Holliston-Hopkinton|News|
Holliston Businesses Give to Teachers, Promote Buying Local
Can small businesses save the country's economy?

Justin started his journalism career after graduating in 2011 from the University of Massachusetts, where he studied journalism, political science and history. During his education, he wrote for the school's student newspaper, was a member of the marching band, and was president of the UMass chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, a music service fraternity.
After completing internships in Washington D.C. and at masslive.com, Justin decided to pursue a career in online journalism. He wrote for both print and for the web at the Community Advocate, a weekly paper in central Massachusetts, before joining Patch.
Interested in a variety of multimedia tools including video, photography, slideshows and podcasting, Justin is always looking for new ways to bring a story to the audience.
In his free time, Justin enjoys skiing, hiking, coffee, craft beer, and reading books (the paper kind).
You can follow me on twitter at @justinsaglio.
<b>Politics</b>
<i>Liberal on social issues and conservative on fiscal issues, I register as an independent.</i>
<b>Religion</b>
<i>N/A</i>
Can small businesses save the country's economy?

Live music at Pejamajo and stories at the Library make up today's 5 things.
Brad Jackson on why power was cut to Holliston schools Monday.
The following information was supplied by the Holliston police department. Where arrests or charges are mentioned, it does not indicate a conviction.
The Snowtober aftermath finally comes to an end, so go see some theatre at the Middle School.
A constantly-updated map gives you the traffic information you need.
Middle and Elementary Schools lost power hours before classes.
Power is back for many, so celebrate with some live music at the Senior Center.
Wire moved from street after man determines it is live.
Hundreds of children trick-or-treated in the downtown store.
The scoop on how to trick-or-treat for a week straight.
With the power out, it looks like we are in for a spooky Halloween.
Power out after officer sees transformer "blow."
Supplied by the Holliston Fire Department, the following log details activity between Oct. 21-27.
It's Halloween, so grab your kids and grab some candy.
Fire officials tweeted important information while residents spoke out against NStar.
With snow accumulation predictions as high as one foot, many homes in the Northeast have lost power.
A Whiz Kid who truly deserves the title and a resident who allegedly stole millions from his doctor.
A Southborough man was treated for serious injuries at UMass.