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Support for Ellen Scordino To the Editor: This year, Hopkinton voters have a
candidate running for School Ellen is a dedicated mother of two, a
former scientist, and I am backing Ellen's campaign in all ways
possible and encourage 14 Stone Crossing Way April 23, 2013 |
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RIVERS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PRESENTS
“TUTTI CONCERTI”
The concert will feature movements from
five concertos highlighting the exceptional talent connected with The
Rivers School Conservatory in Weston, MA. The concert opens with Khachaturian’s Concerto
for Violin featuring Sally Gorski and closes with
Tchaikovsky’s Violin Concerto highlighting her twin sister, Sasha
Gorski. Sally and Sasha are seniors at The
Rivers School studying with Magdalena Richter. They began
studying violin at the age of five with their mother who is also a
violinist. Both will be attending the prestigious Royal
Academy of Music in London majoring in violin performance in the
fall. Sally Gorski commented, “I love the Khachaturian
[Concerto] because the orchestration is so fun and energetic … it’s
a really interesting to play and put together even though it can be
very technically and musically challenging.” Cynthia Meyers,
piccolo player for the Boston
Symphony will perform Vivaldi’s Concerto in C, followed
by Elgar’s Cello Concerto in E minor, performed by her son, Andrew
Laven. Ms. Meyers has been in the Boston Symphony since
2006 and previously served at the principal piccolo of the Houston
Symphony for nine years. Her son, Andrew Laven, currently
studies with RSC faculty member, Ronald Lowry and is a senior at
Wayland High School. Andrew will be attending Eastman School
of Music in the fall to continue his cello studies. Also on the program is Walton’s Concerto
for Viola performed by Lauren Brown. Lauren is a
senior at The Rivers School and 2012-2013 recipient of the Project
STEP Kravitz Scholarship awarded to one student each year.
She began her viola studies at the age of five through Project STEP,
an organization which identifies and nurtures musically talented
children from underrepresented Boston communities. She
commented, “the most interesting thing about the concerto I’m
performing is all the different levels of emotions in the piece and
how they are produced, either by a change in tempo, dynamics, or
technique needed to play that section of the piece.” Tickets are $20 for adults, $10 for
seniors, and free for students. To purchase tickets contact
The Rivers School Conservatory at 781-235-6840. New England
Conservatory’s Jordan Hall is located at 30 Gainsborough Street,
Boston, MA 02115. |
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Support for Amy
Rittebusch
Editor: I am writing to
support Amy Ritterbusch for Hopkinton School Committee. I
have worked with Amy in School Council for several years and
find her to be calm, contentious and forward thinking. Amy
has a sound history of consistently volunteering her time and
efforts to our schools. She has spear-headed several
initiatives especially around home to school communication and
parent involvement in the schools. Amy represents a
balance of maintaining high expectations for our academic
standards along with fiscal responsibility. Amy
Ritterbusch will be a sound choice for school committee who will
transition into the role seamlessly. Please join me in
supporting Amy on May 20th Diane Bird 9 Hearthstone Rd
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VINTAGE QUILTERS
 On Thursday, April 25, 2013 at 12:30, the Senior Center Vintage Quilters group is sponsoring a quilt trunk show for all who are interested. The trunk show will feature the work of Maureen Bird from Holliston. Maureen is a master quilter, and will show many of her quilts and discuss their construction and history Maureen has been sewing all her life. She has experience in clothing construction, including bridal and home dec. She began quilting in her early 20’s and is mostly self -taught. All kinds of quilts interest her but she has a particular fondness for scrap quilts and appliqué. Maureen believes that quilting should be fun and that each quilt is an opportunity to learn something.
Maureen has been a member of a local guild for more than 18 yrs where she has organized many projects and taught numerous workshops. She has also taught at several local quilt shops where her classes have been well received.
Maureen lives in Holliston, MA with her husband and two grown sons. When she is not sewing she enjoys running and recently completed her first marathon. This trunk show is sponsored by Vintage Quilters, and is free and open to all. |
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FBI Gives Boston Back
April 23, 2013 — During an informal ceremony, the FBI’s Evidence Response Team handed the crime scene area on Boylston Street back over to the city of Boston. Above, FBI Boston Special Agent in Charge Richard DesLauriers thanks personnel from several federal, state, and local agencies for their tireless work in the case. FBI Photo. |
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Marian T. Ryan
Appointed Middlesex District Attorney WOBURN -- Marian
T. Ryan has been appointed to be the next Middlesex District
Attorney by Governor Deval Patrick.
Ryan has worked as a Middlesex County assistant district attorney
for more than thirty years. She has risen through the ranks of
the office, serving under 5 different District Attorneys, as a
District Court supervisor, a Superior Court trial team captain, and
as the Chief of the Domestic Violence and Elder/Disabled Units.
Most recently, she has served as General Counsel and Chief of the
Elder and Disabled Unit under former District Attorney Gerry Leone.
Throughout her career, she has prosecuted hundreds of cases,
including that of Walter Emery, a case which had remained unsolved
for more than 20 years until he was convicted in 2007 for the murder
of a mother of three. She has also briefed and argued more than 40
cases in the Appeals Court and the Supreme Judicial Court. Ryan has been a passionate advocate for
the most vulnerable victims, including the elderly and
developmentally disabled people who have been taken advantage of
financially and physically abused.
She has also been actively engaged in the Office’s outreach and
training efforts, and has developed and led programs on work place
violence prevention and school safety.
Ryan has been an adjunct professor at Emmanuel College and Wentworth
Institute, and is currently teaching at Lasell College.
She is a graduate of Boston College Law School and a past recipient
of the school’s David S. Nelson Public Service Award. She
received her undergraduate degree from Emmanuel College. Ryan lives in Belmont with her husband, and has 2 children. Contributed content |
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Center
School Principal Appointed
Hopkinton, 4/23/2013
Hopkinton Interim Superintendent, Dr.
Steven Hiersche, is pleased to announce that he has appointed Lauren
Dubeau as Center School’s next principal. Ms. Dubeau holds a Master of
Education degree in Early Childhood Education from Worcester State
College, as well as a Bachelor of Science degree in Early Childhood
Education from Westfield State College. She is currently the
Principal for the Simonian Center for Early Learning, Sutton Public
Schools in Sutton, MA. She began her career in education as a
special education preschool teacher in Sutton Public Schools. Ms. Dubeau will assume her new role on
July 1, 2013.
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Support for Ellen Scordino Dear Editor, Dr. Hiersche indicated during the ‘State of the Schools’ that one of our greatest challenges as a school district is maintaining our current level of excellence. To stay at the top of our game we need a School Committee that not only welcomes ideas, concerns and questions, but more importantly provides feedback and engages the community to create solutions that the town as a whole will support.
As a working mom and civic-minded attorney, Ellen Scordino will bring a fresh perspective and professional approach to the School Committee. She is committed to open dialogue, increased transparency, and fiscal responsibility. In our experience, Ellen has a unique ability to cut through noise and focus on the problem at hand. This is exactly what we need to remove bottlenecks and advocate for our children’s education in Hopkinton. For these reasons, we are voting for Ellen on May 20th, and we hope you will do the same. Thank you, Kelly Knight and Alain Lavelanet 1 Ledgestone Drive April 22, 2013 |
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Help Wanted
Sandy Beach Lifeguards
The Town of Hopkinton Parks and Recreation Department is
looking for qualified seasonal lifeguards for the
· *Applicants need only possess one of the listed certifications in each category. Sandy Beach
Head Lifeguard
The Town of Hopkinton Parks and Recreation Department is looking for
a qualified seasonal Head Lifeguard for the Candidate must have minimum
certification requirements applicable to all lifeguards.
Applicants interested in any of
the above positions should fill out a preliminary application found
on the Parks and Recreation website
www.hopkintonma.gov/home/department/parks
or call Jennifer Floyd at (508) 497-9750 |
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Left, members of Hopkinton's U11 Select Lacrosse team prior to their game with Granite State. From left to right: Connor Murphy, Anthony DiPietro , Reilly DelPonte, and Owen Arnold On Saturday, April 20th,
Hopkinton’s U11 Select Lacrosse team played against Granite State, a
team from Southern New Hampshire. The U11 Select team is
comprised of 3rd grade and 4th grade boys who
tried out for and made the team, giving them the opportunity to
compete against teams from across New England. The Select program
provides an additional playing opportunity for dedicated and
experienced players to take their game to the next level by
practicing and competing on a unified, town-based select team in
regularly scheduled games against players from all over the state.
Tryouts were held in the fall and the boys have been hard at work
during the winter months to improve their fundamental lacrosse
skills and enhance their team dynamic. Although Hopkinton did not
win this particular contest, it was clear that each player gave his
all to the game and fought hard against a formidable opposing team.
Moving forward, HopLax has another chance to claim victory at its
next game on Saturday April 27th. |
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Support for Ellen Scordino Dear Editor, Thank you for the opportunity for us to publically endorse Ellen Scordino for school committee. As we strive to have the best educational
opportunities and facilities for our children, we believe Ellen
brings to the table a fresh positive voice. Ellen
will strive for a fiscally responsible platform while serving the
needs of the town and our children. As a
successful business leader she has been recognized in 2012 by the
Boston Business Journal as one of the 40 under 40 winners who are
seen as the next generation of business and community leaders. She
is a dedicated mother of two young children who grew
up in a small To learn more about Ellen Scordino’s positive independent and fiscally responsible platform visit her website. We encourage you to join us on
May 20th casting your vote for Ellen Scordino for school
committee. Darlene & Michael Hayes 1 April 22, 2013 |
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FBI Press Release Suspect in Boston Marathon Attack Charged with Using a Weapon of Mass Destruction
WASHINGTON—Attorney General Eric Holder announced today that Dzhokhar A. Tsarnaev, 19, a U.S. citizen and resident of Cambridge, Massachusetts, has been charged with using a weapon of mass destruction against persons and property at the Boston Marathon on April 15, 2013, resulting in the death of three people and injuries to more than 200 people. In a criminal complaint unsealed today in U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts, Tsarnaev is specifically charged with one count of using and conspiring to use a weapon of mass destruction (namely, an improvised explosive device, or IED) against persons and property within the United States resulting in death and with one count of malicious destruction of property by means of an explosive device resulting in death. The statutory charges authorize a penalty, upon conviction, of death or imprisonment for life or any term of years. Tsarnaev had his initial court appearance today from his hospital room. “Although our investigation is ongoing, today’s charges bring a successful end to a tragic week for the city of Boston and for our country,” said Attorney General Eric Holder. “Our thoughts and prayers remain with each of the bombing victims and brave law enforcement professionals who lost their lives or suffered serious injuries as a result of this week’s senseless violence. Thanks to the valor of state and local police, the dedication of federal law enforcement and intelligence officials, and the vigilance of members of the public, we’ve once again shown that those who target innocent Americans and attempt to terrorize our cities will not escape from justice. We will hold those who are responsible for these heinous acts accountable to the fullest extent of the law.” “The events of the past week underscore in stark terms the need for continued vigilance against terrorist threats both at home and abroad,” said John Carlin, Acting Assistant Attorney General for National Security. “Friday’s arrest and today’s charges demonstrate what can be achieved by a collaborative, ‘round-the-clock response involving law enforcement officers, intelligence professionals, prosecutors, and the general public.” “Today’s charges are the culmination of extraordinary law enforcement coordination and the tireless efforts of so many, including ordinary citizens who became heroes as they responded to the call for help in the hours and days following the Marathon tragedy,” said Carmen Ortiz, U.S. Attorney for the District of Massachusetts. “The impact of these crimes has been far-reaching, affecting a worldwide community that is looking for peace and justice. We hope that this prosecution will bring some small measure of comfort both to the public at large and to the victims and their families that justice will be served. While we will not be able to comment on any possible communications between the suspect and law enforcement at this time, as a general rule, the government will always seek to elicit all the actionable intelligence and information we can from terrorist suspects taken into our custody.” “The events of this week have moved at a breakneck pace. Yet the one consistent element of this investigation has been the collective efforts of our law enforcement and intelligence partners, working side-by-side, day and night, to identify and find those responsible for this attack, while keeping the public safe,” said Rick DesLauriers, Special Agent in Charge of the FBI’s Boston Division. “We are grateful to the American people for their assistance; we would not be successful without their trust and support. We will continue to investigate this matter with the greatest diligence and expediency, and we will do all that we can to protect those we serve.” “Friday night’s capture of the suspect brought immediate relief to a community from a public safety viewpoint. However, much work remains and many questions require answers. Today’s charges represent another step on the long road toward justice for the victims of these crimes. On behalf of the citizens of this great commonwealth, the Massachusetts State Police will continue to work diligently with our federal and local partners to bring this defendant to justice for his alleged acts and ensure the public’s safety,” said Colonel Timothy P. Alben, Superintendent of the Massachusetts State Police. “Finding the alleged perpetrators of this savage act of terrorism four days after the attack on the city of Boston was a herculean effort and shows the true cooperation and dedication of the law enforcement community,” said Boston Police Commissioner Ed Davis. “We were relentless in our pursuit of the suspects. The arrest of Tsarnaev and today’s charges should send a clear message to those who look to do us harm, the entire law enforcement community will go after you, find you, and bring you to justice.” This investigation was conducted by the FBI’s Boston Division, the Boston Police Department, the Massachusetts State Police, and member agencies of the Boston Joint Terrorism Task Force, which is composed of more than 30 federal, state, and local enforcement agencies, including the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives; U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement-Homeland Security Investigations; U.S. Marshals Service; U.S. Secret Service; the Massachusetts Bay Transit Authority; and others. In addition, the Watertown Police Department; the Cambridge Police Department; the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Police Department; the Boston Fire Department; the National Guard; and police, fire, and emergency responders from across Massachusetts and New England played critical roles in the investigation and response. This case is being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorneys William Weinreb and Aloke Chakravarty from the Anti-Terrorism and National Security Unit of the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Massachusetts, with assistance from the Counterterrorism Section of the Justice Department’s National Security Division. The public is reminded that charges contained in an indictment or criminal complaint are merely allegations and that defendants are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty. |
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A Moment of Silence April 22, 2013 — Members of the Boston Athletic
Association, which operates the Boston Marathon, showed their
respects at the Start line in Hopkinton today at 2:50 pm for the
victims of the Marathon bombers, joining with countless others
across the state with a moment of silence. As they walked away, the
bell tower at St. John the Evangelist Church on Church Street tolled
in memoriam, and parents with children on the Common watched as
their children frolicked, enjoying the freedoms that Massachusetts
in particular celebrated one week ago.
Below, the makeshift memorial at the Hopkinton Common to the Marathon Bombing victims continues to grow. |
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Updated Monday, April 22, 2013 Summary The Hopkinton Police were involved in the following incidents, which are not included in the detail report below. 5 Times the Police assisted the Fire Department, another department, town, or outside Police agency. 1 Motor Vehicle/Person/Home Check. 1 Motor Vehicle Accident without personal injury. 1 Times the Police assisted with an Animal Call.
Arrest Log Friday, April 19, 2013
12:41 am Officer
John Moran arrested Joseph Albert Robert, 44, of Hayden Rowe
Street, on Route 495 and charged him with Speeding in Violation
of Special
Incident Log Sunday, April 21, 2013 9:38 pm Officer William Burchard spoke with the operator and passengers of a motor vehicle on Hayden Rowe Street regarding suspicious activity. 5:20 pm A caller reported that a motor vehicle was all over the road on West Main Street. Officer Aaron O'Neil checked the area with a negative find. 7:39 am Officer John Moran spoke with workers on East Main Street regarding a violation of a town by-law.
Saturday, April 20, 2013 5:57 pm A caller reported that there was a vehicle on the side of Wood Street and someone walking in the woods with a bucket. Officer Robert Bielecki spoke with someone texting on the side of the road but could not locate anyone walking in the woods. 1:55 pm A resident of John Matthew Road reported hearing a load bang and possible foot steps inside the residence. Two officers responded and advised that all was normal.
10:37 am A
West Elm Street resident reported that someone was in the woods
behind his house. Officer Gregg DeBoer responded and spoke with
a surveyor. Friday, April 19, 2013 6:13 pm A caller from Huckleberry Road reported that there was a suspicious motor vehicle from out of town in their neighbors driveway. Officer Gregg DeBoer responded and advised that it was a delivery vehicle. 3:39 pm A resident of Canterbury Lane reported that rocks on their property were spray painted. Officer Robert Bielecki responded and took a report. 12:53 pm A caller from Pheasant Hill reported that a male, who he was not expecting, was knocking on his door. Officer Patrick O'Brien responded and advised that it was a missed communication, the person was scheduled for a meeting at the residence. 10:24 am A motorist reported that a blue Toyota Corolla in front of him was operating erratically on Main Street. Officer Thomas Griffin responded but was unable to locate the vehicle. 10:12 am A Carriage Hill Road resident reported that a gray van stopped in front of her house, then a tan sedan arrived, and both of the vehicles pulled into the driveway two doors down. Two officers responded and located the vehicles but advised that there was no one around them or in the area. |
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Fifteen Hours Later April 22, 2013 — Above, Mike Fredette works
the iron machine while Jeff Pyne offers support on Elm Street 15
hours after 7 workers responded to the break of a 12"
water main that interrupted water service in the entire area
during the repair.
From the Water Department: The Hopkinton Water Department would like to update our customers on the water main break that occurred Sunday night. Crews made Repairs to the water main in the early morning hours of Monday. After the trenches were backfilled and the roads were open, we began to flush hydrants in areas that were experiencing discoloration from the break. Please be advised that you may still see some occasional discoloration as the water moves through the system to and from the water tanks. We ask you to please check your water before using it, especially if you are planning to do laundry. If you see persistent discoloration coming from your hot water, you may need to flush your hot water tank with the faucet located at the bottom to help clear your pipes. Crews will continue to check hydrants throughout the affected area today. We thank you for your cooperation in this matter. Eric J. Carty Water-Sewer Manager
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Support for Ellen Scordino To the Editor: Hopkinton is known for its excellence in education and is consistently ranked among the best public schools in the nation. The quality and integrity of our community leaders is critical in keeping our town and education system moving in the right direction.
Therefore, on May 20th, we will be enthusiastically supporting Ellen Scordino for School Committee. As a businesswoman, Ellen is a clear, critical thinker who will bring a positive, fiscally responsible drive to the School Committee. As a parent of two young children, she has a personal investment in maintaining the quality of our local schools. Her passion for excellence in education will keep us on the right path.
We hope you will join us on May 20th in voting for Ellen Scordino for School Committee.
Peter & Carolyn Johnson 6 Tiffany Trail April 22, 2013 |
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Time to Sell the Plants April 22, 2013 — Hopkinton Garden Club member Dolores Ivester readies some plants at EMC Park to prepare for sale at the club's annual plant sale on May 18, 2013. |
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Support for Amy Ritterbusch Dear Editor: I’m writing to express my strong support
for Amy Ritterbusch, who is running for School Committee in the
upcoming Hopkinton town election. I have had the opportunity
to work closely with Amy over the last 7 years during her role as a
volunteer leader with Cub Scout Pack 26 and Boy Scout Troop 1.
I’ve observed firsthand her tireless dedication and commitment to
the youth of our town. Amy brings a refreshing level of
enthusiasm to every planning meeting and is always the one who goes
the extra step to thoroughly research an issue beforehand and bring
forward common sense solutions for discussion. She is a strong
communicator who knows how to frame up an issue, listen and respond
appropriately to alternative points of view, and help work towards a
consensus that makes sense for all.
As a parent with school age children I
have a vested interest in helping choose a School Committee
representative that will exercise good judgment on our behalf and
know that Amy has both the qualifications and abilities to help
guide our school system in the right direction.
Please join me in voting for Amy
Ritterbusch for School Committee on May 20th. Thank you for
your consideration.
William Harrison 5 Longwood Drive April 22, 2013 |
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Little League Parade 2013, and more... Start video and then choose HD if so desired. |
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The mission of the National Law Enforcement Officer Memorial Fund is
to generate increased public support for the law enforcement
profession by permanently recording and appropriately commemorating
the service and sacrifice of law enforcement officers; and to
provide information that will help promote law enforcement safety.
National Police Week is a collaborative effort of many organizations
dedicated to honoring the service and sacrifice of America’s law
enforcement community.
This year, two members of the Hopkinton Police Department, Officers
Aaron O’Neil and William Burchard, will be participating in the
Police Unity Tour (www.policeunitytour.com)
to honor the 129 officers who died in the line of duty for 2012.
The primary purpose of this four day, three-hundred and twenty mile
bicycle ride is to raise awareness of Police Officers who have died
in the line of duty. The secondary purpose is to raise funds
for the National Law Enforcement Officer’s Memorial and Museum.
During our time in Washington D.C., we will be visiting and paying
our respects to our fallen brother and sister officers.
Each participant riding in the Police Unity Tour event, which begins
in New Jersey and ends in Washington D.C., is responsible for
raising approximately $2,000.00. We are asking for your
support in helping to defray some of the cost each rider is
responsible for raising. If you or your organization would
like to make a tax-deductible (Police Unity Tour Tax ID
#22-3530541) donation to support this honorable cause,
please fill out the attached sponsor form. Any charitable
donation you or your organization can offer will help bring us one
step further to representing the Town of Hopkinton and our Police
Department at the Law Enforcement Candlelight Vigil during National
Police Week 2013.
To help or learn
more, c |
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One
Fund
One
Minute of Silence Followed by Ringing of Bells Across the Region
The minute of silence
will take place at 2:50 p.m. ET to honor the victims of the attacks
and their families. It will be followed by the ringing of bells
throughout
Mayor Menino and Governor Patrick are humbled by the support shown by the public and the business community, and they continue to encourage everyone to visit www.onefundboston.org to make a donation to help the victims of this tragedy. |
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Green Monster Banner April 21, 2013 — The Green Monster turned red, white an blue during the playing of the national anthem yesterday prior to the Boston Red Sox game at Fenway Park in Boston. Photo by Brent Heavey. |
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Little League Parade 2013 (Check back later for video)  April 21, 2013 — This year's Little League parade went off without a hitch, after having been changed to a gathering at the High School and a parade to EMC Park, a more secure route and field. See a gallery of photos by clicking HERE or on the screenshot below.  |
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Atlas Travel - Easier travel — Better management See the video below and visit their website |
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Public Hearing Monday on proposed two
story 6,690 sq. ft. commercial building with retail and office space  April 21, 2013 — A Public Hearing will be held by the Planning Board on Monday, April 22, 2013 at 7:30 pm in Room 211 at Town Hall to consider the site plan review of a proposed two-story retail/office building on a 3/4 acre oddly-shaped lot between Elm and West Main Streets. The plan includes a Dunkin' Donuts, as well as access from both Elm and West Main Streets. Although the donut shop is shown, food is not allowed at drive-through windows under any circumstances under current Town of Hopkinton zoning. The principal individual behind the effort owns several Dunkin' Donuts; in Hopkinton Ashland, Holliston, Framingham, Natick, Sherborn and Milford  |
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The
Rivers Symphony Orchestra, a chamber orchestra in Weston, MA
conducted by David Tierney, concludes its concert season with a
performance on Sunday, May 5, 2013, 7 p.m., in New England
Conservatory’s acoustically superb Jordan Hall. 
MA
Regulation, Negligent Operator of a Motor Vehicle and OUI
Liquor.
BOSTON