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Holliston
localtownpages
Vol. 3 No. 11
Free to Every Home and Business Every Month
By J.D. O’Gara
By J.D. O’Gara
Santa will be coming to this year’s Holliston Business Association’s
Holiday Stroll on November 28. Although the Jolly Old Elf will make
his appearance at Charles Street at 3 p.m., the stroll will take place all
around town, from noon to 7 p.m.
ing holiday greens. Matt Stone,
with K9 Cesh, will appear on
the town green, as will Newfound Farm animals, the Lions
Eye Mobile (run by the Leos),
Cardiac Kids with their racecars
for photo opps, and, of course,
some food vendors.
HOLIDAY STROLL
continued on page 14
The Washington Street Players is in full swing again this
month, performing Crimes of
the Heart—by playwright Beth
Henley, on November 6th and
7th, and November 13 & 14, at
Holliston’s Upper Town Hall at
8 p.m.
“It’s a pretty well-known
play,” says WSP Director Alecia
Thomas, who takes the reins as
director with the group for the
first time with this play. Thomas
says the group regularly advertises on the Theatre411 website,
and this Pulitzer Prize-winning
play drew a number of people
from towns outside of Holliston
wanting to audition.
This tragic comedy tells the
story of three dysfunctional
Magrath sisters. “Babe” is
the youngest sister, and she is
played by Erica Goddard who
recently graduated from Westfield State. The middle sister,
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November 2015
WSP Brings
Crimes of the Heart
to Holliston
in November
14th Annual HBA Holiday
Stroll November 28
Jingle all the way into the
holiday season at the 14th annual Holliston Business Association’s Holiday Stroll on
Saturday, November 28, from
noon to 7 p.m. Member businesses and lots of local organizations will work together to
make the season merry, with
special treats and performances
throughout the day.
This year, says Diane Marrazzo, owner of the Grapevine, “Town Hall is going to
be the place where we have
the majority of the entertainment from 12-5 p.m.,” she says.
“We wanted to make use of the
Town Hall, but we didn’t feel
people will go up there for vendors.” Marrazzo worked with
John Paltrineri, Donna Cady,
Stacey Raffi and Kristen Hafford as the HBA Holiday Stroll
Committee. A good number of
vendors will be featured in the
more easily accessible Jordan
Hall, and Holliston in Bloom
and the Garden Club will be
featured on the town green, sell-
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“Meg,” is played by Olivia Moriarty, a graduate of Emerson
College, who lives in Framingham, and “Lenny,” the oldest
sister, is played by a Holliston
teacher and Medway resident
Chrissy Petersen.
“I was looking for plays
with a lot of women, because
we tend to definitely get more
women than men to audition,
and our group is made up of
mostly women. It just seems to
be who we get,” says Thomas.
“This is four women and two
men, and it’s just a great, meaty
drama with a lot of super interesting characters. There’s a lot
of good stuff for actors to kind
of sink their teeth into,” she
adds.
In addition to the three sisters is a cousin named “Chick,”
played by Colleen Locke, of
Ashland. One of the male roles
WSP PERFORMANCE
continued on page 2
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Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com Page 2
WSP PERFORMANCE
continued from page 1
is “Doc Porter,” played by Brad
Walker, of Hopkinton, and a
young lawyer, “Barnett Lloyd,”
played by Nate Callahan of Milford.
The three sisters reunite at
their Old Granddaddy’s home
in Hazlehurst, Mississippi after
Babe shoots her abusive husband. Each sister is forced to face
the consequences of the “crimes
of the heart” she has committed.
November 2015
Thomas, who studied drama
at New York University, sees herself as a guide for her actors.
“My job is to guide and help
the actors develop the characters
and really explore and figure out
how they want to play it. I like to
let the actors experience and develop characters on their own.”
Thomas says she owes a lot
to her stage manager, Yolanda
Greeves, of Ashland, “the director’s right arm,” she says,
who does all of the blocking on
stage. Yolanda’s husband, Rich
Washington Street Players will present Crimes of the Heart at Holliston’s Upper Town Hall on
November 6 & 7, and on November 13 & 14, at 8 p.m. From left, Brad Walker, Olivia Moriarty, Chrissy
Petersen, Colleen Locke, Nate Callahan, Yolanda Greeves, Alecia Thomas, and Erica Goddard.
Greeves, has both designed the
set and is in charge of lighting
and sound design.
“He’s a total Renaissance man
on this production, doing all the
technical stuff,” says Thomas.
“We’re excited to have him on
board.
In preparation for the upcoming play the Washington Street
Players has held rehearsals three
times a week, working on different chunks of scenes at a time,
says Thomas.
“Crimes of the Heart, to
me, it’s a very feminist play.
The women characters are very
strong, and it’s sort of about
these women coming into their
own and becoming strong, independent women, and I guess
that’s what drew me to it.”
For more information, or
tickets, visit http://www.wsplayers.net/.
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Holliston on
Veteran’s Day
This year’s Veterans’ Day ceremonies on November 11th will
begin with a gathering at Blair
Square at 10:30 a.m. for a rifle
salute and taps at the flagpole
dedicated to Iraq/Afghanistan
Veterans, according to Bobby
Blair.
The veterans will march to
Memorial Square (Hollis and
Washington Streets) for a wreath
laying and onwards to town hall
for a public ceremony at 11 a.m.
Veterans unable to march should
gather at town hall at 10:50 a.m.
A group photo of town veterans will be taken on the steps of
town hall.
Veterans are then invited to
a dinner in Upper Town Hall
sponsored by the local American
Legion, Lions Club, and VFW.
Any town veteran who did not
receive a dinner invite should
contact Bobby Blair at (508)
429-6763 or mudvillemayor@
gmail.com.
Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com November 2015
Page 3
Holliston Garden Club “Falls into the Holidays”
Event to take Place November 6 to Feature Bert Ford
The Holliston Garden Club
has announced that the presenter at their traditional holiday
program will be Bert Ford, the
owner of Ford Flower Company
in Salem, New Hampshire and
renowned floral designer. Unique
designs will be created as a live
demonstration on Friday, November 6, 2015. A wide array of
Bert Ford, renowned floral designer and owner of Ford Flower
Company, will be the featured speaker at the Holliston Garden
Club’s “Fall into the Holidays” fundraiser at St. Mary’s Church
Parish Hall on November 6. (Photo credit: Seaside Garden Club,
Manchester-by-the-Sea)
hors d’ouevres and sweets prepared by Garden Club members
will precede the demonstration
at 7 p.m. at St. Mary’s Church
Parish Hall, at 8 Church Street
in Holliston. The event begins at
7:30 p.m.
Bert delights in creating different and unique designs, incorporating nature, art and today’s
trends into his designs. He has
extensive and broad-based experience in the floral industry,
blending strengths in design, buying and selling techniques, and
floral shop operation and management to present the full spectrum of floral design. His work
has been featured in numerous
publications in the United States.
Bert Ford AIFD, PFCI is one of
New England’s leading floral
design professionals. He was inducted into the American Institute of Floral Designers (AIFD)
in 2001 and into the Professional
Floral Communicators International (PFCI) in 2010.
Proceeds from the event will
benefit the Holliston Garden
Club’s many civic projects, which
include tree and flower plantings
throughout the town, programs
for children and seniors, and
Arbor Day events. The Club also
provides scholarships and educational grants to benefit Holliston
students. There is a gift table and
a drawing following the program.
Tickets for “Fall into the Holidays” are $10 in advance and
$12 at the door. Advance tickets
may be purchased at these Holliston locations:
• Coffee Haven,
76 Railroad Street
• Arcadian Farm,
200 Norfolk Street
• Outpost Farm,
216 Prentice Street
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We at Yama Fuji would like you to have a chance to experience as many dishes on our menu that you can eat!
Therefore, we are offering an ALL YOU CAN EAT NIGHT!
Sample as many dishes as you can eat on the menu
MONDAY - TUESDAY
$25.00 PER PERSON
MUST present ad to receive this offer.
(Lobster, Filet Mignon and Scallops an additional $8.00)
Can not be combined with other offers. Drinks additional.
EAT FREE ON
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Free Icecream for
everyone in the party
(Minimum of 4 people)
Cannot be combined
w/ other offers.
Exp. 11/30/15
Interested parties can also
send a check with a self-addressed, stamped envelope to:
Holliston Garden Club, c/o Porter, 80 Mellen Street, Holliston,
MA 01746.
For more information, visit
www.hollistongardenclub.org
or phone Kathy Warburton at
(508) 429-5337 or Erin Porter at
(508) 429-1301.
Holliston HANDYMAN
ALL YOU CAN EAT
We can accommodate large functions up to
100 people. Weddings, Birthday parties,
Corporate Functions and Special Events
Gluten-Free Menu Available
• Debra’s Flowers,
44 Central Street
Mon-Thu 11:30am - 10pm • Friday 11:30am - 11pm
Saturday 12:30noon - 11pm • Sunday 12:30noon - 9:30pm
We want to thank all our
customers for your support!
As we celebrate our one year
anniversary, we would like to offer our
customers an all you can eat menu.
We have been open for one year, we
love seeing our regular customers and
want to welcome new customers to stop
in and try our restaurant. Beginning
Monday, May 4th we will be offering an
all you can eat menu for $25 pp.
This special offer is available
Monday & Tuesdays.
Come on in and try something new!
74 Main St.
(Gould’s Plaza)
Medway, MA 02053
508-321-1689
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT
Sunday Special
$10
KIDS EAT FREE
w/ purchase of
$60 or more
Cannot be combined
w/ other offers.
Exp. 11/30/15
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Exp. 11/30/15
OFF
up to 2 kids
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10%
OFF
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Exp. 11/30/15
LATE NIGHT
SPECIAL
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Dine in only cannot
be combined with
other offers.
Exp. 11/30/15
November 2015
Local Business Networking Group Celebrates 10 Years
The Referral Hub, a local
chapter of BNI (Business Networking International), is celebrating its 10th year of passing
referrals and helping its members grow their businesses. The
group has met in Holliston every
Tuesday at 7 a.m. since the summer of 2005, when the group
was founded. They currently
meet at the Lutheran Church
located at 600 Central Street in
Holliston.
The group was founded ten
years ago, when five business
owners and salespeople from
various towns in the area came
together to start their own BNI
chapter. In order to become an
official, sustainable chapter of
BNI, they were required to grow
their chapter to at least 20 members. Each week in those early
months the chapter focused on
who should be invited to join
their group. In November 2005,
less than 4 months later, The
Referral Hub reached its goal
and became an official chapter
of BNI.
BNI, as the name indicates,
has chapters all over the world.
There are over 180,000 members worldwide and last year it
generated more than 6 million
referrals (Inside BNI News, 2015).
Each chapter only accepts one
member from each profession or
specialty. This eliminates competition and enables all of the
members to act as each other’s
sales force. The philosophy of
BNI is “Givers Gain,” meaning that the more you are able
to refer out business, the more
likely you are to have business
referred back to you (Local Business-Global Network, 2014). Each
week at the Referral Hub meetings, the members exchange
new referrals and announce any
business that they were able to
close from a BNI referral in the
previous week. Both the number
of referrals and money earned
from referrals are tracked by
BNI. Last year alone the Referral Hub passed 444 referrals
and $667,803.00 between the
members. In the years since the
new tracking system has been
in place the group has passed
a total 5,455 referrals and
$4,056,989.50 in business.
Members of the Referral
Hub come from many different communities and you do
not have to be a Holliston-based
business to become a member.
While all chapters follow the
same basic meeting format,
every chapter has its own unique
personality. The Holliston chapter prides itself on being welcoming and friendly. Anyone
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MEDWAY COMMONS 508-533-6800
67 Main St (Rt 109), Medway
ROCHE BROS CENTER 508-376-4555
4 Milliston Rd (Rt 109), Millis
2
$ 00
HAIRCUT
Adult or Kids
OFF
Reg. $15.95 and $13.95
No appointment necessary.
Not valid with other offers.
Expires 11/30/15
HOL
20
%
OFF
Professional
Hair Products
All Major Brands
Excludes special packaging.
Expires 11/30/15
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COLOR or
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Reg. prices start at $44.95 & Up
HOL
Appointment recommended.
Coupon may only be used
Tuesday thru Thursday.
Not valid on quick lights.
Expires 11/19/15
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can visit the chapter, and so
long as their profession does not
conflict with someone’s in the
group, the visitor can join in and
present a 60 second “commercial” about their business and
how to refer business to them.
The group’s visitor hosts work
hard to ensure that all visitors
to the chapter feel welcome and
are able to meet and network
with as many chapter members
as possible.
While the members of the
Referral Hub are friendly and
sociable, the chapter is run like
a business in order to ensure
that everyone is able to profit
from their memberships. There
is a leadership team comprised
of a President (Alfred Adovasio, C.P.A. of Burke & Raphael,
LLC), Vice President (Julie K.
Murphy, Esq. of Rico, Murphy & Diamond LLP), Secretary Treasurer (Gregory Ross
with Jensen Sheehan/Bright
Agency), Membership Committee (Roberta Weiner of the
Prana Center, Joanne Apesos
of College Pursuits, and Holly
Landry of Edward Jones),
Education Coordinator (Alison Morant of AM Insurance
& Investments), Visitor Hosts
(Andrew Carini of Our Town
Publishing and Kristen Hafford
of E-motion computer services);
and a Member Success Coordinator (Jeffry Hattem of Primetime Promotions).
Each chapter member has
their own story of how he or she
joined BNI, but despite different
paths to the chapter, all arrived
with the common goal of growing their businesses. Chapter
President, Al Adovasio, joined
the Holliston Referral Hub over
two years ago because he was interested in growing his business
and increasing his professional
network. “Since that time, I
have seen tremendous growth,
which has resulted in me hiring
two additional people and taking on more office space,” says
Adovasio. “I highly suggest that
professional service providers
BNI CELEBRATES
continued on page 5
Page 5
MASTERS TOUCH
DESIGN
Green Cer
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Professional
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CALL 508-359-5900 NOW
Hand in Ad 201404 and you’ll receive a $25.00 Starbucks Card with
your presentation of any proposal worth $5,000 or more.
BNI CELEBRATES
seriously consider joining this
group!” Attorney Julie Murphy,
a member since the beginning,
is looking for a mental health
therapist, elder law attorney
and business attorney to round
out her referral sphere.
There are also other benefits to joining this organization.
Roberta Weiner of the Prana
Center shared that, “Being a
sole proprietor, I didn’t have a
team to talk to about my business. Now I do. I feel like the
whole group has my back.” Roberta would like to see a massage therapist, chiropractor and
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acupuncturist join the group, as
those occupations are naturally
great referral partners for her.
While an application to join
the chapter only asks for a 1- or
2-year commitment to the group,
the group has several members
who have been in the chapter
for much longer periods of time
and have been able to continually
generate new business through
their membership. Tom Sabbag
of “Tom of All Trades” has been
a member of the Referral Hub
for 9 years. “It has not only benefited me financially, comprising
about 30% of my yearly gross,
but I have a network of people
that I can rely on for help in
other professions and who rely
on me to help them as well,” says
Sabbag. “It’s been the best source
of advertising and growing my
business that I could pay for.”
The Referral Hub is always
looking to add members and
expand its referral network so
please feel free to visit a meeting
or reach out to the group leadership to see the power of referral
marketing in action! More information can be found at bniholliston.com.
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You’re invited to our
OPEN
HOUSE
Next Generation Children’s Centers
Wednesday, November 11th 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon
2 Wood Street, Hopkinton ■ (508) 497-0110 ■ NGCCenters.com
Explore our curriculum programs with hands-on activities.
Learn how we integrate STEM into our day.
Enjoy getting to know our Directors and philosophy at NGCC.
Bring a friend and learn about our Points for Parents Referral Program.
Hear from parents about their family’s experience with NGCC.
Ask about our OPEN HOUSE Registration Special for new families.
November 2015
Save the Bogastow
Brook Viaduct!
Group to Meet November Fourth
at Holliston Police Station
One of Holliston’s
historic landmarks, the
eight-arch Bogastow
Brook Viaduct, is in
need of repair, and you
can help save it! Mary
Greendale is leading
the effort to find ways
to preserve this piece
of Holliston’s heritage.
Anyone interested can
join the group at its first meeting
on November 4th in the Johnson
Auditorium at the Police Station. There will be many ways to
Published Monthly
Mailed FREE to the
Community of Holliston
Circulation: 6,000 households
Publisher
Chuck Tashjian
Editor
J.D. O’Gara
Advertising Sales Manager
Lori Koller
(508) 934-9608
Advertising Sales Assistant
Kyle Koller
Production & Layout
Susan Dunne
Michael McDaniel
Michelle McSherry
Dawna Shackley
Advertising Department
508-533-NEWS (6397)
Ad Deadline is the
15th of each month.
Localtownpages assumes
no financial liability for errors
or omissions in printed
advertising and reserves the
right to reject/edit advertising
or editorial submissions.
Send Editorial to:
[email protected]
© Copyright 2015 LocalTownPages
help in this multi-pronged effort.
Please come!
All photos, except for the historical
picture, by Mary Greendale..
November 2015
Holliston’s Craft Fair adds NEW
Food + Family Fun
by
Cathy Snyder
Holliston’s Craft Fair is an old
standard in town. Going strong
into its 38th year, Craft Fair is the
go-to event on the Sunday before
Thanksgiving. Hold on. What’s
that? Craft Fair 2015 has expanded food vendors and a huge
family fun area? Tell me more.
Come ride Thomas at Craft Fair on Sun, Nov 22 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Craft Fair’s expanded food
vendors include handcrafted
custard ice-cream to go with
Thanksgiving pie!
“We have sweets galore at this
year’s Craft Fair. There’s maple
syrup from VT and pumpkin
latte ice-cream to go with your
pie at Thanksgiving. The treats
don’t stop there. Craft Fair has
hand-filled cannolis, homemade
fudge and honey,” says Danielle Ohman, chair of Craft Fair.
“Come get your Italian fix with
extra virgin olive oil and balsamic vinegars.”
Over 150 artisans exhibiting handmade work will line
the halls of the Holliston High
School on Sunday, November 22
from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. A longtime
crafter of 20 years says; “The
Holliston Craft Fair is the best
in Massachusetts. Holliston still
juries crafters to make sure that
everything is handmade. Not all
fairs take the time to jury. Other
fairs have lots of things made in
China and commercial products.” Craft Fair this year still has
all your old favorites: iDazz Custom Designs, Warm Fuzzies, and
Little Beehive just to name a few.
Kids will have a blast at Craft
Fair while mom is shopping.
Thomas the trackless train will
be steaming things up around the
high school. Thomas will be a fun
fall ride under the covered wagons. Legos and crafts provided by
the Girl Scouts provide hands on
entertainment. Holliston’s local
celebrity, Pamela Pinter Parsons
will be moving and grooving with
the youngsters. What if your kid
is hungry? Craft Fair has lots of
options: pizza and sandwiches
from Bazels, hotdogs and soup by
Superette, popcorn and cupcakes
piled high at the bake table.
CRAFT FAIR + FOOD 2015
Date: Sunday, November 22
Time: 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Place: Holliston High School,
370 Hollis St
Admission: Adults $6; Seniors
$3; FREE for kids under 12
If you bring a non-perishable
item for the Holliston Food Pantry, enjoy $1 off adult admission.
With so many crafters---both
new and long-time Holliston
favorites---what’s not to love? I’ll
be there on Sunday, November
22 waiting for the doors to open
at 9 a.m.!
John’s
Birkenstock
repair center
Superior Shoe & Boot Repair
family owned and operated for
45 years
21E CharlEs strEEt, holliston, Ma 01746
839a Main strEEt (rt. 20), WalthaM, Ma
CErtifiED in PEDorthiCs/orthoPEDiC shoE MoDs
sPECializing in laDiEs high hEEl tiP rEPlaCEMEnt
tall Horse riding Boot Zipper specialist
www.superiorshoerepair.com
John ElhiloW, C.PED, o.s.t.
(508) 429-2038
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02054
350
Village
Street,
Millis
MA
02054
350
Village
Street,
Millis
MA
02054
(508)
376-5320
(508)376-5320
376-5320
(508)
(508)
376-5320
(508)
376-5320
Please
Visit
Our
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VisitOur
OurWebsite:
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November 2015
Thank You, Veterans!
A number of local venues
make it part of their business to
thank our veterans, especially on
Veterans’ Day, which always falls
on November 11. Here a just a
few specials to honor our veterans:
Veterans Day Special - Free
Haircuts for Veterans, Studio D,
9 a.m. – 1 p.m., 785 Holliston
Street, Holliston, ask for Christie Rudolph, stylist and daughter
of a vet, call (508) 429-2232 or
walk-in.
Applebee’s – 91 Medway
Bar Louie – 232 Patriot
Place, Foxboro, (508) 623-1195,
This venue will offer a discount
special to all U.S. veterans and
active military personnel.
The National Parks Service
will again honor veterans this
year by extending free admission to all entrants to all 398
national parks during Veterans
Day weekend.
IN HO
F
F
US
E
MU
Road, Milford, (508) 478-9523,
10% off everyday menu, Veteran’s menu for free entrees on
veterans.
Boston Duck Tours is offering
free tours for U.S. veterans and
active Military (and $10 for any
family members), around the
Hub from November 9 through
November 13. Tickets are available at the ticket booths (ID
necessary), at Prudential Mall
across from Barnes & Noble and
at 1 Science Park. For information on Boston Duck Tours, visit
bostonducktours.com.
FREE SMALL COFFEE
with a purchase of a muffin
with this coupon
H
Expire 11-30-2015
CAFE
Muffinhousecafe
• Open Daily
• Bakery with Fresh Muffins/Pastries
• Breakfast and Lunch Sandwiches
• Best Blueberry Muffins Since Jordan Marsh
116 Main Street, Medway
(508) 533-6655
[email protected]
Old Sturbridge Village offers free admission to all current
members of the U.S. military,
veterans, and up to six members
of each soldier’s or veteran’s
family. To celebrate Veterans
Our Town Celebrates
Hopkinton’s 300th
Anniversary
Pulitzer Prize-Winning Play on Stage at the Hopkinton
Center for the Arts
In honor of the town of
Hopkinton’s 300th Anniversary,
Enter Stage Left Theater (ESL)
is bringing Thornton Wilder’s
Pulitzer Prize-winning play Our
Town to the stage this November. First produced in 1938, Our
Town explores the lives of people
living in a small, quintessentially
American town. Directed by
Paul Champlin. Performances
are November 12-15, Thurs-
Timothy Daniels House
Getting back to your active life is your goal and ours too. Here at the Timothy Daniels House we are
professionally staffed and equipped to provide you with exceptional medical & rehabilitation therapy
between hospital & home.
♦
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On Call Physicians
24 Hr Nursing
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In House Physical Therapists
Short Term Rehab Stays
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Alzheimer’s Support
Hospice Sevices
(508) 429-4566
84 Elm Street, Holliston, MA
Day, Old Sturbridge Village
will present special activities
celebrating the nation’s military
history. Visit osv.org.
Old Sturbridge Village, 1
Old Sturbridge Village Road,
Sturbridge, MA 01566, (800)
733-1830
www.rehabassociates.com/timothydaniels
day through Saturday at 7:30
p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. This
will be the first theatrical performance for Enter Stage Left
Theater at the new Delbridge
Family Performing Arts Center
at the Hopkinton Center for
the Arts (98 Hayden Rowe St.,
Hopkinton). Tickets are $20
general admission and $15 for
seniors and students with ID
and can be purchased at www.
hopartscenter.org.
Cast list: From Hudson: John
Alzapiedi (Stage Manager);
Hopkinton: Joe Bardellini (Sam
Craig/Baseball player), Erik
Berlin (Wally Webb), Robin
Brooke-Meldon (Mrs. Soames),
Nicholas Brown (Joe Crowell),
Taylor Forsmo (Emily Webb),
Jack McAuliffe (George Gibbs),
Steve Sullivan (Mr. Webb),
Christine Vozella (Lady in the
Box/Woman in the Auditorium/Woman among the dead);
Holliston: Terri Chamberlain
(Mrs. Webb); Northboro: Allyson
Cashin (Rebecca Gibbs); Clinton: Santiago Derquin (Baseball player); Millis: Ryan Dowd
(Si Crowell); Worcester: Norman Dubois (Simon Stimson);
Milford: Michael Franchock
(Constable Warren); Hopedale:
Denise Laumeister (Mrs. Gibbs),
Mark Laumeister (Dr. Gibbs); S.
Grafton: Larry Loring (Professor
Willard/Joe Stoddard).
To learn more about the
Hopkinton Center for the Arts,
(HCA), call (508) 435-9222 or
visit www.hopartscenter.org.
Page 9
Newcomers Work to Give Food Pantry Clients
a Great Thanksgiving
Donations Much Appreciated!
By Melissa Beers
up and distribution of baskets to
maintain the anonymity of the
Thanksgiving is my favorite customers while the Newcomers
time of year. There is no stress of handle the rest.
what present should I give or lots
Each basket contains a full
of decorating to do. The day is Thanksgiving meal – turkey, rolls,
about family and food. Spend- pie, carrots, potatoes, squash,
ing time together. What would gravy, cranberry sauce and tea
Thanksgiving dinner be without to name a few of the items. The
mashed potatoes and butternut project is made possible through
squash? Without warm apple pie generous donations from our comor pumpkin pie for dessert? Many munity - local businesses and indeserving families in our town de- dividuals. Holliston Brownie and
pend on the generous donations Girl Scout troops help with our
of these items to help complete food drive, local children hold their
their holiday meal. The Holliston own food drives in their neighborNewcomers Club, in collaboration hoods to donate to the project,
with the Holliston Food Pantry, after school programs make cards,
work to make this possible for these local private schools and religious
families through the Thanksgiving organizations collect food donaBaskets Project. Last year we put tions. The Newcomers are very
together 163 baskets so that all of grateful this year to the Holliston
our Holliston families could enjoy Historical Society donating space
a wonderful Thanksgiving meal. for our basket packing day. The
This year we anticipate a similar or large number of baskets requires
higher number of basket requests. a big space for organization and
The Food Pantry handles the sign packing.
This is a big undertaking and
the Newcomers could use your
help! If you are short on time
we accept monetary donations
through our website https://sites.
google.com/site/hollistonnewcomersclub/thanksgiving-baskets
where you can choose to donate
$10 to purchase produce, $20 to
purchase a turkey or $75 to help us
put together an entire Thanksgiving Basket. If you prefer to send
a check please make it out to Holliston Newcomers Club and send
to Holliston Newcomers Club,
c/o Melissa Beers, 117 Westfield
Dr., Holliston, MA 01746. Or, if
you prefer to shop yourself, we will
be holding a food drive at Shaws
in Ashland on Saturday, November 14th from 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. All
donations received that day go directly to the Thanksgiving Basket
Project.
I feel privileged to live in such
a wonderful community. We take
care of our neighbors in so many
ways. The success of the Thanksgiving Basket Project depends on
all of us. The stack of boxes in the
Food Pantry waiting to be picked
up by the patrons is a very moving sight to see. My Thanksgiv-
ing dinner tastes better knowing
that all the families who wanted
a Thanksgiving meal could enjoy
one on Thanksgiving Day.
Get Your Ducks in a Row!
Learn how estate planning
can protect your property
from:
• Family conflict
• Excessive taxes
• Nursing Home costs
Jennifer A. Deland, Esq.
FREE Seminar:
Find out how you can “get quacking!”
Dates: Thursday, November 19th
Time: 7:00 p.m. (Arrive 10 minutes early)
Where: 1660 Washington Street
Holliston, MA 01746
Registration is
Required
(Seating is lim
ited)
Register
www.jenniferd at:
elandlaw.com
Click on
“Seminars”
Veterans Day Special Voted 2015
Best Hair Salon in
Holliston and a
Regional Favorite
Free Haircuts for Veterans 9AM to 1PM on November 11 Ask for ChrisEe Rudolph Stylist and daughter of a Vet. call for an appointment or walk in 785 Washington Street - Holliston
508.429.2232
studiodholliston.com
Page 10 Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com November 2015
Holliston High School’s Theatre 370
to Present Into the Woods
By Tracy Alexander
Have you ever wondered
what happened to Little Red
Riding Hood, Rapunzel or Cinderella? Into the Woods, coming to Holliston High School as
a production of Theatre 370, entertains us with possibilities but
this is no Disney version.
Into the Woods, a musical
with music and lyrics by Stephen
Sondheim and book by James
Lapine, is a fractured fairy tale
which intertwines the plots of
several Brothers Grimm and
Charles Perrault fairy tales, exploring the consequences of the
characters’ wishes and quests.
The characters from “Little Red
Riding Hood,” “Jack and the
Beanstalk,” “Rapunzel,” and
“Cinderella” show us different
sides to their characters. When a
The musical is tied together
by the story of a baker and his
wife who have been cursed
with childlessness by the Witch
next door. Their quest to find
the special objects required to
break the spell wends its way
through the lives of all the other
fairy tale characters. This story
doesn’t stop with the “happily
ever after” but continues on to
what comes next.
This is Brandon Price’s first
production as a Director in
Holliston. Mr. Price comes to
Holliston High School from
Westwood High School where
he taught Drama and directed
their after-school drama program while the permanent, part-
ALWAYSHAIR
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Additional workshops
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Register for the seminar or seminar
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EXTRA MILE TUTORING
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www.extramiletutoring.com
Theatre 370 will present Into the Woods November 19-21. From left to right, Michela Michelli, Kyra Allen,
Larson Berg, Amanda Willis, and Senior Student Producer Jake Barber. Photo by Tracy Alexander.
time drama teacher was on a
sabbatical leave. Mr. Price holds
a Master of Arts degree from
Emerson College with a major
in Theatre Education.
Senior and Student Producer
Lanie Meyers who plays Cinderella had these thoughts on the
production, “We have so much
to learn from Mr. Price’s directing style, because it’s very different from what we’re used to.
He leaves more up to the actors
and moves through individual
scenes very quickly, but in the
end it’s getting us faster results.
The end result is going to be
very polished, and I can’t wait
to show everyone. As a student
producer, I hope the audience
fills for the sake of ticket sales,
but as an actress and cast member I hope it fills so we can share
our hard work and entertain the
community.”
Into the Woods will be performed at the Holliston High
School auditorium on Thurs-
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11 East Street, Suite 202
Franklin, MA 02038
day, November 19th, Friday,
November 20th, and Saturday,
November 21st at 7:30 p.m. and
Saturday, November 21st at 2
p.m. with a secondary cast.
Tickets are available at the
door and cost $10 for students
and seniors and $15 for adults.
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Page 11
Sign Up Now for Gingerbread House Decorating
December 12
Event Raises Funds for Holliston Newcomers Grants
Two years ago we kicked off
the Gingerbread House Decorating Event to much success and
raised funds directly benefitting
the Holliston Food Pantry Shelf
– almost $1,700! It was a wonderful event for all who attended,
both young and old! Last year, we
made this an annual fundraising
even, and all proceeds went to
the HNC Grant Pool for 201415 and we met our goal of ONE
HUNDRED HOUSES, so close
to $3,000 raised!
This year we want to equal
that result, if not more! This
year’s event will be held on Saturday, December 12th, 2015, and
we will again host the Gingerbread Event at the Mount Hollis
Lodge on Washington Street in
Holliston. The folks at the Lodge
continue to be our supporters
making this event happen!
Back again with her amazing
skills is Blue Ginger Pastry Chef
Deanne Steffen. She and Blue
Ginger in Wellesley continue to
be a great partner for this event
as well as Dee makes all of the
Gingerbread fresh and donates
her time to us – she is a gem and
we are so grateful to have her
every year!
We will need volunteers on
Friday, December 11th, 2015 for
setup from 6-9 p.m., and then on
the day of the event on December 12th when we will have four
seatings (setup at 9 a.m., seatings
from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.) in hopes
of seeing 100 houses built and
enjoyed by all!
I want to proactively thank the
Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts of
Holliston who also have donated
their time to support this event the
last two years and we already have
some HHS Senior Girl Scouts
ready to give their time!
Houses will be $32 per house.
This event is open to ALL – in
or out of Newcomers, Holliston
etc. so please spread the word!
More details to follow and please
feel free to contact
us to volunteer your
time either December 11th or December 12th or for any
other questions on
this fun and great
family event. This
is Lisa’s and my 3rd
year and we could
not be more thrilled
to be back doing
realPEOPLE
realLEARNING
realWORLD
Come see how we
make it real for students
Grades 6 to 12.
Visit www.WorcesterAcademy.org
or call 508-459-5841
this event again!
Above information posted
Holliston Newcomers & Friends
site at www.hollistonnewcomers.
org by event co-chairs Tracey
Geden and Lisa Brown.
Happy Holidays
from all of us at
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THE DIVORCE COLLABORATIVE
We are a collection point for the
Toys for Tots Program
and welcome your donation
of a new, unwrapped toy.
508-346-3805
www.divorcecollaborative.com
163 Main Street, Suite Six, Medway, MA 02053
Open House
November 8th
1- 4pm
More than $2,000 Raised so Far
for Water Pipe for Kenyan Village!
A Crowdrise site, an online
website that helps people fundraise for charitable causes, has
been set up to raise funds to
build a water pipe for a village
in Kenya in great need of clean
water. So far, more than $2,000
has been raised online and from
direct donations toward the
$4,000 goal. The organizers of
the site are asking for donations
of any size: $10, $20, $25, $50,
or more would be greatly appreciated. https://www.crowdrise.
com/helpbringwatertoamaa/
fundraiser/sherryanderson2
In the small village called Ingarooj, Kenya, it is very difficult
to get water for cooking, drinking, bathing, washing clothes,
and feeding the cattle, goats and
sheep, which the people depend
on for their livelihood. During
the rainy season, the people
collect rainwater in a big vessel
and use that until it is depleted.
Then, villagers – mainly women
- hike to the closest dam, ¾ of
a mile away, with donkeys and
big barrels. They fill the barrels
and walk the water back to the
village. This water is also unclean and needs to be purified.
Unclean water causes sickness
among the people and causes
the animals to become sick and
die.
The need for water became
apparent to Sherry Anderson,
a Holliston resident of 25 years,
whose son, Kyle recently volunteered in Ingarooj with the
Maasai Youth Outreach Organization (MAYOO). Kyle
graduated from Holliston High
School in 2011. One of the
many great things that MAYOO
does is help orphan girls go to
school and live a better life.
Upon Kyle’s return to the
U.S., Sherry began communicating with Jonathan Saoyo Simel,
the founder and executive direc- Kyle Anderson, of Holliston, with residents of Ingarooj, a small village in Kenya.
tor of MAYOO. Jonathan has
made her aware that his village
is in great need of better access
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13-20 March 2016
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Cliffs of Moher - Ring of Kerry - Cobh - Blarney Stone - Book of Kells –
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6 Hotel Nights • 6 Dinners • 7 Full Irish Breakfasts
Reserve your space today!
Send $250.00 deposit check to:TLC Tours
142 Winthrop St., Medway, MA 02053
Visit our web site www.TLCTours.com
(508) 533-6255
Bringing Groups to Ireland since 1989
Leo Larivee,
President
About Maasai Youth Outreach
Organization (MAYOO)
MAYOO was founded in 2006 by Jonathan
Saoyo Simel and has been able to help the
poorest families and orphans who need parental care in the Maasai community. One of its
main goals is to identify young girls, usually
orphans (upper elementary and middle school
age), who are in danger of early marriage and/
or female genital mutilation (FGM). MAYOO
helps the girls by paying school fees and providing a safe house for them to live and thrive.
Part of the reason that there are so many
orphans in Kenya is that diseases such as HIV/
AIDS, cancer, malaria, typhoid and tubercu-
losis ravage the people. Young girls and boys
are sometimes left with no one to take care of
them. That is where Jonathon’s organization
steps in.
MAYOO receives funding from individuals around the world, particularly in the U.K.
and U.S., and partners with other organizations to help the entire Maasai community end
poverty by empowering them to achieve their
goals in life. To learn more about MAYOO,
please click on this link: https://maasaiyouth.
wordpress.com+
to clean and safe water.
A few years ago, MAYOO
raised a portion of the cost to
build a water pipe to bring clean
water to the village. However,
they were not able to raise the
total needed to complete the
project.
The community needs
$4,000 to complete the pipeline,
and it will serve 100 families! In
addition to serving more than
1,000 people, the pipe will also
serve 4,000 goats, 3,500 sheep
and 6,500 cattle since the Maasai people buy and sell animals,
KENYAN VILLAGE
Page 13
Drive for
Homeless Veterans
November 6-11
Thanks To Yanks will be
collecting personal care items
from November 6th through
November 11th for homeless veterans residing in three
Massachusetts Veteran’s shelters during their Hope for Heroes campaign.
KENYAN VILLAGE
and draw milk from them as
their way of making a living. The source of the water is a
well in a secondary school 10 kilometers away from the village.
Officials there have given permission to pipe the water. The
water is clean and purified. The
pipe can be completed fairly
quickly and get water to the village in less than a month! A portion of the funds will be used for
a water storage tank.
Sherry was inspired to coordinate this fundraiser after
hearing about Kyle’s journey
and experience in Kenya, and
speaking with Jonathan at length
about the village and water
needs. Completing the water
pipe will greatly improve the
lives of these beautiful people
who endure a difficult life because they live in a poor and
Kyle with Jonathan Simel, the founder and director of the Maasai
Youth Outreach Organization in Kenya.
**Free breakfast sandwiches will be provided by
Chef Barry Keefe/Dinner &
Co Catering on Veteran’s Day
from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. to anyone making a donation.
Items needed include personal hygiene items for men
and women-shower shoes (LXL)-socks-sweaters-men’s and
women’s underwear-sweat-
A Kenyan
woman
collecting
water
in Kenya.
under-developed country. All
donations, in any amount, are
greatly appreciated.
For more information and/or
to donate, please visit: https://
www.crowdrise.com/helpbringwatertoamaa/fundraiser/sherryanderson2
Please consider a donation!
Thank you!
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• New Board games (large
print playing cards, chess,
checkers, cribbage…)
• Nonperishable food
items in non-breakable
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Thanks To Yanks is a nonprofit organization dedicated
to serving military personnel, veterans, and their families. Please visit us at www.
thankstoyanks.org and like us
on Facebook. Further inquiries can be directed to info@
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Holiday Stroll
HOLIDAY STROLL
continued from page1
The committee has also
planned, instead of the festival
of wreaths, a festival of trees this
year. Twelve businesses will decorate trees, and decorated trees
will line Holliston Upper Town
Hall. Visitors can check out the
trees and purchase raffle tickets
to win their favorite decorated
conifers.
“The Holliston Business Association will use that money for
a purchase to benefit the town
from the proceeds of that fundraiser,” says Marrazzo.
Among fun activities to take
place at Upper Town Hall are
magic shows by Magician John
Henry at 1:45 and 4 p.m., a bagpiper outside at 12:30, and dance
performances by Irish Step
Dancers, Dancing Arts Academy
and Anne Marie’s Dance Center.
New to the Holiday Stroll this
year is the involvement of The
Artist’s Mill, or The Big Shoe,
RestauRant
saute & GRill
at 24 Water Street. Six artists
will be featured on Stroll Day,
including Arlene Chaplin, Janine
Gerade, Lisa Kaplan, Richard
Kattman, Kathleen Kelly and
Michelle Mercier. That venue
will also have live music by Sara
Stalnaker.
“I’m so excited about that.
I’ve wanted them to be involved
for awhile,” says Marrazzo. “It
will be nice for people to see what
talent is available in Holliston.”
For the artists among the
strollers, the Holliston Library
will host crafts from 12-4 p.m.
for kids, and you can reserve one
of 8 spots per half hour from 11
a.m. - 5:30 p.m. at Cheryl Cohen
Mosaics to make a mosaic decoration for just $5. You can make
a healing necklace, as well, at
Soul Spirit Studio, for just $10.
Other amazing entertainment
is planned as well. Back this year
is the premium women’s chorus,
Exsultet at 2:30 p.m. (exsultet.us)
and bell ringers (3:30 and 4 p.m.)
at the Congregational Church,
and Jasper Hill Café will provide
live entertainment all day. and
Mike the Bubble Man (www.
mikethebubbleman.com) will
perform a show at St. Mary’s
Church at noon. For the young
ones, Fiske’s will have hand toss
games and prizes from 1-5 p.m.,
Boy Scouts will demonstrate
campfire cooking at Blair Square
form 1:30-3:30 and emergency
vehicles will be out for kids to explore outside the fire station from
1-3 p.m.
If you don’t have a chance to
grab a snack before you go, make
sure you stop by the Candy Cottage for some chocolate sampling,
Blair Square at 3:45 to 5 p.m. for
some s’mores with the Boy Scouts,
and you can get free coffee and
wine samples from Central Café,
a great lunch and breakfast special at the Holliston Grill for
$5.15 a person, hot pretzels from
Holliston Superette and wine
tasting from Central Café & Convenience, and mulled wine and
cider at the Depot Package Store.
Sit Back and Enjoy
the Holidays!
Showers • Business Dinners • Catering
Veal Piccata
Sautéed veal scallopinis with mushrooms, capers and artichoke hearts in a lemon butter sauce.
Chicken Blue Eyes
Sautéed boneless breast of chicken de-glazed with white wine topped with breaded
eggplant, sharp provolone cheese, mushrooms and marinara sauce
Stuffed Sea Scallops
Large sea scallops topped with our homemade seafood stuffing baked to perfection
508-429-2535
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ASE Technician
Propane Open Sat & Sun
Gas Grill Tanks Filled
Gift Certificates Make Great Gifts
45 Milford Street, Medway (at corner of Routes 126 & 109)
508-533-8171 • www.45restaurant.com
for “Photos with Santa” at The
Henry Studio.
Following Santa’s visit, the
Holliston Girl Scouts will lead
a candlelight walk from Central
Street to Blair Square, which
starts at 5 p.m. Tree lighting
will take place at Blair Square
at 5:30.
If your feet tire of strolling,
The Trolley will once again be
able to take you from one end
of town to the other, so that you
can take advantage of the many
other specials and raffles offered
by participating businesses. For
more information on specifics,
see the map and event listing on
page 16.
1292 Washington Street,
Holliston
Surf & Turf
10 oz. choice NY sirloin or Grilled Filet with scallops
10 oz. choice NY sirloin or Grilled Filet with shrimp
Served with potato and vegetable.
Restaurant 45
Caricaturist Gillian Frazier
will be doing caricature work
at Jordan Hall from 12-3 p.m.
Trained at Museum of Fine
Arts School, Tufts, Syracuse
and MassArt, Frazier has 25
years of experience in caricatures for parties and functions.
You can check out her work at
fraziercaricatures.com.
Back again this year is Mike
the Balloon Guy, who will be
coming to The Grapevine from
3:30-5:30 p.m.
Santa Clause will be coming
to town at 3 p.m. from Washington Street and ending up on
Charles Street. Santa will also be
busy from 10 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.
and then 4:30-6 p.m. posing
Proud
Supporter
Tires & Alignment
Suspension & Steering
Exhaust & Brake
Air Conditioning
Factory Scheduled Maintenance
Mass. State Inspection Station
Page 15
Holiday Stroll
Holliston LEO’s to Run Lions District
33K Eyemobile During Stroll
Breakfast with Santa, and they
will assist in the Veterans’ Day
luncheon, she says. “Last year,
they adopted a Holliston family of one child and bought gifts
for that particular child,” says
Kirkpatrick, who says, again,
that the Leos help in all sorts of
ways and are open to ideas and
suggestions.
If you would like to reach out
to the Holliston Leos, this year
led by student P.J. Donnelly, you
can call Louise Kirkpatrick at
(508) 429-1995.
The Candy Cottage
Youth Volunteers Will Provide Free Eye, Ear,
Blood Pressure Screenings
The Lions 33K Eyemobile will have a presence at the
HBA Holiday Stroll this year,
but the operators may be a little
younger than you’d expect. This
time, it will be run by the Holliston Leos, according to this year’s
advisor to the Leos District Advisor, Holliston Lion Louise
Kirkpatrick.
“Essentially, they will be running it themselves,” says Kirkpatrick, explaining that the Leo
Club is “the high school version
of the Lions Club. The kids
learn how to run the station and
screen the residents. They are
able to see the people who they
are helping, and it’s more meaningful to them, because they’re
actually working with clients.”
The Leos will screen residents
for visual acuity, blood pressure,
glaucoma and hearing. Residents fill out a form, says Kirkpatrick. “If there is a concern,
these forms are read by doctors,
and if there is a need, (the person screened) will be contacted,
but information is not shared,”
she says.
Right now, the strong Holliston club touts about 60 to 70
members. “It’s a good size, and
it’s been growing quite rapidly
over the past years, which is
wonderful,” says Kirkpatrick.
Providing Quality Work For Over 30 Years!
F ully l icensed
and
i nsured
Roofing • Carpentry • Plastering • Kitchens • Gutters
Painting • Tile Work • Other
Call Us Today for a FREE “No Pressure” Quote!
Your Roofing, Gutter, and Carpentry Specialist
Office: 508-660-2588
Cell: 508-596-9478
Fax: 508-660-7075
www.firstclassconstructionandremodeling.com
“They are ready and willing to
help in any sorts of community
service projects where they’re
needed,” she says. The Holliston Leos, for example, recently
assisted in putting up the pet stations at the Holliston Rail Trail
(hollistontrails.org), assisted at
the Thanks to Yanks dinner, assisted the Natick Lions on Natick
Days, helped the Medway Lions
with their Easter Bunny breakfast and the Holliston Lions in
Chocolates • Truffles • Fudge • Gift Baskets
Nut Free and Dairy Free Chocolates
Chocolate Turkeys • Advent Calendars
Holiday Stroll, November 28th, 11-6 pm
Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10 to 5, Thurs. 10-5:30
Call Ahead for Holiday Hours
32 Central Street • Holliston, MA 01746
(508) 429-5544 • [email protected]
www.TheCandyCottage.biz
AL BUSIN
LOC
ES
SER
VI
N
Live Music
12- 6pm
Jasper Hill
M
The Candy
Cottage
Light of the
Heart Yoga
Raffle
Fiske’s
General Store
$200 Raffle
Studio D
Kamala Front St
.
Boutique
p St.
Winthro
T
Water
St.
B
Realty
Executives
Chocolate
Sampling
The Candy
Cottage
23
T
E CO M M
Raffle
I
UN
TY
HOLLISTON BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
• K9 Cesh
• Lions Eye Mobile
• Newfound Farm Animals
• Cardiac Kids
• Holliston Garden Club
• Holliston in Bloom
C
Entertainment provided by
U Upper Town Hall
S St. Mary’s Church
F Fire Station
Raffle &
15% off Xmas
Ornaments
The Grapevine
Cerridwen’s
Keep
See full list of entertainment on reverse side
Dancing Arts Center, and more...
Holliston
True Value
d St.
First Congregational
Church
L Library
B Blair Square
• Arlene Chaplin
• Richard Kattman
• Janine Gerade
• Kathleen Kelly
• Lisa Kaplan
• Michelle Mercier
with music by Sara Stalnaker
M Mill Building “The Big Shoe”
G The Green
PTSA Holliston
Purple Umbrella Jewelry
Rainbow Soaps
Samantha Lee’s Hair Ties
Thirty-One Gifts
Usborne Books & More
Wriston Wheelers
Jamberry Nails
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• Beautycounter
• bSilver Bangles
• Caricature Artist
Gillian Frazier
• Cheryl
Sp Cohen Mosaics
• Lions Chili
• The Little Beehive Farm
• Pink Zebra
saturday, november 28, 2015
11:00am - 6:00pm
J Jordan Hall
Woodla
n
Gilfoy Art
& Framing
Grove St.
TH
Linden St.
Holliston
Antiques
$5.15 Special
6am - 2pm
St.
Shea, Diamond,
Rico & Murphy
LLP, Estate
20Family
and
21 Law
Shea,
Diamond,
Attorneys
RailrRico
oad &StMurphy
Shea, Diamond,
.
T & Murphy
LLP, Estate
Rico
Family
Law
LLP, Estate
Upand
The
Candy
per Ch
22 Law
Attorneys
arles R and Family
Cottage
iver Attorneys
Rail Tr
ail
The Candy
Cottage
The Candy
Fruit
Church St.
19
18
Ma
ow
eder R
S
T
Elm St.
Superette
Unio
St.
Shea, nDiamond,
Rico & Murphy
LLP, Estate
and Family Law
Attorneys
T
14
Charles St.
Tough
Massage
Design
Sunstone Hypnosis
Love
The Happy Retriever
Prana T.C. Scoops
Janine's Jewelry
Productions
F
15 16 17
L
T
G
Town
Hall
U
D
AN
Holliston Grill
Exchange St.
The Refinishery
Friends of
the Library
Pat Baker
Dayspring
Wellness
ShakleeStudio D
Distributor
13
St.
Central
Holliston
Jewelers
Raffle
Kamala
Boutique
Complimentary
Hot Pretzels
Holliston
Superette
10
4
Hollis St.
Shea, Diamond,
Rico & Murphy 5 6 7
8 9
LLP, Estate
and Family Law
thanksAttorneys
to
11 T
our sponsors!
12
Smith Row
The Candy
Elegante Nails
Cottage
Green St.
1 2 3
downtown holliston
T
C J
AL BUSIN
LOC
ES
N
E CO M MU
I
HOLLISTON BUS
19
18
17
Raffle
Tough Love
Massage
FREE Coffee /
Wine Tasting
Central Café
& Convenience
Little Green
Phonebook
$25 Gift Cert.
Raffle
Soul Spirit
Studio
Coffee Haven
Mulled Wine
and Cider
Depot Package
Store
Holiday Cookies
E-Motion
Computer
Services, Inc.
23
22
21
20
TH
G
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AN
The Henry Studio
Pics with Santa
10-2:30pm
4:30pm - 7pm
Hair Cuts
for a Cause
1-4pm
Studio D
Annual Holiday Stroll
1
2 1
3 2
4 3
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1
6 5
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2
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Enter a
World of
Magic at
Upper Town
Hall
Magician John Henry
Will Delight at 1:45 and 4 p.m.
during Holiday Stroll
“No matter where you go in the world,
people love magic, and they can relate to
it,” says Magician John Henry, who will
present two shows at Holliston’s Upper
Town Hall on the day of the HBA Holiday Stroll, at 1:45 p.m. and at 4 p.m.
Henry says he got into magic the usual
way, by getting a magic kit for his birthday, and he loved it, gaining more than
one mentor along the way and eventually
delighting in tricking his teachers.
“I’ve been doing magic professionally
for about 25 years, before that it was an
avocation. I put my wife through college
doing magic shows and have traveled all
over the world and done magic,” says
Henry. “It’s been a wonderful avocation
and a wonderful career.”
Henry, who is a retired teacher, and has
also been a scout leader, a scout, a karate
instructor, first aid instructor, ski instructor, mountain climber, sky diver and scuba
diver, enjoys working with kids.
“I bring a lot of my life experience to
my show,” says Henry, who says he found,
when he was in the classroom, that many
kids lacked self esteem. “They were not
getting a lot of positive feedback from
other teachers and even their parents and
certainly some peers,” says Henry. “A lot
of my things I do in my magic show is
about believing in themselves. The kids
do the magic. They just have to believe
in themselves, and from that point on,
they’re doing the magic.”
Page 17
Holiday Stroll
Holliston in Bloom Will Be at Holiday Stroll!
Holliston in Bloom will be at
the Holiday Stroll for the first
time this year. We will have a
table on the Green in front of
the Congregational Church
(hours to be finalized). As a fall
fundraiser, we will be selling
amaryllis bulbs and kissing balls.
Amaryllis bulbs are easy to grow
and make a stunning holiday
centerpiece. The Holiday Stroll
is a popular annual event hosted
by the Holliston Business Association and this year, the date
will be held November 28, 2015
– 11 a.m. – 7 p.m. Please stop
by our booth, pick up some gifts
for yourself and others, and find
out more about what we do.
Holliston in Bloom is among
the few participants in America
in Bloom that is entirely run
by volunteers and self-funding.
We rely solely on your donations
and volunteers. Read about us
on “Holliston in Bloom” page
on Facebook or on our website
www.hollistoninbloom.org. Secure donations can be made via
PayPal on our website.
Holliston Stroll Special Fourth Annual ‘Haircuts for a Cause’ th
November 28 2015 from 1PM to 4PM Voted 2015
Best Hair Salon in
Holliston and a
Regional Favorite
All Haircuts $10 choice of dry cut or with shampoo OR Shampoo and Blowout $10 OR Holiday Eyes Learn ?ps and techniques by our makeup ar?st, Suzanne, on how to glam-‐up your eyes for the Holidays! $10 All proceeds to be donated to the Holliston Pantry Shelf 785 Washington Street - Holliston
508.429.2232
studiodholliston.com
All of Holliston Won America in Bloom Award
Holliston in Bloom brought
home a few special awards from
the America in Bloom National
Symposium held in Holland,
Michigan in late September.
HIB won the highly coveted
Best in Population Category
12,500 – 16,000 beating out 3
other town/cities. HIB had a
tremendous year and wishes to
acknowledge that the award was
won by the entire town, not just
the Holliston in Bloom committee! The committee collaborates
with a multitude of organizations, businesses, individuals, and
town departments to accomplish
all the work throughout the year.
HIB also received a Special
Mention award of 4 blooms for
Community Involvement; only
the top 3 of the 40 participating communities received the CI
special mention. Lastly, co-chair
Mark Ahronian was recognized
as a nominee for the national
Community Champion award
with a special plaque. Mark’s
plaque reads: “Mark exemplifies the spirit of a true community champion. He has an
innate ability to nurture not only
plants but also people. He is renowned for his dedication to his
community and an advocate for
peoples’ interests. He is the consummate community leader.”
In addition to the special awards,
HIB’s Kathy Shore was asked
to give a talk about Holliston’s
efforts in Historic Preservation
to the other convention attendees. Historic Preservation was
another criterion for which we
had received a Special Mention
award in 2014. Since our first
year of participation in 2012,
we have won Best in Population
Category twice, as well as Special
Mention awards for Community Participation, and for Historic Preservation three times.
We celebrated the Best in Population Category with the public on
Thursday, October 29 at Anthony’s on the Green Restaurant at
Pinecrest Golf Club in Holliston.
Mike Ficco generously donated
Are you looking for a
RELAXED dental experience?
the space for the evening as well
as appetizers. Local businesses
donated other food and HIB
committee members donated
desserts.
The AIB judges report was
also released last month. HIB
will be carefully reviewing the
suggestions, prioritizing, and deciding which improvements may
be implemented in 2016. In addition, we will also have beautification project(s) for next spring/
summer with the help of other
organizations, municipal departments and other volunteers. In
fall of 2017, the America in
Bloom’s National Symposium
attendees will be flying to Boston
and visiting the host town for a
day – Holliston, Massachusetts!
Get ready, Holliston!
Please come support HIB
when we have fundraisers, cleanup, or planting days. We are
among the few participants in
America in Bloom that is entirely
run by volunteers and we are also
self-funding. We rely solely on
your donations. Read about us
on “Holliston in Bloom” page on
Facebook or on our website www.
hollistoninbloom.org. Secure donations can be made via PayPal
on our website.
Welcoming New Patients
Complete
Family
Dental Care
Sedation Dentistry
is here! !
Comprehensive Eye Examination
Hundreds of Frames for Every Budget
Sunglasses/Sport Glasses
Contact Lenses • Lasik Consults
Pediatric Vision Care
FREE CONSULTATION
Dental Implants and Sedation
Call 508.881.1290
Our Specialities: Implant Placements & Restorations,
Cosmetic Dentistry, Oral Surgery, Root Canals
Emily Pilotte O.D., Elise D’Amiano O.D.
Sabrina Gaan O.D. and
Suzanne Rosenberg O.D. (not pictured)
Selim C. Alptekin, D.M.D.
214 Main St., Ashland, MA •508-881-1290
[email protected]
Evening & Saturday Appointments • Most Insurances Accepted
Dr. Sal
Children's Optical Boutique
77 West Main Street, Hopkinton • 508-497-9500 • www.myeyeassociates.com
Milford Area
Chamber of
Commerce
Upcoming Events
11/3
Business After Hours/Huddle
Up for Contacts! 5-7 p.m.,
Dean Bank, 411 Pulaski Blvd.,
Bellingham, Members $10,
non-members $25
11/5
MegaBusiness Expo, 3-7 p.m.,
Gillette Stadium, Foxboro,
jointly sponsored by Milford Area, Neponset Valley,
Taunton-area, Tri-Town, and
United Regional Chambers of
Commerce.
http://milfordchamber.org/
events/104/megabusinessexpo/
11/17
Connecting Women Leaders
Luncheon, 11:30 a.m. – 1 p.m.,
Lake Pearl Wrentham, 299
Creek Street, Wrentham, members $25, non-members $35
Page 19
Holliston Residents Inducted
into National Honor Society
at Montrose School
events/121/connectingwomen-leaders-luncheon/
11/21
26th Auction Spectacular and
Dinner Buffet, 6:30-9:30 p.m.,
Milford Portuguese Club, 119
Prospect Heights, Milford,
$30, or $25 for two or more
tickets, full gourmet buffet dinner, raffles, silent auction.
events/116/26th-auctionspectacular-and-dinner-buffet/
More information can be
found at http://milfordchamber.org/events/, or you can
call Laura O’Callaghan at
(508) 473-6700. The Milford
Area Chamber of Commerce
is located at 258 Main Street,
Ste. 306, Milford, MA 01757.
CAREGivers Wanted
in your town.
WE need CAREGivers for all hours.
Weekday & Weekend hours available!
Montrose School, an independent college preparatory day
school with a Catholic tradition
for girls in grades 6-12, is pleased
to recognize the following Holliston residents who were inducted into the DeTore Chapter
of the National Honor Society
on September 9, 2015. Nathalie
Rodrigues Vaz Falcao ‘17 and
Emma Schiller ‘17 joined
eight other inductees who were
lauded for their scholarship,
leadership, character and service
Photo of all Inductees left to right (back) Carmen Bolivar ’17,
Mary Glynn ’17, Erin Golden ’17, Anna Maria Barbiellini ’17
(front) Megan Albertson ’16, Tyra Alexander ’16,
Suzanne McNiff ’16, Chengyudan Liu ’17, Kathryn Wahle ’16,
Emma Schiller ’17, Nathalie Roderigues vaz Falcao ‘17
in their high school careers. The
DeTore Chapter consists of 33
members who have maintained
a strong GPA, served in leadership positions, participated in
service activities and aspire to be
a positive role model to others.
Located on 14 acres in down-
town 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.
To learn more, visit www.MontroseSchool.org
Thank you for voting us
#1 DENTIST
in 2013, 2014, & 2015
Family & Cosmetic Dentistry
Call 508-393-8338 or go to
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Relaxed, Friendly Atmosphere
• Competitive wage
• Paid trainings
• Flexible schedule
• Referral Bonus
Cleanings & Exams • Children Welcome
Root Canals • Perodontal Care
Certified applicants are
encouraged to apply for our
open Personal Care Homemaker
positions
Crowns & Bridges • Implants • Dentures
Prosthodontics
CNAs Expired or Current
Non certified applicants are
encouraged to apply for our open
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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.
508-435-5455
John C. Park, DMD
Accepting New Patients
Visit us at www.hopkintondmd.com
77 West Main Street, Suite 210, Hopkinton
(Near 495, in plaza with Bank of America)
Additional location in Hopedale • parkplacedentalma.com
LIVING HEALTHY
Laser Bladeless Cataract Surgery: Facts and Myths
By: Roger M. Kaldawy, M.D.,
Milford Franklin Eye Center
Each year, U.S. News and World
Report publishes a list of the best
Eye Hospitals in America. In
2015, the 5 best rankings are
as follows: 1- Bascom Palmer
Eye Institute in Miami, 2- Wills
Eye Hospital in Philadelphia,
3- Wilmer Eye Institute in Baltimore, 4- Our own Mass. Eye
and Ear Infirmary in Boston, 5Stein/ Doheney Eye Institute in
LA. There are thousands of eye
centers in the Nation, and those
five were hand-picked by other
ophthalmologists for excellence
in eye care. What is one of the
common denominators between
all those state-of-the-art institutions? They ALL offer bladeless
laser cataract surgery.
We are honored to have in
Boston one of America’s top 5
Eye Hospitals, and the best Eye
Hospital in the Northeast: The
Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary is a center of excellence
training scores of new Ophthalmologists each year and participating in ground breaking
research. This fine Boston institution uses not only one but two
femtosecond bladeless lasers. In
fact, this Boston center teaches
femtosecond laser cataract surgery daily to future ophthalmologists, and advertises what it
does to the general public on the
Infirmary website: http://www.
masseyeandear.org/specialties/
ophthalmology/cataract/lasersurgery. Yet, you may read rare,
misinformed statements by some
practitioners who do not understand or even use this advanced
technology attributing false
claims to “specialists,” none of
whom practices in Boston. Don’t
allow those practitioners to take
you for a ride: The best Boston
specialists have made their voice
heard loudly and clearly: They
are already performing laser
cataract surgery.
The American Society of
Cataract and Refractive Surgery (ASCRS) is an international, educational society with
more than 9,000 members. Its
mission is to advance the art and
science of ophthalmic surgery
and the knowledge and skills of
ophthalmic surgeons. Eric Donnenfeld, MD, the past president
of ASCRS, says the clinical
benefits of bladeless femtosecond laser cataract surgery are
fourfold: 1. The primary incision allows the surgeon to create
a uniform and consistent threeplane incision with a self-sealing
reverse side cut, which has the
potential to reduce the incidence
of endophthalmitis. (Eye infec-
Shouldn’t this be
YOUR NEXT
HOME?
We invite you to come and
experience our affordable,
independent, and assisted living
options at the Communities at
Golden Pond.
Ask about our respected memory
care program, fun-filled activities
and trips, renowned dining
services, and the many other
benefits Golden Pond has to offer.
THE COMMUNITIES AT
Golden Pond
tions after cataract surgery), 2.
Incisions are more accurate,
safer and reproducible, 3. Capsulotomies (Openings in the bag
hosting the cataract) are more
precise, and 4. the procedure is
safer.
There are no eyes like yours,
and there is no cataract procedure like customized bladeless
laser cataract surgery for your
eyes. Bladeless laser cataract
surgery is a major advancement
in cataract treatment, is FDA
approved and embraced by
top ophthalmologists here and
around the world. Armed with
this knowledge, you can now
separate myths from clear solid
facts.
In addition to producing precise cuts needed for surgery, the
laser used in bladeless cataract
surgery breaks up and softens
the cloudy cataract, so there is
less ultrasound needed to remove the cataract. Less ultrasound translates into less energy
used inside the eye and clearer
corneas, which in turn helps
produce better vision the first
day after the surgery. This becomes even more critical if you
have a weak cornea or a small
eye with a dense cataract.
Bladeless laser cataract surgery is not only used to perform
delicate incisions with high
precision, but it is also, more
critically, able to correct corneal astigmatism with the laser,
perform the opening needed in
the cloudy lens with reliability
and precision and use the same
laser to soften the lens and facilitate its removal. This circular opening is one of the most
challenging steps for a surgeon
to perform with his hands, and
the laser makes this part precise
and reproducible. The laser advanced bladeless precision and
ability to correct astigmatism
translates into outcomes that
increase the likelihood of seeing
well without glasses. When it
comes to cataract surgery in
2015, there are different choices
and strategies to achieve the best
outcome. Bladeless cataract sur-
CATARACT SURGERY
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ACNE CLINIC - for all ages
Take control and manage your acne with a customized treatment program
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Education. Coaching. Support
Come take a tour and enjoy lunch with us!
Contact Kris Leardi at 508-435-1250 x44
or [email protected]
50-60 West Main Street
Hopkinton, MA 01748
www.goldenpondal.com
I have been a client for a little over a year now and the results
I have seen in that time are like nothing I’ve ever tried before.
I am 16 years old and struggled with severe acne for 6 years.
Nothing I tried ever worked. I had seen countless dermatologists in that time and had practically given up hope that my
acne would ever go away. My results began to show in just 3
months and now my skin skin is clear. - Maren
Lisa Massimiano - Licensed Aesthetician, Acne Specialist
508-881-1180
44 Front Street, 2nd Floor • Ashland
www.skinsmartsalon.com
Page 21
LIVING HEALTHY
CATARACT SURGERY
gery is all about aiming towards
better precision, more safety
and excellent outcomes. Is this
the best choice for you? This
can only be determined during
a direct discussion between you
and your surgeon.
At Milford Franklin Eye
Center, we use one of the 2 femtosecond lasers currently used
by Mass Eye and Ear Infirmary
– the same laser used by the
best of the best. We also offer
the laser procedure free to all
patients opting for a premium
multifocal lens if they have
astigmatism. No additional costs
and no click fees. Now those are
facts. Furthermore, we perform
the procedure in a state-of-theart center where 65 other Boston surgeons operate and over
2,000 laser cataract procedures
have already been performed.
We are proud to have been
among the first to bring to you
the same excellent eye care provided by the best eye institutions
around the world…much closer
to home.
The top five eye hospitals
in the country offer bladeless
femtosecond laser cataract surgery....so do we. Please remember: there are myths and then
there are facts about this technology. Now, you know which is
which.
CARE CLOSE
TO HOME.
Comprehensive
health care
for adults
435 King Street – Franklin
508.534.8658
www.MetroWestPhysicians.com
Holliston Dental
Associates
859 Washington St. • Holliston
Dental Care for a Beautiful & Bright...
Smile
95
Adult New Patient
$
• Full set of X-rays
• Professional cleaning
& polishing
• Comprehensive
dental exam
• Personal consultation
337.00 Value
$
Does not include periodontal gum disease treatment.
Not to be combined with insurance coverage.
• Family & Cosmetic Dentistry
• Ceramic Veneers
• Complete Smile Makeovers for All Ages
• Removable Dentures (Partial & Complete)
• Implants & Root Canals
• Evening Appointments
• Same Day Emergency Care
• Most Insurances Accepted
• Senior Discounts
• Sedation Dentistry
Zoom Whitening $150.00 OFF! (Reg $500.00)
GENTLE. COMFORTABLE. AFFORDABLE
508-429-4445
www.hollistondentalassociates.com
Quick Weight Loss Results That Will Last A Lifetime
Paul Baldassari initially
needed some coaxing from his
wife Janice Parisi to explore
the possibility of joining New
England Fat Loss (NEFL).
He had tried several national
weight loss programs over the
past years, all with disappointing results. But Baldassari was
open to a solution. Weighing
250 pounds and entering a potentially harmful pre-diabetic
stage, he needed the key that
would help improve his overall
health. The answer came with
NEFL. Less than five months
into the program, Baldassari lost
over 54 pounds, and through
the guidance of NEFL Clinical
Director Dr. Dirk Johns, developed a healthy diet and lifestyle.
“I feel absolutely fantastic!”
Baldassari exclaimed. “It’s a
shame I got myself that bad, but
it’s a wonderful thing I found
them.”
Results came quickly for
both 64 year-old Baldassari and
56 year-old Parisi. In just 40
days, Baldassari shed 40 pounds
and his wife lost 20 pounds.
Although they have completed the formal plan, the
Ashland residents continue to
implement their improved eating habits. With New England
Weight Loss, participants are
educated not just on healthy
food choices, but also following
guidelines designed specifically
for their body type and makeup,
how to read food labels and how
to prepare delicious meals without adding calories.
“The beauty of this program
is that you can continue your
lifestyle to a point,” Baldassari
said. “They teach you simple
common sense things and encourage you every day.”
As Baldassari explained,
New England Fat Loss is not
your typical weight loss program. People want immediate
results to stay motivated and
NEFL does just that. It also does
something unlike other plans; a
guarantee of shedding 20-40
pounds in just 40 days! Their
unique process starts with a full
body scan, a body medical analysis and an information session
explaining how and why their
weight loss system is unique.
Baldassari was influenced to
join by his spouse, but future
participants should consider this
article their personal encouragement. Come with a partner or
come alone. New England Fat
Loss works for anyone looking to lose 15 pounds or 300
pounds. A personal support
system and day-to-day encouragement is waiting within the
qualified staff at NEFL.
New England Fat Loss is located at 22 South Street, Suite
204, in Hopkinton and at 188
Needham Street, Suite 255 in
Newton. To learn more, visit
www.newenglandfatloss.com or
call 1-844-437-8446. To schedule a FREE consultation with
New England Fat Loss book
online at www.newenglandfatloss.com.
Free Prostate Cancer Screenings by
Greater Boston Urologist
On Monday, November
2nd, Greater Boston Urology
(GBU) physician, Dr. Michael
Geffin will join Dr. Joseph
Aronovitz, a radiation oncologist affiliated with practices
such as MetroWest Medical
Center, to facilitate free prostate cancer screenings. The
screenings will be held at the
MetroWest Medical Center on
115 Lincoln Street in Framingham and will be offered to men
throughout the community, in
an effort to provide access to
lifesaving early detection tests.
The American Cancer Society estimates that 220,800
new cases of prostate cancer
will be diagnosed within the
United States in 2015. When
found early, prostate cancer is
highly curable. Factors such
as age, race, and family history contribute to the risk of
developing the disease, which
is the second leading cause of
cancer related deaths in American men. Though the disease
is serious, the American Can-
cer Society reports that there
are over 2.9 million men in the
country who are prostate cancer survivors.
“Our hope is that by offering prostate cancer screenings
at no cost to the patient, in a
convenient location, more men
will participate in the screenings. If a diagnosis is made,
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doctors will have a chance to
prevent the spread and possibly cure a patient’s cancer,
which otherwise may have
gone undetected,” said Dr. Michael Geffin of Greater Boston
Urology.
GBU was founded in 2010
with the goal of uniting the
most talented urology physicians and specialists in Massachusetts, and is a leader in
urological care. The practice
is dedicated to providing its
patients and the community
with education and resources
to proactively maintain their
health.
The prostate screenings,
which are recommended for
all men age 55 to 69 by the
American Urological Association, will include a PSA blood
test and a digital rectal exam
performed by a physician. For
the convenience of participants, exams will be scheduled
after normal business hours,
between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.
To participate in the screenings, men must preregister by
calling (508) 383-1260. Those
with known prostate cancer
or elevated PSA levels are not
eligible for the screening. On
November 2, patients will have
admittance to free parking and
may use the Cancer Center’s
Main Entrance. Screenings
will take place on the Lower
Level of the building.
November 2015
Sports
Baker Fits In Nicely as Holliston’s Athletic Director
By Ken Hamwey
When Matt Baker was appointed to replace Craig Najarian as Holliston High’s athletic
director in late August, it was a
natural fit.
After all, the 36-year-old lives
about a mile from the school,
his four children will eventually
all attend Holliston schools, he
played in the Tri Valley League,
for the long haul and be the best I
can be at all times.’’
Baker took the A.D. reins one
week before school opened and
he passed his baptism-under-fire
test with flying colors. “I learned
on the fly and asked a lot of questions,’’ he noted. “The help I received from our principal (Nicole
Bottomley) and assistant principals (Anne Connoni and Patrick
Kelley) was fantastic. They’ve
Matt Baker stepped into the role of Athletic Director for Holliston High
School this past August. The Interim Director hopes to stick around for
awhile.
and he’s worked for two college
athletic departments — Framingham State University and
Mass. Bay Community College.
Baker, whose father (Dennis)
is athletic director at Bellingham
High, already knew many of the
TVL’s A.D.s and the officials
who assign referees. His brother,
Dennis Jr., also has TVL roots.
He played in the conference, is a
teacher in Hopkinton and is the
Hillers’ varsity softball coach.
“There’s a lot to like about
Holliston,’’ said Baker, who
signed a one-year contract as
the Panthers’ interim A.D. “The
school has a solid reputation in
academics and athletics. The kids
show sincere interest in being the
best they can in sports and studies, and I sense plenty of enthusiasm. My goal is to be at Holliston
been great resources and very
supportive. Veteran coaches also
have been great and my father is
always available if I’ve got questions about the league. It’s been a
true collaborative effort.’’
Baker already had vast knowledge of the types of duties he’d
be called on to execute. At Framingham State, where he worked
for 12 years for veteran A.D.
Tom Kelly, he directed the intramural program and was in
charge of the recreation center.
He also dealt with varsity sports
programs, monitored the equipment room and served on a variety of athletic committees.
For the last two years, Baker
was the associate A.D. at Mass.
Bay in Wellesley. Working for Bill
Raynor, who formerly was head
basketball coach at Holy Cross,
Baker was responsible for scheduling and eligibility, and he also
was an academic advisor. He also
served on many college committees.
“Tom and Bill were excellent
mentors,’’ Baker said. “They
gave me plenty of responsibility
and that prepared me for becoming an A.D.’’
Baker is quick to list his primary objectives in year one at
Holliston. “I want to support
and encourage student-athletes,
aim for increased participation
and to continue our excellence in
as many programs as possible,’’
Baker emphasized. “The key for
me is to be patient, flexible, organized, communicate effectively
and be a good listener.’’
Baker is acutely aware that
much of his time will be devoted
to hiring, budgeting, scheduling
and purchasing, but he’s also cognizant that an effective A.D. must
be visible. “I want to get to know
all the kids and get to their practices and their games,’’ he said.
“The great thing about being an
A.D. is that no day is the same.’’
During his first week, Baker
had to shift into hiring mode
when Emily Shiner, who was
about to start her first year as
cheerleading coach, resigned.
“We decided to hire last year’s
assistant, Dianne Chester,’’ Baker
said. “And, we’ll be hiring a new
baseball coach soon. When Craig
resigned, we also lost our varsity
baseball coach.’’
Speaking of baseball, Baker
was a TVL all-star as a first baseman at Ashland High where he
hit .350. He also played basketball and ran cross-country.
After graduation, the 6-foot-1,
180-pounder enrolled at Assumption where he majored
in communications. He later
earned his Master’s degree from
Framingham State in public administration.
One major change has occurred since Baker became Holliston’s A.D. When the Panthers
face Bellingham or Hopkinton,
he no longer cheers for his father
or his brother’s schools. His colors now are red and white. “I’ll
be rooting for Bellingham and
Hopkinton when Holliston isn’t
opposing them,’’ he said.
Another change Baker hopes
will happen down the road is removing the “interim’’ label from
his A.D. post. “I’m sure that situation will be revisited,’’ he said.
“I hope to be at Holliston for the
long haul, and I’m building towards that objective.’’
Matt Baker has all the qualities, attributes and experience to
be a superb athletic director.
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Sports
Sport and Art Combined
Holliston Artist Brings
Custom Figurines to
a New Level
By J.D. O’Gara
It’s a labor of love.
Holliston resident Joe Gunning loves sports. Even back in
1989, he had the opportunity to
work as a bat boy for the Boston
Red Sox.
“They gave out these Starting Lineups sports figurines,”
says Gunning. “Years later, I
saw someone on the Internet
that painted other people’s faces
on them.”
Gunning knew he could do it
better.
“It was cool, but you could
just see it was terrible,” says Holliston resident Joe Gunning has found some success in his labor of
Gunning, who says he inherited love, customizing sports figures. “Anything is possible,” he says.
his artistic gene from his grandfather. He started teaching him- of my game right now of what
changes them into local playself the process, and “then every I can do.”
year you figure something out
Gunning takes 6-inch Mc- ers, sometimes even high school
better that you can do to im- Farlane Sports Picks, and he and Pop Warner players in their
school uniforms.
prove it. I think I’m at the top
The business has taken off.
“I’m into the realism of the
figure,” says Gunning. “When I
do an old-time football player,
I want it to be muddy, I want
his jersey to be messed up and
ripped…like he just got tackled. I play goalie sometimes,
and if you have brand new pads
they’re going to get dirty. I want
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to show that effect, that this guy
Owner: Shawn Potter
Web: www.slppainting.com
or girl is a real player.”
Gunning has done a number
Phone: 508.740.6602
E-mail: [email protected]
of card shows, where athletes
will sign sports cards. For such
events, he’d make a figurine for
the athlete signing autographs.
For prospective students and their families
Eventually, he would work with
some of the athletes to donate
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Gunning’s work has gained him the recognition of a number of
athletes, including Bobby Orr.
five or six figurines to their charities, to help them raise money.
Gunning, and his son, Jason,
have “gotten to meet people like
Bobby Orr, Rob Gronkowski,
Freddie Lynn from the Red Sox,
a couple of Bruins,” among a
few.
Gunning buys the original
figurines from toy stores. For a
custom figurine, he works with
parents or whoever is ordering
to decide which pose to use, and
then he paints the figure white.
“Say you have a favorite picture
of your kid, and you want the
exact pose, I can morph different figurines,” he says. Gunning
laughs, describing himself as
“Dr. Frankenstein,” in working
with the figurines to place them
into the poses requested. He
then works to create the image
of the player. He can even cusRon Saponaro
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tomize the packaging with pictures provided by his clients. He
can even create a fantasy figure.
“A lot of people aren’t very
good at it, but there’s about
10 of us that are very good at
it,” Gunning says, of his trade,
which he began while living in
Brighton and has continued
from his Holliston home, where
he moved in 2004. His wife,
Mimi, he says, has been very
supportive, and his son, Jason,
“loves it.”
“My motto is, ‘I can do anything, anything is possible,’” says
Gunning, who also makes custom trading cards.
To view Gunning’s sports figurines, visit http://www.halloffamecustoms.com/ or find him
at Facebook at Boston Sports
Customs.
Page 25
Milford Regional Golf Classic Raises More Than $250K
To Benefit Milford Regional Medical Center
The 26th Annual Milford Regional Golf Classic, held on August 24 at the Franklin Country
Club with 184 golfers participating, has raised $257,000 to benefit Milford Regional Medical
Center’s historic new building
project.
“We have a great community who, for the past 27 years,
has come together with tremendous enthusiasm and generosity
to support our Medical Center
through our annual golf tournament. The generous support
from all the sponsors, players,
and our friends at radio station
WRMC have helped make this
event one of the most successful
golf tournaments in the state,””
said Francis M. Saba, president
of Milford Regional Medical
Center. “The millions of dollars
raised from this event over the
years have helped our Medical
Center purchase critical equipment, develop new services and
programs and build new facilities. We are most grateful to the
community for its support and
for its recognition of the importance of a first class healthcare
system to the quality of life for all
of our residents.”
“Milford Regional’s Golf
Fundraiser Committee is comprised primarily of volunteers
from local businesses, many of
whom are long-term participants
who serve with great enthusiasm
and provide valuable continuity from year to year,” said Joyce
Gilmore, chairwoman the Golf
Fundraiser Committee.
The Golf Classic is sponsored
by more than 30 local businesses
and organizations, with major
sponsors including Oliva’s Market, Catering & Gourmet Gifts;
Waters Corp.; Christine’s Pallets;
and Milton CAT.
The new building expansion
– a $54 million project – is the
hospital’s largest expansion ever,
A team of golfers participate in the 26th Annual Milford Regional Golf Classic on Aug. 24 at the Franklin
Country Club. This year’s Golf Classic has raised $257,000 to benefit the building expansion project.
and will have a state-of-the-art
emergency department and in-
tensive care unit, and allow for
private patient rooms throughout
the medical center.
Claflin Hill Symphony Unveils 2015-16 Concert Season
The Claflin Hill Symphony
Orchestra is preparing to launch
its Sixteenth consecutive season
of world-class symphony concerts in The Grand Ballroom at
Milford Town Hall in November, and also the Fourth Season
of the Claflin Hill Alternatives
Chamber Music Series at the
Singh Performance Center in
the Alternatives Whitin Mill in
Northbridge this fall.
Coming off of the euphoria
of its Crystal Fifteenth Anniversary Season last year, and the
Twentieth Anniversary Season
of Family Night at the Bandstand this summer, the CHSO
staff, volunteers and musicians
have been in a steady stream
of frenzied activity throughout
the summer months as they prepare for the upcoming year of
concerts, even as they moved
the orchestra’s operations into a
more spacious suite of offices in
The Grant Building at 208 Main
Street in Downtown Milford,
and launched a new website.
The CHSO Symphony Series begins on Saturday evening, November 14, 2015 with
“Rogues, Rascals and Rapscal-
lions!” – a program featuring
music of American composer
Aaron Copland, (whose birthday is celebrated on November
14th), Richard Strauss, Mozart
and Gounod. The program also
features a solo performance with
the orchestra from its longtime
Principal Violist, Dimitar Petkov.
“For the opening concert of
our “Sweet Sixteen” season, it
was fortuitous that it fell on the
birthday of Aaron Copland,
which made it incumbent that we
perform one of his great works
that night,” said Paul Surapine,
Founding Executive & Artistic
Director of the CHSO. “One of
my favorite Copland works is the
music from the ballet, “Billy the
Kid” and that choice inspired the
rest of the program as it evolved. German composer Richard
Strauss’ exciting and adventurous orchestra tone poem, “Till
Eulenspiegel’s Merry Pranks”
describes the antics of a mythological “village prankster” and
Mozart’s opera “Don Giovanni”
is about the legendary, womanizing libertine, Don Juan. It’s
a program that mixes music of
three centuries and musical styles
into one evening.”
Other highlights of the
CHSO 2015-16 season include the annual Holiday Pops
concert on December 12th; a
“romantic” program, “From the
Heart” on February 6, 2016;
The Irish & Italian Summit”
on March 5, 2016; the annual
Family Symphony Matinee on
Sunday, March 20th at 3 p.m.
and the Season Finale, “American Dreamscapes” on April 30,
2016.
All concerts take place at the
Milford Town Hall, 52 Main
Street, Route 16 in Downtown
Milford. All Saturday evening
concerts begin at 7:30 p.m. and
the Sunday matinee in March
begins at 3 p.m.
A full roster of concert dates
and descriptions follows and can
also be accessed at the CHSO
website.
Ticket prices range from $25
to $40 for single concert ticket
purchases, and $99 to $150 for
season tickets. Season tickets can
be purchased by calling Claflin
Hill at (508) 478-5924. Individual concert ticket purchases
can be made on line by visiting
the Claflin Hill website at www.
claflinhill.org
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Page 26 Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com OUT MetroWest
Event Celebrates
Senator
Edward Markey
Sponsored by the Holliston
SEPAC and PTSA
Tuesday
November 3
2015
7 – 9 p.m.
Community Gathers to Support LGBTQ Youth
Organization’s Expanded Programming
More than 200 guests joined
OUT MetroWest at the Marriott Newton for a festive evening
celebrating the organization’s
success in providing social
and educational programs for
LGBTQ middle school and
high school youth. Congressman Joe Kennedy served as the
honorary chair for the Come
OUT MetroWest and Celebrate
event, which recognized U.S.
Senator Edward J. Markey for
his commitment to the rights of
LGBTQ individuals.
The evening was emceed by
OUT MetroWest’s Executive
Director Jack Patrick Lewis,
whose introductory remarks
highlighted the organization’s
role in teaching “youth to not
only survive within this world,
but also to actively change it
from within.” Lewis also reminded guests that attendance
at OUT MetroWest programs
has grown exponentially since its
first group was founded in 2011.
“We have gone from 32 youth at
our first meeting to having now
served 600 area teens.”
According to Lewis, the gala
met its ambitious fundraising
goals, paving the way for an
expansion of services. He explained, “In a post-marriage
equality world, there are those
who feel that the work of OUT
MetroWest is, or soon will be,
unnecessary. But for the youth
we serve, our work is just beginning. Their needs are immediate. As such, we plan to
launch an additional program
for middle school youth in the
Newton area, in order to make
our first-in-the-Commonwealth
program accessible to more
young people.” He also shared
that OUT MetroWest has expanded so quickly that the organization has brought on a new,
full-time Director of Programs
and Communications. Julie Bla-
Don’t Drink & Drive this Thanksgiving
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Adams Middle
School
Auditorium
323 Woodland
Street
Cooperative Play as a
Means of Enhancing
Social Skills and
Self-Image
Learning to make friends involves more than just acquiring new
knowledge and skills. It also takes a healthy self-image, resilience,
and support from caring adults.
Bruce Sabian , M.A., LMHC, a
founder, director, and counselor at
Academy MetroWest, a children's group
therapy practice located in Natick, will
outline the principles of using
cooperative, non-competitive physical
activity as a means of helping children
learn to improve the way they view
themselves and interact with others.
The workshop will be particularly useful for parents of children and
adolescents with ADHD, ASD, or other issues in which social skills
delays figure prominently.
Not a school sponsored event
zar, an educator with strong ties
to the Massachusetts LGBTQ
community, will oversee the organization’s youth programming
and ensure that area residents
are aware of the services that
OUT MetroWest provides.
OUT MetroWest currently
offers three programs. WAGLY
is a weekly program for LGBTQ
high school teens which meets
every Monday at 6:45 p.m. at
the Unitarian Universalist Society of Wellesley Hills, located
309 Washington Street, Wellesley Hills, MA. Umbrella, for
transgender and gender-nonconforming high school youth,
meets at the same location at
6:45 p.m. on the first Wednesday and third Thursday of each
month. Nexus, for LGBTQ and
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allied middle school students,
meets on the second Wednesday
of each month at 6:30 p.m. at
First Parish Framingham. The
locations and times of expanded
program offerings will be announced in the months ahead.
For more information about
OUT MetroWest, see www.
outmetrowest.org, www.facebook.com/outmetrowest, or
contact Jack Patrick Lewis at
[email protected] or
(508) 875-2122.
Calendar
November 2
Free Prostate Cancer
Screenings, 5-7 p.m., MetroWest Medical Center, 115
Lincoln Street, Framingham,
offered by physician Dr. Michael Geffin and radiation oncologist Dr. Joseph Aronovitz.
Pre-register by calling (508)
383-1260.
November 3
“Cooperative Play as a
Means of Enhancing Social
Skills and Self-Image,” presented by Bruce Sabian, M.A.,
LMHC, a founder, director
and counselor at Academy MetroWest, sponsored by the Holliston SEPAC and PTSA, 7-9
p.m., Adams Middle School
Auditorium
November 6
Fall into the Holidays, Holliston Garden Club, St. Mary’s
Church Parish Hall, 8 Church
Street, Holliston, 7 p.m. hors
d’ouevres, 7:30 p.m. presentation featuring Bert Ford, Ford
Flower Company owner and
renowned floral designer, Tickets $10 in advance and $12 at
the door. Advance tickets may
be purchased at Coffee Haven,
Arcadian Farm, Outpost
Farm, Debra’s Flowers, or send
a check with a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to: Holliston
Garden Club, c/o Porter, 80
Mellen Street, Holliston, MA
01746. For more information,
visit www.hollistongardenclub.
org or phone Kathy Warburton at (508) 429-5337 or Erin
Porter at (508) 429-1301.
WSP’s Crimes of the Heart,
Holliston’s upper Town Hall,
8 p.m., tickets wsplayers.net
November 7
The Metrowest Alzheimer’s Partnership Fall Educational Forum for Caregivers,
Families and Professionals,
Callahan Senior Center, 535
Union Ave., in Framingham,
9:30 - 11:30 a.m. “Ageless
Grace: Timeless Fitness for
Mind & Body for People with
Dementia” is a brain fitness
program, based on neuroplasticity and consists of 21 simple
exercises designed for all ages
and abilities. Please RSVP by
November 4th to Lisa at the
Callahan Center, (508) 5325980 ext. 2 to register.
November 11
THANK YOU, VETERANS!
Veteran’s Day gathering at
10:30 a.m. at Blair Square for a
rifle salute and taps at the flagpole dedicated to Iraq/Afghanistan, public ceremony at Town
Hall at 11 a.m., followed by a
dinner in Upper Town Hall,
sponsored by American Legion,
Lions Club and VFW. Any town
veteran who did not receive a
dinner invite should contact
Bobby Blair (508) 429-6763.
Page 27
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November 12
Our Town, Directed by Paul
Champlin. 7:30 p.m., by Enter
Stage Left Theater at the Delbridge Family Performing Arts
Center, Hopkinton Center for
the Arts (98 Hayden Rowe
St., Hopkinton). Tickets, $20
general admission and $15
for seniors and students with
ID, can be purchased at www.
hopartscenter.org.
November 13
hopartscenter.org.
November 14
hopartscenter.org.
November 15
Champlin. 2 p.m., by Enter
hopartscenter.org.
H
November 19
Theatre 370 presents Into
the Woods, 7:30 p.m., Holliston
High School, $15 adults, $10
students and seniors
November 20
November 21
November 22
Holliston’s 38th Craft Fair
& Food, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m., Holliston High School, 370 Hollis Street, Holliston, $6 adults,
$3 seniors, kids under 12 free.
$1 off adult admission with a
donation of a non-perishable
item (check dates, please) to the
Holliston Pantry Shelf.
November Children’s Programs at the Holliston Public Library
Tales and Tunes for Tots ages
1.5-3 & siblings
Every Wednesday in November 10:15 am – 10:45
a.m.
Enjoy themed stories and songs
with Ms. Tracy
Stories for Sprouting Readers: ages 3-5 and siblings
Every Friday in November
except the 27th 10:15 a.m.
Enjoy themed stories and songs
with Ms. Tracy
Book Clubs
One Thursday per month
4-4:45 p.m., Sign up at the Chil-
dren’s Desk
Participate in discussion while
having a snack thematically tied
to the book. Engage in an activity that further connects to the
title.
November 5th Reading Rascals – Grades 1 & 2
November 12th Wild Book
Bunch – Grades 2 & 3
November 19th Budding
Bookworms – Grades 4 & 5
Lego Club ages 5 and up
Tuesday, November 3rd and
November 24th 4-5 p.m.
Let your imagination be your
guide as you build your creations
with Legos provided by the library. Creations will be put on
display in the Children’s Room
for the month.
on showing Disney’s Toy
Story,(G) 81 minutes long.
Feel free to bring a snack along
with you!
Family Game Night all ages
French on Fridays with
Sue Taibi-Nemiri grades k - 2
Friday, November 13th 4-4:45
p.m.
Listen to a story in French and
do an activity related to the story
while conversing in French.
Tuesday, November 10th
5-8 p.m.
Board games and pizza! We
provide the game and pizza and
you provide the fun!
Movie Matinee all ages
Saturday, November 14th
2 p.m.
Bring a blanket and some
pillows and come to a movie
matinee at the library. We plan
Cooking Class with Miss
Debbie ages 5-9
Tuesday, November 17th
4:15pm
Put on your chef ’s hat and
get hands on in this “Cooks &
Books” class. Miss Debbie from
Kidz Cooking will work with the
kids to cook Pumpkin inspired
recipes. Sign up at the Children’s Desk.
Holliston Stroll all ages
Saturday, November 28th
12-4 p.m.
Drop in out of the cold for a
craft
All events are at the Holliston
Public Library at 752 Washington Street. The phone number
is (508) 429-0619.
Stony Brook Announces Its November Programming!
Tiny Trekkers: Saturdays, November 7th and November 21st,
from 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Start your weekend off right with
a fun and knowledgeable Stony
Brook teacher on the trails learning about nature. Each day will
have a special topic created to excite your child about the natural
world. There will be crafts, activities and lots of laughter. So come
and join the fun. This month’s
themes: Animals of the Night/
Turkey Talk. Ages 2.9 to 6 with
a parent. Fee: $5m/$6nm per
person per session
Beaver Walk: Saturday, November 7th, from 4 – 5:30 p.m.
There is no more exciting time
to get out onto the sanctuary
than around sunset and just after.
The fading light signals many
of the animals that it is time to
get out and start their daily activities. Creatures such as bats,
moths, beavers, fox, raccoons
and many others will become
active, foraging and moving
about. Bring your flashlight, and
we’ll cover the lens in red to preserve our night vision before we
head outside. For ages 6-10. Fee:
$9m/$11nm per person
Who’s Out There: Stony
Brook Nightlife Prowl!: Friday,
November 13th, from 7 - 9 p.m.
We will start the evening with a
short introduction to the creatures of the night living on the
Sanctuary grounds, practice our
owl hoots and take a look at what
makes nighttime critters so special. Then we’ll head out on the
trail to look and listen for great
horned or eastern screech owls,
or several other nocturnal animals. After our walk, we’ll warm
up with some hot chocolate. Fee:
$8m/$11nm per person
Exploring the Landscape for
Clues to Our Past: Sunday, No-
vember 8th, from 2:30 – 4 p.m.
Have you ever wondered what
the forests in your neighborhood,
local park, or your own backyard
InterIor & exterIor PaIntIng
Paint & Powerwash
Kitchen Cabinets Refinished
Starting at $600
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IRS
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PLUMBING • AIR CONDITIONING • HEATING
Residential and Commercial
JOYCE
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looked like 10, 25, 50 or 100
years ago? Every landscape holds
clues that can be used to understand past land uses. All one has
to do is to understand how to
read the clues. Join Doug Williams to learn and practice forest
investigation skills while walking
around the Stony Brook Sanctuary searching for clues to the
past. Fee: $6m/$8nm per person.
Intermediate Birding:
Wednesdays, November 11th,
18th, & December 2nd, from 6
p.m.-7:30 p.m. (field trip Dec.
5th). This series will focus on expanding upon the skill levels for
all beginning birders. Those interested should have completed
Beginning Bird classes, within the
last 5 years. The major discussion
topics for this series include behavioral characteristics and observations, data collection and
journaling for long-term appreciation and knowledge acquisition,
habitat traits and species identification by bird song. Numerous
handouts will reinforce information provided during this course.
Bring binoculars, bird guides,
and boots for the field trips (will
be set up the last evening). Fee:
$95m/$114nm
Pre-registration is required for
all programs (except as noted).
For more details, visit the Mass
Audubon webpage at www.
massaudubon.org or contact
us at (508) 528-3140. Register
by phone, email (stonybrook@
massaudubon.org), fax (508-5533864) or in person. Stony Brook
is located at 108 North Street in
Norfolk.
Run Your Inserts and
Advertisements With Us!
Call Lori Koller (508) 934-9608
Page 29
home MARKETPLACE
How to Care For Your Granite Countertops
One of the most popular
countertop surfaces today is
granite, a natural stone. If I had
to guess, I would say that 80% of
my clients select a granite for the
countertops in their kitchen remodel or bathroom renovation—
and for good reasons! Granite is
durable, dramatically beautiful, and low maintenance—all
of which are qualities that my
clients look for in a countertop
material. But, what many people
do not realize is that low maintenance does not mean NO maintenance. Here are some tips to
properly care for your granite to
insure a lifetime of performance
and beauty from your stone. Remember, it’s always a good idea
to speak with the company that
installed your counters for more
information on protecting and
maintaining granite.
need to make sure that the label
specifies it is for granite. Sealing is
very simple. All you need to do is
put a few capfuls of the sealer on
your granite, rub it in with a clean
cloth, and let it sit for the recommended amount of time noted on
the back of the bottle. Then, simply wipe it off. It is as easy as that!
(See sealer bottle for more thorough directions.) A trick to remember to seal your granite—do it on
your birthday and “half birthday.”
While sealing your granite countertops may not be the most fun
birthday chore, it is a good way to
remember to do it!
Cleaning:
While sealing might be a once
or twice a year procedure, general cleaning should be done on a
regular basis. Dusting should be
done often to minimize scratches.
For general cleaning, it is best to
use a mild detergent with warm
water and a non-abrasive cloth.
(Anything abrasive could tarnish
the polished finish of the granite countertops.) The soap you
use for your dishes is typically
fine. However, stay away from
products that contain acids, as
they, too, could eat away at the
polished finish. Many people ask
if it is okay to use Windex. The
answer is both yes and no. The
key is you must check the label.
If the label says it is safe for granite or natural stone, then Windex
away! However, certain Windex
(and other glass cleaner) formulas
do not say “granite-safe” on the
label, so be sure to check before
you spritz!
Protecting:
Although granite is hardwearing, it is still an investment
that you should protect. Therefore, utilize coasters under drinks,
trivets or mats under dishes, and
placemats under dishes if possible. These extra protective measures will help prevent accidental
staining and scratching and help
maintain the inherent beauty of
the natural stone.
By utilizing these tips and
tricks, you will be able to enjoy
your natural granite countertops
for years and years to come.
Alex Yavarow, Lead Designer at
Masters Touch Design Build
Alex Yavarow is a lead designer at Masters Touch, a local
design build firm located at 24
Water St., Holliston. For more
information contact (508) 3595900, e-mail [email protected] or visit www.
MastersTouchWeb.com.
Dave Matthews, CPA, Realtor
Sealing:
Century 21 Commonwealth
Although granite is very hard
and durable, it still has some porous qualities to it as it is a natural
stone. To protect against spills and
stains, it is recommended that you
seal your granite countertops every
6-12 months, although many people go years between sealing with
no issues. Natural stone sealer can
be purchased at any hardware
store or big box store. You just
Cell/Text 617-699-0871
[email protected]
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Working with buyers and sellers to fulfill their real estate dreams
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Page 30 Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com home MARKETPLACE
Reap the Benefits of a Well-insulated Home
By Scott McGillivray
Many of us know that insulation plays a key role in keeping our homes warm in the
winter and cool in the summer.
But did you know the benefits
can go well beyond achieving
basic R-value requirements?
Quality insulation can provide
a number of added benefits
that contributes to the comfort, safety and efficiency of a
home, including:
Sound absorbency — Life
is loud, but the right choice of
insulation can help reduce
noise transfer throughout your
home. Insulating between
floors and interior walls can
help create a peaceful sanctuary in areas of your home,
even when life is chaotic.
A safe indoor environment — Good indoor air
quality goes a long way toward ensuring personal com-
fort. Choosing insulation that
is water repellant and resistant
to mold, mildew, fungi, bacterial growth and rot can help
to prevent common issues
behind your walls that may
pose serious health and safety
concerns and lead to costly
repairs. Look to products that
will not off-gas or emit harmful VOCs (volatile organic
compounds).
Savings — A properly insulated building will be more
energy efficient, a benefit that
will continue to provide return
on investment long after the
insulation install is complete.
The result is reduced heating
and cooling costs, less stress
on your furnace and air conditioner (potentially leading to
a longer equipment lifespan)
and, at the end of day, more
money in your pocket.
Fire-resistance — Certain
insulations, particularly stone
wool insulation products such
as Roxul Comfortbatt and
Safe ‘n’ Sound, can help buy
valuable minutes in the event
of a fire, withstanding temperatures of up to 1,177˚C.
Non-combustible, this insulation exceeds the limits of most
other insulating materials, and
it won’t produce smoke or encourage the spread of flames.
Performance — It’s important to remember that
not all insulations are created
equal. Some insulations can
sag or contract over time,
leaving gaps that can let outdoor air in and conditioned air
out. Choosing insulation that
is dimensionally stable, durable and that offers long-term
thermal performance will ensure your home can stand up
in even the most challenging
conditions. Stone wool prod-
ucts are proven to perform
in even the most extreme
conditions, making them
ideal for use in the United
States.
Ultimately, you can purchase insulation as many
do, based on basic R-values.
But when it comes to quality, comfort, safety and efficiency, is basic really the
best choice? Quality counts
when it comes to all building materials. Always look
for products that will deliver
benefits well beyond the status quo.
Scott McGillivray is an
award-winning TV host, a
full-time real estate investor,
contractor, author, and educator. Follow him on Twitter
@smcgillivray.
November 2015
November 2015
404 WASHINGTON STREET HOLLISTON MA 0174
508-429-6767
Call to find out what your home is worth!
Medway $58
ill Street
4,90
0
2A H
Lynn Rossini
508-259-2100
[email protected]
Doreen Silver
508-735-6618
[email protected]
Melissa Kaspern
tana Road Hopkinton
7 Mon
Under Agreement
Katie McBride
en Road Holliston $41
uthell
9,90
0
43 R
Susan Heavner
d Street Holliston
erwoo
$31
d
n
4,9
8U
00
5
3
52 Main Street Medway
Under Agreement
ll Drive Grafton $299
Maghi
,900
264
Lydia Rajunas
Melissa Kaspern
Robin Gilman
erd Road Westboro $26
9,90
heph
S
0
12
Street Hollisto
n
25 High
ane Grafton $33
9,90
herry L
0
27 C
Robin Gilman
Lynn Rossini
y Street Medway $520
,000
Kelle
19
SOLD
gh Street Holliston
207 Hi
SOLD
Melissa Kaspern
508-333-4670
[email protected]
Lydia Rajunas
ton Street Holliston $
shing
459
a
,00
7W
0
50
Robin Gilman
508-733-1333
[email protected]
Lydia Rajunas
617-901-1275
[email protected]
Melissa Kaspern
ane Medway $
lwood L
499,
aure
900
L
7
TEAM RICE
Carl, Ellie, Adam
508-330-0281
[email protected]
Susan Heavner
508-259-7716
[email protected]
Team Rice
Susan Heavner
railside Way Ashlan
d
199 T
SOLD
Lynn Rossini
Robin Gilman
Pond
Flint
51
Road Grafton $3
85,0
00
Katie McBride
Happy Thanksgiving
Katie McBride
508-277-9600
[email protected]
Page 32 Local Town Pages www.hollistontownnews.com Welcome to Derek's Steak & Seafood
Our Menu is a combination of top quality
traditional Italian and American Gulf Coast
inspired steak and seafood dishes. Whether
you are in the mood for comfort food, like
the best Chicken Parm around, or you 're
ready to spice things up with a Jambalaya.
November 2015
YOU'VE GOT TO GIVE US A TRY!!!
Our dining room and lounge are beautiful.
We believe in a casual friendly environment
with a touch of southern hospitality. We
promise that you will have a fantastic experience. Come join us for dinner and let my
friends and family take good care of yours.
112 Main Street, Medway • 508-533-0823 • Tuesday - Saturday's Open at 5:00 PM
www.derekssteakandseafood.com
Derek's
Derek's
Steak & Seafood
Buy One Get
One FREE
Entree
4 Friends for
Dinner Any 4 Adult
Entree at Same
Table Receive
Every Night Until 6 PM
$25.00
• Chicken Parm w/ Rigatoni • Chicken Picatta w/ Linguini
• Chicken Marsala w/ Linguini • Cajun Chicken Nola over Rigatoni
OFF Check
in-house dining only
one full priced
entree required
not to be combined
with otherdiscounts.
Maximum value $20
DEREK'S Does Chicken !!!
Steak & Seafood
EXP
12/15/15
not to be combined
with otherdiscounts.
Food Purchase Only
Your Choice – Eat in or Take Out
Only $1295 daily until 6 pm
EXP
12/15/15
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844-437-8446

PDF of Newspaper - Local Town Pages

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