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Only Good Checks Wanted
May 31, 2018 -- Officer Brian Sanchioni and
Sgt. Tim Brennan Chat with Hopkinton Police Lt. Joseph Bennett (in
cruiser) behind One Lumber Street following the capture and arrest
of a suspect accused of attempting to pass a bad check at a nearby
bank this afternoon. |
Family Stuff
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At The Spoon, June 1, 2018
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Hopkinton Police Incident Log
May 30, 2018
Arrests
|
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners
and the surrounding
Communities.
|
Real Estate Transactions for Hopkinton
New
Transactions from May 21, 2018 - May 30, 2018
Click on blue links to see Town's property card
w/photo
|
Address |
Buyer |
Price |
Date |
Seller |
Hopkinton |
11 Cole Drive #20 |
Susan Murphy |
$465,000 |
May 30, 2018 |
Mary C Marchant Living Trust, et. al. |
1 Bracing Run # 161 |
Jungsik Kang Minna Choi |
$555,000 |
May 30, 2018 |
Stanley Moses
Sathianthan,
et.
al. |
6 Highcroft Way #6 |
Jeffrey S Austin, Sara B Austin |
$510,000 |
May 30, 2018 |
Richard Martino, Pamela Martino |
32 Stoneybrook Road |
Brian Burdick, Nancy Burdick |
$385,000 |
May 30, 2018 |
Prime Properties LP |
48 Primrose Circle 197 |
Venugopal R Karna, Supriya Karna |
$753,935 |
May 30, 2018 |
Pulte Homes New England |
3 North Mill Street |
Jeffrey T Kenniston, Emily M Kenniston |
$550,000 |
May 30, 2018 |
William Boucher et. al. |
5 South Barn Road |
Domenick JR Italiano, Domenica Lisa Italiano |
$905,000 |
May 30, 2018 |
PKH LLC |
8 Jamie Lane |
Robert Klocek, Alyssa Masiello |
$766,150 |
May 30, 2018 |
John Cardillo |
29 Rockwood Lane #11 |
Michael F Daly, Susan L Daly |
$529,034 |
May 29, 2018 |
LLD Land Development Corp |
3 Spruce Street #18 |
Parvati Parthange, Narender Venkat Parthange |
$562,485 |
May 24, 2018 |
Pulte Homes of New England |
48 Ash Street |
Peter R Theran, Tracy S Theran |
$735,000 |
May 24, 2018 |
Allan L Jennings, Judith A Jennings |
2 Hunters Ridge Way |
Carl L Canales, Julie A Canales |
$1,060,000 |
May 24, 2018 |
South Mill Street LLC |
4 Ryegrass Circle #116 |
Lakshmi Inti Vijaya, et. al. |
$560,000 |
May 24, 2018 |
MacRitchie Family Tr et. al. |
33 Smith Road |
Patrick J Morrisey, Margaret E Morrisey |
$921,000 |
May 22, 2018 |
Dympna Atwell |
14 Canterbury Lane |
Selena K Efstathiou, Brian J Bullock |
$975,900 |
May 21, 2018 |
Timothy M McCormick |
Last Week |
|
|
|
|
197 Hayden Rowe Street |
Delvina F LaBrecque, Michael Monaco |
$455,000 |
May 21, 2018 |
Nathaniel Roy, Mukti Kulkarni |
16 Patriot's Blvd 5B |
Joseph Tino, Jose Neenu |
$437,000 |
May 21, 2018 |
Dina Paul Nichols-Filoteo, et al |
11 Lowell Drive #32 |
Abishek Agrawal, et al |
$480,000 |
May 18, 2018 |
Noelle D Claveloux, Noelle |
8 Curtis Road |
Shawn M Graber, Eleanor Jane Tansey |
$501,000 |
May 18, 2018 |
Fred Murphy, Judith Murphy |
1 Redwood Path #131 |
Sagar Lamichhane, Namrata Shamra Lamichhane |
$503,510 |
May 17, 2018 |
Pulte Homes of NE |
16 Birchwood Lane 8D |
Bridget Carly |
$300,000 |
May 17, 2018 |
Maureen K Bumiller |
12 Lakepoint Way #6 |
Linda Hathaway Tobin |
$633,840 |
May 17, 2018 |
Bruce T Wheeler Trust, et al |
11 Redwood Path #136 |
Kupdan Verma, Nisha Sinha |
$496, 425 |
May 16, 2018 |
Pulte Homes of NE |
35 Primrose Circle #209 |
Prasada Rao Anem, Padma Anem |
$715,405 |
May 16, 2018 |
Pulte Homes of NE |
7 Singletary Way |
William G Stovall Jr, Jennifer H Stovall |
$1,500,000 |
May 16, 2018 |
:Prime Properties LP |
15 Smith Road |
Brooke N Ferencsik, Tracey L Ferencsik |
$900,000 |
May 15, 2018 |
Pam Waxlax, |
68 Ash Street |
Gabriel P Recos, Melissa L Recos |
$594,000 |
May 15, 2018 |
Brooke N Ferencsik, Tracey L Ferencsik |
252 West Main Street |
Edward Studo, William Taylor |
$405,900 |
May 15, 2018 |
Gabriel P Recos, Melissa L Recos |
8 Stonegate Road |
Chelsea Rockhold, Wesley Rockhold |
$890,000 |
May 15, 2018 |
Diane P Williams |
34 Wayside Drive #259 |
Sandeep Chalasani, Sravani Tokala |
$522,000 |
May 15, 2018 |
Vjay Kumar |
9 Redwood Path Unit 135 |
Turaga Sriramakrishan, Varigonda Sir Sandhya |
$513,110 |
May 15, 2018 |
Pulte Homes of NE |
77 Hayden Rowe Street |
Dias, et al |
$510,000 |
May 15, 2018 |
Leal Realty Trust, et al |
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Hopkinton Police Incident Log
May 29, 2018
New Arrest |
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Pony and Carriage
May 30, 2018 -- Phipps Moshier shows something to his sister,
Marjorie, who would later become the mother of the renown Hopkinton
artist, the late Davison Welch, at this home on Hayden Rowe Street
Circa 1911. From the collection of Rob Phipps. |
Family Stuff
|
Seniors Visit Center School
May 30, 2018 -- Hopkinton High School graduating Class of 2018 was
invited to visit Center School, where many of them attended first
grade 11 years ago, and response was robust. Below, they line up on
Park Street ready to take a walk through the school, as current
students, below that, form a friendly gauntlet of sorts to greet
them when they are done.
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> FOOD AND BEVERAGE <
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NOTICE
OF VACANCIES May 30, 208 The following vacancies are open and
available to all Hopkinton residents.
This list includes Board and Committee terms
which expire June 30, 2018. Per Section 6-4 of the Town of
Hopkinton, Home Rule Charter, accepted by Annual Town Election on
May 15, 2017, interested residents should apply by Tuesday, June 11,
2018 via the online volunteer form at:
http://hopkintonma.iqm2.com/Citizens/Board/Vacant
If you are unable to apply on-line,
residents may also apply by submitting a letter of interest to Maria
Glynn, Executive Assistant, Town Manager’s Office, 18 Main St.,
Hopkinton, MA 01748, or by email
mglynn@hopkintonma.gov .
The Board of Selectmen will discuss its
reappointments at its meeting on Tuesday, June 19, 2018.
Applications received for boards and committees not appointed by the
Board of Selectmen will be forwarded to the appropriate entity.
Board or committee qualifications: Hopkinton
resident. Special qualifications for positions, if any, are noted in
the list.
· Appropriation Committee
· Affordable Housing Trust Fund Board
· Board of Appeals
· Cable Advisory Committee
· Capital Improvement Committee
· Community Preservation Committee
· Conservation Commission
· Council on Aging
· Cultural Council
· Historic District Commission
· Historical Commission
· Marathon Committee
· Marathon Fund Committee
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· Open Space Preservation Commission
· Permanent Building Committee
· Personnel Committee
· Tax Relief Committee
· Trustees of the School Fund
· Upper Charles Trail Committee
· Veteran’s Celebration Committee
· Woodville Historic District Commission
· Youth Commission
Town Manager Appointments:
· Fence Viewer · Parking Clerk · Surveyor of Wood, Lumber &
Bark
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Man
Identified in Fatal Chelmsford Crash
CHELMSFORD — Middlesex District Attorney
Marian Ryan and Chelmsford Chief of Police James Spinney have
confirmed that Sidiclei Cleber Schmidt, 39, of Lowell, has died
following a two car motor vehicle collision that occurred
yesterday in Chelmsford.
At approximately 3:08 p.m. on Tuesday, May 29, Chelmsford Police
responded to a report of a motor vehicle crash on Westford
Street in Chelmsford. Upon arrival authorities located the
driver of the Subaru, Schmidt, who had sustained
life-threatening injuries, and the driver of an SUV, who had
sustained non-life-threatening injuries on scene. Both drivers
were transferred to area hospitals where Sidiclei Cleber Schmidt
later died.
This is an open and ongoing investigation being conducted by the
Middlesex District Attorney’s Office, the Chelmsford Police
Department and Massachusetts State Police assigned to the
Collision Analysis and Reconstruction Section and no charges
have been filed.
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Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners
and the surrounding
Communities.
|
MSP Gang Unit, FBI Agent Joint Bust
BOSTON
-- May 30, 2018 -- Yesterday afternoon two members of the
Massachusetts State Police Gang Unit, working with an FBI agent,
arrested a Boston man who was carrying an illegally owned firearm
and trafficking weight amounts of heroin, fentanyl, and cocaine.
At approximately 5:30 p.m. on May 29, the Troopers and Agent were on
patrol on Chelsea Street in East Boston when they observed a silver
Volkswagen Passat driven by BRYAN CORTEZ, 31, of Dorchester. One of
the Troopers knew that CORTEZ did not have a valid driver’s license;
the Troopers also recognized CORTEZ as the suspect who had dragged
one of the Troopers with his car during a 2015 motor vehicle stop.
The Troopers and Agent followed the Passat onto Eastern Avenue in
Chelsea, at which time they stopped it for the license violation. As
they walked up to the suspect vehicle, it accelerated away at a high
rate of speed. The Troopers and Agent followed in the direction in
which the Passat had fled and soon located it at the top of Chester
Avenue, a one-way street it had traveled up in the wrong direction.
As the cruiser approached the Passat, CORTEZ jumped out from the
driver’s door and ran into a backyard. The Troopers and Agent
searched for him on foot and in their cruiser, and eventually
located him coming out of a backyard on Highland Street wearing a
black backpack. A Trooper ordered him to stop, but CORTEZ ran away
again. After a short foot pursuit and repeated commands for CORTEZ
to stop running, he was cornered by the Trooper on the porch of a
home on Highland Street. CORTEZ resisted arrest but was subdued.
A subsequent investigation revealed the contents of CORTEZ’s
backpack to be a loaded Bersa Thunder 9 Ultra Compact 9mm pistol;
several bags containing a white powder consistent with fentanyl; a
bag containing 43 Suboxone strips; several plastic bags containing a
hard white substance consistent with crack cocaine; a brown Gucci
bag containing several small plastic baggies filled with a tan
substance consistent with heroin; three unidentified pills; and
plastic baggies containing a green leafy substance believed to be
marijuana. The backpack also contained CORTEZ’s birth certificate,
Social Security card, an RMV identification card, and an April 2018
mailing from the RMV notifying him of his license suspension. More
than $1,240 in cash were also recovered from the backpack and
CORTEZ’s person and seized as possible profits of narcotics
trafficking.
CORTEZ acknowledged that he does not have a license to carry a
firearm. Troopers transported him to the State Police Barracks in
Revere, where he was booked on the following charges:
-
-
-
Unlawful possession of a firearm;
-
Unlawful carrying of a firearm, third offense;
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Unlawful carrying of a loaded firearm;
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Armed Career Criminal;
-
Possession of a firearm in commission of a felony;
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Trafficking heroin;
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Trafficking fentanyl;
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Trafficking cocaine;
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Resisting arrest;
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Failure to stop for police;
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Operating a motor vehicle with a revoked license;
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Negligent operation of a motor vehicle; and
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Speeding.
CORTEZ was expected to be arraigned in Chelsea District Court today.
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Free Pasta Dinner at St. Paul’s
May 30
The May Community
Pasta Supper at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 61 Wood Street (Rte.
135) will be held at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 30. All are welcome
to this event, which is being supported by the churches of the
Hopkinton Christian Service Connection. This pasta supper is held
for the community on the last Wednesday of every month.
The meal will
feature pasta (gluten free available), vegetarian tomato sauce,
meatballs on the side, green salad, bread, beverages, and dessert.
The pasta supper is free, although
donations will be accepted.
The mission of
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church is to minister unconditionally to all in
the name of Christ through shared worship, teaching, healing, and
service. St. Paul’s is LGBTQ friendly. For more information call the
church office at 508-435-4536 or visit
www.stpaulhopkinton.org
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Watchable Wildlife
May 29, 2018 -- DCR Ranger Dan Harvey shares his photo of killdeer
eggs taken at Hopkinton State Park, where on any given day a visitor
can see several species of wildlife. |
Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners
and the surrounding
Communities.
|
Thank You to the Post Prom Party Contributors!
On Friday May 11th, Hopkinton’s
juniors and their guests enjoyed an action-packed evening at the
high school, which was completely transformed for the post prom
party’s surprise “Hopkinton Goes To Hollywood” theme. The event
continued a 23-year tradition of offering a fun and safe environment
after the special occasion, and was open to all eleventh graders
including those not attending the formal prom, as well as prom
attendees from other grades.
Students
arrived to a giant replica of the HOLLYWOOD sign outside of the high
school entrance; walked the red carpet through the VIP red-curtained
doors to “paparazzi” and a star-studded walk of fame. They entered
to see another HOLLYWOOD sign surrounded by palm trees and Hollywood
road signs, and then walked through a glittering Oscar-adorned
archway down to a grand ballroom with fountain, chandeliers, parquet
flooring, and a sky filled with gold hanging stars. The students
spent time in hallways that were transformed to represent the
Oscars, Grammys, Emmys and Espys complete with two open mikes, a
stage, movie posters, movie reels and Hopkinton sports highlights.
Students were
treated to a grand buffet of foods; entertainment that included a
hypnotist, an airbrush tattoo artist; inflatables and games; and
areas to relax and view sports moments, comedies and videos.
Throughout the evening, there were drawings for prizes such as, an
Apple watch, two sets of concert tickets, an Alexa, Red Sox tickets,
Officer Powers’ parking spot and an array of gift cards.
This spectacular evening was made possible
with the help of generous parents, civic groups, and businesses in
the community. Junior class parents planned the event over the past
five months, contributed funds and food and other items, and
solicited donations from local organizations. They made decorations
to festively transform the high school, and then afterwards,
returned the venue to its typical school-day look. Parents from the
sophomore class paid it forward by chaperoning for the evening. The
administration and custodial staff from the high school provided
support before, during, and after the party.
The Post Prom Party was made possible through
generous donations from; Hopkinton Organizing for Prevention, the
Marathon Fund Committee, and the HPTA. We are lucky to have them in
our town!
The committee would
like to recognize these businesses for supporting the event:
Monetary/In-kind
Donations & Fundraisers: Roche Bros., Hurricane Roofing,
Chipotle (Westborough), Able Limo, Body ‘n Beyond, Hillers Cleaners,
Hopkinton Chiropractic, Liv Salon, McIntyre Loam, Phipps Insurance,
Razor’s Edge, Scott’s Landscaping, Sunnyside Gardens, Swoon, The
Learning Center of Hopkinton, Unibank, 103.3 AMP Radio, and Yogurt
Beach.
Food and Personal
Donations: Angel’s Café, Bill’s Pizza, BJs, Chik-fil-A
(Framingham), Cornell’s, Deb and John Andrew
Daley III, Doubletree (Milford), Dunkin
Donuts of South Street, Dynasty, Troy Smith/Entenmanns, Barb Fischer,
Helen Groussis,
Hiller’s Pizza,
Bill Maginnis,
Pan Thai, Pizza
Mine, Price Chopper,
Regal Cinema
Bellingham, Sal’s Pizza, Stop and Shop, The Muffin House, Twist
Bakery, Wegmans, and Whole Foods Market.
We are grateful to all involved for making it
a memorable, safe and fun evening for our students!
Sincerely,
The Post Prom Committee
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Hopkinton's Amanda Maffei's CD Release Party
Come experience ‘both
sides now’ from the voice of Amanda Maffei. With her band of top
professionals Maffei delivers the ‘up and down, give and take, win
and lose’ of life by way of her soulful, rich, reedy vocals
reminiscent of Joan Armatrading.
‘Your songs are
telegrams from the soul,’ said Brother Blue.
“Like
the Sam Shepards, Tina Feys and Kris Kristoffersons of the world,
this woman is a triple art threat.” ~Vance Gilbert
Come to Amanda Maffei’s ‘Both Sides Now’ CD
Release Party.
Sunday, June 10th,
1pm at Amazing Things Arts Center, Framingham.
Buy tickets:
http://amazingthings.org/event/amanda-maffei-cd-release-party/
Visit
http://www.amandamaffei.com
Contributed content.
Editor's Note:
Amanda's voice has found its sweet spot; she and her musicians have
never sounded better. Purchase her CD and play it. And then play it
again and again. It is not a waste of time (wink, wink!). We hope to
see you on June 10th.
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> FOOD AND BEVERAGE <
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Hopkinton Police Incident Report
5/25/18 -- 5/29/2018
New Arrest |
Family Stuff
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Family Stuff
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At Evergreen Cemetery
The Old Guard fires a gun salute to the
fallen today, Memorial Day, as trumpet player David Antaki (Other
side of the wall) prepares to play taps. Click on
his image to see a close up of David
playing.
May 28, 2018 -- Evergreen Cemetery was the
beginning of today's ceremonies, with placing of a wreath, a gun
salute by the Old Guard, taps by David Antaki and Jack Brennan, a
reading of the Gettysburg Address by Lizzy Gross, remarks by Michael
Whalen and the Star Spangled Banner by Elizabeth Cain.
Choose thumbnails to enlarge.
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Still the Rural Feel
May 28, 2018 -- This Muscovy Duck is helpful
to both man and horse, hunting and eating flies, which are absent
inside and outside of the Butcher Shop on Ash Street, as evidenced
on a recent visit. |
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MEMORIAL DAY ITINERARY
"The
Last Full Measure - Soldiers of the Civil War", an afternoon
tour event at Mt. Auburn, telling the Civil War stories of some
of the soldiers interred there.
A restored bronze plaque, shepherded through
the process by Len Holden, is installed at the Soldier's Mound
and will be dedicated this morning. Click on the thumbnail
to enlarge.
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Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners
and the surrounding
Communities.
|
Trails Day Hike, June 2
Celebrate National
Trails Day (Saturday,
June 2) with the Hopkinton
Trails Club. We'll be leading walks at 9AM, noon, and 3PM in Cameron
Woods,
the town's premier trail/open space area. Each walk will take an
hour and a half (more or less), and will follow a loop route. The
trails are wide and well cleared, with some moderate climbs and one
stream crossing. The walks will begin at the Whisper
Way parking area.
Access to Whisper
Way is from Wood Street (Route
135), just west of the 495 underpass. |
|
Music and Food
May 27, 2018 -- A Greek music and food
festival brought an SRO crowd to Bill's Pizzeria last evening for
their Saturday entertainment paired with special Greek food. Above
and below, video grabshots. Above, from left, keyboards, Lefteris
Kordis; Bouzouki (stringed instrument), Christos Pirperis. Next Saturday, the popular Greg Brady
will entertain with his one-man band classic rock performance.
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> FOOD AND BEVERAGE <
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Insecticide
May 26,2018 -- Ranger Dan at Hopkinton State
Park shares this photo of a green frog he photographed there
recently (It is actually an excerpt, cropped close for effect.).
Insects are the main diet of most frogs. Ranger Dan spoke at Town
Meeting as a Hopkinton resident against retail marijuana facilities.
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Family Stuff
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Closed Memorial Day - Get your food
now! All the meats, all the cuts.
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|
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Real Estate Transactions for Hopkinton
New
Transactions from May 15, 2018 - May 24, 2018
Click on blue links to see Town's property card
w/photo
NOTE: WE'LL BE ADDING LINKS LATER, BUT NEEDED TO GET PRESSING
INFO UP FIRST |
Address |
Buyer |
Price |
Date |
Seller |
Hopkinton |
197 Hayden Rowe Street |
Delvina F LaBrecque, Michael Monaco |
$455,000 |
May 21, 2018 |
Nathaniel Roy, Mukti Kulkarni |
16 Patriot's Blvd 5B |
Joseph Tino, Jose Neenu |
$437,000 |
May 21, 2018 |
Dina Paul Nichols-Filoteo, et al |
11 Lowell Drive #32 |
Abishek Agrawal, et al |
$480,000 |
May 18, 2018 |
Noelle D Claveloux, Noelle |
8 Curtis Road |
Shawn M Graber, Eleanor Jane Tansey |
$501,000 |
May 18, 2018 |
Fred Murphy, Judith Murphy |
1 Redwood Path #131 |
Sagar Lamichhane, Namrata Shamra Lamichhane |
$503,510 |
May 17, 2018 |
Pulte Homes of NE |
16 Birchwood Lane 8D |
Bridget Carly |
$300,000 |
May 17, 2018 |
Maureen K Bumiller |
12 Lakepoint Way #6 |
Linda Hathaway Tobin |
$633,840 |
May 17, 2018 |
Bruce T Wheeler Trust, et al |
11 Redwood Path #136 |
Kupdan Verma, Nisha Sinha |
$496, 425 |
May 16, 2018 |
Pulte Homes of NE |
35 Primrose Circle #209 |
Prasada Rao Anem, Padma Anem |
$715,405 |
May 16, 2018 |
Pulte Homes of NE |
7 Singletary Way |
William G Stovall Jr, Jennifer H Stovall |
$1,500,000 |
May 16, 2018 |
:Prime Properties LP |
15 Smith Road |
Brooke N Ferencsik, Tracey L Ferencsik |
$900,000 |
May 15, 2018 |
Pam Waxlax, |
68 Ash Street |
Gabriel P Recos, Melissa L Recos |
$594,000 |
May 15, 2018 |
Brooke N Ferencsik, Tracey L Ferencsik |
252 West Main Street |
Edward Studo, William Taylor |
$405,900 |
May 15, 2018 |
Gabriel P Recos, Melissa L Recos |
8 Stonegate Road |
Chelsea Rockhold, Wesley Rockhold |
$890,000 |
May 15, 2018 |
Diane P Williams |
34 Wayside Drive #259 |
Sandeep Chalasani, Sravani Tokala |
$522,000 |
May 15, 2018 |
Vjay Kumar |
9 Redwood Path Unit 135 |
Turaga Sriramakrishan, Varigonda Sir Sandhya |
$513,110 |
May 15, 2018 |
Pulte Homes of NE |
77 Hayden Rowe Street |
Dias, et al |
$510,000 |
May 15, 2018 |
Leal Realty Trust, et al |
|
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Last Week |
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45 Rockwood Lane #16 |
Fred C Russcol, Diane S Ruscol |
$572,031 |
May 11, 2018 |
LLD Land Development Corp. |
100 East Main Street |
Tamba Ranulf, Myra Lynn Tamba |
$389,000 |
May 11, 2018 |
Nathan A Martin, Kristen H Martin |
44 Primrose Circle #195 |
Vijayanand Jeganathan, Rajalakshmi Gandhi |
$701,495 |
May 11, 2018 |
Pulte Homes of New England |
82 East Main Street |
Christina Romoli |
$600,000 |
May 8, 2018 |
Jennifer Campbell, Andrew Lizotte |
5 Redwood Path #133 |
Miles E Ela, Brittany Scancarella |
$550,950 |
May 8, 2018 |
Pulte Homes of New England |
10 Leman Lane |
Jason Andreola |
$255,000 |
May 4, 2018 |
Christina J Casten |
32 Walcott Valley Drive |
Kyle McCarthy, Amanda Roberts |
$235,000 |
May 4, 2018 |
Alice G Reardon Trust, et. al. |
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MEMORIAL DAY ITINERARY
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Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners
and the surrounding
Communities.
|
Hopkinton and formerly Framingham-
Avery
H. Hevesh, 94, of Framingham, passed away Sunday,
May 20, 2018. Born in Detroit, he was the son of the late Mary (Bienenstock)
and Joseph (Hershkovitz) Hevesh. He was the husband of 67 years to
Melitta (Schiffer) Hevesh.
Avery was an Army Veteran of WWII, and taught radar technology to
the Army Air Force division. He graduated with a Masters Degree in
Engineering from MIT, and spent most of his career at Raytheon,
where he held various engineering management positions. He was
actively involved with technical organizations including the IEEE
and the ASQC, where he served as regional chairman. Due to his work,
he was rewarded the title of Raytheon Fellow. He enjoyed symphony,
opera, and theater, but his number one interest was science fiction.
Besides
his wife, he is survived by three children, Elizabeth Racioppi and
her husband, Paul of Nashua, NH, Mark Hevesh and his wife, Cathy of
Sandown, NH, and Joe Hevesh of San Diego, CA. He also leaves behind
his 5 grandchildren, Alex, Matthew, Joshua, Alissa, and Lily.
A private service will take place for Avery. In lieu of flowers,
donations in Avery’s name may be made to Alzheimer’s Assoc. 309
Waverley Oaks Rd, Waltham, MA 02452 or
http://act.alz.org/site/TR/Events/Tributes-AlzheimersChampions?pxfid=474980
Arrangements are under the care of the
Chesmore Funeral Home of Hopkinton. www.ChesmoreFuneralHome.com
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> FOOD AND BEVERAGE <
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We Are Family
May 25, 2018 -- Mother and baby swans check
out the feeding on Little Pond, next to Karen and Dave's home.
Below, the male captures the high ground.
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Family Stuff
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AT BILL'S ON SATURDAY NIGHT!!
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AT THE SPOON - FRIDAY NIGHT
5/25/2018:
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Rhode Island State Police Arrests 49 Suspects; Seizes 53 Guns and
Narcotics After Year-Long Investigation into Motorcycle Gangs in
Northwestern Rhode Island
May
24, 2018 -- Colonel Ann C. Assumpico, Superintendent of the Rhode
Island State Police and Director of the Department of Public Safety,
announces the arrests of 49 people and the seizure of 53 illegal
guns and a large quantity of marijuana, crack, cocaine and heroin as
a result of a year-long investigation into motorcycle gangs
operating in northwestern Rhode Island.
The arrests were made during a coordinated series of pre-dawn raids
conducted by the Rhode Island State Police, with assistance from
more than 150 state, federal and local law enforcement officers.
Colonel Assumpico said the raids involved the use of explosive
devices to breach heavily fortified buildings; an armored truck and
battering ram to break down doors; and dozens of heavily armed SWAT
team members and other officers. Fortunately, she said, it was
conducted without incident.
In addition to those arrested this morning, more than a dozen
additional suspects are being sought on arrest warrants charging
them with dozens of crimes, including gun and drug trafficking.
Colonel Assumpico said today’s operation is believed to be the
single largest takedown in Rhode Island State Police history.
The arrests result from a 12-month investigation dubbed Operation
Patched Out, which was conducted by members of the
Rhode Island State Police Special Investigations Unit with
assistance from the Rhode Island Office of the Attorney General,
along with the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF)
and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).
The investigation began last May, after detectives in the Special
Investigations Unit received information that some of the most
violent motorcycle gangs in the country were establishing local
chapters in northwestern Rhode Island. They quickly zeroed in on
members of two gangs: The Pagans and Kryptmen, who were allegedly
involved in gun and drug trafficking and other criminal activity.
Using electronic surveillance and court-ordered wiretaps, members of
the State Police Special Investigations Unit intercepted thousands
of phone conversations and text messages, while collecting other
evidence detailed in a 1,300-page affidavit used to secure the
warrants executed earlier today.
“These gang members are not recreational bikers organizing local
charities. These are violent criminals who belong to some of the
most sinister motorcycle gangs in this country,” Colonel Assumpico
said.
“When I learned they were trying to establish a foothold here in
Rhode Island, I ordered my detectives to use whatever means
necessary to investigate and eradicate these gangs.”
“Today’s arrests send a clear and convincing message: we will not
allow motorcycle gangs and other criminals to sell guns and drugs on
our streets and commit violent crimes in our communities,” Colonel
Assumpico said.
Colonel Assumpico extended special thanks to following agencies for
their assistance with the investigation and today’s operation: the
Rhode Island Office of the Attorney General, along with the federal
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF); Federal Bureau of
Investigation (FBI); Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA); and
Homeland Security Investigations (HSI); the Massachusetts State
Police; and the Woonsocket, North Smithfield and Burrillville Police
Departments.
Attorney General Peter Kilmartin, who was among those at today’s
news conference, said, “I commend the excellent work by the network
of law enforcement agencies involved in this investigation,
especially the prosecutors from my office and the Rhode Island State
Police. As with all good investigations, it took patience and
tenacity to unravel what is a vast and complex network of drug and
gun traffickers in Rhode Island and bordering Massachusetts and
Connecticut.”.
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Philbin, who spearheaded the
investigation, said Rhode Island State Police had received
information more than a year ago about local chapters of outlaw
motorcycle gangs operating in northwestern Rhode Island,
particularly Woonsocket, North Smithfield and Burrillville.
These local chapters are affiliated with some of the country’s most
notorious biker gangs – most of which have a history of violent
criminal activity including murder, kidnapping, robbery, extortion
and large-scale drug trafficking, Lt. Colonel Philbin said.
“These gangs have been involved in numerous acts of violence,
including shooting incidents that put innocent civilians at risk,”
Lt. Colonel Philbin said. “There is absolutely no question that they
represent a clear and present danger to the people of Rhode Island.”
Members of the State Police Special Investigations Unit began
tracking their activities and learned that several rival gangs were
competing for turf here in Rhode Island, resulting in increasingly
violent confrontations – including three shootings that were never
reported to law enforcement.
At one point, based on intelligence gathered during the
investigation, detectives intercepted and arrested one of the
alleged gang members who was allegedly en route to commit murder,
Lt. Colonel Philbin said. The suspect was arrested during a motor
vehicle stop near the alleged victim’s house, and detectives seized
a loaded 9mm Ruger pistol. That suspect was immediately arrested and
remains held at the Adult Correctional Institutions, pending trial.
The investigation also revealed extensive evidence of other criminal
activity, including large scale gun and drug trafficking; widespread
theft and sale of stolen ATVs, lawn tractors, snow blowers and other
equipment; fraudulent mortgage and bank activity; and a host of
other criminal acts, Lt. Colonel Philbin said.
With escalating tension and an increased risk of violence in recent
weeks, the decision was made to execute the search and arrest
warrants earlier today, Lt. Colonel Philbin said.
More than 150 law enforcement officers, including members of the
Rhode Island State Police, along with federal, state and local
police agencies, fanned out shortly before 4 a.m. for a series of
coordinated, simultaneous raids on each of locations.
Search warrants were executed at 29 locations.
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Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners
and the surrounding
Communities.
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Loaded for Bear
May 24, 2018 --
Above, a Girl Scout knows her limits as she rushes to replace
weathered flags with fresh, new ones at Evergreen Cemetery this
afternoon, in a ritual Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts take part in
annually, led by Hopkinton veterans in anticipation of Memorial
Day, to be celebrated this Monday. We hope to get the itinerary
for posting.
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> FOOD AND BEVERAGE <
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Deborah Ann Norton, 54
HOPKINTON - Deborah
Ann Norton, 54, of Hopkinton, formerly of Mendon,
peacefully entered the arms of the Lord, surrounded by her loving
family, on May 18, 2018, at Milford Regional Medical Center.
She faced her journey with Sarcoma exhibiting grace, dignity and
courage.
Debbie
was the loving wife of 29 years to her devoted and loving husband,
Timothy J. Norton. She leaves behind her two amazing and cherished
sons, Craig Norton and Christian Norton of Hopkinton.
Debbie is also survived by her loving parents, Frederic and Christel
Bertram of Milford. She also leaves her sisters: Karen Shell,
of Mount Laurel, NJ and Heidi Bertram, of Hopkinton; her
brother-in-law Steve Shell, and nephew Trevor from Mount Laurel, NJ.
She is the sister-in-law and aunt to six brothers-in-law, wives and
family members from Tim’s extended Norton family.
Debbie was extraordinary in every sense of the word. Her home
was her castle and she cherished being a homemaker, wife and mother.
Her love for family, pursuit of her faith and devotion to friends
shaped Debbie into the remarkable woman she was. She lived
each day in gratitude, living generously, sharing her love and
kindness towards others. She touched people’s hearts with her
random acts of kindness, ready smile, warm hugs, and her laughter.
She unselfishly shared her time, talents and treasures with her
volunteering activities. She loved singing with her band at Christ
the King Lutheran church and volunteering at fund-raising events.
She had a true appreciation for traveling and the outdoors.
She loved biking on Martha’s Vineyard, being in her kayak at
Hopkinton State Park, camping along Cape Cod Canal, hiking Purgatory
Chasm and just admiring life’s natural beauty of sunshine and song
birds on her back deck. Debbie also enjoyed many activities such as
tennis, yoga, 5K road races, skiing, travel roller blading, bowling
and numerous other fun activities. She was happiest when
enjoying these activities with her family and friends.
Visiting hours will be held Friday, May 25, 2018 from 4 – 8
PM at Faith Community Church, 146 East Main St. (Rt. 135),
Hopkinton, MA.
A celebration of life service will be held on Saturday, May 26, 2018
at 11AM at Faith Community Church followed by a reception. A
private burial will take place at a future date.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to: Oliva Fund for Cancer
Care, 14 Prospect St., Milford, MA 01757 or Faith Community Church’s
‘Let’s Do This’ Initiative,
146 East Main St., Hopkinton, MA 01748.
Arrangements are entrusted to the care of Norton Funeral Home, 53
Beech St., Framingham.
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Family Stuff
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Real Estate Transactions for Hopkinton
New
Transactions from May 15, 2018 - May 24, 2018
Click on blue links to see Town's property card
w/photo
NOTE: WE'LL BE ADDING LINKS LATER, BUT NEEDED TO GET PRESSING
INFO UP FIRST |
Address |
Buyer |
Price |
Date |
Seller |
Hopkinton |
197 Hayden Rowe Street |
Delvina F LaBrecque, Michael Monaco |
$455,000 |
May 21, 2018 |
Nathaniel Roy, Mukti Kulkarni |
16 Patriot's Blvd 5B |
Joseph Tino, Jose Neenu |
$437,000 |
May 21, 2018 |
Dina Paul Nichols-Filoteo, et al |
11 Lowell Drive #32 |
Abishek Agrawal, et al |
$480,000 |
May 18, 2018 |
Noelle D Claveloux, Noelle |
8 Curtis Road |
Shawn M Graber, Eleanor Jane Tansey |
$501,000 |
May 18, 2018 |
Fred Murphy, Judith Murphy |
1 Redwood Path #131 |
Sagar Lamichhane, Namrata Shamra Lamichhane |
$503,510 |
May 17, 2018 |
Pulte Homes of NE |
16 Birchwood Lane 8D |
Bridget Carly |
$300,000 |
May 17, 2018 |
Maureen K Bumiller |
12 Lakepoint Way #6 |
Linda Hathaway Tobin |
$633,840 |
May 17, 2018 |
Bruce T Wheeler Trust, et al |
11 Redwood Path #136 |
Kupdan Verma, Nisha Sinha |
$496, 425 |
May 16, 2018 |
Pulte Homes of NE |
35 Primrose Circle #209 |
Prasada Rao Anem, Padma Anem |
$715,405 |
May 16, 2018 |
Pulte Homes of NE |
7 Singletary Way |
William G Stovall Jr, Jennifer H Stovall |
$1,500,000 |
May 16, 2018 |
:Prime Properties LP |
15 Smith Road |
Brooke N Ferencsik, Tracey L Ferencsik |
$900,000 |
May 15, 2018 |
Pam Waxlax, |
68 Ash Street |
Gabriel P Recos, Melissa L Recos |
$594,000 |
May 15, 2018 |
Brooke N Ferencsik, Tracey L Ferencsik |
252 West Main Street |
Edward Studo, William Taylor |
$405,900 |
May 15, 2018 |
Gabriel P Recos, Melissa L Recos |
8 Stonegate Road |
Chelsea Rockhold, Wesley Rockhold |
$890,000 |
May 15, 2018 |
Diane P Williams |
34 Wayside Drive #259 |
Sandeep Chalasani, Sravani Tokala |
$522,000 |
May 15, 2018 |
Vjay Kumar |
9 Redwood Path Unit 135 |
Turaga Sriramakrishan, Varigonda Sir Sandhya |
$513,110 |
May 15, 2018 |
Pulte Homes of NE |
77 Hayden Rowe Street |
Dias, et al |
$510,000 |
May 15, 2018 |
Leal Realty Trust, et al |
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Last Week |
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45 Rockwood Lane #16 |
Fred C Russcol, Diane S Ruscol |
$572,031 |
May 11, 2018 |
LLD Land Development Corp. |
100 East Main Street |
Tamba Ranulf, Myra Lynn Tamba |
$389,000 |
May 11, 2018 |
Nathan A Martin, Kristen H Martin |
44 Primrose Circle #195 |
Vijayanand Jeganathan, Rajalakshmi Gandhi |
$701,495 |
May 11, 2018 |
Pulte Homes of New England |
82 East Main Street |
Christina Romoli |
$600,000 |
May 8, 2018 |
Jennifer Campbell, Andrew Lizotte |
5 Redwood Path #133 |
Miles E Ela, Brittany Scancarella |
$550,950 |
May 8, 2018 |
Pulte Homes of New England |
10 Leman Lane |
Jason Andreola |
$255,000 |
May 4, 2018 |
Christina J Casten |
32 Walcott Valley Drive |
Kyle McCarthy, Amanda Roberts |
$235,000 |
May 4, 2018 |
Alice G Reardon Trust, et. al. |
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REMINDER:
At Hopkinton Center for the Arts, 98 Hayden Rowe Street |
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Hopkinton Police Incident Log
5/22/2018
One New Arrest |
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Hopkinton Veterans' Breakfast
1 June 2018
Dear Veterans and Friends:
The upcoming Vets
Breakfast on 1 June 2018, at 0900 hours, at the Senior Center is
your opportunity to share camaraderie, community, and chow with
fellow veterans.
Tribute will be paid to comrades who
passed away during the past month, and those who are on "Sick
Call" will be acknowledged. It is a generous gesture when you
pay a visit or send a card to one or more of our ailing
comrades.
Memories of military events that
previously occurred on June 1st will be shared; for example, in
the Italian Campaign of World War II when the US 5th Army
advanced toward Rome. Soldiers from Hopkinton were involved.
Other announcements will keep you
abreast of Hopkinton happenings relating to veterans.
A free
breakfast and lunch will be
made available to the first person who correctly answers the
monthly baseball quiz: Ted Williams has the most-ever HRs as a
Red Sox. Who is No. 2 in career HRs as a Red Sox? Last month
there were multiple winners of an easy question.
Any
veteran with transportation difficulties should call Amy Beck
on/before 30 May 2018, 508
497-9730. Please encourage other Hopkinton Vets to attend
the breakfast.
American Legion McDonough-Carlberg Post 202 will lead the
Pledge of Allegiance, and the blessing of the meal.
See you Friday. Out.
~Hank Allesio
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Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners
and the surrounding
Communities.
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Hopkinton Education Foundation Announces 2018 Grant Awards
Foundation to Fund Grants
Valued at $55,928
for Marathon, Hopkins, Middle and
High Schools
HOPKINTON, MA – May 15, 2017 – The Hopkinton
Education Foundation (Ed Foundation) awarded 6 grants totaling over
$55,900 to schools in the
Hopkinton Public School system. These 6 grants were chosen as their
ideas best met the foundation’s criteria for innovation and
positively impacting the Hopkinton Public School System. After
today’s announcement, the total funds awarded to the Hopkinton
Public School system are nearly $1.3 million.
The grants awarded in
this cycle supported a variety of topics the more standard STEM
classrooms, as well as these including a focus on Social Emotional
Learning, cultural diversity awareness, and physical education.
This year’s award
recipients are:
-
The Green
Zone awarded to Kelly Pickens for $2,359 - This grant
develops a positive space for students, PK - 1, to exercise
self-regulation, problem solve, develop their communication
skills and think critically. This space will provide
opportunities for students to focus on Social Emotional Learning
(SEL).
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SELebration
Station awarded to Stephanie Doty at the Hopkins School for
$11,046 – Creating a SELebration
Station at Hopkins will create a flexible, resource rich
environment to foster social-emotional well being along with
academics. This will transform the current library into a
flexible techno-library with mobile resources and a
student-centered environment.
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Adoption Next Generation “Space” in
the Classroom awarded to Laura Kirshenbaum at the Middle School
for $13,973 – DELL/EMC Grant for Math and Science - With
the implementation of the Next Generation Science Standards
curriculum which focuses on project based collaborative science
investigation, having access to a physical space, which safely
accommodates experiments, is critical. Flexibility in the
classroom enhances collaboration, hands on/minds on learning and
improves safety in the science classroom. This grant implements
a new flexible workspaces to create a dynamic learning
environment for students.
-
Making a
Difference Through Peer Training awarded to Ann Benbenek at the
Middle & High Schools for $16,375,- The Stephen Gray Innovation
Grant - This grants funds “A World of Difference
Institute Peer Training Program” for Middle and High School
Students offered through the Anti-Defamation League. This will
provide a diverse group of students in grades 7-12 with the
opportunity to facilitate and sustain positive social change in
the schools. With the changing demographics in the schools and
town, this is an innovative approach to helping students become
culturally respectful global citizens
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Drums
Alive! awarded to Karen Renaud at the High School for $4,175 -
This grant is designed to create a physical education
class to inspire students with a non-traditional PE experience.
Combining rhythm and music to achieve increased cardiovascular
health and muscular endurance takes physical education to
another level both physically and mentally.
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A Therapy
Dog awarded to Michael Webb at the High School for $8,000 -
This grant provides a unique opportunity for Hopkinton High
School to continue to be a leader in attending to the social
emotional well being of students while addressing the ever
increasing reported student stress levels. By providing regular
access to a certified therapy dog, its been proven to reduce
tension
“The grant committee
was excited to see so many innovative ideas from the teachers ”said
Jeneen Peschutter, Ed Foundation Grant Committee Chairperson, “We
deliberated for a long time and felt that the grants we selected
brought innovation into the classroom, reached the greatest number
of students and were the best aligned to our mission.” ~Contributed
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> FOOD AND BEVERAGE <
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Gary Trendel Receives Unanimous support for Vacant Planning Board
Seat
May 22, 2018-- A joint meeting of the Board
of Selectmen that the Planning Board had refused to attend
before Monday's election, was rescheduled and took place this
evening. Four people were slated to be interviewed, but three
were not.
Deborah S Fein-Brug won a seat at the
election Monday, and so there was no need for her to be
interviewed. Newly voted Planning Board Chair Muriel Kramer
informed the gathering that Sheilah Rangaviz would not attend.
Ken Weismantel informed governmental officials at 4:23 pm today
that he would be withdrawing his name from consideration as a
result of the election, and the vote of a chair by the board
before the empty seat, the ninth member, was filled.
It was no secret that Gary Trendel (Photo, far left) was the
choice of many Planning Board members to begin with, and
especially Muriel Kramer, who said before the meeting that she
was a huge fan.
Selectman Brendan Tedstone made the motion to appoint Mr.
Trendel, and many people made the second.
He was appointed to fill the remainer of a one-year term, until May,
2019, by a unanimous vote of both boards.
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Family Stuff
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Road Rage, Crash Allegedly Lead to Gun Assault, OUI Arrest
May
22, 2018 -- The Massachusetts State Police early this morning
arrested a Beverly man who was operating under the influence and
pointed a gun at another motorist on Route 95 in Woburn.
At approximately 2:30 a.m., Trooper Patrick Shea responded to a
report of a motor vehicle crash on the southbound side of 95, prior
to Exit 36. Trooper Shea located an SUV that had been struck
by a black 2014 Jeep Cherokee, which was stopped about 100 yards
further down the highway.
The operator of the Jeep, identified as JASON ROOT, 37, was standing
outside the Jeep. ROOT told Trooper Shea that he had a firearm on
the seat of his vehicle and that the was licensed to carry. Trooper
Shea recovered the firearm from the Cherokee and secured it in his
cruiser.
Trooper Shea and Trooper David Hanafin, who arrived as backup, made
observations of ROOT consistent with impairment by alcohol. Troopers
also administered several field sobriety tests. As a result of their
observations and the tests, Troopers formed the opinion that ROOT
had been driving while intoxicated.
Troopers placed ROOT into custody, despite his initial attempts to
resist being put into the cruiser. The suspect was transported to
the Danvers Barracks to be booked.
A short time prior to the crash, just before 2 a.m., an adult male
called State Police to report a road rage incident that carried from
Route 93 southbound to Route 95 in Reading.
That motorist said his car was rear-ended by a black Jeep Cherokee
that was being operated in a very aggressive manner. The motorist
said the Cherokee tried to run him off the road several times. In
fear for his safety, that motorist exited Route 93 and entered Route
95 southbound. The black Cherokee followed him onto Route 95.
Just prior to Exit 36, the black Cherokee pulled in front of the
victim’s car and forced the vehicle to come to a full stop in the
middle lane.
The suspect exited the Cherokee and approached the victim’s vehicle.
According to the victim, the suspect screamed at the victim and
pointed a handgun at him. Fearing he was about to get shot, the
victim ducked for cover and then accelerated away and subsequently
reported the incident.
The road rage victim provided the license plate number of the
suspect’s black Cherokee to Troopers. The plate matched that is the
black Cherokee involved in the crash on Route 95 a short time later.
Troopers determined that ROOT, the OUI suspect arrested in the
Woburn crash, was the same motorist who struck the road rage
victim’s car and pointed a gun at him. Troopers Louis Williams,
David Nicastro, and Peter Cherry also assisted in the investigation.
ROOT was charged with the following offenses:
1. ) Operating under the influence of liquor;
2.) Assault with a dangerous weapon;
3.) Carrying a firearm while intoxicated;
4.) Reckless operation of a motor vehicle; and
5.) Resisting arrest.
ROOT was expected to be arraigned today in the Woburn District
Court.
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Dawn A. Elder, age 64
HOPKINTON -
Dawn A. Elder, age 64,
passed away peacefully on May 21, 2018 surrounded by
family after a long and courageous battle with Multiple Sclerosis.
She was the beloved wife of 43 years to Paul J. Elder of Hopkinton.
Born on January 8, 1954, she was the daughter of
Patricia Hart and the late Donald Hart.
Dawn was the oldest of six children. Lovingly knows as “Booty” to
those close to her, she is survived by her brother,
Donald Hart and wife Isabel, her sister Kathy
Williamson and her husband Steve, her sister Karen Ward, her
brother Jim Hart and his wife Victoria, and is predeceased by her
sister Jennifer Hart. She leaves behind four children:
Paul J. Elder and his wife Megan of Hopkinton, Michael
J. Elder and his wife Kassie of Sarasota FL, daughter
Kathleen A. D’Angelo and her husband Nicholas of Revere and son James
J. Elder and his wife Laura of Roslindale. She was the loving grandmother
of five beloved grandchildren, Mason, Olivia, Natalie, Caroline and
Samantha, as well as many nieces and nephews.
Dawn was a 1971 graduate of Hopkinton High School where she was both
a student and an athlete. After high school, Dawn
attended Berkshire Community College. She later married
and dedicated the remainder of her life to raising her
four adoring children. She prided herself on building a warm home
for her family, always filled with love, laughter and a home cooked meal.
Her greatest joy was her family, whom she committed all she was to.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated Tuesday May 29, 2018
at 10AM at St. John the Evangelist Parish, 20 Church
Street, Hopkinton. Burial will follow at St. John’s
Cemetery, Hopkinton. Calling hours will be held Monday May
28, 2018 from 4 - 7 at the Matarese Funeral Home, 325 Main Street, Ashland.
Memorial donations in Dawn’s memory may be made to The Respite Center,
112 Main Street, Hopkinton, MA 01748. www.mataresefuneral.com
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Working hard for Hopkinton
Homeowners
and the surrounding
Communities.
|
Hopkinton Police Incident Logs
5/21/2018
5/18/2018 -- 5/21/2018
New Arrest |
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Coordination X 4
May 22, 2018 -- Aerial tree workers clear
trees around utility lines on Cedar Street last week. The
work ahead of them is in the foreground, left, and the work they
accomplished thus far, is in the background.
Editor's
note: Might we suggest viewing of this still photo paired with
listening to
Johann Strauss II , The Blue Danube Waltz, as presented in
the movie,
2001 A Space Odyssey.
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> FOOD AND BEVERAGE <
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Pride in Work
May 22, 2018 -- At Hopkinton Sunoco, Chris
Johnson takes very seriously the annual task of sprucing up of the
grounds, as he paints the curbs last week. |
Family Stuff
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