AgCom Butterfly Aviary to Reopen July 9 Holliston DI Team Wins for

Transcription

Holliston
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Holliston DI Team Wins
for Giving Back!
The Holliston Destination
Imagination team comprised
of Holliston High School seniors Ariana Ameli, Ryan
Cahill, and Abby Meltzer;
Holliston High School sophomores James Crews and Kent
Perlmutter; and Mass Academy senior Joshua Perlmutter
won a first place award during the DI Global Finals in
Knoxville, TN for the Instant
Challenge portion of their
Service Learning Challenge,
“The Meme Event.” At the
Global Finals Tournament,
the teams competed in their
Central Challenge and in an
Instant Challenge. The Secondary Level of the Service
Learning Challenge, “Meme
Event,” had a total of 52 teams
from 21 different states and 5
different countries, including
Canada, Guatemala, Mexico,
Poland, and Turkey.
The team, calling themselves The Creativi-Trees, has
been together six years (with
some members having participated in DI for ten years). Even
AgCom Butterfly
Aviary to
Reopen July 9
Holliston DI’s “The Creativi-trees” won a first place award at the
Global Finals in Knoxville, TN. Shwon is the entire team with their
1st place medals: (top row l to r) James Crews, Kent Perlmutter,
Joshua Perlmutter (bottom row l to r) Abby Meltzer, Ariana Ameli,
Ryan Cahill. though the team had made it
to Global Finals five years ago,
this was their first time earning a 1st place award. To the
team’s delight, they received
their first place medals in front
of over 17,000 people from 20
different countries. In addi-
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tion to the 1st place award, the
team came in 5th place overall
in the Service Learning Challenge and all due to their giving back to the community.
D1 TEAM WINS
continued on page 2
By J.D. O’Gara
The Holliston Agricultural
Commission’s Butterfly Aviary,
right next to the Holliston Community Gardens, is set to open
for its second year with a kickoff
on Saturday, July 9. 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.
“A lot of people are won-
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continued on page 3
Is your day filled with worries about Mom or Dad?
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dering what’s going on,” says
recently reinstated Agricultural Commission member Pj
Kilkelly, since there has been
some change of personnel on
the Agricultural Commission,
with three members withdrawing. Kilkelly now sits back on the
board as a full member with Justin Brown, Helen MacArthur,
and associate member, Natalie
Kent. “Last June was the first
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Summer Edition of the
Buyers & Seller Guides
Available at
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Holliston, MA
Ed and Doriane Daniels
Liz Kelly
774-233-1926
Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com Page 2
July 2016
D1 TEAM WINS
continued from page 1
Starting back in August, the
team chose the Service Learning Challenge for this year’s DI
season. As part of the Service
Learning Challenge, the team
had to plan a community event
that would give back to the community in some way. The team
chose to host the first ever Holliston Film Festival in order to
make money for the Art Department at Holliston High School,
which had suffered budget cuts
for this school year. Their January 31 Film Festival was a success
having garnered 14 film submissions and an audience of over 60
people. The festival raised $413.
The team solicited prizes from
local businesses for the top film
submissions: The Candy Cottage, Jasper Hill, Fiske’s, and
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
Michelle McSherry
Dawna Shackley
The team at the State Tournament doing their skit. (l to r) Joshua
Perlmutter, Kent Perlmutter, Abby Meltzer, Ryan Cahill, and James
Crews (on guitar).
Dairy Queen all donated gift
certificates.
The team also found community partners with experience
in film or the arts to judge the
films: the judges included Daniel
Knapp, award-winning producer
of educational media; Raouf
Zaki, film director and producer
with a filmography on IMDb;
Doug Lack, Fine & Performing
Arts Department Leader and
Distinguished Educator; and
New England landscape painter
Holly Lombardo.
At the end of the film festival,
the team handed out the first
place prize to Kyra Allen for her
film “Her Name Was Emily”;
second place and Audience
Award went to Javier Rojo from
Venezuela for his film “Spring is
Here”; and third place went to
Nolan Murphy for his film “Pinball Wizard”. The team decided
to award the $413 to the Holliston High School Art Department
under the care of Mr. Doug Lack
so that he could purchase a color
printer for the school.
Now that the team’s community event was over, they had to
put together a skit to showcase
the event to DI appraisers at the
Regional Tournament, which
took place at Holliston High
School on March 19. The skit
they created featured four super
heroes: Captain Plan It, Film
Buff, Morph Man, and Smooth
Two Holliston DI team members, Abby Meltzer and Ryan Cahill, giving
a check for $413 to Mr. Doug Lack, Fine & Performing Arts Department
Leader and instructor at Holliston High School. Talk who defeated the dreaded
villain, Budget Cuts. The skit
also featured original music
(both composition and lyrics) by
team member James Crews, who
played guitar during the skit.
The team won first place in the
Regional Tournament and went
on to the State Tournament at
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
(WPI) on March 26. The State
Tournament had stiff competi-
tion, but the team was able to
place 2nd. The top two teams
at States qualify for the Global
Finals tournament in Knoxville,
TN from May 24-29. One other
Holliston team also qualified for
Global Finals; this team, consisting of Holliston High School
sophomores Maria Gentile, Olivia Palmer, Jenna Pralat, and
D1 TEAM WINS
continued on page 3
Timothy Daniels House
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Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com July 2016
Page 3
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D1 TEAM WINS
Hazel Peters, qualified in the
Improvisation Challenge.
Once the two teams knew
that they qualified for the
Global Tournament, they
joined efforts in their fundraising. All of a sudden pink flamingos showed up in people’s yards
as the “flocking” began. Their
flocking efforts raised over
$1400; both teams also put on
a Kid’s Night Out, which raised
over $1600. Adding that to
the amount given by Holliston The “Creativi-trees” at Global Finals receiving their award: (l to
DI through Holliston PTSA, r) Ariana Ameli, Ryan Cahill, Abby Meltzer, James Crews, Joshua
the amount donated by Fiske’s Perlmutter, Kent Perlmutter.
General Store, by Melanie
ber James Crews has already to compete in the University
Harrington through the Yoga
started planning to turn the Level.
Exchange, and each team’s GoFilm Festival into Holliston’s
For more information about
FundMe Page, which collected
2nd Annual Film Festival, and Holliston Destination Imaginagenerous donations from comhe and Kent Perlmutter will tion, please contact Holliston
munity members, friends, and
continue with the Holliston DI DI Town Coordinator, Kristine
family, the teams were able to
program. The seniors on the Perlmutter, at kristineperlmutcover most of the cost of atteam have indicated a desire [email protected].
tending the tournament.
to meet up together next year
Going forward, team mem-
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for the following month’s issue.
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year for the aviary.
Everything worked
out very well.
There were a lot of
very happy people,
a lot of great comments, a good all
around venture,”
says Kilkelly.
The butterfly aviary opening event will take
place at 1 p.m. and will feature free hot dogs and refreshments. Although the food is free,
Kilkelly notes that “We are looking for donations as well, and
any groups that are interested in
fundraising.” A donation box is
located at the aviary, but donations can also be mailed to Holliston Ag Com, 703 Washington
Street, Holliston, MA 01746.
For questions about the butterfly aviary, contact Pj Kilkelly
at (508) 328-0212.
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July 2016
Ashland Farmers Market Celebrates
the Town’s Diverse Community
By Deborah Burke Henderson,
Contributing Writer
This month, the Ashland
Farmers Market (AFM) at 125
Front St. is the perfect place to
celebrate and embrace the diverse Ashland community, from
its many cultures to man’s best
friends.
Each Saturday, between 9
a.m. and 1 p.m., visitors will discover great local produce and
products for sale, meet neighbors, make new friends, enjoy savory eating delights, and, on July
16 at “Culture Fest,” experience
music, song and dance from a variety of countries.
July 2: The Big BBQ for the
4th will have two popular ready-
to-eat food vendors, including The Carve with its famous
smoked pulled pork and Mohammed’s Kabob House with
his tasty Mediterranean cuisine.
There will be a parade for kids
and interactive exhibits at Kids’
Corner, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., including a demonstration by local
resident Bryan Lepor and his
Harmonograph, a mechanical
device, first invented in the 1860s
that has one or more swinging
pendulums. Gravity and muscle
power are the harmonograph’s
energy source, and the swinging pendulums create delightful
visual images and geometric designs for all to enjoy. The music
stage will feature Cindy Lane
Adams, cowboy boots and all,
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Ashland residents Tim and Num Govan with their children Max (8),
Cici (12), and Sam (14), who are in Thai dress, prepare to perform in a
recital of classical Thai music and dance. The children are students of
the Thai Buddhist Sunday School of Wat Nawamintararachutis.
as she delights the audience with
her country and western-style
music. Unique clothing items
will be on sale at the Federated
Church of Ashland Thrift Shop
booth.
July 9: Moonshine Alley,
Collage Crafts and More.
Come for breakfast, stay for
lunch with Foodie Café and
The Kabob House. Enjoy
Moonshine Alley’s mountain
music at the Arts! Ashland Alliance Music Stage, 10:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. At Kids Corner, 9:30
to 10:30 a.m., make a collage
craft with Tobi Hoffman and
watch a potter’s wheel demonstration with potter Deb Griffin.
July 16: Culture Fest will
celebrate diverse food, art, music
and dance. Visitors will find
Henna tattoos at Kid’s Corner
and experience two special, halfhour performances at the music
tent. Market organizers have
brought back performers specializing in the music and dance
of India and have also invited
a dozen students of the Thai
Buddhist Sunday School of Wat
Nawamintararachutis to perform
classical Thai music and dance.
Beginning at noon, Ashland
resident Num Govan, a native
of Thailand, her husband, Tim,
and their three children—Max,
Cici and Sam, who have studied
at the Raynham, Mass.-based
Temple for several years—will
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join other performers to demonstrate three traditional Thai
folk dance arrangements choreographed by Thai dance teacher
Kaweetide Teskaew, showcase
typical Thai dress, and perform
music they have learned under
the tutelage of Siriwan Riteuengrung:
The “Serng pong larng,” a
folk dance of the Northeastern
region of Thailand, is performed
during traditional celebrations
and festivals.
The “Seng kra tob mai” or
“tapping bamboos” dance illustrates the activities of a group of
villagers from the southern part
of the region, known as Isan.
The dancers each hold two sticks,
with which they execute complex
choreographic movements, shaking the sticks and tapping them
lightly.
Fon, or the “Cow bell dance”
is typically seen in northern Thailand. It is performed in groups
and has very slow, graceful, almost meditative movements.
The music of Thailand is a
treat to enjoy. Some of the native
musical instruments will include
the “ranat ek,” similar to our alto
xylophone; the “jakhe,” a crocodile-shaped, fretted floor zither
with three strings; the “saw u,” a
bowed, string instrument and its
cousin, the “saw duang,” a twostringed instrument played vertically on the lap; and the “khim,”
a hammered dulcimer.
Culture Fest will also feature
the beautiful voice of Jorbley De
Souza, a local resident of Brazilian heritage. Nine different food
vendors will offer items inspired
by a variety of ethnic traditions.
Check out the Bon Me Food
Truck, known for its delicious
Asian cuisine, Doris’ Peruvian
Pastries, Mama Lucia’s Biscotti,
Dulce D Leche Café gelato, Eastern European-inspired Halvah
Heaven, and French- and Span-
FARMERS MARKET
continued on page 7
July 2016
Changing the World One Child at a Time
By Deborah Burke Henderson, Contributing Writer
There’s a tangible feeling of
people relating to people when
you walk through the classrooms
at Dream Station, the early childhood learning center located on
Pleasant Street near the Ashland
train station.
“It’s a family atmosphere,”
Michelle McGrath, center director, stated. “It’s important to
us to focus on relationships. We
like having a connection with
our families, and we invest in our
teachers, personally and professionally. Everybody matters.”
Preschool teacher Kelly Marshall experienced this kind of
personal investment firsthand
as she encountered family difficulties. “I don’t know what I’d
do without my Dream Station
family,” Marshall stated. “I love
them.”
The Dream Station opened in
2005. McGrath has served as the
center’s director since 2013.
Twenty-year-old Courtney
Brown, a Holliston resident and
college student, started at the
Dream Station as a seasonal
teacher for the December holidays. “Michelle’s a great boss,”
Brown quipped with a smile, although McGrath readily added,
“I’m more of a supporter.”
Brown’s experience was so meaningful she switched her major to
early childhood education. She
just joined the Dream Station
team, and will fit college classes
around her work schedule.
Another teacher is taking a
month’s leave to travel, and McGrath is happy to accommodate.
“The core team is pretty stable,
because they appreciate being
part of a family community,”
McGrath added.
Awakening Potential
in Each Child
Dream Station teachers focus
on helping youngsters learn selfhelp and social-emotional skills
through individual and group
play. They provide a safe and
engaging environment for young
teens, too.
Bright, cozy, colorful classrooms provide the perfect environment for
preschoolers to learn developmentally-age appropriate concepts.
(Photo/Deborah Burke Henderson)
Sarah Vallee, office manager; Michelle McGrath, director; and Casey
Bishop, school-age coordinator, make up part of the Dream Team
early childhood education team. Dream Station teachers focus on
relationships and individualized education plans to accommodate
students learning at their own pace. (Photo/Deborah Burke Henderson)
“We’re helping to formulate
the foundation of every child’s
life by teaching them the lifelong basics of communication,
respect and confidence,” McGrath added. “As we instill these
qualities in children, they will
grow into productive, self-aware
adults.”
A One-Stop Shop
The learning center houses a
variety of educational interactions for children as young as 6
weeks through 13 years of age.
The Group Care Program
caters to infants, toddlers and
preschoolers, each with a specific, structured track. Children
experience a nurturing environment that enables learning and
creativity through play. A curriculum is designed specifically
so each child learns at his pace.
Summer School Program
June 27th launched the Dream
Station’s popular Summer
School program, which runs
through August 26th and offers
students entering first through
seventh grade an amazing variety of hands-on learning experiences.
Families from Holliston take
advantage of a week-by-week
enrollment or sign up for the full
nine-week summer program. A
one-time $50 fee is assessed for
any new enrollee. Weekly rates
are $225 and shorter stays are
available.
Themes for the five-day programs include arts or sciencebased activities and off-campus
trips to local state parks for hiking, swimming, and organized
sports.
On-campus treats include a
bounce house, petting zoo, and
visits from a magician and storyteller. The summer culminates
in a circus-type event to which all
students’ families are invited.
Before and After
School Care
During the academic year,
parents of youth ages 5 through
13 take advantage of the Before
and After School Child Care
program. Children are dropped
at the center at 7 a.m., Monday
through Friday, in order to catch
a bus to their elementary or middle school. “With morning care,”
McGrath added, “we help set
the tone for the child’s day. We
send each child off with a smile
on their face. It can turn around
their whole day.”
After school care begins at
3:30 p.m. and involves time for
youngsters to eat a snack, do
homework, and enjoy the stateof-the-art playgrounds. The center closes at 6 p.m.
A Successful Team
McGrath, Sarah Vallee and
Casey Bishop complete the
Dream Station administrative
team. They work closely with 26
teachers and five seasonal helpers
who nurture, educate and care
for upwards of 200 youngsters.
All employees are CPR-trained
and First Aid-certified, and the
center undergoes a re-licensing
process every other year, as required by the state.
Currently, McGrath and
Executive Director Maureen
Rosenlund are upgrading the
security system with the addition
of cameras in the lobby area and
outside the building.
The Dream Station is affiliated with Wee Folk Learning in
Bellingham and Early Learning
Center in Grafton, two sister
education centers, also under the
supervision of Rosenlund.
To learn more, visit www.
dsmwm.org. For a tour, contact
Michelle McGrath at director@
dsmwm.org.
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July 2016
What’s Been Going on with Holliston in Bloom?
mulched and the newly planted
areas from the weekend were
edged and mulched. Dozens of
A new pollinator garden was pollinators. All the plants and 12 by two teams of Holliston in
beautiful Proven Winner shrubs
created at the Robert Adams bags of compost were donated by Bloom committee members and
and perennials were generously
Middle School on Community Ahronian Landscaping. The gar- friends from the community. donated by the Huntington/
Service Day. Students cleared den is located in a recessed nook The Senior Center is undergoCohen family for the Senior
the area of the existing clumps that is open to the sky just to the ing a major transformation in
Center (and Police Station) projof hosta and weeds earlier in the right of the entrance when fac- July with more parking spaces
ect. Annuals and several yards
day. After school, RAMS teacher ing the school. Mrs. Doire and and a sidewalk getting added. It
of mulch were also donated by
Mrs. Brook Doire with her Green her students are excited to have had minimal plantings along its
Ahronian Landscaping. Watch
Team students, and Holliston in participated in the selection of foundation previously. The enfor details for the Phase 2 plantBloom member Cherry Fenton the plants and installing the new tire side of the building closest to
ing which is tentatively scheduled
planted over 20 perennials in- garden and have committed to the parking lot as well as one side
for September. cluding rudbeckia, sedum, salvia, caring for the plants even when of the rear entrance was prepped
WORK AHEAD & CELbutterfly bush, butterfly weed, school is not in session. and planted with shrubs, perenEBRATION Our second Anconeflower, coreopsis and several
The Senior Center planting nials and annuals. Also,
nual HIB Town-wide
types of annuals for summer and (Phase 1) was completed on Sat- the sign at the front enCleanup is scheduled
fall blooms that would attract urday, June 11 and Sunday, June trance was weeded and
for the weekend of
July 16 and 17. We
will need as many volunteers as possible to
clean up various locations throughout Holliston
including downtown, the HistoriThe Holliston Lions Annual Carnival will food and games at this annual event. Wednescal Society, Stoddard Park and
take place from Wednesday, July 27th to Sat- day will be bracelet night, and fireworks will
the Senior Center. Please check
urday, July 30th, open from 12 p.m. – 10 p.m. take place on Saturday night.
in at the command center at
each day at Holliston High School, 370 Hollis
For more information on the Holliston
Blair Square by 10 a.m. Neighborhood groups, Boys Scouts,
Street, Holliston. Enjoy rides, Lions prepared Lions, visit www.Hollistonlions.org.
Girl Scouts, organizations, busi-
America in Bloom Judges Coming 3rd Week in July, Cleanup Planned
Holliston Carnival & Fireworks
nesses, families and friends are all
invited to help polish up our town
in anticipation of the arrival of
the two America in Bloom judges
the following week. Holliston in
Bloom has participated in the
national America in Bloom competition since 2012 and has won
two times for its population size as
well as garnering special awards
for Historical Preservation and
Outstanding Community Involvement. The Community
Celebration will be held the
evening of Thursday, July 21 at
the Historical Society. Watch
the Holliston Reporter and our
Facebook page for details as the
date approaches. Donations of
bite-size appetizers would be
graciously accepted. In October 2017, our town will be hosting the National Symposium for
the first time in New England! Please support our projects by
donating via PayPal at www.hollistoninbloom.org and by volunteering for our beautification
projects. We are a 501 (c) (3) organization so your donations are
tax-deductible. RonsTire.com
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July 2016
Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com FARMERS MARKET
ish-inspired artisan cheeses from
Couet Cheeses and Fromagerie.
July 23: Three Special Activities. In addition to the usual
food and product vendors, this
day will highlight three special
activities: trained volunteers with
the Lion’s Club EyeMobile will
offer visitors free screenings for
vision, glaucoma, hearing, and
blood pressure; gazpacho lovers
will enjoy a cooking demonstration by Chef Christopher Ryan
of the Residence at Valley Farm
who will incorporate ingredients
from local farms in his special
recipe; and talented students
of Annemarie’s Dance Center
and the Backstage Dance Center will perform. Bring your dull
knives, garden tools and scissors
for sharpening with Patti of On
the Edge Knife Sharpening, who
comes the 4th Saturday of each
month.
July 30: Dog Day, Parade
and Master and Dog LookAlike Contest! The Dog Daythemed market day is a sure
winner. The Baypath Humane
Society of Hopkinton will be
present, as will a local groomer,
a pet masseuse, and vendors who
specialize in trinkets, bowls, and
healthy foods and treats for our
four-legged friends. Join in the
Dog Parade and see which entrants win the hearts of our three
expert judges. Your canine
companion may win a prize
for tricks performed or for the
wildly-popular Master and
Dog Look-Alike Contest!
A Unique Venue
in Metrowest
AFM organizers are delighted that Ashland residents
and those from surrounding
communities have responded
so well to their theme-based
programs, which now attract
weekly crowds of more than
1,350 visitors.
The market success is based
on a number of factors. There
is strong community and business support and sponsorship,
which helps the market in its
commitment to keep prices
low. New businesses continue
to come on board, which help
augment the types of fun and
educational activities the organizers can make available.
Adult and teen volunteers assist
vendors with break down and
set up on market days.
There is plenty of free parking on Front Street, in the adjacent municipal lot, nearby at
town hall on Main Street, and
at the Mindess School on Concord Street.
Visitors who want to support the market might consider
purchasing a gift certificate for
someone special. Gift certificates may be purchased at the
Market Managers’ tent or by
completing a form online for a
gift of any denomination.
To sign up for eNewsletters of weekly events or to
purchase a gift certificate,
visit www.ashlandfarmersmarket.org.
Page 7
Milford Federal Savings
& Loan Association
Announces Appointments
Milford Federal Savings &
Loan Association is pleased to
announce the appointment of
Hildee Lewis to AVP Branch
Administration. She will be responsible for the oversight of
direct daily retail operations for
all locations. In addition, she
will provide support to the SVP
Retail Banking.
Lewis, a resident of Douglas,
MA, has over 14 years of experience in Retail Banking Management. She most recently has
been an AVP/Branch Officer at
Dean Bank and VP Branch Administration/Retail Operations
at Edgartown National Bank.
Milford Federal Savings &
Loan Association is pleased to
announce the promotion of
Milford Federal Savings & Loan
has also promoted Kimberly A.
Tarasiak to AVP Loan Origination. She will be responsible
for managing the underwriting
and processing of mortgage
and consumer loans to ensure
compliance with secondary
market, state, and Association
guidelines. In addition, she will
provide support to the VP of
Loans.
Tarasiak, a resident of Douglas, MA, graduated from Providence College with a Bachelor
of Science in Business Management and a Minor in Finance.
She also obtained a Master of
Business Administration Program from Providence College.
She has been employed at Milford Federal since 2001 and held
the position of Teller, Management Trainee, Loan Servicing
Assistant, and most recently
Loan Origination Manager.
Established in 1887, Milford
Federal Savings & Loan has
been assisting its neighbors and
friends for 129 years. Serving
the greater Milford and Blackstone Valley areas in Massachusetts and Northern RI, it has
four conveniently located offices in Milford and Whitinsville
Massachusetts and Woonsocket,
RI and can also be found on the
Internet at MilfordFederal.com
and Facebook.
Shopping for a Mortgage?
Shop us.
Low rates. Low closing costs. Local servicing.
Visit MilfordFederal.com and Apply Online today.
15 YEAR FIXED MORTGAGE NO POINTS
2.75 2.83
3.45 3.49
%
Rate
%
Annual *
Percentage
Rate
30 YEAR FIXED MORTGAGE NO POINTS
%
Serving Needham &
Surrounding Towns
Rate
%
Annual **
Percentage
Rate
508.381.5299
Milford • Whitinsville • Woonsocket
*APR based on $100,000 @ 80% LTV. 180 monthly payments of $6.79 per $1,000 not including taxes and insurance.
**APR based on $100,000 @ 80% LTV. 360 monthly payments of $4.47 per $1,000 not including taxes and insurance.
Available for 1 family and eligible condominiums, owner occupied primary residence. Other fees affecting APR may
apply. Offer subject to credit approval and subject to change without notice.
Member FDIC
NMLS#465956
July 2016
Holliston Trail Run Draws Crowd
On June 12, the annual Trail Run for the Friends
of Holliston Trails saw over 300 runners joined us
for the 5K and 1K races – exceeding participation.
All of the money raised through this event will go
toward safety improvements along the trail.
On its website at hollistontrails.org, the group
thanked sponsors – Griffin Electric, New Balance,
Encompass Fitness, Gateway Muscular Therapy,
and Roche Bros – Millis – as well as our corporate
teams from Sun Life, Lista, and Griffin Electric.
Photos by David O’Gara
Following are race results: Holliston Trails 5K
Holliston, MA - June 12, 2016
Produced by 3C Race Productions LLC
Corrections to [email protected]
PLACE BIB
NAME
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
Daniel Stevens
Mike Fowler
Eric Murphy
Tyler Howe
Tommy Lee
Liam Engel
Michael Gulick
Michaela Hafford
John Passier
Brian Callahan
Matt Brauer
Laura O’Regan
Sophia Engel
Benjamin McDonald
Frank Sobchack
Michael Flippin
Liliana Urso
Kevin Furey
Matt Wernborg
Helen Dolan
Kelly Irons
Jen Rosenfeld
Ethan Gorham
Cato Lacroix
Andrew Johnson
Dana Burgay
Brian King
Dale Fingar
Ryan Jordan
Davina McNaney
Valerie Moore
Ashley Arnold
Chris Traester
Alfred Adovasio
Brendan Tally
Laura Harrison
Mike Szabatura
Christopher Custodie
Lori Webber
376
282
358
310
468
260
300
462
456
233
220
447
261
349
449
279
388
286
397
253
467
450
293
490
318
89
326
701
487
352
470
206
472
201
381
305
380
251
493
GENDER AGE AGE GROUP
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
f
m
m
m
f
f
m
m
m
f
m
m
f
f
f
m
m
m
m
m
f
m
f
f
f
m
m
m
f
m
m
f
20
M20-29
28
M20-29
21
M20-29
26
M20-29
44
M40-49
15
M15-19
33
M30-39
0
45
M40-49
33
M30-39
40
M40-49
29
F20-29
13
F01-14
39
M30-39
46
M40-49
42
M40-49
22
F20-29
38
M30-39
43
M40-49
17
F15-19
15
F15-19
41
F40-49
37
M30-39
23
M20-29
40
M40-49
49
M40-49
46
M40-49
55
F50-59
44
M40-49
43
F40-49
24
F20-29
17
F15-19
29
M20-29
41
M40-49
44
M40-49
32
F30-39
38
M30-39
32
M30-39
35
F30-39
CITY
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Worcester
Leicester
Holliston
Newton
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Shrewsbury
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Medway
Chandler
Medway
Tewksbury
Holliston
Watertown
Holliston
Ashland
Holliston
holliston
Holliston
Holiston
STATE NET TIME
MA
0:17:20.9
MA
0:17:40.1
MA
0:17:52.2
MA
0:19:09.5
MA0:19:17.5
MA
0:19:18.4
MA
0:19:22.8
MA0:19:25.6
Ma
0:19:32.3
MA
0:19:37.2
MA
0:19:51.0
Ma
0:19:59.1
MA
0:20:54.3
MA
0:21:08.1
MA0:21:14.0
MA
0:21:40.9
MA
0:21:43.5
MA
0:21:53.6
MA
0:22:13.0
MA
0:22:14.2
MA0:22:16.5
MA
0:22:17.3
MA
0:22:18.3
MA0:22:34.0
MA
0:22:37.4
Ma
0:22:37.9
MA
0:22:40.0
MA0:22:42.4
AZ
0:22:48.1
MA
0:22:52.8
MA0:23:01.7
MA
0:23:11.4
Ma
0:23:12.9
MA
0:23:15.0
MA
0:23:24.4
MA
0:23:31.5
MA
0:23:32.4
MA
0:23:41.6
MA0:23:44.7
PLACE BIB
NAME
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
Conner Teague
Chris Teague
Richard Irons
Jack Weiland
Bianca Weiland
Lawrence Driscoll
Brenda Maurao
Stephen Underwood
Katie Whalen
Colleen Barnett
Bill Moore
Susan Driscoll
Andy Frey
Richard Morse
Patrick Snow
Kerry Perpall
Michal Cote
Joe Jankovsky
Jennifer Bowie
Ed Mitchell
James Alleva
Alice Feldman
Eric Miller
Craig Fitzgerald
Aj Boucher
Joshua Sanford
Matthew Brown
Amanda Malin
Mark Howard
Drew Frey
Richard Isaacson
Kiernan Irons
Denise Meurant
Michael Meurant
Andrew Granfors
Jeanne Henson
Joanne Goughan
Laura Passier
Melissa Halstead
Heidi sugalski
Meredith Faletra
Michelle Friedman
Tim Edwards
Rob Klimeczko
Lisa Brown
Lisa Snow
Kathleen Canavan
Lindsey Lukis
Amy Gannon
David Kokidko
Christine Marks
John Cronin
Beth Garran
Joanna Gannon
Judy Kelly
Kriss Westland
Nolan Flippin
Betsy Harris
Clint Garran
Elizabeth Navaro
Liam Jordan
Derek Jordan
Kelly DuBois
James Urso
Melissa Hurst
Julia McAdams
Faith McAdams
494
495
465
395
394
254
347
463
469
486
711
255
715
457
374
362
473
313
103
356
205
268
355
276
446
441
461
342
309
713
312
466
353
354
295
306
294
716
302
378
484
283
444
703
225
373
234
148
287
332
344
250
289
288
325
398
280
304
290
458
323
322
477
387
311
471
707
m
9
m
47
m
47
m
33
f
29
m
53
f
41
m
60
f
54
f
31
m
55
f
52
m
48
m
68
m
36
f
37
m
47
m
45
f
47
m
35
m
26
f
42
m
51
m
48
m
34
m
38
m
43
f
37
m
34
m
15
m
58
m
14
f
50
m
50
m
8
f
43
f
45
f
f
46
f
36
f
39
f
40
m
65
m
42
f
43
f
38
f
52
f
36
f
40
m
54
f
38
m
21
f
36
f
25
f
59
f
49
m
8
f
59
m
36
f
36
m
10
m
46
f
36
m
54
f
40
f
32
m
60
M01-14
M40-49
M40-49
M30-39
F20-29
M50-59
F40-49
M60-69
F50-59
F30-39
M50-59
F50-59
M40-49
M60-69
M30-39
F30-39
M40-49
M40-49
F40-49
M30-39
M20-29
F40-49
M50-59
M40-49
M30-39
M30-39
M40-49
F30-39
M30-39
M15-19
M50-59
M01-14
F50-59
M50-59
M01-14
F40-49
F40-49
0
F40-49
F30-39
F30-39
F40-49
M60-69
M40-49
F40-49
F30-39
F50-59
F30-39
F40-49
M50-59
F30-39
M20-29
F30-39
F20-29
F50-59
F40-49
M01-14
F50-59
M30-39
F30-39
M01-14
M40-49
F30-39
M50-59
F40-49
F30-39
M60-69
CITY
STATE NET TIME
Holliston MA0:23:51.4
Holliston Ma
0:23:52.1
Holliston MA
0:23:54.8
Holliston MA
0:24:10.3
Boston
MA
0:24:20.4
Holliston MA
0:24:28.7
Ashland MA0:24:34.1
Bellingham MA0:24:37.0
Natick
MA0:24:46.6
Medway MA0:24:46.7
Boston
MA
0:24:55.5
Holliston Ma
0:25:00.4
Holliston MA
0:25:04.1
Holliston MA
0:25:11.8
Holliston MA
0:25:12.9
Holliston MA
0:25:29.9
Holliston MA
0:25:31.2
Framingham MA
0:25:42.7
Holliston MA
0:26:02.7
Holliston MA
0:26:11.6
Holliston MA
0:26:23.6
Holliston MA
0:26:35.5
Holliston Ma
0:26:42.4
Holliston Ma
0:26:48.4
Medway MA
0:27:02.1
Hopkinton MA
0:27:08.5
Holliston MA
0:27:19.0
Holliston Ma
0:27:32.9
Milford
MA
0:27:39.7
Milford
MA
0:27:40.0
Holliston MA
0:27:40.1
Holliston MA
0:27:46.3
Holliston MA
0:27:48.8
Holliston Ma
0:27:50.0
Holliston MA
0:27:59.6
Ashland MA
0:28:14.1
Holliston Ma
0:28:18.3
Holliston MA
0:28:18.5
Attica
MI
0:28:23.2
Holliston MA
0:28:26.1
Holliston MA
0:28:26.2
Holliston MA
0:28:29.0
Holliston MA
0:28:33.3
Holliston Ma
0:28:35.2
Holliston MA
0:28:37.8
Holliston MA
0:28:39.6
Medway MA
0:28:40.8
Holliston MA
0:28:46.2
Holliston MA
0:28:49.3
S. Hampton NH
0:28:49.4
Holliston MA
0:28:51.3
Holliston MA
0:28:51.7
Holliston MA
0:28:52.4
Holliston MA
0:28:58.6
Holliston MA
0:28:59.7
Holliston MA
0:29:09.9
Holliston MA
0:29:10.5
Medway MA
0:29:16.0
Shrewsbury MA
0:29:19.9
Holliston MA
0:29:27.2
Worecester MA0:29:31.2
PLACE BIB
NAME
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
Rebecca Weissman
f
Belinda Hanlon
f
Sally Comollo
f
Michelle McErlean
f
Ashley Duffy
f
Edward McAdams
m
Robyn Granfors
f
Tina Cortis
f
Heidi Gibson
f
Michele Mcelhinney
f
Ethan Bernstein
m
Hana Bernstein
f
Eva Stahl
f
Jessye Smith
f
Lillian Engel
f
Evie Trickey
f
Sunil Chamarti
m
Heidi Schnabel
f
Elina Robinson
f
Alison Lemay
f
Sam Bier
m
Namitha Alluri
f
Jen Cote
f
Julia Trickey
f
Anna Rosenfeld
f
Tara Geden
f
Joy Greene
f
Hayley Fetrow
f
Tanya Ferguson
f
Abigail Winchenbach
f
Jonathan Winchenbach m
Joe Trickey
m
Andrew Trickey
m
Jackson Cote
m
Jonah Feldman
m
Christopher Alexis
m
Abby Eppinger
f
Lisa Eppinger
f
Philip Stahl
m
Jennifer Farrar
f
396
492
242
351
258
708
297
246
448
443
213
214
460
452
180
384
237
370
368
335
217
496
499
386
451
292
298
273
272
400
435
385
383
500
718
202
262
263
706
266
41
40
49
39
32
62
38
38
58
46
33
31
43
42
10
10
40
50
41
32
11
12
45
41
11
11
46
39
37
11
45
8
42
12
11
38
10
42
74
45
F40-49
F40-49
F40-49
F30-39
F30-39
M60-69
F30-39
F30-39
F50-59
F40-49
M30-39
F30-39
F40-49
F40-49
F01-14
F01-14
M40-49
F50-59
F40-49
F30-39
M01-14
F01-14
F40-49
F40-49
F01-14
F01-14
F40-49
F30-39
F30-39
F01-14
M40-49
M01-14
M40-49
M01-14
M01-14
M30-39
F01-14
F40-49
M70-79
F40-49
CITY
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Medway
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Ashland
Ashland
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Hollis ton
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Millis
PLEASE RECYCLE
STATE NET TIME
MA
0:29:50.3
MA0:30:17.3
MA
0:30:21.0
MA
0:30:52.1
MA
0:30:52.1
MA0:30:55.1
MA
0:30:56.6
MA
0:30:56.8
MA0:31:05.8
MA0:31:17.0
MA
0:31:18.8
MA
0:31:18.9
MA0:31:19.8
MA0:31:21.6
MA
0:31:22.9
MA
0:31:23.7
MA
0:31:32.9
MA
0:31:43.7
MA
0:31:45.6
MA
0:31:55.2
MA
0:31:57.8
MA
0:31:59.7
MA0:32:03.1
MA
0:32:07.7
MA0:32:10.1
MA
0:32:17.2
MA
0:32:38.2
MA
0:32:38.8
MA
0:32:39.0
MA
0:32:50.0
MA
0:32:50.1
MA
0:32:56.4
MA
0:32:56.9
MA0:33:04.2
MA33:07.2
MA
0:33:06.8
MA
0:33:21.4
MA
0:33:21.4
MA0:33:22.3
MA
0:33:45.5
RestauRant
saute & GRill
Page 9
PLACE BIB
NAME
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
John Edwards
Elizabeth Winchenbach
Marjorie Winchenbach
Jennifer Kirkpatrick
Kim Latch
Anne Buckley
Eleanor Granfors
Gwenyth Swain
Reena Vasuderan
JIm Whalen
Ava Darling
Debra Frey
Wendy Weglage
Abigail Halstead
Caroline Griffith
Paulina Berman
Sharon Stahl
Grady Lukis
Megan Lucas
Alder Breslau
Jason Breslau
Samantha Secaur
Sheileya Alluri
Maura Lucas
Emily Vollering
Meaghan Alexis
Wes DuBois
Erwin Vollering
Sylvia Vollering
Connor Secaur
Christina Shaw
Alexander McDonald
Hannah Kobbs
Jill Dalbek
Matt Dalbek
Margaret Bishop
Maddie Marks
Linda Shahood
259
434
436
329
491
228
296
379
702
399
252
714
393
197
64
212
705
341
339
222
223
372
497
338
390
203
257
391
392
371
489
348
331
196
195
485
346
453
m
f
f
f
f
f
f
f
f
m
f
f
f
f
f
f
f
m
f
m
m
f
f
f
f
f
m
m
f
m
f
m
f
m
m
f
f
f
39
M30-39
9
F01-14
47
F40-49
43
F40-49
52
F50-59
44
F40-49
6
F01-14
54
F50-59
38
F30-39
53
M50-59
10
F01-14
47
41
F40-49
9
F01-14
9
F01-14
78
F70-79
70
F70-79
7
M01-14
10
F01-14
10
M01-14
42
M40-49
37
F30-39
35
F30-39
42
F40-49
5
F01-14
31
F30-39
42
M40-49
38
M30-39
35
F30-39
6
M01-14
37
F30-39
6
M01-14
10
F01-14
36
M30-39
50
M50-59
54
F50-59
9
F01-14
64
F60-69
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ad expires: 7/31/16
Holliston
Holliston
Hollis ton
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Bellingham
Holliston
Holliston
Ashland
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Medway
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Medway
Ashland
HOLLISTON TRAIL RUN
STATE NET TIME
MA
0:33:45.8
MA
0:33:47.9
MA
0:33:53.4
MA
0:33:58.6
MA0:34:02.0
MA
0:34:14.0
MA
0:34:19.8
MA
0:34:21.5
MA
0:34:26.1
MA
0:34:29.2
MA
0:34:30.5
MA0:34:57.5
MA
0:35:18.8
MA0:35:28.7
MA
0:35:28.8
MA
0:35:29.8
Ma
0:35:34.2
MA
0:36:10.5
MA
0:36:50.7
MA
0:37:04.6
MA
0:37:05.1
MA
0:37:23.9
MA
0:38:15.3
MA
0:38:17.5
MA
0:38:19.0
MA
0:38:22.1
MA
0:38:24.4
MA
0:38:43.8
MA
0:38:43.9
MA
0:39:10.3
MA0:39:31.5
MA
0:39:35.3
MA
0:39:48.5
MA
0:39:53.5
MA
0:39:53.7
MA0:40:16.1
MA
0:40:23.1
MA0:40:48.9
continued on page 11
Now Featuring our
Summer Seafood Menu
Din
e
outd on o
ur
oor
pat
io
• Steamed Clams
• Shore Dinner - steamed lobster,
clams and corn on the cob
• Our homemade lobster salad roll
• Delicious fried clams
• Fisherman’s platter
We aren’t just
car batteries -
CITY
Catering for Summertime Celebrations
Family Reunions
Showers
Christenings
Rehearsal Dinners
Full Off-site Catering and
On-site Function Rooms Available
Restaurant 45
45 Milford Street, Medway (at corner of Routes 126 & 109)
508-533-8171 • www.45restaurant.com
Proud
Supporter
Page 10 Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com July 2016
Solid vs. Engineered Wood Flooring
There are two types of hardwood flooring: solid and engineered. Both of them are made
of 100% wood. Both of them
come pre-finished (with a factory
applied finish), both can also be
sanded and refinished on-site.
From this point there are differences between the two. The
following will define those differences, which will help you decide
which product is better for your
project.
Solid vs. Engineered
Wood Flooring
Solid: Solid hardwood flooring comes as a ¾” thick piece of
solid wood, either with a smooth,
unfinished surface which can be
finished on-site, or a factory applied, pre-finished surface. Solid
hardwood can be installed on
or above grade, but not on a
slab. It is normally nailed into
the plywood sub-floor. Because
solid hardwood is a full piece of
wood, it is going to react to moisture and humidity like any wood:
it will expand when exposed
to moisture and it will shrink
when exposed to dry surroundings. Therefore, if you live in an
area where the humidity tends to
be extreme one way or the other,
solid hardwood will likely not
perform well.
Further, with wider plank
(4”-8”) styles, gaps from shrinking will be larger (the wider the
plank, the wider the gap) than
with the thinner planks (2.25”
-3.25”) which are more stable as
a result.
Other things to consider with
solid hardwood: if the floor is
being finished on-site, it is difficult to show an exact match of
what the finish will look like because the actual flooring being
finished will be impossible to
sample. However, if the flooring
is pre-finished, samples are available that show the finish as it
will appear. Also,
on-site finishing
commonly encompasses several
coats (at least three)
of oil-based polyurethane. We recommend
the homeowner vacates
the premises (or at least
closes off the area if that
is possible) during this process, to avoid the smell. Each
coat takes overnight to dry before
the next coat is applied, plus a
day or two for the entire finish to
cure, so plan on being out of the
house for at least 5 days for the
finishing process. Water-based
polyurethane finish is also available for an upcharge, without the
smell. Oil-based polyurethane
will slightly yellow over time,
water-based will not.
Solid hardwood floors can
be sanded and refinished many
times.
Engineered: Engineered
hardwood flooring is a real wood
floor manufactured using several
layers of wood veneers (composite material), topped with a layer
of quality wood that can be finished 2-3 times, depending on
the thickness of the wear layer.
The grain of each veneer layer
runs in perpendicular
directions from the
next layer, so the effects of humidity or lack of humidity on
engineered flooring is limited
to each veneer thickness, re-
Shouldn’t this be
Discover
the
Golden
Pond
Difference
50-60 West Main Street
Hopkinton, MA 01748
www.goldenpondal.com
E
Come take a tour and enjoy lunch with us!
Contact Kris Leardi at 508-435-1250 x44
or [email protected]
F
H
N
I
O
F
US
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.
sulting in a much more stable
product: it will expand and contract much less than solid hardwood. Engineered flooring can
be nailed or glued to a subfloor
or to a concrete slab. It can also
be “floated” depending on manufacturer’s specifications. So, it
can be used on, above or below
grade. Engineered flooring
is almost always prefinished, so the
variables and
conditions to
consider with
floor refinishing don’t apply
until it is time to
sand and refinish the engineered
floor.
It’s as simple as that. This
simple guide should help you
to choose between solid vs.
engineered hardwood flooring. Either way, wood floors are
a beautiful choice and will add
warmth and texture to any room
in the house!
Nancy Werneken is a lead designer
at Masters Touch, a local design build
firm located at 24 Water St., Holliston. For more information, contact
(508) 359-5900, e-mail info@
MastersTouchWeb.com or visit www.
MastersTouchWeb.com.
MU
YOUR NEXT
HOME?
Nancy Werneken
Lead Designer at Masters Touch
Design Build
FREE SMALL COFFEE
with a purchase of a muffin
with this coupon
H
CAFE
• Open Daily
• Bakery with Fresh Muffins/Pastries
• Breakfast and Lunch Sandwiches
• Best Blueberry Muffins Since Jordan Marsh
Expire 7-31-2016
Muffinhousecafe
116 Main Street, Medway
(508) 533-6655
[email protected]
Page 11
HOLLISTON TRAIL RUN continued from page 9
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Laurie Rubin
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Adie Kobbs
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Meghan Faulkner
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Kathleen Bielak
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Benjamin Bielak
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Rachel Henson
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Reese Friedman
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Hongling Chen
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Cami Griffith
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Jon Tapper
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Peter Johnson
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Tracey Jobin
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Ken Jobin
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Oliver Brown
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Cayla Joyce
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Maeve Jordan
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Maya Rosen
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Kacey Caruso
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Samantha McDonald
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Liam Chittim
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Tate Garran
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Vishwa Nagapadman
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Keira Lucas
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Kasper Jankovsky
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M01-14
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M01-14
CITY
Ashland
Ashland
holliston
Holliston
Holliston
ashland
Holliston
Medway
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Ashland
Holliston
Holliston
Hopinkton
Blackstone
Blackstone
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Holliston
Attica
Hollisotn
Holliston
Holliston
STATE NET TIME
MA
0:41:12.9
MA
0:41:41.9
MA
0:41:42.6
MA0:42:03.7
MA
0:42:11.2
MA
0:42:11.4
MA0:42:48.6
MA
0:43:07.8
MA
0:43:09.4
MA
0:43:09.4
MA
0:43:16.7
MA
0:43:16.9
MA
0:43:18.6
MA
0:43:39.7
MA
0:44:22.9
MA0:44:26.0
MA
0:44:33.3
MA0:45:20.7
MA
0:47:17.0
MA
0:47:17.1
MA0:47:49.6
MA0:47:53.6
MA
0:49:43.8
MA
0:50:34.0
MA
0:50:34.3
MA
0:50:36.7
MA
0:50:48.9
MA
0:51:49.0
MA
0:51:56.5
MA
0:52:21.8
MA
0:52:26.4
MA
0:52:35.8
MA
0:53:18.6
MI
0:53:23.4
MA0:53:28.0
MA
0:53:54.1
MA
0:55:44.8
Cabinet Refinishing and Painting Since 2000
Owner: Shawn Potter
Phone: 508.740.6602
Web: www.slppainting.com
E-mail: [email protected]
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
508-654-6298
www.extramiletutoring.com
31 Granite Street, Milford
Holliston Residents Receive
National Language Exam Honors
Montrose School, an independent day school with a Catholic tradition for girls in grades
6-12, is pleased to recognize the
following Holliston residents who
were recently honored for their
performance on the National
Language exams:
Olivia Hastie, daughter of
Angela and Jeff Hastie
• National French Exam Level
4A: Mention d’honneur certificate
Isabelle “Grace” Lockard,
daughter of Allie and Ray
Lockard
• National Latin Exam Level I:
Certificate of Achievement
Emma Lucy, daughter of Kelli
Lucy
• National Latin Exam Level
III: Summa Cum Laude &
Gold Medal
• National Spanish Exam
Level II: Bronze Medal
Emma Penn, daughter of
Donna and Mark Penn
Level III: Honorable Mention Certificate
Kimberly Rodriques Vaz
Falcao, daughter of Cheryl and
Joseph Falcao
Level IV: Honorable Mention Certificate
Nathalie Rodriques Vaz Falcao,
daughter of Cheryl and Joseph
Falcao
Level III: Silver Medal
Celia Roberto, daughter of
Kristin and Michael Roberto
• National Latin Exam Level I:
Purple Ribbon & Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement
Keara Savage, daughter of
Regina and David Savage
• National Latin Exam Level
II: Maxima Cum Laude &
Silver Medal
• National French Exam Level
1C: Laureat National & Silver Medal
Located on 14 acres in downtown Medfield, Montrose School
welcomes students from over 45
towns and communities in MetroWest and the South Shore,
as well as international students
from all over the world, including
Chile, China, Germany, Guatemala, Italy, Korea, Lithuania,
Mexico, Peru and Spain. To
learn more, visit www.MontroseSchool.org
P L E A S E R E C YC L E
CAREGivers Needed
We need CAREGivers
for all hours.
Weekday & Weekend
hours available!
• Competitive wage
• Paid trainings
• Flexible schedule
• Bonus
Call 508-393-8338 or go to
www.hearthside-homeinstead.com
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.
Page 12 Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com The Holliston Senior Center Building is
CLOSED for the month of July
Re-opening August 1, 2016
The Senior Center will be
CLOSED for the month of
JULY due to reconstruction of
our parking lot. Thank you to
the residents of Holliston for voting and approving the parking lot
expansion at the annual Town
Meeting. Classes and lunches
(Wednesdays only) will be held
at various town locations. Please
see the list of classes, locations,
dates and times in the Newsletter. Again, this change is only for
the month of July. Although the
Center will be closed, the staff
with be there most of the time,
so you can continue to call with
any questions or to sign up for
any programs.
Transportation will be
available during July and August. Please call the MWRTA
at (508) 820-4650 at least two
days in advance to schedule
your ride. The interior building
renovations (kitchen, restrooms,
retractable wall, offices, painting) have been completed as
well. We thank all of you for
your patience and understanding during these renovation and
construction phases. We will welcome everyone back to our lovely
Senior Center in August. Enjoy
the summer! - Jean Boulette, Director
Upcoming Events at the
Holliston Senior Center
Representative
Carolyn Dykema’s
Annual Picnic (Rain or Shine)
Wednesday, August 31, 2016
Noon—2 p.m.
Please plan to attend and
enjoy an annual summer picnic
with State Representative Carolyn Dykema. The picnic will
be held at the YMCA, CAMP
CAROL PAVILION, 45 EAST
STREET, HOPKINTON. The
picnic will include hot food, dessert, and lots of fun for everyone!
Please sign up in advance, no
later than August 24, 2016, and
join us for a wonderful afternoon. If you need a ride, please call the
MWRTA to schedule (508) 8204650.
SUMMER LUNCH OUTINGS
What is summertime without
a visit to a local seafood restaurant or ice cream shop? With no
Monday lunches at the Center,
Gardener Plus
Your old fashioned perennial gardener
Planting Pruning Weeding Mulching
~Call for our full list of services~
Washington Barbalho
Owner
508.881.2264
we thought we would try something new with a few outings to
some local restaurants. We will
plan on arriving at the restaurants at 12 noon on the following
Mondays:
• Rosewood Seafood and Ice
Cream, Bellingham—Monday July 11
• Friendly’s, Milford—Monday
July 25
• Milford Mandarin, lunch
buffet—Monday August 22
Cost of lunch is on your own.
Cost of transportation is $4 and
rides will be scheduled by calling
the MWRTA at (508) 820-4650.
Call the Senior Center to sign up.
July 21, 2016—
Plymouth Whale Watch—
$89 per person
Transportation to Plymouth and excursion across Cape
Cod Bay to Stellwagen Bank
where sightings include dolphins,
porpoises, seals and whales. Trip
will include transportation, luncheon, ferry and narrated fourhour whale watch. Call Ginger
at the Center, (508) 429-0622 to
sign-up or questions.
Interested in Volunteering to Videotape Events,
Classes, or Activities at
the Center?
We have an exciting opportunity before us to help inform the
community about goings-on at
the Senior Center, but we need
a volunteer – or several – interested in learning how to use the
HCAT remote camera.
Once a volunteer is trained
(a very simple process that can
be arranged at a mutually convenient time), the camera can
be checked out from the HCAT
studios and used to record events,
classes, or activities at the Center,
for interviewing staff or volunteers, and for general information about the Center. Once
taped, the segment can be used
by HCAT for broadcast purposes.
Anybody with an interest in
learning about use of a video
camera, photography interest or
experience, or wanting to learn a
new skill would be ideal for this
opportunity. The time commitment is whatever you want to
make of it. To learn more or
express your interest, please see
Jean.
Holliston HANDYMAN
TILE
Detailed & Meticulous
DECKS
Reasonable Rates
SIDING
Call Mauricio
MARBLE
GUTTERS 5 08-2 02 -8602
PAINTING
KITCHENS
MA HIC.#169427
BATHROOMS
REMODELING
POWER WASHING
July 2016
Safe
Streets/
Smart
Trips
Massachusetts Department
of Transportation Announces
2016 High School Video Contest
The Massachusetts Department of Transportation (MassDOT) has announced its third
annual Safe Streets/Smart
Trips High School Video Contest. High school students from
throughout Massachusetts are
invited to participate. The contest calls on students to write and
produce a one-minute public
service announcement video to
promote safe driving, bicycling
and pedestrian behaviors with
the added message of the benefits of active and healthy transportation. The contest calls on
students to highlight showcasing
what they are doing to keep our
streets safe whether walking, biking or driving.
Video submissions should include a call to action that demonstrates what high school students,
their peers and families, along
with the greater community, all
need to do to see a world where
there are no pedestrian or bicycle
injuries or fatalities. All video submissions must be submitted no
later than 5 p.m., Monday, Oct.
3, 2016. For more information,
visit www.massdot.state.ma.us/
GreenDOT/HealthyTransportation/RoadwaySafetyVideo.aspx.
2015 winning
video submissions
Freshman/Sophomore
508-429-2535
Neil Lazzaro
ASE Technician
1292 Washington Street,
Holliston
Propane Open Sat & Sun
Gas Grill Tanks Filled
Tires & Alignment
Suspension & Steering
Exhaust & Brake
Air Conditioning
Factory Scheduled Maintenance
Mass. State Inspection Station
The Candy Cottage
NUT & DAIRY FREE CANDY
JULY SUPER SALE
Wacky Wednesday - 20% off all Nut & Dairy Candy
Turtle Thursday - 20% off all turtles
Fudgie Friday - 20% off all fudge
Sizzling Saturday - 20% off entire store
Call ahead for summer hours
32 Central Street • Holliston, MA 01746
[email protected] • www.TheCandyCottage.biz
(508) 429-5544
Grand Prize: Natick High
School
Second Place: Millis High
School
Honorable Mention: Global
Learning Charter Public School
Junior/Senior
Grand Prize: Lexington High
school
Second Place: Everett High
School
Honorable Mention: Mashpee High School
To view all videos, visit MassDOT’s YouTube Channel, www.
youtube.com/user/youmovemass.
Local Fourth of July Celebrations
Franklin
Bellingham
Ongoing celebration from June 30-July 4
Includes rides, vendors, children’s activities
and laser light show at Franklin town common on July 2, at 10 p.m.
Visit http://july4thfranklinma.com/ for
more information.
Bellingham Middle School,
corner of Rte. 126 and Blackstone Street
Milford
Fireworks July 3, 10 p.m. (Rain date 7/5)
Plains Park
Events begin at 7 p.m.
For more information, visit www.milford.ma.us
Walpole
Fireworks, July 4, 9:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m. concert featuring Bellingham band
Velvet Skies, and 7:30 p.m. Pieces of Eight
For more information, visit www.bellinghamma.org
Natick
The 61st Annual 4th of July Parade starts 9
a.m. July 4, 2016 at Wilson Middle School
and travels down Rte. 27 to Rt.135 downtown Natick. Visit www.natick4th.org
• Grills should never be used indoors or on fire escapes.
• Keep children and pets three
feet away from the grill area.
Create a circle of safety.
• Never leave a grill burning unattended.
• Keep the grill clean by removing grease or fat build-up from
the grills and trays below the
grill.
• If you smell gas while cooking,
immediately get away from the
grill and call the fire department. Do not move the grill.
• If the flame goes out, turn the
grill and gas off and wait 15
minutes before relighting.
• Never use gasoline on any grill!
2 Old Fuddy Duddy Painters with
30 plus years experience
SAVING MARRIAGES ONE HOME AT A TIME!
Call for an Estimate • BILL 508-868-5226
Place Grills Away from
Buildings
Ostroskey said, “Place grills
well away from the exterior of
the house to keep any grill fire
from also igniting a building.
Last year, many of the grill fires
started when the grill was placed
right up against an exterior wall.”
Marshal Ostroskey also said,
“Practice safety around charcoal
grills.” Once the coals have been
lit, never add lighter fluid to the
fire – flames may travel up the
stream of lighter fluid resulting
in serious burns. Charcoal briquettes give off carbon monoxide, a colorless, odorless gas that
can be deadly. “Make sure to always use charcoal grills outside in
a well-ventilated area,” he added,
“Let the coals cool completely
before disposing in a metal container.”
Dressing Men for…
Special Occasions since 1923!
40
$
•
•
•
•
INTE
DAM RIOR ICE
REPA
IRS
Decks Resurfaced
Safety First
• Read and follow the owner’s
manual.
• Always grill outdoors.
• Place grills away from the
house and deck railings (about
ten feet). Make sure they are
not under eaves, overhanging
branches or against the side of
the building.
• A gas or charcoal grill should
not be used on any porch or
balcony. Electric grills that have
no open flame may be used.
• Gas grills can be used on first
floor open decks or patios if
there is an exterior stairway to
the ground, or it is at ground
level.
(Summer concert series raindate July 26. If inclement
weather is forecast on the day of the event, a decision to cancel will be made by 2 p.m. and a notice will be posted on the
Parks & Recreation website: www.townofholliston.us/parksrecreation under “LINKS”
Kitchen Cabinets Refinished
Starting at $600
State Fire Marshal Offers Outdoor Grilling Safety Tips
“Check to make sure all the
connections are tight and secure
before firing up the gas grill for
the first time this season,” said
Fire Marshal Ostroskey. “Using
a brush, apply a soapy solution
made of one part dish liquid and
one part water to the tank connection. If the solution bubbles,
you have a leak that needs repair,” said Ostroskey. He recommended checking for and
replacing any cracked hoses.
Tuesday, July 5, 6:30 p.m., Infractions (Modern Country)
Tuesday, July 12, 6:30 p.m., Ben Rudnick & Friends (Children)
Tuesday, July 19, 6:30 p.m., Brad Ellenburg Quintet (Soft Jazz)
Paint & Powerwash
Get Fired Up for Grilling Safety
Check for Leaks
Goodwill Park Summer
Concert Series!
InterIor & exterIor PaIntIng
Fireworks July 3, 9:30 p.m.
57th Annual “The Night Before the 4th Celebration”
6 p.m. Fire Engine Parade; 6:30 p.m. Band
Concert
“This summer barbecue season,” said State Fire Marshal
Peter J. Ostroskey, “Take a few
minutes for safety and inspect
grills for leaks and cracks, and
teach children to stay three feet
away from any grill in use.”
Page 13
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Living Healthy
Summer Free Lunch Program Kicks Off in Milford
will be no discrimination in the
course of the meal service.
Thank you to the following
sponsors who have supported
this program with grants or donations of over $250 dollars:
The Walmart Foundation, The
Episcopal Churches of Central
and Western Massachusetts, The
Massachusetts Department of
Elementary and Secondary Education, CHNA 6, Project Bread,
Unibank, Bright Insurance,
Trinity Episcopal Church, First
Congregational Church, Milford
Federal Saving and Loan, Milford National Bank and Trust,
Partners by Design, Commission on Disability, Imperial Ford,
Law Offices of Michael M. Kaplan P.C., Harold and Marcia
Rhodes, and the Milford Rotary
Club.
Collaborative Project with Milford Area Humanitarian
Coalition, Milford Public Schools Food Services and
Hockomock Area YMCA Open to All Kids
The Milford Area Humanitarian Coalition is presenting
the Milford Summer Food Service Program, sponsored by the
Hockomock Area YMCA in collaboration with the Milford Public Schools Food Services team.
The program begins on Thursday, June 23rd and will end on
Tuesday, August 30th.
The program is being offered
at three locations in Milford, MA
including Memorial Elementary
School located at 12 Walnut
Street; The Milford Youth Center located at 24 Pearl Street; and
the Trinity Episcopal Church located at 17 Congress Street.
The Summer Food Service
Program in Milford will be
serving nutritious lunches for
all children who would like to
participate (ages 18 and under)
Monday through Friday between
11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Participants must remain onsite while
eating and enjoying the meal.
Each site will also offer fun, interactive activities after the lunch
each weekday. This program is
free and open to all. No advanced
sign-up or paperwork required.
In addition to the free lunch, an
afternoon snack is available at
the Milford Youth Center from 3
p.m. to 3:30 p.m. each week day.
“We are proud that our Y is a
place where community comes
together to make a difference
when we engage in initiatives
like the Milford Summer Food
Service Program,” said Ed Hurley, president of the Hockomock
Area YMCA. “Our partnership
with the Milford Area Humanitarian Coalition and the Milford
Public Schools will positively impact hundreds of Milford children and families. Collectively
we are working to ensure that
more kids have the nourishment
they need to grow and thrive this
summer.”
A pilot program was launched
last summer in Milford by the
Milford Area Humanitarian Coalition (MAHC). The program
served 2,200 meals to children
over the course of the summer.
“Last summer’s lunch program
was a huge success. We used private funding to test out the pilot
program. The good news is that
every child who comes to one of
the three lunch sites will be fed
each week day this summer. We
anticipate 300 to 500 kids a day.
The bad news is that there are
over 1,400 children in the Milford school system who depend
on the school for their meals
(reduced price and free) over the
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- glaucoma & diabetes eye screenings
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USDA Non-Discrimination
Statement:
course of the school year. Let’s
make sure that no child goes to
bed hungry this summer,” said
Rev. William MacDonald Murray, who is also the rector at Trinity Episcopal Church and leads
the Milford Area Humanitarian
Coalition.
Kevin McIntyre, incoming
Superintendent of Milford Public Schools said, “We are very
excited to partner with the Milford Area Humanitarian Coalition and the Hockomock Area
YMCA for the Summer Food
Service Program. This supports a
clear need in the community and
will provide meals to our students
throughout the summer. I look
forward to this being an annual
partnership because of the vital
need this fills when school is out
of session.”
For more information or to
be a program volunteer, email
[email protected].
Information can also be found on
Facebook (Milford Summer Food
Service Program) and Twitter (@
Milford_SFSP). As well as on the
website: hockymca.org.
Meals will be provided to all
children without charge and are
the same for all children regardless of race, color, national origin, sex, age or ability, and there
In accordance with Federal
civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil
rights regulations and policies,
the USDA, its Agencies, offices,
and employees, and institutions
participating in or administering
USDA programs are prohibited
from discriminating based on
race, color, national origin, sex,
disability, age, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity in any program or activity
conducted or funded by USDA.
Persons with disabilities who
require alternative means of
communication for program
information (e.g. Braille, large
print, audiotape, American Sign
Language, etc.), should contact
the Agency (State or local) where
they applied for benefits. Indi-
Page 15
Living Healthy
viduals who are deaf, hard of
hearing or have speech disabilities may contact USDA through
the Federal Relay Service at (800)
877-8339. Additionally, program
information may be made available in languages other than
English.
To file a program complaint
of discrimination, complete the
USDA Program Discrimination
Complaint Form, (AD-3027)
found online at: http://www.ascr.
usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.
html, and at any USDA office, or
write a letter addressed to USDA
and provide in the letter all of
the information requested in the
form. To request a copy of the
complaint form, call (866) 6329992. Submit your completed
form or letter to USDA by:
(1) mail: U.S. Department of
Agriculture
Office of the Assistant Secretary
for Civil Rights
1400 Independence Avenue,
SW Washington, D.C. 20250-
9410;
(2) fax: (202) 690-7442; or
(3) email: program.intake@
usda.gov.
This institution is an equal
opportunity provider.
About the Collaboration between Y-USA and
the Walmart Foundation:
Since 2011, the Walmart
Foundation and Y-USA have
been working collaboratively to
alleviate food insecurity among
low-income and vulnerable children, teach healthy eating habits
to children and their families,
and align food programs with national HEPA standards adopted
though Y Out of School Time
programs. This partnership resulted in almost 20 million meals
served to hundreds of thousands
of youth in Y summer and after
school meal programs across the
nation. Walmart’s support of
the Y’s Year Round Food Programs created a broad array
of impactful programs to lower
food insecurity and establish safe
places where children and their
families can develop healthy eating practices. About the
Hockomock Area YMCA:
Where Cause Meets Community. At the Hockomock
Area YMCA, strengthening
community is our cause. The
Hockomock Area YMCA is an
organization of men, women,
and children sharing a commitment to nurture the potential of
kids, promote healthy living, and
foster a sense of social responsibility. The Hockomock Area
YMCA is committed to partnering and collaborating with others
to create and deliver lasting personal and social change in the 15
communities they are privileged
to serve. The Hockomock Area
YMCA is a not-for-profit charitable cause-driven organization
with facilities in North Attleboro, Foxboro, Franklin, and
Mansfield. For more information
visit hockymca.org.
Community Brief:
Alzheimer’s Support Group July 21st
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 5-6 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.
Holliston Dental
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Zoom Whitening $150.00 OFF! (Reg $500.00)
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Living Healthy
July Events at the Holliston Public Library
752 Washington Street, Holliston
The Holliston Public Library
will present Movie Mondays
every Monday in July and August at 12:30 p.m. A variety of
contemporary and classic films
will be shown. July 11 is Eddie the
Eagle and July 18 is Alfred Hitchcock’s Rear Window. Future films
will be announced. Movie Mondays are free and open to all. No
registration is required and popcorn and beverages are included.
The Morning and Evening
Book Clubs at the Holliston
Public Library will discuss Just
Welcoming New Patients
Comprehensive Eye Examinations
Hundreds of Frames for Every Budget
Sunglasses/Sport Glasses
Contact Lenses • Lasik Consults
Pediatric Vision Care
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
Mercy by Bryan Stevenson on
Thursday, July 7 at 6:30 p.m.
and Monday, July 11 at 11 a.m.
As a young lawyer, Bryan Stevenson founded the Equal Justice Initiative, a legal practice
dedicated to defending those
most desperate and in need.
One of his first cases was that
of Walter McMillian, a young
man who was sentenced to die
for a murder he insisted he did
not commit. As Stevenson investigated McMillian’s case he
found a conspiracy which would
shake his belief in justice. Participants are asked to read the
selected book and attend a discussion, either adding their own
thoughts or listening. Readers
may attend as many sessions as
they like and books are available to borrow with a library
card about a month prior to the
discussions. Refreshments are
courtesy of the Friends of the
Library. Membership is free
and everyone is welcome. Registration is not necessary. Both
groups meet on the lower level
of the library. Future selections
include Us, by David Nichols
Comprehensive Family Dentistry
We Care About “YOU”, Not Just Your Teeth
Safe
Hi Tech STERILIZATION
Low Exposure Digital X- Rays
White Fillings (metal Free)
Gentle
Nitrous Oxide (GAS)
Oral SEDATION
(relaxation)
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Modern
Implants
Laser Technology
Cerec (same visit crown)
3D Imaging
Let Our Family,
Take Care Of Your Family
NORFOLK COUNTY DENTAL CARE
Trusted Since 1975
158 Main Street, Norfolk MA 508.528.6510
www.norfolkcountysedationdentist.com
David M Iadarola D.M.D.
28 Asylum Street, Milford MA 508.473.5737
and The Grapes of Wrath, by John
Steinbeck.
The Holliston Public Library’s history book club will
meet on Tuesday, July 19 at 6:30
p.m. to discuss Dead Wake: The
Last Crossing of the Lusitania ,by
Eric Larson. The history book
club is free, open to everyone
and welcomes new members.
It is led by Mary Miley. Participants are asked to read the
selected book, which can be
borrowed from the library at no
charge, and attend a discussion.
Readers may bring their own
ideas and questions or simply sit
and listen. Copies of the books
are available about one month
before each meeting at the main
desk. The group meets monthly
in the Gilman Room on the
lower level and readers may attend as many sessions as they
choose.
Adult coloring is now offered
twice per month at the Holliston Public Library on the first
and third Wednesdays of each
month at 12 noon until 1:30 pm
and from 6:30 until 8 p.m. A
variety of coloring pages, gel
pens and colored pencils are
provided along with soothing
music and beverages. Adult
coloring has become a national
phenomenon and a popular way
to cut stress and have fun. The
group is limited to ages 13 and
older and is free. It meets in the
meeting room on the lower level
of the library
The Holliston Public Library
now circulates Roku steaming
sticks with Netflix, free movies and TV channels. Steaming
sticks are used to view content
on a television with an HDMI
input connection using home
wi-fi. The library’s Rokus come
loaded with free channels such
as PBS, Smithsonian, Crackle
and Red Bull among others and
movies for both adults and children. Patrons can also try out
Netflix at no cost. The devices
circulate for 3 weeks with a valid
library card which is free.
For more information, visit
www.hollistonlibrary.org or call
the library at 429-0617 or email
[email protected].
Does the Sun
Cure Acne?
By Lisa Massimiano,
Licensed Esthetician,
Certified Acne Specialist
Owner Skin Smart Salon
Many acne sufferers believe
baking in the sun cures their
acne. Although, sun exposure
can have the desirable effect of
causing skin to dry out and peel,
it also damages the follicles, exacerbates hyperpigmentation
(dark spots), and causes skin cancer and premature aging of the
skin. In fact, heat and humidity
often make acne worse. Here are
some tips on how to protect acne
prone skin from the sun.
Use the right sunscreen.
Many acne sufferers shy away
from using sunscreen because
they think it will make their acne
worse. I always advise my acne
clients to use a mineral sunscreen. Mineral sunscreen does
not contain any irritating chemicals. It is made up of zinc and or
titanium oxide and protects the
skin by physically blocking the
UV rays. Zinc and titanium do
not clog pores and are soothing
on the skin, perfect for acne and
rosacea prone skin.
Don’t skimp when
applying sunscreen.
Most people don’t apply
enough sunscreen to get the protection indicated on the label.
Apply a generous coat to cover
the skin evenly. And, don’t forget
to reapply if you sweat a lot during the day or go swimming.
Put your watch away.
UV rays in the early morning and late afternoon are just
as damaging as sun exposure
between 10 a.m, and 4 p.m. So,
be sure to apply sunscreen before
early morning or late afternoon
activities.
Think outside the beach.
Everyday exposure can contribute more to sun damage than
the occasional burn you get at the
beach. Make applying sunscreen
part of your daily, morning skin
care routine like shaving or applying makeup. Once it becomes
a habit you will never forget.
Questions about acne or skin
care? Email me at [email protected]. Or call (508)
881-1180. Visit the salon website
skinsmartsalon.com for information on Skin Smart’s Acne Clinic
and other services.
Achieve Clear Skin
Page 17
Living Healthy
Goodman Eye Medical
& Surgical Center Welcomes
Dr. Amit Todani, M.D.
The Goodman Eye Medical Surgical Center is pleased
to welcome Dr. Amit Todani,
M.D. Dr. Todani completed
his medical internship and
ophthalmology residency at
Albany Medical Center in Albany, New York. Prior to that,
Dr. Todani was a clinical and
research fellow at Harvard
Medical School in Boston. He
has extensive international
ophthalmology experience,
serving as Senior House Office
in Ophthalmology at Arrowe
Park Hospital in the United
Kingdom and an ophthalmology residency in Calcutta,
India.
Dr. Todani is board certified
by the AAO (American Acad-
emy of Ophthalmology) the
only board certified, cornearetina specialist. He has experience in all aspects of modern
cataract surgery, full thickness transfer, DSEK, DMEK,
PRK, and LASIK.
He was awarded a Travel
Grant for his paper on Glaucoma by the European Association for Vision and Eye
Research. He has written numerous articles for professional
publications and has presented
at several conferences, including the World Cornea Congress in Boston. He has also
presented to classes at Harvard
Medical School.
His collaboration on a 2013
video presentation, “Telemet-
ric IOP Measurement: Deciphering Glaucoma’s Blind
Spot, was recently awarded the
Grand Prize at the American
Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery film festival in
San Francisco. His video was a
summary of his main research
project at Harvard and was
chosen as the best among 180
films submitted from around
the world.
Beginning July 5th, Dr. Todani will begin seeing patients
at the Goodman Eye Medical
& Surgical Center as well as
performing surgery at the Cataract Surgery Center of Milford where he will be joining
Dr. Goodman and Dr. Patel.
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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
Prosthodontics
Lisa Massimiano - Licensed Aesthetician, Acne Specialist
508-435-5455
508-881-1180
John C. Park, DMD
Accepting New Patients
44 Front Street, 2nd Floor • Ashland
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Visit us at www.hopkintondmd.com
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Fire Officials Urge the Public to
Leave the Fireworks to the Professional
Last Fourth of July weekend,
two members of the National
Football League demonstrated
just how dangerous fireworks
can be. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
cornerback C. J. Wilson was
forced to retire from a promising football career after losing
two fingers from fireworks on
the Fourth of July weekend.
That same weekend, Giants
defensive end Jason Pierre-Paul
mangled his hand with fireworks. Both of these national
athletes set a negative example for impressionable youth.
Closer to home, on July 4, 2015,
the Saugus Fire Department
was called to 7 Oak Point Road
for a hand injury to a 23-year
old man. The man was lighting off commercial and consumer grade fireworks in his
backyard. An explosion injured
his hand and he lost multiple
fingers. He was med-flighted
to Massachusetts General Hos-
pital for surgery. A large cache
of fireworks were discovered
in a bedroom at the residence.
State Fire Marshal Peter J.
Ostroskey said, “This year,
set a good example for your
children and leave the fireworks to the professionals
this Fourth of July holiday.”
On July 5, 2015, a 9-year old
boy from Boston received burns
to 15% of his body surface area
and lost one of his hands when
the fireworks he was holding exploded in his hand. His 5-year
old male friend was also injured.
Ostroskey said, “Children imitate adults. If you use fireworks,
children will copy you, not realizing how very dangerous
fireworks are.” Fifty-one percent of fireworks-related burn
injuries reported by hospitals
to the Office of the State Fire
Marshal in the last 10 years
(2006-2015) were to children
under age 18. More than a
FIREWOOD
508-380-8717
Full Cord, and
Cord-and-a-Half
loads, delivered to
Metrowest towns.
quarter of the victims, (26%),
were children under age 10.
4th of July No Holiday for
Firefighters Wellesley Fire
Chief Rick DeLorie, president
of the Fire Chiefs’ Association
of Massachusetts, said, “The
Fourth of July holiday is a busy
time for firefighters making sure
the professional displays are conducted properly and are safe for
the public; we’re busy responding to all types of fires and medical emergencies,” said Chief
DeLorie. “In fact, the week of
July 4 is one of the busiest times
of the year for fires,” he added.
Nearly 800 Major Fires &
Explosions from Fireworks
In the past decade (2006-2015)
there have been 775 major fire
and explosion incidents involving illegal fireworks reported to
the Massachusetts Fire Incident
Reporting System (MFIRS).
These 775 fires and explosions
caused 11 civilian injuries, four
fire service injuries, and an estimated dollar loss of $1.8 million. This is quite a substantial
amount since most fireworks related fires are outside brush fires
and do not usually have high
loss figures.
On January 1, 2015 at 7:58
p.m., the Westfield Fire Depart-
ment was called to a 1-acre grass
fire in a farmer’s field. The fire
was started by fireworks. Crews
were on scene for one hour.
On May 22, 2015, at 3:36
p.m., the Huntington Fire Department was called to a 3-acre
brush fire started by fireworks.
Firefighters were on scene for
over three hours.
On June 27, 2015, at 6:11
p.m., the Brewster Fire Department was called to a 2- acre grass
fire on Crosby Lane. The fire was
started by fireworks. It took companies almost an hour and a half
to extinguish the fire.
A majority of fireworks fires
and injuries occurred during
the week of the Fourth of July
holiday.
On July 4, 2015, a 48-year old
Boylston man received burns to
his legs from fireworks at an (illegal) show at Lake Hiawatha in
Blackstone, MA. Empty mortarstyle fireworks boxes were tossed
into a bonfire after they were
used. An unexploded one ignited
and struck him in his legs.
On July 4, 2015, at 11:27
p.m., the Brockton Fire Department responded to a fire in a
pick-up truck that was started by
fireworks. The owner had been
setting off fireworks in his driveway. He waited approximately
15 minutes for them to cool off
and put all of the debris in the
bed of his truck that had a plastic bed liner. About an hour later
a passerby notified him that his
truck was on fire.
All Fireworks Are Illegal in
Massachusetts The possession
and use of all fireworks by private
citizens is illegal in Massachusetts.
This includes Class C fireworks
which are sometimes falsely
called “safe and sane fireworks.
Class C fireworks include sparklers, party poppers, snappers,
firecrackers, spinners, cherry
bombs and more. Sparklers burn
at 1800ºF. It is illegal to transport
fireworks into Massachusetts,
even if they were purchased legally elsewhere. Illegal fireworks
can be confiscated on the spot.
Over the 2015 Fourth of July
weekend, the Dennis Fire
Department in conjunction
with the Dennis Police Department confiscated large
quantities of fireworks from
several locations within Dennis. The estimated value of
all the confiscated fireworks
was between $7,000 - $8,000.
For more information on the
dangers of fireworks, go to the
Department of Fire Services
webpage Leave the Fireworks to
the Professionals.
Gary Schofield
New England
Inc.
Ballistic Services
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your valuable firearms.
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DESOUSA PLASTERING
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PLASTER • BLUEBOARD • DRYWALL
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Thanks to Yanks Supports
Honor Flight New England
Shown is Joseph
Byron, founder of Honor
Flight New England.
Thanks To Yanks recently
held a comedy fundraiser
in support of Honor
Flight, a charity that
provides free transportation to WWII veterans
and Korean Veterans,
to Washington D.C,to
visit and reflect at their
Memorials, for additional
information please visit
thankstoyanks.or or like
us on Facebook.
Community Events
July 5
Concerts at Goodwill Park,
6:30 p.m., Infractions (Modern Country)
Stars Hugh Jackman, Christopher Walken and Taron
Egerton. Based on the true
story. Rated PG 13.
July 7
Evening Book Club, 6:30
p.m., Holliston Public Library, 752 Washington St.,
Holliston, Just Mercy, by Bryan
Stevenson
July 12
Concerts at Goodwill
Park, Ben Rudnick & Friends
(Children), 6:30 p.m.
July 9
Reopening of The Holliston Agricultural Commission’s
Butterfly Aviary, 1 p.m., next
to community garden behind
Pinecrest Golf Course parking
lot. Hot dogs & refreshments.
Free, but donations gratefully
accepted.
July 11
Morning Book Club, 11
a.m.., Holliston Public Library, 752 Washington St.,
Holliston, Just Mercy, by Bryan
Stevenson
MOVIE MONDAYS: New
and Classic Films, 12:30 p.m.,
Holliston Public Library, 752
Washington St., Holliston,
Eddie the Eagle: The feel-good
story of Michael “Eddie” Edwards, an unlikely but courageous British ski-jumper who
never stopped believing in
himself – even as an entire
nation was counting him out. July 18
MOVIE MONDAYS:
New and Classic Films,
12:30 p.m., Holliston Public Library, 752 Washington
St., Holliston, Rear Window,
Alfred Hitchock’s 1954 masterpiece of suspense involves
a wheelchair-bound photographer who spies on his neighbors and becomes convinced
one of them has committed
murder. Stars Jimmy Stewart
and Grace Kelly.
July 19
History Book Club, 6:30
p.m., Holliston Public Library,
752 Washington Street, Holliston, Dead Wake: The Last
Crossing of the Lusitania , by Eric
Larson
Concerts at Goodwill Park,
Brad Ellenburg Quintet (soft
jazz), 6:30 p.m.
July 21
Holliston in Bloom Community Celebration during
evening at the Holliston Historical Society. Watch The
Clip and save this coupon
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$
culprit(s) of these very dangerous
crimes. NETRA promotes the
sport of safe and responsible offroad motorcycling in the New
England and New York region.
While your MMA focuses mostly
on street-riding related matters,
but fully supports the mission of
NETRA, including supporting a
MMA Board seat to keep your
MMA apprised of situations of
mutual interest and impact to
operators of 2 and 3-wheeled
vehicles. We take these reckless acts as dangerous attacks
on all motorcyclists. Anyone
with information on this matter
should notify the Environmen-
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Holliston Reporter and our
Facebook page for details as
the date approaches. July 25
MOVIE MONDAYS: New
The Intern, Robert DeNiro as a
widower who comes out of retirement to work for an online
fashion company run by Anne
Hathaway. Rated PG.
July 27
Holliston Lions Carnival
(Bracelet night), 12 p.m.-10
p.m., Holliston High School
370 Hollis Street, Holliston,
MA, www.Hollistonlions.org
Reward Offered to Find
Trail Saboteurs
The New England Trail
Rider Association issued a $500
reward for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of
the person(s) who have seriously
endangered trail users’ safety
by stringing wire across trails in
Massachusetts state forests. Your
Massachusetts Motorcycle Association has agreed to match that
amount, resulting in a $1,000
reward.
NETRA and your MMA
are dedicated to safe and responsible motorized use of
trails and stands in partnership
with local and state authorities
as they work to apprehend the
Page 19
tal Police Dispatch Center at
800-632-8075. MMA members
and supporters who wish to
make a donation to NETRA’s
mission, whether contributing
to the investigation, reward, or
to promote the further development of riding trails, please
contact NETRA directly. Inquiries should be directed to Dr.
Anthony Gasper, President of
the New England Trail Rider
Association at president@netra.
org or contact offroaddirector@
massmotorcycle.org.
For more information, see
www.NETRA.org or www.
MassMotorcycle.org.
Cheese & Yogurt-Making
Basics, 7 p.m., Holliston Public Library, 752 Washington
St., Holliston, Diana Philips
from the Northeast Organic
Farming Association will
show us how to get started in
making your own yogurt and
cheese at home. Everyone welcome. Free. Diana is donating
her time for this program. July 28
Holliston Lions Carnival, 12 p.m.-10 p.m., Holliston High School, 370 Hollis
Street, Holliston, MA, www.
Hollistonlions.org
H
July 29
Holliston Lions Carnival, 12 p.m.-10 p.m., Holliston High School, 370 Hollis
Street, Holliston, MA, www.
Hollistonlions.org
July 30
Holliston Lions Carnival,
12 p.m.-10 p.m., Holliston
High School
370 Hollis Street, Holliston,
MA, www.Hollistonlions.org,
fireworks Saturday
August 1
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Sports
Tri Valley League Celebrating Its 50th Birthday
Millis, Medway, Holliston Original Members
By Ken Hamwey
Happy Birthday to the Tri
Valley League as it celebrates
turning 50!
The league, which was formalized in 1966, underwent
some changes in its infancy, but
has evolved into one of the most
respected conferences in Massachusetts. Its history and the
way all the pieces of the puzzle
meshed is a tribute to the high
school principals who decided
to form the league and the man
who served as its commissioner
for 23 years — Alfred “Hap’’
Mazukina.
Mazukina, now 92 and living in retirement in East Dennis,
resided in Medfield during his
days as the league’s first commissioner. His primary employment
was as a guidance counselor at
Wellesley High, but his devotion
to the league is what made it an
immediate success. “I offered
many recommendations to the
principals over the years, and I’m
proud of how well the league has
done,’’ he said. “The coaches,
players and athletic directors
have played such a positive role.’’
Most of the schools that joined
the TVL 50 years ago were playing independent schedules. The
circuit began with 12 members
— six schools formed an Eastern Division and six more comprised the Western Division. The
six Eastern schools were Millis,
Medway, Medfield, Dover-Sherborn, Holliston and Hopkinton.
The six from the West included
Bellingham, Norton, Hopedale,
Nipmuc, Norfolk Agricultural
and Blackstone (merger with
Millville came in 1967).
Only seven of the original
dozen schools played football.
They were Millis, Medway, Medfield, Dover-Sherborn, Holliston,
Hopkinton and Norton. Bellingham started its varsity program a
year later in 1967.
The only boys sports that Mazukina scheduled in 1966 were
football, basketball, baseball, outdoor track and tennis. Eventually,
new sports for boys were added
and they included ice hockey,
Matt Baker, left, is the Holliston High athletic director, and his father
Dennis, right, was the athletic director at Bellingham High for 15 years.
Matt starred for Ashland in three sports in the Tri Valley League and
Dennis, who also excelled in three sports at Ashland, coached and
refereed in the TVL.
soccer, lacrosse, indoor track
and wrestling. When the TVL
was formed, no girls sports were
scheduled. But, Title IX began
changing the athletic landscape
at college campuses, and that
move spurred girls sports to become a fixture in the TVL.
Not everything was smooth
sailing for the TVL in its early
days. Some of the smaller schools
weren’t able to compete with
those with larger enrollments, so
defections started to occur. Norton left for another league and
the principals welcomed Blackstone Valley Tech to replace
Norton. Norfolk Agricultural
also left but the formation of the
Dual Valley Conference caused
a major tremor in the TVL.
Hopedale, Nipmuc, BlackstoneMillville and Valley Tech exited
for the DVC, leaving the TVL
with only seven members. Ashland and Westwood, however,
wanted out of the Dual County
League (not to be confused with
the Dual Valley Conference) and
that duo gained TVL membership in the early 1970s. In 2002,
Norton decided to return and
was re-admitted, giving the TVL
its current 10 members.
The 10 schools that currently
comprise the league are Ashland,
Bellingham, Dover-Sherborn,
Holliston, Hopkinton, Medfield,
Medway, Millis, Norton and
Westwood.
“The principals had several suggestions for the league’s
name,’’ Mazukina said. “They
settled on Tri Valley, because
three river valleys were located
in the towns. The Charles River,
Blackstone River and Taunton
River are the trio that led to
naming the league. It was a logical, geographic decision.’’
During Mazukina’s 23-year
tenure as the league’s chief, his
tasks dealt with scheduling, assigning officials, administering a
TVL basketball tournament and
cheerleading competitions, and
handling complaints (protests).
When Mazukina left in 1988, he
was replaced by seven different
commissioners. Individual sports
had separate commissioners.
“Hap deserves lots of credit
for the league’s success,’’ said
Dennis Baker, who served as
Bellingham High’s athletic director for 15 years and played three
sports at Ashland when it was a
Dual County League member.
“He had excellent organizational
skills and knew how to maintain
cohesion within the league. Hap’s
vision on how a league should
operate was superb.’’
Baker’s son, Matt, is now
the A.D. at Holliston, and he’s
the youngest athletic director in
the league in terms of service.
He’s now heading into his second year as the Panthers’ sports
chief. “I feel like everything has
come full circle with me being a
three-sport athlete in the TVL
at Ashland and now working at
Holliston running the athletic
Alfred “Hap’’ Mazukina was the
first commissioner of the Tri Valley
League when it began in 1966.
He’s 92 years old now and living in
retirement on Cape Cod.
department,’’ he said. “It’s a topnotch league, as evidenced by the
success our teams have in their
respective state tournaments.
The league has grown since I
was an athlete, and it’s exciting to
see what the future holds. It’s rewarding to be a former TVL athlete and now current A.D. and be
able to help shape the future of
this excellent league.’’
Mazukina, who still keeps tabs
on how TVL schools are performing, admires the way various
programs have dominated a particular sport. “Holliston has done
well in football,’’ he said. “And,
Hopkinton is a power in track
while Medway has been a soccer
power. Westwood had a phenomenal run in girls basketball and
seems traditionally strong in ice
hockey.’’
Dennis Baker, who’s been a
field hockey referee in the league,
has also coached baseball and
softball in the TVL. An athletic
director in the circuit at two different junctures, he was the dean
of the league’s A.D.s. Baker gives
the league a pat on the back in its
anniversary year with this comment: “There’s no doubt that the
TVL is one of the most respected
and admired leagues in the state.
And, it’s still going strong at age
50.’’
July 2016
Sports
Holliston Ultimate Frisbee Brings
Momentum to Championship Level
By Christopher Tremblay
After winning both Invitational Tournaments (Barrington
RI and Natick MA) they entered
this spring and finishing the regular season with 26 wins and only
3 losses, Holliston was hoping
that they could continue their
solid play into the Ultimate Frisbee State Tournament. Based on
their strong regular season showing the Panthers earned themselves a 2 seed in the Division 2
Tournament.
Once in the tournament playing amongst 23 other Division
2 teams, the Panthers not only
showed they belonged but were
worthy of the number two seed
by capturing the State Championship. Following their five
games, including two pool wins,
Holliston earned a bye into the
Semi Finals where they would
take on a very talented St Johns
Prep. The two teams battled it
out in the first half with Holliston holding a slight 7-6 edge, but
in crunch time the Panthers got
their offense moving and scored
every time they had the disc
while not turning it over leading
to a 12-8 time restricted game.
Having lost to Xaverian twice
during the regular season, Holliston was looking for revenge in
the Championship contest, but
unfortunately the number one
seed was upset by Somerville.
Holliston would carry its semi
final momentum over into the
championship bout and took out
Somerville 13-3 for the title.
“We would have liked to
squared off again against Xave-
Ben Durkee jumps for the catch. Photo by Elizabeth Crews
Kyle McDevitt throws himself into the play. Photo by Elizabeth Crews.
Holliston Ultimate Frisbee proceeded all the way to the state championship this year. Although they fell
to Somerville, the team once again showed its muscle in a sport that is increasingly competitive. Photo by
Christopher Tremblay.
rian, but it wasn’t to be,” Holliston Coach Chris Levasseur said.
“We knew that Somerville was
going to be a hard game as they
had beaten Xaverian who had
beaten us twice. We wanted to
play a smart game while staying
calm, what I witnessed was probably one of the best executed
games I have ever seen.”
According to the Panther
Coach, Holliston had previously won the State Championship in 2008, but since that title
the league has not only grown
considerably, it has gotten more
competitive. Needless to say this
Championship means a lot more
than the last.
Having become one of the
more established programs in
the state, everyone wants to go
up against Holliston during the
regular season. Leading the Panthers throughout the season were
senior captains Teddy Campbell,
a cutter, and Lee Mogren, the
team’s handler. The younger
athletes on the team not only respected the duo because of their
work ethic, but they also learned
from their mentors’ play.
In addition to their outstanding captains, Holliston had many
talented athletes on its roster; a
group that when they made a
mistake owned it and then went
out to redeem themselves for
such errors.
One such athlete was junior
Peter Georgakopoulos, a cutter
by trade, but can play every position on the field if needed.
“Peter is an incredible athlete
that blows everyone out of the
water,” Levasseur said. “He is a
great asset to our team; he can
throw and handle and has definitely earned the respect of the
other teams as well as his teammates.”
Kyle McDevitt, Georgakopoulos and James Crews were
named the teams captains for
next year. Georgakopoulos was
the team’s MVP; Mogren (Offensive Player of the Year);
Campbell (Spirit of the Game
Award); Ben Durkee (Defensive
Player of the Year) and Crews
(Rookie of the Year).
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Page 22 Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com Bicycle Camp for
Individuals with
Disabilities Now
Accepting Applications
The iCan Shine Bike program is a five-day camp that
teaches individuals with disabilities to ride a conventional
two-wheel bicycle. The program will take place August
14 to 19 at Cambridge Rindge
and Latin School.
iCan Shine is a non-profit
organization that collaborates
with local organizations to host
camps in their communities.
The iCan Shine Bike program
is being hosted by local high
school students Nina KatzChristy and Zaida Block in collaboration with the Cambridge
Recreation Department.
iCan Shine uses adapted
equipment, trained professionals and volunteers. With 75
minutes of instruction over five
days, over 80 percent of riders
learn to ride a conventional bi-
cycle independently by the end
of camp.
To be eligible to enroll, riders must be at least eight years
old, have a disability, must be
able to walk without an assistive device, such as a walker or
cane, and must be able to sidestep quickly to both sides. They
must have a minimum inseam
measurement of 20 inches
and weigh no more than 220
pounds.
Cost of the camp is $250.
Rider registration and volunteer registration forms can be
found at: http://icanshine.
org/ican-bike-cambridge-ma.
For more information, contact
Nina Katz-Christy and Zaida
Block, iCan Shine Cambridge
Bike Camp Coordinators, at
icanbikecambridgema@gmail.
com.
FRAMED MIRRORS
July 2016
Andy Paleologos Joins
Buliung-Todaro Team of
RE/MAX Executive Realty
Creating a top ranking team is
a feat that few accomplish. The
Buliung Todaro Team of RE/
MAX Executive Realty is one of
the few real estate teams to soar
to the top of the charts in a very
short period of time.
Being selective with their
choice of team members is a key
component of a successful team.
Eric Buliung and Tammy Todaro
have recently invited Andy Paleologos to join forces with them,
and their collective journey has
begun.
Andy comes to RE/MAX Executive Realty in Franklin with a
strong background in education.
His extensive teaching experience has served him well in the
real estate business with his passion for guiding people and providing the proper direction for his
clients.
Andy is a graduate of Boston
College and holds a Bachelor’s
degree and Master’s degree in
education. He is a member of
the National Association of Realtors, Massachusetts Association of Realtors and the Greater
Boston Real Estate Board. Andy
has received several RE/MAX
awards for his top production in
residential sales.
Andy is a lifelong resident of
Massachusetts and lives in Franklin with his wife and two sons.
The Buliung Todaro Team and
RE/MAX Executive Realty in
Franklin welcome Andy Paleologos to their mighty force.
Andy can be reached at (617)
413-0480. Your calls are welcome, and you’ll appreciate the
conversation.
MassBay Announces Dean’s
List for 2016 Spring Semester
WELLESLEY HILLS, MA – The Massachusetts Bay Community College is pleased
to announce that Caitlin Turner, of Holliston,
made the 2016 Spring Semester Dean’s List.
Full-time and part-time students who have
earned a 3.50 or higher grade point average
(GPA) are included and acknowledged on the
Dean’s List. This semester list includes 292 students from Massachusetts.
For more information on MassBay Community College; www.massbay.edu.
Our Mission: Your Comfort
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Lynn Rossini
508-259-2100
[email protected]
Susan Heavner
508-259-7716
[email protected]
TEAM RICE - Carl, Ellie, Adam
508-330-0281
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Lydia Rajunas
617-901-1275
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Page 23
Robin Gilman
508-733-1333
[email protected]
Katie McBride
508-277-9600
[email protected]
Making a Move in 2016?
Call Today for a FREE Market Analysis!
7 Puddingstone Lane Medway $429,900
88 Travis Road Holliston $439,900
2 Old Summer Street Medway $309,900
158 Caroline Drive Bellingham $269,900
Team Rice
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40 Nouvelle Way T830 Natick $3400/mo
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404 WASHINGTON STREET, HOLLISTON, MA 01746 • 508-429-6767
Medway Thayer House to Hose A Salute to
Veterans and Armed Forces
Newport Navy Band Northeast to Play Saturday, July 30
By J.D. O’Gara
Medway will keep up the tradition of hosting a summertime military band concert yet again this
year, when the Medway Lions,
in conjunction with the Thayer
House Committee, host the Newport Navy Band Northeast on the
lawn of the Thayer House on Saturday, July 30, at 7 p.m.
“For at least 10 years, we’ve
had military bands in Medway,”
says Col. (RET) Michael Matondi, who has helped arrange
the concerts all these years. “It’s
one of the big events of the year,
where a large population turns
out from surrounding towns and
everything. The attendance is usually there at the 2,000 mark.”
According to its website, the
Navy Band Northeast, established in 1974, is based on board
NAVSTA Newport and is one of
11 official U.S. Navy bands world-
wide, providing musical support
for military ceremonies, recruiting, morale and retention programs, and community relations.
Under the direction of Lieutenant
Gregory Fritz, this group of 35
professional Navy musicians supports more than 300 engagements
annually throughout an 11-state
area of responsibility, performing
regularly for high-ranking military and civilian dignitaries, Navy
Recruiting, public outreach and
awareness efforts, and partnership
in education programs throughout the Northeast United States.
For questions about the event,
contact Col. Matondi at (508)
533-8400.
To learn more about Navy
Band Northeast, visit www.cnic.
navy.mil.
Tentatively, in case of rain, the
concert will be held at the Medway High School auditorium.
Serving your community since 1979
Boudreau’s Automotive
441R Washington Street-Holliston, MA 01746
(Behind Dunkin’ Donuts)
508-429-5656
Summer Driving Checklist
• Tires
• Battery
• Oil and other fluids
• Lights
• Wipers
• Front-End
• Brakes
• Air Conditioning
Give us a call today to schedule a check-up for your summer driving
All tire brands available – call us for a quote on your favorite
Thank you for voting us your
#1 Readers Choice for
Auto Repair in Holliston
2016
We are proud to serve and be a
part of the Holliston community
for over 37 years!
Have a safe summer
Mike and Kathi Boudreau

AgCom Butterfly Aviary to Reopen July 9 Holliston DI Team Wins for

Transcription

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