Make the Senior Center Your
Holiday Decorating Headquarters!
New
Donations Arriving Daily:
new and gently used lights, ornaments, snowmen, wreaths, knick
knacks, garlands, stockings, live poinsettias and much more for
sale at bargain prices.
The Thrift Shop is open Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Fri.
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and will open at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Dec.
10 before the Police Association Christmas Party.
New Hilltopper Senior Newsletter Now online.
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Adolescent Health Survey Results
Wednesday, November
30, 2011
7:00 P.M.
Hopkinton High School Auditorium
Please join us for this
informative presentation on the results of the Adolescent Health
Survey given to all Middle and High School Students. Come learn
what our children are telling us about the issues in their
lives.
Some of the areas to be addressed
are:
-
Current use of alcohol,
marijuana, prescription drugs and cigarettes
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Students perception of stress
in their life.
-
The percentage of students
who have seriously considered suicide
-
The number of kids who ever
sent or have been sent a sext message
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How safe kids feel in school.
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How many kids have been a
victim or perpetrator of bullying or cyber bully.
The
presentation is a collaboration between the Hopkinton Public
Schools and the Hopkinton Youth Services Department. Jean
Vazza (Hopkinton Youth Services) and Danielle Petrucci (Wellness
Coordinator for Hopkinton Public Schools) will be the presenters
for this event.
Please come and bring a friend!
It is important to know what is happening in our children's
lives. Help us spread the word about this important
presentation!
beREE! is a program of the Hopkinton Youth Commission
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HOPKINTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
PLANNING
COMMUNITY WIDE SURVEY TO FIND COMMON GROUND
From
November 21 through December 6, the School Committee is
conducting a community wide survey designed to collect
residents’ opinions regarding key considerations for any
potential capital project related to the Center School. The
survey is designed to take 10 ‐15
minutes and can be accessed via this link:
www.brgrs.com/elementaryschoolsurvey, or by checking the
home page of the school district website,
www.hopkinton.k12.ma.us. Paper copies of the survey are
available at the both the Hopkinton Public Library and Senior
Center. Online access is also available in both locations for
residents. Participants are asked to take the survey just once
to ensure a reliable and valid administration, and safeguards
have been built into the survey to prevent ‘ballot stuffing’.
Using data
compiled from the March 2011 Exit Poll survey, Spring 2011
Listening Session and from the recent community workshops, the
School Committee, Superintendent of Schools and Boston Research
Group have created a survey which includes questions about key
project evaluation points, and includes several hypothetical
scenarios designed to understand the location and configuration
of potential building projects. By collecting opinion from the
spectrum of voters (i.e., single residents, couples without
children in the schools, families with children in the schools,
families with pre ‐school
children, families whose children are in college, empty nesters
and senior citizens), the School Committee hopes to gain some
clarity regarding what the town would support as a future
project. The School Committee and School Department are
encouraging Hopkinton voters to voice their opinions.
The survey
responses will be analyzed during the last weeks of December
with plans to present results and conclusions to the community,
School Committee, Board of Selectmen and Massachusetts School
Building Authority (MSBA) in early January 2012.
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Mock Trial Prepares for Courtroom Debut
By Kayla
Sullivan
November 29, 2011 — On Wednesdays after
school the high school’s Mock Trial Club
meets to prepare for their first
competition in January, where they will
attempt to put a simulated court case to
rest. Cases are provided by the
Massachusetts Bar Association and tried
in Milford District Court with an
experienced judge or attorney presiding.
The club
is led by seniors Meghan Murdock, Max
Vumbaca, and Dan Genkin, advised by new
HHS English teacher Ms. Shari Meyer.
When
asked what prompted her to take on the
club her first year here, Ms. Meyer
stated, “I’m interested in the use of
rhetoric to make good arguments as well
as the opportunity to do role-play in a
really fun way.”
In
addition to Ms. Meyer’s guidance, the
club also has Mr. Michael Schwartz, an
experienced former attorney who helps
the club understand the law aspects of a
trial.
Mr.
Schwartz practiced in small firms for
several years handling general matters
such as real estate closings, criminal
defense, divorces, bankruptcy, and civil
litigation. In 2004, he received a
“Pro-Bono Attorney of the Year” award
from Metrowest Legal services for
handling a great deal of bankruptcy
cases at no charge for indigent and
underprivileged individuals.
Mr.
Schwartz first got involved in the club
in 2003 when his son was a member. ”The
team was and is attracting motivated and
talented students who were and are
winning trials against other high
schools. I was encouraged by all the
enthusiasm for the program and I wanted
to do what I could to keep that momentum
going,” he stated.
Mr.
Schwartz expressed that the club is “an
energized environment that is a
privilege to be around,” and that he
enjoys “watching the trial slowly coming
together and then sitting nervously in
the courtroom while all [of their work]
goes on display.”
Due to
the realness of the simulation, “[The
club] is pretty faithful to what court
is really like,” stated Vumbaca, “So
there is that aspect, for people who
want to be in law, and there is also a
lot of acting, so people who like to act
succeed as well.”
The club
prepares a team of nine for both sides
of the case, and they will switch off
which side they play at the competition.
On each team there are three witnesses,
and each witness has their own direct
examiner and cross examiner. Each club
member is in charge of preparing for one
role.
“It’s a
great club to really grow in,” explained
Ms. Meyer, “Everyone has different
talents. The roles involve different
skills, so there is a place for
everyone.” The witnesses play more of an
acting role, while the direct and cross
examiners’ roles involve preparing and
asking the questions.
The most
recent case the club has been given
involves bullying and negligence. It is
against a teacher who was witnessing
bullying but did not stop it, and as a
result the bullied child ended up in a
mental institution.
Although
the case is fictitious, Ms. Meyer says,
“The case is really timely and exciting,
and very relevant to all of our daily
lives.”
The court
experience the club offers is
“definitely an opportunity that you
don’t get to have anywhere else,” stated
Vumbaca. The club is always looking for
new members to help defend its latest
case.
Reprinted
from HHS Press
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Hallmark Sotheby’s International Realty
Supports Horizons for Homeless Children
Local Agents Collecting New Clothing, Books &
Art Supplies for Homeless Children Across Massachusetts
HOPKINTON,
MA (November 29, 2011) –
Hallmark Sotheby’s International Realty is sponsoring a
clothing and gift drive to support
Horizons for Homeless Children. The Hopkinton agency will
also be matching donors’ financial contributions, dollar for
dollar.
Horizons for Homeless Children
is a nonprofit organization that provides a safe, nurturing
environment for educational play for children living in homeless
shelters, while helping their families establish economic
self-sufficiency. They help parents foster the
growth and development of their children, and help them learn
and grow through job training, GED, and college courses.
The Hallmark Sotheby’s office
is collecting the following new items for homeless children this
holiday season:
Children's pajamas, Children's
boots, Children's snow pants, Children's socks, Hats, mittens,
and gloves, General art supplies,Wooden toys and puzzles, Cars
and trucks, Construction tool sets, Musical instruments
“It’s
heartbreaking to think of any child being homeless,” said
Hallmark Sotheby’s International Realty broker Erika Paul.
“We’re so impressed with the amazing work that Horizons for
Homeless Children does to break the cycle of homelessness and
help families get back on their feet.”
To make a
donation, please stop by the Hallmark Sotheby’s International
Realty office at 11 Grove Street, Hopkinton, MA between 9am-5pm
Monday through Friday to drop off a gift, or mail a donation to
the office by December 12, 2010.
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ESL’s
Holiday Choral Concert December 11
HOPKINTON, MA (November 29, 2011) – Enter
Stage Left’s adult chorus, the Treblemakers, and
ESL’s middle school/high school chorus Tone Deft, Too,
will present a Holiday Concert at the Hopkinton Historical
Society building on Sunday, December 11 at 2:00 p.m. Tickets are
$10 for adults, $8 for Stage Door Members and are available via
ESL’s website,
http://www.enterstagelefttheater.com/.
Refreshments will be served. The Hopkinton Historical Society is
located at 168 Hayden Rowe, Hopkinton. Contributed photo.
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REMINDER:
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REMINDER:
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REMINDER:
Hopkinton Middle School Drama
Club presents
"New England Song"
7 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 2 and Saturday, Dec. 3
Hopkinton Middle School auditorium, 88 Hayden Rowe St.
The Hopkinton Middle School
Drama Club will present "New England Song" at 7 p.m. on
Friday, Dec. 2 and Saturday, Dec. 3, at the Hopkinton Middle
School auditorium, 88 Hayden Rowe St.
New England
Song is three shows in one, with one common theme:
celebrating New England nature, thought and heritage.
It features major works of three New England authors: Ralph
Waldo Emerson's essay "Nature," which founded the ideals of
American Transcendentalism; Louisa May Alcott's beloved
portrayal of New England life in her novel Little Women;
and Henry David Thoreau's masterpiece of natural
idealism, Walden.
A cast of 100
students and a crew of nearly 40 will present the show, making
this the largest student production ever at the school.
Tickets will be $8 for students/seniors and $10 for adults,
with a $2 discount for bringing a donation to the Project Just
Because New Toy/New Book program. Tickets may be purchased in
the HMS Main Office in advance or at the door. Please
bring your donation at the time of purchase.
Photo by Michael Roswenzweig.
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Above, Elmwood School Wee Deliver postal workers pose for a
photo after being sworn in to uphold the Constitution of the
United States.
November 29, 2011 — Principal Ilene Silver invited Hopkinton
Postmaster Carl Zagame to administer the oath of office as
Postmaster to two third grade students today, in the thirteenth
year of the Elmwood School Wee Deliver program.
Mrs. Silver hosted a Q & A with students who
packed the library, to talk about specifications on sending a
letter through the Wee Deliver program, and the cost of doing
so.
"How much does it cost to send a letter?" Mrs.
Silver asked.
"Nothing," she said, answering her own question.
Mrs. Silver said that their mailboxes are so real
looking that a parent mistakenly mailed a college tuition check.
It eventually found its proper address.
Below, Postmaster Zagame preps an intent Mirabella Paolucci and
her mom, Selina prior to the swearing-in ceremony.
Below from left, Tara Joshi and Mirabella Paolucci listen to
Postmaster Zagame just prior to being sworn in.
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Real Estate
Transactions for Hopkinton, Massachusetts
Compiled
for HopNews.com by Robert Falcione © 2011 All Rights
Reserved
New Transactions
from November 21, 2011 to November 27, 2011
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Address
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Buyer
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Price
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Date
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Seller
|
47 Saddle Hill Road
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Jinchuan Yang, Wenli Li
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$475,000
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November 28, 2011
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Catherine M Lynch, Ichael J Lynch
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Last Week
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7 Oliver Lane
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Anand Narayan, Kalavathi Anand
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$515,000
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November 18, 2011
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Vijay Sundhar, Rukmini Sundhar
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9 Hillcrest Drive
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Sarah Wills
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$255,000
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November 18, 2011
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Makepar Corp
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36 Alexander Road
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Steve Perryman
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$439,000
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November 17, 2011
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Renata M
Clark Fam Tr, Michael S Clark Tr, Diana C Clark Tr
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11 Canterbury Lane
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Vincent L Porzio, Margarita,
Porzio
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$812,500
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November 15, 2011
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Allen J Peshler, Deborah L Peshler
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Week Before
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|
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27 Old Farm Road
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Richard Morse, Kathryn Traut
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$662,500
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November 10, 2011
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Lauren M Morse, Peter V Morse
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6 Tammer Lane
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Karen E Tardiff
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$695,000
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November 10, 2011
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Richard D Allison, Darla K Allison
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55 Teresa Road
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Allison M Brookes, Linda Sciuto
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$560,000
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November 9, 2011
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David P Fritsche, Beth T Fritsche
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8 Elizabeth Road
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Kerri A Torgerson, Jay R Torgerson
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$899,000
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November 9, 2011
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Allan A Brookes, Allison M Brookes
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5 Cole Drive Unit 12, Bldg 5
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Rebecca Robinson
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$465,000
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November 9, 2011
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William A DiPietri Trust, Lumber
Street I Realty Trust
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57 Walcott Valley Drive #41
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Yevgeniya Frimer
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$125,000
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November 8, 2011
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, Valery Frimer
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2 Deer Run
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Peter M Maurer, Amy E Maurer
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$550,000
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November 7, 2011
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Charles E Maurer
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<----
CLICK FOR FULL REPORT
-
November 28, 2011
3:55 am A
Lincoln Street resident calling from a neighbor's home where he
ran after freeing himself from being tied up by robbers,
reported that four men...
5:08 am
Officers spoke with an individual who was observed running on
Granite Street and was picked up by a vehicle Hayden Rowe
Street...
12:05 am Officer Linda
Higgins came upon an intoxicated woman...
3:16 am [A
police officer, Linda Higgins] struck a pole on Fruit Street...
(OOPS! Full
report is now updated. Sorry for the glitch)
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Kansas
Man Found Guilty Of Larceny By Foreign Lottery Scam
Defendant Convicted Of Stealing $195,000 From Elderly Victim In Arlington
DA LEONE WARNS ELDERS
MEDFORD
– A Kansas man has been found guilty after he stole
nearly $200,000 from an elderly victim in Arlington through a foreign telephone
lottery scam, Middlesex District Attorney Gerry Leone informed
the public today.
Darrell L. Kinney, 55, of Iola, Kansas, was found guilty today by
Middlesex Superior Court Judge Kathe Tuttman on one count of
larceny over $250 from a person over 60. Judge Tuttman
will sentence the defendant on Monday, December 5 at 2 pm.
“This defendant has now been
convicted of stealing a substantial amount of money from an
elderly victim, by deceiving the victim into thinking she had
won the lottery,” District Attorney Leone said. “I commend
the Arlington Police Department for their dedication and commit
to solving this case on behalf of a member of our most deserving
population- elders. We continue to warn people never to
send money to anyone who has contacted you that you do not know.
If you believe that you have been a victim of a similar scam, we
urge you to contact your local police department.”
According to authorities, between February and June 2009, the
elderly
Arlington victim was called and told that
she had won a lottery in Jamaica. The defendant then
told the victim that in order to claim the winnings, she had to
pay the taxes on the prize money. In this case, the victim sent
multiple checks and cash totaling approximately $195,000 to an
address in Kansas.
Arlington Police, working with Kansas
authorities, were able to effectively trace the telephone number
used to contact the victim, as well as the Kansas shipping address, to this
defendant. The
defendant was in custody in Kansas
on an unrelated matter and, upon posting bail, was placed under
arrest on July 13, 2009 for the Massachusetts warrant.
The
defendant was rendited to Massachusetts
by Arlington on August
20, 2009 and was arraigned on August 21 in Cambridge District
Court where Judge Roanne Sragow ordered the defendant held
without bail. The defendant was indicted by a Middlesex County grand jury on September 1,
2009. He was arraigned in Middlesex Superior Court in Woburn on September
23, 2009 where Clerk Magistrate Michael Sullivan ordered the
defendant held without bail.
DA Leone continues to warn
residents, particularly seniors, about the dangers of these
telephone lottery scams. Typically, the lottery scam is
conducted by a third party who contacts a victim by phone and
convinces the victim that they have won a lottery. The
party than tells the victim that before they can claim their
winnings, they must first pay taxes on the prize money, which is
usually in the tens of thousands of dollars. After the
victim mails the check, the subject informs the resident they
should wait until a fictitious date, when the supposed
“winnings” will be awarded. The winnings are never sent.
The prosecutors assigned to this case are Assistant District
Attorney Marian Ryan, General Counsel for the MDAO and Chief of
the Elder and Disabled Abuse Unit and Assistant District
Attorney Elisha Willis.
The case was
investigated by Arlington Police.
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Frank Responses to Barney's Retirement
Governor Deval Patrick:
BOSTON – Monday, November 28, 2011 – The following is a
statement of Governor Deval Patrick on the announcement that
Congressman Barney Frank plans to retire from the U.S. Congress
at the end of his term:
"A generation of Bay State residents have known Barney Frank for
his wisdom, wit and passion for service," said Governor Patrick.
"Barney's leadership, on issues ranging from civil liberties to
financial system restraint, will be sorely missed. He has earned
the good wishes of the people of the Commonwealth."
Ken Weismantel,
Hopkinton Rep Town Committee:
HOPKINTON — The Hopkinton Republican Town Committee welcomes the
news that Congressman Barney Frank is retiring. Under
the new district map, he would have been a
candidate to represent Hopkinton in 2012. We are happy
that we will not be represented by the congressman whose
policies were at the heart of the housing market collapse.
The Republican Party needs to identify a solid candidate that
can win in the November 2012 election cycle. The Hopkinton
Republican Town Committee will be active in
our support for Republican candidates to redirect
the path the country is on and get
our economy moving again. If you have
an interest in running for this office
or state offices, please contact me at
ken@weismantel.com
Brian Herr,
former 2010 Republican Primary Candidate:
Hopkinton — When asked about the possibility of his candidacy,
Brian Herr said, "It's a little early to tell. It's a very
interesting development, that's for sure.
"We learned a lot in 2010. Open seats
are a rare occurrence these days. It merits a lot of thought;
and conversations with my wife and kids and other people, too.
"I want to continue working with my
colleagues on the hockey rink, Downtown Revitalization and other
matters for the town."
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Marie C.
Fleming, 93
HOPKINTON -
Marie C. Fleming, 93,
died Sunday, November 27, 2011 in Marlborough. Born in
Newton, she was the daughter of the late Nicholas and Teresa
(Luciano) Colella. She was the widow of the late
Stephen Fleming, who died in February 1999.
She was
employed for many years with Telechron of Ashland. She
was a daily communicate at St. John's Church and a member of
the Hopkinton Historical Society.
She is
survived by many nieces and nephews. She is
pre-deceased by her brothers Alexander, Angelo, Daniel and
Joseph Colella and her sister Lucy O'Halloran.
The funeral
will be held Thursday, December 1, 2011 at 10:30 a.m. from
the
Callanan Cronin Funeral Home, 34 Church Street. A
funeral Mass will be celebrated at 11:00 a.m. in St. John
the Evangelist Church, 20 Church Street. Burial will
follow in the parish cemetery. Calling hours at the
funeral home are prior to the funeral from 9:00 to 10:30
a.m.
Donations may be made to the
Hopkinton Senior Center, 28 Mayhew St., Hopkinton, MA
01748.
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Barney Frank
NOT Running for Reelection in 2012
November 28, 2011 — Congressman Barney Frank announced earlier
today that he would not be seeking reelection in 2012. He said
that he had always intended to retire from office after this
next term. However, the
Congressional Districts have just been reconfigured, and
Frank said that he would have lost some of his committee
positions, as well as the New Bedford area, where he served the
fishing industry's needs for decades. He said he would not want
to try to represent over 300,000 new voters in a new district in
a term that would expire too quickly to get things done for his
constituents. He has not represented Hopkinton, but would have
if he won election in the newly formed district. Until the
reconfiguration takes effect at the next election, Hopkinton
will be represented by Congressman Jim McGovern in the 3rd
Congressional District, which included Worcester. However,
Hopkinton will be part of the new 4th District, which will not
include Worcester, but will reach to the south to working-class
Fall River and to affluent Wellesley toward the east.
Hopkinton
Selectman Brian Herr lost the 2010 Republican primary to
Holliston's flamboyant Marty Lamb, who then lost to Democrat
McGovern in the last Congressional election. His response to a
telephone inquiry is above.
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Full
Response
November 28, 2011 — Firefighters responded to an East Main
Street home and quickly extinguished a fire that originated in
the kitchen. Ashland also responded with their ladder truck, and
Southborough covered the station. Milford and Westborough also
sent men and equipment. There were no injuries reported from the
residents.
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From the Police News
Armed Home Invasion
November 23, 2011
3:55 am A Lincoln Street resident calling from a neighbor's
home where he ran after freeing himself, reported that four men
(probably Caucasian) wearing hoodies & masks, each armed with a
rifle and/or shotgun, broke into his home. They tied up the
victim and his mother, took the home phones and stole personal
electronics. The only vehicle description is "a van" although it
wasn't seen by the victim. One suspect told another to "put the
stuff in the van." All units were notified, as well as area
towns and State Police, who sent the Crime Services unit.
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Turkey Bowl Champs - Five Years Running
Front row,
left to right; Tom Hunt, Craig Sager (holding trophy), Connor
Berry (behind Craig)
Back row, left to right; Jikado
Hanna, Joe Clark, Ryan Hamilton, Steve Taylor, Eric Ostrander,
James Marquedant, Sean Atcherly. Contributed photo.
November 27,
2011 — "The champions' team picture from today's tenth annual
Hopkinton turkey bowl. The Sager team won it's fifth
championship in a row. There was 8 teams in this
year's competition and the weather was unusually warm.
The championship game was between the Sager team and the Doyle
team and went into overtime with the Sager team pulling it out
on a long touchdown pass. The Doyle team played a
great game as well, but the most important part of the day was
that old friends came together once again in a competitive
environment and enjoyed playing Hiller-type football." ~ A
fan
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Low
Water
November 27, 2011 — The Lake Maspenock Preservation Association
is targeting a 7 foot drawdown of the lake in order to freeze
the roots of the invasive weeds. Pout Rock, foreground above,
shows a high-water line about 4 feet above the water. According
to plan, the water is not yet as low as the association would
like it. However, the rocks in the background show the danger
that lurks beneath the surface of the normal water height for
skiers and others who use the lake recreationally.
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Back
in Time
November 27, 2011 — This postcard of 25 Main Street shows a
building much the same as today, except for lush and properly
scaled landscaping worthy of its classic architecture.
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Serious Injury on
Route 495N in Hopkinton
November 27, 2011 — At approximately 12:26p.m. today troopers
from the Millbury barracks responded to numerous calls for a
rollover crash on route 495 northbound in Hopkinton. Preliminary
reports indicate two vehicles attempted to simultaneously occupy
the center lane and possibly collided. Reports also indicate one
of the vehicles overcorrected when it pulled away from the
center lane and into the median where it rolled over numerous
times. The lone occupant of that vehicle was seriously injured
and transported by Hopkinton EMS to UMass Medical Center. State and local police in
the surrounding area were advised to be on the look out for a
small, dark-colored car with possible damage to its driver side.
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Keeping
Things Safe
November 27, 2011 — A patrolman requested a sergeant after
checking on two occupied parked vehicles in the late evening at
the Hopkinton High School parking area. After checking the
occupants for license status and warrants, which passed okay, a
small amount of marijuana was confiscated from one of the young
individuals.
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Over There!
November 27, 2011 — This male mallard appears to be directing
traffic on Little Pond yesterday, but he was caught by a fast
shutter speed in the middle of flapping his wings in a frantic
bath.
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Community Spirit
November 27, 2011 — Members of the Hopkinton Garden Club enjoy
putting garland on the Veterans Memorial Gazebo yesterday, on a
breezy, Indian summer Saturday.
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Wooly Bully
November 27, 2011 — These Woodville residents, including the
alpaca in the backa, move toward humans, knowing where the
best food comes from, unlike their flying counterparts, who keep
a good distance and show their backsides when a human comes
near.
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In the Thick
of It
November 27, 2011 — Retired engineer Dave Adelman is kneeling on
the shore of Lake Whitehall near his home removing some invasive
weeds from the area. The thicket behind him and the tall grass
in the foreground could be mistaken for a scene in Africa.
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State Police at Logan Airport Arrest Utah Man for Child Pornography
Observations of
Images on Laptop Made During Flight to Boston
November
27, 2011 — Yesterday, at approximately 2:53 p.m., troopers
assigned to the Massachusetts State Police Barracks at Logan Airport were made aware of a male passenger
aboard a Delta Airlines flight from Utah
to Boston
who was viewing pornographic images of children on his laptop
computer during the flight.
The suspect, identified as GRANT
SMITH, 47, of Cottonwood Heights,
Utah, was interviewed by troopers when
the flight landed in Boston at 4:12 p.m. As a result of the
investigation, SMITH was placed under arrest and charged with
possession of child pornography.
SMITH is being held at the Logan
Airport Barracks and his bail has been set at $15,000. He is
scheduled to be arraigned at East Boston District Court on
Monday.
SMITH was seated in seat 4A of the
first class section. A passenger made observations of SMITH’s
computer screen and alerted the flight crew. The investigation
is ongoing at this time and more charges against SMITH may
follow.
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Turn
Left
November 26, 2011 — The leader of these geese flying over the
Downtown this morning may have something other than the usual in
mind, as he is leading them to the west.
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Lunchtime
November 26, 2011 — This muskrat on Little Pond today couldn't
get enough of whatever it was devouring, until it heard the
camera shutter. Looking very similar to a beaver, whose
handiwork surrounds the pond, he slid off of the log and
revealed a rat's tail that ended any doubt about his type.
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Triumph
November 26, 2011 — These members of Troop One and their parents
raise the Christmas Tree on the Hopkinton Common in a pose
reminiscent of the Marines at Mount Suribachi on Iwo Jima
raising the American Flag. The scouts donated the tree to the
town for the purpose of display on the common.
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Proud as a Turkey
November 25, 2011 — These two wild turkeys were part of a rafter
of about a dozen walking through a yard on East Main Street
today, one day after Thanksgiving. There were none to be seen
anywhere on Thanksgiving, except on the dining room table.
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Division of Labor... of Love!
November 25, 2011 — The Woodville
Rod and Gun Club set their annual Thanksgiving tables in the
main meeting hall and served nearly 30 turkeys to over 100
people on Thanksgiving Day, all free of charge. In addition to
the traditional oven-baked turkeys, Lee Wright kept a steady
stream of deep-fried turkeys in two fry-olaters cooking outside
the hall, as the kitchen crew loaded the waitresses with meals
to distribute to the guests..
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SERVICE
GUIDE
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Lifetime
Commitment
November 25, 2011— These two mature mute swans enjoyed a cruise
together on Lake Maspenock this morning. Mute swans are known to
mate for life, but will take another mate after the death of
one.
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Catch Me If You Can
November 25, 2011 — Two and a half year-old Cameron Geneseo
enjoys his dad, Nicholas, filming him this afternoon as he feels
exhilarated by running around the fountain on the Hopkinton
Common, as generations of toddlers before him have done.
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Late
Visitor
November 25, 2011 — This great blue heron at Lake Maspenock this
morning is stretching his stay up north this year, as most of
his kind have headed to warmer climates.
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FOOD AND BEVERAGE <
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