"The News Starts Here!"
Since 2003, Hopkinton News
TM

P.O. Box 351, Hopkinton, MA 01748
508-435-5534

Editor@HopNews.com



Health and Fitness
Resident, Former Planning Board Member, Sues Town of Hopkinton
  

December15, 2014 — On November 17, 2014 — Former Planning Board member Todd Holbrook emailed Town Counsel Ray Miyares asking for the status of his request to have his street, Rice Street, designated as a public way, because, he has said, it has been treated like one all along. Mr. Holbrook resigned his elected position on the Planning Board in anticipation of this eventually, because Mr. Holbrook is an attorney, and serving on the board while suing the town would be a conflict.

      The residents of private ways in Hopkinton have been notified that their streets will  no longer be maintained or plowed. 

      Mr. Miyares stated the Town's position, writing, "The Town has classified Rice Street as a privately-owned way. " 

      On Friday, Mr. Holbrook wrote to the selectmen, the press, and others:

"All:

      I had hoped the Town would be reasonable and recognize that Rice Street has become a public way so that limited Town funds could be spent where they belong, on public projects, instead of on lengthy litigation. Unfortunately, after more than three weeks to consider the complaint, the response I received from the Town is that below. I am very disappointed.

      I have, therefore, today filed suit against the Town. Scanned copies of documents are attached and the service copy is being sent to the Town Clerk via certified mail as per M.R.Civ.P. 4. Given that the Town has had these documents for almost a month already, with my promise to file suit should you not change your decision, I do not anticipate granting any extensions of time to the Town for its answer or responses to discovery requests.

 

I do remain interested in an agreed resolution to this dispute.

 

Regards,

Todd"

The complaint, which was filed last Friday, can be read here.

 >   YOUR VEHICLE   <
           
  

        Police Incident Log Updated December 11, 2014

Emergency, dial 911 • Non-emergency, PD dial 508-497-3401, FD dial 508-497-2323

 

 


   Summary

The Hopkinton Police were involved in the following incidents, which are not included in the detail report below.

6 Times the Police assisted the Fire Department, another department, town, or outside Police agency.

10 Motor Vehicle/Person/Home Checks.

1 Motor Vehicle Accident without personal injury.

2 Disabled Motor Vehicles.

1 Time the Police assisted with an Animal Call.

NOTE: File photo of texting for illustration purposes only.


Arrest Log

Sunday, December 14, 2014

4:35 am Officer Peter Booth arrested Christine M. Gore, 43, of Gordon Street, Framingham, on West Elm Street and charged her with Using a Motor Vehicle Without Authority, Operating a Motor Vehicle With License Suspended, Number Plate Violation to Conceal ID and Taking a Number Plate.

12:38 am Detective Timothy Brennan arrested Joseph E. Bleakney, 57, of Plain Street, Upton, on School Street and charged him with OUI Liquor and Leaving the Scene of Property Damage.


Saturday, December 13, 2014

2:04 am Officer Linda Higgins arrested Vickie J. Portser, 59, of Eastview Road, Hopkinton, on Hayden Rowe Street and charged her with OUI Liquor and Marked Lanes Violation.


Friday, December 12, 2014

1:27 am Officer Linda Higgins arrested Julie Michelle Mulhall, 31, of Wilson Street, on Wilson Street and charged her with OUI Liquor, Marked Lanes Violation and Texting While Operating a Motor Vehicle.


Incident Log

Sunday, December 14, 2014

1:32 pm A 911 caller from Ash Street reported that someone vandalized their vehicle overnight. Officer Stephen Buckley responded and wrote a report.

1:16 pm A walk-in spoke with Officer Stephen Buckley regarding a restraining order.

4:35 am Officer Peter Booth stopped a motor vehicle, which had a stolen license plate, on West Elm Street. Subsequently a 43 year-old female from Framingham was arrested and charged with Using a Motor Vehicle Without Authority, Operating a Motor Vehicle With License Suspended, Number Plate Violation to Conceal ID and Taking a Number Plate.

12:38 am A School Street resident reported that a possible disabled motor vehicle made a loud noise and hadn't moved for ten minutes. Two officers responded and subsequently arrested a 57 year-old male from Upton and charged him with OUI Liquor and Leaving the Scene of Property Damage.


Saturday, December 13, 2014

9:45 pm A motorist reported that a man was possibly laying down at the top of the hill on School Street. Officer Aaron O'Neil checked the area with a negative find.

8:56 pm A caller from Fruit Street reported suspicious activity of a man wearing a black leather jacket who was being followed by a vehicle which appeared to be out of place for the area. Officer Aaron O'Neil responded and checked the area with a negative find.

6:02 pm A 911 caller from West Elm Street complained about an aggressive driver. Officer Aaron O'Neil responded but could not locate the vehicle.

2:38 pm A Hayden Rowe Street resident reported seeing a man with a loaded gun in her backyard then cross the street. Officer David Shane responded and advised that the individual was gone upon his arrival.

2:04 am Officer Linda Higgins stopped a motor vehicle on Hayden Rowe Street and subsequently arrested a 59 year-old female from Hopkinton and charged her with OUI Liquor and Marked Lanes Violation. Another occupant was placed into Protective Custody.


Friday, December 12, 2014

7:13 pm An employee of a Main Street gas station reported that a male was inside of their caged propane tank area smoking a cigarette and would not leave when told too. Officer William Burchard checked the area but could not locate the individual.

6:08 pm A walk-in complained about a motor vehicle that was passing other vehicles and traveling at a high rate of speed on Cedar Street. Officer John Corridan attempted to contact the owner of the vehicle.

5:36 pm An employee of a Main Street business requested assistance with a male party who was mute and had been there for 45 minutes. Officer William Burchard responded and followed the customer to a gas station.

1:13 pm A walk-in spoke with Officer Patrick O'Brien regarding a threat.

10:30 am An officer investigated an assault incident on Hayden Rowe Street.

7:19 am A caller reported that a school bus nearly tipped over on the side of Wood Street. Officer Patrick O'Brien contacted the bus office who stated that the bus was stuck in the mud and they had a tow on the way.

1:27 am A 911 caller reported that a motor vehicle hit a telephone pole on Wilson Street and the operator was walking around. Officer Linda Higgins responded and subsequently arrested a 31 year-old female from Hopkinton and charged her with OUI Liquor, Marked Lanes Violation and Texting While Operating a Motor Vehicle.

12:37 am A 911 caller reported that an erratic operator exited Route 495 and headed toward Upton on West Main Street. The Upton Police Department was notified.

Family  Stuff

Not Too Late... Plus a 20% off sale
Mouse over the image for more details



December 15, 2014 — Weston Nurseries Garden Center still has some classic ornaments waiting to go on your tree, as well as a 20% off sale.
They only have a handful of Frasier firs left, but they have plenty of live Christmas trees. And later today, their shipment of newly cut balsam firs will arrive. Please mouse-over the image for conditions.

YOUR HOME
 

Real Estate Transactions for Hopkinton and Surrounding Towns

Compiled for HopNews.com © 2014 All Rights Reserved
New Transactions from December 10, 2014 - December 15, 2014
Click on blue links to see Town's property card w/photo
Address
Buyer
Price
Date
Seller
Hopkinton
51 Grove Street Paul V. Hoagland, Bonnie A. Hoagland $800,000 Dec. 15, 2014 Judy A. Lankford
87 Wood Street Deepak Kumar Shivanna Vokaliga,
Deepashree Chandregowda
$549,000 Dec. 12, 2014 Daniel Aho, Wood Nominee Trust
56 Spring Street Rapid Realm LLC $357,500 Dec. 12, 2014 Coin C. Furrer
41 Front Street Federal National Mortgage Association $319,874 Dec. 11, 2014 Paul Patella
Ashland
No New Transactions        
Southborough
8 General Henry Knox Road Eryn L. Paini, Charles J. Christina $625,000 Dec. 15, 2014 Philip S. Whitely, Leah B. Whitely
5 Presidential Drive John Chi On Tam, Roxana Yu Fung Io $951,000 Dec. 12, 2014 Gregorio R. Florest, Laura C. Florest
160 Woodland Road Roland A. Webber III, Christine M. Webber $738,000 Dec. 11, 2014 Watershed Investment Corp.
Upton
14 Hazeltine Road Justin M. Beauregard, Michele A. Beauregard $410,000 Dec. 12, 2014 Thomas Dorney, Margrete Miner
166 North Street Prasad Madhavan, Priyadharshini Narasimhan $495,000 Dec. 11, 2014 Cathal T. Omahony, Sheila Omahony

SERVICE GUIDE
   
 
     

 >   FOOD AND BEVERAGE   <
 

'Tis the Season

December 14, 2014 — The St. John's children's choir at yesterday's 16th annual Community Christmas Concert, with the Southeastern Massachusetts Community Concert Band.

Personal Services 
  
 
Man Who Fires Handgun From Car on Route 25 In Plymouth Arrested By Trooper

December14, 2014 — On Saturday morning at 1:25 a.m. Trooper Walter Baptise was monitoring traffic on Route 25 westbound in the town of Plymouth when he heard what he believed was a single gun shot followed shortly after by three more. Trooper Baptise determined that the gun shots came from a 2002 Nissan Maxima traveling westbound on Route 25 just west of the Plymouth Street overpass.

Trooper Baptiste pulled the vehicle over and as the vehicle came to a stop a male passenger carrying a handgun fled from the vehicle into the wooded area adjacent to the roadway. Trooper Baptiste secured the scene and had conversation with the female operator of the vehicle.

Trooper Baptise was assisted on this stop by Trooper Timothy Blackwell and his K-9 partner Jager. During the trooper’s conversation with the operator of the vehicle the male suspect emerged from the wood line. The suspect no longer possessed the hand gun. The male suspect was taken into custody.

Trooper Blackwell and K-9 Jager conducted a search of the area and quickly recovered the 9mm handgun, a bag of 9mm ammunition and a knit cap the suspect had discarded.

The male suspect is identified as William W. White, III, 33 of Dorchester. The female operator of the vehicle is identified as Jocelyn Morales, 26 of Middleboro.

As a result of this investigation William W, White, III is charged with;
1. Unlawful Possession of a Firearm Without A License
2. Carrying Ammunition Without An FID
3. Discharging a Firearm Near A Highway

Williams was transported to the State Police Barracks in Bourne and booked. In addition to the charges listed above, Williams was wanted for an outstanding default warrant out of Boston District Court. He was held without bail and transported to the Plymouth County House of Correction pending his appearance in court.

The operator Jocelyn Morales was issued a criminal summons for:
1. Accessory Before The Fact (to wit Firearm Discharge Near Highway)
2. Accessory After The Fact ( to wit Firearm Discharge Near Highway)
She will be summonsed to appear in Plymouth District Court.

The handgun and ammunition seized in this case were processed as evidence and secured pending further legal proceedings.

There are no reported injuries associated with this investigation. There is no other information available in this case. MSP Release and photo.

Health and Fitness
GIRLS: Hopkinton 47, Dover-Sherborn 30

Above, Julia Canestrari appears to win this jump Friday night at home against Dover-Sherborn, winning 47-30. Below, Hayden Pereira turns the corner on his Dover-Sherborn defender Friday night. Hopkinton boys bowed to Dover-Sherborn; Dover-Sherborn 51, Hopkinton 39.
 >   YOUR VEHICLE   <
           
Senior Dinner


December 13, 2014 — Above, Hopkinton senior citizens enjoy being waited on by Hopkinton Police and their family members this afternoon at Hopkinton Senior Center during the annual occasion. Below, newly promoted Sgt. Tim Brennan, left, and brother-in-law, Officer John Moran, clear some tables in preparation for dessert.

Family  Stuff

Not Enough Signs

December 12, 2014 — Despite four "No Parking" signs nearly within arm's length, and a Main Street that, strange as it seems, had just one vehicle parked within a 150' radius, some special person parked this vehicle between two signs prohibiting such behavior. Some people may believe that it is picayune to take note of such things, but the photographer witnessed a trash truck blocking Main Street after swinging wide and seeing a vehicle illegally parked in its path. It waited in two lanes of Main Street traffic while the vehicle was moved two days ago. There are also two signs on the opposite side of the street banning parking. Parking there at night could cause an accident, because there is a sidewalk there, which could force people to walk around into the street, which is poorly lit. Or, an individual could swing from the eastbound Main Street and strike the illegally parked vehicle in the dark, because few vehicles have lights that light the turning area, like my 1985 Country Squire did. There are reasons the signs are there.

YOUR HOME
 

A Farm Structure Somewhere

 

December 12, 2014 — This is definitely a farm structure or a barn located in Hopkinton. Be the first to send a Google Map (showing Earth view) image of this to Editor@HopNews.com and get a check $25.00. Mike Nordling has won the contest. It is at the Sweetapple Farm. Thanks for playing.

SERVICE GUIDE
   
 
     

Trademark Goods

December 13, 2014 — Girl Scouts from Troop 76169 with their older sisters grabbed the front corner of Water Fresh Farm today during the market's first annual holiday faire. Ted Reinstein of Chronicle was ther signing books, and Kathy MacDonald's Alima's Purse was also featured.

 >   FOOD AND BEVERAGE   <
 

Lowell Man Found Guilty Of Larceny Charges For Bilking Elders
In Elaborate “Grandparent Scam”
Fraud totaled $81,000

   WOBURN – December13, 2014 — Middlesex District Attorney Marian Ryan announced that a Lowell man was convicted today of charges in connection with an elaborate “grandparent scam” in which he conned people into sending him money to pay bail for their grandchildren who were supposedly being held on criminal charges.

A Middlesex County Superior Court jury, which began hearing evidence in the case on December 8, convicted Mohammed Khan, AKA Mohammed Kann, 36, of larceny over $250 from a person over the age of sixty (seven counts) and being a common and notorious thief in Middlesex Superior Court. Judge Diane Kottmyer (File photo, Entwistle trial), calling the scam “diabolical,” sentenced the defendant to four to five years in state prison, five years probation to commence at the expiration of the active prison sentence, and to make restitution to the victims of $81,000.

“This case is so heart-wrenching because good kind people gave part of their life savings because they were tricked into thinking they were helping a loved one,” said District Attorney Ryan said. “All of us should stress to senior citizens in our lives that they should reach out if they get a call from someone looking for money for any reason at all. Scam artists routinely prey on older adults. This case is a cautionary example that people need to be thorough when presented with sudden emergencies about which they are urged to send cash money to distant locations on short notice. People need to verify such emergencies to avoid being victimized by smooth-talking con artists.”

According to authorities, in February 2014, the defendant, using unlisted phone numbers and some that had Quebec area codes, called four residents of Utah and Texas and notified them that their grandchildren had been arrested and that they urgently needed bail money to be released from jail.

Evidence presented in court showed that to further this scheme, an initial call was made by the “grandchild” telling their grandparent that they had been arrested, were in custody, and needed money to make bail. This call was then followed up by another, purportedly by someone who was helping the grandchild to make the bail arrangements. In each instance, the recipient of the call was directed to send cash overnight to various addresses in Lowell to effectuate this bail transaction. Evidence also presented to the court showed that the defendant retrieved the overnight shipments of cash at the specified addresses. An investigation by Lowell Police Department Detective Gary Dillon identified the defendant as the person receiving the cash-filled packages which had been addressed to bogus recipients. In addition, a FedEx employee delivering the packages described for the jury the individual who received packages and the description of the individual matched that of Khan.

Once the first payment was received, the victim would, that same morning, receive a follow up call telling them that the police were “upgrading” the charges against the grandchild and that more money was required for bail and in order to retain “higher priced” legal counsel. The grandparent was then directed to make an additional cash payment in the same fashion as the first. Each victim was also instructed to keep the phone calls and the bail money confidential and to tell no one about the supposed arrest and charges, because of a supposed “gag order” issued by the supposed court.

When the grandparents were finally able to speak with their actual grandchildren, and learned the information that had been conveyed was not true, they notified authorities and an investigation was initiated.

Authorities say, in total, the defendant and the others, used four different locations in Lowell for delivery of the cash payments that totaled more than $83,000.

The defendant was arrested by Lowell Police on February 21.

The prosecutor assigned to this case is Assistant District Attorney Doug Cannon of the District Attorney’s Special Investigations Unit. The Victim Witness Advocate is Anne Foley.

In order to educate the public about con artists who prey on older adults, District Attorney Ryan has recently been hosting events in cities and towns under a program called, "Keeping Seniors Safe: A Senior Protection Seminar.'' The events focus on scams and crimes against senior citizens and offer advice and cautions about commonly used ruses.

In addition to the “grandparent scam,” District Attorney Ryan says fake lottery winnings are another way senior citizens get taken. In this ruse, someone receives a phone call saying they’ve won the lottery with the con artist asking for personal information such as bank accounts and social security numbers. The District Attorney warns that individuals should never provide financial information over the phone to strangers. She adds that another common example of fraudulent activity involves the door-to-door scam in which two people knock on a senior's door to sell something, the first stranger keeps the senior occupied and the second stranger asks to use the bathroom but instead goes around the home stealing.

During “Keeping Seniors Safe” seminars, examples are given of specific instances where senior citizens were conned out of money. District Attorney Ryan advises seniors to act on their suspicions and contact trusted family members, friends, or authorities if they feeling they may have been a victim of crime.

For more information regarding this issue, members of the public may wish to contact Elder Services of Merrimack Valley Inc., (www.esmv.org) is 978-683-7747, or the statewide elder-abuse hotline which may be reached by calling 800-922-2275.

Personal Services 
  
 
Hopkinton’s 300th Anniversary Celebration
Kicks Off in January

   

   HOPKINTON, MA (December 12, 2014) – Beginning in January of 2015, the yearlong series of events to celebrate Hopkinton’s 300th anniversary will begin. Planning by the Hopkinton 300th Anniversary Celebration Committee has been, and is still, underway for several activities that will highlight, recognize and honor Hopkinton's history and the people who made it happen. The Opening Ceremony will take place on Friday, January 23, 2015 at Hopkinton High and while the exact schedule of events is still being finalized, we want to get the word out about what to expect for the month of January 2015.

The Opening Ceremony on Friday, January 23, 2015 will include a First Baby Contest and an Oldest Resident Award. Are you expecting in the New Year? Who will be Hopkinton’s first baby born in 2015? Or the oldest resident? The oldest resident will be presented with the Boston Post Cane and the newest resident will be recognized as well.

On Saturday, January 24, 2015 from 1:00 – 3:00 p.m., Hopkinton will celebrate the 120th Anniversary of the Hopkinton Public Library. Also on Saturday, the Friends of Hopkinton’s Anniversary Celebrations will sponsor a Float Building Workshop at 10:00 a.m. in the Hopkinton Fire Station Meeting Room.

The 300th Anniversary Photo Contest is now open and accepting entries. Do you have a photo that’s all about Hopkinton? Your submission should reflect some aspect of the 300th Anniversary theme: Celebrating our Past, Embracing Today and Inspiring our Future. Photo entries will be on display during the Opening Weekend with a Reception at the Hopkinton Center for the Arts (HCA) on Sunday, January 25 2015 from 2:00-4:00 p.m. Photographs are due to HCA at 98 Hayden Rowe by Saturday, January 17, 2015 and can be dropped off on Friday, January 16 from 4:00-6:00 p.m. and on Saturday, January 17 from 2:00-4:00 p.m. Submissions are limited to two pieces per entrant with a maximum height and width of 42 inches. For hanging, please mount and wire for hanging. Entries will be judged and cash prizes awarded for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners.

A Program Guide detailing the 2015 celebration calendar will be mailed to all households in Hopkinton in January.

For more information about upcoming activities, visit the Hopkinton 300th Anniversary Celebration website at www.hopkintonma300.com . Like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/Hopkinton300  for easy updates, and for any and all questions about the 300th Celebration, please email us at 300@hopkintonma.gov .

To purchase, or for information about commemorative gifts, please visit The Friends of Hopkinton’s Anniversary Celebrations website at http://friendsofhopkinton.org/ .

Health and Fitness

Eldridge Honored by Chamber

December 12, 2014 — Above with wife, Marie, Ronald Eldridge was honored for his service to the community at Thursday evening's Chamber of Commerce Annual Holiday Party.  Among his positions in service to the community, are those listed below:

 

Hopkinton Appropriations Committee, 16 years, 12 as chairman

Capital Improvement Committee, current

Parks and Recreation, one term in 1980s

Hopkinton Marathon Committee, 1980s for about 5 years

Town Government Study Committee, chairman, 1990s

Voices for Vision, organizer with Trish Perry
HAA - board member, fundraising during 100th Boston Marathon

One of founders of Hopkinton Youth Soccer program; also coach and board member

Little League and youth basketball coach - also board member of each group

Play-by-play announcer, HHS basketball

Member of CPC evaluation committee - to make recommendation to Town to adopt the regulation

 >   YOUR VEHICLE   <
           

Successor to Milford Regional Medical Center's

President and CEO Announced

       

 December 12, 2014 — Milford Regional Medical Center's Board of Trustees has selected Edward J. Kelly as the corporation's president and CEO effective January 1, 2016. Currently, Kelly is president of Milford Regional. He will succeed CEO Francis M. Saba, who has served as both president and/or CEO at Milford Regional since 1990. The president and CEO positions will be combined when Kelly assumes the position in 2016.

            "It is with great pleasure that the board announces our unanimous decision to choose Ed Kelly as successor to Frank Saba in the important role as Milford Regional's president and CEO," says John Burns, chairman of Milford Regional's board of trustees. "Milford Regional has had the good fortune of cultivating strong leadership that ensures Milford Regional's continued stature as one of the region's premier healthcare systems. Having worked closely together for over 20 years, Frank and Ed share the same mission and vision for the hospital as well as the communities it serves. We are confident that Ed will build upon the outstanding foundation set by Frank during his remarkable tenure at Milford Regional."

            Kelly's career in healthcare, which spans more than 30 years, has included senior level positions at MetroWest Medical Center; Leonard Morse Hospital; as well as managerial positions at Leonard Morse; St. Elizabeth's Hospital; and Beth Israel Hospital. He came to Milford Regional in 1993 as chief financial officer and was promoted to executive vice president in 1998. Ten years later, Kelly was named president of Milford Regional. He directs and manages all day to day operations of the hospital and is currently overseeing the new, $54 million building project (which will include a new emergency department, intensive care unit and private patient rooms) slated to open in the fall of 2015.

            During his tenure at Milford Regional, Kelly played a key role in the development of Tri-County Medical Associates (the Medical Center’s affiliated physician practice group); the merger with the Visiting Nurse Association of the Greater Milford/Northbridge Area; and the renovation and construction of numerous projects including the new Cancer Center with Dana-Farber/Brigham and Women’s Cancer Center; the Patient Care Center; and the cardiac catheterization lab.

             "I look forward to working with Ed over the next year to ensure a seamless transition in leadership," says Milford Regional CEO Frank Saba. "Our success at Milford Regional has come from great physicians, nurses, staff and volunteers, a very supportive community, and a management structure that encourages teamwork that fosters the growth and development of the individual members of the team. My years with Ed as both mentor and colleague give me every confidence in the board's decision to select him as my successor. I could not be happier for both Ed and our healthcare system."

            For more information on Milford Regional Medical Center, go to their Web site at www.milfordregional.org/  .

Personal Services 
  
 
In With the New

December 12, 2014 — ... and out with the old — Christmas tree, that is. Sure, you just got your tree, but they don't last forever. When you are ready to part with your tree, give Troop 4 a holla, and come up with ten dolla, and they'll haul it away.

Boy Scout Troop 4
Tree recycling
$10 per tree
Attach check or cash to tree in Ziploc bag
Checks should be payable to “BSA- troop 4”
Curbside pick-up starting 9AM 1/3/15 and 1/10/15
Schedule pickup in advance online at:
http://Trees.Troop4Hopkinton.org/ 

 >   FOOD AND BEVERAGE   <
 

 

        Police Incident Log Updated December 11, 2014

Emergency, dial 911 • Non-emergency, PD dial 508-497-3401, FD dial 508-497-2323

 

Summary

The Hopkinton Police were involved in the following incidents, which are not included in the detail report below.

4 Times the Police assisted the Fire Department, another department, town, or outside Police agency.

1 Motor Vehicle/Person/Home Check.

1 Disabled Motor Vehicle.


Incident Log

Thursday, December 11, 2014

6:06 pm A 911 caller reported that an aggressive driver was crossing into Westborough on Wood Street. The Westborough Police Department was notified and responded.

3:45 pm A caller reported witnessing a vehicle hit another vehicle in a West Main Street parking lot then take off. Officer Matthew McNeil responded and wrote a report.

3:25 pm A walk-in spoke with Officer Aaron O'Neil regarding identity fraud.

1:46 pm A Pond Street resident spoke with Officer David Shane regarding items that were stolen during a move.

10:11 am A walk-in from East Main Street spoke with Officer Patrick O'Brien regarding fraud from a contractor.

7:16 am A walk-in from Clinton Street spoke to Officer Patrick O'Brien regarding a hit and run motor vehicle accident.

7:02 am A motorist reported that a white pick-up truck in front of her on Cedar Street was operating erratically. Officer Patrick O'Brien located the vehicle and spoke with the operator who stated that he was trying to use his GPS.

SERVICE GUIDE
   
 
     

YOUR HOME
 

 Much More on:

 

Page 2   Page 3   Archives  

 Go Back to Top

"The News Starts Here!"
24 Main Street, Hopkinton, MA 01748  508.435.5534
Editor@HopNews.com
Updated: February 27, 2018 08:39:07 AM

All content on this site and linked pages within this domain and affiliate domains are ©2014 Hopkinton News and may not reproduced in any form without written permission. Learn more.