In This Week’s Print Edition… April 8, 2015
Subscribe for Home Delivery Along with the articles featured on our website, you will find the following in this week’s print edition: Pine Bluff Project Revised The renovation and expansion project at Pine Bluff is moving forward, but at a slower pace than the Recreation Commission and project designers had envisioned... Town Counsel Weighs in on…
Building a Strong Future for Field Hockey… April 1, 2015
By Jess Thomas The Nashoba Regional High School field hockey team made it to the state championship game this past fall, finishing a memorable and inspiring season with a 20-2-1 record. Stow’s Jen Brown, founder of the youth Strikers Field Hockey program, has been a crucial part of the development of these field hockey stars….
Put on Your Wipers, Put on Your Lights… April 1, 2015
By Cyndy Bremer
The next time it begins to rain while you’re driving and you reach for your windshield wipers, be sure to turn on your headlights, too. If you don’t, as of April 7, you could be pulled over by the police.
Nashoba Budget Passes Committee… April 1, 2015
By Ann Needle
After weeks of often fiery debate, and a failed vote earlier in March, the Nashoba School Committee passed a proposed budget on Wednesday. Approval of the $52.6 million budget came in the third round of voting in front of a packed audience.
Stow-Maynard Pair Up to Gather Donations
By Ann Needle
Some friendships are just meant to be, regardless of distance or separate lives. This year, two teens from Stow and Maynard are putting their friendship to work for other students across Massachusetts. They are hoping that town residents will help through donations of clothing and supplies.
Play for Will Recalls Departed Friends
By Ann Needle
Everyone grieves differently, but few can channel that pain into a source of hope for so many others. This year, Brendan Aylward pledged to bring in more people to help spread that hope.
Nashoba Seeks a Head Count
By Ann Needle
Now that Nashoba’s Space Task Force has a list of questions it needs answered, it focused work at last Thursday’s meeting on how many students any solution to Nashoba Regional High School’s space woes should serve.