Sudbury River Watersheds, Sept. 22, 2:30 p.m.
•Millville, MA Library, 169
Main St. Slide show of Easy
Walks, Sept. 28, 6:30 p.m.
•Douglas Sr. Center/Douglas Library, 331 Main St.
Douglas, MA slide show,
brownbag lunch, then take
an Easy Walk on the SNETT
in Douglas, Sept. 12, 11 a.m.
•Upton MA Library, Location TBD, slide show of Easy
Walks Sept. 14, 6:30 p.m.
Her favorite spot for leaf peeping? “The Blackstone Gorge,
along the Blackstone river, or an
overlook in the Blackstone Valley
National Historical Park,” she
said. “It’s an easy quarter-mile
walk from parking to the over-
look, then a little scramble onto
the rock to enjoy the view. I’m
a sucker for a view, even if it’s a
little challenging.” Hollman is
a personal historian who loves
the outdoors, and has completed
two guides to easy walking trails
in Massachusetts: the just released, Easy Walks in MA 2nd edition https://www.amazon.com/
Easy-Walks-Massachusetts-2ndNorthbridge/dp/0989204340
($21.95) and More Easy Walks
($20), both available on Amazon.
The two books together include
location maps, information on
where dogs are welcome and
much more about 80+ local trails
in 31 surrounding communities.
Hollman will sign copies of her
books at each library.
h t t p : / / m a r j o r i e t u r n e r.
com/2015/07/30/find-fantastic-fall-foliage/
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HARVEST FAIR
We cover the clothing (from the
period), the games, bring them
into our herb garden and go over
the herbs the colonists used, do
hearth cooking – that’s one of
the kids’ favorite activites, and
we simulate a school, do crafts,
candlemaking and cross stitch.”
The Annual Harvest Fair is
a draw unto itself. Melle can’t
say enough about the pies alone.
“We will begin the prep for the
fair September 23rd, that being
our famous pie night, once again
chaired by Mary Curran. This is
a fun, fun night when we all get
together, washing, paring, and
cutting up apples while another
crew adds the flour and sugar
mixture, and yet another crew
rolls out the crust. … I cannot
express the camaraderie one feels
after working together making
our famous pies,” she writes. In
addition to pies, Society volunteers bake up a number of other
treats for the bake table.
The biggest draw to the Annual Harvest Fair are the unique
vendors, many of whom return
each year. This year, 28 vendors peddling hand-made wares
have returned, along with some
new creative vendors discovered
from other venues. Items to be
found at the fair will include
handcrafted country signs, hand
painted silk scarves, primitive
decorations, coffee mugs and
beautiful hand painted wine
glasses, Andy’s Heaven & Hell
Hot Sauce & beef jerky, bat
houses, wood crafts, fall wreaths
We aren’t just
car batteries -
This year’s Annual Harvest Fair, at the Holliston Historical Society, will feature everything from historical
displays and pie to unique crafters and great fun for kids. Come on down September 25!
and arrangements, fabric handbags, cutting boards, decorative
painting on wood, fudge, cannoli, honey products, photography, crocheted and knit items,
wind chimes, pencil drawings, refurbished vintage dolls, greeting
cards, name trains, tiered china
caddies, antiques and collectables
jams and jellies, sweaters, jewelry,
baby items and more. Two popular local authors, David Ostrowy
and children’s author Susan Berard-Goldberg will be returning
to the fair as well, and local businesses have also contributed to a
silent auction table.
For children, the Harvest Fair
we have batteries
for all your needs.
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Featured at the Fair this year
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will feature a bouncy house and
a farm animal petting zoo provided by Pj Kilkelly. There will
also be a face painter.
All fair goers are also encouraged to check out some of the
Society’s collection on display, as
well as the Asa Whiting House,
of which the main floor will be
open from 11:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.
as well as the library on the second floor.
No fun event would be complete without music, and for the
third year, bluegrass band “Always in Season” has volunteered
to play at the event for a couple
of hours. Their payment? Pie.
Come on down and join the
fun!
For more information on the Holliston Historical Society, visit www.
hollistonhistoricalsociety.org.
Pumpkin Patch Fair at Fatima
Shrine
Our Lady of Fatima Shrine
will hold a Pumpkin Patch Fair
on Friday, September 16, 3-7
p.m. and Saturday, September
508-435-3381
508-435-3381
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September 2016
Propane Open Sat & Sun
Gas Grill Tanks Filled
Tires & Alignment
Suspension & Steering
Exhaust & Brake
Air Conditioning
Factory Scheduled Maintenance
Mass. State Inspection Station
are a giant yard sale, hot food,
one-of-a-kind Fall wreaths, centerpieces, and wall hangings, a
Farmers’ Market, and Christmas
hand-fashioned wreaths. New
this year will be a Halloween
area with kids’ “spooky crafts”
and special Halloween wreaths
and trees.
Collection of yard sale items
will be on Thursday and Friday
from 10-3 p.m. Fall and winter
clothing, books, jewelry, household and kitchen items, blankets,
and knick-knacks will be welcome items. Electronics and furniture will not be accepted. For
further information, call Joyce at
(508) 533-4453.
All are invited to come and
enjoy this annual fun-filled event.
Local Food
Vendors Sought
for Taste
of Medway
October 1
By J.D. O’Gara
Saturday, October first marks the fourth Annual
Taste of Medway, to take place at the Thayer Homestead, 2B Oak Street, Medway, at Choate Park. The
rain or shine event will run from 2-5 p.m. and will
feature 15-20 local vendors this year, with a variety
of beer and wine to be sampled as well.
This event, says planner Carole Bernstein, “serves
as a showcase for what a gem we have in the center
of Medway, with the Thayer Homestead and Choate
Park, and it’s just beautiful in the fall.” The fundraiser
helps support the Thayer Homestead, and admission,
available at the door, is $20 for adults, $15 for seniors
and $10 for ages 12 and under. Adults and seniors
will go home with a commemorative beer or wine
glass from the event.
Taste of Medway is still welcoming local restaurateurs who are interested in participating.
“There’s no cost to the vendors,” says Bernstein.
“We just ask that the vendors supply their food and
their setup (although she adds that tables are available), and to come out and share what they have to
offer as either a restaurant or a caterer in the Medway area. If anyone would like to participate, they
can call Carole Bernstein (508) 254-6071.
The event also showcases the recently renovated
Thayer Homestead, managed by the town of Medway, as a venue for events. For information on the
Thayer Homestead, visit http://www.thayerhomestead.com/Pages/MedwayMA_HomesteadThayer/
index
Page 9
Why the Controversy Over
Spaying or Neutering Your Dog?
Be Informed and Make
Responsible Choices
By Cristina Valas, DVM
What is the right age to spay
or neuter your puppy? Traditionally, veterinarians recommend
age five or six months, because
puppies are big enough to tolerate anesthesia and young enough
to make the procedure relatively
simple and make speedy recoveries. Spaying females at this age
lowers the chance of mammary
cancer to less than 0.5 percent
and prevents the complications
of heat cycles such as pregnancy,
unwanted litters and serious uterine infections. The surgery is also
more complicated in a mature
bitch that has undergone several
heat cycles.
Lately, however, the age when
pets should be spayed or neutered has come under a great
deal of scrutiny.
Large breeds can be genetically predisposed to hip and
elbow dysplasia. Early neutering
will not cause these issues, but
may worsen them and make the
animal more prone to injuries
such as ligament tears in their
knees. Recent studies suggest
it better to spay or neuter after
they are a year or older and the
female has undergone one heat
cycle. If you alter large dogs before their growth plates close, the
dogs will grow longer or taller,
making their bone structure thinner and posing unusual forces on
their joints.
All female dogs can and
should be spayed between five
and six months of age. If you
decide not to spay at six months,
you are trading one problem for
another potentially more serious.
Your bitch will now have a higher
incidence of mammary cancer,
and you will need to manage a
heat cycle during which she will
bleed in your house and attract
males from the neighborhood.
The only reason to neuter a
male dog at six months is to prevent behavioral problems such as
aggression, marking or roaming.
At this age, the surgery is simple
and recovery faster. If your dog
is a large or giant breed, it may
be prudent to wait until 12-24
to neuter your dog, it is still advisable to neuter them by age five to
prevent medical issues with their
prostate and testicles that would
complicate the anesthetic procedure.
All studies show that animals
that have been spayed or neutered live longer than animals
that have not.
To learn more, email Dr.
Cristina Valas at drcrisvalas@
thefamilypethospital.com or visit
The Family Pet Hospital Laser
and Wellness Center at www.thefamilypethospital.com.
months of age. If you decide not
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Page 10 Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com Annual Farms Day
Sunday, September 11
By J.D. O’Gara
Holliston Ag ricultural
Commission’s annual Farms
Day will take place on Sunday,
September 11 this year, from
10 a.m. – 4 p.m.
The event, says AgCom chair
Pj Kilkelly, exists “to showcase
all the different farms we have
in town. People can get to know
the farmers, see how they operate and hopefully forge some relationships.”
A variety of farms will participate this year, including:
• Arcadian Farms, 200 Norfolk
Street, Holliston
• Kilkelly Farm, 891 Highland
Street, Holliston
• Kokopelli Farm, Highland
Street, https://www.facebook.com/kokopellifarm/
• Willow Brook Farm, 1070
Washington Street, Holliston, http://www.lilfolkfarm.
com
Holliston Agricultural Commission
Presents
Farms Day
• Little Beehive Farm, 35 Dalton Road, Holliston, http://
www.littlebeehivefarm.com/
contact-us
September 11,2016
10
•MacArthur’s Farm, 137
Concord St, Holliston, www.
macarthurfarm.com
• HighlandGypsy Farm, 1465
Highland Street, Holliston,
(find them on Facebook)
• Newfound Farm, 1201
Washington St., (Rtes. 126 &
16), http://www.newfoundfarmllc.com
• Out Post Farm, 300 Prentice
St., Holliston, http://www.
outpostfarm.net/
Events will also take place
at the Community Farm,
34 Rogers Road, Holliston,
and at the Community Garden and Butterfly Aviary at
at Pinecrest Golf Club, 212
Prentice Street, Holliston.
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At the time of Local Town
Pages deadline, the schedule
of events had not yet been
finalized for each farm. Willow Brook Farm, however,
will host the Third Annual
Celebrate Holliston Horse
Show on Farms Day, starting at 9 a.m. and ending at 4
p.m. Riders are encouraged
to bring their own horse to
the show, but folks are also
invited to attend. Food will
be available; there will be a
professional photographer
onsite, and the event will
feature pony rides for little
spectators. To register for the
event, click the “horse show”
link at www.celebrateholliston.com.
The fun will also include
hay rides, a tractor show,
beekeeping demonstrations,
award-winning tomatoes,
petting zoos, face painting,
a cider press, free local food,
corn tasting, pony rides, Irish
breakfast, homemade ice
cream, scavenger hunt, sawmill demonstrations, Coopersmith demonstration, and
horseshoe decorating.
AM
to 4
Farms
Arcadian Farm
Community Farm
PM
Activities
Hay Rides
Tractor Show
Beekeeping Demonstrations
Community Garden
(at Pinecrest Golf Club)
Award Winning Tomatoes
Butterfly Aviary
Face Painting
Petting Zoos
Cider Press
Kilkelly Farm
Free Local Food
Kokopelli Farm
Willow Brook Farm
Horse Show
(to Benefit Celebrate Holliston)
Corn Tasting
Little Beehive Farm
Pony rides
MacArthur’s Farm
Irish Breakfast
Highland Gypsy Farm
Homemade Ice Cream
Scavenger Hunt
Newfound Farm
Sawmill Demonstrations
Out Post Farm
Coopersmith Demonstration
Horseshoe Decorating
For more information visit us at hollistonagcom.org
or on Facebook. No Rain Date
port, promote and enhance long
term viability of agriculture in
Holliston.” Right now, Kilkelly
is the current chair of the board
of the Holliston AgCom, which
also includes Justin Brown (Vice
Chair), Charlie Roberts (Clerk),
Helen Macarthur (Treasurer),
Natalie Kent and Tyler Doolin
(Associate members) and new
member Jocelyn Tremblay.
Some of the work the Agricultural Commission has been
doing includes maintaining
the community garden over at
Pinecrest Golf Course, which
consists of 32 plots. The group
has also added 15 plots over at
the Community Farm. Gardeners can rent the plots for $50 per
season.
In addition, the Butterfly Aviary is up and running, thanks in
large part to two major sponsors,
Holliston in Bloom and Macarthur Farm. It will be open for
visitors through the end of September/early October.
For further information on
the Holliston Agricultural Commission and an interactive map
of Farms Day, visit www.hollistonagcom.org.
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Page 11
Holliston Senior Center
Annual Fall Fair
Saturday, September 10, 2016,
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Rain or Shine
Please join us for our Annual
Fall Fair, sponsored by the Senior Support Foundation, at the
Holliston Senior Center, 150
Goulding Street, Holliston, on
Saturday, September 10, 2016,
from 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. The event
will be held rain or shine.
Outdoors will be our Giant
Garage Sale with something for
everyone!
Come on inside the Center to
purchase some delicious baked
goods, lovely handmade crafted
items, movies, music, produce,
jewelry, linens, books, etc.
Join us in the dining room
for some yummy chili, hot dogs,
popcorn, and other food items.
This event is rain or shine, so
mark your calendars and join us!
All proceeds go directly to the
Center’s programs. Thank you to
the Senior Support Foundation
for all their dedication and hard
work in continuing to support the
Seniors in our community!
Premier Women’s Choral
Group Seeking New
Members
Auditions September 12
Looking to stretch those singing chops, or just want to get out of the house once a week to
sing beautiful music? The auditioned based, yet fun-loving, women’s choral group Exsultet is
holding auditions for 5 soprano spots and 1 alto spot. Auditions are slated for September 12,
2016 from 7-8 p.m. at the First Congregational Church in Holliston. The FCC is located at
725 Washington St., Holliston, MA 01746. The audition piece will be available for download
as a PDF at Exsultet’s website: www.exsultet.us, under Home: auditions.
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Page 12 Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com September 2016
Holliston in Bloom Holds Community Celebration
Holliston in Bloom celebrated
the arrival of the America in
Bloom judges Linda Cromer and
Teresa Woodard on July 21, 2016
in high style at the Holliston
Historical Society. There were
well over 100 residents in attendance throughout the evening.
The awards ceremony was held
in the beautiful lower garden on
the property. State Representative Carolyn Dykema, Senator
Karen Spilka, and the Board of
Selectmen all recognized HIB’s
Deborah Moore’s nomination
as a Community Champion for
her 20+ years of dedication making Pinecrest Golf Club what it
is today. Everything, from the
venue, food, drinks, flowers, ice
cream, tent, chairs, etc. was donated by generous local restaurants and businesses. The people
who worked tirelessly behind
the scenes setting up, plating the
food, serving, cleaning, breaking
down, etc. were all volunteers
from our community. It was the
best Community Celebration to
date and the judges couldn’t stop
talking about it! Thank you, Holliston!
Historical Society members giving tour to AIB judges Teresa Woodard
& Linda Cromer.
At last year’s America in
Bloom National Symposium,
HIB won the highly coveted Best
in Population Category 12,500 –
16,000 beating out 4 other town/
cities in the same size group. We
also received a Special Mention
award for Community Involvement; only the top 3 of the 40
participating communities received the CI special mention.
HIB has won Best in Population
twice since starting in 2012. If
HIB is bestowed the honor of a
3rd Best in Population award this
year, HIB will have the special
Holliston in Bloom’s 2016 thank
you board to everyone who
contributed to our success.
State Rep Carolyn Dykema recognizes Deborah Moore, HIB’s nominee
for Community Champion for her 20+ years of dedication to the
Pinecrest Golf Club. Photos by Cherry Fenton.
status of “Circle of Champions”
for three years if we continue to
compete.
The America in Bloom National Symposium will be held
in Arroyo Grande, California
from October 6-8, 2016. HIB
Co-chair Kathy Shore, Secretary
Cherry Fenton, and Community
Champion nominee Deborah
Moore will be traveling to represent Holliston in Bloom. Town
Administrator Jeff Ritter will
also be in attendance this year to
invite all the attendees to Hollis-
ton, Massachusetts for next year’s
symposium! The AIB National
Symposium will be held in New
England for the first time since
starting in 2001.
We are among the few participants that compete in America
in Bloom that is entirely run by
volunteers and we are also selffunding. Read about us on our
website www.hollistoninbloom.
org or like our “Holliston in
Bloom” page on Facebook. Secure donations can be made via
PayPal on our website.
18th Annual Purr-Fect Cat Shelter Petwalk September 18
Walk at Norfolk Aggie Benefits Homeless Animals
The Purr-fect Cat Shelter
will hold the 18th Annual PCS
PetWalk (rain or shine) Sunday,
September 18, from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. at the Norfolk County Agri-
cultural High School, Route 1A,
in Walpole. Bring your friends,
family and of course your wellbehaved dog for sponsored walk
along the wooded paths of the
EXTRA MILE TUTORING
Locally owned and operated by Steven Perryman, O.D
CATCH UP OR GET AHEAD TUTORING
ALL SCHOOL SUBJECTS
GRADES 3 TO 12
Aggie campus to raise money for
The Purr-fect Cat Shelter. Walkers may register anytime between
10 a.m. and 1 p.m. After your
walk, join us back on the main
field for booths, including animal
rescue organizations, pet related
products and services, crafters,
vendors, Especially for Pets Doggie Buffet, raffles, agility course,
demonstrations, games for people & pets and much more!
Sponsor forms and general PetWalk information can
be found on our website www.
purrfectcatshelter.org. If you are
not quite up to walking the route
you are still welcome to come
with or without the dog and
enjoy the day. Stop by the registration booth with your personal
donation and come on in and
join the fun!
If you are an animal related
rescue organization, business,
service, crafter or vendor and
want to have a booth at the PCS
PetWalk contact us at purrfect-
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PCS PetWalk is a day of fun for
everyone. Bring your friends,
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Page 13
Living Healthy
Local Man Raises Awareness for Alzheimer’s
Dan Dent, of Holliston, will
participate in the Greater Boston Walk to End Alzheimer’s on
Sunday, September 25 at DCR’s
North Point Park in Cambridge.
As a health care professional
working for a senior living community, the Walk to End Alzheimer’s was an important event
for Dent. He joins the Walk to
honor the residents and families
he works with every day who are
living with Alzheimer’s. Dan
also participates to honor of
his mother-in-law who was
diagnosed.
“Alzheimer’s disease is in
my family now, I’m married
into it. Like breast cancer,
there’s a good chance it will
rear its head when my three
daughters are older. I walk
for my wife and my kids,”
said Dent.
Dent is a part of Team
Benchmark—a team of
over a dozen colleagues who
participate in the event on
behalf of their senior living
community.
“We are grateful to each
person who makes a com-
mitment to the Walk to End
Alzheimer’s by participating,
volunteering or making a donation,” said Jim Wessler, president/CEO of the Alzheimer’s
Association, MA/NH Chapter.
“The funds raised will provide
support services to people impacted by Alzheimer’s, while also
contributing to the research that
is critical to putting an end to this
disease.”
The Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s
is the nation’s largest event to
raise awareness and funds for
Alzheimer’s care, support and
research. For information or to
participate in the Walk to End
Alzheimer’s, call (800) 272-3900
or visit www.alzwalkMANH.org.
Holliston Dental
Associates
859 Washington St. • Holliston
Dental Care for a Beautiful & Bright...
Smile
95
Adult New Patient
$
• Full set of X-rays
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• Comprehensive
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• Family & Cosmetic Dentistry
• Ceramic Veneers
• Complete Smile Makeovers for All Ages
• Removable Dentures (Partial & Complete)
• Implants & Root Canals
• Evening Appointments
• Same Day Emergency Care
• Most Insurances Accepted
• Senior Discounts
• Sedation Dentistry
Zoom Whitening $150.00 OFF! (Reg $500.00)
GENTLE. COMFORTABLE. AFFORDABLE
508-429-4445
www.hollistondentalassociates.com
Living Healthy
GOT STUFF?
We are unable to accept the
following items:
HHS Senior Class Seeks Donations for Senior Auction
Event to take Place on
October 8
The Holliston High School
senior class is now accepting donations for the HHS Senior Auction. Your furniture and home
goods, sports equipment, books,
toys, and other salable items will
help defray senior class costs.
Please see our web page for pickup details: http://hhsseniorauction.blogspot.com/
Achieve Clear Skin
• Large appliances (no refrigerators, ovens, washers, dryers)
• Lawn mowers, gas grills, propane tanks
•Sleep sofas or fold-out
couches
•Televisions
• Paint, tar, any other chemical
or aerosol
• Construction supplies (windows, wood, etc)
• Tires or automotive parts
• Clothing, pillows, blankets,
stuffed animals
•Computers or any component pieces
•Pianos
• Heavyweight exercise equipment
Fall Back Into Pampering Yourself
at Richard Francis Salon & Spa!
Enjoy a season-changing
Before
after
ACNE CLINIC - for all ages
Take control and manage your acne with a customized treatment program
designed to clear your unique skin.
Education. Coaching. Support
I went to Skin Smart a little over a year ago as my last ditch effort to
treat my acne. I had tried almost every acne treatment out there and
was still struggling. When I went to Skin Smart my acne was at the
worst it had ever been. I was a little reluctant that anything was going
to help but within a few months I started seeing improvements.
A year later and my skin has neverlooked so good! I am so grateful
for Skin Smart and their products! – Jennifer
LACTIC PEEL
TREATMENT
(30 MINUTES)
• No broken or non-sellable
items
We will also be holding drop
off dates (non-furniture only) on
Saturday, September 10th from 8
a.m.-12 p.m. and again on Saturday, September 17th from 8
a.m.-12 p.m. at Hyperspace on
12 Brook St. in Holliston. We
will also accept all drop offs in
good condition (furniture and
non-furniture) over the weekend
of the auction on Saturday, October 8th from 8 a.m.- 2 p.m.
and a renewing
SWEDISH 30 MINUTE
MASSAGE!
We are now offering Brow
& Lash Tinting Services!
This wonderful one hour
service with two treatments is
$90 throughout September.
Lisa Massimiano - Licensed Aesthetician, Acne Specialist
We carry
G.M. Collin & Environ skin
care products and Jane Iredale
The Skin Care Makeup.
508-881-1180
44 Front Street, 2nd Floor • Ashland
• Infant / Toddler Carseats or
Cribs
508-881-4003
www.skinsmartsalon.com
15 West Union Street, Rt 135, Ashland
www.RichardFrancisSalon.com
Welcoming New Patients
Comprehensive Eye Examinations
Hundreds of Frames for Every Budget
Sunglasses/Sport Glasses
Contact Lenses • Lasik Consults
Pediatric Vision Care
Check out our newly expanded
and renovated gym!
Join Now for $9
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Children's Optical Boutique
Emily Pilotte O.D., Sabrina Gaan O.D.
and Suzanne Rosenberg O.D.
Come Shop
Our Newly Designed
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Evening & Saturday Appointments • Most Insurances Accepted
77 West Main Street, Hopkinton • 508-497-9500 • www.myeyeassociates.com
· Bodyworkz personal training program
· State of the art cardio and strength equipment
· 24 hr secure access coed fitness center
309 Pond St • Ashland, MA
508-881-4900
www.anytimefitnessashland.com
Living Healthy
Page 15
Shouldn’t this be
Put That Unused Wheelchair,
Walker or Cane to Good Use
Wheels for the World renews and distributes manual wheelchairs, walkers and aluminum canes to third
world children who have no access to these. Do you have any of these items that you could donate to
clean out your cellar and get a tax deductible credit? If so, call Cindy at (508) 653-3743. Items will be
picked up and a receipt provided.
Community Brief:
Alzheimer’s Support Group
Golden Pond Assisted Living and Memory Care (50 West Main St., Hopkinton) is hosting an Alzheimer’s and Dementia Support Group every third Thursday of the month from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.
in The Lodge. The group is free, open to the public, and focuses on individuals who care for people
in the mid to late stages of Alzheimer’s and related Dementias. This support group is an Alzheimer’s
Association Approved Support Group in New England. Light refreshments will be served. Please call
Liz Kemp, LCSW at (508) 435-125- ext. 29 to register.
YOUR NEXT
HOME?
We invite you to
come and experience
our affordable,
independent, and
assisted living options
at the Communities at
Golden Pond.
Ask about our respected memory care program,
fun-filled activities and trips, renowned dining
services, and the many other benefits Golden
Pond has to offer.
Come take a tour and enjoy lunch with us!
Contact Kris Leardi at 508-435-1250 x44
or [email protected]
50-60 West Main Street
Hopkinton, MA 01748
www.goldenpondal.com
MMA Safety Alert: Harley-Davidson
2016 Hydraulic Clutch Recall
Your Massachusetts Motorcycle Association alerts all riders
that due to a defect in the hydraulic clutch master cylinder, Harley-Davidson is recalling 27,232
certain model year 2016 motorcycles. Information published
indicates that “when the engine
is running and the motorcycle is
in gear, if the clutch cannot be
fully disengaged, the motorcycle
may move unexpectedly, increasing the risk of a crash.” Related
documentation notes that the
hydraulic clutch system with
black master cylinder part numbers 36700049B, 36700056B,
36700146 and 36700186 on certain model year 2016 Touring
and Softail model motorcycles
may exhibit the defect.
Harley-Davidson will notify
owners, and dealers will inspect
the clutch master cylinder for
the presence of gas in the fluid,
if so, the dealer will flush the
clutch system and rebuild the
clutch master cylinder, free of
charge. The recall began July
25, 2016. Owners may contact
Harley-Davidson customer service at 1-800-258-2464. HarleyDavidson’s number for this recall
Discover
the
Golden
Pond
Difference
is 0169. Owners may also check
their VIN number here:
http://www.harley-davidson.
com/content/h-d/en_US/
home/owners/maintain-yourbike/service-recalls.html
Timothy Daniels House
Getting back to your active life is your goal and ours too. Here at the Timothy Daniels House we are
professionally staffed and equipped to provide you with exceptional medical & rehabilitation therapy
between hospital & home.
♦
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On Call Physicians
24 Hr Nursing
♦
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In House Physical Therapists
Short Term Rehab Stays
♦
♦
Alzheimer’s Support
Hospice Sevices
(508) 429-4566
84 Elm Street, Holliston, MA
www.rehabassociates.com/timothydaniels
Argentina to Metrowest: Journey to Citizenship
By Deborah Burke Henderson,
Contributing Writer
This Citizenship Day, Saturday, Sept. 17, will be an emotional
and festive time for soft-spoken
Lelia Tenreyro-Viana, a nativeborn Argentinean whose lifelong
dream was to become a naturalized citizen of the United States.
This Metrowest musician, singer
and teacher’s dream finally came
true just over one year ago.
“I grew up looking at the
States and dreamed of coming
here one day,” Tenreyro-Viana
reminisced in a recent interview.
“My father was a professional
musician, and although he did
not speak English, he encouraged
my learning the language at age
six both at school and through a
private tutor.”
Lelia credits her dad, Nimar
Tenreyro, and that beloved tutor,
Helen Jackson, for planting the
seeds for her journey.
Since age seven, TenreyroViana was part of the National
Children’s Choir in Argentina.
At age 17, as part of her English
studies, she won a writing contest, which provided her a onemonth stay to learn English in the
United States. She chose to travel
to Philadelphia, and at the end of
her stay, swore to return one day
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to continue her studies. The next
year, she entered the Conservatorio Municipal de Musica Manuel
de Falla in Buenos Aires to study
the French horn.
It took about six years for Tenreyro-Viana to achieve her dream
of getting stateside. She landed
in New York City on August 17,
1994, lived with a dear friend and
got her first non-musical job as
a coat checker in an Italian restaurant where she worked her
way up to be assistant manager.
Meanwhile, her voice teacher suggested transferring her conservatory credits to Brooklyn College,
where she later graduated with a
Bachelor of Music (BM) degree.
“On a happy, sunny day in
1998, while still at college, I met
Tony,” Tenreyro-Viana recalled.
Antonio [Tony] Massa Viana, a
native of Brazil, “was studying
classical guitar. We dated, became
engaged and a year later, we married.”
Once Tenreyro-Viana matriculated, her original tourist visa
became a student visa. At graduation, she started a period of pracLelia Tenreyro-Viana, a native-born Argentinean, is proud to be a
naturalized U.S. citizen. and celebrates here with husband Tony
and children Cecilia, Francisco and Joaquim. Citizenship Day is
September 17. (Photo/courtesy of the Viana family)
Come Sample our
Festive Autumn Menu
Showers • Business Dinners • Catering
tical training, initially working as
a cantor at a church in Queens.
Subsequently, her husband had
three job offers, and the couple
moved to Ashland, Mass., where
they had their first-born, Cecilia.
45 Pork Chop
Charbroiled 12 oz. hand cut rib chop with an apple cider sauce, a bacon and
gorgonzola cheese potato cake and whole baby greens
Veal Marsala
Sautéed veal scallopinis with mushrooms in a Marsala wine butter sauce
Chicken Madeira
Sautéed boneless breast of chickenwith smoked mozzarella cheese, Italian sausage,
asparagus, mushrooms and a madeira wine butter sauce
Niro Seafood Melange
Sautéed shrimp and scallops with wild mushrooms and julienne prosciutto in a sherry
tarragon cream sauce with two homemade lobster, shrimp and scallop risotto cakes
Restaurant 45
45 Milford Street, Medway (at corner of Routes 126 & 109)
508-533-8171 • www.45restaurant.com
Proud
Supporter
Serving Needham &
Surrounding Towns
At the end of 2002, TenreyroViana was hired as the Director
of Music Ministry at Ashland’s
ARGENTINA
continued on page 17
ARGENTINA
St. Cecilia’s Church. “I love the
opportunity of teaching people of
all ages, and now I teach students
from ages five to 86,” TenreyroViana adds.
Although Tenreyro-Viana had
applied for a religious-worker
visa that would last five years, the
United States Citizenship and
Immigration Services (USCIS)
delayed the process, as officials
had stopped processing religiousworker visas during an investigation of some fraudulent activity
across the country.
we saw in a community of people
who have become our closest
friends. They are now our family,
and I thank God for them. When
we thought we were most alone,
we realized we were not.”
One of Tenreyro-Viana’s most
ardent supporters is The Reverend Richard P. Cornell, pastor of
St. Cecilia’s Church.
“Undoubtedly, Lelia is a remarkable wife, mother, and music
director,” Father Cornell stated.
“Our church members love her,
because they know she cares
deeply about them personally as
well as elicits their best efforts.”
Meeting the
Requirements for
Told to Move Back
Immigration officials told the Naturalization
stay in the States, provide letters
from both professional and community leaders to attest she was
of strong moral character, pass a
history and civics test, and prove
English language proficiency.
In a memorable, tear-filled ceremony at Faneuil Hall on March
18, 2015, Tenreyro-Viana was
awarded her citizenship status,
more than 20 years in the making.
“What I love most about this
society is that the people are so
generous and giving. There is a
huge trust in people and their
goodness. If you really have the
drive and the love in your heart to
follow what you want to do, you
have the opportunity to do it. I
feel proud to be a United States
citizen. I can make my voice
heard and try to make it better
for my family, friends and other
people,” Tenreyro-Viana said.
Tenreyro-Viana also petitioned
for her husband to be granted
permanent resident status, and
after his requisite three-year wait-
After waiting the mandatory
Vianas to move back to their
home country, but there were five-year residency time period
complicating family factors press- from securing her green card,
ing them to stay, along with their Tenreyro-Viana applied for natuown desire not to lose their im- ralization. She had to demonstrate
migration status. It was during that she was a productive, taxpaythis time that Tenreyro-Viana’s ing resident throughout her whole
husband began researching the
issues and networking with others
affected by the freeze. He became
New England
Inc.
aware of a group of lawyers in
Washington state who were filing
a class action suit.
This work motivated him to
become a licensed attorney. In
2014, he graduated from Roger
Williams University in Rhode
Island, passed his bar exams in
both RI and Mass. and last year
Call today for a confidential consultation
opened his own law practice in
508-381-0230
• www.neballistic.com
Framingham, specializing in naturalization and immigration.
In the end, the Vianas won
their suit, and Tenreyro-Viana
was granted a green card in October 2009. A green card proves
that its holder is a lawful permanent resident and has been
officially granted immigration
benefits, including permission to
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Page 17
ing period, Antonio Massa Viana
will apply for naturalization as
well. His amazing journey will
also have taken more than two
decades to complete.
Tenreyro-Viana teaches piano
and voice at the Metrowest Music
Studio in Holliston, which she
opened in 2008. Over the past
six years, she has been a member of the Tanglewood Festival
Chorus, and she is also the Artistic Director of the Charles River
Children’s Chorus in Millis where
the couple resides with their three
children, Cecilia (14), Francisco
(12) and Joaquim (8).
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Enjoy Beer & Wine at Holliston
Knights of Columbus Fundraiser
September 24th Event Will Support Various KofC Charities in Town
By J.D. O’Gara
The Holliston Knights of
Columbus will be hosting their
5th annual Charity Fundraising Event on Saturday, September 24th from 7-10 p.m. at the
Holliston Upper Town Hall.
Beer & wine will be supplied by
CRAFTED (Merchants of Craft
Wine and Beer) located at 400
Washington St, Holliston. Hors
d’oeuvres will be supplied by Ber-
Holliston HANDYMAN
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tucci’s Restaurant located at 414
Washington St, Holliston. Tickets are $25 and can be purchased
from Tony Polise at (508)4295083), CRAFTED, Superette,
Coffee Haven and Nick’s Garage. Proceeds from this Event
will go to various KofC charities
including the Holliston Senior
Center, Holliston Pantry Shelf, St
Mary’s, Veterans Organizations,
Habitat for Humanity, Special
Needs, Emergency Relief Activities and other council charitable
donations.
The event has been moved
to the fall, says Tony Polise, who
joined the Knights in 2011.
“Our raffle is in the spring, and
we didn’t want to do both at the
same time and ask people to
contribute to both.” The event
began, says Polise, as just a wine
tasting event, with jazz music.
Over the years, Polise switched
it to a live DJ, and distributors
brought in their craft beers.
“I think the beer and wine did
it. We have a lot of interest in
crafted beer these days – unique
breweries and wineries these
days,” says Polise.
Last year’s events translated
into a dance party. This year,
Bill Heur, Holliston resident and
KoC member, will supply a playlist for the fun evening.
Last year’s KofC Charity
Event was well attended with
over 180 tickets purchased.
Attendees receive a complementary wine glass with the
KofC logo. They also have the
opportunity to win several items
(e.g. BOSE Bluetooth Speaker,
Photos used courtesy of Holliston Knights of Columbus
18 holes of golf for a foursome
at The Glen) with additional
donations. You can dance the
night away, listen to music, or
enjoy conversations with friends,
relatives, or neighbors while sampling craft beer and wine. Come
and support the Knights while
having a great time and contributing to a good cause!
The Holliston Knights of Columbus members number about
60, and they hail not only from
Holliston, but also from Medway,
Millis, and Norfolk. Polise, who
also is very active with the Holliston Pantry Shelf, waited until
he had the free time retirement
offered to join, because he really wanted “to contribute to the
community and help people out.
The Knights are my way of giving back to the community.”
For more information on the
Holliston Knights of Columbus,
visit http://www.kofc14224.
org/.
September 3
Missin’ Matt Walk, 11
a.m. Walk to end the silence,
remove the stigma of opiate
addiction and fight for our
right to survive; money raised
will help raise money to open
a long term sober-living facility
in or around the Milford
area. To register, visit www.
missinmat.myevent.com and
click on “sign up for the walk.”
September 8
Massachusetts State
Primaries, 7 a.m. – 8 p.m.
September 10
Holliston Senior Center
Annual Fall Fair, 9 a.m. –
3 p.m., Holliston Senior
Center, 150 Goulding Street,
Holliston, made possible by the
Senior Support Foundation.
Features Giant Garage Sale,
yummy chili and more.
Supports Center’s programs.
Drop-off Day for Holliston
High School Senior Class
Auction, 8 a.m. – 12 p.m.,
Hyperspace,12 Brook St.,
Holliston. Seeking furniture
and home goods, sports
equipment, books, toys, and
other salable items
September 11
Holliston Farms Day,
10 a.m.-4 p.m., Arcadian
Farm, Community Farm,
Community Garden
(at Pinecrest Golf Club),
Butterfly Aviary, Kilkelly Farm,
Kokopelli Farm, Willow Brook
Farm, Little Beehive Farm,
MacArthur’s Farm, Highland
Gypsy Farm, Newfound Farm,
Out Post Farm, includes
Hay Rides, Tractor Show,
Beekeeping Demonstrations,
Award Winning Tomatoes,
Petting Zoos, Face Painting,
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$
Community Events
Cider Press, Free Local Food,
Horse Show (to Benefit
Celebrate Holliston), Corn
Tasting, Pony rides, Irish
Breakfast, Homemade Ice
Cream, Scavenger Hunt,
Sawmill Demonstrations,
Coopersmith Demonstration,
Horseshoe Decorating
Your next plumbing
or heating repair*
PLUMBING & HEATING
September 15
Alzheimer’s Support
Group, Golden Pond Assisted
Living and Memory Care (50
West Main St., Hopkinton),
Alzheimer’s and Dementia
Support, 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. in
The Lodge. The group is free,
open to the public, and focuses
on individuals who care for
people in the mid to late stages
of Alzheimer’s and related
Dementias. This support
group is an Alzheimer’s
Association Approved Support
Group in New England. Light
refreshments will be served.
Please call Liz Kemp, LCSW
at (508) 435-125- ext. 29 to
register.
September 16
Pumpkin Patch Fair, 3-7
p.m., Fatima Shrine, Xavier
Hall, 101 Summer Street,
Holliston
September 17
Celebrate Holliston, Parade
starts at 9 a.m. and will be
meeting at the Placentino
School, 235 Woodland
between 8 and 8:30, Field
day from 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. at
Goodwill Park.
Pumpkin Patch Fair, 9
a.m. – 3 p.m., Fatima Shrine,
Xavier Hall, 101 Summer
Street, Holliston
Drop-off Day for Holliston
High School Senior Class
Auction, 8 a.m. – 12 p.m.,
New! Sports photography class (2 nights)
New! Social Skills for tweens
New! Frozen Musical Theatre Class
Visit our website for
more coupons and
special offers on heating
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Hyperspace,12 Brook St.,
Holliston. Seeking furniture
and home goods, sports
equipment, books, toys, and
other salable items
September 18
Purr-fect Cat Shelter
18th Annual Petwalk, to
benefit homeless animals,
10 a.m. -3 p.m., Norfolk
County Agricultural High
School, Route 1A, Walpole,
sponsored walk for humans
and well-behaved dogs will
also feature booths, raffles,
agility demonstrations,
games and more. If you are
an animal related rescue
organization, business,
service, crafter or vendor and
want to have a booth at the
PCS PetWalk contact us at
purrfectcatshelter@yahoo.
com or call (508) 533-5855 for
more information.
September 19
Ted Reinstein, The
Chronicle reporter (and
Holliston resident) will share
the stories behind his newest
book, Wicked Pissed: New
England’s Most Famous Feuds. 7
p.m., Holliston Public Library,
752 Washington Street,
Fall Programs through Holliston
Parks & Recreation
The Holliston Parks & Recreation department
has a lot of new and some familiar programs starting this fall. Please check out our website to view
the full brochure and register on-line for these
programs (http://www.townofholliston.us/parksrecreation). Program highlight include:
Page 19
New! Hip-Hop Dance
Young Rembrandts Art Program
Fitness classes through Athletic Based Training
Beginner and Advanced Mosaics
Home Alone & Babysitting classes
Mens Over 35 basketball
Music, Mommy & Me (or any adult!)
New York City trip
Holliston, Free. Funded by
the Friends of the Library.
Books for sale the night of the
program.
September 24
Holliston Knights of
Columbus 5th annual Beer
& Wine Tasting Charity
Fundraising Event, 7-10
p.m., Holliston Upper Town
Hall. Beer & wine will be
supplied by CRAFTED, Hors
d’oeuvres will be supplied by
Bertucci’s Restaurant, Tickets
$25 and can be purchased
from Tony Polise (508-4295083), CRAFTED, Superette,
Coffee Haven and Nick’s
Garage. Proceeds from this
Event will go to various KofC
charities.
H
September 25
The 36th Annual Country
Harvest Fair, a fundraiser
for the Holliston Historical
Society, (rain date October
2), 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., many
unique crafters and vendors,
tasty treats, silent auction,
children’s activities, historical
displays, music, pie
Medway Community Farm
Fall Festival, 12-4 p.m., 50
Winthrop Street, Medway,
Nature craft activities, new
games, races, raffles, tractor
rides, music by Little Jed and
the Phat Daddies, and food
trucks, along with TC Scoops’
ice cream.
A Job that Nurtures the Soul
We need CAREGivers
for all hours.
Weekday & Weekend
hours available!
• Competitive wage
• Paid trainings
• Flexible schedule
• Bonus
Call 508-393-8338 or go to
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Certified applicants are encouraged to apply for our open
Personal Care Homemaker positions.
CNAs Expired or Current
Non certified applicants are encouraged to apply for our
open Homemaker/Companion positions.
No experience necessary, we provide training.
Find out more at
Hearthside-HomeInstead.com
508.393.8338
Each Home Instead Senior Care® office is
independently owned and operated.
©2013 Home Instead, Inc.
Sports
Cooperstown – a Week Holliston
Little Leaguers Will Never Forget
By Christopher Tremblay
For the past three years the
Holliston Little League has
been sending a team to Cooperstown, New York to compete in
a week long competition against
103 other teams throughout the
United States. And while the
local team did not fare all that
well, it definitely will be a week
these baseball players will always
remember.
“Unfortunately, we got into
a division where four of the six
teams ended up ranked in the top
30 following the round robin,”
Holliston Coach Jason Krantz
said. “Going up against some talented teams in a tough division,
we were not able to win a game,
going 0-6.”
Without being able to secure
a win in the round robin segment of the tournament Holliston found they were ranked 101st
entering the single elimination
tournament. Once in the tournament Holliston was able to pull
out a 12-8 victory over a Louisiana team before bowing
out in its second contest 14-4. The Holliston pitching staff
kept the opposition
close enough until
the bats came alive.
“It was a great
team effort to finally
get a win especially after
we were so close in some of
our earlier games,” the Coach
said. “Despite an amazing win,
the games really were not about
the wins and losses.”
Prior to making the 230-mile
trek to Cooperstown, Holliston
coaches had to put together
a team to make the journey a
year earlier. Unlike a lot of the
other teams that go through a
tryout process to form an all
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star squad Holliston coaches selected a group of then 11-yearolds. Once established, the boys
needed to raise at least $895
per athlete and coach
to attend the week
long tournament
paying for their
lodging, meals
and games. Almost immediately,
their fundraising was underway.
Throughout the year
the Holliston baseball
players raked leaves, sold Christmas trees and had parties where
they sold raffle tickets.
“It was an amazing experience, staying in one of the 104
barracks, getting to play on a
number of the 25 pristine fields
there as well as meeting with
other athletes to trade pins,”
Krantz said. “The level of play
was unbelievable and above what
The Holliston Little Leaguers who went to Cooperstown this year might
not have won on the field, but the experience will last them a lifetime.
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we were use to, but it was phenomenal to see how good some
of the teams throughout the
country were.”
When the team had some
downtime the athletes were looking for other teams to trade pins
with, watching other teams play
or hanging out together.
“It’s all about the kids,” the
coach said. “Whether it’s meeting other kids, trading pins or
playing baseball – this is something they will remember for
their entire life.”
The mission of Cooperstown
Youth Baseball is to provide an
optimal opportunity for children
to develop character, respect
others, respect the game, learn
life lessons, learn the game, and
enjoy themselves in the process.
Making the trip to New York
as part of the Holliston team
were Ryan Krantz, Ethan Burwick, Alex Cohen, Sean O’Neill,
Joe Trombly, Kyle Cordon,
Chris Cordani, Trevor Fanara,
Sam Winston, Kevin Rutowicz
and Derek DeAngelo. Assisting Krantz were Coaches Brian
Winston, Gary DeAngelo and
Dan Rutowicz.
September 2016
Sports
Cox Is a Major Plus For Holliston Girls Soccer Team
By Ken Hamwey
Meghan Cox is beginning her
third year as a starting center
back for the Holliston High girls’
soccer team, and to label her
“the total package’’ wouldn’t be
excessive praise.
A 5-foot-4 senior, Cox is a
two-time captain who was selected as a Tri Valley League
honorable-mention all-star last
year. What makes her exceptional, however, is the way she assumes responsibility and supports
her teammates. Her preparation
and commitment to a sport she
started playing at age four also
contribute to her inspiring nature.
Brielle Chadsey, who took the
head coaching reins last year and
guided the Panthers to an 8-6-5
record and a tourney berth, not
only admires her captain’s ability on the field, but also likes her
style in non-competitive situations.
“Meghan is competitive and
aggressive,’’ Chadsey said. “She’s
serious about winning, understands her position and makes
good decisions. Her foot skills are
excellent, and she’s great in the
air. She’s a terrific captain, because she’s positive and genuine.
She recognizes her teammates’
abilities and credits them for improvement. She also assumes lots
of responsibilities.’’
Some of those responsibilities
include organizing fund-raising
events, team dinners and other
events that help in the bonding
process. “I enjoy working with
our other captains, and I try to
lead by example and by being
supportive,’’ Cox said. “Giving 100 percent in practice and
games is leading by example. I
can also be vocal in support of
our players. I offer advice if it’s
asked for and also get our players
pumped up and cheer them on.’’
Cox’ mature outlook shines
brightly on two fronts — when
questioned on her goals for the
coming season and
her favorite memory of last year’s
campaign.
“I’d like to see
us improve on last
year’s record and
go deep in the playoffs,’’ she said. “I
also want to leave
this program in a
successful place. I
want to leave it in
better shape than
when I started.’’
As for her most
memorable situation last year, Holliston’s opening-day
1-0 victory over
Medway is tops on her list. “We
beat the team that eventually
won the TVL title and went
deep into the tourney,’’ Cox emphasized. “That win set the tone
for our season, and it gave us lots
of confidence. I was one of two
junior captains on that young
squad. What we proved was that
there’s no team we can’t beat.’’
Cox is effusive in her praise
of the Panthers’ other senior
captains — forward Emma Guccione, center back Izzy Getchell and goalie Amelia Porter.
“Emma is a hard worker, who
has speed and sets up the offensive attack,’’ Cox noted. “Izzy
is an aggressive defender whose
footwork is excellent, and Amelia
is a consistent goalie who makes
incredible saves and has a lot of
confidence.’’
Cox also is quick to laud her
coach. “I think coach Chadsey is
truly amazing,’’ Cox said. “She’s
a motivator, works hard and really knows the game.’’
One of Cox’ individual objectives is to stay healthy and play
every game, situations that have
not occurred in the past. “I tore
a hip flexor my sophomore year
and missed six games,’’ she recalled. “Last year, I sprained an
MCL in our tourney loss to Scituate. I missed some of the first
half, but was cleared to play the
second half. Staying fit is a major
goal.’’
An honor-roll student, Cox
hopes to keep playing soccer in
college. She’s considering Division 3 colleges such as John
Hopkinton, the University of
Rochester and Ithaca. She plans
on majoring in English or psychology.
Any college would no doubt
welcome a defensive competitor
like Cox, whose strengths include
speed, endurance, instinctive
ability, field awareness, leadership and solid decision-making.
“I can improve by increasing my
level of fitness and by being better with ball control,’’ Cox said.
“Spending more time dribbling
will help my ball control.’’
To prepare for the coming
season and Holliston’s opener
(at Bellingham on Sept. 7), Cox
spent her summer working on
weight training and conditioning. She also attended a camp
and traveled to Colorado for
Meghan Cox’ leadership, outlook
and ability make her a prime
asset for the Panthers as they get
ready for the 2016 campaign.
the national club soccer tourney.
“I play for the F.C. Stars out of
Lancaster,’’ Cox said. “Out of
14 teams, we finished in the final
four.’’
Cox has a competitive philosophy that blends winning, having
fun, and reaching one’s potential
into one package. “Having fun
is important, but it takes a back
seat to my giving an all-out effort in games,’’ she emphasized.
“Winning is a priority, because it
reflects hard work.’’ Page 22 Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com September 2016
Lynn Rossini
508-259-2100
[email protected]
Susan Heavner
508-259-7716
[email protected]
TEAM RICE - Carl, Ellie, Adam
508-330-0281
[email protected]
Page 23
Melissa Kaspern
508-333-4670
[email protected]
Lydia Rajunas
617-901-1275
[email protected]
Katie McBride
508-277-9600
[email protected]
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404 WASHINGTON STREET, HOLLISTON, MA 01746 • 508-429-6767
Page 24 Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com Join the Charles River Chorale
Beginning September 13, 2016!
The Charles River Chorale begins rehearsals for its thirty-second year on Tuesday, September 13 at 7:30 p.m. The Chorale rehearses
at the Church of Christ, 142 Exchange St.
(Route 115), Millis, MA. We are a secular chorus drawing membership from throughout
the Charles River Valley, and performing two
major concerts per year. We rehearse weekly,
and we always have coffee and snacks available
by about 7 p.m. Members both old and new
are encouraged to come early to socialize and
prepare for the night’s work. Rehearsals generally end at 9:30 p.m.
Under the direction of Ashley Nelson, the
Chorale will rehearse works for its December
offering, “Home for the Holidays.” Among the
works featured will be Randall Thompson’s
Frostiana: Seven Country Songs. Specifically
composed to put seven of Robert Frost’s winterthemed poems to music. The collection was
originally performed for the Bicentennial of
Amherst, Massachusetts in 1959. The pieces include works for male voices alone, female voices
alone and for four-part chorus. They will also
highlight the skills of Susan Fortin, Assistant
Music Director and piano accompanist.
The remainder of the music is yet to be announced, but is expected to be enjoyable to rehearse and perform.
The Chorale is a non-audition community
chorus. Anyone who wants to sing is encouraged to join us. Membership is fluid for the first
month; new members are generally accepted
only during the first four weeks. No musical
training is required, and Ms. Nelson will work
with new members to determine the range at
which their voices and skills will be most successful. Members pay dues of $65 for the entire
year (holiday and spring concerts) and reimburse the chorale for the cost of their music,
and keep the music. High school students are
not required to pay dues.
The Chorale also performs outreach to the
community. Currently, the Chorale sponsors
and financially supports the Charles River
Children’s Choir. The Children’s Choir also
performs at the Chorale’s concerts.
The Chorale is always looking for ways to
expand its repertoire and reach. Over the past
summer, a “third season” of a cappella and barbershop music was rehearsed by members willing to brave the heat. The men and the women
involved performed in several small venues, and
in the process increased their skills and repertoire.
Anyone interested in vocal performance is
encouraged to visit with us.
September 2016
Missin’ Matt Walk
Sept. 3
Dear Editor,
The opiate epidemic crippling our communities is not getting
any better; sadly it has gotten worse. I believe coming together
as one force to stand up against addiction and remove the stigma
attached to it will help bring this nightmare to an end. I invite
you to stand up with us at our second annual Missin’ Matt Walk
in Milford Massachusetts on September 3, 2016 at 11 a.m.
Last year we had over 200 people join in our fight to end the
silence, remove the stigma and fight for our right to survive; this
year that number should double, however I believe people are
becoming numb to the realization of this epidemic, and it is
so important that we remember that THIS IS VERY MUCH
REALITY and THAT KIDS ARE DYING.
Please join us in remembering all those we’ve lost and help us
raise the money needed to open a long term sober-living facility
in or around the Milford area that we are in such desperate need
of.
To register for this year’s walk please visit www.missinmat.
myevent.com and click on “sign up for the walk”.
Sincerely,
Meghan A Giacomuzzi,
Founder of The Missin’ Matt Foundation
www.missinmatt.myevent.com
Serving your community since 1979
Boudreau’s Automotive
441R Washington Street-Holliston, MA 01746
(Behind Dunkin’ Donuts)
508-429-5656
For Your Information
• Keeping your tires rotated at approximately 5,000 mile
intervals extends the life and wear of your tires
• We always leave time for your unexpected or emergency
repair. Most can be completed the same day.
• We have early bird / night-owl drop / pick-up options
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