Practices began on Monday night for the Holliston youth football and cheerleading program.
Holliston football players past and present hit the links at Pinecrest Golf Club on Friday to raise money for the program.
The 2006 grad helps HHS "star" in a TV commercial for a running shoe maker.
The Tondorf 11-year-olds won their third championship game last week.
The Bruin's Stanley Cup victory does not signal the end of hockey season for all.
A Hopkinton trifecta is realized as the Tondorf 10 -year -olds win their divison on the heels of the Tondorf 11 and 9 year old wins.
The Hopkinton-Tondorf nine-year olds, with a furious 5th inning rally, ovewhelm Medway.
For 40 years, Holliston baseball players have found a home at Ashland Legion.
Mark Sweeney enjoyed a 14-year Major League Career and it all began with a legendary championship run in Holliston.
This week's selection comes from a baseball playing family.
On hallowed ground, the local nine win two of three Games in annual tournament.
The camps has programs for kids ages 3-12.
A team from Athletic Based Training participated in the 2011 Warrior Dash on June 25 and 26.
The tournament is the primary fundraiser for the Super champion Holliston High football team.
On Monday, we have drop-in crafts and kids track meets at the High School.
This week's Whiz Kid is Adams Middle School student John Bush, who scored an impressive victory at the intermediate 100 Target Category Scholastic Clary Target Program (SCTP) last month in Burlington, MA.
A five-run third inning propelled Holliston to a 14-7 victory over visiting Hopedale Tuesday night.
On the heels of the Major League Baseball All-Star game, the next five days will be baseball week on Patch.
Visit clinic website or see below to participate.
Toni DiBuono grew up on Washington Street and attended Holliston elementary and middle schools before going on to a successful acting career.
The saintly Sue Shannahan celebrated her birthday last week.
Former Red Sox manager Dick Williams, who died last week at 82, guided the 1967 "Impossible Dream" team to the World Series.
For just $1, children three years old and up can participate in 50-meter, 100-meter, 200-meter and 400-meter races and a 4x100-meter relay.
Drop in for some arts and crafts at the Library or donate some blood at the VFW.
On Sunday, we have beautiful weather, some open houses and summer youth baseball.
Children learn shooting, passing, juggling, dribbling from varsity captains and returning players.
Despite a late-innings comeback, the Holliston Tri-Valley Baseball League 13-year-old A team dropped a 16-15 slugfest Wednesday night.
1970 saw the first entrant, a Vietnam vet, and in 1975, the first official entrant finished in 2:58.
Erica Leigh brought her talents to Stoddard Park for the Fourth of July Music Celebration.
The veteran delivered on the mound and at the mic in a 10-7 victory over the Melrose Pondfeilders on July 4.
Settle in for some good storytelling with Diane Edgecomb at the Holliston Public Library.
Loosen up with some yoga in the morning before checking out the opener of the Arts Council's Summer Concert Series at Goodwill Park.
John Bush, an incoming seventh grader at Adams Middle School, recently claimed the Intermediate 100 Target Category Scholastic Clay Target Program (SCTP) title.
The five-day camp runs from June 27 to July 1 at Holliston High School.
A late rally propelled the team to a victory over the Rangers in the Father's Day title game.
The two teams will face off in the Holliston Senior Softball League's "A" Division championship game on Sunday.
The Tri-Valley League Senior Division team won two playoff games en route to its berth in the championship game.
After winning two playoff games, the team shut Medfield at Damigella Field in the final.
Supervised by Holliston High cheerleading coach Carrie Klimeczko, the three-day camp will explore all aspects of being a cheerleader, including cheers, chants, dances and some basic stunt techniques.
The Holliston U10 girls softball team won the "Power in a Ponytail" tournament in Natick last weekend.
