Holliston June 2017

Holliston 

PRSRT STD 

localtownpages 

ECRWSS 

U.S. POSTAGE 

PAID 

Taunton, MA 

Permit No. 92 

Postal Customer 

Local 

Vol. 5 No. 6 Free to Every Home and Business Every Month June 2017 

By J.D. O’Gara 

Holliston Community Farm 

Family Day, Sunday, June 11 

The Voice of Your Community 

Holliston Community Farm Family Day will take place on June 11 th , from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Volunteers have 

been busy at the farm, building a community bee apiary thanks to funds from the Norfolk County Beekeepers 

Association and clearing trees, that will be milled for wood to use on the barn, with funds from the Holliston 

Newcomers Association. 

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Holliston is a right-to-farm town, 

and what better way to introduce 

your family to farming than to come 

on down to the Holliston Community 

Farm Family Day that will take 

place on Sunday, June 11, 2017 at 

Holliston Community Farm, 34 

Rogers Road, Holliston? The event, 

from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., put on by 

the Friends of the Holliston Community 

Farm, will boast hayrides, 

live music, a tractor/agricultural 

equipment show, a petting zoo, al- 

FAMILY DAY 

continued on page 10 

No Worries for 

Holliston Water 


TTHMs and HAA5s in the 

water? (Well, not anymore.) 

What does that mean? 

In mid-May, the Town of 

Holliston Water Department 

issued a notice to residents 

that in certain areas of town, 

from routine samples taken on 

April 10, certain contaminants, 

specifically Trihalomethanes 

(TTHMs) and Haloacetic Acids 

(HAA5s) exceeded acceptable 

standards by the Mass. Department 

of Environmental Protection 

(MassDEP). The town 

tested four sites, as they usually 

do, and the Rockland Street 

sample showed 88 ppb (parts per 

billion) for TTHMs (acceptable 

levels are 80ppb) and 65 ppb 

for HAA5s (acceptable levels 

are 60 ppb). Subsequent testing 

taken on May 11, 2017, after 

the system had been flushed, 

showed TTHMs at 58.7 ppb 

and HAA5s at 23.1 ppb. 

While the two chemicals can 

cause health problems if they are 

consumed over a lifetime, these 

chemicals posed no immediate 

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threat to Holliston residents. 

“If we took no corrective 

action and always had those elevated 

sample numbers, and if 

you drank that water for 70 years 

every day, then you have an elevated 

health risk,” says Holliston 

DPW Director Sean Reese. 

If there had been immediate 

risk, he says, Holliston residents 

would have been immediately 

notified. “The way the EPA 

looks at it, it’s not an emergency. 

You don’t have to cease drinking 

the water, and the best way to 

remove the residuals is to flush 

the system.” 

The immediate steps the 

Town of Holliston took was 

manually flushing the system, in 

addition to automatic hydrant 

flushers installed on the hydrant 

that are operated at night. In this 

way, water moves throughout the 

system, so there’s no stagnation. 

“Basically, (the elevated levels 

of TTHMs and HAA5s) 

were a result of disinfecting the 

water with chlorine,” says Reese. 

WATER 

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Page 2 Holliston Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com June 2017 

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June 2017 Holliston Local Town Pages www.localtownpages.com Page 3 

WATER 

continued from page 1 

“Since 1900, chlorine has been used 

primarily in drinking water. It’s very 

effective with a cost favorable toward 

any type of municipality. 

According to Reese, last summer, 

during the severe drought, the 

Town was unable to flush the system. 

“When you can’t flush the system, 

you have more chlorine,” he says. 

“Typically, it’s done in the fall and 

in the spring, and typically there is a 

higher chlorine residual in the summertime. 

Reese says the town operates 

the water system “to be most effective.” 

A well on Central Street, for 

example, “aesthetically doesn’t have 

the best water quality. We chemically 

treat it to make it safe to drink, but 

it puts out a high amount of iron, so 

we deal with that issue of rusty water 

on that side of town. What we’ve 

done to alleviate that is to become 

less reliant on Well 5. Now, when we 

run that well less to lessen the dirty 

water calls on that side of town, we 

run the treatment plant on Washington 

Street, the filtration plant, more. 

As a result of running that plant, we 

have a higher chlorine residual. It’s a 

cleaner water, but when you have a 

higher chlorine residual out there to 

fight off potential bacteria, you are 

more likely to have higher elevations 

of disinfection byproducts. They take 

a longer time to form.” The DPW 

Director explains that in that area of 

town, where water pipes lead to some 

dead ends, the water can remain in 

the pipes longer. This is why flushing 

is necessary. 

Reese says dead-end areas in the 

system can pose challenges. 

“Small towns branched the water 

main with little thought,” he says. 

“What you want to have is a loop 

system, where you have water continually 

moving,” says Reese. “Any 

time we try to remove dead ends by 

looping the water main, it helps the 

water quality,” says Reese. Any improvements 

help the system, says 

Reese, who says a treatment plant for 

Central Street will actually be on the 

warrant for the October town meeting. 

There are also plans, he says, to 

loop the water main on Hanlon Road 

and tie that in ideally by late summer. 

Other issues the town faces, with its 

old water system, is the need for pipe 

replacement. 

“You have to look at it holistically, 

what you want to do first and what’s 

immediate need, based on funding to 

do that. It’s always a difficult sell when 

it comes to infrastructure, and it can 

be a Catch 22, improving the system 

with minimal disruption.” 

Reese points out that municipal 

water is extremely highly regulated, 

and the town has become more proactive 

in its approach to clean water 

than it was before the DPW was 

formed, with a more streamlined 

practice with continuous updates. 

Still, issues can arise, and Reese 

says the Water Department, and the 

state, want to know if anyone has a 

problem. 

“Anybody who calls has a valid 

concern. Everybody in this water 

department – this is their profession. 

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We’ve dedicated our lives to it. The 

staff is professional, and everybody 

is out there trying to serve the community 

to the best of their ability, 

working with the resources we have,” 

says Reese. “(Holliston residents) are 

the consumers of the system; it’s their 

system. They expect us to operate it 

efficiently.” 

For more information please visit 

www.townofholliston.us or contact 

Sean M. Reese, Public Works Director, 

at (508) 429-0603 or Holliston 

Water Department, 703 Washington 

Street, Holliston, MA 01746 

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Vesta Real Estate 

Group’s Community 

Shredding Day 

On April 22, 2017, the Vesta 

Real Estate Group celebrated 

Earth Day by hosting its 6 th annual 

Community Shredding Day 

in the parking lot of Holliston 

High School. Despite the inclement 

weather, over 125 families attended 

and were able to watch as 

their sensitive documents were 

shredded on site by Universal 

Shredding. This was a free event 

to the community, who turned 

out in a steady stream throughout 

the event. 

As each car drove in, they were 

greeted by a smiling Doriane Daniels 

and volunteer Charlie Russo, 

who handed each car a snazzy reusable 

grocery bag. These greeters 

happily collected donations 

for Friends of the Rail Trail. “We 

were humbled and thrilled to have 

raised almost $1,000 for the trail, 

which we were thrilled to support. 

The trail is an amazing community 

resource” said Ed Daniels of Vesta. 

localtownpages 

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Community of Holliston 

Circulation: 5,722 households 

& businesses 

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Chuck Tashjian 

Editor 

J.D. O’Gara 

Advertising Sales Manager 

Lori Koller 

(508) 934-9608 

Advertising Sales Assistant 

Kyle Koller 

Production & Layout 

Susan Dunne 

Michelle McSherry 

Dawna Shackley 

Advertising Department 

508-533-NEWS (6397) 

Ad Deadline is the 

15th of each month. 

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no financial liability for errors 

or omissions in printed 

advertising and reserves the 

right to reject/edit advertising 

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The Group was joined by a 

group of business partner volunteers, 

who braved the cold 

temperatures and drizzle to help 

organize the shredding process. 

“Shredding Day was a wonderful 

opportunity to connect 

with the Holliston community” 

said Cortney Black, owner of 

Holliston Handy. “Vesta and 

Holliston have been nothing but 

supportive of my business and it 

was a way to give back and see 

some familiar faces in Town. I 

will gladly be a part of the event 

annually with how dedicated the 

committed the Vesta Group is 

the serving the community.” she 

added. Vesta was also joined by 

Ed Moloney of GMH Mortgage, 

Greg Ross of Bright Insurance 

and Chris Sahagian. 

“We are so grateful to our 

sponsors, volunteers and community 

members for another successful 

Earth Day celebration” 

said Liz Kelly, a Vesta agent. The 

shredding truck was filled almost 

to capacity, according to Vesta’s 

Joan Shaughnessy. “Looking 

forward to another year of shredding 

in 2018!” she said. 

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Summer Learning Loss: 

It’s Real and You Can Stop It! 

Submitted by Claudette 

Rowe, President, KnowledgePoints 

Learning Center 

After the school year has 

ended, most kids want to play 

for the summer and forget 

about the classroom. Ignoring 

educational opportunities when 

school is out, however, can have 

negative consequences resulting 

in summer learning loss. 

Summer Learning 

Loss Facts* 

All young people experience 

learning loss when they do not 

engage in educational activities 

during the summer. On average, 

children’s test scores are 

at least one month lower when 

they return to school in the fall 

than scores when they left in the 

spring. Summer learning loss is 

more pronounced in math. On 

average, students lose approximately 

2.6 months of grade 

level equivalency in mathematical 

computation skills over the 

summer months. 

The Impact of Summer 

Learning Loss* 

Teachers spend the first 6-8 

weeks of a new school year reteaching 

material to students 

that was lost during the summer 

months. A summer learning 

loss of 3 months in the 

elementary grades becomes a 

gap of 18 months by the end 

of 6th grade. By middle school, 

this is a loss of 2 or more years 

in reading achievement. 

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5 Action Steps for 

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Keep children’s minds sharp 

throughout the entire year by 

taking the following steps to 

prevent summer learning loss 

from becoming a reality for 

your child. 

Stock up on learning materials: 

books, games, flash cards, 

art supplies 

Get involved in summer 

learning: include them in 

household activities, pay attention 

to their questions and comments, 

follow current events 

Calculate math into the 

equation: engage in math related 

activities, practice making 

estimations, measuring distance 

or quantities 

Enroll your child in an educational 

program: find a program 

that helps students catch 

up or get ahead while building 

their confidence 

Dive into your community: 

library, museums, parks, zoos, 

local events 

*(Cooper, H., Nye, B., 

Charlton, K., Lindsay, J., & 

Greathouse, S., 1996. The Effects 

of Summer Vacation on 

Achievement Test Scores. Review 

of Educational Research.) 

If you want your child to 

avoid summer learning loss, 

call KnowledgePoints at (508) 

231-8787 to learn more about 

summer enrichment programs. 

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The Lanterns at Warren Woods 

Where contemporary living meets style 

and convenience 

By Deborah Burke Henderson, 

Contributing Writer 

Where does desirable singlefamily 

home living meet the 

convenience of condominium 

ownership? They meet at The 

Lanterns at Warren Woods, Ashland’s 

most vibrant 55+ residential 

living environment nestled alongside 

40 acres of beautiful, protected 

open space and across from 

the expansive Ashland Reservoir 

and the 120-acre Warren Woods 

on Chestnut Street. 

Whether you’re an empty 

nester, single professional or someone 

seeking the enjoyment of retirement 

years, treat yourself to 

a tour of the three village home 

concepts at Five Fern Crossing that 

are being developed by The Green 

Company. 

“The Lanterns is the only 55 

plus condominium community 

in Metrowest with 100 percent 

detached homes,” Sales Director 

Judy Jennings said. “These 93 

homes will have first floor masters, 

front porches and rear decks 

or patios, and a beautiful central 

meeting house and outdoor pool 

are slated for construction this 

summer.” 

“We try to make things as 

easy as possible for the home 

buyer,” Dominique Sampson, 

vice president of sales and marketing, 

added. “We walk through 

the homes room by room so the 

owner-to-be can decide everything 

from the finish and height of the 

kitchen cabinets to carpeting style 

and color to standard or upgraded 

appliances. Judy has a long checklist 

of items she reviews with each 

buyer to ensure their new home is 

personalized just for them.” 

HOUSE 

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Prospective buyers meet with 

home coordinator, Joan Karol, 

three or four times for a half-day 

each to select the flooring, cabinetry, 

countertops, appliances 

and faucets for their new home. 

The Green Company is working 

with top-notch industry leaders 

General Electric, Kohler and Mohawk, 

and buyers are encouraged 

to visit the area stonework vendor 

to sign off on their granite slabs 

prior to installation. 

Currently, The Green Company 

is offering a $20,000 personalization 

allowance for each 

buyer. If the home is finished, 

the allowance may be put toward 

final items the owner wants to 

select to further enhance their future 

home. 

“We’ll always offer some type 

of personalization account,” 

Sampson added, “but there’s no 

guarantee about timing for the 

current offer, so we encourage 

folks to come and visit The Lanterns 

to make a more informed 

decision as to whether this is 

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the right living environment for 

them.” 

According to Sampson, initial 

customer feedback during early 

tours was taken to heart about 

the largest model’s footprint. A 

few key changes are now being 

incorporated at Village 3 to provide 

an even more spacious and 

airier feel to the open-concept 

living area. 

During the past holiday season, 

this 1958-square foot model 

at The Lanterns comfortably 

held a gathering of approximately 

50 people. 

Since the homes are built on 

slab construction, each of the 

three residence styles offers additional 

unfinished “flex” space 

upstairs. This fully-insulated area 

may be finished to serve as another 

room or left as is for storage 

space which can be heated or 

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air conditioned, if desired. The 

Village 3 model, for example, has 

an extra 500 square feet upstairs. 

Although this now serves as the 

development company’s conference 

room, it gives any buyer a 

good idea of how the space could 

be used. 

The condominium fee covers 

both condominium amenities 

and association expenses including 

maintenance of common 

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• wiring 

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Free Estimates 

area landscaping, snow removal, 

street lighting, exterior building 

maintenance, master insurance, 

recycling and rubbish removal, 

gutter cleaning and management 

of the association. 

The Green Company has 

been building award-winning 

neighborhoods since 1953, most 

notably, the Pinehills in Plymouth, 

Mass. 

“A local builder with a national 

reputation, The Green 

Company takes pride in developing 

each condominium townhome 

with exceptional design, 

respect for the land and privacy 

for every homeowner,” Sampson 

added. 

Furnished models at The Lanterns 

at Warren Woods are open 

Wednesday through Sunday, 10 

a.m. to 4 p.m. Contact Judy Jennings 

at (508) 322-6200 to make 

an appointment for your tour. 

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The Holliston Business Association’s Springfest, held 

on Saturday, May 20 th , 2017, couldn’t have taken place 

A Great Day for a Musical Stroll 

on a more beautiful day. And what better way to enjoy 

the offerings of local businesses and nonprofits than to 

combine it with the second Holliston Porchfest? 

Here are a couple glimpses of the afternoon. 

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Puppy Training and Socialization Vital to Their Well Being 

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Updating Your Kitchen on a Budget 

Alex Yavarow, Lead Designer at 

Masters Touch Design Build 

As an interior designer at a 

design-build firm, I work on all 

different types of residential remodels. 

Year after the year, the 

type of job I work on the most 

is kitchen remodels, and 2017 

has been no different. As the 

heart of the home, the kitchen 

is where families gather, holidays 

are celebrated, and memories are 

made. Thus, it makes sense that 

this is the room that people want 

to put their remodeling budgets 

towards. But what happens when 

you want a dream kitchen, but 

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Your Roofing, Gutter, and Carpentry Specialist 

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the budget for a full remodel is 

only in your dreams? Here are a 

few tips for updating your kitchen 

without breaking the bank. 

Paint 

Paint is one of the easiest and 

most economical ways to update 

the look of your kitchen. A fresh 

coat on the walls is a surefire 

way to change up the current 

look of your space--but don’t be 

afraid to think beyond the walls. 

If you have wood cabinets that 

are in good shape but are simply 

outdated, paint them, too! 

Painting them will instantly give 

your dated cabinets a new lease 

on life. Say goodbye to honeycolored 

stain and hello to a fresh 

white or gray. If you are feeling 

bold, try for a more dramatic 

color like navy or olive. Just this 

step alone will leave you feeling 

like you’ve added tons of style 

and personality, all for a fraction 

of the cost of new cabinets or a 

full remodel. 

Backsplash 

Adding a tile backsplash can 

add a pop of color or an additional 

element of texture to 

your kitchen. Timeless ceramic 

subway tile is inexpensive and 

can work in several design styles. 

Looking to switch it up? Install 

the subway tile vertically rather 

than horizontally, or install it 

in an interesting herringbone 

pattern. Contrasting grout can 

also add extra visual interest. 

An added bonus—backsplashes 

serve a functional purpose too— 

they are meant to protect the 

walls from spills, splatters, and 

water stains. 

Appliances 

While new appliances are certainly 

a big-ticket item, updating 

your appliances to stainless steel 

will give your kitchen some extra 

sparkle and a more modern feel. 

As an added bonus, new appliances 

are often far more energy 

efficient than older models, so 

you may end up saving on utilities 

over time. Plus, new appliances 

often have plenty of additional 

features that older models do not 

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Replace your old pendant lights 

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your own personal flair to your 

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Hardware 

Kitchen cabinet hardware 

may seem like a small detail, but 

it actually can instantly change a 

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This quick and easy change 

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Bring one of your old pieces of 

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Whether you take on some 

of these improvements or all of 

them, these smaller projects can 

help you with updating your 

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Fatima 

Shrine 

Yard/Craft 

Sale/Flea 

Market 

June 

10 & 11 

The Xaverian Mission League 

of Fatima Shrine will hold its 

annual Yard/Craft Sale & Flea 

Market on Sat. June10 (9a.m.- 

2p.m.) and Sun. June 11 (10 a.m. 

– 1:30 p.m.) at the Shrine, 101 

Summer St. (Rte 126), Holliston. 

The Craft Sale features one-of-akind 

silk floral Summer wreaths 

and centerpieces. 

Yard Sale items include clothing 

for the family, jewelry, books, 

CDs and DVDs, kitchen items, 

knick-knacks, dishes, glassware, 

religious items and much more. 

Vendors may call Shirley at 

(508) 429-5361 or Joyce at (508) 

533-4453 for table information. 

This event will be held “rain 

or shine” and all are welcome to 

come for our annual “treasurehunt”!


WMRC –First Class Radio 

Launches New FM Radio Station 

Expands Commitment to Community and 

Local Media with My FM 101.3 

WMRC-First Class Radio 

has just launched a new FM 

radio station, My FM 101.3, to 

serve the Greater Milford area. 

The FM frequency will provide 

a stronger signal, larger coverage 

area, and will remain at full 

power throughout the evening 

and overnight. The multimedia 

company will be re-branded as 

My FM Media. It will include 

radio stations MyFM 101.3 and 

WMRC 1490 AM; programming 

website www.myfm1013. 

com, marketing website at www. 

MyFMMedia.com; and mobile 

device app “MyFM 101.3 Live” 

for live streaming worldwide. 

“Traditional radio is as strong 

as ever, with a weekly reach of 

93%, and with these new media 

platforms, we can inform, engage, 

and entertain more people 

than ever before, more often than 

ever before and in more ways 

than ever before” said President 

Tom McAuliffe II. “We understand 

that people expect to access 

what they want, where they 

want, when they want it. The 

new FM radio station and mobile 

device app allow us to continue 

to serve our region in today’s rapidly 

changing world.” 

WMRC has long been known 

for its commitment to the community. 

From covering breaking 

news and weather, to tirelessly 

fundraising for local charities 

and organizations, the station 

has been recognized for its commitment 

by winning Station of 

the Year in Massachusetts in 

three of the last five years from 

Free Divorce Seminar 

The Divorce Collaborative, a 

Medway-based family law firm, 

and Catherine Burgess, financial 

advisor from Wells Fargo, are 

hosting a free seminar on Tuesday, 

June 27, 2017. The twohour 

seminar will be conducted 

at the Thayer Homestead, 

Thayer Hall, 2B Oak Street in 

Medway, at 6:00pm. 

Attendees will learn about divorce 

process options, including 

mediation, collaborative divorce, 

and litigation; and topics such as 

child support, child custody, alimony, 

and property division. 

In addition, learn how to 

prepare yourself for the separation, 

financially. What are the 

things you should be prepared to 

handle now that you’re on your 

own again? How do you handle 

the Massachusetts Broadcasters 

Association. “We recognize the 

responsibility and embrace the 

opportunity we have as a local 

broadcaster, and we’re grateful 

to leverage the power of localism 

to make a difference in the 

communities we serve. Our new 

FM signal will only enhance this 

effort.” said McAuliffe II. 

Established in 1956, WMRC- 

First Class Radio is one of the 

oldest locally owned and operated 

broadcast stations in Massachusetts. 

The company was 

purchased in 1990 by Tom 

McAuliffe, Sr. who was committed 

to the philosophy that a 

strong local radio station makes 

a strong connection to the community. 

His son, Tom McAuliffe 

II, took over as President in 2008 

making the radio station the 

area’s first choice for local news, 

weather, sports, traffic and community 

events. 

the financial changes and new 

obligations that may arise? How 

does your budget change? How 

does your retirement preparation 

change? What about Social 

Security? 

Please register in advance 

by sending an email to Nick at 

njones@cunnallylawgroup.com 

or call (508) 346-3805. 

Deadline for registration will 

be Wednesday, June 21, 2017. 

Friends of Holliston 

Trails 7K Trail Run | 

1K Fun Run 

3rd Annual Trail Run on June 11! 

Just to mix it up this year, 

we’ve mapped out Massachusetts’ 

most unique 7K! 

This course includes a variety 

of terrain ranging from the 

crushed stone surface of Holliston’s 

rail trail to quiet neighborhood 

roads to single-track 

trails through Wenakeening 

Woods (map is coming!). Following 

the race is a Kids “Race 

to the Bridge” 1K Fun Run. 

The 7K course starts at 

Blair Square and takes runners 

on a mile loop around the 

quiet neighborhood roads of 

the historic Mudville district. 

Runners then take the rail trail 

just over a mile to Wenakeening 

Woods. After 0.8 mile loop 

around the wooded trails, runners 

follow the rail trail back to 

the finish line in Blair Square. 

The Kids 1K Fun Run follows 

the rail trail from Blair 

Square to a nearby bridge and 

back. 

Sign-in and day-of registration 

starts at 7:30 a.m. 

7K starts at 9 a.m. 

1K starts at 10:30 a.m. 

Registration: 

https://g2racereg.webconnex.com/holliston5k17 

7K: $25 pre-registration 

/ $30 day-of registration 

1K: $5 registration 

Registration link: https:// 

g2racereg.webconnex.com/ 

holliston5k17 

100% of the net proceeds 

will fund trail improvements. 

Please join us for some fun, 

fresh air, and exercise, all while 

supporting Holliston’s Rails to 

Trails initiative! The proceeds 

will support both the Friends 

of Holliston Trails and the 

Upper Charles Conservation 

Land Trust groups. 

Parking is available on 

the street or at the Robert 

Adams Middle School, 

323 Woodland Street, Holliston 

(about a 5 minute 

walk away). 

For more information, visit 

www.hollistontrails.org. 

PART TIME 

POSITION 

Sales Assistant 

Ashland RE 

Developer 

Looking for energetic, welcoming person 

for part time work in a friendly and 

busy new home construction sales office 

12-15 hours per week. This job is 

all about multitasking – NOT a job for someone who likes only desk work! Will act as assistant in 

model homes, sales office and design studio. Must like to work with people, be a good listener 

and have some experience with Microsoft Office. Saturdays and/or Sundays required. No real 

estate sales license or experience required but 3-4 years customer service work desirable. 

The company – We are a local builder with a national reputation, a New England family business 

for over 60 years. Recipient of dozens of national and regional homebuilder awards, we take 

enormous pride in the quality of our work and the homes and neighborhoods we create. 

Call Judy Jennings at 508-322-6200 or email jjennings@greencos.com


FAMILY DAY 

continued from page 1 

pacas, demonstrations of the saw 

mill and blacksmithing, a wool and 

fiber exhibit, and the opening of 

a community honeybee apiary at 

11 a.m. Admission is just $5 per 

person, with children 3 and under 

admitted for free, and all of the 

proceeds go to the Holliston Community 

Farm. 

“It’s a fundraiser for the farm, 

and it’s also an opportunity to 

bring the community up here to 

see where the project is at and 

what the plans are, and it’s also 

an opportunity for people to give 

ideas as to what they would like to 

see, get their input,” PJ Kilkelly, of 

the Friends of the Holliston Community 

Farm, said in mid-May. 

“They just finished the fencing for 

the community bee aviary. Residents 

can rent a space for a beehive, 

similar to a garden plot.” 

The Norfolk County Beekeepers 

Association provided grant 

funding for the fencing around 

the bee apiary and the hives, says 

Kilkelly. 

“Our main thing is the apiary 

right now,” says Kriss Westland, 

on the Community Farm Advisory 

Board appointed by the Holliston 

Board of Selectmen. Westland is 

excited about the new apiary. 

“I actually took a class from a 

beekeeper and am member of the 

Norfolk County Beekeeper Association. 

I got the idea, because that 

beekeeper started a community 

apiary down in Pittsburgh, PA. It 

seemed like a good use of the land 

at the Community Farm. There’s 

area in the open space portion that 

seemed like a good place to put 

hives. We’ll have up to 20 hives.” 

A person can rent the 

hives at $25 for the season, 

up to two per person. 

“It’s a good idea for beekeepers,” 

says Westland. “As we’re getting 

into swarm season, some beekeepers 

might not have room on their 

property for another hive, and it’s 

POWER WASHING 

Call Mauricio 

508-202-8602 

Homes, Decks, Roofs, Walks and more… 

expansion time.” Westland says we’re going to get milled. We’ll use 

this community $5 per apiary person is the Ages first 3 that and wood under for improvements free to the 

that she’s heard of in the state of barn. It’s a lot of work, but it saves 

Massachusetts. Honeybee First Apiary priority Opening will us money, Ceremony and we’re 11 using am materials 

from the property so it’s a win 

be given to Holliston residents, 

and Wool you need and Fiber to know Demo what you’re win.” The wood Blacksmith is being Demo milled by 

doing 

Tractor 

to rent 

and 

a 

AG 

hive. 

Equipment Show 

local resident 

Portable 

Jim 

Saw 

Tarelli. 

Mill Demo 

Other areas of the farm are “It’s not a huge barn, but we 

Harvard Alpaca Ranch 

Hayrides 

also being worked on. 

can hold classes in there now, 20 

“Right Face Painting now, the barn needs a lot people capacity,” says Live Music Westland, 

of work,” 

Speakers 

says Kilkelly. “We got a who says there’s talk 

Petting 

of potential 

Zoo 

grant from the Holliston Newcomers 

Club, and we used that money ing club workshops. 

pruning classes there and garden- 

to take down some pine trees that The process For more of informaon improving please visit: the 

PLUMBING • AIR CONDITIONING • HEATING 

FREE 

Estimates 

Licensed & 

Insured 

Family Day 

Sun, June 11 10 - 4 

34 Rogers Road, Holliston, MA 

All Proceeds to Benefit the Holliston Community Farm 

Residential and Commercial 

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. 

♦ On Call Physicians ♦ In House Physical Therapists ♦ Alzheimer’s Support 

♦ 24 Hr Nursing ♦ Short Term Rehab Stays ♦ Hospice Sevices 

(508) 429-4566 

84 Elm Street, Holliston, MA 

www.rehabassociates.com/timothydaniels 

l 

www.hollistoncommunityfarm.org 

JOYCE 

508-497-6344 

joyceplumbingandheating.com 

soil also continues at the farm. 

Kilkelly says volunteers planted 

two over crops last year, one buckwheat 

in the early summer, which 

was plowed under and another, a 

winter cover crop of winter rye. 

The field was again plowed in 

the spring, and buckwheat will be 

planted again, followed by vetch 

grass, to improve the soil. 

Kilkelly also notes that more 

community garden plots are still 

available for rent at the Holliston 

Community Farm location 

if anyone is interested. Plots are 

10’x10’, and the charge is $50 for 

the blooming season. 

“As a group, we try to make 

sure it’s going to be a usable property,” 

says Kriss Westland, of the 

Advisory Board. “Our task is, 

eventually, to put out an RFP for 

someone to come use the property, 

but we have to get a conservation 

restriction filed that dictates how 

the land is used. Our board was 

tasked to do the RFP and get people 

aware of the property.” 

Some of the areas still in planning 

stages at the property include 

getting the land surveyed, so 

there’s a good sense of boundaries. 

“We’re hoping to utilize Scout resources 

and get the trails labeled,” 

says Westland. “We want to kind 

of make it known, and educate 

people on farming.” She notes that 

there are relics of old farms that 

are no longer active in the area, 

and one idea is to put them along 

the trails as historical markers. 

There’s also discussion of planting 

wildflowers out near the powerlines, 

and of fixing up the house, 

as long as they can make it sound, 

to be used for workshops and possibly 

as a residence for whoever 

would take over the property for 

farming. 

“(The Community Farm) has 

come a long way in the past year 

now that we’ve all gotten together 

and gotten things going,” says 

Westland. “It’s getting a lot of 

input, volunteers are putting a in 

a lot of their time and hard work, 

and I think we’ve got good momentum.” 

Interested in learning more? 

Visit www.holliston communityfarm.org. 

If you are interested in 

making a donation to the Holliston 

Community Farm, you can send 

a check to 891 Highland Street, 

Holliston, MA, Payable to: Friends 

of the Holliston Community Farm 

Inc. or visit its GoFundMe Page! 

https://www.gofundme.com/ 

friends-of-the-holliston-community


Donations Keep Holliston Blooming 

Holliston in Bloom has 

received several large donations, 

both monetary and 

in-service, from local organizations 

last month. Our 

projects are 100% funded by 

donations and run by volunteers. 

HIB is not part of the 

town budget and must rely 

on fundraising efforts each 

season. 

We received a generous 

grant request check from 

the Holliston Newcomers at 

their Community Outreach 

grant awards night. The 

money was put towards the 

purchase of 50 hydrangea 

shrubs along Washington 

Street in front of the Congregational 

Church. The 

Holliston Garden Club also 

donated a generous amount 

to fund the materials to have 

new self-standing window 

boxes built. HIB will donate 

the plants and designs and 

hopes to install them along 

the walking tour route in the 

downtown business area. 

Resident John Moore 

and two employees from 

Tree Specialists spent several 

hours last month planting 

the hydrangea shrubs 

behind the split rail fence. 

Resident Tim Smith and 

owner of Moisturetek Irrigation 

Systems will be donating 

the labor and materials 

for installing a drip irrigation 

system for the new plantings. 

Also, Rolf Briggs of Tree 

Specialists will be donating 

all the mulch for the giant 

border this summer. In front 

of the fence, there will be 

new annuals and perennials 

installed in early June. 

This year’s America in 

Bloom National Symposium 

will be held in New England 

for the first time and Holliston 

is hosting a lunch and 

walking tour on October 6, 

2017. 

HIB takes pride in building 

collaboration between 

local organizations and municipal 

government. We 

work alongside other groups 

and individuals such as the 

Gardener Plus 

Your old fashioned perennial gardener 

SPRING & FALL CLEAN-UPS 

Planting • Pruning • Weeding • Mulching 

~Call for our full list of services~ 

Washington Barbalho 508.881.2264 

Photos by Kathy Shore 

Downtown Marigold Project, 

Holliston Garden Club, 

Agricultural Commission, 

Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, etc. 

as well as many individuals 

to improve public spaces. 

Since our inception in 2012, 

projects have included townwide 

clean-up days, new 

plantings at the Senior Center, 

new pollinator garden at 

Adams Middle School, new 

walkway from municipal lot 

to Central Street, new hosta 

garden at municipal lot, repair 

of retaining walls and 

public art at Municipal Lot/ 

Fire Station, new patio and 

new steps to parking lot at 

Town Hall, new foundation 

plantings and flower beds 

at Town Hall, wheelchairaccessible 

raised beds at Mission 

Springs and Timothy 

Daniels house, Rossini Corner 

garden, donations of 

planters in downtown area 

and a picnic table at Blair 

Square. 

Read about us at www. 

hollistoninbloom.org. Your taxdeductible 

donations are always 

welcome via PayPal or 

by check. Friend us on Facebook 

too! 

We’ll need many hands 

this year to help make our 

tour of Holliston a success. 

W.R. MARTIN 

COMPANY 

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1292 Washington Street, 

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888-818-2028 

Great Rebates & Financing* 

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Gas, Oil and AC Equipment Sales & Service 

*Rebates and financing provided by and subject to Mass Save restrictions and limitations 

Tires & Alignment 

Suspension & Steering 

Exhaust & Brake 

Air Conditioning 

Factory Scheduled Maintenance 

Mass. State Inspection Station


Living Healthy 

Acne Home Remedies. Do They Work? 

By Lisa Massimiano, Licensed 

Esthetician, Certified 

Acne Specialist 

Owner Skin Smart salon 

It seems everyone has an opinion 

on how to clear acne. The internet 

is filled with videos on the 

“best home remedies” to clear 

acne. While some remedies can 

help alleviate irritation and inflammation, 

the only way to really 

clear acne is with a managed 

home care routine that works 

to prevent the start of the acne 

cycle. Anything short of this is a 

band–aid effect and won’t provide 

long term control of acne 

breakouts. 

Toothpaste might dry out a 

pimple because it contains Sulphur, 

but it will not prevent a new 

one from popping up. Tea tree oil 

and apple cider vinegar are potent 

anti-bacterials, but must be 

used with caution, overuse can 

burn the skin. Coconut oil might 

have anti-inflammatory properties, 

but when applied directly to 

acne prone skin it will clog pores. 

Clay masks may temporarily 

help to absorb oil, but they will 

do nothing to prevent you from 

breaking out in the first place. 

Acne is a chronic disease of 

the skin caused by excessive shedding 

of skin cells inside the pores. 

If you aren’t using exfoliants to 

clear the buildup of dead skin 

cells inside the pores and antibacterial 

ingredients to kill the 

bacteria that feeds off the dead 

skin, you will never get the cycle 

under control no matter what 

home acne remedy you try. 

There is no quick fix for acne. 

The best way to clear your skin 

and keep your acne under control 

is with the correct home care, 

modified life style choices and the 

guidance of an experienced acne 

specialist. 

Questions about acne? Call me at 

(508) 881-1180 or email skinsmartsalon@aol.com. 

Visit my website 

skinsmartsalon.com for information on 

my acne clinic and other services 

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508-966-7923 

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The Mini Dental Implant Center 

LOOSE DENTURES OR 

6 Wilkens Drive, Suite 205, Plainville 

$ 

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PLEASE READ CAREFULL Y • SUBMIT CORRECTIONS ONLINE 

46 Main Street, Milford 

DR. PEYMAN BEIGI IS A PIONEER IN THE FIELD OF MINI IMPLANTS! 

Credit Cards and Most Insurance Accepted 

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NW -CN13407787 

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*S elf paid at time of visit. Exp. 9-30 -16 

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NW -CN13407787


Living Healthy 

June at the Holliston Senior Center 

GARY HYLANDER 

PRESENTATIONS: 

BAY OF PIGS INVASION - 

Thursday, June 22nd 

- 1 p.m. 

Sponsored by: Timothy Daniels House 

This year marks the centennial 

of the birth of John F. Kennedy. 

Join us as we discuss the 

foreign policy disaster of the Bay 

of Pigs invasion. Code-named 

Operation Zapata, the failed invasion 

taught Kennedy valuable 

lessons that helped him to frame 

future foreign policy decisions. 

Please sign up in advance 

by calling the Senior Center 

at (508) 429-0622. 

DAY TRIPS 

July 19th—Isles of 

Shoals, Lighthouses 

& Portsmouth Harbor 

Cruise—$109 

Experience the NH and 

Maine Seacoast, the legendary 

Isles of Shoals and Portsmouth 

Harbor with the “Alcatraz of the 

East” and the quaint Olde Port 

waterfront. Enjoy lunch at the 

British Beer Company. 

Includes Transportation, 

Lunch and Isle of Shoals Cruise 

August 18th—Authentic 

Maine Lobsterbake at 

Foster’s—$79 

Visit Nubble Light and York 

Village, then feast on Clam 

Chowder, Mussels and Clams, 

Lobster, and More! 

Includes Lunch, Transportation 

and Sightseeing in York, 

Maine and Hampton Beach, NH 

You must register in advance. 

Space is limited-sign up soon by 

calling (508) 429-0622 

ICE CREAM SOCIAL 

Wednesday, June 28th— 

1 p.m. 

Sponsored By Residence at Valley Farm 

Entertainment Provided 

by Magician Scott Martell 

Please sign up in advance 

(508) 429-0622 

HOLLISTON LIONS 

CLUB ANNUAL COOKOUT 

Sunday, June 4th at Noon 

at the Senior Center 

Holliston Lions Club invites 

any Holliston Senior to their annual 

cookout to kick off the summer. 

Come join in with some 

laughter, good food, and a fun 

time. This is a free event, but you 

must sign up in advance by calling 

the Senior Center at (508) 

429-0622 

Coffee Hour with 

Holliston Police 

On June 15th, Newly- 

Appointed Captain of the 

Holliston Police, Matthew Stone 

will also be here with K-9 Cesh 

demonstrating some of the drills 

and skills that this duo are trained 

to perform. 

You can sign-up in advance at 

the Senior Center at (508) 429- 

0622 or just drop in that morning 

to join in. 

Smile 

Adult 

$ 

New Patient 

95 

Does not include periodontal gum disease treatment. 

Not to be combined with insurance coverage. 

• Full set of X-rays 

• Professional cleaning 

& polishing 

• Comprehensive 

dental exam 

• Personal consultation 

$ 

337 .00 Value 

Holliston Dental 

Associates 

859 Washington St. • Holliston 

Dental Care for a Beautiful & Bright... 

• 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


Fairy Day at the Grapevine June 24 

Little Fairies and Gnomes Invited to Come in Costume for a 

Magical Afternoon 


The air will sparkle with magic 

on June 24 th , when The Grapevine 

will welcome all local fairies 

and gnomes to join in for Fairy 

Day, from 1-4 p.m. The event 

will feature The Storybook Sisters 

facepainting, from 1-3 p.m., 

as well as a visit from author and 

fairy-expert Liza Gardner Walsh 

(www.lizagardnerwalsh.com). 

Walsh, author of the Fairy House 

Handbook, Fairy Garden Handbook, 

Fairy Houses All Year and most 

recently, Fairy House Cooking, has 

also recently written the second 

of a four-part, seasonally-themed 

children’s picture book series (illustrated 

by Hazel Mitchell), entitled 

Do Fairies Bring the Spring? 

– a followup to Where Do Fairies 

Go When It Snows? 

Gardner Walsh delved into 

the world of fairies when her 

two daughters were little. Her 

family had just moved to Camden, 

Maine, and her young 

daughters were delighted by the 

tradition of making fairy houses. 

“My daughters were 2 and 5, 

and they were just captivated by 

making these houses for fairies. 

As a former children’s librarian 

and preschool teacher, to me, 

fairy houses and this period (in 

children) represent imagination 

and creativity, and it was a way 

to get my kids outside and do 

something that just kept them 

engaged.” 

The author thought it was a 

great way to engage all kinds of 

families, so “one thing kind of 

led to another” in writing the 

books. 

Her latest series of picture 

books is still in the works. The 

writer has just written the third 

book – about summer, and right 

now, her illustrator is working on 

it. 

“For those books, what I love 

about working with children is 

just the endless questions they 

have. Working with fairies and 

anything that has a magical element, 

begs questioning. It’s 

the beginning of having a curious 

mind, and with fairies, who 

really knows (the answers)? It’s 

about playing with that idea and 

having fun with it, capturing this 

magical time in childhood.” 

The author has also put together 

kits that accompany her 

books, such as fairy garden kits, 

fairy house kits, and her latest 

will be a potion making kit. 

“I met Liza at a show, and 

we we just instantly clicked,” 

says Grapevine owner Diane 

Marrazzo. The day, she says, “is 

going to be really cute. We’re all 

going to dress up as fairies, and 

we want girls and boys to come 

dressed as fairies and gnomes.” 

For updated information 

on the June 24 th event, find the 

Grapevine, 21 Charles Street, 

Holliston, on Facebook. 

You can find out more about 

Liza Gardner Walsh at lizagardnerwalsh.com. 

Hooray! 

Summer 

Dance 

Programs 

3-11 year olds 

Now Enrolling for FALL 

Register online at 

www.PBDanceCenter.com 

Classes for Ages 2 1/2 to Adult, 

Beginner to Pre-Professional 

Ballet • Pointe • Jazz • Tap • Modern/Lyrical 

Hip Hop • Acro-Dance • Toddler Time (2.5 yrs +) 

Super Combo (Ages 3-7) 

77 W. Main St • Hopkinton 508.435.5312 

130 Ferry St • S. Grafton 508.839.3696 

Our renovations are complete! Come help us celebrate! 

Open House 

Wednesday, June 7th 

5:00 pm - 8:00 pm 

246 Main Street • Milford, MA 

Hors d’oeuvres and refreshments 

Milford | Whitinsville | Woonsocket


Oh, the Places You’ll Go with the Library 

Museum Pass Program! 

Looking for something to do more than one hour before closing 

at a great price? Check out the 

on the day before they wish 

Museum Passes program available 

to use the pass or anytime on the 

at the Holliston Public Li- 

actual day. This is to give Hollis- 

brary, 752 Washington Street. ton residents every opportunity 

This program is funded through to use a pass first. NO EXCEPthe 

generosity of your neighbors. TIONS. Passes are picked up 

All passes are gifts of the Holliston 

in the Children’s room. A valid 

Newcomers Club except library card is required and may 

those with one asterisk which be obtained for free with proper 

Tri-County Medical Associates 

are gifts of the Holliston Garden identification. 

Club and Urgent those with Care two Introduction 

asterisks RESERVATIONS FOR PASSwhich 

are Publication gifts of the Local Friends Town of PagesES NOT PICKED UP BY 11 

the Library. Size 3 Those Column with x 8” 3 (5.9375 asterisks 

x A.M. 8) CMYK ON THE DAY OF USE 

are Created a gift of that 4/10/17 

museum. 

Only Holliston residents may 

reserve passes in advance. Nonresidents 

may reserve passes no 

MAY BE CANCELED AND THE 

PASSES GIVEN TO OTHER 

PATRONS. 

Each museum/attraction has 

NOW OPEN IN HOPKINTON 

its own rules and most passes 

require a co-pay to be paid 

with admission. See our PASS 

POLICY for details. Returnable 

passes may be returned in their 

pouch in the book drop at the 

lower entrance 24 hours per day. 

The fine for late passes is $3 per 

day. 

We have passes for: 

Children’s Museum in Boston 

Ecotarium in Worcester 

Garden in the Woods in 

Framingham* 

Isabella Stewart Gardner 

Museum in Boston** 

Tri-County Urgent Care 

Lookout Farm in Natick *** 

Mass State Parks** 

Museum of Fine Arts** 

Mystic Aquarium in Mystic, CT 

*** 

New England Aquarium in 

Boston 

Peabody Essex Museum** 

Science Museum in Boston 

The Hall at Patriot Place (Patriots’ 

Museum) in Foxboro ** 

Tower Hill Botanic Garden in 

Boylston* 

U.S. S. Constitution Museum *** 

Patrons are asked to limit reservations 

to 2 passes per week in 

the spirit of sharing. 

Southwick’s Zoo 

The Friends of the Library 

sell discount tickets to Southwick’s 

Zoo in Mendon for $17 

each. Regular admission is $ 25 

for adults and $20 for children 

aged 3-12 and seniors aged 62 

and over. Children 2 and under 

are free. Tickets are undated 

and can be used any time during 

the season. Purchase tickets 

with cash or by check at the 

Children’s Desk. They make 

great gifts, too. Live outside the 

Holliston area? We will mail 

tickets upon receipt of a check 

or money order and a self- addressed 

stamped envelope. All 

sales are final. 

To reserve a pass, click the link 

at hollistonlibrary.org/museum. 

asp, or for more help, visit the 

Holliston Public Library at 752 

Washington Street, Holliston. 

PLEASE RECYCLE 

Treating patients over 2 years of age 

for non-emergent illnesses and injuries 

John’s 

family owned and operated for 45 years 

Birkenstock 

repair center 

Superior Shoe & Boot Repair 

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 

No appointments needed 

Open weekends & evenings 

High quality care 

Staffed by physicians 

& advanced practitioners 

Laboratory & X-ray on-site 

Direct access to medical 

records for existing 

Tri-County patients 

Monday through Friday 

8AM-8PM 

Weekends 9AM-5PM 

1 Lumber Street 

Hopkinton, MA 

508-625-3535 

For a complete guide to all of our fine 

primary care physicians and specialists, 

contact us at 508-473-1480 x124 or 

visit tricountymedical.org 

Tri-County Medical Associates, Inc. is a member 

of the Milford Regional Healthcare System. 

Everything from Start to Finish 

Rebuild after; Remodeling; 

- Fire Damage - Roof and Siding 

- Smoke Damage - Basements 

- Storm Damage - Kitchens and Bathrooms 

- Water Damage - Additions 

- Mold Damage - Painting and Carpentry 

When Disaster Strikes Call 844-HMB FAST 

(462-3278) 

www.hmbrestoration.com


Community Events 

June 2 

David Hines Band, 8-11 

p.m., www.davidhines.com, 

Jasper Hill Café & Bistro, 770 

Washington Street, Holliston, 

Free show, all ages welcome 


Walk That Walk, 8-11 p.m., 

www.walkthatwalk.com, Jasper 

Hill Café & Bistro, 770 Washington 

Street, Holliston, Free 

show, all ages welcome 


Morning Book Club, 11 

a.m., The Man Who Would Be 

King, by Rudyard Kipling, 

Holliston Public Library, 752 

Washington Street, Holliston 


Dave Howard and Mark T. 

Small, American Roots Music 

& The Blues, 8-10 p.m., www. 

nealvitullo.com, www.marktsmall.com, 

Jasper Hill Café & 

Bistro, 770 Washington Street, 

Holliston, Free show, all ages 

welcome 


Mission of Blues, 8-11 p.m., 

www.missionofblues.com, Jasper 

Hill Café & Bistro, 770 

Washington Street, Holliston, 

Free show, all ages welcome 


Xaverian Mission League 

of Fatima Shrine Yard Sale, 9 

a.m. – 2 p.m., Fatima Shrine, 

101 Summer Street (Rte. 126), 

Holliston, rain or shine 

The Fathoms, surf rock, 

8-11 p.m., www.thefathoms. 

com, Jasper Hill Café & Bistro, 

770 Washington Street, 

Holliston, Free show, all ages 

welcome 


3rd Annual Holliston Rail 

Trail 7K/1K Fun Run, sign-in, 

registration at 7:30 a.m., 7K 

at 9 a.m., 1K at 10:30 a.m., 

https://g2racereg.webconnex. 

com/holliston5k17, 7K: $25 

pre-registration / $30 day-of 

registration, 1K: $5 registration, 

www.hollistontrails.org 

Holliston Community 

Farm Family Day, 10 a.m. – 4 

p.m., 34 Rogers Road, Holliston, 

$5 per person, ages 3 and 

under free, Honeybee Apiary 

Opening Ceremony 11 

a.m., will feature wool, fiber 

demo, demos of blacksmithing, 

portable saw, tractor and 

AG equipment show, Harvard 

Alpaca ranch, petting zoo, hayrides, 

face painting, live music 

and more. 

$ 

50 OFF 

Your next plumbing 

or heating repair* 

Xaverian Mission League 

of Fatima Shrine Yard Sale, 

10 a.m. – 1:30 p.m., Fatima 

Shrine, 101 Summer Street 

(Rte. 126), Holliston, rain or 

shine 


Movie Mondays, Hidden 

Figures, 12:30 p.m., Holliston 

Public Library, 752 Washington 

Street, Holliston 


Friends of Holliston Public 

Library Annual Meeting, 6:30 

pm., Holliston Public Library, 

752 Washington Street, Holliston. 

New. Volunteers always 

wanted to get involved. Join us! 

Pizza included. 


PLUMBING & HEATING 

Zak Trojano, 8-10 p.m., 

Clip and save this coupon 

www.zaktrojano.com, Jasper 

Hill Café & Bistro, 770 Washington 

Street, Holliston, Free 

show, all ages welcome 


History Book Club, 6:30 

p.m., Gilman Room, Holliston 

Public Library, 752 Washington 

Street, Holliston, John 

Quincy Adams, Militant Spirit, by 

James Traub 

Alzheimer’s Support 

Group, Golden Pond Assisted 

Living and Memory Care (50 

West Main St., Hopkinton) 5-6 

p.m. in The Lodge. The group 

is free, open to the public, and 

focuses on individuals who 

care for people in the mid to 

late stages of Alzheimer’s and 

related Dementias. This support 

group is an Alzheimer’s 

Association Approved Support 

Visit our website for 

more coupons and 

special offers on heating 

system installations. 

800-633-PIPE 

www.rodenhiser.com 

*Not valid on trip or diagnostic fees. This offer expires June 30, 2017. Offer code OT-A-50 

Group in New England. Light 

refreshments. Please call Liz 

Kemp, LCSW at (508) 435- 

125- ext. 29 to register. 


Craig Carter & The Hurricane, 

8-11 p.m., www.craigcartermusic.com, 

Jasper Hill 

Café & Bistro, 770 Washington 

Street, Holliston, Free show, all 

ages welcome 


Fairy Day at the Grapevine, 

1-4 p.m., with the Storybook 

Sisters facepainting from 

1-3 p.m., with author Liza 

Gardner Walsh, author of Do 

Fairies Spring the Spring? from 

2-4 p.m. 

H 

Run Your 

Ads & 

Inserts 

With Us! 

Call 

Lori Koller 

(508) 

934-9608 

The Only Proven, Affordable Method of 

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL 

ADVANTAGE 

ELECTROLOGY 

Experience the difference 

JAnicE corwin, rEgistErEd ElEctrologist 

www.AdVAntAgEElEctrology.com 

840 MAIN ST., SUITE 110 • MILLIS 

(Conveniently located at the corner of Rts. 109 & 115) 

CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 508-376-4400 

50% OFF 

1st & 2nd ElEctrology Visits 

nEw customErs only 

AdVAntAgE ElEctrology • 508-376-4400 

With this coupon. Not valid with offers or prior purchases. 

Expires 6-30-17 

DJ’S 

LANDSCAPING 

Mulching 

Lawn Mowing 

Patios & Walkways 

Call DJ Today to Schedule! 

508-922-1969 

Like us on Facebook at DJ’s Landscaping


Beach Season at 

Lake Winthrop 

June 16 - August 22 

HOURS OF OPERATION: 

June Sat/Sun 10:30-5/ 

Weekdays 11-5 

July Sat/Sun 10:30-6/ 

Weekdays 10:30-6 

July 1,2,3,4 9-6 

August Sat/Sun 11-6/ 

Weekdays 10:30-5:30 

Snack Shack is available on 

the Stoddard Park side of the 

lake! 

Pleasure Point open to Holliston 

Residents ONLY 

Gate attendants will be at 

Pleasure Point throughout the 

summer. 

Lifeguards & gate attendants 

will be at Pleasure Point on 

weekends from 10:30-5/6 

Want to buy a beach sticker? 

Here’s how! 

Beginning May 1st, purchase 

your annual beach sticker online 

(www.townofholliston.us/ 

parks-recreation), mail (send your 

check, made payable to: TOWN 

OF HOLLISTON, along with 

SCREENS! 

REPAIR 

OR 

REPLACE 

PET RESISTANT SCREEN 

WINDOW SCREENS 

SCREEN DOORS 

PATIO DOOR SCREENS 

SCREEN PORCHES 

the completed form(found on 

our web site www.townofholliston.us/parks-recreation) 

and 

a self- addressed stamped envelope 

to Holliston Parks & Recreation-1750 

Washington St., 

Holliston, MA 01746 or in-person 

at the Parks & Recreation 

office 1750 Washington Street 

or the Treasurer’s’ Office at 703 

Washington Street 

$45 Resident First Car 

$20 Resident Second Car 

$15 Senior Citizen- Holliston 

Resident (65 & older) 

$90 Non Resident 

Holliston Parks & Recreation 

Programs 

The Holliston Parks & Recreation 

department has a number 

of great programs. June will 

bring MENS 30+ BASKET- 

BALL to the Adams School 

Gym, with two 4-week sessions 

starting June 5 or June 7, for $25. 

To see all of the upcoming 

programs, visit http://www. 

townofholliston.us/parks-recreation. 

Nicholson Receives Angie’s List 

Super Service Award 

Massachusetts Residential Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning 

Company Earns Top Honor 

Nicholson Plumbing, Heating 

and Air Conditioning has been 

recognized with the 2016 Angie’s 

List Super Service Award, firmly 

establishing Nicholson among the 

best home service companies in 

the MetroWest area. 

Nicholson, a leading provider 

of residential plumbing, heating 

and air conditioning services, offers 

comprehensive services including 

drain cleaning, water 

heaters, water purification, 

and duct cleaning. The company 

also offers a 100 percent 

satisfaction guarantee and 

24/7 emergency service. 

“This award is significant, 

because it’s based in part on 

the reviews our clients write 

about us,” says Mike Nicholson, 

owner of Nicholson 

Plumbing, Heating and Air 

Thank you for voting us 

#1 DENTIST 

in 2013, 2014, 2015 & 2016 

Conditioning. “And it’s even 

more significant, because Angie’s 

List’s membership grew 

immensely in 2016 when they 

started offering a free membership 

tier. Only the best of 

the best receive this recognition.” 

Angie’s List Super Service 

Award winners must meet 

strict eligibility requirements, 

including an “A” rating in 

overall grade, recent grade, 

and review period grade. 

Service company ratings are 

updated daily on Angie’s List 

as new, verified consumer 

reviews are submitted. Companies 

are graded on an A 

through F scale in areas ranging 

from price to professionalism 

to punctuality. 

“Companies that can meet 

Alzheimer’s Support Group 

Golden Pond Assisted Living 

and Memory Care (50 West Main 

St., Hopkinton) is hosting an Alzheimer’s 

and Dementia Support 

Group every third Thursday of 

the month from 5:00 pm to 6:00 

higher demands without 

missing a beat in their exemplary 

performance standards 

truly do stand apart from 

their peers,” said Angie’s List 

Founder Angie Hicks. “Only 

a fraction of the home service 

companies in the Metrowest 

area were able to do it.” 

“I want to thank our clients 

for taking the time to share 

their experiences,” Nicholson 

said. “One of our goals is to 

provide all-encompassing service 

and make sure clients get 

the highest level of service for 

the best price. It’s very gratifying 

to see that our clients are 

happy with the service our 

technicians gave them.” 

To find out more about Nicholson, 

visit http://www.nicholsonhvac.com 

or call (508) 881-1500. 

pm in The Lodge. The group is 

free, open to the public, and focuses 

on individuals who care for 

people in the mid to late stages of 

Alzheimer’s and related Dementias. 

This support group is an Alzheimer’s 

Association Approved 

Support Group in New England. 

Light refreshments will be served. 

Please call Liz Kemp, LCSW at 

(508) 435-125- ext. 29 to register. 

Family & Cosmetic Dentistry 

Relaxed, Friendly Atmosphere 

Cleanings & Exams 

Children Welcome 

Root Canals • Perodontal Care 

Crowns & Bridges • Dentures 

FRANKLIN GLASS COMPANY, INC. 

273 Beaver St. Franklin, MA 02038 

Phone: 508-528-9550 

www.franklinglasscompany.com 

SERVING the COMMUNITY for OVER 50 YEARS 

MIRRORS.TABLETOPS.AUTO GLASS.PLEXIGLASS.SHOWER DOORS.STOREFRONTS 

John C. Park, DMD 

Accepting New Patients 

508-435-5455 

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


Sports 

Holliston Tennis Looking to Build Momentum 

By Christopher Tremblay 

Tennis is a sport played worldwide 

by over a million people 

recreational. It is also a popular 

spectator sport on numerous 

levels. Although the Holliston 

high school has both a girls and 

boys team, the Panthers have 

not reached a high status with 

the sport in many years. Coach 

Kelly Day is looking to change all 

that in Holliston.” 

“We are definitely in a building 

process so to speak,” the Holliston 

coach said. “There is no 

recent strong history of tennis in 

town, but I’m looking to change 

all that.” 

Day has been the boys coach 

for the past four seasons at Holliston 

and recently acquired the 

girl’s team this spring. Although 

the boys are struggling this year 

Day has seen progress over the 

last few years. 

“The seniors (boys) on this 

year’s team have grown tremendously 

in terms of their tennis 

skills,” the Coach said. “Not only 

have they learned and improved, 

they are showing the younger 

kids what hard work gets you 

and they in turn are noticing and 

working hard themselves.” 

The Panthers may find themselves 

in the middle of the lower 

half of the Tri Valley League 

standings thus far, but senior 

Captain Shane O’Neill is doing 

his best to battle the giants of 

the league at the number one 

singles spot. Behind O’Neill in 

second singles is freshman Adythia 

Ashokkumar. Despite being 

a first year player on the high 

school level the freshman is a 

year round tennis player that 

brings a very competitive energy 

to the team. 

Rounding out singles play is 

senior captain Brian Chi and junior 

Henry Powell. Chi is a four 

year player who has brought the 

Panthers many a wins during his 

tenure on the courts, while Powell 

has the experience, but didn’t 

play all that much last spring – he 

will next year. 

“Henry has worked his way 

up the ladder, but he’s going to 

be counted on in a big way next 

year so he’s going to have to step 

up his game,” Day said. 

Holliston has a rotating group 

of six athletes competing to play 

in doubles matches each contest. 

Leading the way, playing first 

doubles for the majority of the 

matches, are sophomore Will 

Flanagan and Nikko Alwani. 

The next consistent tandem is 

usually made up of Matt Whitting 

and Thomas Sykes; senior 

captain Chad Peipelberg and 

Dylan Potenri are the final two 

athletes looking for time on the 

court. 

Having four freshman on the 

seven man roster says good things 

for the Panther’s future. 

“Four freshman starters says 

a lot about the future for boy’s 

tennis in Holliston,” Day said. 

“These freshman are eager to 

play and the outgoing seniors, 

who have played since their 

freshman year, are helping them 

to build the experience they’ll 

need to be successful.” 

Much like the boys team, 

the girls have a solid core of 

young athletes to start for Holliston. 

Sophomore Abai O’Neill 

has earned the right to play in 

the number one singles position, 

while senior captain Haley 

Hanstad is behind her at second 

singles and freshman Mary 

Hanstad and Addie Raymer, 

who has seen some time at first 

doubles, have been splitting time 

in the third spot. 

When Raymer is playing 

singles, she’s paired with senior 

captain Harriet Koblener at first 

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Coach Kelly Day is looking to polish diamonds in the rough as she leads the two Holliston tennis teams. 

doubles. Freshman Alyssa Brucato 

and Madison Rankin hold 

down the second doubles team 

for the Panthers. 

“When I took over the girls’ 

team, I told them that this would 

be a rebuilding year because of 

the young age of our players,” 

Day said. “Our goal this year 

is to get them varsity playing 

experience in match play and 

take that into next year. They’re 

learning about their play growth 

as well as how to win.” 

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been buying into Coach Day’s 

philosophy and are seriously considering 

playing the sport more 

often. 

“The girls are noticing from 

top to bottom that the players in 

this league put in the time during 

the offseason to become better 

tennis players,” the Coach said. 

“Seeing that the extra works 

makes a difference, they are 

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With a majority of young 

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the rough edges and give them a 

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Sports 

Holliston Girls Track Squad Aims For Added Success 

By KEN HAMWEY 

The Holliston High girls track 

team ended two streaks last year 

when it edged Hopkinton for the 

Tri Valley League championship 

at the conference meet. 

Coach Jenn Moreau’s squad 

became the first team in 17 years 

to stop Hopkinton’s dominance 

in the TVL, and the triumph was 

the Panthers’ first league crown 

in 20 years. The league meet 

is right around the corner and 

Moreau, and her forces would 

like nothing more than to win 

back-to-back titles, then prepare 

for both the state and all-state 

meets. 

So far, leading up to the TVL 

meet, Holliston had a 5-1 record 

in dual competition, giving Panther 

fans a sense of optimism for 

post-season events. 

“We’ve got the potential to repeat 

as TVL champs, but everyone 

will have to give maximum 

effort,’’ Moreau emphasized. 

“We’ll need 100 percent in all 

areas. Hopkinton is always a 

challenge. They’ve got depth, 

their strong,and they’re competitive.’’ 

Holliston’s dual-meet success 

this season has blossomed because 

of a variety of strengths. 

Moreau, a high school all-star 

middle-distance runner who 

earned a full scholarship to run 

at Syracuse, likes her squad’s assets. 

“Our work ethic is solid, and 

we’ve got a good blend of youth 

and experience. Our depth could 

be better, but we’ve got sprinters 

with speed and our middle distance 

runners have good endurance. 

Team chemistry is also a 

plus.’’ 

Holliston’s senior captains are 

an excellent example of the Panthers’ 

spirit and chemistry. Emma 

Guccione runs the 100, 200 and 

4x100 relay; Alexis Mejia competes 

in the 400, 800 and mile; 

and Kelly Alves throws the shot 

and discus. Guccione’s best times 

are 12.6 in the 100, 26.4 in the 

200 and 1:00.1 in the 400. Mejia’s 

best in the 400 is 1:01.5 and 

Alves’ personal bests are 39-4 in 

the shot put and 111-2 in the discus. 

“The captains are strong leaders 

who are reliable and motivated,’’ 

Moreau said. “They lead 

by example and by being vocal. 

“They’re very supportive of our 

younger kids. Emma is fast, and 

very competitive. She wants to 

win. Alexis is aggressive, smart 

Holliston track’s success last year put an end to a 17-year streak for Hopkinton. Back to back titles is the 

goal this year. 

in her approach and has good 

endurance. Kelly excels in the 

shot and discus. She was No. 1 

in the league during the indoor 

season.’’ 

Besides Guccione, two freshmen 

— Sidney Brucato and 

Gwen Freely — have given Holliston 

superb efforts in the sprints. 

Brucato’s best effort in the 200 

is 28.3 and Freely’s 1:01.7 in 

the 400 is her individual best. 

“They’re hard-workers who are 

dedicated,’’ Moreau said. “Both 

are top scorers, they’re aggressive 

in their approach and they’re 

fast.’’ 

Joining Mejia in the middledistance 

events is senior Helen 

Dolan, whose best time in the 800 

is 2:29.81. “Helen has a great 

work ethic and she’s strived to 

overcome shin splints,’’ Moreau 

noted. “A solid runner who also 

competes in the 4x400 relay, she 

continues to persevere.’’ 

Freshman Riley Marsden 

has shown lots of potential in 

the hurdles. Her bests are 17.04 

in the 100 and 1:13.2 in the 

400. “Riley is dedicated, hardworking 

and coachable,’’ said 

Moreau. “She’s very receptive to 

feedback.’’ 

Two excellent performers in 

the weight events are freshman 

Isabella Bergloff and senior 

Amelia Porter. Bergloff teams 

with Alves to give the Panthers 

lots of power in the shot and 

discus, and Porter is dominant 

in the javelin. Bergloff’s best efforts 

are 31-5 in the shot put and 

114 feet in the discus. Porter’s 

best in the javelin is 101-10. “Isabella 

is strong, has an awesome 

work ethic, and her technique is 

solid,’’ Moreau said. “Amelia has 

tremendous arm strength and 

excellent speed in her approach.’’ 

Holliston has three dependable 

competitors in the jumping 

events. They include junior 

Caroline Ward and sophomores 

Rebecca Stevens and Brooke 

Geoffroy. The trio usually provides 

the Panthers with a 1-2-3 

finish in the high jump, and they 

also score points in the long jump 

and triple jump. Ward’s best 

are a school record of 36-7¼ 

in the triple jump, 16-6 in the 

long jump and 5-1 in the high 

jump. Geoffroy’s best high jump 

is 5-3½, which broke the freshman/sophomore 

record this season, 

and Stevens’ best high jump 

is 5-3. 

“Caroline makes it look easy,’’ 

Moreau said. “She’s got a long 

stride and a good approach. Her 

timing is also a plus. Rebecca 

and Brooke have high jumped 

5-3 and 5-2, respectively, indoors. 

They’re explosive, their 

approach is good, and so is their 

form.’’ 

Now in her sixth year as Holliston’s 

girls indoor and outdoor 

coach, Moreau has the same 

length of time on the faculty, as 

a health and wellness instructor. 

When she ran at Mount Ararat 

High in Topsham, Me., she was 

honored as the state’s Gatorade 

Player of the Year. A middledistance 

runner, she set the state 

record for the mile. 

Now, in her role as a track 

coach, she focuses on developing 

her athletes’ skills and techniques. 

She also maintains a 

dignified coaching philosophy. 

“I stress competing hard,’’ she 

said. “I also want the girls to 

enjoy their varsity experience. If 

they’re working hard and enjoy 

competing, then they’ll reach 

their potential, they’ll experience 

winning and also learn some excellent 

life lessons.’’ 

Track is a sport that focuses 

on both individual effort and 

team success. And, Moreau is 

acutely aware that the sport she 

coaches is attractive because of 

that dual nature. “You can win 

as an individual and also collectively,’’ 

Moreau said. “An individual 

scores points, and that effort 

helps the team, too.’’ 

And, excelling in that dual 

capacity is exactly what Holliston 

hopes to achieve at the TVL 

meet and at the state and all-state 

competitions.


Mulan at Adams Middle School 

The Chinese legend of a girl 

who saves the empire came to 

life on stage at Adams Middle 

School May 4, 5 and 6 with 75 

children and teens grades K-9 in 

a Prana Production directed by 

Roberta Weiner. 

The show tells the tale of 

Mulan, who volunteers for the 

army to take her ailing 

father’s place. As 

Ceci LeBeau wrote 

in her review in the 

Holliston Reporter, 

“Mulan is a tomboy 

who disappoints her 

family by failing to 

meet the standards of 

the local matchmaker. 

As played admirably 

by Jenna Goldman, she 

has too much spunk to 

be the obedient, submissive 

potential bride. 

Her ancestors, brilliantly 

played above and behind 

the action like a Greek chorus, 

dress in pure white and primly 

remind the audience that above 

all, honor must be maintained. 

As in Fiddler on the Roof, tradition 

must be upheld, as these cultural 

norms are written in stone.” 

Ceci concludes, “his girl 

power theme comes to a climax 

when both the Ancestors and 

Mulan’s parents and grandmother 

look on in approval as 

she is honored for her bravery 

and courage. She has made a 

new tradition, and girls in her 

village can now look forward to 

a new role model. The entire 

cast sings joyously, even the adorable 

K-3 ensembles in their red 

and yellow frocks. There are 46 

of them alone. This ancient tale 

rings as true today as it would 

have a thousand years ago.” 

Mulan was Prana’s third musical 

of the school year. Earlier, 

they produced a musical version 

of Shrek and of Aladdin. Up 

next is Annie and two musical 

theatre revues as part of their 

summer program. 

The fall show is Alice in Wonderland. 

More pictures on the Prana 

facebook page or at pranacenter. 

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Save the Date: MetroWest Conference 

For Women September 13th and 14th 

Event by and For Local Women 

MetroWest Conference 

For Women today announced the 

first-ever conference designed 

by and for women in MetroWest. 

This year’s conference, 

themed “Own Your Extraordinary 

Life,” will be held September 

13 and 14, 2017, at the 

Sheraton Framingham in Framingham, 

Mass. 

“We are very excited about 

the level of enthusiasm we have 

received from speakers, sponsors, 

exhibitors and attendees 

for this local conference,” 

said Jen Maseda, President & 

CEO of MetroWest Conference 

For Women. “We look 

forward to bringing together the 

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The conference will bring together 

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for local women to 

make meaningful connections, 

share relevant perspectives, and 

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at 5:30 p.m., giving attendees the 

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Incorporated as a nonprofit in 

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has an all-volunteer Board 

of Directors with 23 women and 

one man committed to investing 

their time and resources for the 

success of the conference. Combined, 

Board members have over 

150 years of experience in the 

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corporate, business and government/public 

industries and also 

live in MetroWest. Knowing the 

needs of this region and the barriers 

to success that women face 

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believe there is plenty of room in 

this space for more opportunities 

such as these, chances to re-ignite, 

re-evaluate, and respond to 

the changing needs of women.” 

The MetroWest Conference 

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Homebuyer 

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On June 6, 2017, Marshall 

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Holliston June 2017

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