The Randolph Zoning Board of Appeals retired the nameplate of former colleague Marjorie Sarofeen Dec. 11. Sarofeen, who had served on the board for many years, passed away last year. Her family was on hand for the presentation.
On a daily basis, the 50 students enrolled in general music get their chance to make their own music by putting the school’s 15 new acoustic guitars to work.
A house on Grove Street in Randolph was allegedly being used to grow and process marijuana.
Fire in a bathroom fan forced the staff and residents of a group home at 10 Maple Road out into the cold
It was cold. And then, it was wet.
That’s what New Year’s Day was like for Christopher Bartorelli, 11.
Despite objections from one of their own, selectmen voted to allow the Vault Room, a North Main Street club, to extend its hours on New Year’s Eve.
Spurred by the collective effect of a shaky economy, the uncertainty of how much local aid the state will be sending Randolph’s way, a dip in lottery receipts, and a decrease in the town’s own revenue collection, Executive Secretary David Murphy recommended the freeze to the board.
Town Meeting voted down a motion to fund a new contract with Randolph’s police officers.
The faculty and staff at Randolph High School are making progress toward correcting problems cited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, high school principal William Conard said.
They showed up to try their hands at something new – video games.
As the economy continues to falter, almost every type of business is decreasing. But the demand at one organization in town is on the upswing – the Randolph Community Food Pantry.
What’s become a fun-filled annual event at the Pet Food Shoppe on Route 44 has a serious purpose, “to help protect the dogs who help protect us.”
If 2008 is any indication, the future will be bright for Randolph.
A manager at Burger King on North Street was shot three times during an attempted armed robbery Friday night, police said. The manager, whose name was not released, was shot once in each leg and once in the chest.
Fire Chief Charles Foley won’t issue permit for the fireworks display because he can’t get firefighters to staff details related to the event. The parade that evening will go on as scheduled.
One woman lost her husband aboard Flight 11 during the 9/11 terrorist attacks. Another received the tragic news in April that her her son was killed while defusing a roadside bomb in Iraq. Now, they're organizing a special party at Gillette Stadium for families of troops killed or wounded.
Original content available for non-commercial use
Join Your Town
