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PAGE 2 |
Did the Deer Have Any Doe?
She Had a Buck.
Nyuk, nyuk!
August 23, 2022 -
"That deer was literally a spiritual encounter. He walked TOWARDS
me, very curious and sweet." ~Julie
- Photographed in Hopkinton. |
|
Warm Up
August 23, 2022 - Race Director Dave
McGillivray speaking to some fans at the expo the day before the
Falmouth Road Race. |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
What a Difference a Day Makes
Snappy Dogs moved just a few feet to the west
to get away from the dust and the grinding.
They are open Thurs - Sunday, 11-3. |
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
|
Hopkinton Police Incident Log
Pit bull loose on Ash Street, cow on trail on
Ash Street,
autistic male juvenile yelling racial slurs on mic,
erratic operator, complaint from fellow citizen re: resident
operating
sprinkler system, individual reports her package stolen,
unregistered boats on beach - goa, erratic operator needed rest,
eldery female needs gas, male in blue Toyota by State Park entrance
-
Milford PD supplied translator - taken into custody OUI Liquor and
Unlicensed operation of motor vehicle, individuals in vehicle
throwing firecrackers at other vehicles on Hayden Rowe Street,
Caller claiming to be from ICE inquiring into arrestee status unable
confirm
identity - and so no info was given,
22 year-old arrested for unlicensed operation and driving with
license suspended.
August 19, 20 ,21, 2022
Arrests |
|
Real Estate Transactions for Hopkinton
New Transactions from August 13, 2022 - August 21, 2022
Choose Blue Links to See Town's Property Card for largely
single family homes
Prices in red are $1 million or more
|
Address
|
Buyer
|
Price
|
Date
|
Seller
|
Hopkinton
|
4 Kimball Road
|
Vikram Vittal, Urmila Parthasarathy
|
$1,105,000
|
August 19, 2022
|
John A Hamilton Tr, et al
|
7 Stewart Street
|
Gregory Dumas, Jena Dumas
|
$1,150,000
|
August 19, 2022
|
Stephen R Bailey, Michelle A Bailey
|
9 East Main Street
|
Josette Farnham, Andrew Ngure
|
$458,000
|
August 19, 2022
|
Judith G Keefe Family Trust, et al
|
20 Carriage Hill Road
|
Brijesh Ashar, Foram Shah
|
$1,131,000
|
August 18, 2022
|
Sundar Sivaraman, et al
|
55 Elm Street
|
G Felix Home LLC
|
$350,000
|
August 16, 2022
|
Judith A MacKinnon, Paula J Whitman, Daniel J Sullivan
|
191 Saddle Hill Road
|
Aqib Chaudry
|
$950,000
|
August 16, 2022
|
Brittamy M Tognacci, Timothy M Tognacci
|
8 Hoyt Way
|
Maria B Stewart, Roy DiNicola
|
$1,026, 805
|
August 16, 2022
|
LFJ Development Corp
|
12 Cunningham Street
|
Jane Murphy
|
$555,000
|
August 16, 2022
|
Jason Pritchard, Jennifer Devlin
|
24 Granite Street
|
Michael Gonzales, Lisa Aaron
|
$1,100,000
|
August 16, 2022
|
Robert T McMann, Danielle M McMann
|
4 Commonwealth Avenue
|
Tricia E Shoemaker
|
$800,000
|
August 15, 2022
|
Jefferey J Simes, Shelby Simes
|
Last Time
|
|
|
|
|
39 Blueberry Lane
|
Christine Ragos Aquino, Arnol Ong Aquino
|
$940,000
|
August 12, 2022
|
Paul F Johnson, Thelma Johnson
|
9 North Street
|
Brittany M Darcy
|
$940,000
|
August 12, 2022
|
Fran E Levergood, et al
|
3 Auciello Drive
|
Amy K Happ, Parker R Happ
|
$737,000
|
August 12, 2022
|
Edwin J Robinson, Annette M Robinson
|
275 Pond Street
|
Hui Xu, YuanYhan Fu
|
$805,000
|
August 12, 2022
|
Andrew S Kniager, Concetta Kniager
|
1 Hoyt Way U9
|
Rick Bernier, George Soto
|
$949,000
|
August 12, 2022
|
LJF Development Corp.
|
16 Leman Lane U 3-d
|
Brian Kiernan
|
$455,000
|
August 11, 2022
|
Hannah Marie Gerrior
|
4 Teaberry Lane U198
|
Alok Dixit, Nidhi Dixit
|
$965,000
|
August 10, 2022
|
Mahesh K Kukkadapu, Swetha Vudugu
|
16 Pike Street
|
Susan P Fine, David L Fine
|
$1,086,000
|
August 10, 2022
|
Lisa C Ciesinski, Michael D Ciesinski
|
20 Pleasant Street
|
Deric McGill, Kerri McGill
|
$39,960
|
August 5, 2022
|
Edward Paturzo
|
20 Pleasant Sreet
|
Che-Wei Chang, Yi-Hsuan
|
$770,000
|
August 5, 2022
|
Edward Paturzo
|
27 Walnut Way U-14
|
Manpreet Singh, Prit Kaur BS Sahani
|
$1,130,000
|
August 5, 2020
|
Nikhil Ranchhod, Manpreet Kaur Rana
|
14 Valleywood Road
|
Victoria Laite Anderson, Thomas Anderson
|
$830,000
|
August 5, 2022
|
James V Mecone, Nancy M Mecone
|
59 Wood Street
|
FOF Realty LLC
|
$900,000
|
August 5, 2022
|
Fifty-nine Wood Street, llc
|
6 Pendulum Pass
|
Pasqualina Doshna, Jonathan Doshna
|
$1,271,000
|
August 4, 2022
|
Michael F Gaetano, Paula J Goza-Gaetano
|
7 Meadowland Drive
|
John Andrew Deptula, Allison E Deptula
|
$950,000
|
August 4, 2022
|
David M Paul, Cindy L Paul
|
7 Elizabeth Road
|
Anuhsareddy Gudibandi, et al
|
$1,240,000
|
August 4, 2022
|
David L Fine, Susan P Fine
|
0 Elm Street
|
YR Partners Investment LLC
|
$120,000
|
August 2, 2022
|
Judith A Brooks, et al
|
0 West Main Street
|
YR Partners Investment LLC
|
$80,000
|
August 2, 2022
|
John Fannon, Richard J Fannon est.
|
30 West Main Street
|
Lian M Guo, Yuan Li
|
$726,000
|
August 1, 2022
|
Courtney P Bradford
|
5 Lyford Road
|
Tarik Guessab, Lamia Himi Guessab
|
$1,235,000
|
August 1, 2022
|
David Haws, Hope Haws
|
15 Oliver Lane
|
Charles Torrisi, Meredith Tuite
|
$730,000
|
August 1, 2022
|
Frederick Mayer, Denise Mayer
|
Time Before
|
|
|
|
|
24 Alexander Road
|
Mohammed Khalid Ansari, Yasmin Fatthaulla
|
$825,000
|
July 29, 2022
|
Kristen J Niedbala, et al
|
5 Gibbon Road
|
Douglas Jones, Joanne Roman Jones
|
$1,341,000
|
July 29, 2022
|
Lukasz Jarzyna, Ayumi Jarzyna
|
7 Hunters Ridge Way
|
Jessica M Phillipo, Jason M Phillipo
|
$1,477,000
|
July 28, 2022
|
Robert E Davis, Kristina B Davis
|
10 Cunningham Street
|
Amit Kallimani
|
$860,000
|
July 28. 2022
|
Dawn L Ohanian
|
7 Westfield Road
|
Juan A Arango, Mary Lou Arango
|
$1,150,000
|
July 27, 2022
|
Bono Family Trust, et al
|
10 Daniel Road
|
Luke J Neveu, Margaret Kietman Neveu
|
$890,000
|
July 27, 2022
|
Robert T Woelflein, Elizabeth B Woelflein
|
48 Teresa Road
|
Taylor Edward Canby, Hoi Tung Heidi
|
$1,100,000
|
July 26, 2022
|
Glenn A Brand, Laura R Brand
|
6 Crispwater Way
|
Sreedevi Veerareddy Gari
|
$815,000
|
July 25, 2022
|
Shravan Batlanki, Meghana Manthani
|
|
|
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
|
Price War?
August 20, 2022 - Let's Hope So! |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
|
|
Living the Dream
August 20, 2022 - Merylyn Mezitt, on behalf
of the Hopkinton Garden Club, makes sure the beautiful flowers and
plants get enough water to survive through the drought. The subtle
dream that gives the foliage the deep green of July, is accomplished
with the help of Adobe Photoshop® . BTW, the water
streaming over the Claflin Fountain comes from an underground
reservoir within the fencing that circulates the same water, and
replenishes only when necessary. |
|
|
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
|
MassDOT Project Number: 606043 Construction
Advisory No. 39 August 19, 2022
Please be advised that
this schedule may change due to weather and existing conditions
found while performing the tasks below. This work may impact traffic
and require lane and sidewalk closures limiting access to driveways
and entrances to businesses.
What to Expect for the Week of August 22, 2022, to August 26, 2022
East Side of Project and Project Wide
• Comcast Ductbank work from the Muffin House working eastbound to
Ash Street
• Service connections from the Muffin House to Ash Street
• Continue the service connections project wide West Side of Project
• Install new granite curb – along Main Street working eastbound to
the Fire Station
• Fine Grade and Compact sidewalks between Wood Street and the Fire
Station
• Start pouring concrete sidewalks on Wood Street, West Main Street,
and Main Street working towards the Fire Station 85/135 Intersection
• Continue grading the road at the intersection
• One lane of traffic will be maintained and the eastbound detour –
From Pleasant Street to Maple Street to Hayden Rowe will be
utilized.
• Walcott Street will be open to two-way traffic during the detour
and will revert to one-way traffic when the road is opened up
Estimated work hours will be from 7am to 7pm. For the most up to
date information about the Main Street Corridor project please visit
theTown's project website at
https://hopkintonmainstreet.com
The Town of Hopkinton appreciates your patience and consideration
while we work tosupport MassDOT’s project to revitalize our downtown
infrastructure.
|
|
It's Friday!!!!!!
The Personal Clambake is a huge bargain!
|
Town Meeting a Slam Dunk
Frequent TM participant Ken Weismantel ever
the conservative, suggests at the mic a list of reasons to speed the
approval through of the school Article, including the rising cost of
expenses, and ending with the need
to get home "and have an adult beverage."
Video courtesy HCAM-TV |
WELCOME!
Choose the video below [or
here] for a message from CEO and President of Alltown Fresh,
Eric Slifka.
August 18, 2022 - CEO and President of
Alltown Fresh®
Eric Slifka watches as Select Board Vice-Chair Mary Jo LaFreniere
cuts the ribbon for the newest concept gas station/eatery opening
today at 92 West Main Street in Hopkinton, and the latest in the
growing list of stores in the chain, which now number thirteen
branded as Alltown Fresh.
Today was a day of fresh cooked food sampling, friendly conversation
and ribbon cutting. Above are town officials as well as Alltown
Fresh staff and Hopkinton Chamber members.
|
|
Kenneth
Patrick, 90, of Medway, and a former resident of
Pleasantville, NY, Madison, CT and Mashpee, MA, passed away on
August 15, 2022. Born in New York City, he was the last child of 10
siblings born to Katherine (McGee) and George Patrick. He was the
husband of 60 years to Bernadette (Morganthaler) Patrick of Medway.
Ken was a Veteran of the Army, having served during the Korean War
as a Combat Engineer in the 224th Infantry Division. He went on to
work as a police officer for the New York City Police Department’s
42nd Precinct. He took pleasure in playing golf and worked as a
grounds crewman on golf courses in Cape Cod. Known for his beautiful
blue eyes, Ken loved to dance, play bocce, and had a quick wit and a
dry sense of humor. He had a love of doing carpentry and masonry
work and liked to volunteer for the Christ the King Catholic Church
food pantry in Mashpee. He enjoyed watching the Yankees and the
Celtics.
Besides his wife, Ken is survived
by his two children, Maureen Patrick of Franklin, and
Kenneth Patrick and his
wife, Beth of Hopkinton. He also leaves behind three
grandchildren, Connor, Kayla and Leah Patrick; his sister-in-law and
brother-in-law, Patricia and Richard Messing of CT as well as many
loving nieces and nephews.
Funeral services are being held privately with family with interment
taking place at the Massachusetts National Cemetery in Bourne. In
lieu of flowers, donations may be made to NY Police & Fire Widows’
and Children’s Benefit Fund, PO Box 26837 New York, NY 10087 or to
www.answerthecall.org/
Arrangements are under the care of the Chesmore Funeral Home of
Hopkinton,
www.ChesmoreFuneralHome.com
|
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
Main, Cedar and Grove Streets, Smack-Dab in the Middle
August 17, 2022 - The police officer is
standing on Main Street, between Cedar and Grove Streets, as work
goes on to the left of him, to the right of him, and behind him.
This part of the project was the main reason, all those years ago,
that got the engineers' Spidey Senses tingling as they insisted that
Cedar Street needed to be moved over, which the contractor is now in
the process of doing after many years since its inception.
As for the Snappy Dogs trailer:
In order to enjoy the full Snappy culinary experience — Teresa
calling out to customers when they get within 100', and Lisa
commenting on all of the goings on, the trailer has been moved away
from the banging, scaping and clouds of dust for the time being:
|
|
Wrong Way I-495 Fatal - Driver Arrested for OUI
Massachusetts State Police Investigate Wrong-Way Fatal Crash in
Hopkinton
August 17, 2022 - At
approximately 12:15 a.m., today Troopers from the State Police
Barracks in Millbury responded to reports of a wrong-way driver
southbound on Interstate 495 northbound in Hopkinton. While
Troopers responded to the area the wrong-way vehicle struck two
vehicles traveling northbound.
Preliminary
investigation indicates that the wrong-way vehicle, a 2018 Ford
Transit driven by DEVIN ARROYO, 29, of Taunton,
struck a car driven by an adult male head-on. The car was then
struck in the rear by a 2020 International tractor trailer,
operated by a 41-year-old man from Providence. The
tractor-trailer was traveling behind the Infiniti and was unable
to stop in time.
The Ford van rolled over after hitting the car.
The driver of the car was transported by ambulance to the
University of Massachusetts Medical Center in Worcester where he
was pronounced deceased as a result of injuries sustained in the
crash. The driver of the Ford was transported to UMass-Worcester
with minor injuries. The driver of the International not
injured.
Subsequent investigation determined that ARROYO, the Ford
Transit operator, was operating under the influence of alcohol.
Troopers placed him into custody at the hospital for
OUI-liquor. Further charges may be filed pending
completion of the ongoing investigation.
Information about the deceased victim is being withheld at this
time pending next of kin notification.
During the incident, all lanes of Interstate 495 northbound at
exit 58 were closed to traffic. Traffic was diverted off at exit
54 West Main Street in Hopkinton at approximately 12:20 a.m. All
lanes were reopened at approximately 4:50 a.m.
The remaining facts and circumstances of the crash are currently
under investigation by troopers from the State Police-Millbury
Barracks and the Worcester County State Police Detective Unit,
with assistance from the State Police Collision Analysis
Reconstruction Section, State Police Crime Scene Services
Section, and the State Police Commercial Vehicle Enforcement
Section.
Hopkinton Police, Fire and EMS, and the Massachusetts Department
of Transportation (Mass DOT), all assisted on scene.
|
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
|
Hopkinton Police Incident Log Abstracts
Large branch across Wood Street, Male
harrassing an employee
on Avenue E - then took off, erratic operator heading into Ashland
on East Street, caller lost wallet near the State Park, Sgt. Brennan
informed a walk-in of the death of a family member, caller reported
overnight vandalism, illegal dumping on Avenue E, older teens coming
onto field and causing trouble, hit and run on South Street, State
Park
rep[orts finding debit cards, individual reports a credit card
opened in
his name, unemployment identity theft, catalytic converter stolen,
caller
reports someone harassing her...
MVA - no PI, tree company working in bad spot w/o a detail - they
will handle,
MVA _ no PI, DCF requests to speak with Sgt. regarding open case,
walk-in
reports teens vandalizing church playground, assist FD with mulch
fire
on Wood Street, assist FD on Snactuary Lane, DMV,
August 15, 2022
August 16, 2022 |
|
Bye, Bye Main Street
August 16, 2022 - The machine on the right
churns up the existing street, spits it out, and gets ready to fill
another empty truck. |
|
Meet Bruce Lopes, Hopkinton Drug's New Supplement Manager
My goal at Hopkinton Drug is to utilize my industry experience to
work with patients to provide an integrative health approach through
nutrition, supplementation, and lifestyle modification.
We offer a wide selection of the highest quality practitioner brands
in the industry and offer a tiered discount to help provide the best
value for your nutritional supplement needs.
If you are looking to maximize your gut health, cognitive
function, or your general wellbeing,
Contact me today to get started.
Here's what I'll provide:
A personalized approach to wellness
Flexible consultation appointments
Access to my phone and email
Access to high quality practitioner brands
A tiered volume discount program
Collaboration with a pharmacist when appropriate
Fee Schedule
No cost introductory session (15 minutes)
30 minute consultation - $65
60 minute consultation - $125
Please fill out the contact form and I will get back to you at my
earliest
convenience to discuss the next steps.
Contact Form
|
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
Not the Serengeti
August 16, 2022 - Dave shares a recent sunrise from on high, looking
toward Hopkinton. |
|
Katharine
(“Kate”) Brownlee Gasser, 75, of Hopkinton, passed
away at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston on Saturday, August
13, 2022. Born in New York City, New York, she was the daughter of
the late Emily (Graves) and Robertson Sillars. She met her future
husband Morrie Gasser in college, and they have been together ever
since, happily married for 53 years.
Kate held a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from the University of
Chicago, a Master’s degree in Mechanical Engineering from the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and was licensed as a
Professional Engineer. In her career, she worked for technology
companies as a computer programmer and mechanical engineer. Her
hobbies and talents included chess, painting and drawing. In 1962 at
the age of 14, she played in the U.S. Women’s Chess Championship in
New York City, and in 1963 she won the U.S. Women’s Open Chess
Championship in Chicago. She was a lifelong member of the U.S. Chess
Federation. She was passionate about contributing to the community,
working as a volunteer teaching chess, helping at the Greater Boston
Food Bank, and teaching mathematics at the Cambridge Community
Learning Center.
Kate will be remembered as a kind and compassionate woman who cared
deeply for her friends & family. She was strong minded but
scrupulously fair and honest, always concerned for others. She
handled life’s ups and downs with a song in her heart. We are
eternally grateful for her treasured presence in our lives.
Besides her husband, she is survived by two children, Daniel Gasser
of Danvers and Rebecca Gasser of Rehovot, Israel, and her siblings
David, Janet and Tony Sillars. She also leaves behind 3
grandchildren, Noa Yaish, Emma Pliska and Dylan Gasser.
A graveside service will take place at 11:30 a.m. on Thursday,
August 18th at the Framingham/Natick Jewish Cemetery, 39 Fairview
Ave. Natick. In lieu of flowers please make donations to the Friends
of the Community Learning Center in Cambridge. Arrangements are
under the care of the Chesmore Funeral Home of Hopkinton,
www.ChesmoreFuneralHome.com
|
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
|
Kathleen L. MacLennan, 99,
of Hopkinton, passed away at her home on Sunday, August 14, 2022.
Born in Enid, Oklahoma, she was the daughter of the late Maybelle
(Lee) Smith and Donald King. She was the wife of the late Norman
Murray MacLennan,
and her first husband, the late C. Richard Mansfield.
Kathleen had a passion for quilting. She was a member of the
Hopkinton Senior Center’s quilting club and the Marathon Quilters
Guild. She was also a member of the Eastern Star.
Kathleen is survived by her son, Richard L. Mansfield and his wife,
Marylou of North Eastham, MA; her brother, Edwin Smith of Ohio; 2
grandchildren, Richard and Jeffrey Mansfield and 4
great-grandchildren, Joshua, David, Michael and Brody; as well as
her son-in-law, Vascen Bogigian of Hopkinton. She is predeceased by
her daughter, Pamela Kay Bogigian, who passed away in December
2021.
A funeral service will be held sometime in September and will be
announced. Interment will be held privately at a later date. In lieu
of flowers, donations may be made to the Hopkinton Senior Center, 28
Mayhew St. Hopkinton, MA 01748. Arrangements are under the
care of the Chesmore Funeral Home of Hopkinton,
www.ChesmoreFuneralHome.com
|
|
Real Estate Transactions for Hopkinton
New Transactions from August 1, 2022 - August 12, 2022
Choose Blue Links to See Town's Property Card for largely
single family homes
Prices in red are $1 million or more
|
Address |
Buyer |
Price |
Date |
Seller |
Hopkinton |
39 Blueberry Lane |
Christine Ragos Aquino, Arnol Ong Aquino |
$940,000 |
August 12, 2022 |
Paul F Johnson, Thelma Johnson |
9 North Street |
Brittany M Darcy |
$940,000 |
August 12, 2022 |
Fran E Levergood, et al |
3 Auciello Drive |
Amy K Happ, Parker R Happ |
$737,000 |
August 12, 2022 |
Edwin J Robinson, Annette M Robinson |
275 Pond Street |
Hui Xu, YuanYhan Fu |
$805,000 |
August 12, 2022 |
Andrew S Kniager, Concetta Kniager |
1 Hoyt Way U9 |
Rick Bernier, George Soto |
$949,000 |
August 12, 2022 |
LJF Development Corp. |
16 Leman Lane U 3-d |
Brian Kiernan |
$455,000 |
August 11, 2022 |
Hannah Marie Gerrior |
4 Teaberry Lane U198 |
Alok Dixit, Nidhi Dixit |
$965,000 |
August 10, 2022 |
Mahesh K Kukkadapu, Swetha Vudugu |
16 Pike Street |
Susan P Fine, David L Fine |
$1,086,000 |
August 10, 2022 |
Lisa C Ciesinski, Michael D Ciesinski |
20 Pleasant Street |
Deric McGill, Kerri McGill |
$39,960 |
August 5, 2022 |
Edward Paturzo |
20 Pleasant Sreet |
Che-Wei Chang, Yi-Hsuan |
$770,000 |
August 5, 2022 |
Edward Paturzo |
27 Walnut Way U-14 |
Manpreet Singh, Prit Kaur BS Sahani |
$1,130,000 |
August 5, 2020 |
Nikhil Ranchhod, Manpreet Kaur Rana |
14 Valleywood Road |
Victoria Laite Anderson, Thomas Anderson |
$830,000 |
August 5, 2022 |
James V Mecone, Nancy M Mecone |
59 Wood Street |
FOF Realty LLC |
$900,000 |
August 5, 2022 |
Fifty-nine Wood Street, llc |
6 Pendulum Pass |
Pasqualina Doshna, Jonathan Doshna |
$1,271,000 |
August 4, 2022 |
Michael F Gaetano, Paula J Goza-Gaetano |
7 Meadowland Drive |
John Andrew Deptula, Allison E Deptula |
$950,000 |
August 4, 2022 |
David M Paul, Cindy L Paul |
7 Elizabeth Road |
Anuhsareddy Gudibandi, et al |
$1,240,000 |
August 4, 2022 |
David L Fine, Susan P Fine |
0 Elm Street |
YR Partners Investment LLC |
$120,000 |
August 2, 2022 |
Judith A Brooks, et al |
0 West Main Street |
YR Partners Investment LLC |
$80,000 |
August 2, 2022 |
John Fannon, Richard J Fannon est. |
30 West Main Street |
Lian M Guo, Yuan Li |
$726,000 |
August 1, 2022 |
Courtney P Bradford |
5 Lyford Road |
Tarik Guessab, Lamia Himi Guessab |
$1,235,000 |
August 1, 2022 |
David Haws, Hope Haws |
15 Oliver Lane |
Charles Torrisi, Meredith Tuite |
$730,000 |
August 1, 2022 |
Frederick Mayer, Denise Mayer |
Last Time |
|
|
|
|
24 Alexander Road |
Mohammed Khalid Ansari, Yasmin Fatthaulla |
$825,000 |
July 29, 2022 |
Kristen J Niedbala, et al |
5 Gibbon Road |
Douglas Jones, Joanne Roman Jones |
$1,341,000 |
July 29, 2022 |
Lukasz Jarzyna, Ayumi Jarzyna |
7 Hunters Ridge Way |
Jessica M Phillipo, Jason M Phillipo |
$1,477,000 |
July 28, 2022 |
Robert E Davis, Kristina B Davis |
10 Cunningham Street |
Amit Kallimani |
$860,000 |
July 28. 2022 |
Dawn L Ohanian |
7 Westfield Road |
Juan A Arango, Mary Lou Arango |
$1,150,000 |
July 27, 2022 |
Bono Family Trust, et al |
10 Daniel Road |
Luke J Neveu, Margaret Kietman Neveu |
$890,000 |
July 27, 2022 |
Robert T Woelflein, Elizabeth B Woelflein |
48 Teresa Road |
Taylor Edward Canby, Hoi Tung Heidi |
$1,100,000 |
July 26, 2022 |
Glenn A Brand, Laura R Brand |
6 Crispwater Way |
Sreedevi Veerareddy Gari |
$815,000 |
July 25, 2022 |
Shravan Batlanki, Meghana Manthani |
|
|
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
Holliston Federation of Teachers Endorses
Arena-DeRosa
James
Arena-DeRosa (Holliston), candidate for the 8th Middlesex State
House District (Holliston, Hopkinton, Sherborn, and precincts two
and three of Millis), has been endorsed by the Holliston Federation
of Teachers, the local union of public school workers who are
dedicated to serving the community of Holliston, Massachusetts.
"The Holliston Federation of Teachers is pleased to endorse James
Arena-DeRosafor State Representative. We believe James will actively
advocate for the educational and mental health needs of Holliston
students, will work to address funding issues faced by small towns
and will maintain open channels with local officials to keep his
finger on the pulse of the community," said Jaime Cutone, HFT
President.
The Holliston Federation of Teachers is the first local teachers
union to endorse in the 2022 race for the 8th Middlesex. The
endorsement of the HFT cements James as the best choice for voters
who care about our communities’ schools and the holistic education
of our students.
“As the parent of two boys who were raised in the Holliston school
system and alongtime member of the Holliston community, I am
incredibly appreciative of the HFT’s endorsement of my campaign for
State Representative,” said James.
"If elected, I will work closely with teachers,
educational staff, and our local governments to ensure our schools
have proper representation in Boston and the pressing issues facing
our students, such as the recovery from the pandemic and youth
mental health services access, are being addressed.”
|
|
Stanley
J. Wasilauski Jr., 60, of Hopkinton, passed away in
Boston on Saturday, August 13, 2022, after a long battle with
cancer. Born in Northampton, MA, he was the son of the late Beverly
(Jacque) and Stanley Joseph Wasilauski. He was the loving husband of
34 years to Debra (Conlon) Wasilauski of Hopkinton.
Stanley was the devoted and proud father to his two daughters, Kelli
Wasilauski of Nashville, TN and Kara Wasilauski of Boston. He also
leaves behind his siblings, Mike Wasilauski and his wife, Dorothy of
South Hadley, MA, Patti Fydenkevez and her husband, Joe of
Sunderland, MA, and Debbie Czajkowski and her husband, Joe of
Hadley, MA.
Stanley worked in different branches of State Street Corporation in
Boston for over 30 years. He was an avid music lover and especially
enjoyed Bruce Springsteen. He took pleasure in fishing, golfing,
hiking and spending time in Harwich. He was a passionate Boston
Sports Fan, especially the Patriots.
Visitation will be held on Thursday, August 18th from 4:00-7:00 p.m.
at the Chesmore Funeral Home of Hopkinton, 57 Hayden Rowe St. A
funeral service will take place on Friday, August 19th at 11:00 a.m.
at the funeral home. Interment will be held privately at a later
date. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Melanoma
Research Foundation, 1420 K Street, NW, 7th Floor Washington, DC
20005 or https://donate.melanoma.org/
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> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
|
Representative Brian W. Murray
Endorses Connor Degan for State Representative
Connor
Degan, Democratic candidate for Massachusetts State Representative,
8th Middlesex District, has been formally endorsed by Representative
Brian W. Murray Democrat of 10th Worcester District.
“I am honored to have Representative Murray’s endorsement for my
candidacy for State Representative. He represents one of our
neighboring districts and serves on multiple committees in the state
legislature including the Ways and Means, Economic Development, and
Public Health where he serves as the Vice Chair. He has been
instrumental in passing acts on both clean energy and offshore wind
as well as addressing barriers to care for mental health. I look
forward to the opportunity to collaborate with Representative Murray
on future activities,” said Degan.
Degan added that he and Murray connected on their shared experiences
in municipal government prior to running for state office and how
much of an advantage that gives new representatives when they come
in with extensive municipal knowledge.
Connor Degan looks forward to bringing his strong municipal and
extensive civic engagement experience to Beacon Hill to advocate for
the needs of constituents in the 8th Middlesex District communities
of
Holliston, Hopkinton, precincts 2 & 3 of Millis, and Sherborn (new
to the 8th Middlesex District,
currently served by Representative David Linsky). The Massachusetts
State Primary is on
September 6th and Degan is running to replace the seat vacated by
former Representative Carolyn
Dykema.
“I humbly ask for your vote at the state primaries on September 6th
and look forward to being the representative of the communities of
the district,” said Degan. |
The More the Merrier
Treblemakers Chorus Rehearsals Begin September 7
Do you enjoy singing? Join the Treblemakers adult community chorus!
Rehearsals are Wednesdays, 7:30 to 9:30 PM starting on September
7th. Rehearsals are at the Hopkinton Center for the Arts. Come to
our first rehearsal to get started. Questions? Email: Treblemakers.Chorus@gmail.com,
Phone: (508) 686–7347, or visit https://www.hopartscenter.org/ |
|
Jumpin'
August 15, 2022 - Jumpin Juba brought vintage music to the Hopkinton
Common yesterday, where people didn't think about the mess they
drove or walked through to get there, but were constantly reminded
by the backdrop of construction equipment and materials. Sunday,
August 28, 2022
is the last Sunday Concert of the summer with a large Bollywood
group, Din
Check. |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
Rear-end Collision
August 12, 2022 - This Toyota was rammed in the rear by a RAM crew
cab pickup. UPDATE: Two occupants were transported to Milford.
An injured minor subject seated in the rear is shielded from
identification while awaiting ambulance transport. |
Saturday Night
|
MassDOT Project Number: 606043 Construction Advisory No. 38 August
12, 2022
Please be advised that this schedule may change due to weather and
existing conditions found while performing the tasks below. This
work may impact traffic and require lane and sidewalk closures
limiting access to driveways and entrances to businesses.
What to Expect for the Week of August 15, 2022, to August 19, 2022,
East Side of Project and Project Wide
• Comcast Ductbanks work on Main Street from the Muffin House to Ash
Street
• Underground service work to property lines (from the Muffin House
working eastbound to Ash Street)
• Continue the service connections project wide West Side of Project
• Install new granite curb along Main Street between Wood Street and
the Fire Station
• Fine Grade and Compact sidewalks between Wood Street and the Fire
Station
• Start forming Concrete Sidewalks between Wood Street and the Fire
Station 85/135 Intersection
• Start Phase 2 of Full-Depth excavation – estimated to be completed
in 3 weeks
• Work will begin at the Fire Station and move eastward to the
Muffin House
• Work will also take place within the project limits on Cedar and
Grove Street
• One lane of traffic will be maintained and the eastbound detour –
from Pleasant St to Maple St to Hayden Rowe will be utilized;
Walcott St. will be open to two-way traffic during the detour and
will revert to one-way when the road is opened up.
• Access to driveways will be maintained with possible brief delays
• Dust control measures will be utilized including mandatory
treatment over the weekend
• Estimated work hours will be between 7am and 7pm and may include
Saturdays For the most up to date information about the Main Street
Corridor project please visit theTown's project website at
https://hopkintonmainstreet.com The Town of Hopkinton appreciates
your patience and consideration while we work tosupport MassDOT’s
project to revitalize our downtown infrastructure.
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HOPKINTON-
John Thomas “Jack” Donahue
of Upton and formerly of Hopkinton, passed away on August 9, 2022 at
the age of 89 after a battle with Alzheimer’s Disease. Born on
September 18, 1932, Jack was the middle child of James and Helen
Donahue of Southborough. He was a 1950 graduate of St. Peter’s High
School and a 1955 graduate of Northeastern University. Jack spent
ten years in the US Army Reserves, ascending to the rank of Captain.
Jack is predeceased by his parents, brother Edward and son James. He
is survived by his wife Louise of Upton, with whom he shared 54
years of marriage, sister Mary Foley of Marlborough, children
Patricia Lavoie and her husband Michael of Upton, John Donahue and
his wife Erin of Northbridge, Thomas Donahue and his wife Adelaide,
of Milford, David Safstrom and his wife Shirley of Roswell, Georgia
as well as his grandchildren Megan, Colleen and Chris Lavoie, Emma,
Lillian and Jack Donahue and Matt and Tim Donahue.
Jack
was an original partner at McCarthy Pools Corporation in
Southborough where he managed the business operations for over 55
years, until retiring in 2015. A long time Hopkinton resident, Jack
was active in the community. He is a past president of the Hopkinton
Little League, former Trustee of the Hopkinton Library and was
involved in many programs at St. John the Evangelist Church.
We will all miss his smile, laugh and genuineness. The family would
like to thank the staff at Oasis at Dodge Park for the wonderful
care they gave Jack while he was a resident at the facility.
Calling hours will be held Thursday, August 18, 2022 from 9-10:30
a.m. at the
Callanan
Cronin Funeral Home, 34 Church St. A
Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 11:00 a.m. in St. John the
Evangelist Church. Burial will follow in Evergreen Cemetery,
Hopkinton.
In lieu of flowers the family encourages donations be made to the
Shriner Hospitals for Children, PO Box 947765, Atlanta, GA 30394 or
www.LovetotheRescue.org
.
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IT'S FRIDAY!!!
CHECK OUT NEW, LOWER INDIVIDUAL
CLAMBAKE PRICE: $28.00!!!
|
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
Hey (hey!), You (you!), Get offa My Feeder! [Repeat]...
August 11, 2022 - Our territorial young male hummingbird staring
down, and subsequently chasing off, a BEE at
HIS feeder !
Fascinating to watch. I ended up putting out more feeders, in other
areas of the yard. Especially as summer winds down and they need the
energy for their migration, I felt bad for all the others I've seen
him chase away. He sounds like a rocket zooming after them. ~
Julie Ford |
|
Death Notice
John Donahue
September 18, 1932 - August 9, 2022
Arrangement details, incomplete at this
time, have been entrusted to the
Callanan
Cronin Funeral Home. |
HOPKINTON-
Kathaleen "Bette" (Burr)
Oehley, 97, died Tuesday, August 9, 2022, at
Beaumont Rehabilitation and Skilled Nursing Center in Westborough.
She was the wife of the late Donald Oehley to whom she was married
for 47 years. She was the daughter of the late Frank Burr and
Kathleen (Frizzell) Burr.
Born at just 3 pounds, on the family farm in Southborough, Bette was
not expected to survive. Bette grew up on Dairy farms and was the
first female milk delivery person for Sunshine Dairy, via horse &
wagon.
She had a love of animals and a passion for horses. Her horse’s name
was Tippy, a little white cow pony with an attitude. She rode Tippy
to round up cows, to school, and on dates, (you had to ride a horse
to get a date with Bette). She loved gardening, flowers, and fresh
corn on the cob.
Throughout her life Bette lived in Southborough, Westborough, and
Natick where she met and married the love of her life Donald V.
Oehley on June 7, 1947. They built a house and raised their 5
children at 11 Pike Street in Hopkinton. Affiliated with St. Paul’s
Episcopal Church in Hopkinton, Bette was a pie maker, sang in the
choir and made flower arrangements for the altars from her personal
gardens. Bette & Donald were married for 47 years, Donald passed on
August 31, 1994. Bette’s later years were spent living in Linwood,
MA spending time with her family.
She is survived by three of her children, her son Kendall Oehley and
wife Dina of Uxbridge, her daughter Linda Gray and husband Jim
Morill of Greenfield, NH and her son Scott and wife Cori Oehley of
Upton. She is also survived by 8 grandchildren and 12
great-grandchildren.
In addition to her husband, she is predeceased by her sons Rodney
and Jeffrey Oehley and her siblings, an older Brother Clifford
(Kippy) Burr, older Sister Blanche Johnson and younger brother,
Ernest (Ernie) Burr.
A Eucharistic service will be held on Tuesday, August 16, 2022 at
10:00 A.M. in St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 61 Wood St, Hopkinton.
Burial of cremains will follow at Rural Cemetery, Southbourgh.
Arrangements have been entrusted to the
Callanan
Cronin Funeral Home.
|
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
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DCR Local beaches
Hopkinton State Park Main Beach Closed
By inference, there is swimming at the upper beach!
NOTE: The Hopkinton entry refers to the State Park, and NOT the town
beach. |
|
Gully Boys Win
Gully Boys won the Hopkinton Cricket League T12 – 2022 cricket
league finals against Hopkinton Hillers.
Hopkinton Cricket League T12 – 2022 was organized by the
Hopkinton Cricket Club (HCC). ~ Ravi Dasari
|
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
When You're Down and Troubled...
August 9, 2022 - Incoming HHS Senior, artist
Owen Fitzpatrick, has finished (for now?) his message in paint, like
James Taylor's in music, offers friendship to those who need it. |
|
Hopkinton
Police Incident Log Abstracts
Follow up on construction bylaw complaint -no
violation, assist FD,
DMV (x2), a neighbor is walking into homes and going into cars,
incident of fraud, overnight B&E into MV on White Street, MVA no PI,
school bus vs car - no PI, reports suspicious male taking pictures
of her
daughter around 8:30 am (8/5), dumpster fire - West Main, caller
lost
her red credit card, Sylvan Way - accidental smoke alarm, unlocked
container on Pratt Way, caller reports someone has taken all of the
fruit
off of his fruit trees - would like to press charges, caller reports
a tree has
fallen on her motor vehicle, caller reports early violation of
construction bylaw -
will stop work until 8:00 am, fire alarm activation on Curtis Road,
walk-in
reports insurance fraud, erratic driver on I-495, spoke with suspect
in hit & run
in Bellingham, issued parking tickets to two boats in Sandy Beach
lot,
assisted Upton with MVA, warrant arrest, assist Southborough PD,
assist FD, rude person at Sandy Beach, catalytic converter stolen on
Freedom Way, lights at Chestnunt malfunctioning...
One-vehicle accident with airbag deployment, catalytic converter
stolen
on South Street, Winnebego parked - taking up spaces in lot, 2 males
arguing
on South Street, catalytic converter stolen from Spouth Street over
weekend,
2 car MVA on South Street - no injuries, elderly woman with her
thumb out on
Legacy Farms South, wires down on School Street - no hazzard,
Claflin Ave truck
struck parked car - no PI, catalytic converters stolen from MV on
Constitution Court, assist FD, TT unit stuck on Lumber Street,
catalytic Converter stolen on Lumber Street...
August 5, 6, 7, 2022
August 8, 2022
Arrest |
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
|
AstroTurf Installation Complete
A new and improved artificial turf surface,
$400,000 of the cost coming from fees account, has been installed at
the Fruit Street Fields. Got a dog? Check out the dog park on your
way to the field, and return with your dog. Wearing your hiking
boots? Test the recently completed Mary Pratt trails. |
Weston Nurseries:
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> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
|
Hopkinton Special Town Meeting 2022
The Hopkinton Select Board has called a Special Town Meeting to be
held on Thursday, August 18, 2022. The Special Town Meeting 2022
will be held at the Hopkinton High School Athletic Center
(gymnasium) and commence at 7:00 pm. You can find the initial notice
by clicking
this link.
There is one article on the warrant, which is listed below. You can
also see the signed warrant by clicking
here.
Marathon School Addition:
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer
from available funds or otherwise provide a sum or sums of money for
the payment of increased costs related to the Marathon School
Addition project, such sum to be in addition to appropriations
approved by vote of the 2021
Annual Town Meeting, pursuant to Article 17 of said Town
Meeting’s warrant and by vote of the 2022
Annual Town meeting, pursuant to Article 29 of said Town
Meeting’s warrant, including any planning, design, engineering,
construction or associated costs or expenses related thereto; said
sum to be spent under the direction of the School Committee. Pass
any vote or take any act relative thereto.
Click here to view the General Contractor
presentation to the Select Board from 7/12/22
Click here to view a presentation about the
Marathon School Addition project for the Special Town Meeting
As more information becomes available, this page will be updated.
Contributed content. |
|
What Drought?
August 8, 2022 - The Hopkinton Reservoir Dam
displays high water marks from recent, as well as past, water
levels. Both beaches have been closed for many days in the last
couple of weeks, as Canada geese took over the water. |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
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More Hands Across the Fence
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Don't Eat Me!
August 8, 2022 - Thanks to Julie for sharing
this rare photo. |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
Hopkinton Colors
August 7, 2022 - Rising Hopkinton High School
Senior Owen Fitzpatrick paints the hand of Chief of Police Joseph
Bennett Saturday at the entrance to EMC Park where Owen was awarded
a panel to design a piece of art with a message of inclusivity. Each
participant was invited to make a handprint, alternating green and
orange. After enough handprints are recorded, Owen will write "We've
Got Your Back" on the panel to show support for those who need it. |
|
Familiar Faces
August 7, 2022 - The Spoon is a great place
to run into friends and neighbors; and now a great place to sit
under their recently constructed pergola, on the southern side of
the building, out of the sun. |
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
|
A Walk in the Park
Officer Beloin joins Owen Fitzpatrick and his contribution to the
HCC's Diversity Mural at EMC Park . From HPD facebook. |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
Vets and History
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Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
Choose for Saturday,
August 6 specials. |
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Retired. Really?
August 5, 2022 - Longtime Hopkinton Officer
Patrick O'Brien, is now longtime retired
Officer Patrick O'Brien, directing traffic today Downtown. |
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
|
Fast Work
August 5, 2022 - Hopkinton Fire Chief William
Miller made fast work of a dumpster fire behind the building that
houses Unibank at lunchtime today. |
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Hopkinton Fire Department Announces Promotion of Training Lieutenant
HOPKINTON — Chief William Miller is pleased to announce the
promotion of the department's new training lieutenant.
Lt. John Krauss was appointed to the position effective Aug. 2. In
his new role, he will be in charge of all training for the Hopkinton
Fire Department, which includes program development of both fire and
EMS-based training, group delivery and orientation for all new hire
employees.
Lt. Krauss began as a firefighter with the department in 2017. He is
certified Firefighter I/II through the Massachusetts Firefighting
Academy and is a credentialed Fire Instructor I and paramedic. He is
certified in CPR, ACLS (Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support) and
PALS (Pediatric Advanced Life Support).
He is additionally a member of the Massachusetts District 14 Dive
Team and has Open Water and Dry Suit Certifications.
He is a graduate of the Quinsigamond Community College Paramedic
Program and is currently enrolled in Purdue Global University's
Bachelor of Science in Fire Science program with expected graduation
in December.
"Training is a crucial part of what we do as a department and
ensures all of our members are prepared with the skills needed to
respond to many types of emergencies," Chief Miller said. "I am
pleased to appoint Lt. Krauss to this role and look forward to the
knowledge and experience he will bring to the position."
Lt. Krauss will be officially sworn in to the position on Sept. 6 at
the Hopkinton Select Board meeting. |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
Construction Advisory
Above,
Main, West Main, Wood Street Intersection. OPM Camera
MassDOT
Project Number: 606043 Construction Advisory No. 37
August 5, 2022 Please be advised that this schedule may change
due to weather and existing conditions found while performing
the tasks below. This work may impact traffic and require lane
and sidewalk closures limiting access to driveways and entrances
to businesses.
What to Expect for the Week of August 8, 2022, to August
12, 2022
• Continue the service connections project wide West Side of
Project
• Complete traffic signal at Wood Street intersection with Main
Street
• Install new granite curb on Main Street moving east from the
Wood St. intersection to the Fire Station
• Fine Grade and Compact sidewalks between Wood Street and the
Fire Station – detour will be utilized as needed 85/135
Intersection
• Verizon and Comcast Ductbank work at Grove Street and Cedar
Street – detour will be utilized as needed
Please be advised, the contractor plans on starting the full
depth excavation at the 135/85 intersection on August 15. More
details will be provided in the August 12 advisory.
For the most up to date information about the Main Street
Corridor project please visit theTown's project website at
https://hopkintonmainstreet.com The Town of Hopkinton
appreciates your patience and consider
|
|
EVERY DAY IS FISH DAY, BUT ESPECIALLY FRIDAY!!
|
HOPKINTON
- William “Bill” Fenwick
Macmillan Jr, 80, died peacefully on August 4, 2022,
surrounded by his family. He was the husband of Nancy (Penney)
Macmillan, to whom he shared a life with for 57 years. He was the
son of the late William Fenwick Macmillan and Irene M (Cousins)
Macmillan.
Bill was a lifelong resident of Hopkinton and a 1959 graduate of
Hopkinton High School where he was an all-around athlete. He was
honored to serve his country in the United States Navy on the USS
Bexar through the missile crisis in Cuba. He went on to a career
building pumping stations throughout New England but his real
passion was athletics and coaching youth sports. He touched hundreds
of young athletes over the years, including coaching Hopkinton’s
first youth football team. Hockey was near and dear to his heart.
Coaching the Hopkinton Hornets and Triboro youth hockey teams
brought him such joy as he loved seeing young talent develop on the
ice. He was actively involved in his children’s and grandchildren’s
athletics and seemed to always be on the road to one game or
another. Music was his second language and we will forever miss his
voice. He could name any 50’s tune in 3 notes and could flawlessly
sing every word with perfect pitch.
In
addition to his wife, Bill is survived by his children William
Macmillan III and his wife Ursula of Milton, Brenda Macmillan and
her partner Paul of Pelham, New Hampshire, Karen Schiloski of
Mendon, Laura Doherty and her husband Tim of Gray Court, South
Carolina and Daniel Macmillan and his wife Caroline of Hopkinton. He
also leaves his beloved grandchildren Stephanie, Maxwell, Lindsay,
Kylie, Sarah, Peter, Jessica, John, William IV, Emma, Joseph,
Patrick, Jackson, Senan and Kiernan and his four great grandchildren
James, Bryleigh, Connor and Timothy with another blessing on the way
in October. Bill is also survived by his brother David “Jeff” and
his wife Norma of Hopkinton, his sister Martha Banks and her husband
Stephen of Worcester, his brother Michael and his wife Margaret of
Walpole and many nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held Monday, August 8, 2022 from the
Callanan
Cronin Funeral Home, 34 Church Street. A funeral Mass will be
celebrated in St. John the Evangelist Church at 10:30 a.m. Burial
with military honors will follow in Mount Auburn Cemetery,
Hopkinton. Calling hours at the funeral home are Sunday, August 7,
2022 from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m.
In lieu of flowers, please consider extending a hand to those who
willingly sacrifice each day to provide our freedom and security
through a donation in Bill’s name to the Gary Sinise Foundation, PO
Box 40726, Nashville, TN 37204 or
www.garysinisefoundation.org
.
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Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
Town of Hopkinton Shares Warrant Article for Aug. 18 Special Town
Meeting
HOPKINTON
— Town Manager Norman Khumalo would like to share the warrant
article that will be up for consideration at the upcoming Special
Town Meeting.
Special Town Meeting will be held Thursday, Aug. 18 beginning at 7
p.m. at the Hopkinton High School Field House/Athletic Center, 90
Hayden Rowe St.
The Select Board voted Tuesday, Aug. 2 to place one article on the
Special Town Meeting Warrant relating to an addition to the Marathon
Elementary School.
The warrant article will ask the Town whether to approve a transfer
of $850,000 from the School Department Stabilization Fund for
increased costs related to the Marathon School Addition project.
This funding, if approved, will supplement previously approved
funding for the project. A two-thirds vote at Special Town Meeting
will be needed to pass the measure.
The signed warrant can be found on the Town of Hopkinton website.
"Special Town Meeting is an important process by which residents
voice their opinions and participate in decision making about
pressing matters impacting the town," Town Manager Khumalo said. "We
encourage registered voters in Hopkinton to attend the Special Town
Meeting on Aug. 18."
Any resident with questions about the Aug. 18 Special Town Meeting
can contact the Hopkinton Town Clerk’s office at 508-497-9710.
Contributed content.
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Out Standing
August 3, 3022 - Connor Degan, candidate for
State Representative from the 8th Middlesex District, poses with
supporters doing a standout on the steps of Town Hall last
evening prior to his appearance in the Select Board Meeting Room. |
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
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Drought Worsens - NO LAWN WATERING
-
First offense – written warning
-
Second offense - $100 fine
-
Third offense and beyond – water service may be suspended
As the drought continues to worsen and we head for an extreme
heatwave, we would like to remind everyone that we are at a level 3 Critical
drought status. Groundwater levels continue to
decrease, limiting pumping capacity. State restrictions on the
Ashland plant are also now in place reducing the amount of pumping
from the plant. Under our current water use
restriction, there is NO LAWN WATERING permitted.
Please make sure that all automatic sprinklers are in the off
position. The filling of pools, vehicle washing, powering washing
and all other non-essential use is also prohibited.
It is extremely important that everyone follow these restrictions to
ensure we have an adequate supply of water for our essential daily
needs and for fighting fires. Thank you for your cooperation in this
very important matter.
Eric J. Carty Water-Sewer Manager
Hopkinton Water-Sewer Dept.
PO Box 171
Hopkinton, MA 01748
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Not Forgotten
August 3, 2022 -
Mike Whelan has been doing a lot of work on the Wilson Street
cemetery. There are some veterans' graves that have been flagged
regularly for several decades but no one is sure who is actually in
the plots. One of them is just a simple white wooden cross. Mike has
been able to get an unknown veteran stone for one. He has also
repaired Thomas Fetherston’s (KIA at Gettysburg) headstone, and
done a lot of other cleaning and repairing. Tom Cronin of the
Callanan Cronin Funeral Home donated a beautiful antique flower pot
which is now centered in the graveyard (inset). ~ Anne Mattina. |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
Sierra Club Massachusetts Endorses James Arena-DeRosa for State
Representative
August
2, 2022 (Holliston) – James Arena-DeRosa (Holliston), candidate
for the 8th Middlesex State House District (Holliston,
Hopkinton, Sherborn, and precincts two and three of Millis), has
been endorsed by the Massachusetts chapter of the Sierra Club,
the Bay State branch of largest, oldest, and most influential
environmental grassroots organization in the country.
“James Arena-DeRosa will prioritize policies that rapidly
decarbonize Massachusetts while fighting for the commensurate
investment in renewable energy infrastructure to generate a
booming green economy," said Mimi Locke, Political Committee
Chair for the Sierra Club Massachusetts Chapter. "He will ensure
that experts and knowledgeable community voices are included
when planning for our environmental future.
Environmentally-conscious voters in Holliston, Hopkinton,
Millis, and Sherborn should make sure to vote for him in the
September election."
The Massachusetts Sierra Club seeks “to practice and promote the
responsible use of the earth's ecosystems and resources; to
educate and enlist humanity to protect and restore the quality
of the natural and human environment; and to use all lawful
means to carry out those objectives.”
The endorsement demonstrates James as a climate champion.
“Climate change is the foremost crisis facing our communities,
state, and nation today,” said James. “Our state legislature
must take bold action immediately to prevent further climate
disasters and mitigate the consequences of our carbon emissions
that we are already experiencing. I’m appreciative of the
Massachusetts Sierra Club’s vote of confidence for my candidacy.
I hope to be a staunch ally of the organization and all
progressive climate causes come January.”
James Arena-DeRosa is running for State Representative to give
our communities a seat at the table. Together, we will ensure
that the political process in Boston does not overlook small
towns in conversations about infrastructure, climate change,
elder care, the retention of young talent, and education. With
decades of experience from his roles with Oxfam America, the
Peace Corps, and the United States Department of Agriculture in
the Obama Administration, he has the experience to effectively
advocate for the people of Holliston, Hopkinton, Millis and
Sherborn on Beacon Hill.
The 8th Middlesex State House District includes Holliston,
Hopkinton, Sherborn, and precincts two and three of Millis. The
seat has no incumbent after Representative Carolyn Dykema’s
resignation in February. Representative David Linsky’s 5th
Middlesex District no longer includes Millis and Sherborn.
Contributed.
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ALLTOWN FRESH® HOPKINTON TO HOST
RIBBON CUTTING & LAUNCH EVENT: AUGUST 18, 2022
|
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
|
Not Raspberries
August 2, 2022 - At Bloods Pond last week. |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
Hopkinton
Police Incident Log Abstracts
Came upon a vehicle at 12:03 am on an East
Main Street property
check and moved them along, assist FD on Wescott Drive,
walk-in transferred money to whom he thought was his attorney to
purchase
a house - but wasn't his attorney, FD reports truck blocking one
lane of traffic
on West Main Street, caller reports vehicle sitting in parking lot
watching
children - no one was in vehicle, 4 units responded to report of erratic
driver on
Wood Street, caught up with him and administered PBT [Portable
Breath Tester]
resulting in an arrest and charges of 2nd OUI offense and more, lost
wallet located,
outside fire called in by neighbor on Penny Meadow Drive...
August 1, 2022
Arrests |
|
Don't Do This:
Truck gets stuck in driveway/roadway
August 1, 2022 - The ICC Bar of this box
truck got jammed into the roadway leaving a driveway on the hill of
the westbound side of West Main Street, when the ICC Bar became
caught on the pavement crest, making it suspend the rear wheels so
they could not gain traction.
Hopkinton Police Incident Log Abstracts
Assist FD on Price Street, community
relations, assist FD on Cross Street,
driver reportedly swerving off the road on West Main heading to
Upton,
assist Fd - South Street - Marshall Ave, 2-car MVA East Main - no
PI,
MVA East Main - no PI, caller missing wallet, Ashland BOLO for I-495
hit & run - found in Ashland, Huckleberry Road caller wanted stolen
property logged, Clinton Street turtle crossing sign stolen, traffic
signal at
head of West Main from Main malfunctioning - put on flash, Lakeland
terrier
named tucker missing, Hillcrest Drive company violating noise
ordinance,
DUI Arrest on West Main, intoxicated female on Lumber Street - got
ride home,
shirtless man in swim trunks sharpening a machete type blade, 2
parking citations,
outside burn odor, MV fire on I-495 S, brought in wallet found in
Milford,
July 29, 30, 31, 2022
Arrest |
REMINDER:
Don't Miss the August Vets Breakfast
Friday, 5 August 2022, 0900 hours, Hopkinton Senior Center
Veterans are
pleased to learn of the Grateful Veteran who will sponsor the
upcoming breakfast.
All veterans are welcome to share in the camaraderie of fellow
vets. In addition to great chow there will be remembrances of
lost comrades, and identifying those on "sick call."
We will recall several past military events that happened on
August 5th, and entertain sports fans with baseball events from
August 5th. Last month's discussions will be extended to include
past significant events of selected Hopkinton veterans. Future
veterans activities planned for Hopkinton will be announced.
See you Friday. Out. ~ Hank
I am a Soldier, I fight where I
am told, and I win where I fight.
|
|
Real Estate Transactions for Hopkinton
New Transactions from July 25, 2022 - July 31, 2022
Choose Blue Links to See Town's Property Card for largely
single family homes
Prices in red are $1 million or more
|
Address |
Buyer |
Price |
Date |
Seller |
Hopkinton |
24 Alexander Road |
Mohammed Khalid Ansari, Yasmin Fatthaulla |
$825,000 |
July 29, 2022 |
Kristen J Niedbala, et al |
5 Gibbon Road |
Douglas Jones, Joanne Roman Jones |
$1,341,000 |
July 29, 2022 |
Lukasz Jarzyna, Ayumi Jarzyna |
7 Hunters Ridge Way |
Jessica M Phillipo, Jason M Phillipo |
$1,477,000 |
July 28, 2022 |
Robert E Davis, Kristina B Davis |
10 Cunningham Street |
Amit Kallimani |
$860,000 |
July 28. 2022 |
Dawn L Ohanian |
7 Westfield Road |
Juan A Arango, Mary Lou Arango |
$1,150,000 |
July 27, 2022 |
Bono Family Trust, et al |
10 Daniel Road |
Luke J Neveu, Margaret Kietman Neveu |
$890,000 |
July 27, 2022 |
Robert T Woelflein, Elizabeth B Woelflein |
48 Teresa Road |
Taylor Edward Canby, Hoi Tung Heidi |
$1,100,000 |
July 26, 2022 |
Glenn A Brand, Laura R Brand |
6 Crispwater Way |
Sreedevi Veerareddy Gari |
$815,000 |
July 25, 2022 |
Shravan Batlanki, Meghana Manthani |
Last Week |
|
|
|
|
54 Cedar Street Ext. |
Eric Scott Hubley II |
$350,000 |
July 22, 2022 |
Martha Palmer Tr et al |
81 Spruce Street U120 |
Sumodh Nair |
$899,995 |
July 20, 2022 |
Pulte Homes of New England LLC |
4 Peter Porcaro Drive |
Yongtao Guan, Hao Ban |
$1,168,000 |
July 19, 2022 |
Charles H Beede, Eva Beede |
12 Curtis Road |
Johannes Elferich, Nathalie Javidi-Sharifi |
$530,000 |
July 18, 2022 |
Danielle Cerosimo, Joseph Cerosimo |
Prior 7 Days |
|
|
|
|
19 Elizabeth Road |
Roland Perry Dias, Karen Bernadette Dias |
$2,000,000 |
July 15, 2022 |
Todd A Cestari, Ann C Brady |
28 Pleasant Street
|
Guilherme D Boff Geraldina Morais |
$510,000 |
July 15, 2022 |
Gary Comeau et al |
3 Greystone Lane |
Amir Ardelan Farhadi |
$1,400,000 |
July 15, 2020 |
Robert M Keeley Jr., Sarah W Keeley |
4 AppleTree
Hill Road |
Kim Dongwook, Nam Jihye |
$450,000 |
July 15, 2020 |
Edwin A Hernandez, Heysey Martinez-Hernandez |
11 Doyle Lane U 29C |
Joseph A Willoughby II, Sara Willoughby |
$479,000 |
July 15, 2022 |
Mary Jane Dyer, Christopher T Riley |
14 Marshall Ave |
Michael Gumbley, Alexandra Gumbley |
$840,000 |
July 15,2022 |
Kristi McDermott |
14 Stoneybrook Road |
Binface Pedanou, Victoria Pedanou |
$1,258,000 |
July 15, 2022 |
Benjamin C Best, Monica A Best |
11 Overlook Road |
Alex Gerber, Christine Gerber |
$1,950,000 |
July 14, 2022 |
John S Edwards, et al |
44 Connelly Hill Road |
Michael P DiBartolo, Michelle L DiBartolo |
$1,425,000 |
July 14, 2022 |
Micael F Brown, Megan C Brown |
22 Smith Road |
Peter Irwin, Sandra Irwin |
$1,600,000 |
July 14, 2022 |
Eric D Schoenwolff Tr. et al |
83 Downey Street |
Xavier M Pennell, Rebekah A Pennell |
$584,900 |
July 14, 2022 |
Maria S Collella et al |
7 Bridal Path |
Rohit Bahal, Reshma Kandala |
$1,250,000 |
July 14, 2022 |
Lino Alberto Gonzalez et al |
14 Andrea Drive |
Peter J Lucey, Caitlin A Lucey |
$2,000,000 |
July 14, 2022 |
Robert C Ozmun, Kelly J Ozmun |
79 Front Street |
Hemalatha Kumaraswamy, El |
$805,000 |
July 14, 2022 |
John J Lynch, Mary J Lynch |
13 Elizabeth Road |
Jacob Carvalho, Danielle M Carvalho |
$1,285,000 |
July 14, 2022 |
Curtis A Morrison, Christine M Morrison |
54 Connelly Hill Road |
Nicholas Najnigier, Stephanie Najnigier |
$1,500,000 |
July 11, 2022 |
Christopher O'Connor, Mary Alice O'Connor |
15 Weston Lane 15WES |
Ronald Herbert Micon Living Tr, et al |
$759,000 |
July 7, 2022 |
Trails, LLC |
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|
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
|
Electric Youth on Hopkinton Common
Choose the photo to view a 4K clip from Sunday's Performance
July 31, 2022 - To see a clip from
a great performance on Sunday, click above. Then choose quality. |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
Senate Passes Judicial Modernization
Legislation
Bill invests in information
technology used by the judiciary and closes loopholes around gun
laws
(BOSTON
– 07/31/2022) The Massachusetts State Senate on Saturday passed
legislation to modernize aspects of the Massachusetts court
system, including by closing loopholes around the Commonwealth’s
gun laws. The bill supports Massachusetts courts’ increased use
of technology in courtroom proceedings by investing in
information technology for the judiciary branch and allowing
certain administrative proceedings to be done electronically.
Following renewed national scrutiny of state gun control laws in
the wake of mass shootings and the Supreme Court’s decision to
strike down gun control legislation in the state of New York,
this bill also takes steps to strengthen Massachusetts’ gun
control laws.
“I’m proud of the Commonwealth’s strong gun laws, which save our
residents’ lives, and I’m proud that the Senate is taking quick
action to defend them,” said Senate President Karen E. Spilka
(D-Ashland). “Our courts do invaluable work. In an increasingly
virtual and hybrid world, this legislation will support this
work and allow our courts to continue to operate without
interruption. I want to thank Chairs Rodrigues and Eldridge and
their teams for addressing these issues, and to the members of
the Senate for their support.”
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|
Young Democrats
Endorse Connor Degan for State Representative
HOPKINTON,
MA – Connor Degan, Democratic candidate for Massachusetts State
Representative, 8th Middlesex District, has been formally
endorsed by the Young Democrats of Massachusetts.
“This endorsement by
the Young Democrats of Massachusetts is particularly gratifying for
me, as an advocate of youth participation in our government and
voting, and as a young person trying to make our world a better
place. I believe that engaging and informing the next generation of
voters is vital to the strength of our communities and our
Commonwealth. These individuals are the future of our democracy and
will ultimately inherit the goals we set out on now and continue to
serve as our champions of progress,” said Degan.
Degan continues to
work locally with students of all ages, levels, and backgrounds. He
has organized mock elections to educate students on the voting
process in ways that they see real change in their schools and has
worked with middle school teachers to develop a curriculum for
civics education. He has coordinated with high school staff,
teachers, and students to host voter registration and information
sessions at least once per year before the pandemic’s restrictions
as well as doing so in conjunction with a student walkout in protest
of gun violence following the tragic Parkland High shooting to make
sure students were ready to make their voices heard and take action
at the ballot box.
“Since the 2018
mid-term elections, we saw an extraordinary uptick in youth
political participation. I am confident that we can continue to
improve upon the age disparity in our election process. By educating
and involving young people in the process, we continue to make young
voices heard in our elections and we need to continue to encourage
future generations of voters,” said Degan. Contributed content.
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Saturday, July 30, 2022 at Bill's Downtown in
Hopkinton
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Construction Advisory
MassDOT Project Number: 606043
Construction Advisory No. 36 July 29, 2022
Please be advised that this schedule may change due to weather and
existing conditions found while
performing the tasks below. This work may impact traffic and require
lane and sidewalk closures limiting
access to driveways and entrances to businesses.
What to Expect for the Week of August 1, 2022, to August 5, 2022
East Side of Project and Project Wide
• Underground service work to property lines (in the areas between
25 Main and the 85/135 intersection).
• Continue the service connections project wide
West Side of Project
• Starting Monday 8/1/22, Dagle Electrical will be onsite to
activate the signals at the Main St/Wood St intersection
• Markings, Inc. will paint the “do not block” box in front of
Meserve St. on Tuesday night and move the stop
bar at the Main St/Wood St intersection west (past the driveway at 1
West Main) – work is estimated to be
completed in no more than 2 hours with no noise disruption
• Install new granite curb at West Main and Wood Street – detour
will be utilized as needed.
• Continue to strip and grade sidewalks from Wood Street towards the
Fire Station
85/135 Intersection
• Verizon and Comcast Ductbank work at Grove Street and Cedar Street
– detour will be utilized as needed.
Walcott Street will be opened to two-way traffic during detour hours
to enable entrance from Cedar St.
For the most up to date information about the Main Street Corridor
project, please visit theTown's project website at
https://hopkintonmainstreet.com/
|
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
|
Jake
A. Pizette, 28, of Hopkinton, passed away on Monday,
July 25, 2022. Born in Framingham, he was the son of Lynne C.
(Pizette) Boisvert and her husband, Normand “Joe” Boisvert of
Hopkinton.
In his younger years, Jake enjoyed horseback riding every summer and
taking art classes at Danforth Museum in Framingham. Jake was very
creative. He continued his art in many forms and explored various
mediums over the years, including canvas and t-shirts. His dream was
to go to California and make a name for himself. He was a big
dreamer, he loved music and movies.
Jake loved art & animals, but what Jake loved most of all was being
a father. His happiest times were playing with his children. Being a
father was especially important to him, because he never had one in
his life.
Besides his mother, he is survived by his brother, Joshua M.
Pizette; two children, Vanna Lynne Alton and Sace David Alton, his
children’s mother, Sarah DelBene, his step-son, Tre Anthony Delbene
all of Worcester and his grandfather, David E. Senior of Hopkinton.
In lieu of flowers, the family would appreciate assistance with
funeral costs. Any remaining funds will go to Jake’s children.
https://gofund.me/9f692367
Funeral arrangements are being held privately and are under the care
of the Chesmore Funeral Home of Hopkinton,
www.ChesmoreFuneralHome.com/
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It's Friday!!
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Hopkinton Teacher’s Association Endorses
Connor Degan for State Representative
HOPKINTON,
MA – Connor Degan, Democratic candidate for Massachusetts State
Representative, 8th Middlesex
District seat, welcomed the endorsement by the Hopkinton Teacher’s
Association for his candidacy.
“I am so grateful to have the
support of the educators that supported me while I was in the public
schools, with the endorsement of the Hopkinton Teachers Association.
My grandmother is a retired public-school teacher from Springfield
Public Schools and I have seen the inequities that exist in our
education systems and know how much our teachers need our support.
Before the pandemic, many people took the roll of teachers for
granted and many still do. They allow so many parents to know that
their children are safe and cared for while they work and ensure
that students get the attention they need to get a good education. I
will continue to support our educators as they shape our futures by
supporting the growth of our students,” said Degan
As a graduate of the Hopkinton Public
School system himself, Degan has been a passionate advocate for the
merits of a robust public school system. He recognizes the impact
that the pandemic has had on our teachers and school systems and
continues to foster open discussion about the learning losses and
mental health challenges that students and school districts are
facing since the start of the pandemic. With the recent increase
school violence nationally, as well as teacher and staff shortages,
Degan has engaged the school board and community resource officers
in talks on how best to handle some of the mental health issues that
are facing our students and working to identify resources such as
the launch of the 988 Suicide & Crisis Hotline aimed at making it
easier to address one of the biggest issues that we face with mental
health today... access.
“The Hopkinton Teacher’s
Association proudly supports Connor Degan for State Representative.
Connor has an understanding of the challenges we face and a clear
desire to work with educators to identify and advocate for the
changes we need,” said Rebecca Abate, HTA President.
“I am delighted knowing that I
have the support of these remarkable public servants who work every
day to educate our youth, keep our community safe, and plan for
smart growth in our school systems,” said Connor Degan. “Our
educators serve as leaders and mentors in the lives of students and
our communities and deserve our support.”
|
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
Hopkinton Police Incident Log Abstracts
Upton PD called regarding a suspicious
vehicle fleeing their town
into Hopkinton - 2 detail officers saw vehicle take ramp 5 onto
I-495 SB
- State, Upton notified, truck dropping small stones onto Main
Street - GOA,
caller harassed by his former business partner - advised for civil
matter,
assist FD, Silver min-van dropped of trash in new development,
yellow lab to be dropped off at Baypath for the night,
July 27, 2022
Arrest |
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
|
Almost There
The new Astroturf at the Fruit Street Fields
has been laid on top of the shock pad, getting ready for the final
measurements. |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
Dreaming Bigger and Better?
|
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Town of Hopkinton Invites Community to Enjoy Family-Friendly
Entertainment, Activities at 2022 Hopkinton Family Day
Hopkinton Family Day Returns for First Time Since 2019
HOPKINTON — Town Manager
Norman Khumalo and Friends of Hopkinton President Ann Click wish to
share information on this year's Hopkinton Family Day.
WHEN:
Saturday, Sept. 17 beginning at 2 p.m.
WHERE:
Athletic fields behind Hopkinton High School, 90 Hayden Rowe St.
WHAT:
Hopkinton Family Day, coordinated by the Friends of Hopkinton, is an
exciting event for families that features engaging live
entertainment, fun activities for community members of all ages,
delicious food trucks and a dazzling fireworks display.
Hopkinton Family Day brings the community together and helps
families get to know the organizations, groups and businesses in
town, as well as all of the people behind them.
Community members will be able to enjoy live entertainment and food
trucks throughout the event, beginning at 2 p.m. From 2-6 p.m., town
organizations, non-profits, clubs and businesses located in
Hopkinton offer activities, such as art projects, athletic events,
games and more.
From 6-8 p.m., attendees will be able to continue enjoying live
entertainment and the food trucks while the activities break down in
preparation for the fireworks display. Fireworks are expected to
begin around dusk, or approximately 8 p.m.
Hopkinton Family Day is free to attend, and all of the activities
are free for participation. Community members will need to pay for
food truck items.
"Hopkinton Family Day brings people from throughout our community
together to enjoy an array of exciting, family-friendly events at no
cost to them," Town Manager Khumalo said. "While children enjoy our
fun games and booths, families will also have the opportunity to
familiarize themselves with local organizations and resources, all
culminating with a stunning fireworks show. We hope to see everyone
there."
"The Friends of Hopkinton is extremely excited to invite community
members to this year's Family Day, and to be able to bring this
event back for the first time since 2019," Click said. "We have been
working hard for several months to make this Family Day the best
yet, and we encourage everyone to keep an eye out for additional
details to be shared ahead of the event. We can't wait to welcome
everyone in September."
Hopkinton Family Day was last held in 2019. The fireworks display
was unable to take place at the 2019 event due to risks posed by
mosquitoes, and the full event was not held in 2020 or 2021 due to
the COVID-19 pandemic.
Hopkinton Family Day is coordinated by the Friends of Hopkinton
organization. Its goal is to provide community activities that
encourage and support town spirit, enthusiasm and pride.
Contributed PR.
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Don't Miss the August Vets Breakfast
Friday, 5 August 2022, 0900 hours, Hopkinton Senior Center
Veterans are
pleased to learn of the Grateful Veteran who will sponsor the
upcoming breakfast.
All veterans are welcome to share in the camaraderie of fellow
vets. In addition to great chow there will be remembrances of
lost comrades, and identifying those on "sick call."
We will recall several past military events that happened on
August 5th, and entertain sports fans with baseball events from
August 5th. Last month's discussions will be extended to include
past significant events of selected Hopkinton veterans. Future
veterans activities planned for Hopkinton will be announced.
See you Friday. Out. ~ Hank
I am a Soldier, I fight where I
am told, and I win where I fight.
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Hopkinton Police Incident Logs
Walk-in reports loose bull - worries about
cows getting loose,
injured bird between spruce and Walnut, A2 came across MVI with PI -
injured to Milford, a West Main Street property owner reported that
a neighbor took down her tree, caller reports on neighbor watering -
neighbor has a well, Stone Crossing Way resident reports a bull in
the woods,
camera shows person enter driveway to church - GOA, complaint about
portable speedbump was installed with no warning signs - caller was
advised
that homeowner's well pump broke and the cover is for a hose
supplying water
from neighbor, caller has flat tire and can't find lug nit key -
leaving vehicle
for night, Golden Retriever running around Aspen Way...
Speaking to individuals in Sandy Beach lot
dropping
off friends (12:04 am), caller wanted fraudulent phone call logged,
traffic complaint on Overlook Road, Wood Street, caller
reports her vehicle struck while at work, individual riding his
bicycle on I-495 - a banned activity on that roadway, kids running
on roof on HR Street and then on CVS, male individual asleep
on a bench (10:32 pm), Clinton Street caller concerned about suv
w/North Carolina plates in neighborhood - were visiting friends,
caller reports waller stolen from his vehicle while at CC, dead fox
in Bridgeton Way driveway, arrest for probation violation...
Gift card/email scam, window smashed in car,
caller said he has lost a
piece of jewelry over the weekend, spare tire came off of vehicle,
caller
would like to speak with an officer about an incident in morning,
assist Milford
PD checking on vehicle involved in hit and run, male in and out of
driveways -
had appointments at 4 houses on Connelly Hill Road, dog running
loose on West Main Street, assisted FD with wires down on Fruit
Street -
and with odor of natural gas on Eastview Road...
July 22, 23,24, 2022
July 25, 2022
July 26, 2022
Arrest |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
Electric Youth to Perform Sunday on Hopkinton
Common
Two performers from Hopkinton
July 27, 2022 -
Electric Youth will be performing this
Sunday July 31st at 5pm at Concerts on the
Common. Included in the group are two Hopkinton
residents, Finley Doherty, left and Erin Belger.
Electric Youth is a prestigious
14-person ensemble; their shows consist of singing and dancing to
popular songs and show tunes. They are backed by the 7 person
Boston Show Band. EY has just returned from a 3 week tour of
Belgium, France, Switzerland and Italy where they performed over a
dozen shows (Below). Contributed content.
|
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
|
Two's a Crowd
July 27, 2022 - This great blue heron was not in the mood to stick
around following the arrival of a human, on Bloods Pond yesterday. |
|
Watch Your Step!
July 27, 2022 - These Canada geese at Hopkinton Reservoir Dam are
watching their step as they approach the photographer, wondering if
they'll get lucky with a morsel (Goose mind-reading!). Visitors to
the dam should also watch their step. |
|
Are You Thinking What I'm Thinking?
July 27, 2022 - Perhaps fans of Snappy Dogs could present an article
for the Special Town Meeting to reverse the current ban on
drive-throughs for food, inasmuch as everything is in place for one
since they moved the road. |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
More Diversity to come
Be a Part of the Message on August 6, 10:00 am - Noon
Contributor to the current Diversity Mural (Blue hand holding
flowers) at the entrance to EMC Park, rising senior Owen
Fitzpatrick, has agreed to create another piece to the diversity
message, but this time, everyone
is invited to be a part of the creation. Here's how it works: Owen
will bring the paint and the wipes. People's palms and fingers will
be painted alternating green and orange paint and then leave their
prints on the new section. When completed, Owen will paint "We've
got your back" over it, showing the love and support of the
community for those who need it. |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
|
Real Estate Transactions for Hopkinton
New Transactions from July 16, 2022 - July 24, 2022
Choose Blue Links to See Town's Property Card for largely
single family homes
Prices in red are $1 million or more
|
Address |
Buyer |
Price |
Date |
Seller |
Hopkinton |
54 Cedar Street Ext. |
Eric Scott Hubley II |
$350,000 |
July 22, 2022 |
Martha Palmer Tr et al |
81 Spruce Street U120 |
Sumodh Nair |
$899,995 |
July 20, 2022 |
Pulte Homes of New England LLC |
4 Peter Porcaro Drive |
Yongtao Guan, Hao Ban |
$1,168,000 |
July 19, 2022 |
Charles H Beede, Eva Beede |
12 Curtis Road |
Johannes Elferich, Nathalie Javidi-Sharifi |
$530,000 |
July 18, 2022 |
Danielle Cerosimo, Joseph Cerosimo |
Prior 7 Days |
|
|
|
|
19 Elizabeth Road |
Roland Perry Dias, Karen Bernadette Dias |
$2,000,000 |
July 15, 2022 |
Todd A Cestari, Ann C Brady |
28 Pleasant Street
|
Guilherme D Boff Geraldina Morais |
$510,000 |
July 15, 2022 |
Gary Comeau et al |
3 Greystone Lane |
Amir Ardelan Farhadi |
$1,400,000 |
July 15, 2020 |
Robert M Keeley Jr., Sarah W Keeley |
4 AppleTree
Hill Road |
Kim Dongwook, Nam Jihye |
$450,000 |
July 15, 2020 |
Edwin A Hernandez, Heysey Martinez-Hernandez |
11 Doyle Lane U 29C |
Joseph A Willoughby II, Sara Willoughby |
$479,000 |
July 15, 2022 |
Mary Jane Dyer, Christopher T Riley |
14 Marshall Ave |
Michael Gumbley, Alexandra Gumbley |
$840,000 |
July 15,2022 |
Kristi McDermott |
14 Stoneybrook Road |
Binface Pedanou, Victoria Pedanou |
$1,258,000 |
July 15, 2022 |
Benjamin C Best, Monica A Best |
11 Overlook Road |
Alex Gerber, Christine Gerber |
$1,950,000 |
July 14, 2022 |
John S Edwards, et al |
44 Connelly Hill Road |
Michael P DiBartolo, Michelle L DiBartolo |
$1,425,000 |
July 14, 2022 |
Micael F Brown, Megan C Brown |
22 Smith Road |
Peter Irwin, Sandra Irwin |
$1,600,000 |
July 14, 2022 |
Eric D Schoenwolff Tr. et al |
83 Downey Street |
Xavier M Pennell, Rebekah A Pennell |
$584,900 |
July 14, 2022 |
Maria S Collella et al |
7 Bridal Path |
Rohit Bahal, Reshma Kandala |
$1,250,000 |
July 14, 2022 |
Lino Alberto Gonzalez et al |
14 Andrea Drive |
Peter J Lucey, Caitlin A Lucey |
$2,000,000 |
July 14, 2022 |
Robert C Ozmun, Kelly J Ozmun |
79 Front Street |
Hemalatha Kumaraswamy, El |
$805,000 |
July 14, 2022 |
John J Lynch, Mary J Lynch |
13 Elizabeth Road |
Jacob Carvalho, Danielle M Carvalho |
$1,285,000 |
July 14, 2022 |
Curtis A Morrison, Christine M Morrison |
54 Connelly Hill Road |
Nicholas Najnigier, Stephanie Najnigier |
$1,500,000 |
July 11, 2022 |
Christopher O'Connor, Mary Alice O'Connor |
15 Weston Lane 15WES |
Ronald Herbert Micon Living Tr, et al |
$759,000 |
July 7, 2022 |
Trails, LLC |
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Coming Soon...
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> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
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Moving Roadway
JUly 23, 2022 - Grove Street is being moved over a few feet at the
cost to the stores at CVS of about 28 parking spaces, in order to
make a more straight pass through the intersection from Cedar
Street.
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Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
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Shock Pad
July 23, 2022 — As expected, a new and
improved shock pad has been installed at the Fruit Street Athletic
Fields complex. What's next? See below:
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A HEALTH RISK MAY BE ASSOCIATED WITH
SUBMERSION OR INGESTION OF POLLUTED WATERS. A beach is posted,
“No Swimming” as per order of the MADPH and DCR when results
equal to or exceed the Single Day Maximum Standard for
Enterococci of 104 (marine) and 61 (freshwater) or the 5-test
Geometric Mean Standard for Enterococci of 35 (marine) and 33
(freshwater). Postings will remain in force until Enterococci
levels of subsequently collected water samples drop below the
safe recreational water standards above.
Editor's Note: We received
official notice that the Town of Hopkinton's Sandy Beach is
open.
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Subterranean Protrusion
Above, this protruding wall, of which 90% is underground, we
are told was constructed to keep the building housing CVS stable,
has been finished, and pavement for a new lane is being laid. Let's
see what tomorrow will bring.
From Town of Hopkinton:
Construction Advisory No. 35 July 22, 2022 Please be
advised that this schedule may change due to weather and
existing conditions found while performing the tasks below. This
work may impact traffic and require lane and sidewalk closures
limiting access to driveways and entrances to businesses. What
to Expect for the Week of July 25, 2022, to July 29, 2022
• Saw Cut for ductbanks – detours may be utilized for this work.
• Continue the service connections project wide West Side of
Project
• Complete traffic signal at Wood Street intersection with Main
Street • Reset frame and covers from manholes between Wood St.
and Fire Station
• Strip and grade sidewalks between Wood Street and the Fire
Station 85/135 Intersection • Ductbank work at Grove Street and
Cedar Street - detour may be utilized.
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Three's Company
July 22, 2022 - "An adult and 2 juveniles. Amazing to see these HUGE
birds perched on branches like these. Taken close to home in
Hopkinton." ~ Julie Ford |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
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OUTDOOR WATER BAN!:
Please be advised that due to the continued drought conditions,
dramatic increase in water use, low tank levels and a continued
forecast for hot and dry weather, the town is declaring an outdoor
water ban on municipal water use. A meeting yesterday of the states
drought task force also declared our area level 3, critical drought.
It is imperative that everyone turn off all outdoor sprinkler
systems immediately and cease all other non-essential use. It is
absolutely vital that everyone comply to ensure proper storage
levels for everyday use and fire protection. Thank you for your
cooperation in this very important matter. ~Eric Carty, Water Sewer
Manager |
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> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
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Roadwork Notice
Crews will be removing & plating structures in preparation for road
resurfacing work on the following streets starting on Monday July 25
- Thursday July 28. Dates may change due to weather conditions.
West Main St
- South St to just after the Price Chopper entrance.
South St
- West Main St to 710’ south of West Main St.
South St
- #176 to the Milford town line.
Westcott Dr
- Pond St to 760’ South of Pond St (the old section).
West Elm St
- Barbara Rd to the dead end.
Work hours on West Main St & South St will be approximately 7pm -
5am.
Work hours on all other roads will be approximately 7am-5pm.
One lane of traffic will be open. Please expect delays and seek
alternate routes when possible.
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Art on the Trail 2022
The Hopkinton Cultural Council is inviting all artists to submit
their artwork for display during the “2022 Art on the Trail”. These
for 2022 is "Nature's Gallery, Branching Out" - Inspired by the of
artist Andy Goldsworthy and other similar artists. Utilizing
elements in nature to be inspired and create pieces that celebrate
the natural esthetics around us.
When: The “2022 Art on the Trail” will begin on Sunday, 2-Oct and
will end on Sunday, 16-Oct.
Where: The “2022 Art on the Trail” will be held on the Center Trail
in Hopkinton. The trail is 1.1 miles long and the trailhead is
located on Main Street directly across from Hopkinton Lumber.
Parking is in the Respite Center parking lot on the left side of
Claflin Place just off Main Street.
Art Call:
https://artonthetrail2022.artcall.org/
Press Release. HopNews file
photo.
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Rare Occurence
July 21, 2022 - A patron enjoying the cool breeze at the Hopkinton
Reservoir Dam end of Hopkinton State Park with her husband and dog
wonders why flames have erupted from two sources across the water,
with a resulting thick, black plume. We have been advised in the
past by representatives of the LNG facility that the burners are
burning impurities removed from the product; and the product is
Liquified Natural Gas. This activity has become a much more rare
occurence than in the past. Below, a closer look infers the second
burner to the right, the flame of which is only visible when the
breeze moves the trees.
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Kenneth
Claflin King, 68, of Marlborough and formerly of
Hopkinton, passed away unexpectedly on Sunday, July 17, 2022. Born
in Framingham, he was the son of the late Doris (Claflin) and Ralph
King.
Ken was a friendly and optimistic person and an all around
great-guy. Everyone who knew him saw him as a genuine, humble, and
caring friend. His sense of humor and friendly demeanor could put a
smile on anybody's face. Ken put everyone ahead of himself and
taught compassion by the way he lived. He excelled in his painting
career and was passionate about history and enjoyed sports. His most
cherished life’s work was his role as a father and grandfather.
Ken is survived by his daughter, Macayla King of Marlborough, his
siblings; Sandy Altamura and her husband, Carl of Hopkinton and
Hyannisport and four grandchildren, Lucas, Juliana, Brooke and
Shane. He also leaves behind many nieces, and nephews, who he
adored. He is predeceased by his daughter, Ashley Nicole King who
passed away in 2017 and his sister, Beverly King.
Ken's humor and compassion will be dearly missed by all who had the
pleasure of knowing him.
Visitation will be held on Sunday, July 31st from 1:00-2:30 p.m. at
the Chesmore Funeral Home of Hopkinton, 57 Hayden Rowe st.
www.ChesmoreFuneralHome.com A reception will follow at
TJ's Restaurant, 355 W. Union St. Ashland.
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Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
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Emergency Pavement Marking
Scheduled (Wednesday, July 20 and Thursday, July 21)
Emergency pavement marking has been scheduled at night from
8pm to 4am on Wednesday, July 20 and Thursday, July 21 to
stripe the new pavement on Main Street between Wood Street and the
Fire Station.
Getting pavement markings down after new pavement has been installed is
essential for roadway safety, especially at night. As such, public
safety approved the work to take place since it will be a safety
issue if the new pavement is not striped as soon as possible.
The Department of Public Works does this same type of work at night
every year and before every Marathon. This work was originally
scheduled to take place during the day, Wednesday and Thursday, but
the Town was notified by MassDOT that the original scheduled day
work was canceled.
No other MassDOT approved contractor was available to do this work during
the day on such short notice. The work on Wednesday night will be
for layout and preparations and Thursday night will be for painting.
No detours are planned but the Pleasant Street detour may be
utilized Thursday night, if necessary. MassDOT has been informed
that noise shall be mitigated as much as possible. Police details
will be onsite to assist with traffic flow and access to/or exit
from driveways. The paint dries very quickly so the wait to
enter/exit a driveway is minimal, estimated not to exceed five
minutes. For information about the Main Street Corridor Project,
please visit the project website. ● Project website:
https://hopkintonmainstreet.com/ Project contact:
mmurdock@hopkintonma.gov Cell: (339) 223-5377 |
Real Estate Transactions for Hopkinton
New Transactions from June 6, 2022 - July 15, 2022
Choose Blue Links to See Town's Property Card for largely
single family homes
Prices in red are $1 million or more
|
Address |
Buyer |
Price |
Date |
Seller |
Hopkinton |
19 Elizabeth Road |
Roland Perry Dias, Karen Bernadette Dias |
$2,000,000 |
July 15, 2022 |
Todd A Cestari, Ann C Brady |
28 Pleasant Street
|
Guilherme D Boff Geraldina Morais |
$510,000 |
July 15, 2022 |
Gary Comeau et al |
3 Greystone Lane |
Amir Ardelan Farhadi |
$1,400,000 |
July 15, 2020 |
Robert M Keeley Jr., Sarah W Keeley |
4 AppleTree
Hill Road |
Kim Dongwook, Nam Jihye |
$450,000 |
July 15, 2020 |
Edwin A Hernandez, Heysey Martinez-Hernandez |
11 Doyle Lane U 29C |
Joseph A Willoughby II, Sara Willoughby |
$479,000 |
July 15, 2022 |
Mary Jane Dyer, Christopher T Riley |
14 Marshall Ave |
Michael Gumbley, Alexandra Gumbley |
$840,000 |
July 15,2022 |
Kristi McDermott |
14 Stoneybrook Road |
Binface Pedanou, Victoria Pedanou |
$1,258,000 |
July 15, 2022 |
Benjamin C Best, Monica A Best |
11 Overlook Road |
Alex Gerber, Christine Gerber |
$1,950,000 |
July 14, 2022 |
John S Edwards, et al |
44 Connelly Hill Road |
Michael P DiBartolo, Michelle L DiBartolo |
$1,425,000 |
July 14, 2022 |
Micael F Brown, Megan C Brown |
22 Smith Road |
Peter Irwin, Sandra Irwin |
$1,600,000 |
July 14, 2022 |
Eric D Schoenwolff Tr. et al |
83 Downey Street |
Xavier M Pennell, Rebekah A Pennell |
$584,900 |
July 14, 2022 |
Maria S Collella et al |
7 Bridal Path |
Rohit Bahal, Reshma Kandala |
$1,250,000 |
July 14, 2022 |
Lino Alberto Gonzalez et al |
14 Andrea Drive |
Peter J Lucey, Caitlin A Lucey |
$2,000,000 |
July 14, 2022 |
Robert C Ozmun, Kelly J Ozmun |
79 Front Street |
Hemalatha Kumaraswamy, El |
$805,000 |
July 14, 2022 |
John J Lynch, Mary J Lynch |
13 Elizabeth Road |
Jacob Carvalho, Danielle M Carvalho |
$1,285,000 |
July 14, 2022 |
Curtis A Morrison, Christine M Morrison |
54 Connelly Hill Road |
Nicholas Najnigier, Stephanie Najnigier |
$1,500,000 |
July 11, 2022 |
Christopher O'Connor, Mary Alice O'Connor |
15 Weston Lane 15WES |
Ronald Herbert Micon Living Tr, et al |
$759,000 |
July 7, 2022 |
Trails, LLC |
6 Claflin Ave |
Wyatt P Gilmore, Julia Carmody |
$750,000 |
July 6, 2022 |
Olivia Lindon |
8 Huckleberry Road |
Sarah Katz, Gene Schildkraut |
$975,000 |
July 6, 2022 |
Noam Mendelson |
19 Primrose Circle |
Ganesh Madhugrir Kanakaraju, Pooja Guttal |
$1,010,000 |
July 5, 2022 |
Subtahmanya Kishore Penmetsa, Anusha Sagi |
23 Juniper Tr U166 |
Oxford Entities Inc |
$775,000 |
July 5 ,2022 |
Vasantha Krishna Sampatoori, Sravani Lalva |
124 Lumber Street |
Sunchandra Ghose, Gautam Prakash |
$990,000 |
June 30, 2022 |
Briasn Colin Fitzgerald, Crystal S Fitzgerald |
23 Falcon Ridge Drive |
Amin Khairallah, Johanna Benavides |
$1,400,000 |
June 30, 2022 |
Adalton Sales, Josiane Braga Sales |
49 Cherry Lane #382 |
Jaspreet Singh Chadha, Gulshi Kaur Bhatia |
$1,0892,227 |
June 30, 2022 |
Pulte Homes of New England |
17 Hidden Brick Road |
Susan Song, Jung Rhee |
$1,620,000 |
June 30, 2022 |
John N Dioone, Kristin Dionne |
18 Fawn Ridge Road |
Chowdhury Ferdous, Tareq Islam |
$1,800,000 |
June 30, 2022 |
Kevin P Thomas, Deborah A Thomas |
17 Church Street |
Milton Merida Lopez, Stefanie Michelle Merida |
$624,500 |
June 29, 2022 |
James F Maloney |
7 Peppercorn Road |
Karthik Sridhar, Lakshmi Karthik |
$1,050,000 |
June 29, 2022 |
Harry Keates, Robin Lynne Silverman |
16 Bandon Lane 16BAN |
Gang Chen, Jinsong Chu |
$684,000 |
June 28, 2022 |
Trails, LLC |
28 Connelly Hill Road |
Soroosh Kiani, Mary Flynn |
$1,680,000 |
June 28, 2022 |
Kelly DePaolo, et al |
65 Aspen Way unit 248 |
Kaushij Raut, Bhakti Vishwarao |
$1,112,297 |
June 28, 2022 |
Pulte Homes of New England |
19 Pleasant Street |
Amego Inc |
$363,749 |
June 28, 2022 |
Kennedy-Donovan Center Inc |
311 Wood Street |
Stehen Franks, Keryn Franks |
$600,000 |
June 28, 2022 |
Judith Stingley |
14 Bandon Lane U14BAN |
Robert CDonnelly et al |
$659,000 |
June 28, 2022 |
Trails LLC |
7 Hoyt Way Unit 7 |
Michael E Levangie |
$893,100 |
June 27, 2022 |
LFJ Development Corp |
4 Valentine Circle |
Sevag Donabedian, Michaela A Donabedian |
$1,100,000 |
June 27, 2022 |
Donald G Lussier, Meghan E Luccier |
8 Cole Drive Unit 13 |
Joseph D Mecurio, Nancy E Mecurio |
$706,145 |
June 17, 2022 |
William G Burgess Tr et al |
6 Benson Road |
Adam Charlton, Leah Charlton |
$1,450,000 |
June 17, 2022 |
Arthur P Ciaramicoli Tr Karen M Ciaramicoli et al |
33 Rocky Woods Road |
Isaac Barbour, Jessica Spinelli |
$1,310,000 |
June 24, 2022 |
James Holland, Jerri-Lynn Holland |
11 Bandon Lane 11BAN |
Gerard M McDonald et al |
$699,000 |
June 24, 2022 |
Trails LLC |
2 Paiul Rever Path Unit A B3 |
Amit Nanne, Sneha Naguraj |
$635,000 |
June 24, 2022 |
Jonnalagadda Kanvasri |
Legacy Farms North |
Trails LLC |
$5,145,000 |
June 23, 2022 |
Legacy Farms LLC |
63 Aspen Way Unit 249 |
Srinivasan Chandrasekaran, Ramya Ramachandran |
$1,012, 920 |
June 23, 2022 |
Pulte Homes of New England |
10 Hoyt Way Unit 10 |
Brian Thompson, Marilyn Thompson |
$892,484 |
June 23, 2022 |
LJF Development Corp. |
66 Old Elm Way |
Ryan Ginand, Catrina Derderian |
$975,000 |
June 22, 2022 |
Nora Fullington |
61 Aspen Way Unit 250 |
Balamurugan Ramakrishnan |
$1,105,833 |
June 22, 2022 |
Pulte Homes of New England |
219 Ash Street |
Fisseha Testfamicael, Helen Ocbagabir |
$870,000 |
June 21, 2022 |
John A Perreault, Cheryl B Perreault |
10 Lincoln Street |
Jayadev Das, Manisha Patel |
$662,500 |
June 21, 2022 |
Kathleen R Moxam et al |
54 Oakhurst Road |
Queenie Li, Lifeng Lin |
$888,000 |
June 21, 2022 |
Joyce Boden, Mark W Boden |
5 Bridgton Way |
Steve S Shin, Jaehee Hyun Shin |
$2,120,000 |
June 21, 2022 |
Anton F Ehrhardt, Nancy L Ehrhardt |
4 McNeil Circle U2B1 |
Eleanor T Hahesy, James E Hahesy Jr |
$540,000 |
June 17, 2022 |
Debra S Preis |
35 Connelly Hill Road |
Julia Maria Siripurapu Tr et al |
$1,700,000 |
June 17, 2022 |
Micahel McCarron, Jennifer McCarron |
121 Ash Street |
Meghan E Rice, James Donovan |
$965,000 |
June 16, 2022 |
Stephen D Franks, Keryn A Franks |
40 South Mill Street |
Glen H Neary, Karen Neary |
$685,000 |
June 15, 2022 |
Jeffrey H Barton |
17 Crispwater Way U177 |
Anurag Obulamoalli, Divya Thanigai Arasu |
$771,000 |
June 15, 2022 |
Chandrashekar Divakaran, PavithraManiprasad |
65 Clinton Street |
Daniel Nedelcu, Simona Nedelcu |
$1,050,000 |
June 3, 2022 |
Rory A Warren, et al |
14 Winter Street |
Nathan James Hebert, Stephanie Hebert |
$880,000 |
June 10, 2022 |
Stephen M Kelley |
12 Teaberry Lane Unit 202 |
Manikandan Bakthavatsalam, Dharani Thiruppathy |
$1,130,000 |
June 10, 2022 |
Sridurga S Ganapathineedi,Vishwanath C Kameineni |
8 Canterbury Lane |
Anson Abraham, Therese Abraham Tr et al |
$1,505,000 |
June 10, 2022 |
Stephen Furlong, Jodi Furlong |
69 Frankland Road/Cross Street |
Agilitas Energy Inc |
$600,000 |
June 9, 2022 |
Seaboard Solor Holdings |
19 Weston Lane |
Holly Ditroia, et al |
$559,000 |
June 9, 2022 |
Trails LLC |
25 Weston Lane 25WES |
Maureen Dunn Scholl |
$699,000 |
June 9, 2022 |
Trails LLC |
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> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
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Edward
Francis O’Leary Jr., 89, of Hopkinton, passed away
on Saturday, July 16, 2022. Born in Framingham, he was the son of
the late Alice R. (Cummings) and Edward Francis O’Leary Sr. He was
the husband of 65 years to Mavis Angela (Murray) O’Leary.
Edward grew up in Holliston. Growing up, he enjoyed working on many
farms in Holliston and throughout New England. He was a 1950
graduate of Framingham High School, where he played hockey and
football. He attended Tilton Prep School (NH) and was a graduate in
the Class of 1956 from Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio. After
pursuing Army ROTC in college, upon graduation Edward joined the
Army Artillery, where he served as a 1st Lieutenant from 1957-1959
and in the reserves until 1962. Edward worked as a Project Manager
for the Perini Corporation from 1958-1988 in highway / heavy
construction, and took pleasure in establishment and coaching of
youth hockey for the Hopkinton Hornets. He was a member of Saint
John the Evangelist Church in Hopkinton and after retiring enjoyed
volunteering and driving the Busy Bee bus for the Hopkinton Senior
Center. He was an outdoor enthusiast and loved horses. He was active
in family businesses and supported all aspects of his children’s and
grandchildren’s
activities.
In addition to his wife, Edward is survived by 7 children, Kathryn
of Clinton, Brian and his wife, Dawn of Manchester, NH, Kevin of
Wayland, Daniel and his wife, Cindy of Baltimore, MD, Edward and his
wife, Karen of Grafton, Alison of Worcester and Erin and her fiance,
Jim of Boston. He also leaves behind his brother, Robert O’Leary and
his wife, Mhel of Ormand Beach, FL, 17 grandchildren, Coretta,
Mahalia, Lauren, Mollie, Sean, Owen, Elise, Timothy, Jennifer,
Scott, Justine, Paige, Grace, Andrea, Gavin, Keagan and Sophia; 5
great-grandchildren, Charlie, Callie, Gabriel, Alice and Edward. He
is predeceased by his brother, Richard O’Leary and his wife, Debbie,
and his grandson, Matthew. He also leaves behind many nieces,
nephews, extended family, many longtime friends and antique car,
truck and farm equipment enthusiasts.
Visitation will be held on Thursday, July 21st from 5:00-8:00 p.m.
at the Chesmore Funeral Home of Hopkinton, 57 Hayden Rowe St.
www.ChesmoreFuneralHome.com A funeral Mass will be
celebrated on Friday, July 22nd at 10:30 a.m. at Saint John the
Evangelist Church of Hopkinton. Burial will follow in Saint Mary’s
Cemetery in Holliston. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to
https://www.gofundme.com/f/memorial-hockey-fund-in-memory-of-matt-oleary
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Adding a Lane
July 19, 2022 - The town's contractor added a
lane to Cedar Street yesterday, taking part of Shell's land to do
so. Above, an earth mover tamps down fresh soil being used to help
bring the new roadway to grade. That side of the southbound
intersection will contain dedicated left, right and straight lanes.
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Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
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Be Aware
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Hopkinton Police and Fire Aid in Finding Missing Man
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> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
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HOPKINTON GARDEN CLUB AWARDS TWO
SCHOLARSHIPS
The
Hopkinton Garden Club is pleased to have selected Olivia
Sward and Ryan D’Alleva as the 2022 Hopkinton
Garden
Club Scholarship recipients.
Olivia and Ryan were awarded the scholarship at the Hopkinton High
School Awards Ceremony in June. Olivia will be attending University
of California, Berkeley and Ryan will be attending University
of Vermont in the fall, both with plans to pursue
degrees in Environmental Studies.
"It
was thrilling to have such high caliber students apply for this
year's scholarship and to see their passion and interest in the
environment really come through in their personal essays. We wish
Olivia and Ryan the best of luck this fall and can't wait to see
what they do next," said Elaine Gowdy, Chair of the Hopkinton Garden
Club Scholarship Committee.
Funding for the scholarships is made possible through the Spring
Plant Sale, with generous donors, and enthusiastic customers. The
Garden Club will be accepting scholarship applications again next
spring.
The Hopkinton Garden
Club is a nonprofit organization whose mission in our community is
education, beautification, and conservation. The Club, organized in
1924, is an affiliate of The Garden Club Federation of
Massachusetts. Check out our website (www.hopkintongardenclub.org )
for events and activities – it’s also a great resource with a wealth
of gardening information. Follow
us on Facebook (HopkintonGardenClub) and Instagram
(@hopkintongardenclub).for timely tips, gardens to visit, and other
gardening inspiration! Contributed.
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Hopkinton Police Incident Log
Assist FD (x3), employee at day care said
detail officers
were not letting parents through - at odds with position of detail
officer,
DMV on Cedar Street, car vs. dog on West Main - both fled scene,
deer
struck on East Main, teen with pink and black shorts hitch-hiking
on Elm Street [sex of subject not noted on public log], checked
on many vehicles and people on baseball fields as well as Hayden
Rowe and Parkwood Drive, citizen complained of insufficient warning
for ditch on West Main - officer disagrees, insulation all over
road,
German shepherd running loose on Main Street - GOA, caller from
Alabama reports fraudulent CC Charge comes back to Hopkinton
individual - detective informed, front plate stolen from individual
on
Duffield Road, small dog loose on Ridge Road, bull loose at Elmwood
Farm,
two suspicious females in black attire, 2-car MVA w/PI on Cedar
Street,
Milford PD checking Echo Lake for missing male from Hopedale,
Trevor Lane caller seeking assistance with neighbor's large,
aggressive dog,
Lincoln Street search for male individual screaming "help!" from the
other
side of the tracks - including the use of drone from Westborough -
yielded
no results...
July 15, 16, 17, 2022
No Arrests |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
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Hopkinton Community Summer Band 2022
July 17, 2022 - HopNews dishes out reviews
very sparingly, but this group gets 5 stars. Give it 6 with
headphones! Wonderful musicians! Great selections! |
|
Coming Along
July 17,2022 - (NOTE to self: Bring wide
angle lens next time) This is Fruit Street Fields as it has been
laser-leveled in the last few days. Once the level condition is
officially accepted, the company will install a shock pad. The
photo is a hurried combination of two photos; not to be used as
evidence! |
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
|
House Wren
July 17, 2022 - From
Julie Ford:
Three little magical House Wrens, from the
National Guard at Ft. Devens, have flown the coop
.
They called me, desperate to find someone to accept the tiny
nestlings, after finding them on a truck they needed to use.
What an honor! And out of all the birds that have flown off so
far this year, these guys have stuck around, and visit
regularly. So adorable, all 3 are always together. When they
hear me feeding the younger birds still inside, they chatter on
the deck and wait for their supplemental live meal worms. They
are SUPER bug control around the yard too (caught one with a
wasp even!). So much intelligence, character and spunk in these
tiny, gorgeous birds, they are so clever! And these little Wrens
have one of the largest ranges of all New World songbirds.
I sure hope they return to use my nest boxes for their own
babies next year!
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Bullfrog
July 17, 2022 - There are ways to determine
the
sex of a bullfrog, which, unlike a cattle bull, is not always
male. Only the male bullfrog calls for a mate, but most other
attributes are noted by physical comparison. |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
Sun Halo
July 17, 2022 - This rainbow
sun halo appeared above Hopkinton Common yesterday afternoon.
The camera lens was not wide enough to capture the entire thing, but
we got what we could, even though most cameras caution against
shooting directly into the sun. NOTE: We used a video camera, whose
display is video in itself, as opposed to an SLR, which directs the
very light through the lens, by means of a mirror and prism, to the
viewer's eye without filtration. Don't do that. And even though an
individual may be viewing it as a video, it is not good for the chip
to do it for too long. |
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
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30-Year Anniversary for Deputy Chief
HOPKINTON
— Chief Joseph Bennett is pleased to recognize Deputy Chief John
Porter following his 30th anniversary as a member of the Hopkinton
Police Department.
Deputy Chief Porter marked 30 years of service on Thursday, July 14.
His name was added to the Hopkinton Police Department 30 Years of
Service Award plaque in recognition of the milestone.
"We were thrilled to recognize Deputy Chief Porter's years of
service on Thursday and all he has achieved during his 30 years with
the department," Chief Bennett said. "He has shown a true commitment
to bettering this department and serving the Hopkinton community,
and we are fortunate to have him as a member of the Hopkinton Police
command staff."
Deputy Chief Porter joined the Hopkinton Police Department in 1992.
He moved through the ranks serving as a patrol officer, detective,
sergeant and lieutenant before being appointed deputy chief in
October 2021. He was also the department's first school resource
officer and built the foundation for the program as it is today.
He was Hopkinton's first accreditation manager and helped the
department achieve its first accreditation award through the
Massachusetts Police Accreditation Commission in March 2021. He
additionally serves on the Massachusetts Accreditation Committee's
standards and training board.
Deputy Chief Porter has worked many major cases, including the Neil
Entwistle case during which he traveled to England as part of the
investigation. He is also the only member of the department to
receive the Medal of Valor, which recognized his work taking into
custody an apparently suicidal person armed with a knife who had
doused a home with gasoline and attempted to light it on fire.
He has also been selected as the Mothers Against Drunk Driving
(MADD) Officer of the Year four times.
Deputy Chief Porter ran the Boston Marathon once as a bucket list
item. He has been married to his wife -- his high school sweetheart
-- for 27 years and they have two children. Town Press Release.
HopNews File Photo.
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Let's Eat!
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Advisory for Next Week, 7/18 - 7/22
Construction Advisory No. 34 July 15, 2022 Please
be advised that this schedule may change due to weather and existing
conditions found while performing the tasks below. This work may
impact traffic and require lane and sidewalk closures limiting
access to driveways and entrances to businesses.
What to Expect for the Week of July
18, 2022, to July 22, 2022 West Side of Project
• Start the second of three layers of pavement from the western
project limit to the Fire Station
• Continue the service connections between the Fire Station and
the 85/135 intersection
• Complete traffic signal at Wood Street intersection with Main
Street
• Reset frame and covers from manholes, water boxes, and catch
basins between Wood St. and Fire Station
• Line stripe the new pavement between Wood Street and the Fire
Station
• Strip and grade sidewalks between Wood Street and the Fire
Station East Side of Project
• Continue ductbanks for Verizon moving west to the135/85
intersection (Pleasant St. to Maple St. to Hayden Rowe detour
required).
• Start Comcast ductbanks at 85/135 intersection and move east
towards Church Street (Pleasant St. to
• Maple St. to Hayden Rowe detour required.)
• Start service connections between the 85/135 intersection and
Church Street.
• Complete historic walls at 15, 17, 25 and 35 Main Street
85/135 Intersection
• Ductbank work (Pleasant St. to Maple St. to Hayden Rowe detour
required)
• Widen the west side of Cedar St. and Grove St. at the
intersection for initial sidewalk relocation.
• Relocate the fire hydrant at the corner of 85/135 • Backfill
concrete retaining wall at CVS.
For the most up to date information about the Main Street
Corridor project please visit theTown's project website at
https://hopkintonmainstreet.com
Press Release by Michele Murdock.
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Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
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IT'S FISH DAY!!
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When it All Began
Below are a few photos of the beginnings of the town involvement
on the Fruit Street property, Below that are photos taken today.
July 15, 2022 - Director of Parks and
Recreation, Jay Guelfi remarked on the status of the new Fruit
Street Fields surface being leveled Thursday afternoon by New
England Lazer Grading.
He said the field that was installed originally had reached its
life-expectancy, "...and Town Meeting agreed."
$400K of the cost will be paid out of the department's revolving
fund, money collected from fees. Mr. Guelfi said that the
project will be in four steps.
1. Remove turf and infill.
2. Grade surface
3. Install Shock Pad.
4. Install new synthetic turf and infill.
Some the old synthetic turf will be used for
a lacross wall.
Mr. Guelfi expects the project to be
completed by August 25, 2022.
Mr. Guelfi answered questions of some people
concerned about possible contribution to PFAS in the wells by
having Weston & Sampson look into it.
"They said 'no'."
Mr. Guelfi also revealed the future
construction, across from the dog park, of 8 pickle ball courts.
See a
sample game here.
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On Ice House Pond
July 14, 2022 - This behavior is not uncommon
for a Canada goose, but it doesn't always mean the same thing. It
could be a male taking a bath. Or it could be the female bathing,
while the male is near the nest, protecting the eggs. Or, a predator
like a snapping turtle could have a foot or a leg in its grasp,
while the goose struggles to get away. It did get away and join its
kind on the shore of the little island yesterday. |
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Hopkinton Police Incident Log Abstracts
Electrical alarm sounding on Pratt Lane, tree
down on
Glen Road, assist FD, caller has lost her wallet, MVA on West Main -
no PI, advised individual on No Trespass Order, Overlook Road caller
regarding possible counterfeit currency, assist FD...
July 13, 2022
Arrest |
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Flag Half-staff
Please be advised that Massachusetts
Governor Charlie Baker has ordered that the United States of
America flag and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts flag be
lowered to half-staff from sunrise until sunset at all state
buildings on Friday, July 15, 2022, the day of interment, in
honor of United States Marine Corps Sergeant Samuel Michael
Demers, of New Bedford, MA, who passed away on June 20, 2022.
Sergeant Samuel Michael Demers, United States Marine Corps Air
Ground Combat Center, 29 Palms, CA, will be laid to rest at the
Pine Grove Cemetery, New Bedford, MA on this date.
This gubernatorial order applies to:
1. The main or administration building of each public
institution of the Commonwealth, e.g. town and city halls
2. Other state-owned or state-controlled buildings
3. All state military installations
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Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
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Paving to Begin Tomorrow
Construction Advisory No. 33 -
UPDATED July 13, 2022
Please be advised that this schedule may
change due to weather and existing conditions found while performing
the tasks below. This work may impact traffic and require lane and
sidewalk closures limiting access to driveways and entrances to
businesses.
MAIN STREET PAVING BEGINS ON
THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2022
On Thursday, July 14, the contractor will
start paving Main Street between the Fire Station and Commonwealth
Ave. Work hours for paving will be from 7am to 5pm with setup
activities being allowed by public safety to begin at 6am. Expect
delays, plan accordingly, and allow for additional time to
enter/exit driveways, especially when paving operations are ongoing
directly in front of a property. Driveway access will be impacted
during the paving. There will be a waiting period for vehicles to
cross the new pavement. Public safety will be present to direct
traffic and vehicle movements. Urgent access across fresh pavement
may be allowed in approximately 15 minutes or more. More time is
required before vehicles can drive actively over or on the new
pavement so, please plan accordingly. Eastbound traffic will be
detoured from Main Street to Pleasant Street, to Maple Street, to
Hayden Rowe. One lane on Main Street is scheduled to remain open at
all times for westbound traffic. At the end of every workday, both
lanes of traffic will be open and the detour will be removed. Access
for emergency vehicles through all work zones will be maintained at
all times. What to Expect for the Week of July 11, 2022 to July 15,
2022 -
UPDATED
● During the eastbound detour Walcott St.
will be open to two-way traffic to allow access via Cedar Street.
Main Street will be opened at the end of the day to at least one
lane of alternating traffic. At that time Walcott Street will revert
to one-way traffic.
● Continue work on Verizon conduit
from Church Street moving westbound towards the 135/85 intersection.
Eastbound traffic will be detoured via the above mentioned Main
Street to Pleasant Street to Hayden Rowe detour.
● Continue work on wall at 15/17 Main
Street.
● Continue work on Concrete Retaining Wall
in CVS parking lot area.
For the most up to date information about
the Main Street Corridor project please visit theTown's project
website at
https://hopkintonmainstreet.com
The Town of Hopkinton appreciates your
patience and consideration while we work to support MassDOT’s
project to revitalize our downtown infrastructure.
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Select Board Calls Special Town Meeting for August 18, 2022
Location TBA
July 13, 2022 - The Select Board, following
a presentation by members of the School Dept., voted to
schedule a Special Town Meeting for August 18, 2022. According
to Town Clerk Connor Degan, the funds for the Marathon School
expansion have already been appropriated, they just need a Town
Meeting Article to approve the transfer from funds collected
from Legacy Farms, that resulted from payments due to an
increased count of children. Of course, some of the need,
$850,000 according to Town Clerk Connor Degan, is from materials
cost escalation.
The Select Board appointed Tyler Staback as a Police Officer
for the Town of Hopkinton (3-0-2),and Alexander Stewart as a
Police Officer for the Town of Hopkinton (5-0).
In addition, the board made dozens of annual appointments.
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Let's Eat!
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This Coming Saturday at MAZI in Ashland
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Musical Snips from Last Weekend!
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Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
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Hopkinton Police Incident Log Abstracts
Well being check, MV check, found property -
returned to owner, hazard reported - hazard denied,
speeding vehicle on South Street from Milford - GOA,
Station tour, debris on I-90, caller has found a cell phone,
hazard reported - hazard denied, House lock out, someone
reported trespassing - was owner - not trespassing, sent 10:00 pm
basketball
players on their way, erratic operator report leads to DUI arrest,
out-of-town resident called to report her garage door opened,
911 call handed off to Upton, Stoney Brook
Road caller is complaining that
Southborough Rod and Gun is shooting too close to his property,
Ashland
caller reports larceny - APD contacted, traffic complaint, assist
FD,
female lift assist on Revolutionary way, speeding on Ash Street,
she can't find her keys, assist FD, Hayden Rowe parking violation,
two callers report a bull walking down Ash Street, caller reports
bull
in his backyard, assault (no further info), excessive dust from
construction,
pipe bursts in home - not from fire suppression,
July 8, 9, 10, 2022
One Arrest |
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First Sunday Concert of the Season
Above, HopNews Video Grabshot from Park
Street
July 11, 2022 - The Roy Scott Big Band, always a hit at the
Hopkinton Summer Concert Series, thrilled the large gathering of
young and old at the Hopkinton Common early yesterday evening. Next
Sunday, at 5:00 pm, the Hopkinton Community Summer Band will fill
the space in front of the Veterans Memorial Gazebo with volunteers -
students and professionals - who will have been rehearsing for the
special day - July 17, 2022.
This Summer's Roster:
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July 17th The Hopkinton Community Summer Band
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July 24th Hot Acoustics
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July 31st Electric Youth
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August 7th Jah Spirit
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August 14th Jumpin' Juba
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August 28th Din Check
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Let's Eat!
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Roadwork
Notice
Crack Sealing work is scheduled to begin on Tuesday July 12 on the
following streets. One lane of traffic will be open at all times.
Work is expected to take approximately two weeks. All work is
subject to change due to weather conditions. Please do not park any
vehicles in the street as it will prevent the contractor from
completing the work.
Ash St, Courney Cir, Fawn Ridge Rd, Fruit St, Glen Rd, Maria
Ln, North St, Pleasant St, Saddle Hill Rd, Split Rock Rd, Spring St,
Teresa Rd, Ursla Dr, Whirty Cir, Winter St & West Main St.
Thank you,
Mike Mansir
Highway Manager
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Main Street Corridor Project
Saturday Work Notice
HOPKINTON, MA (July
8, 2022) - The Town has confirmed that AF Amorello will work
Saturday, July 9th, between the hours of 8 am and 4 pm. They
will be working on Wood Street, at the intersection of Wood
Street and Main Street, on Main Street between Wood Street and
Pleasant Street, and on Main Street between the Fire Station and
Pleasant Street. One lane of alternating traffic may be required
at times. Two lanes of traffic will be maintained when possible.
The following detours may be utilized;
Eastbound Main Street traffic will be detoured onto Pleasant
Street, to Maple Street, to Grove Street, and back onto Main
Street.
Southbound traffic on Wood Street will be detoured onto Elm
Street, to Lumber Street Extension, and back onto West Main.
Please be advised that due to weather and unforeseen conditions,
changes to these plans may be required.
For additional information about the Main Street Corridor
Project and upcoming work, please visit the
project website at
https://hopkintonmainstreet.com/ .
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The Hopkinton Carnival c. 1997
July 8, 2022 — Is the little guy, that would
be John K. Savignano, really turning 30 years-old next year!? Dad is
John L. Savignano, the famous Real Estate Professional.This photo
was taken at a Hopkinton Carnival around 25 years ago, in a scene
that is repeated every day, every year, somewhere in America.
©1997 Robert Falcione. |
FISH DAY!
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This message is intended to
reach as many impacted residents as possible.
As a result of the construction
activities on Main Street - EL Harvey will be picking up
trash only (not recycling) on Friday, July 8th, at
an earlier time then normal (as early as 5:30 or 6am) for
the following roads;
Main Street (Ash Street to Whalen
Road)
Residents along this route may
wish to put their trash bins out this evening, so as not to
miss the pickup tomorrow.
A HopNews graphic by Ashley Jackson
nearly 20 years ago!
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Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
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The Shortest Distance Between any Two Points is______________?
Nevermind! |
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Hopkinton Police Incident Log Abstracts
Cedar Street resident concerned about people
on her property
who duck when she looks out - not found, Next Generation Day Care
reports both entrances blocked, chubby husky into traffic at
Claflin Place, walk-in reporting ID theft, semi-trailer parked in
Wood
Street lot - spoke with operator, dead raccoon in middle of roadway
on
East Main Street, reports identity theft, car vs deer on Granite
St...
July 6, 2022
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Protecting Free Speech!
Hopkinton Resident Reflects on the Impact of a 2002
Historic Supreme Court Ruling on the 20th Anniversary
Press Release by Jehovah's Witnesses:
July 7, 2022 - While Jehovah’s Witnesses have chosen to
temporarily suspend their door-to-door ministry due to the
pandemic, their activity was almost permanently banned by one
U.S. village in the late 1990s — that is until the United States
Supreme Court stepped in with a historic 8-1 decision on June
17, 2002, declaring the local ordinance unconstitutional.
At the 20th anniversary of that precedent-setting decision, some
Hopkinton residents wondered what their lives would be like if
one of their neighbors had not knocked on their door and shared
a life-changing message with them. Constitutional scholars
marvel at the outsized impact the decision has had on the
protection of free speech for all, agreeing with Justice Antonin
Scalia’s opinion in the case, “The free-speech claim exempts
everybody, thanks to Jehovah’s Witnesses.”
Before meeting Jehovah’s Witnesses at his door in 2015, James
Bianculli, of Hopkinton, had a comfortable job and was a caring
father of three, but he wasn’t completely satisfied with where
his life was heading. “I had a nice life,” Bianculli said. “I
thought there must be more to life than just competing at work
for the best job.” Reflecting on what his life would be like had
he not answered that knock on his door, Bianculli said, “I
wouldn’t have a hope for the future.”
The 2002 Supreme Court decision in Watchtower v. Village of
Stratton affirmed that a local village ordinance in Stratton,
Ohio, requiring a permit to knock on doors violated the rights
of any person who wanted to engage in free speech with their
neighbor, including Jehovah’s Witnesses who practice
door-to-door evangelizing. The Court overturned two lower court
rulings that upheld the ordinance, and thus paved the way for
all citizens to maintain open dialogue with their neighbors on
any number of issues including environmental, civic, political
or educational.
“Looking back on the two decades since the decision, it’s clear
to see the wide-ranging impact that Watchtower v. Stratton has
had on free speech for all,” said Josh McDaniel, director of the
Religious Freedom Clinic at the Harvard Law School. “This is
just the latest of some 50 Supreme Court victories by Jehovah’s
Witnesses that have helped establish and broaden First Amendment
jurisprudence throughout the last century.”
The village of Stratton became a center of controversy in 1998
after the mayor personally confronted four Jehovah’s Witnesses
as they were driving out of the village after visiting a
resident. Subsequently, the village enacted the ordinance
“Regulating Uninvited Peddling and Solicitation Upon Private
Property,” which required anyone wishing to engage in
door-to-door activity to obtain a permit from the mayor or face
imprisonment. Jehovah’s Witnesses viewed this ordinance as an
infringement of freedom of speech, free exercise of religion and
freedom of press. Therefore, they brought a lawsuit in federal
court after the village refused to modify their enforcement of
this ordinance.
“Our motive for initiating the case was clear: We wanted to
remove any obstacle that would prevent us from carrying out our
scriptural obligation to preach the good news of the Kingdom,”
said Robert Hendriks, U.S. spokesman for Jehovah’s Witnesses.
“Making it a criminal offense to talk with a neighbor without
seeking government approval is offensive to many people, but
particularly to God who commanded Christians to preach the
gospel.”
While Bianculli continues to engage in a productive ministry
through letter writing, phone calling and virtual visits, he is
looking forward to knocking on doors again.
“We are thankful that we have the legal right to practice our
ministry from door to door,” said Hendriks. “When the time is
right and conditions are safe, we hope to visit our neighbors in
person once again.”
This victory is one of more than 250 rulings in cases brought by
Jehovah’s Witnesses in high courts around the world that have
expanded the rights of people of all religious faiths. “It's
hard to point to any organization, let alone a religious
organization, that has had such a profound impact on the shaping
of constitutional law over many decades in the Supreme Court,"
said Harvard Professor McDaniel.
For more information on the Stratton case, go to
www.jw.org and type
Stratton in the search field.Contributed PR Content.
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Main Street Corridor Project
Traffic Update
HOPKINTON, MA (July 6, 2022)
-
The Town is
aware that efforts to mitigate traffic impacts from the Main Street
Project occasionally result in significant traffic delays.
Therefore, to minimize traffic impacts and maintain safe work zones
for the public, the Town met with MassDOT and AF Amorello this
afternoon to discuss other possible mitigation measures.
As a result of
the meeting, the following changes were agreed to or discussed;
-
Dump
trucks will no longer be allowed to turn around on Main Street.
-
Amorello
is considering working Saturday, July 9th, to reduce traffic
delays for next week. Public Safety is in support of this
option. The Town will notify the public if Saturday work is
confirmed.
-
Public
safety is considering allowing night work on a limited basis,
depending on the location and type of work. Night work might be
needed for work within the 85/135 intersection.
Amorello
expects to complete milling work by the end of this week. Fine
grading and initial paving will follow after that. This work
requires fewer trucks than the current milling work and is less
impactful. In addition, with fewer trucks in the area, Amorello will
be able to halt work and allow traffic through if traffic gets too
backed up.
Please be
advised that due to weather and unforeseen conditions uncovered
while performing any work, changes to planned detours and mitigation
efforts may be required.
For additional
information about the Main Street Corridor Project, please visit the
project
website at
https://hopkintonmainstreet.com.
Video grab from the Owners' Project Manager's camera.
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Stay Off of the Road
July 7, 2022 - This young teen visiting
Hopkinton State Park with her church group does her best to let
these Canada geese know that her line in the sand is the roadway
(access);and they must stay off. Subsequent photos would suggest
that geese learn, but sometimes only with constant reinforcement! |
More of the LMPA Boat Parade,
Part II
Winners (Enlarge each thumbnail):
McDonalds on the left and on the right, "Welcome to the Jungle."
Enjoy more:
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Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
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Hopkinton Police Incident Log Abstracts
NOTE: In photo above at the locked gate
to the Hopkinton Reservoir Dam, vehicles are allegedly parked
illegally, each one having in common with all the others, an
orange-red parking citation on its windshield issued by Ashland
Police. The scene repeated itself up and down Cedar Street in
Hopkinton, and inside the car-top boat access area off of Legacy
Farms Road North, by Hopkinton Police.
Caller needs help with a ceiling fan, 3 males trespassing at
Sandy Beach at 12:51 am, 6 day-old baby choking,
baby raccoon has a can stuck on its head,
detail officer
reports being grazed by a vehicle - immediate threat issued to
operator,
West Main hit & run, unemployment fraud, caller reports he was
almost the victim of a telephone scam, 3 car MVA on West Main - no
PI,
caller broken down on I-90 - MSP contacted, caller reports stopping
on Downey Street to let child cross street and vehicle passed on the
left,
caller was tailgated by vehicle that tried to pass him - he pulled
over and
driver was yelling, assisted MSP on Fruit Street to try to help
locate 3 females who fled a traffic stop on foot, possibly
intoxicated driver
on Clinton Street - GOA, caller states someone rang his doorbell
camera and
then took a picture of front door and garage, Caller complains of an
individual in the
middle Pond St lighting off fireworks - GOA, identity fraud, dump
trailer spilling
load, caller reports 2 dogs in a vehicle appear in distress -
vehicle was
running with AC on, MVA on Pond st - no PI, small limb on Grove St
power line,
burnt food sets off fire alarm on Woodview Way, traffic around
Hopkinton State
Park in Hopkinton as well as Ashland drew many complaints - parking
violation citations were written for dozens of vehicles, motor
vehicle hit
pothole on West Main and became disabled - will tow in AM, caller
reports sick fox - Animal Control Officer will check the area,
caller from
Kimball Road reports someone put fireworks in his mailbox overnight,
walk-in reported 24 year-old female missing, 911 caller reports
fight in progress in Hopkinton State Park- call transferred to
Ashland..
July 1, 2, 3,4, 2022
No Arrests |
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2022 Lake Maspenock Boat Parade
July 4, 2022 - One of our personal favorites
is the Bic Mac/McDonalds entry above, followed by a Ronald McDonald
look alike in tow. An alluring voice said over a loudspeaker,
"Welcome to McDonalds; may I take your order," while another
repeated the theme jingle.
A favorite of the youngsters in the water is
the Ice Cream Boat, below, which made sure they were the last in
line so they could linger a bit to make sure every kid could have an
ice cream! It is a bit of a takeoff from the traditional activity of
the Horribles Parade in throwing candy to the kids on the sidewalks.
Choose each thumbnail to enlarge
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In Memory of Joe Pyne
Veterans
gathered around the Gallery photo
of Joseph Pyne, whose family sponsored the Vets
Breakfast on 1 July 2022, in honor of Joe and
his US Army service. Joe was an archetypical "Townie," and his
memory evoked many animated stories.
The photo above shows a portion of the veterans in
attendance: On the left, Front-to-Back; Mike Boelson (US Army),
Jacques LeDuc (USCG), Jim Pyne (US Army and brother of Joe
Pyne), Frank Fede (USN), William Muench (USN), Robert Hole
(USN), and "Ted" Hoyt (US Army). On the right, F-to-B; Hank
Allessio (US Army), Jeff Macmillan (USN), Margo Pyne (Joe's
daughter), Bill Hamilton (USN), and Ken Weismantel (USAF).
The group discussion
comprised remembrances of recently deceased veterans, and
historical recollections of military events that occurred on 1
July, the date of the breakfast. An understanding of decisions
of great military leaders is typically a highlight. Best wishes
for a safe and enjoyable Independence Day were
shared among the veterans.
August 5, 2022, is the next
scheduled Vets
Breakfast.
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The Virtual 2022 Horribles Parade
July 4, 2022 - See what the beginning of the
route of the traditional Hopkinton Horribles Parade looks like at
this moment,
here, and realize it would not be a good time in the life of the
roadway to have a 100% safe in-person parade.
However, although we cannot dispense water like those super-soakers
on floats, or the buckets over the side of dump trucks, or the
airborne balloons, nor can we fit all of their equipment on this
page; but we can impart a small bit of the timely political humor
that the Horrible's Parade and the McIntyre family are known for.
Please enjoy what might have been in 2022:
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Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
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> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
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Next Saturday: Mark your calendars.
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Kelly's Lemonade Sparkler
July 2, 2022 - Kelly Karp will be at Bill's
Downtown Pizzeria until closing, serving her red, white and blue
Leomonade Sparkler until the ingredients run out. (Composite image). |
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3 Arrested in Hopkinton After Police Chase and K-9 search.
See Channel CBS 4 News video on our alert page. Please follow.
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Former Bank of America Space Available at 77 West Main Street
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Seriously Fresh Daily Seafood Specials All Weekend & Into the
Holiday
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Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
Hopkinton Police Incident Log Abstracts
Charlton State Police needs assistance
contacting a resident
whose mother is being held and needs her heart medication -
cancelled enroute, caller says individual who was late for his
1 Lumber Street appointment - and couldn't be seen - made threats,
MVA on Wood Street - no PI, assist FD, Dog running in roadway,
hit and run MVA on West Main, 2 vehicle MVA - no PI, on Pond Street,
a
hit and run vehicle did not stop, caller reports intoxicated driver
about to get into his vehicle - friend allowed to drive him home,
Town Hall employee reports finding keys, unauthorized parking
on Chestnut Street, caller reports suspicious vehicle on
Woodview Way - officers found nothing suspicious...
June 30, 2022
Existing Arrests |
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Let's Eat!
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2022 Yearly Maintenance on July 4th
July 1, 2022 - "Wishing
everyone a great July 4th weekend!
Photo: The USS Constitution makes its way thru Boston Harbor on July
4th during the Turnaround Cruise. The Ship is then put back into its
Charlestown Dock with the opposite side facing the weather for the
coming year. ~ John Collins File photo)" |
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West Main and Wood Streets 6/30/2022
Project Manager's Camera |
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Mass Senate President Karen Spilka Receives Honrorary Degree
Longtime legislator recognized as an
effective leader, advocate, and champion for Massachusetts’ most
vulnerable citizens
NEWTON, MA -- Senate
President Karen Spilka, a respected leader and champion for diverse
social issues including mental healthcare, juvenile justice,
educational equity, and services for the elderly, was recently
awarded a doctorate of humane letters, the highest honor bestowed by
William James College. Spilka, a former social worker, attorney, and
small business owner was honored at commencement exercises
celebrating the William James College class of 2022. Located in
Newton, Massachusetts, William James College is a nonprofit higher
educational institution that prepares the next generation of
behavioral health professionals.
For the past five years, Spilka, a Democrat who represents the 2nd
Middlesex & Norfolk District which includes Ashland, Framingham,
Franklin, Holliston, Hopkinton, Medway, and Natick, has served as
Senate President. She was first elected to the Massachusetts State
Senate in 2005.
According to William James College President Nicolas Covino, Senate
President Spilka understands the importance of workforce development
within the mental health sector and the critical role that policy
making plays in the development and retention of the behavioral
health professionals.
“Senate President Spilka gives voice to those who are often
overlooked. A staunch advocate for accessible, high-quality care for
residents of every age and background, she works tirelessly to
eliminate barriers to essential mental health services,” said
Covino.
Senate President Spilka is widely recognized for her leadership
during the height of the pandemic. She pursued the passage of
Patients First legislation which advanced support for community
hospitals, COVID testing sites, and telehealth services. Despite a
crisis that resulted in significant budget cuts across the country,
Senate President Spilka helped establish one of the most robust
Rainy-Day funds in the country which allowed the Commonwealth to
avoid cuts to social safety nets, while expanding support for
housing stability, food security, unemployment benefits and
much-needed relief for the hospitality and restaurant industries.
A graduate of Northeastern Law School and a longtime resident of
Ashland, Senate President Spilka also holds a B.S. in Social Work
from Cornell University. (She has been married to environmental
engineer Joel S. Loitherstein for more than 30 years.)
Contributed content.
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Fishing Strategy
A great blue heron stands at the edge of the
large shadow made by the surface covering of large leaf pond weeds
on Bloods Pond, which would cause fish to seek more open water, a
circumstance of which the heron appears ready to take advantage. |
Offices Closing
Hopkinton Town Hall and municipal offices (including the Hopkinton
Public Library and the Hopkinton Senior Center) will be closed on
Monday July 4th, in observance of Independence Day. The Public
LIbrary will also be closed on Saturday, July 2nd. HopNews
Digital Image. |
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Alicia
Moreau Shambo passed away
peacefully in her sleep on June 25, 2022 in her beloved chalet on
the hillside of the White Mountains in New Hampshire.
Alicia was born on March 10, 1962, in Winchendon, MA. She was the
daughter of the late Philip A. Moreau, who died in 1975, and
Evangeline M. Moreau Skelton, who died in 2009.
She is survived by her three children: two daughters, Brittany
Evangeline Shambo, and Natalie Margaret Shambo; a son, Thomas Alan
Shambo; and her beloved dog, Baron. She leaves her three brothers:
Philip Kirk Moreau (Lisa) of Hubbardston, MA, William Mark Moreau
(Ginger) of York, ME, and Kent Smokey Moreau (Susan) of Westminster,
MA, as well as a step brother, John Beecher Skelton (Carolyn) of
Andover, MA. She also leaves six nieces and nephews, and eleven
great nieces and great nephews. She is predeceased by her twin
brother, Alan Ray Moreau, who died in 1994.
Alicia was raised in Winchendon, and graduated from Murdock High
School in 1980. At the age of 18, she enlisted into the United
States Navy and served as a Corpsman. She was a member of the United
States Navy for twelve years (four years active duty, eight years
reserves), during which time she was stationed in Oakland, CA and
Subic Bay, Philippines.
During her time in the US Navy Reserves, Alicia attended The College
of Charleston in Charleston, SC and graduated in 1989 with a
Bachelor of Arts degree in Business. She moved back to MA shortly
after, and graduated with an MBA from Nichols College in Dudley, MA
in 1992. She worked for Banyan Systems in Westboro, MA until
starting her own sewing and interior design businesses, The Curtain
Lady/Designs by Alicia, in 2000. Alicia lived in Hopkinton, MA from
1992 until 2017, at which time she moved to Franconia, NH.
Alicia was a great lover of the outdoors, enjoyed spending time in
her garden, had many adventures travelling the world, but her true
passion was for skiing at Cannon Mountain. She volunteered at the
Hopkinton schools every Veteran’s Day to teach the kids about the
military, and also volunteered in helping lead a Girl Scout troop.
She was a member of the Mittersill Association for Chalet Owners
(MACO), and served on the Zoning Board Committee for the town of
Franconia, NH. Alicia was a parishioner at St. John’s the Evangelist
church in Hopkinton, MA where she was active in the RCIA and CCD
programs.
Alicia volunteered at the Boston Marathon for many years, handing
out mylar blankets at the finish line. During the 2013 Boston
Marathon Bombing, she was a first-responder on the scene and was
instrumental in helping to save the lives of many victims, utilizing
her US Navy Corpsman training once again.
A Funeral Mass will be held Saturday, July 2, 2022 at 10:30
A.M. in St. John the Evangelist Church, 20 Church Street, Hopkinton
with Rev. Richard Cannon officiating.
There will be a burial with military honors at Riverside Cemetery,
Winchendon Saturday at 2 P.M. The family invites you to a reception
after the funeral for a light lunch and refreshments.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be sent to The
Adaptive Ski Program of New Hampshire in Alicia’s honor:
https://aspnc.app.neoncrm.com/donation.jsp?campaign=244&
There will be a Celebration of Life in Alicia’s memory held in New
Hampshire at a later date. There will be details to follow.
To leave a condolence, go to
www.stone-ladeau.com
|
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
Hopkinton Police and Fire
Departments Share Tips
for Safe Fourth of July Celebrations
Possession
or Use of Fireworks is Illegal in Massachusetts
|
HOPKINTON — Police Chief Joseph Bennett and Fire
Chief William Miller, along with the Hopkinton
Police and Fire Departments, wish to share several
important safety tips and reminders as residents
prepare to celebrate the Fourth of July holiday.
|
According to the Massachusetts Department
of Fire Services and State Police,
fire departments statewide reported more than 900
fires related to illegal fireworks from 2012 to
2021. In addition to the 43 fire service injuries
and $2.1 million in damages attributed to these
fires, Massachusetts medical facilities reported 31
severe burn injuries extending to 5% or more of the
victims’ bodies that were caused by illegal
fireworks. |
The possession, use and sale of all fireworks
without a professional license is against
the law in Massachusetts, and punishable by
confiscation, fine, or imprisonment. Fines range
from $100 to $1,000, and some violations could carry
a one-year prison sentence. It is also illegal for
private citizens to purchase fireworks legally
elsewhere and then transport them into the state. |
Residents are encouraged to report any
misuse of fireworks they notice in the community to
the Hopkinton Police Department at 508-497-3401. In
case of a firework-related or other emergency,
always dial 911.
|
Hopkinton Police and Fire share the following safety
tips with residents:
|
-
Be mindful of pedestrians.
-
Always wear your seatbelt.
-
Do not drive under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
From 2016 to 2020, there were 1,390 drivers killed in
motor vehicle traffic crashes over the Fourth of July
holiday period — 41% of the drivers killed were drunk.
-
Even if you’ve had only one alcoholic beverage, do not
plan on driving. Instead, designate a sober driver or
use public transportation or a ride-share service to get
home safely.
-
Take keys away from individuals who are under the
influence and are planning to drive. Alcohol and drugs
can impair perception, judgment, motor skills, and
memory, which are critical for safe and responsible
driving.
-
If you see a possible impaired driver on the road, call
911.
-
For
more tips from the National Highway Traffic
Safety Administration, click here. |
-
Attend organized and permitted fireworks displays only.
-
Remember, alcohol/drugs and fireworks do not mix.
-
Never allow young children to go near fireworks.
-
Keep pets indoors and away from fireworks. The loud
noises and flashing lights can be frightening and
overwhelming for pets. Pets can become frightened and
run from familiar environments and people, becoming
lost. Read more here.
-
Always wear a life jacket when on the water. Make sure
the jacket is a proper fit for your size and weight and
that it is properly fastened. The U.S. Coast Guard
reports 76% of boating deaths in 2017 were due to
drowning and 84% of the victims were not wearing a life
jacket.
-
Maintain awareness of your surroundings at all times.
-
Be courteous and respectful to other boaters.
-
Travel at a safe speed for the environment and
conditions.
-
Be sure you have and know how to use essential
equipment, such as visual distress signals, sound
producing devices, locator devices, fire extinguishers
and navigation lights.
-
Check the latest forecast before leaving shore and watch
for changing weather.
-
Take a safe boating course and get a vessel safety
check.
-
Never boat under the influence. Drugs and alcohol impact
your cognitive abilities, judgement, balance,
coordination, reaction time and vision. Federal law
prohibits boating under the influence of alcohol and
drugs on all boats.
-
For more information on safe boating, click here.
The Hopkinton Police and Fire Departments wish
everyone a happy and safe Fourth of July! |
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Hopkinton Police Incident Log Abstracts
Hopkinton resident arrested, loose dog on
Grove Street,
caller reports kids vandalized building, unregistered
solicitor on Ridge Road peeking in windows - told to
leave until registered, yelling among delivery drivers,
911 caller reports neighbor is disturbing her and her family
by placing a speaker at edge of fence and playing loud/derogatory
music/recordings, handicap parking violation issued,
June 28, 2022
One New Arrest |
|
Tips From Lake Maspenock Preservation Association
Summer is finally here, and the weather has
been beautiful of late.
With an increased number of people using the lake and Sandy Beach,
we understand that there likely are some folks unfamiliar with the
Lake Rules and Sandy Beach Rules (links below).
In addition, we've recently received some complaints of unsafe
boating activity in and around the swimming area as well as
non-residents using Sandy Beach.
If you happen to see activity that is not consistent with the rules,
please contact the Hopkinton Police Department and Hopkinton Parks
and Rec Department (both below) with details of what you observed.
The more details you can provide, the better. We have reached out
and spoken to Parks And Rec, Hopkinton PD, and Environmental Police
to make them aware of these situations.
For your own safety, PLEASE do not confront any individuals
exhibiting misconduct.
Wishing you a safe and happy summer!
Jaime Goncalves
LMPA President
www.lmpa.org
info@lmpa.org
|
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
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Hopkinton
Police Incident Log Abstracts
Caller states he was threatened at a local
business,
citizen complaint -no details, assist other agency - unable to
reach - left message with roommate, caller from West Main
reports he is being harrassed, caller reports her mother with
dementia
left the house confused and not dressed for the weather - was found,
caller says car swerved into her lane causing her to hit a pole and
took off,
caller reports an erratic operator was following her on South Street
- then
turned toward Milford, caller concerned about pest control company
soliciting multiple times - told no - concerned about company's
legitimacy,
second caller reports malfunction at Chestnut Street traffic signal,
tree branch on Wood Street roadway...
June 27, 2022
Arrest Log |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
Hopkinton Incident Log Abstracts
4-car MVA - turns out it is in Milford,
caller expresses concern
for signs at carnival being properly secured, caller reporting
gunshots
on East Main - negative find, assist other police agency on I-495 S,
35 year-old Framingham female arrested and charged with OUI --
Drugs,
assist Fire Dept on Revolutionary Way, Clinton Street caller reports
a rabid raccoon,
BOLO from MSP off 495 and onto West Main Street - black pickup
matching
description on Church Street was not the offending truck, Walk-in
received a strange letter in the mail,
caller complained of a speeding vehicle on Chamberlain Street,
assist FD (5X), Hopkinton State Park traffic backed up to
Southborough,
walk-in reporting her mailbox broken into...
June 24, 25, 26, 2022
One Arrest |
|
St. Paul’s Historic Document Installed
(Hopkinton, MA – June 27, 2022) – A recently
restored historic document declaring the consecration of the St.
Paul’s building in 1899 was blessed and installed at St. Paul’s
Episcopal Church in Hopkinton during a St. Paul’s Feast Day
celebration on June 26. Pictured are Reverend Mary Rosendale (left)
Priest-in-Charge, and Laurie LaBrecque, senior warden (right). St.
Paul’s has been a part of the Hopkinton community for 287 years, and
is currently located at 61 Wood Street. |
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
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HOPKINTON
- It is with great sorrow that the family announces the passing of
Diane Hakansson, 71,
of Hopkinton, at the Mary Morse Rest Home on June 23, 2022. By her
side, until the time of her death, were her beloved children,
Kristina and Jay Hakansson.
Many a heart is sore in mourning today. We are consoled however by
the gift that was her life.
Diane was born and raised in Hopkinton. She graduated from Hopkinton
High School in 1968. After school she married and became a homemaker
and a mother. She took both responsibilities seriously. She was
envied in the family for keeping a neat and tidy home. Diane had a
keen eye for décor which eventually became a passion that she
developed into a successful career as a valued interior designer of
homes. She was an avid golfer and walker. Diane was also a long-time
waitress at Carbone’s restaurant. She truly loved her years of
service and friendships developed there.
Diane’s most cherished gift was the special way that she treated
others. Over the span of her life she maintained a loyal group of
friends who would note she was always quick with a laugh or an offer
of help. Her compassionate heart was always available to respond to
a need. Diane was a great mother and grandmother, sister and friend.
She was very involved in the life of her family, especially when her
cherished grandchildren Emily and Sara arrived.
Diane Hakansson leaves behind her two adult children: Kristina
Hakansson of Hopkinton, Jay Hakansson, also of Hopkinton; his wife,
Rebecca, and their children, Emily and Sara. She also leaves her
former husband, John Hakansson, and his partner, Carol Grady, of
Waldoboro, Maine.
Diane also leaves to join her predeceased parents, the late, Joseph
and Jean Murray. She leaves her five siblings: David and Ann Brooke
Murray of Brewster; Susan and Richard Biagetti of Milford; Joseph
and Catherine Murray of Hopkinton, Steven Murray of Mattapoisett;
and Lisa Reilly of Walpole. She also, with great fondness, leaves
her 15 nephews and nieces.
Details for a memorial celebration of life gathering will be
forthcoming. Arrangements have been entrusted to the
Callanan
Cronin Funeral Home.
In lieu of flowers, please make contributions in memory of Diane
Hakansson to the Dementia Society of America PO Box 600, Doylestown,
PA 18901.
|
|
Stephen Deletti, December 23, 1966 -
June 23, 2022
Obituary details, entrusted to
Callanan
Cronin Funeral Home,
are incomplete at this time. |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
Nature's Way
June 27, 2022 - "The poults are getting
bigger! We are down to 4 this year, from the original 9 I saw a few
weeks back. Sad, but the other animals and birds of prey all have
babies to feed too, it's just nature. This one stood here for a long
time in the garden, thinking hard about life I guess?! Adorable!"
~ Julie |
|
Water Well Pump Motor Repaired
The
water department and contractors worked through the weekend and the
pump motor has been repaired and the well is now back on line. We
will revert back to our normal state required water use restrictions. With
very little rain in the forecast and over a 6” YTD rain deficit, we
continue to see groundwater levels drop rapidly. We will soon need
to cut back pumping capacity. It is imperative that everyone follow
the restrictions or we will end up at that point much sooner. As
a reminder, there is NO lawn
watering on Saturday, Sunday or Mondays.
We thank you for your cooperation in this very important matter.
Eric J. Carty Water-Sewer
Manager
Hopkinton Water-Sewer Dept.
PO Box 171
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Positively
Hopkinton
ARTHUR MARSHALL, CPA, MBA, ELECTED TO MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY OF CPAS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
BOSTON
— June 27, 2022 — The Massachusetts Society of Certified Public
Accountants (MassCPAs) today announced that Arthur Marshall, CPA,
MBA, was elected to its Board of Directors for its 2022-2023 fiscal
year, which began May 1.
Marshall, a Hopkinton resident, is partner of
assurance services at EY with clients in various industries,
including software, technology, manufacturing, oil and gas,
retail/distribution and healthcare. EY is one of the Big Four
accounting firms that primarily provides assurance (including
financial audit), tax, consulting and advisory services to its
clients.
MassCPAs Board of Directors is a group of 19 elected members that
sets policies, manages programs and oversees activities that benefit
the 11,000-member organization and accounting profession in
Massachusetts.
“MassCPAs Board of Directors is an extraordinary and diverse group
of individuals who play a critical role in shaping the priorities of
the Society and truly want to better the profession,” said Amy
Pitter, president and CEO of MassCPAs. “I am thrilled to have Arthur
on the board and know that his leadership will continue to
contribute greatly to the Society, community and the profession in
the year ahead.”
With over 20 years of public accounting assurance services
experience, Marshall has worked with clients to complete public
offerings (IPOs and debt), acquisitions and implementations of new
accounting standards. As EY’s U.S.-East Region audit innovation and
digital leader, he works with audit teams and external clients on
the implementation of technology and the development of digital
assets to enhance the quality of audits, financial reporting,
business processes and building value and trust for stakeholders.
|
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
Progress
(Artist's rendering below)
June 27, 2022 - It was a spur of the moment
idea, and so the point of view of the camera is not the same in each
photo/rendering. But former resident of the blue home, Cliff
Kistner, sent the photo of his former, now-demolished home, which
HopNews has inserted digitally, below, into the photo taken on
Saturday. Mr. Kistner and his wife, Nancy, accepted $1.25 million
for the house which rested on about 1/3 of an acre. Another 1/3 or
so acre between their home and the former Mobile station, owned by
Global, was also purchased by Global to make this one parcel all the
way to the eastern-most border at Lumber Street Extension from the
western-most existing border. The final touches are being put on the
project as we speak.
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For LIfe
June 26, 2022 - "They mate for life," says
David M. Hughes (Yes, the very same David M. Hughes whose name is at
the top of the Hopkinton Football Stadium.), of the eagles that he
photographed in the wild, above. |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
Click screenshot to watch 1 minute of rides at the carnival, and 1.2
songs by Matt Brodeur at
Bill's Downtown Pizzeria
|
Please
be advised that the town has had a pump motor failure at one of the
water wells. Due to the loss in water pumping capacity we
need everyone on the municipal system to please turn off all
sprinkler systems and refrain from any unnecessary outdoor water use
until further notice. It is of the utmost importance to ensure water
for fire protection and other daily essential needs. The town will
be utilizing its auxiliary sources that are safe to drink but may
cause some discoloration due to iron in the water. Thank you for
your assistance in this very important matter. Press release |
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James Murin, 78, died Wednesday, June 21, 2022
at UMass Memorial Medical Center in Worcester. He was the husband of
Maria Margarida A. Lopes-Murin to whom he was married for 33 years
and lovingly called Maggie. Born in Worcester, he was the son of the
late Henry and Alfreda (Petka) Murin.
Jim received his bachelor's degree from Clark University and his
master's degree from Assumption College. He taught for numerous
years in Millbury, where he also held positions of guidance
counselor and basketball coach, carrying on his love for sports
after his exceptionally competitive basketball playing college years
at Clark University. Later, in his retirement from education, he
devoted his time to golf, teeing up in various golf course
tournaments throughout Rhode Island and Massachusetts. His love for
the outdoors extended to enjoying fishing in surrounding lakes and
ponds either alone or with kindred fishermen. In his senior years,
his golf enthusiasm motivated him to play at the Massachusetts
Senior Golf Tournaments, distinguishing himself even then by earning
his bronze and silver medals.
In addition to his wife, he is survived by his daughter, Susan
Feller, son-in-law, Andrew Feller, and grandchildren, Alex and Liana
Feller, of Glastonbury, Connecticut; his sister-in-law, Gloria
Murin, and nephews, John Murin and Jimmy Murin, of Fitchburg,
Massachusetts.
Calling hours will be held Tuesday, June 28 from 9:00 to 10:30 a.m.
at the Callanan Cronin Funeral Home, 34 Church St. A private family
service in the funeral home and private burial in Mount Auburn
Cemetery, Hopkinton will follow.
Donations may be made to the Massachusetts Amateur Sports Foundation
or to Project Just Because/Hopkinton Food Pantry.
|
UPDATE ON MAIN STREET CORRIDOR
PROJECT
Full Depth Excavation Operations the Week of
June 27, 2022 Full depth excavation includes the removal of the
existing pavement and gravel to subgrade (approximately 22 inches),
then the replacement and compaction of the gravel, and the
replacement of pavement, except for the final pavement which will be
done at the end of the project. Traffic will need to drive on
compressed gravel for several weeks.
Full Main Street Corridor Update 6/24/2022 |
|
Hopkinton Republican Town Committee Announces Election of New
Executive
Committee
Hopkinton, MA -- The
Hopkinton Republican Town Committee (HRTC) met on June 13th and
elected a new Executive Committee. Jim Mirabile (Chair), Chris
Alicandro (Vice Chair), Leda Arakelian (Secretary) and Bill Muench
(Treasurer) will work to carry on the long Republican tradition of
service to the Hopkinton community, promotion of conservative values
and the support of local political candidates.
At a time when our national political rhetoric is so divisive, the
team looks to engage in civil discourse to provide a balanced local
government that addresses the needs of all Hopkinton citizens.
The team looks forward to engaging with the community at future town
events and elections. Please contact us if you would like to learn
more or to join our cause.
HRTC Executive Committee from left to right: Chris Alicandro (Vice
Chair), Bill Muench (Treasurer), Leda Arakelian
(Secretary) and Jim Mirabile (Chair)
About Hopkinton Republican Town Committee:
The HRTC is committed to making Hopkinton a better place to live,
work, raise a family and conduct business. We look forward to civil
discussion and thoughtful debate.
For more information, contact HRTC Chair Jim Mirabile
(jmirab@yahoo.com)
The Hopkinton Republican Town Committee is registered with the MA
Office of Campaign & Political Finance under
“Hopkinton REPTC”
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Celebration of Life for
Christopher F. Lozeau June 25, 2022
Christopher
F. Lozeau, of Worcester and formerly of Hopkinton,
MA passed away on his 53rd birthday, May 14, 2022, as a result of
the Worcester apartment fire. Born in Woonsocket, Rhode Island, he
was the son of Joseph A. Lozeau, Jr. and Joan M. Lozeau (Fairclough)
of Cape Coral, FL.
Christopher is survived by two sons, Ben and Sam Lozeau of
Hopkinton; his siblings, Joseph Lozeau and his wife Alison of
Uxbridge, Joanne Russell of Woodstock, GA, Brian Lozeau of Uxbridge,
Jennifer Gallerani and her husband, Eric of Northbridge, and Lisa
Lozeau-Trzepacz of Oak Island, NC. He also leaves behind many
cherished nieces and nephews.
Chris loved to explore nature, antiques, strolling through museums
and flea markets. Chris loved to learn and share his new knowledge,
he was an avid “home Jeopardy contestant” and loved survival reality
TV. In fact, he was supremely confident that if need be he could
choke out a bear in the wild. We will miss Chris greatly and we take
comfort in knowing he is resting in God’s care.
Christopher will be interred at Saint John’s Cemetery in Hopkinton.
The family welcomes all to a Celebration of Life Mass held
on Saturday, June 25 at 11:00 AM at St. John the Evangelist Church
in Hopkinton. In Lieu of flowers, please consider a
donation to a recovery program: Alyssa’s place or GAAMHA Inc.
Pathway House in Gardner, MA. Arrangements are under the care of the
Chesmore Funeral Home of Hopkinton.
|
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
Below, please find a statement from Senate President Karen E. Spilka
(D-Ashland):
Today
is an extremely dark day for America, as we face what can only be
called a ‘nightmare scenario’ for women and those who can get
pregnant across this nation. It is important to stress that abortion
remains and will remain legal in Massachusetts. This fundamental
right to health care is here to stay in the Commonwealth, and I will
fight every day to strengthen and protect it.
In its Fiscal Year 2023 budget, the Senate
included language protecting access to reproductive health care, and
today, Governor Baker issued an Executive Order which aligns very
closely with this language. There is increased urgency to codify
these provisions so that we can ensure the safety and continued
protections of our residents. I remain grateful that the
Commonwealth stands united to safeguard these protections.
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Saturday Night at Bills Downtown Pizzeria
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Working hard for Hopkinton
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Hopkinton Woman Receives $10,000
Award Toward Live4Evan
June
24, 2022 - For the past 25 years, the Kraft family and the New
England Patriots Foundation have been recognizing volunteers for
going above and beyond to give back to their communities through the
Myra Kraft Community MVP Awards program. Formerly known as the
Community Quarterback Awards, this volunteer recognition was renamed
in 2011 in memory of Myra Kraft.
On Wednesday, June 8, 26 volunteers were recognized for their
contributions at an awards ceremony at Gillette Stadium. In total,
$275,000 in donations were distributed to the nonprofits represented
by each volunteer. Twenty-five organizations each received $10,000
and the Grimes King Foundation for the Elderly received this year’s
grand prize of $25,000.
“Of all the community initiatives we support through the Patriots
Foundation, this was always Myra’s favorite and I am proud that we
continue to honor her legacy of volunteerism by recognizing the
amazing work of dozens of volunteers each year,” said Patriots
Chairman and CEO Robert Kraft. “She loved meeting all of the
honorees and hearing their heartwarming stories of volunteerism.
There are so many people doing great things in our communities. It
restores all faith in humanity. We enjoyed reviewing this year’s
applications and selecting the 26 dedicated individuals that are
helping to make the world a better place.”
Gillette, a longtime supporter of the New England Patriots and a
cornerstone partner of the Patriots Foundation, served as the
presenting sponsor for this year’s program. On hand to congratulate
the award winners were Robert Kraft, President of Kraft Family
Philanthropies Josh Kraft, Patriots, College and Pro Football Hall
of Famer and Patriots Executive Director of Community Affairs Andre
Tippett and John Claughton, VP of Grooming, North America, Procter &
Gamble.
“This program has always been my family’s favorite charitable
initiative,” said Josh Kraft. “Each year, we read hundreds of
heartfelt stories of volunteerism and we are honored to celebrate
those who go above and beyond to help others. We were excited to
partner with our good friends at Gillette for this year’s program
and appreciate their shared commitment to building stronger New
England communities.”
“As a long-time witness of the great and positive impact the Kraft
family has had on the New England community, Gillette could not be
more proud to share in honoring Myra’s legacy as the presenting
sponsor of the Myra Kraft MVP Awards,” said John Claughton. “Joined
by the same drive to be a force for good for the communities we
serve, Gillette looks forward to supporting all the honorees and
volunteers that continue the work Myra so passionately championed.”
Barbara Girardi of Hopkinton, Mass. was recognized as one of
this year’s honorees and presented with a $10,000 donation for
Live4Evan.
Barbara created Live4Evan in memory of her son, who passed away from
a congenital heart defect at the age of 20. She established an
independent housing program for families receiving long-term cardiac
care in the Greater Boston area.
Barbara coordinates apartment availability for families and offers
support during their stay. She works closely with Boston-area
hospitals and social workers to ensure they receive proper care and
support. Since its inception, the nonprofit has opened five
apartments and housed more than 100 families.
"It is such a tremendous honor to be considered alongside the other
amazing volunteers for this award,” said Barbara. “Live4Evan helps
families with the continued support of our incredible community and
partners such as Gillette and the New England Patriots Foundation.
Their contribution allows is to work with families in crisis, who
need a place to stay. This award means the world to me and the
entire Live4Evan organization."
The 2022 Myra Kraft Community MVP winners range from 15 to 85 years
old and represent every New England state. The selected nonprofits
provide support for many causes, including education, domestic
violence prevention, healthcare, homelessness, mentoring and
military support.
Since its inception, the Myra Kraft Community MVP Awards program has
recognized more than 450 volunteers and donated more than $3 million
to support nonprofit organizations across New England.
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Individual Clambakes Every Sunday this Summer
Individual Clambake:Lobster, steamers, ear of corn, potatoes, broth
and butter, only $35.
Or, Planning a Barbeque?
Let Arena's do the Hunting and the Gathering
You do the Cooking!
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Car vs. Pole, with Injuries
June 23, 2022 - Firefighters and police
rushed to Legacy Farms North, where a man received injuries after
front-ending a pole this afternoon and getting ejected. Above, the man is packaged for
transport to the hospital. Below, the vehicle awaits a tow.
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High and Dry
June 23, 2022 - This squirrel notices an
empty bird feeder across the street between it and the camera, but
is okay for the moment, high above the dangerous top wires. |
At Hopkinton Center for the Arts:
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ESPN and WCVB Channel 5 Named Exclusive Broadcast Managers
for B.A.A. Boston Marathon
June 23, 2022 - BOSTON—The Boston Athletic
Association (B.A.A.) announced today that ESPN and WCVB Channel 5
will serve as the exclusive national and local broadcast partners,
respectively, for the Boston Marathon beginning in 2023. WCVB will
also provide exclusive year-round coverage for all B.A.A. events
including the B.A.A. 5K, B.A.A. 10K, and B.A.A. Half Marathon.
Read full press release here. |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
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Select Board Meets
"[You are]Putting a lot of energy into a
trail that is a dangerous trail for our community..." Amanda
Maffei
June 21, 2022 - Above, at their Tuesday
meeting, Select Board members thanked each of the scouts above
for having obtained the rank of Eagle. Scouts, from left, Alex
Campbell, Harrison Bograd, Colin Davan, Aiden Chen. Also
attaining Eagle rank, but not in attendance this evening, were
Daniel Cambourelis-Haskins and Jack Dolski. (HCAM screenshots)
During the Public Forum segment of the
meeting — speakers are limited to 2 minutes each — Peter LaGoy
(Photo below, left) was first. He spoke in opposition to
the proposed map by the town of Hopkinton's Upper Charles
Trail Committee which features at least 3 crossings of Hayden
Rowe Street. His grass roots group has devised an
alternative route and map.
"What I heard at your last meeting was more
of the same. The committee is not going in the direction the
town clearly wants," he said.
Up next was Mr. LaGoy's wife, Amanda Maffei
Photo below, right, who proposed, "New blood" would be helpful
for this process.
"You are putting a lot of energy into a
trail that is ultimately a dangerous trail for our community.
"I just feel that new blood would be helpful
for this process.
"I have grandchildren I would never send
down that trail, if it comes up [Route] 85.
"Never!" she emphasized.
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Hopkinton Police Incident Logs
June 17, 18, 19, 20, 2022 |
A Little to the Right, Please
June 21, 2022 - One of the red squirrels Julie has been
rehabilitating that she just released. |
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
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Rebeka Lynn Hoffman, 68
Hopkinton,
MA – Rebeka Lynn Hoffman, 68,
died Saturday, June 11, 2022 at Milford Regional Hospital after
being diagnosed with cancer almost a year ago.
She is survived by her three brothers, Tim, Dan, and Sam Hoffman,
and six nieces and a nephew. She was predeceased by her parents,
Curtis Hoffman and Anne (Henry) Andrews and youngest brother Nathan.
Beka was born in Reading PA. As an infant she lived in Virginia,
then in Hopewell, NJ during elementary school years and in New
Britain, CT as a teenager and was in the high school marching band
as a saxophonist. After high school, she studied at the University
of Chicago. Beka settled in Hopkinton, MA in 1989 where she lived
until her passing.
Beka was introduced to camping and hiking as a child and enjoyed the
wilderness the rest of her life. Even near the end, Beka bought a
newer van and loaded it up with her camping gear, ready to go, but
did not get the chance. She never gave up hope for the future.
Beka was a strong, independent woman whose friendship was valued by
many. She cared deeply about social justice and caring for nature
and took actions to affect both. Beka had a strong commitment to
promote feminist causes and also lived spiritually, which was felt
by all who loved her. Beka was an avid reader and had an intensely
inquisitive mind, always exploring and investigating her heartfelt
interests. She was a drummer for over 20 years.
Beka had several vocations before finding that teaching was her
passion, and she worked as a teacher for the later part of her life.
At the time of her death, Beka served as Chairman of the Board of
Commissioners of the Hopkinton Housing Authority.
Beka requested that any donations in her memory be made to these
organizations which were important to her and which she supported:
Population Connection
https://populationconnection.org/
We Want The Land Collective
https://wwtlc.org/
Northeast Wilderness Trust
https://newildernesstrust.org/
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A One-Pound Dog
JUne 20, 2022 - Kayhan, holding a one pound Scooby Snack all-beef
hot dog, showing his son, Landon, how the big boys do it. We heard
that only real men can finish one. |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
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More Stills of Saturday's Race/Fun to Cure ALS
Don't forget
the Video <----
Please choose a thumbnail to view a larger
photo.
Men's Race First Place above, Women's Race Winner, below.
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"Tee Up" to help those in need.
Spend a beautiful day on
Hopkinton Country Club's meticulously maintained 18-hole
championship golf course all to benefit Project Just Because.
Project Just Because (PJB) is a non-profit organization that helps
individuals and families in need throughout Massachusetts. We
provide items such as food, clothing, school supplies, toys,
toiletries and small household items year-round. In 2020, PJB became
a statewide food pantry, offering food to any family in need
throughout Masssachusetts. We also offer gluten free food. PJB is a
referral center through the 211 network for families in crisis.
Founded in 1998 as a grassroots effort, we became an official 501
(c)(3) charity organization in 2004. We have been growing steadily
since; donating almost every dollar that we receive to the families
we serve.
Our golf event will be held on July 11th at the Hopkinton Country
Club. The day will include 18 holes of golf, continental breakfast ,
dinner, raffles, and a silent auction Can't make the date, consider
a sponsorship, donation or auction item donation.
Follow the link below for more information and to find out how you
can be a part of this special event:
http://projectjustbecause.org/programs/tee-up-fundraiser/
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> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
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Dust in the Wind
JUne 19, 2022 - A DCR employee unwittingly
kicks up a dust storm on top of the Hopkinton Reservoir Dam in the
namesake State Park, while delivering two Lifeguards from the main
beach (lower) to the upper beach. A new, wider bridge over the spillway
makes the shortcut possible in a Kubota ATV. |
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Progress
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Clouds
June 19, 2022 - There were some awesome
clouds overhead yesterday. Above at Lake Whitehall, below, from West
Main looking east.
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Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
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(Thank the Hopkinton Garden Club for the Fresh Flowers)
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> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
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Below, under construction: Concrete roadbed
fortification and retaining wall for CVS. This is the area of the
new southbound lane of Grove Street traffic as the roadway gets
moved over a few feet.
Observe on LIVE camera.
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Positively Hopkinton
CLICK TO WATCH VIDEO
June 18, 2022 - It was around 20 years ago that Boston Red Sox
player Mike Timlin lost his mother to ALS (Lou Gehrig's Disease).
And for the last 19 years Mike Timlin has put out the call for a
cure, placing his mother's name on a 5k race/family fun Day. In this
short video, we have Mike thanking the runners and principals,
the start of the race, including the whole field of runners, the
male and female fast finishers as well as a song at the end by Hot
Acoustics, a local band led by Hopkinton resident Steve Spector. |
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
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Uncommonly Hopkinton
The Hopkinton Garden Club is mostly
responsible for the planting of fresh flowers at the Hopkinton
Common and across the street alongside the cemetery fence. |
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Walcott Street Open to Two-Way Traffic During Main Street
Corridor Eastbound Detour
HOPKINTON, MA (June 16, 2022) - Due to the
planned eastbound detour on Main Street for work on the Main Street
Corridor Project beginning on Tuesday, June 21 and
continuing through Friday, June 24, Walcott Street will be open to
two-way traffic during that time period to allow access via Cedar
Street. (File photo)
“The shift to two-way traffic on Walcott Street
has been implemented to support access to businesses and residents
while work is occurring on Main Street,” said DPW Director John
Westerling.
Eastbound traffic will be detoured up Grove
Street, across Maple Street and back to Main Street via Hayden Rowe.
Westbound traffic on Main Street will
remain open. Parking spaces on the south side of Main Street may be
impacted, but access to businesses will be maintained. Detail
officers will be on-site to assist with traffic flow.
The detour will remain in place during daytime
working hours only. Main Street will be opened up at the end of each
workday to at least one lane with alternating traffic. At that time,
Walcott Street will revert back to one-way traffic.
For additional information about the Main Street
Corridor Project, please visit the project website at
https://hopkintonmainstreet.com/ . Questions or concerns related
to the project can be directed to Michelle Murdock at
mmurdck@hopkintonma.gov
or 339-223-5377.
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Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
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Hopkinton Water Department located in Hopkinton, Massachusetts
has levels of PFAS6 above the Drinking Water Standard
Read the Important, Informative Public Notice |
HOPKINTON
PLANNING BOARD
Tuesday, June 21, 2022
6:30 P.M.
Room 215/216
Hopkinton Town Hall
18 Main Street
Hopkinton, MA
Link to Join:
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83191253408
Meeting ID: 831 9125 3408
Passcode: 504559
Call-in Phone Number: (646) 876-9923
AGENDA
1. Joint Meeting with Select Board to appoint new
member to the vacant seat on the
Planning Board |
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Select Board will hold a public meeting to set
Water and Sewer rates and receive feedback from the community on
Tuesday, June 21, 2022, at 7:45 p.m., at Town Hall, 18 Main Street,
Hopkinton. The meeting will also be held via Zoom webinar.
See the attached PDF, or click the link
below, for more information.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/18B5IHybi9356LG6rX8cWu6mbRIkUdjSczh2lXgqTI3o
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Flag Retirement Ceremony
June 15, 2022 - United States Flags
are retired by burning, as in this ceremony yesterday, Flag Day, at
the Woodville Rod and Gun Club led by the Hopkinton Scouts. Watch
the video to hear a personification of the flag by Ryan Brennan, see the formal
ceremony, and watch a seriously beautiful a capella, perfect pitch rendition of the "Star
Spangled Banner" by Margot Kaye. |
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
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> /////// DETOUR \\\\\\\
<
Eastbound Detour on Main Street at 135/85 Intersection – 6/15/22 -
6/17/22 An eastbound detour on Main Street will be in place from
Wednesday, June 15 through Friday, June 17.
Eastbound traffic will be detoured up Grove Street, across Maple Street
and back to Main Street via Hayden Rowe. Westbound traffic on Main
Street will remain open. Parking spaces on the south side of Main
Street may be impacted, but access to businesses will be maintained.
Detail officers will be on-site to assist with traffic flow. The
detour will remain in place during daytime working hours only. Main
Street will be opened at the end of each workday to at least one
lane with alternating traffic. For the most up-to-date project
information, please visit the Town’s project website at
https://hopkintonmainstreet.com |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
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Douglas J. Oliver
Douglas
J. Oliver, formerly of Hopkinton, MA passed away in St Augustine,
Florida on June2nd in the Bailey Community Hospice Center with his
family by his side.
He waged a courageous battle against prostate cancer for 12 years.
Following his friend Linda Karner’s motto, “Live Your Life Happy,”
Doug was positive that cancer would not get the best of him.
Doug was born on February 14, 1953 in Revere, MA to the late Charles
J. Oliver and the late Patricia E. Oliver. He is survived by his
wife Emily Oliver of St Augustine, FL, his son Marine Captain
Charles Oliver and wife Andrea and their son Lewis of Bel Air, MD,
his daughter Evelyn Oliver of Syracuse, NY, his sister Robin and Jim
Garrett of Rohersville, MD, his sister Julie and Paul Penner of
Tiverton, RI, his sister Wendy and Tim Hollander of Middlebury, VT,
his cousin Linda and Roy Johnson of Rockport, MA and many nieces and
nephews.
Doug was raised in Hamilton, MA and enjoyed the many childhood
activities of an easier time. Upon graduation in 1971, he attended
Essex Agricultural and Technical Institute where he earned a degree
in agronomy. He started his career in landscape at the Benevolent
Association in Chestnut Hill, MA and then shifted gears to a career
in HVAC at the Christian Science Center in Boston, MA. Working with
environmental controls of big buildings became a passion.
Upon completion of 26 years of service to the Church, he went to
work at EMC in Franklin, MA and ended his 17 year career at TJX in
Marlboro, MA in 2018. Doug believed in community service and was a
loyal member of the Hopkinton Auxiliary Police for over 30 years.
Volunteering on Marathon Day was a highlight of his service. Seeking
a warmer clime and the desire to never shovel snow again, his
retirement to St Augustine was the capstone to a life well lived! |
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Easy as Pi
June 14, 2022 - The welcoming turtle logo has
become such an iconic symbol on the building above on Hayden Rowe
Street, that we don't even need to say the name. But when a garage
in the rear caught fire this morning, it didn't take long for the
Hopkinton Fire Department (HFD photo below) to put it out to keep
from spreading. It was as easy as Pie. The fire was nowhere near the
retail or brewing part of the complex. Several other towns responded
with engines, both to the fire and for station coverage. No injuries
were reported.
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On Saturday, June 11, 2022, Officer Shannon Beloin continued HPD's
longstanding support of the Massachusetts Special Olympics by
participating in this year's cruiser convoy and medal ceremony.
From HPD facebook |
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TONIGHT at 6:00 pm
https://www.facebook.com/BSATroop011
All are welcome to join our local Veterans
and Scouts for a Community Flag Retirement Ceremony on
Tuesday, June 14, 2022 at 6:00 pm Woodville Rod & Gun Club.
Flags can be dropped off in advance at the Hopkinton, MA Police
Department or feel free to bring flags in need of retirement and
join us on Flag Day to observe a solemn ceremony with our Veterans,
Scouts, and community members. |
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Grey Catbird
June 13, 2022 - "Got this Grey Catbird helping with the insects
on the porch, I'm sure collecting them to bring back to lil'
nestlings.. Never seen a Catbird nestling, I'm sure I'd DIE of
cute!" ~ Julie
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Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
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The Reveal
December 28, 2022 - Inasmuch as Global's
closest "All Town" fuel/convenience store in Oxford is a
Shell-branded gas station, some people wondered if they would switch
brands at the rebuilt station on West Main Street; but the branded
pumps say "Mobil" again just as loud as can be, proving the old
adage, "If it ain't broke, don't fix it!" |
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
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Cattle Farm
June 13, 2022 - On the way to the heronry. |
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Moving a Street
June 13, 2022 - No, this is not the beginning
of a landing strip for airborne patrons of the ever-busy Snappy Dogs
hot dog trailer. It is the start of the moving of the roadway,
approved many for years, and on the town's wishlist for even longer.
On the other side of the intersection, land has been taken from the
Shell station to add a lane on the western side of Cedar Street and
close an exit/entrance to the station. The plan [to straighten the
intersection] was brought to the town as the panacea for traffic
congestion; however, it will cost CVS and Marty's parking about 28
spaces that were alongside Grove Street southbound. |
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Flags Retirement
https://www.facebook.com/BSATroop011
All are welcome to join our local Veterans and Scouts for a
Community Flag Retirement Ceremony on Tuesday, June 14, 2022 at 6:00
pm at the Woodville Rod & Gun Club. Flags can be dropped off in
advance at the Hopkinton, MA Police Department or feel free to bring
flags in need of retirement and join us on Flag Day to observe a
solemn ceremony with our Veterans, Scouts, and community members. |
St. John Rummage Sale Returns
MARK YOUR CALENDARS:
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Touch-A-Truck 2022
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Saturday, June 11, 2022, 11:00 am - 2:00 pm
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Early Queue
June
10, 2022 - Shoppers lined up ahead of today's 9:00 am opening
at the 2022 St. John's Rummage Sale. June 11, 13, 14 and June 15,
the sale will be open from 9:00 am - 7:00 pm. Please note, there are
no open hours on Sunday, June 12. |
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
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Real Estate Transactions for Hopkinton
New Transactions from May
23, 2022 - June 5, 2022
Choose Blue Links to See Town's Property Card
Red Prices are over $1 million.
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Address |
Buyer |
Price |
Date |
Seller |
Hopkinton |
12 Valentine Road |
Nayeong Cho, Soon Gang Choi |
$775,000 |
June 3, 2022 |
Deborah R Bergmann et al |
7 Rosewood Lane U-10C |
Ning Xia, Xunuo Shen |
$466,000 |
June 3, 2022 |
Leon H Taylor III, Kate M Taylor |
86 South Mill Street |
Rebekah McHugh, Stephen McHugh |
$1,310,000 |
June 3, 2022 |
Paul V Remsen |
103 Wood Street |
103 Wood Street Realty LLC |
$500,000 |
June 2, 2022 |
Daniel Aho et al |
60 Aspen Way U-247 |
Shshi Kanth Myadam, Keerthi Pasupunette |
$1,043,327 |
May 31, 2022 |
Pulte Homes of New England |
18 Stone Crossing Way |
Kourosh Ravvaz |
$1,064,500 |
May 31, 2022 |
Annette R Kaminski, et al |
35 Greenwood Road |
Heather Horton, Jordan B Andahl |
$1,800,000 |
May 31, 2022 |
Ian M Lock, Tania Lock |
5 Brandon Lane Unit 5 BAN |
Magaral Hari, Kamalas Hari |
$779,000 |
May 27, 2022 |
The Trails LLC |
58 Aspen Way U246 |
Sudhakar Ramabhotla, Lalitha Ayyagari |
$1,017,392 |
May 26, 2022 |
Pulte Homes of New Englasnd llc |
11 Sweetwater Way Unit 249 |
Mahesh Naalla, Deepika Chinthala |
$860,300 |
May 26, 2022 |
Balakrishna Yarramsetti, Durga Sridevi Yaaramsetti |
12 Bandon Lane U-12Ban |
Alan Sarasohn, Rena Sarasohn |
$659,900 |
May 26, 2022 |
Trails LLC |
203 Fruit Street |
Vishal Shah |
$901,000 |
May 26, 2022 |
Ayeshar Sheikh, Vishal Sheikh |
6 Daniel Road |
Lauren Colella, Briant Thomas Colella |
$985,000 |
May 25, 2022 |
Gayle Gonthier-Bell, et al |
29 Spruce Street Unit 94 |
Sri, Harsha Nimmagadda, Umme Habiba Shaik |
$1,030,000 |
May 25, 2022 |
Kiran Cherukuri, Jayasri Mikkilineni |
56 Aspen Way u-245 |
Naveen Vuppala, Premshanthi Sanka |
$1,007,700 |
May 24, 2022 |
Pulte Homes of New England |
18 Breakneck Hill Road |
Shahin Shafai, Aysegul Shafai |
$1,111,000 |
May 24, 2022 |
Jonas A Merrill, Allisah H Merrill |
63 Main Street |
28 Main Street LLC |
$600,000 |
May 23, 2022 |
63 Main Street Realty Tr |
LAST TIME |
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5 Hoyt Way Unit 5 |
Terrence A Richardson Tr, et al |
$940,760 |
May 20, 2022 |
LFJ Development Corp. |
1 Chamberlain Street |
Barry Kesner |
$906,000 |
May 20, 2022 |
Welhington DaSilva |
13 Fawn Ridge Road |
Stacy Wu, Kai Wittpennig |
$1,750,000 |
May 20, 2022 |
Donald P King III, Kimberly S King |
59 Aspen Way Unit 251 |
Ravikanth B Lakkapragada, Aparna Nadupalli |
$918,047 |
May 20, 2022 |
Pulte Homes of New England LLC |
Time Before |
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3 Weston Lane Unit 3WES |
Osei-Boateng Kwame |
$789,000 |
May 16, 2022 |
Trails LLC |
6 Frostpane Lane Unit 79 |
Suyash Arvind Sahasrabhojannee, et al |
$815,000 |
May 16, 2022 |
Sudhakar Ramabhotla, Lalitha G Ayyaguri |
53 Aspen Way Unit 254 |
Manoj Hulikere Math, et al |
$825,490 |
May 16, 2022 |
Pulte Homes of New England |
25 Valleywood Road |
Julian Joseph |
$597,500 |
May 13, 2022 |
Anita Palmaccio |
5 Overlook Road |
Sudheer Kumar Sharma, Sonakshi Sharmas |
$2,000,000 |
May 13, 2022 |
John Galanek, April Galanek |
16 Birkdale Lane Unit 16 BIR |
Paul E Goss |
$654,000 |
May 12, 2022 |
Trails LLC |
23 Primrose Circle Unit 215 |
Lakshmanan Meyyappan, Valli Anitha Senthilnathan |
$1,065,000 |
May 11, 2022 |
Kiran Kumar Kammili, Fnu Shahid Perveen |
55 Aspen Way Unit 253 |
Shraddha Bhatt, Saumil Bhatt |
$828,275 |
May 11, 2022 |
Pulte Homes of New England |
10 Bandon Lane Unti 10 BAN |
Prabodh Parekh, Lavanya Parekh |
$659,000 |
May 11, 2022 |
Trails LLC |
4 Beach Road |
Matthew C Knowles, Amy Cooke |
$530,000 |
May 11, 2022 |
Benjamin T Hedges |
14 School Street |
Qindong Zhang, |
$1,060,000 |
May 9, 2022 |
Barbara Fargnoli Tr et al |
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Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
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Hopkinton photographer John Collins says hello again from Alaska. |
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Hopkinton Police Incident Log Abstracts
Low wire on Winter Street, assist motorist
with dead battery
on West Main Street, several officers standing by at the schools,
MVA on Elm Street -no PI - Officer filed immediate threat report -
individual transported to hospital, dog struck by car on Wood
Street,
walk-in found a phone on bench outside, School Street resident
complained of barking/roaming dog - Animal Resource Officer
notified,
individual reports catalytic converter stolen, piece of yellow metal
in road ...
June 8, 2022
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Sign, Sign, Everywhere a Sign...
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> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
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Next Stop...
June 8, 2022 - Following the overflow or
outlet of the Lake Maspenock Dam, the water goes downhill to Upton, and
ends up here at Fiske Mill Pond before it travels onward. The pond,
signs attest, is owned by the adjacent Nipmuc Rod and Gun Club. |
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Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
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The Sharon Timlin Memorial Event: A Race to Cure ALS
A 5k Race, Kids Color Run and Family Fun Day for all!
#StepUpToCureALS
Sign Up Today!
Join Mike Timlin, Tim Wakefield and Mike
Myers at the Sharon Timlin Memorial Event on June 18th!
There's something for everyone: A 5k Run/Walk, a Kids Color Run and
a Family Fun day, with live music, food, bounce houses, a big
raffle/silent auction and more!
Calling all runners and volunteers! Sign up today at
www.sharontimlinrace.org
.
We hope to see you then!
The Sharon Timlin Memorial Event Committee |
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Hopkinton Police Incident Logs
Woman hears knocks on window at 4:00 am - all
okay,
five officers standing by at schools, DMV on Main Street -
tow en route, Officer Matthew J Santoro investigating an
incident of harassment at one of the schools, MVA on South Street -
no PI - courtesy transport to Davis Road, Lumber Street caller
reports
suspicious red vehicle with a "no gas" sign on it, Chief Bennett
checking schools, tree down on Spring Street - partially blocking
roadway, business owner complained of construction vehicles
hampering passage of vehicles, mva rollover on Cordaville Road
in Southborough, vehicle hit stop sign on Prestwick Road - no PI,
lost dog running around on Hayward Street, several officers standing
by for dismissal at the schools, individual complained that a
landscape truck
proceeded past a stopped school bus with its stop sign out and red
lights flashing - left a message with company,
June 6, 2022
No Arrests |
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
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Daily Special
June 8, 2022 - Julie tells us the juvenile
bluebird is getting a bit impatient, mouth wide open, with its
father, as he returns with some protein. |
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Continuing on a long annual tradition, the
Hopkinton Women’s Club is proud to present 2022 scholarships to the
following Hopkinton High School seniors:
Kathleen Beauvais, Mary Billeter, Sarah
Bouvier, Kathryn Callery,
Charlotte Cann, Lauren Coccio, Julia Dever, Sebastian Losada, Sofia
Luce, Abigail Lussier, Saathvika Motukuri, Petra-Jasmine Samrout,
Ashlyn Sullivan, Sucheta Sunder, Olivia Sward, Alexis Trendel, Tess
Weatherhead, Erin Yenawine, Grace Young, and Mena Youssif; Mary
McDonough Community Service Award Recipient Saibhaskar
Gudempati. Congratulations to all! |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
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Hopkinton military veterans gathered for breakfast and
camaraderie
on 3 June 2022, at the Senior Center.
Monthly discussions of anniversaries of
military events that occurred on June 3rd were highlighted.
Because of the time-proximity to D-Day, much of the focus was on
happenings of 1944.
Additional discussion points included remembrances of recently
passed veterans. Comments were mainly from the Viet Nam era, and
all were personal and heart-felt.
The attached photo shows a sample of the dozens who attended the
breakfast (back row, L to R): Mike Arakelian (USAF), Neil
Svendsen (US Army), Frank Fede (USN), Robert Hole (USN), Peter
Redding (US Army), and "Ted" Hoyt (US Army). Sitting in front,
Art Brooks (USN). Messrs. Brooks and Redding hold a reminder of
the Normandy action; Mr. Hole has an image of the preparation
for a 1945 assault on Japan (N.B.: On June 3rd no one knew the
war was about to end); and Mr. Hoyt is representing the
preparations for D-Day landings.
The next Vets Breakfast is scheduled for 1 July 2022, honoring
the life of Joseph V. Pyne, Jr. ~ Hank Allessio
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Hopkinton
Police Incident Log Abstracts
Canine requested from several agencies for
missing person -
unknown if canine was acquired - disposition of incident not stated,
speeders on Wedgewood Drive, speeders on Hayden Rowe Street,
MVA w/PI on Overlook Road, 2 dirt bikes riding on company
property ordered to leave for 2nd day - officer spoke with parent,
caller lost keys to Audi in CVS parking lot - HPD will call if
found, Holliston PD requests assistance for unknown vehicle
in driveway, suspect in domestic assault fleeing Holliston
toward Hopkinton, caller reports Holt Street neighbor always has
parties and vehicles have trouble driving through, assault
on Clinton Street - cannot locate individuals at first despite
open phone line, construction equipment running on Sunday in spite
of statuatory ban - and beginning before 7am limit during weekdays,
woman uneasy with stranger asking questions about her vehicle in
Price Chopper parking lot - he then took
a photo of the vehicle's logo before leaving, individual lost his
driver's
license at Hopkinton State Park, caller reports suspicious vehicle
following her on her walk, a caller reports a mother wrestling with
her son,
two dogs running in and out of traffic on Wood Street...
June 3, 4, 5, 2022 |
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"Of Many Minds" Public Art Exhibit on Boston Harborwalk by
Hopkinton Sculptor
- June 21, 2022 – December 18, 2023
This
June 2022 will mark the opening of a remarkable Charlestown Navy
Yard public art exhibit with sculptures by award winning
Massachusetts
artist
Michael Alfano whose work is in private and public
collections throughout the world.
Of Many Minds consists of 20 sculptures extending from the USS
Constitution in the Boston National Historical Park to various sites
along the Boston Harborwalk and ending at Mayor Menino Park at
Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital. Michael Alfano is known for
creating figurative and surrealistic sculptures that go beyond the
literal, adapting the human form to convey philosophical ideas and
abstract concepts. The exhibit is intended to be accessible and
understandable to people of all walks of life. Each of the
sculptures has a quote to further the conversation and foster
different ideas. The artist expects there can be as many meanings as
there are people viewing the art.
Visitors of all ages will enjoy viewing and interacting with the
sculptures. This free exhibit brings museum quality art to the
public realm and offers a welcome outdoor activity while walking,
biking and enjoying views of the City of Boston skyline. Of Many
Minds runs until December 2023.
The exhibit is hosted by the Navy Yard Garden & Art, Inc. in
partnership with the Boston Planning & Development Agency, the
National Park Service and USS Constitution Museum and with the
generosity of many commercial sponsors.
Navy Yard Garden & Art will be hosting a number of events in
connection with the exhibit including a Grand Opening on June 21 at
the Shipyard Park amphitheater featuring a dance performance and the
artist will lead several tours with Friends of the Boston
Harborwalk. Details about upcoming events will be posted on
http://www.navyyardgarden.org/events . Press release
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Homegrown Peace Forum
on Zoom
Sunday June 5th. At 7:30 p.m.
Roger Explains:
Meeting ID 79861168839
Passcode. 746948
This is a project of star of stage and screen, Roger Kabler,
who resides in Hopkinton. The views
and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of HopNews.com. The event
is hosted by Mr. Kabler.
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Contributed by Julie Ford! |
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Deborah Anne Nappi (Franks)
Deborah
Anne Nappi (Franks) passed away on Monday May 30, 2022, at home.
Debbie was born on March 2nd, 1960, in the Chelsea Naval Hospital in
Chelsea MA.
She grew up in Milford and Hopedale. She Graduated Hopedale High
School in 1978 and was granted a technical scholarship attending
Leo’s Beauty Academy in Worcester MA earning a hairdressing license.
She became an accomplished hairdresser working in area shops. She
married Martin Vincent Nappi in 1982 at Sacred Heart of Jesus in
Milford. She left hairdressing after five years and went to work for
Data General as an Administrative Assistant until they closed.
She gave birth to her son, Thomas Vincent Nappi in June 1987, and
her daughter Amanda Pamela Nappi in January 1989. The children
attended Milford schools. In 1992, Debbie went back to school at
Newbury Junior College where she earned a degree in Culinary Arts.
For nearly two years she was the only female chef at Vidalia’s
Restaurant in Milford.
In 1998 the family moved to Plaxtol, England UK where they lived for
two years as her husband Martin established the European division of
a software company called Green Hills Software. Debbie was essential
in using her skills as an administrative assistant in organizing
these efforts while raising her family. They moved back to Milford
in 2000 and both children graduated Milford High School. Thomas
attended Dean College where he graduated with a BA in Communications
with cum-laude honors and Amanda attended Worcester Community
College and studied advanced photography. Debbie was a wonderful
mother and a fantastic wife! She excelled at caring for her family
and being there for them in every situation. Not to mention the
magnificent meals she fed her family every day!
Deborah leaves behind her beloved husband of 40 Years, Martin Nappi
and son, Thomas Nappi, she was predeceased by her
daughter Amanda Nappi and leaves behind her three grandchildren;
Chloe, Cameron, and Colby Nappi, who she loved dearly! Deborah
leaves behind three sisters; Katherine and husband, Frank Trufant of
Franklin, MA., Marie McCann of Mendon, MA. and Caroline and her
husband, Gerry Wilson of Hopedale, MA. She leaves behind one
brother: Norman Franks and his wife Amy (Phillips) of Hopedale, MA.
She was predeceased by two brothers: William Franks formerly of
Woonsocket, RI and John Franks formerly of Milford MA.
Deborah also leaves behind many nieces, nephews and their extended
families and numerous friends that loved her dearly. Debbie was
known for her kindness, her understanding, and her loving ways. She
will be missed by everyone that knew her. May her sweet, beautiful
soul Rest in Peace.
Calling hours will be at Consigli Ruggerio Funeral Home at 46 Water
Street in Milford, MA from 5 – 8 PM on Monday June 6th, 2022. A
funeral mass will be held on Tuesday June 7, 2022 at 10 AM at Sacred
Heart of Jesus Church at 187 Hopedale Street, Hopedale, MA.
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Hopkinton High School Car Parade of 2022 Graduates
Click to "watch on YouTube" for a more cinematic presentation. |
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Class of 2022 Graduates!
More commencement photos later today
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Hopkinton Police Incident Log Abstracts
Walk-in reporting fraud - report to follow,
officers off at all of the schools,
female walking past Route 495 - checks okay, walk-in reports
some
property stolen, assist fire dept [x2],
June 2, 2022 |
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Holliston-
Anna M. (Volpe) Lambert, age 85,
of Hopkinton and formerly of Holliston and Milford passed away May
29th after a period of declining health.
She was the wife of the late Clement T. Lambert.
Anna had been the office manager for 42 years at her husband’s CPA
Firm, CT Lambert and Associate in Framingham. She had previously
worked at the former Draper Corporation for 10 years.
She was born July 27, 1936 in Milford, the daughter of the late
Lawrence and Mary (Cassanta) Volpe and was a graduate of St. Mary’s
High School, class of 1950.
Anna was a member of the Sons of Italy-Loggia in Milford and was a
board member and volunteer at Project Just Because, Inc. in
Hopkinton for 20 years.
She is survived by her daughters, Donna and her husband Timothy
Macaulay of ME and Cherylann Lambert Walsh of Hopkinton; her
grandchildren: Amanda, Collin, Amber and Marissa.
She was predeceased by her siblings: Lawrence Volpe, Grace Noferi,
Neta Anatelli and Connie Volpe.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be held Friday, June 10th at 11:00
A.M in Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, 7 East Main St., Milford.
A celebration of Anna’s life will follow at the family’s home in
Hopkinton.
Interment private.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations in Anna’s name may be made
to: Project Just Because, Inc. 109 South Street, Hopkinton, MA
01748.
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Allan C. Bernard, Sr., 75
Allan C. Bernard, Sr., 75,
of Marlborough, left this world to a peaceful repose on May 24,
2022, after a long illness. Born in Chelsea, MA, he was the son of
the late Marie (Landry) and Robert Bernard. He was the husband of
the late Edna (MacNeill) Bernard.
Allan served honorably in the United States Army as a door gunner on
Chinook during the Vietnam War. After his time serving, he worked at
Raytheon.
Allan
is survived by two children, Allan C. Bernard Jr. and his
significant other, Yolanda and Tami A. Bernard Smithers and her
husband, David Baker. He also leaves behind his grandchildren, Sr.
Airman Jacob Bernard, Aimee Bernard, Tamela and Caryn, as well as
three great- granddaughters; his brothers, Michael, Lanny and Jeff
Bernard; his sister, Kathryn Bernard; brother- in-law, Don MacNeill
of Hopkinton and many step -children and step-grandchildren.
A graveside service will be held on Thursday, June 9th at 10:00 a.m.
at Forestvale Cemetery in Hudson. In lieu of flowers, donations may
be made to Lung Cancer Research, http://www.lungcancerresearchfoundation.org/
Arrangements are under the care of the Chesmore Funeral Home of
Hopkinton, www.ChesmoreFuneralHome.com/
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Hopkinton Police Incident Log Abstracts
Spoke with individual reporting fraud, assist
MSP with MVA
on Ramp 8, Amazon scam - caller has personal information,
walk-in reports vehicle complaint, low-hanging wire on Ash
Street, agitated 47 year-old male in Southborough,
walk-in found a purse, erratic operator, three
motorcycles driving erratically on Ash Street, 2-car
MVA on Main Street - no PI, caller reports her tires slashed
around 10:00 pm, operator reports enraged individual threw a
bottle/can at his car - charges pending, suspicious activity
on Elizabeth Road...
June 1, 2022
No Arrests |
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Hopkinton Police Incident Log Abstracts
Hayden Rowe Street resident finds boxer in
her yard - Animal
Control Officer notified, North Srtreet caller says a contractor
is going through his basement, 3-car MVA on Hayden Rowe Street
with airbag deployment - no PI, several units standing by at schools
for dismisssal, walk-in reported strange vehicle drove through her
neighborhood, assist Fire Department...
Photo: Three officers assist in search for missing person at
Lake Whitehall.
May 31, 2022
No Arrests this reporting period |
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Homegrown Peace Forum
on Zoom
This Sunday June 5th. At 7:30 p.m.
Featuring the very humble star of stage and screen, Roger
Kabler.
Click on the picture below for more of what it's about:
Homegrown Peace Forum
on Zoom
This Sunday June 5th. At 7:30 p.m.
Passcode: 746948
Meeting ID: 79861168839
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A Note from Hopkinton Youth & Family Services as youth and families
continue to process the Ulvade, Texas shooting
It
is normal for adults and children to experience a range of reactions
following the news of a school shooting and most recently the tragic
mass murder of students in Ulvade, Texas. Over the past week we have
begun to receive questions about “what is normal” about how
reactions are experienced to this tragedy.
The Riverside Trauma Center helps across our state providing
response to traumatic incidents and have shared that reactions may
include:
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Emotions (sadness, anger, shock, fear, etc.)
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Changes in thoughts (difficulty concentrating, repetitive
thoughts of the situation)
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Physical reactions (feeling sick, headaches, not sleeping well,
etc.)
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Behaviors (returning to older behaviors such as bedwetting,
needing physical closeness with parents, fighting more, etc.).
Riverside Trauma Center has shared these resources that can help:
We hope that these resources support you and the children you care
about and if over the next few weeks you or your children feel stuck
in navigating this difficult time, please reach out to us for
additional support and resources.
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Lowell Teacher Arrested
TEWKSBURY
– Middlesex District Attorney Marian Ryan and Tewksbury Chief of
Police Ryan Columbus have confirmed that Jaryd Palmer, 34 of
Andover, has been charged with disseminating obscene matter to a
minor in connection with allegedly sending a partially nude photo of
himself to a 16-year-old male, who is known to him, using the social
media application Snapchat.
Palmer was arraigned today in Lowell District Court. Judge William
Travaun Bailey set bail at $500 cash with conditions that he stay
away from and have no contact with the victim and that he not abuse
the victim. He was also ordered to have no unsupervised contact with
children. The next date is July 1, 2022.
The defendant was arrested yesterday by Tewksbury Police after the
parents of a 16-year-old boy reported to police that their son had
been communicating with Palmer over Snapchat and that the defendant
had allegedly sent him a photo of his genitals. The juvenile
reportedly asked the defendant not to send him Snapchats of that
nature and took a screenshot of the image before reporting it to his
parents. The subsequent investigation into this matter revealed that
the defendant is currently working as a middle school teacher in
Lowell Public Schools.
“This case serves as an important reminder to parents and children
that it is critical to have open and honest communication around
social media,” said District Attorney Ryan. “We need to remind our
young people that if something is happening online that is making
them uncomfortable, feels in appropriate, or in this case is
illegal, they need to immediately report it to a trusted adult.”
This case is being investigated by the Middlesex District Attorney’s
Office and Tewksbury Police.
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Suspect in Custody, Accused of
Tampering with Women's Vehicles
Milford
Police have arrested an individual suspected of tampering with
women's vehicles. The original warning from Police said he might
then offer to help them get going or give them a ride. The Boston 25
News video story is linked on our facebook alert page, which is
always in the top frame. The original alert from 4 days ago is also
there. |
Click Photo to View Memorial Day 2022 Part II;
Video at the Veterans Memorial Gazebo
Up close with the HHS Band, great music, great speakers, great
thoughts.
Click on the photo above to watch. |
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Hopkinton
Police Incident Log Abstracts
Family friend dropping off items is okay,
ongoing speeding complaints
on Clinton Street puts area on list for extra enforcement, ditto for
Cedar Street Ext., debris in roadway on I-90, erratic from Upton -
GOA
sick fox on Stoneybrook Road, kids playing in Walcott Street parking
lot,
Lumber Street resident says an unkown woman is screaming at his home
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she took off in her vehicle, MSP Trooper requests an officer bring a
Portable
Breath Tester to scene on I-495 N, search for wrong-way driver
on exit ramp - GOA, male individual advised of no-traspass order
after school,
vehicle complaint on Cub 's Path, Lincoln Street resident complains
of vehicles
individuals flashing lights into Pond Street residence, Vehicles
causing dangerous
situation at State Park, individual caused disturbance at main gate
to Hopkinton
State Park, and eventually parked at Carbones and entered the
park without permission, cell phone found at Lumber/Haven, back window
smashed
on Ash Street, walk-in reports she was scammed...
May 27, 28, 29, 30, 2022
No Arrests |
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HOPKINTON –
Joseph M. Kelley, son of the late William
and Gertrude Kelley, passed away at Taylor Community in Laconia NH
on May 29, 2022.
He graduated from Northeastern University with a degree in
electrical engineering after serving in the United States Air Force.
He spent over 30 years of his career working for Raytheon,
principally in Wayland and Sudbury, MA and was a noted specialist in
EMI/TEMPEST.
He is survived by his wife Helen S. Kelley, their two children John
J. Kelley and Patricia A. Kelley and their granddaughter Alexandra
A. Kelley.
Visitation will be Friday, June 3, 2022 from 10:00 to 11:15 a.m. at
the
Callanan Cronin Funeral Home, 34 Church St., Hopkinton. A
graveside service will follow at 11:30 a.m. in at Mount Auburn
Cemetery, Hopkinton.
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Kevin
Michael Power, 54, of Hopkinton, passed away at Mass
General Hospital in Boston after a courageous battle with cancer.
Kevin was the husband of Kerry (Williams) Power, with whom he
celebrated 30 years of marriage in October. He was the devoted
father to Michael C. Power, Brittany J. Power, and Alexandria E.
Power, all of Hopkinton.
For the past 15 years, Kevin worked for USAA. An avid Patriots fan,
he was a season ticket holder and took pleasure in attending the
games with his brother, Mark. Kevin loved family vacations in Wells,
Maine. HE was a volunteer for the Boston Marathon and the Jimmy Fund
1/2 Marathon. Kevin spent some of his free time at the driving
range, learning the game of golf with his children and wife.
In addition to his wife and children, Kevin is survived by his
parents, Patrick and Elizabeth (Myette) Power of Somerville; his
siblings, Mark J. Power and his wife, Bianica of Grafton, Steven P.
Power and his partner, David Hautanen of Dorchester, Deborah Power
and Lynne Power both of Somerville. He is also survived by his
mother-in-law, Florence (Honey) Williams of Arlington, sister in
law, Maura Carlino and her husband, David of Burlington as well as
many nieces and nephews.
Visitation will be held on Sunday, June 5th from 4:00-7:00 p.m. at
the Chesmore Funeral Home of Hopkinton, 57 Hayden Rowe St.
www.ChesmoreFuneralHome.com A funeral Mass will be celebrated on
Monday, June 6th at 10:00 a.m. at Saint John the Evangelist Church
in Hopkinton. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to The Jimmy
Fund at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, P.O. Box 849168, Boston, MA
02284 or jimmyfund.org
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Click photo to view Part I:
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Sunbathing
May 29, 2022 - A great blue heron opens its wings toward the sun for
quick drying at Bloods Pond today. |
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Last Day
at Weston Nurseries! |
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Missing a Few Feathers
May 29, 2022 - Don't know how this Tom
turkey, all puffed up and ready to go, lost a few feathers; he was at the
top of East Main Street today. |
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Look, Up in the Sky!
May 29, 2022 — The single prop plane flew past an opening in the
trees this afternoon, down by the dam at Hopkinton
State Park, and the day before, a chopper from the State Police Air
Wing, below, flew a grid type of pattern throughout the park that
looked a bit like a training exercise, before the skies opened up.
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Don't Miss the June Vets Breakfast
Friday, 3 June 2022, 0900 hours, Hopkinton Senior Center
Veterans are grateful to Fairfield Estates who
will sponsor the breakfast. All veterans are welcome to share in the
camaraderie of fellow vets. In addition to great chow there will be
remembrances of lost comrades, and identifying those on "sick call."
We will recall several past military events that happened on June
3rd, and entertain sports fans with baseball events from June 3rd.
Last month's discussions will be extended to include past
significant events of selected Hopkinton veterans. Future veterans
activities planned for Hopkinton will be announced.
See you Friday. Out. ~Hank
It is fatal to enter a war without the will to win it. Douglas
MacArthur
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Ready to Go
May 28, 2022 - Hopkinton Common is the last location on Monday's
Memorial Day
Itinerary. The Claflin Fountain was readied by the self-named Fountain
Boys, Ken Weismantel and Eric Sonnett, who make sure the water flows
unimpeded. The Hopkinton Garden Club takes care of the beautiful
flowers. |
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Out of the Mud
May 28, 2022 - "Sometimes,
the wildlife watches back
.
I was watching a Great Blue Heron hunting when I noticed movement
right in front of me, in the water. At first I wondered "how did I
not notice that driftwood there before?" Nope. No driftwood here,
but one the BIGGEST Snapping Turtles I have ever seen, just floating
there, watching me." ~Julie Ford |
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TONIGHT!
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Snappy Dogs
May 28, 2022 - Teresa Boyce doesn't let many patrons drive by
without a big wave and a 'hello." |
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Hopkinton Police and
Public Schools Issue Joint Statement to Community
HOPKINTON
— May 27, 2022 — Hopkinton Police Chief Joseph Bennett and Hopkinton
Public Schools
Superintendent Dr. Carol Cavanaugh wish to share the following
statement:
"We are devastated and sorrowed by the heartbreaking events that
occurred in Uvalde, Texas this week. We grieve for the lives lost
and our thoughts are with everyone in the Uvalde community impacted
by this horrific violence.
"The Hopkinton Public Schools and Hopkinton Police Department have a
positive and collaborative relationship that is centered on
providing an environment for students and staff that prioritizes
their safety, security and wellbeing.
"For the coming weeks, the Hopkinton Police Department will have an
increased presence in all school buildings and during drop-off and
pick-up times, in addition to the usual school resource officer
presence. There is no active threat against the Hopkinton Public
Schools and this heightened visibility is both out of an abundance
of caution and to provide a safe and reassuring presence for members
of the school community.
"Each school building has its own trained crisis response team and a
developed crisis response guide providing procedures for
administrators and staff to follow in an emergency, as well as
guidelines for and information about the prevention of and
preparation for emergency situations.
"All administrators, faculty and staff are also trained in ALICE
active shooter response protocols -- a combination of
infrastructure, technology and personal action -- as a response to
any potentially armed intruder in a school building.
"Additional security measures at the schools include policies
requiring all exterior doors to be closed and locked during the day,
and double protection entryways in each building.
"District safety and security measures are reviewed regularly by a
town-wide emergency management team and the district's crisis
response team. Hopkinton Police officers and school officials also
regularly evaluate and practice emergency response plans to ensure
they are comprehensive and functional. Officers are well-equipped
and well-trained to immediately respond to and act during any active
emergency event.
"The Hopkinton Public Schools and Hopkinton Police Department will
work to support the community in any way possible in the aftermath
of the tragedy in Texas. Anyone with concerns about school security
is encouraged to contact police or school leaders." ~Press
Release
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Town of Hopkinton Maintains Exemplary Bond
Rating
HOPKINTON — Town Manager Norman Khumalo and Chief Financial Officer
Tim O'Leary are pleased to report that Standard & Poor’s Financial
Services LLC (S&P) Global Ratings has affirmed the Town of
Hopkinton's strong AAA credit rating.
The AAA bond rating represents the highest level of creditworthiness
a municipality can achieve and reflects the excellent and stable
financial condition of the town.
"Hopkinton retained its top-tier AAA bond rating from Standard &
Poor’s, reflecting very well on the town’s management through the
COVID-19 emergency,” O'Leary said. “The rating agency specifically
noted Hopkinton's very strong financial management practices and
prudent budget management as key factors supporting our rating."
The high rating also allows the town to borrow money at the lowest
commercial interest rates possible. The town has retained its AAA
credit rating for an issue of $4.9 million in long-term bonds and
$5.3 million in short-term bond anticipation notes planned for June
2022.
The borrowings will support nine capital projects and acquisitions
for the Hopkinton Public Schools and other town departments. These
were approved by voters at Hopkinton’s 2022 Annual Town Meeting in
May and at previous Annual Town Meetings.
“This borrowing will support the completion of projects the
community supports, including the Main Street Corridor project,
major school and municipal renovations, and the purchase of a new
combination ladder and pumper truck for the Hopkinton Fire
Department," said Amy Ritterbush, Chair of the Hopkinton Select
Board. "The Select Board has been focused on financial transparency
and financial stability, and it’s good to see the town rewarded for
those efforts through savings on interest costs.”
The rating indicates a bond issuer’s financial strength to pay the
principal and interest in a timely fashion. S&P Global Ratings
issues the AAA rating only when it considers a creditor’s capacity
to meet its financial commitment on its obligations to be extremely
strong.
"Given the bond market today, the AAA rating is saving Hopkinton
between $200,000 and $250,000 in interest expense over the life of
the borrowing, compared to what our costs would be if we had the
next lower rating,” said Treasurer Chris Heymanns.
Town Manager Khumalo added, “With the highest credit rating of AAA,
Hopkinton obtains needed funds at the lowest possible interest
rates, saving our taxpayers money when borrowing for critical
projects. Top-notch town staff, capable and involved oversight by
citizen boards and committees, and disciplined financial management
policies and procedures are part of what make Hopkinton a strong
choice for new businesses seeking a stable host community.”
~Press Release
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Hopkinton Police Incident Log Abstracts
MVA on Main Street - no PI, 2 loose dogs reunited w/owner,
police officers standing by at the schools, caller's dog was
attacked by
two others as he jogged around Lake Whitehall, deer struck on Route
I-495,
Glen Road caller has sick-looking fawn in his driveway, units
assisting with schools dismissals, MVA on Main Street - no PI,
Spring Street caller reports she picked up a loose dog - ACO
will respond, Hartford, CT requests message re: a hit and run
occurring
in their city be delivered to a Marshall Ave resident,
May 26, 2022
Arrest |
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Preparations for Memorial Day, Monday, May 30,
2022
Above, yesterday, scouts, veterans, families and other volunteers,
in advance of Monday's commemoration of those killed in war, refresh
the graves of veterans with new flags and retire the old ones, which
will be disposed of by burning on Flag Day.
Itinerary for
Monday, May 30, 2022
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Hopkinton Police Association Hosts Successful Fishing Derby from John Guilfoil Public Relations on Vimeo. |
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Hopkinton Police Incident Log
Abstracts
MVA on Grove - no PI - Civil Citation issued, walk-in
reports he lost his iphone - pinging near I-495 ramps,
walk-in said she was scammed, 7 police officers stood by at the
schools to be present during dismissal, accident on West Main - no
PI,
loose dog on Woody Island Road, individual reports a "bow by the big
rock"
on Hayden Rowe, MVA on Fruit Street -snapped pole - no PI,
School bus w/kids onboard driving erratically - notified Upton PD,
Lakeshore Drive caller reports someone vandalized his vehicle,
detail office reports erratic operator on West Main Street...
May 25, 2022
Arrests |
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Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey
announced new litigation that seeks compensation from 13
manufacturers for the damages incurred from PFAS!
In a statement made earlier today, Attorney General Healey stated:
"Today, we are holding accountable the 13 makers of PFAS for
producing, marketing, and selling firefighting foam containing these
dangerous chemicals. We are also holding accountable two companies
who shielded assets that should be available to remedy the damages
caused from this contamination."
To see the Attorney General's entire announcement, please watch the embedded video below.
To learn more about PFAS you can visit MBCC's
PFAS FAQ's webpage or,
to see how to get involved, you can visit MBCC's Campaign webpage.
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Hopkinton/Westborough Respond - Current Advisory -->>>
>>>> Below is a photo from yesterday, as firefighters await the
charging of their hose. TODAY, there is a current
advisory
for a multiple vehicle accident on the Mass Pike Eastbound 2 hours
ago at 10:00 am. Photo from Westborough Fire.
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Peaceful, Easy Feelin'
May 25, 2022 - A trip out to Whittier Farms in Sutton usually pays
off with a beautiful photo of their fields, and more. Whittier Farms
is behind the camera. The farmhouse on the horizon is on Town Farm
Road, which appears to be more than a Google mile away as the crow
flies, although the foreground is only about 100' from the camera.
The illusion is achieved by the use of a telephoto lens, and a
wide valley between the first rise and the farmhouse. |
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Peaceful, Easy, Feelin'
May 25, 2022- John Collins sends his best from Anchorage, Alaska
(John is the photographer). |
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Upton -
Steven D. Smith, 59 of Upton died unexpectedly on
May 17, 2022 after a short illness.
Born
in Framingham, MA, Steve was the son of the late M. Phyllis
(Thivierge) and Wallace L. Smith of Southborough, MA. Steve grew up
in Southborough, MA. He worked for 34 years as an interstate
semi-tractor/trailer driver. After retiring from tractor/trailer
driving, he then transported disabled children and young adults to
various schools and medical appointments. At the time of his death,
Steve was working for Tractor Supply Company in Millbury, MA.
Steve was a volunteer fireman in Southborough for several years and
was also a member of the Uxbridge Antique Fire Museum and was the
designated driver of the Museum’s 1940 Seagrave Fire Engine. Steve
had many interests, but his real passion was photography, a hobby he
excelled at. Wherever he went, Steve’s trusty camera equipment went
with him and he was responsible for taking many beautiful family
pictures as well as incredible wildlife and nature photos.
Steve leaves his beloved companion “Woody”, a beautiful blue
parakeet. Steven leaves his siblings and their spouses Judith Uthoff
(Roy) of Webster; Roderic Smith (Wendy) of Uxbridge; Melinda
McIntyre of Marlborough; and Laurel Stone (Michael) of Northborough.
He also leaves seven nieces and nephews as well as several great
nieces and nephews.
There are no calling hours. A committal service will be held at the
Rural Cemetery in Southborough, MA at the convenience of the family.
Memorial donations may be made to the American Heart Association,
300 5th Ave., Waltham, MA 02451 or the Diabetes Center of Excellence
- UMASS Memorial Health, 55 N. Lake Ave., Worcester, MA 01655
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Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
A reminder of a traffic detour
beginning 5/23:
DETOUR: Starting May 23rd, and continuing until completion
of work, Main Street will be closed to through traffic in the area
in front of 52 Main Street. Eastbound traffic will be detoured up
Grove Street, across Maple Street, and back to Main Street via
Hayden Rowe. Westbound through traffic will be detoured up Hayden
Rowe, across Maple Street, and back to Main Street via Grove Street.
Businesses will remain open during this time. Local traffic will be
allowed through the east side of the detour at the intersection of
Main Street and Hayden Rowe. Since there will be no through traffic,
all traffic will need to exit at this location as well. Detail
officers will be on-site to assist with traffic flow. The detour
will remain in place during daytime working hours only. Main Street
will be opened up at the end of each workday to at least one lane
with alternating traffic.
More info on the Main Street Corridor Project can be found here:
https://hopkintonmainstreet.com/
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John
August Alphonse, a longtime resident of Hudson,
passed away peacefully on Friday May 13th at his home with his
family by his side. He was seventy-eight years old. He was the
beloved husband of Cathy (Corcoran) Alphonse to whom he was married
thirty-nine years.
John was born in Abilene, Texas, son of the late John and Katherine
(Warren) Alphonse. After moving to Massachusetts, he attended
Framingham schools and was a graduate of Framingham High School. He
furthered his education at UMASS Amherst where he graduated with a
Bachelor’s Degree.
John worked for many years in the restaurant and food & beverage
industries. He was the owner and operator of Alphonse’s Powdermill
Restaurant in Maynard. He later worked at The International Golf
Club in Bolton and most recently for Hopkinton Wine and
Spirits in Hopkinton. A passionate Boston sports fan, he
enjoyed watching the Red Sox and Bruins. More than anything, he
enjoyed time spent with his family and friends, all who will miss
him dearly.
John is lovingly survived by his wife Cathy (Corcoran) Alphonse
along with his children David Alphonse and his wife Kristen of
Framingham, Laurie Alphonse of Ashland, John Alphonse of Boca Raton,
FL, Jeremy Alphonse and his wife Putheary of Beverly and Ryan
Alphonse, Evan Alphonse and Christopher Alphonse, all of Hudson. He
also leaves his brother Robert Alphonse of Las Vegas and sister
Katherine Britton of Amherst, NH.
Relatives and friends attended visiting hours on Wednesday, May 18th
at the Acton Funeral Home 470 Massachusetts Avenue (Rt. 111) Acton.
The funeral service was held on Thursday, May 19th at 10:00AM
in the funeral home. Burial was at St. Michael’s Cemetery 278 Cox
Street, Hudson. Memorial Page:
www.actonfuneralhome.com
NOTE: Although we received the obit after
the fact, we present it to inform his large group of appreciative
customers .
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Christopher F. Lozeau
Christopher
F. Lozeau, of Worcester and formerly of Hopkinton,
MA passed away on his 53rd birthday, May 14, 2022, as a result of
the Worcester apartment fire. Born in Woonsocket, Rhode Island, he
was the son of Joseph A. Lozeau, Jr. and Joan M. Lozeau (Fairclough)
of Cape Coral, FL.
Christopher is survived by two sons, Ben and Sam Lozeau of
Hopkinton; his siblings, Joseph Lozeau and his wife Alison of
Uxbridge, Joanne Russell of Woodstock, GA, Brian Lozeau of Uxbridge,
Jennifer Gallerani and her husband, Eric of Northbridge, and Lisa
Lozeau-Trzepacz of Oak Island, NC. He also leaves behind many
cherished nieces and nephews.
Chris loved to explore nature, antiques, strolling through museums
and flea markets. Chris loved to learn and share his new knowledge.
He was an avid “home Jeopardy contestant” and loved survival reality
TV. In fact, he was supremely confident that if need be he could
choke out a bear in the wild. We will miss Chris greatly and we take
comfort in knowing he is resting in God’s care.
Christopher will be interned at Saint John’s Cemetery in Hopkinton.
The family welcomes all to a Celebration of Life Mass held on
Saturday, June 25 at 11:00 AM at St. John the Evangelist Church in
Hopkinton. In Lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to a
recovery program: Alyssa’s place or GAAMHA Inc. Pathway House in
Gardner, MA. Arrangements are under the care of the
Chesmore Funeral Home of Hopkinton.
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> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
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Hopkinton Police Log Abstracts
Walcott Street fire alarm activated,
fingerprints, flat tire,
caller reports she believes a male is stalking her,
car speeding up and down Chestnut Street - GOA,
caller reports that on Whalen Road a man in a vehicle
assaulted his mother, MVA - no PI, Wood Street
caller reports dog needs care, MVA on South Street
- no PI - citation issued, gas grill in I-495 - SB, all
quiet at rope swing, Spanish-speaking caller reports
being threatened over telephone, hit & run on pole puts
light out at Legacy Farms North - significant damage,
several callers complained of traffic backup on Cedar
Street - several citations issued - one towed, caller
reports neighbor's sprinkler on for two hours - Water Dept.
notified, 2-car MVA on Hayward Street - no PI - OUI Arrest,
May 20, 21, 22, 2022
Arrest |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
Real Estate Transactions for Hopkinton
New Transactions from May
19, 2022 - May 22, 2022
Choose Blue Links to See Town's Property Card
|
Address |
Buyer |
Price |
Date |
Seller |
Hopkinton |
5 Hoyt Way Unit 5 |
Terrence A Richardson Tr, et al |
$940,760 |
May 20, 2022 |
LFJ Development Corp. |
1 Chamberlain Street |
Barry Kesner |
$906,000 |
May 20, 2022 |
Welhington DaSilva |
13 Fawn Ridge Road |
Stacy Wu, Kai Wittpennig |
$1,750,000 |
May 20, 2022 |
Donald P King III, Kimberly S King |
59 Aspen Way Unit 251 |
Ravikanth B Lakkapragada, Aparna Nadupalli |
$918,047 |
May 20, 2022 |
Pulte Homes of New England LLC |
Last Time |
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3 Weston Lane Unit 3WES |
Osei-Boateng Kwame |
$789,000 |
May 16, 2022 |
Trails LLC |
6 Frostpane Lane Unit 79 |
Suyash Arvind Sahasrabhojannee, et al |
$815,000 |
May 16, 2022 |
Sudhakar Ramabhotla, Lalitha G Ayyaguri |
53 Aspen Way Unit 254 |
Manoj Hulikere Math, et al |
$825,490 |
May 16, 2022 |
Pulte Homes of New England |
25 Valleywood Road |
Julian Joseph |
$597,500 |
May 13, 2022 |
Anita Palmaccio |
5 Overlook Road |
Sudheer Kumar Sharma, Sonakshi Sharmas |
$2,000,000 |
May 13, 2022 |
John Galanek, April Galanek |
16 Birkdale Lane Unit 16 BIR |
Paul E Goss |
$654,000 |
May 12, 2022 |
Trails LLC |
23 Primrose Circle Unit 215 |
Lakshmanan Meyyappan, Valli Anitha Senthilnathan |
$1,065,000 |
May 11, 2022 |
Kiran Kumar Kammili, Fnu Shahid Perveen |
55 Aspen Way Unit 253 |
Shraddha Bhatt, Saumil Bhatt |
$828,275 |
May 11, 2022 |
Pulte Homes of New England |
10 Bandon Lane Unti 10 BAN |
Prabodh Parekh, Lavanya Parekh |
$659,000 |
May 11, 2022 |
Trails LLC |
4 Beach Road |
Matthew C Knowles, Amy Cooke |
$530,000 |
May 11, 2022 |
Benjamin T Hedges |
14 School Street |
Qindong Zhang, |
$1,060,000 |
May 9, 2022 |
Barbara Fargnoli Tr et al |
Time Before |
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|
2 Grandview Drive Unit 15 |
Kanchana Durga Aravapalli |
$975,000 |
May 6, 2022 |
Trinadh Rongali, Parvathi Rongali |
14 Saddle Hill Road |
Victor C Galvani |
$400,000 |
May 6, 2022 |
Saddle Hill Realty |
9 Greenwood Road |
Venkata Malladi, Poornima Malladi |
$1,400,000 |
May 5, 2022 |
Kamal Bhambhani, Sushila Bhambhani |
36 Lakepoint Way Unit 18 |
Edward J O'Brien |
$750,000 |
May 5, 2022 |
Richard S Tedlow, et al |
18 Chamberlain Street |
Andrew P Ferretti, Courtney L Ferretti |
$675,000 |
May 5, 2022 |
Lisa Huntington |
5 Cole Drive Unit 12, Bldg 5 |
Thomas L Collins Jr, Lisa J Collins |
$760,000 |
May 5, 2022 |
Karen B Keane |
29 Walnut Way Unit 15 |
Oxford Entities Inc |
$1,150,000 |
May 4, 2022 |
Anitha Rajagopal, Magheshvaran Krishnan |
45 Forest Lane Unit 40 |
Fereshteh Rashidi |
$559,900 |
May 3, 2022 |
Aghababian, Elizabeth Aghababian |
19 Overlook Road |
Bryan Towns, Megan Towns |
$1,590,000 |
May 2, 2022 |
Jerry Gomez, Mari Elaina Gomez |
57 Aspen Way Unit 252 |
Srinivas Jillella, Ujwala Jillella |
$945,380 |
April 29, 2022 |
Pulte Homes of New England llc |
14 Kimball Road |
Wendy Swank, Randy Swank |
$477,000 |
April 29, 2022 |
Annie W Chin |
102 Main Street |
Erik Fyrer, Kathryn McKillop |
$585,000 |
April 29, 2022 |
Jessica L Keesan, et al |
7 Appaloosa Circle |
Juan J Sanchez, Mariana G Faria Urbina |
$855,ooo |
April 29, 2022 |
Warren Fowler |
109 Hayden Rowe |
Paul Sawyer, Alicia Sawyer |
$960,000 |
April 28, 2022 |
Leo Mencoboni, Patricia Menoboni |
27 Greystone Lane |
Manuj Pathak, Nidhi Joshi |
$1,156,000 |
April 28, 2022 |
John D Devine, Alison Trummel Devine |
74 Ash Street |
Richard Yang, Ya-Mei Yang |
$1,060,000 |
April 28, 2022 |
Christopher J Elliott, mary Beth Elliott |
8 Curtis Road |
Peipei Zhang |
$731,000 |
April 28, 2022 |
Sean M Graber, Eleanor Jane Graber |
17 Elizabeth Road |
Yang Wang, Wenyu Zhao |
$1,625,000 |
April 27, 2022 |
Henry A Katz, Elissa F Katz Trust |
41 Aspen Way |
Bagyalakshmi Giridharan, Vigneshwaran Rathinam Asaithambi |
$840,000 |
April 26, 2022 |
Pritish Kar, Sonali Dash |
3 Pendulum Pass |
ZF SPV LLC |
$1,000,000 |
April 25, 2022 |
Susan Lallier Tr et al |
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Cricket in Hopkinton
Hopkinton Cricket Club contributes $1,000 to children's charity (
www.America.Cry.org/ ).
May 22, 2022 - A combined photo of both teams, above, is 12.5" wide,
cropped to fit HopNews from the original.
For a keepsake copy of the above photo in its original form, full-sized at 67" wide,
choose this link
(6.4 MB).
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Fish or Ice Cream?
May 22, 2022 - This turkey vulture and a friend were spiraling over
Morgan's Harbor to Hill Fish Market, then over the Spoonery this
afternoon. But it was someone in the apartments next door walking a
small dog that lured them away. |
> Food and Beverage <
Let's Eat!
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Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners and the surrounding Communities
|
The Return of the Comedian
May 22, 2022 - Hopkinton resident/comedian Roger Kabler last evening
channeled the spirit of Robin Williams for the second time at the
Woodville Rod and Gun Club, promising to always be here [among us]. |
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50th Reunion of Inky and Doug from Moonfast
(and more)
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