Real Estate
Transactions for Hopkinton, Massachusetts
Compiled
for HopNews.com by Robert Falcione © 2012 All Rights
Reserved
New Transactions
from January 17, 2012 to January 23, 2012
|
Address
|
Buyer
|
Price
|
Date
|
Seller
|
26 Nazneen Circle
|
Jangul Abdul Aslam, Minu Aslam
|
$480,000
|
January 20, 2012
|
Ahmed
Mirajuddin TR,
Peppercorn
Village Realty Trust
|
10 Stonegate Road
|
Andreas Graham, Nichole E DeCoteau
|
$1,025,000
|
January 19, 2012
|
Maureen English
|
Last Week
|
|
|
|
|
213 Winter Street
|
Paul A Petracca Realty Tr, STL
Realty Tr
|
$128,750
|
January 17, 2012
|
Donna L Smith, Jan Marie Evans
|
53 Pinecrest Village #8
|
Richard W Hill
|
$140,000
|
January 13, 2012
|
Mary A Harvey
|
28 Fruit Street
|
Robert E Scott, Melisa A Scott
|
$219,000
|
January 13, 2012
|
Bruce E Garner, Claudia A Garner
|
209 Winter Street
|
Victor Gonzalez, Susan C Gonzales
|
$450,000
|
January 12, 2012
|
John C Wilson, Carol J Wilson
|
11 North Street
|
Anthony MacPherson, Dorothy
MacPherson
|
$648,400
|
January 11, 2012
|
Gene DeCristafaro, Joann C
DeCrostofaro
|
Winter Street
|
Paul a Petracca Tr, STL Realty
Trust
|
$51,328
|
January 11, 2012
|
John C Wilson, Carol J Wilson
|
2 Michael Way
|
Carl J Canales, Julie A Canales,
Carl J Canales
|
$490,000
|
January 10, 2012
|
David Brian Davies, Heidi Davies
|
Week Before
|
|
|
|
|
36 Pleasant Street
|
Michael C Nelson-Anderberg, Steven
R Nelson-Anderberg
|
$330,000
|
January 6, 2012
|
Silvestro Nominee Trust
|
7 Curtis Road
|
Joshua Berglund, Meagan Gagnon
|
$236,250
|
January 3, 2012
|
John A Bonaccorso, Celia V
Bonaccorso Est
|
12 Wilson Street
|
Jeffery Biggers, Areli Biggers
|
$450,000
|
January 3, 2012
|
Lisa M Ogawa
|
|
|
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YOUR VEHICLE <
|
Princess Tea Twice the Success
January 23, 2012 — Only 100 tickets being sold would have made
the organizers of the Princess Tea at the DoubleTree Inn happy,
but the first time out for the Hopkinton Library Foundation saw
225 tickets sell quickly before they capped the sales. Their
Sunday event was a grand time for all involved, as evidenced
above.
|
SERVICE
GUIDE
|
What is the Story
with the Downtown Renewal?
Town Manager
Norman Khumalo has put together a couple of press releases
detailing his perspective of the Downtown initiatives. They are
here and
here.
|
|
From the Radical Middle
Thanks for the
Memories
by Robert Falcione
January 22, 2012 — An eleven year-old leans over the tray in the
corner of the basement, an amber light as dim as can be shining
from above, as an eerie silence pervades the anticipation.
The sounds of earth-moving equipment, siblings at play and
barking dogs fade into the recesses of his mind as other senses
take over.
The smells, like the first overwhelming childhood sniff of a
lilac or a rose, were making indelible impressions on the
senses. Was it the developer, the fixer, or the stop bath that
hit first? Oh, and the image.
Out of nowhere, the image appeared through the wavy fluid, and
gave each passing second greater substance than a second had
ever had before, as it became more and more clear, as more and
more blacks and grays magically appeared. From the developer,
into the stop bath, the fixer next, and then the final wash, and
hang the memory up to dry.
The camera, film, photographic paper, and the chemicals all
said, “Kodak,” and it had been that way for my father's
generation before me, and my son's generation after me.
But
alas, nevermore. The company that brought photography to the
masses filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy on January 19, which
gives it a breather while a federal court approves plans that
decide which people among the $6.8 billion it owes will get paid
from the $5.1 billion in assets, while also leaving enough to
run the company. It means that the century-plus cycle of
innovation and invention, resting on its laurels, more
innovation, and more resting on its laurels, would come to some
sort of end. Hopefully, it will end differently than a similar
story.
Polaroid went Chapter 11 a few years ago.
That was a company of invention, and then sitting on the asset
for 50 years, and then suing anyone, like Kodak, who might even
think about doing a similar thing. The patent that allowed them
a de facto monopoly — rightly or wrongly — on instant
film ran out around the same time as the need for their product,
and frankly, it caught Polaroid by apparent surprise.
When the digital revolution first appeared, Polaroid tried to
capitalize on it by inventing technology, patenting it, and
keeping it from the market so they could continue to sell their
instant imaging chemical/paper products, whereas Kodak was
actually producing some great digital products.
Early on in the digital age, Kodak produced digital cameras for
portrait photographers costing around $30,000 that would fit
either Nikon or Canon lenses depending upon the brand-model a
photographer purchased. I didn't know anyone who rushed out to
buy one. They also hit the market for consumers and
prosumers. Ah, the MC3.
The
Kodak MC3 was a a marvel of the time, a technological
predecessor to the first iPod, but with no apparent connection
to Apple. It cost under $199 on sale. It could take photos,
record small
Quicktime videos (click on image of musicians) as well as sound,
and play as many mp3 files or Quicktime movies a person could
fit on a Compact Flash card. I wanted to purchase a second one
to replace the one I gave away as a gift, but it was not on the
market long enough [Imagine sad-faced emoticon here].
In the meantime, about 12 years ago, we acquired a Kodak Digital
Science 8650 dye sublimation printer that turns out stunning,
colorful, glossy 8x10 images in 4 minutes. It still does [knock
on wood], and on paper that rivals UV-resistant archival quality
papers.
Then came the Kodak DC-260, a digital camera that a photography
studio could use to shoot 2x2 passport photos with clarity. “You
are the reason Polaroid is in trouble,” said one passport photo
subject to me after seeing the studio's new method of capture
several years ago. I refuse to take the blame for Polaroid's
troubles. Heck, I could make a great living on their sunglasses
alone.
The Kodak DC-290 was the next step for studios buying into the
digital age slowly. It cost around $1,100, as did its
predecessor. It could take high school yearbook photos with
clarity and deliver a decent 5x7. Then Kodak dropped the ball.
After two years of waiting for Kodak to come out with the next
version, the next upgrade that never happened, photographers
like me purchased the new camera by Olympus, which could capture
an image of enough quality for a 16x20 print, and with color
good enough for portraits. Then came Canon two years later.
Canon offered digital cameras that were compatible with their
line of EOS 35mm film lenses. Nikon did a similar thing. And
Kodak promised one that rivaled the $7,900 Canon camera with a
version for nearly half the price. They also promised a printer
that rivaled my $7,500 one for about $2,200, or so they claimed.
So, after that first promise from Kodak, I waited before making
my next purchase. After the second promise from Kodak, I waited
again. The camera never made it to the trade shows, and the
printer, on those occasions that it appeared, was not set up for
demonstrations.
Before the digital explosion, Fuji had come out with superior
films for professionals and amateurs that moved Kodak off of its
precarious Rochester, NY perch. The sleeping giant of film
developed some great products in response, but it was too late.
The digital juggernaut had been unleashed, and many could see
the consequences in industries that had previously been
sacrosanct. As a result, these days, people can publish news
while in their pajamas, or upload news photos from their Ford
Focus with ease [Imagine, smiley-faced, winking emoticon here].
I never did see those Kodak products, although I waited
patiently. It caused me to forestall my purchase of the next
Canon camera for a while, which might have been the intention of
Kodak's empty promises — the shell design was apparently ahead
of the actual engineering. We eventually got the next three
versions of the Canon cameras, and they are still working quite
well, thank you.
Kodak had innovative digital products early on. Perhaps the
development and manufacture of them would not have earned enough
revenue to make up for the anticipated loss of film sales, but
it would have been more noble of them to have tried, than not to
have tried. In my family, we call what they did, as well as
everything that followed, "poor management practices."
Hopefully, with the help of a federal court, Kodak's employees
will end up with a better fate than the Polaroid retirees and
employees, whose stock value plummeted to about 3 cents a share
toward the end, and whose pensions shrunk faster than a snowman
on a warm, sunny day.
Perhaps Kodak can come out of this mess and remind us of the
proud company they once were.
Hopefully, Kodak can thrill the kids of today with a plan for
viability that comes to bear with the same methods that
thrilled, stunned, and thoroughly overwhelmed the life of an
eleven year-old, with the use of invention, science, and
business acumen that made an image appear, as if by magic, in an
amber-lit basement nearly fifty-four years ago.
|
YOUR
HOME
|
Pack
26 Pinewood Derby
January 22, 2012 — Pack 26 Pinewood Derby winners, relatives and
leaders, above.
|
|
Up
and Away
January 21, 2012 — Sean Gassett gets airborne this afternoon on
a jump at the Hopkinton Reservoir Dam. He was among dozens of
youngsters who took advantage of the snowstorm by sledding and
tubing down the steep hill.
|
|
Stating the Obvious
|
>
FOOD AND BEVERAGE <
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Pack
4 Pinewood Derby Winners
January 21, 2012 — Last night
(1/20) at Hopkins School, Hopkinton
Cub Scout Pack 4 had their annual Pinewood derby. First
place winner was Patrick Barnes. As pictured - Tiger winner
Wyatt Ruff, Patrick Barnes (1st place), Nate
Morrissey (2nd
Place), and Michael McCabe
(3rd Place).
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>
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Boys
Swim and Diving 95-91 Over Previously Unbeaten Needham Team
Jason
Cardillo, above, and Jack Mangan, below, show off their diving
skills against Needham tonight at Babson College pool. Jason
placed first in diving.
January 20. 2012
— The Hillers Boys Swimming and Diving team had an amazing come
from behind win against a Needham team that was 7-0.
The meet opened
with a victory in the first event for Hopkinton, but after the
next two events the Hillers found themselves in some trouble,
and were down by 10 points. A strong showing in the 50
free by senior Paul Lagasse and Sophomore John Nadeau started
the comeback. Diver Jason Cardillo won, and then John
Lagasse won the butterfly. Hopkinton went 2,3,5 in the 100
free, but were still down by 10, with only five events to go.
In the distance
event, Sophomore Kevin Lagasse won, followed by fellow Sophomore
Patrick Reimonn in 3rd, and another 10th grader, Chris Kimura in
4th. This meant the team earned 11 points to Needham's 5.
The boys won the next relay, to now only be down by 2 with three
events left. In the backstroke, Seniors Tom Reimonn, and
Jeff Wagner and Sophomore Andrew Devine go 2,3,4, which is
enough to outscore the Rockets of Needham, making the meet now
tied. Senior John Lagasse and Freshmen Andrew Madigan go
1,3 in the breaststroke to give Hopkinton a 2 point lead going
into the last event; the 400 free relay. A win will clinch
the meet for the boys, a second and third means a tie, and
anything else means the team loses a heart breaker. Senior
Alex Carbone lead off the relay to give a lead that Kevin
Lagasse added to. Patrick Reimonn kept the lead, and John
Nadeau held off a furious charge by the Needham swimmer to
preserve the win. There have been many meets in the
history of Hopkinton Swimming and Diving over the 16 year
history of the program, and for the boys team, this one ranks as
one of the all time best!!
|
|
Hopkinton 66, Dover-Sherborn 49
January 20, 2012 — Tim Moberg goes up for two points against
Dover-Sherborn at the Athletic Center Friday night.
|
SERVICE
GUIDE
|
High
Score
January 20, 2012 — These teens used human Zambonis to
clear their own ice at Blood's Pond to play a pickup game of
pond hockey today. The score must have been a high one, because
there was no goalie in net.
|
YOUR
HOME
|
How
Are Ewe?
January 20, 2012 — This ram leads a few ewes behind him toward
the human, who they all hope has food on Pond Street today.
|
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Drama Parents/Students Plea to Keep Program
by Muriel Kramer
January 20, 2012 — With expression, creativity, poise and direct
eye contact, High School Sophomore Paige Guarino made an
effective argument for saving the Middle School Drama Related
Arts curriculum as much with her presence while speaking as with
her comments. She joined a roomful of others at the School
Committee Meeting last night to lend her support to a program
that teaches valuable life skills on and off the stage. “Drama
is the only class that allows for communication experience,
direct expression, and to teach us to present the best selves we
can possibly present.” She further made the point that cutting
the program is more problematic for the students that don’t
voluntarily participate in drama after school; she asserted that
those students would miss out entirely on the benefits of
creative and effective speaking skills.
School Committee
Chairwoman Jean Bertschmann opened the public comment session
first asking how many in attendance were there to support
keeping the Drama curriculum to a showing of many hands, when
asking for a show of hands if there were any in attendance to
support eliminating the program, she quipped, “Well, that will
be a much shorter conversation.” Bertschmann thanked everyone in
attendance and at home for their feedback and urged continued
participation in the budget process. The School Committee holds
their Public Hearing on the School Budget next Thursday night
January 26th beginning at 7PM in the Middle School
Library and will submit their final budget request to the town
by February 1st.
Middle School
Principal Alan Keller has proposed eliminating the Drama Related
Arts Curriculum next year but maintaining the after school drama
program targeting a salary savings of $66,000. Michelle
Leibowitz, a parent and the former teacher of Drama at the
Middle School, asserted that the program teaches necessary life
skills and enhances students’ marketability in the future job
market. “They learn to listen, write and speak effectively;
eliminating this program puts our students at a disadvantage.”
Kurt Fliegauf
made the point that the drama program has enriched his whole
family not just his children. He also commented, “This is not a
decision about the drama kids. We know how important drama is,
and we know the great things it can do. This is a decision about
the other kids who otherwise won’t have a chance to learn to
express themselves. Cutting the Middle School Drama Program is a
terrible idea; please don’t do it.”
Then looking to
kick off the next round of study into solutions for Center
School, the School Committee first wanted to recognize and thank
the many volunteers who spent countless hours on the proposal to
build a new school on Fruit Street. Ultimately, that proposal
failed to gain necessary public support; however, the volunteers
deserve appreciation for the countless hours they put in and for
the valuable contribution they made on behalf of the town.
Rebecca Robak recognized all the volunteers individually; “We
want to thank everyone for all their hard work.” Next steps for
the elementary school project will be discussed in more detail
at the School Committee’s next regular meeting February 2nd.
Discussions will include forming a new building committee and
whether or not that committee should formally comply with MSBA
requirements for membership at this time or in the future when
the parameters for the eventual project are better defined.
Superintendent of Schools, Jonathan Landman recommended, “Before
we move to a committee that meets MSBA requirements, we should
define the charge of the building committee.”
At the next
regular meeting on February 2nd the School Committee
will also discuss formulating a Grade Configuration Committee
targeting the goal of achieving longer grade spans, but not
districting. We understand, “There is not going to be
districting or neighborhood schools in Hopkinton anytime in the
near future,” remarked Bertschmann.
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Drama at the School Committee Meeting
January 19, 2012
— Parents and some students of Middle School drama poured into
tonight's School Committee meeting to speak in favor of keeping
the subject alive, and its teacher, Ms.
Hallyann
Gifford, employed in Hopkinton after
hearing word that the subject and its teacher would fall victim
to the upcoming year's budget axe. Scores of people attended,
and several spoke politely but impassionedly during the "public
speaking" portion of the meeting of the benefits their children
have reaped by taking drama. HopNews Reporter Muriel Kramer was
there. Please check back for her report.
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FOOD AND BEVERAGE <
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State Police Offers Advice For Driving in Snow and Ice
With the
potential for significant snowfall to hit parts of the state
tonight and this weekend, the Massachusetts State Police remind
motorists of several basic strategies to stay safe in snowy
weather. Please remember the following tips this weekend and
throughout the coming months:
· Take
Note of the Local Forecast:
The State Police encourage motorists to take note of local
forecasts and plan accordingly for adverse weather
conditions. Motorists are reminded that they can dial 511 on
their cell phones for current traffic and road conditions on
Massachusetts Highways.
· Vehicle
Preparation: With a
forecast of inclement weather, motorists should ensure that
their vehicles are well maintained and properly equipped for
winter driving. Motorists should check the fluid levels of
their vehicles, particularly washer fluid and anti-freeze, to
make sure that they are at adequate levels. Tires should
be inspected to ensure that they are properly inflated and have
sufficient tread depth. Motorists should equip their
vehicles with a snow shovel, ice scraper, jumper cables, flares,
a flashlight and some warm clothing and blankets.
Additionally, motorists are reminded to completely clear their
vehicles of snow and ice prior to driving, including all lights,
for visibility. Clearing vehicles of snow and ice
enhances the safety of all motorists by providing an
unobstructed view to the operator and prevents snow and ice from
flying off vehicles at high speeds and posing a hazard to others
on the road. Motorists should also carry a charged cellular
phone.
· Reduce
Speed: Anticipate delays.
Most snow- and ice-related crashes are caused by spin-outs and
vehicles sliding off the road because they are travelling at
speeds too great for the road and weather conditions.
Posted speed limits are set for driving under optimal, dry
conditions. If road and weather conditions are adverse,
motorists should operate at a speed well below the posted limit.
· Leave
Extra Space Between Vehicles:
Under optimal driving conditions, motorists should leave at
least one car length for every ten miles per hour between them
and the vehicle in front of them. If the road and weather
conditions are adverse, that distance should be significantly
increased in order to afford for increased stopping distances.
· Keep
to the right except to pass:
Avoid driving in the left travel lanes. In mixed weather
conditions water can collect and pool in areas next to
guardrails, jersey barriers and bridge abutments. Driving into
these large puddles can cause a vehicle to lose control and
hydroplane into a potential car crash.
· Black
Ice: Transparent ice may
form on the roadway. If you notice ice forming on any
objects, assume that it is forming on the road surface as well.
Bridges are usually the first surfaces to freeze. Drive slowly
and, if possible, avoid driving on iced-over surfaces.
· Buckle
Up: Ensuring everyone in
your vehicle is properly restrained is the single most effective
thing that motorists can do to keep themselves and their loved
ones safe on the roads.
· Dial
911 in Roadway Emergencies:
In any weather conditions, motorists who become
disabled or encounter an emergency on the roadways should dial
911 on their cellular phones to immediately be connected to a State Police Communications Center. Motorists should always be
aware of their location, noting the route they are traveling on
and the number of the exit they most recently passed.
|
|
Anne Mattina of the
300th Anniversary Committee has announced that the meeting
scheduled for Saturday, January 21 at 10:30 am in the Middle
School cafeteria has been CANCELLED
due to expected snow.
|
|
Sweet Sounds of Success
January 19, 2012 — Student Shannon Moffat was one of four girls
who performed in the Flute Ensemble prior to the formal start of
this evening's School Committee meeting. The boys Sax Ensemble
also performed, both groups brought to the meeting by Music
Director Steve Yavarro.
|
SERVICE
GUIDE
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Teeter-Car
January 19, 2012 — This car needed a wrecker to get off of this
rise that it is teetering on where it went off of the road on
Ash Street. There were no injuries among the driver or
passenger.
|
|
Real Estate
Transactions for Hopkinton, Massachusetts
Compiled
for HopNews.com by Robert Falcione © 2012 All Rights
Reserved
New Transactions
from January 10, 2011 to January 19, 2012
|
Address
|
Buyer
|
Price
|
Date
|
Seller
|
213 Winter Street |
Paul A Petracca Realty Tr, STL Realty
Tr |
$128,750 |
January 17, 2012 |
Donna L Smith, Jan Marie Evans |
53 Pinecrest Village #8 |
Richard W Hill |
$140,000 |
January 13, 2012 |
Mary A Harvey |
28 Fruit Street |
Robert E Scott, Melisa A Scott |
$219,000 |
January 13, 2012 |
Bruce E Garner, Claudia A Garner |
209 Winter Street |
Victor Gonzalez, Susan C Gonzales |
$450,000 |
January 12, 2012 |
John C Wilson, Carol J Wilson |
11 North Street |
Anthony MacPherson, Dorothy
MacPherson |
$648,400 |
January 11, 2012 |
Gene DeCristafaro, Joann C
DeCrostofaro |
Winter Street |
Paul a Petracca Tr, STL Realty Trust |
$51,328 |
January 11, 2012 |
John C Wilson, Carol J Wilson |
2 Michael Way |
Carl J Canales, Julie A Canales, Carl
J Canales |
$490,000 |
January 10, 2012 |
David Brian Davies, Heidi Davies |
Last Week |
|
|
|
|
36 Pleasant Street |
Michael C Nelson-Anderberg, Steven R
Nelson-Anderberg |
$330,000 |
January 6, 2012 |
Silvestro Nominee Trust |
7 Curtis Road |
Joshua Berglund, Meagan Gagnon |
$236,250 |
January 3, 2012 |
John A Bonaccorso, Celia V Bonaccorso
Est |
12 Wilson Street |
Jeffery Biggers, Areli Biggers |
$450,000 |
January 3, 2012 |
Lisa M Ogawa |
Week Before |
|
|
|
|
16 Jamie lane |
Henru O Keller, Alysssa A Keller |
$645,000 |
December 30, 2011 |
Joseph E Doherty, Kimberly A Doherty |
17 Connelly Hill Road |
Michael J Breton, Nancy P Breton |
$1,055,000 |
December 29, 2011 |
Connelly LLC |
133 Lumber Street |
Phillip B Moresi, Maureen A Moresi |
$310,000 |
December 28, 2011 |
Edward B Dibbern, Marsha L Dibbern |
22 Grove Street |
Stephen Bianchi, Debra L Bianchi |
$234,800 |
December 28, 2011 |
Ronald J Foisy, Barbara K Foisy |
266 Hayden Rowe Street |
Courtney M Bowker |
$350,000 |
December 28, 2011 |
Constance Bowker |
14 Appalossa Circle |
Richard J Siegfried, Amy Sullivan
Siegfried |
$595,000 |
December 27, 2011 |
Peter L Kelley, Judith S Kelley |
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YOUR
HOME
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300th Anniversary Winner Announced, Logo Unveiled
The
300th Anniversary Committee has announced the winner of
their log contest,
artist Kris Waldman, and has unveiled the winning design,
above.
The committee
made the announcement at their
meeting at the Senior Center last
night, but will have another meeting
on Saturday, January 21 at 10:30 am
in the Middle School cafeteria.
Please contact them at:
hop300th@gmail
if you need more info or for
permission to use the logo. The more
participation, the better the
celebration!
Snow
date: January 28, 10:30am at the MS
cafeteria.
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YOUR VEHICLE <
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Share your concerns and find out
what’s happening at the Statehouse.
Join
Rep. Carolyn Dykema
For conversation and a free
Continental breakfast
Tuesday, Jan. 24, at 9 a.m.
HOPKINTON SENIOR CENTER
28 Mayhew St. 508 497-9730
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Fire in
Milford apartments and business reported by NECN, above.
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Trails Club Hike
Sunday, January 22, 1pm:
Winter walk at Waseeka. We'll explore the
Wasseka Audubon sanctuary
with Ron Wolanin from the Massachusetts Audubon Society. This is
a beautiful area in east Hopkinton, and Ron is a great guide.
Come prepared for the weather and ground conditions
(snowshoes?). The sanctuary entrance is on Clinton Street, near
the Holliston border. Parking is available at the entrance, or
at the school bus turn at the Hopkinton/Holliston border.
Dogs and other pets are not permitted on Audubon properties, on
a leash or otherwise. Bicycles are also banned.
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Schiloski-Zawatski
Heather Michelle Schiloski and Thomas Paul
Zawatski were married December 10, 2011 at the Belle Mer in
Newport, RI. The bride is the daughter of Philip and
Jody Schiloski of Hopedale. The groom is the son of Patricia
Zawatski and the late Gene Zawatski of Hopkinton.
Presented in marriage by her father, the
bride was attended by her cousin, Kerri Whitcher, as maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were Kelleigh Kenney, Jennifer Deiana,
Jilleen Deiana, Danica Boccasile, Kayla Sanderson, Kerri
Capela, Amy Magazzu, and Ashley Duffett. The grooms best
friend, Jason Santos, was the bestman. Ushers were Ryan
Schiloski, Sean Schiloski, Brian Chatten, Michael Balboa,
Adrian Santos, Rich Chang, Anthony Capela, and Peter
Magazzu. The junior usher was John Schiloski. Edda Whitcher,
Lauren Capela, Kayla Magazzu, and Kenley Schiloski were the
flowergirls. Anthony Capela, Kiernan Capela, and Dylan
Magazzu were the ringbearers.
The bride is a 2003 graduate of Hopkinton
High School. She earned a bachelor's degree in psychology
from Nichols College in 2007, and a master's degree in
school counseling from Assumption College in 2009. The groom
is a 2001 graduate of Hopkinton High School. He earned a
bachelor's degree in business from Anna Maria College in
2005. He is employed by Implus Footcare as the manager of
sourcing and development in Durham, N.C.
After a wedding trip to the Turks and Caicos,
the newlyweds reside in Raleigh, North Carolina.
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Hopkinton
Babe Ruth registration is NOW OPEN.
Please go to
hopkintonbaberuth.com
to register.
All early registrants will have access to a free indoor baseball
clinic!!
Register today!
Parents interested in helping out Hopkinton Babe Ruth?
We are interested in you!
HBR is in need of:
The current openings require minimal
time. The meetings are once a month and last 1 to 1.5 hours. No
experience is required.
It is a friendly environment that offers help in learning what
to do with the current open positions. Please help us to help
the kids have the best Babe Ruth experience they can get. To
volunteer or for questions please go to
hopkintonbaberuth.com
and use the "contact us" link.
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SERVICE
GUIDE
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YOUR
HOME
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Good Samaritan, Trooper Pull
Young Men Away from Raging Car Fire
on 495
in Raynham
January
18, 2012 — Last night, at approximately 11:30, Stephen Jerome of Tiverton, R.I., was
driving home from his job in Franklin, Mass., when he happened upon a car
crash. Mr. Jerome stopped, checked on the condition of the car’s
two occupants, found both young men injured, and then called
911. Before the call ended he could hear screaming from the
occupants that the car was catching fire. Mr. Jerome rushed back
to the car and dragged the driver away from the burning car.
At this time Massachusetts State
Police Sergeant Michael Popovics, assigned to State Police Media
Relations unit, was commuting home on Route 495 southbound in
the town of Raynham when he also
came upon the crash scene. The car had crashed into the right
side of the bridge abutment, careened across the road come to
rest in the median strip. As smoke and flames came from the
car’s engine, Sergeant Popovics found Mr. Jerome dragging one of
the injured men away from the car and up an embankment. Sergeant
Popovics and Mr. Jerome both then dragged the other victim from
the side of the burning car to a safe location as the car became
fully engulfed.
Troopers the Middleborough State
Police barracks responded to assist as Raynham firefighters and EMS also responded to the scene. The 19-year-old
driver from Carver and his 21-year-old passenger from Middleborough were both transported by ambulance to
Rhode Island Hospital in Providence with serious, non-life
threatening injuries. The Raynham Fire Department extinguished
the fully engulfed car and assisted in the clean up of leaked
fluids from the vehicle.
The cause of the crash is still
under investigation but driver fatigue is being examined as a
potential contributing factor. No further information is
available at this time. Please do not call the barracks
directly.
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BAA
2012 Invitational Application Assignment Process
In
accordance with Section 2 of the Hopkinton Marathon Policy, the
Board of Selectmen will distribute invitational applications for
the upcoming 2012 Boston Marathon in the following manner:
The BAA has
provided the Town of Hopkinton with 45 invitational applications
for the 2012 race. Of those 45 invitational applications, 14
will be distributed directly to the Hopkinton Police Department;
four will be distributed to the Hopkinton Fire Department; five
to the Marathon Committee; four to the Senior Center; and one to
the Hopkinton Historical Society.
The remaining 17
invitational applications will be distributed to qualified
organizations through a lottery that will take place at a
special Board of Selectmen meeting on Tuesday, January 24, 2012.
In order to qualify for the lottery, an organization must fit
one or more of three category descriptions outlined in the
Marathon Policy, namely:
• Organizations
undertaking activities for the benefit of the Town of Hopkinton;
• Organizations
undertaking public service activities within the Town of
Hopkinton; and
• Organizations
undertaking public service activities within the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts.
Those qualified
organizations that would like to be included in the lottery must
fill out the
BAA Invitational Numbers
Application, and submit it to the Town Manager at
Hopkinton Town Hall, 18 Main Street, Hopkinton by noon on
January 24, 2012. Each organization may request up to 17
invitational applications. Organizations that receive
invitational applications through the lottery may then
distribute them directly to individual runners that agree to
raise money for the organization, and agree to comply with all
terms and conditions set by the BAA.
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Sex Offender Registry Info Updated on
Police News Page |
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