Shir Joy Chorus Announces New Director

The Shir Joy Chorus is pleased to announce its new director, Nan A. Kaipanen Gibbons. Ms. Gibbons is also the collaborative artistic director of the Band Of Voices Community Chorus in Barre, Worcester Bedside Singers, and Wiogora School of Wonder and Wisdom, a Harry Potter Themed educational community in Worcester, MA. Additionally, Ms Gibbons teaches at the Joy of Music Program in Worcester and Nashoba Montessori School in Lancaster. An accomplished composer, arranger, and choral artist, she taught in the New York Metropolitan Opera Guild’s Urban Voices Choral Initiative for twelve years.  She is an alumna of Lesley University where she majored in art and music, and continued to earn a Master Of Education degree in Music. She also has an MA in Theology and the Arts from Andover Newton Theological School where she concentrated on Arts and Pastoral Care. She is looking forward to working with Shir Joy’s singers and their unique and beautiful repertoire.

Shir Joy’s fall session begins with open rehearsals on Mon., Sept. 26th at 5:30 pm and Mon., Oct. 10th at 7 pm.  You can meet Nan Gibbons at these rehearsals and also observe or join the chorus at those times.  Shir Joy Chorus is dedicated to learning, sharing and performing Jewish music from ancient to modern times. Founded in 2011, it is an Independent nonprofit 501(c)3 organization, funded by the Jewish Federation of Central Massachusetts, the Westborough Cultural Council (a member of the Massachusetts Cultural Council), and private supporters.  The chorus is over 30 members strong, representing a dozen Massachusetts towns and cities. The chorus is non-auditioned and is open to all people regardless of ethnicity or religious background.

Although the open rehearsals are on Mondays, regular rehearsals are on Sunday evenings at Congregation B'nai Shalom, 117 E. Main St., Westborough, MA. For more information, visit our website www.shirjoychorus.com or facebook page; contact our director Nan at nanakgibbons@gmail.com or 774-261-3309; or come to an open rehearsal to join right in!

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 will be performing this Saturday night September 17th at TJ's Spirits in Ashland located on Rt. 135 on the Hopkinton line starting at 9:00 pm until midnight.  We hope to see you there. Don't forget the book about the band by local author George Leal, Waiting for the Next Applause.

Doug & Inky

Join 2,300 - plus people who have seen the video below, for a taste of singing and performing virtuosity.

As part of the Blackstone Heritage Corridor’s “Go Explore!” program, the Friends of Upton State Forest (FUSF) and the Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) are co-sponsoring a hike through history at Upton State Forest on September 24. We will “Travel Through Time” to explore cellar holes, stone walls, cut stones, water crossings, early roads and other evidence of early settlement and industry. There are many layers of history at Upton State Forest, and we will discuss that as we view remnants of an earlier time.

Meet at the historic CCC Headquarters Building near the intersection of Westborough and Southborough Roads in Upton. The GPS address is 205 Westboro Rd. Registration is at 12:30 PM with the hike leaving at 1:00 PM. A liability waiver is required. Children are welcome when accompanied by an adult. Please leave pets at home, as some people are fearful. Dress for the weather, and the trail. Remember water, sunscreen, and insect repellant. This is a moderate hike with some hills and uneven footing. It us approximately 2.5 miles and should last between two to three hours.

For a notice of cancellation due to inclement weather send an email to news@friendsofuptonstateforest.org with “Go!” in the subject line. You can also call 508-278-7604 for more information.

The Friends of Upton State Forest is a non-profit group with a mission “to preserve, enhance, and protect the natural and historic resources of Upton State Forest”. They welcome new members. For more information go to www.friendsofuptonstateforest.org/   or write to them at PO Box 258, Upton, MA 01568-0258.

  Summary

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

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

30 Motor Vehicle/Person/Home/Building Checks.

0 Incidents of Vandalism.

2 Motor Vehicle Accidents without personal injury.

0 Disabled Motor Vehicles.

6 Times the Police assisted with an Animal Call.

1 Incident of Larceny.

3 Incidents of Fraud.

Arrest Log

Sunday, September 11, 2016

5:31 pm

Incident Log

Tuesday, September 13, 2016

8:00 pm A female walk-in from Woodview Way reported being threatened by her previous neighbor's son.

1:11 pm A caller reported that a confused elderly operator was all over the roadway on South Street. Officer Stephen Buckley checked the area with a negative find. The Milford Police Department was notified.

11:20 am A Clinton Street resident reported seeing a coyote act unusual. The Animal Control Officer was notified.

Monday, September 12, 2016

7:13 pm A Woodview Way resident reported receiving an IRS scam phone call.

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Charter Review Committee to Hold Public Forum
Monday, September 19, 2016 at 7:00pm – 9:00pm

Local Cable Lower Level, 77 Main Street, Hopkinton, MA

HOPKINTON, MA (September 12, 2016) --- A Public Forum to solicit input and feedback from Hopkinton citizens regarding any potential changes to the Town’s Charter will be held on Monday, September 19, 2016 at 7:00p.m. at the  local cable studio located at 77 Main Street, Lower Level. The Public Forum will be broadcast live on local cable at Verizon Channel 30 and Comcast Channel 8. Call-in and email questions and/or input will be accepted during the broadcast at 508-625-1640 or pwaxlax@hopkintonma.gov .

The Public Forum is an opportunity specifically designed for citizens to participate in the Charter review process prior to a Special Town Meeting requested to be held on Monday, February 13, 2017. A second Public Forum will be held on December 7, 2016.

In addition, citizens are able to participate in the Charter Review process during the Community Input portion at any of the committee’s regularly scheduled meetings. Charter Committee Review Committee meetings are posted on the Town’s website at www.hopkintonma.gov . Citizen input via email can be sent at any time to pwaxlax@hopkintonma.gov .

Athletic Fields Sub-Committee Members Wanted

 September 13, 2016 -  The Hopkinton School Committee is seeking applications for participation in an Athletic Fields Sub-Committee. The purpose of the Sub-Committee is to facilitate the development of a proposed athletic field master plan and make recommendations to the School Committee for any new capital projects. This will be a public committee and operate subject to the Open Meeting Law.

In addition to members of the School Committee, school administration, and town committees, the School Committee is seeking members of the public to serve on the Sub-Committee who have the following skills and background:

• Member of the community with Communications/PR/Marketing/or Facilitator experience;

• Member of the  community with athletic engineering and/or construction experience;

• Member of the community with experience in athletic facility administration;

• Member of the community knowledgeable in finance and capital projects; and

• Member of the community at large.

Athletic Fields Sub-Committee members must be available to participate in regular meetings for the duration of the project. The Athletic Fields Sub-Committee will be expected to make presentations of its progress and recommendations to the School Committee when requested.

Community members interested in serving on the Athletic Fields Sub-Committee should submit applications to the Dee King, Athletic Director, Hopkinton Public Schools, 90 Hayden Rowe Street, Hopkinton, MA 01748, for review and appointment by the School Committee.  The deadline for applications is September 23, 2016. Applications are available online or by picking up a paper copy at the Superintendent’s Office, 89 Hayden Rowe Street.

The specific tasks of the Athletic Fields Sub-Committee include:

• Identifying current outdoor athletic facility conditions and constraints for the Hopkinton Public Schools.

• Gathering input from stakeholder groups across the community regarding current and potential usage.

• Gathering comparison data from comparable communities.

• Engaging the community in a series of forums designed to raise awareness around current athletic fields conditions and constraints, and to solicit input regarding priorities for successful remediation or replacement, including the potential viability of turf fields.

• Feasibility Study Phase: In collaboration with the School Committee, evaluate initial Feasibility Study results, incorporate identified community priorities, and recommend the most cost-effective and programmatically appropriate preferred solution for the School Committee to submit to the Town for its consideration.

• Schematic Design Phase: Work with the team of professionals, the School Committee and the public to develop a robust schematic design of sufficient detail to establish the scope, budget and schedule for any proposed project.

• Funding the Project: Work with the School Committee to establish the project scope, budget, and schedule.

• Detailed Design Phase: Work with the School Committee to issue and evaluate the project RFP and recommend a construction firm to the School Committee for approval.

• Construction Phase:  Oversee the construction work, including review of change orders

Milford Regional and Cancer Center Benefits from Annual Golf Classic

MILFORD – The 27^th Annual Milford Regional Golf Classic has raised more than $200,000 to benefit Milford Regional Medical Center, while the 10^th Annual WMRC Radiothon conducted in conjunction with the Golf Classic raised an historic $106,000 to benefit the Oliva Fund for Cancer Care.

The Golf Classic was held on Monday, Aug. 29 at the Franklin Country Club, with 174 golfers participating. Proceeds from the 2016 Golf Classic will support the recently completed Meehan Family Pavilion. The 78,000 square-foot building opened last year and is Milford Regional’s largest expansion to date, featuring a larger, modern emergency department, state-of-the-art intensive care unit and 24 private patient rooms.

“We are grateful to the community for their continued support of Milford Regional through our annual Golf Classic and to the volunteers who have dedicated many hours to organize this important event,” says Edward J. Kelly, president and CEO of Milford Regional. “The support we receive from this annual event will help us continue to provide top-quality care and remain the premier hospital in the region.”

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GRLA Celebrates 40 Years in Business with 40 Ways of Giving Back

Hopkinton, MA—As Gorman Richardson Lewis Architects (GRLA) celebrates four decades in business, the firm is embarking on a special program of volunteering, pro bono design services, and charitable giving. Called the 40 for 40 Commitment, GRLA is working on forty initiatives that contribute to the community in a meaningful way—one for each year that the firm has been in business. At the firm’s 40th Year Celebration Gala on June 6, GRLA Principals Mike Gorman, Scott Richardson, and Steve Lewis announced the program, challenging the firm to work with 40 different Non-Profit Organizations over the course of the year, offering services, raising money, and volunteering time.

Currently, GRLA is working with the MetroWest YMCA on interior upgrades, as well as assisting the Performing Arts Center of MetroWest on relocation options, and The Boys and Girls Club of MetroWest for temporary heating options. GRLA also contributed services to the United Way’s Wheat Café in Clinton for their recent relocation project.

Since 1976, GRLA has nurtured a company culture that emphasizes service to others and working with organizations that contribute to the broader community. In addition to an extensive portfolio of corporate clients, GRLA is proud to have worked with the EcoTarium Museum, Danforth Museum of Art, Hopkinton Center for the Arts, Performing Arts Center of MetroWest, SMOC, The Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph, the Chestnut Hill Foundation, Advocates, and many other not-for-profit organizations that positively impact life here in Massachusetts.

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Ashland Police Investigating after Pedestrian Struck by Motor Vehicle

ASHLAND — September 10, 2016 - Chief Craig Davis reports that the Ashland Police Department is investigating after a pedestrian was struck and seriously injured by a motor vehicle.

Ashland Police, Fire, and EMS responded yesterday at 8:05 p.m. to the 200 block of Pleasant Street on reports of a pedestrian struck. Upon arrival, first responders found a woman had been struck by a Ford Fusion sedan. The victim sustained serious injuries and was taken by medical helicopter to a Worcester hospital.

The victim is a 18-year-old Milford woman who was reportedly crossing the roadway outside of the crosswalk with her friend when the car, which was traveling eastbound on Pleasant Street, struck the woman.

The driver of the Ford Fusion, a 24-year-old Ashland man, remained at the scene and is cooperating with police. Police do not believe speed or alcohol were factors in the crash.

The incident is under investigation by the Ashland Police Department.

5 Arrested On Gun And Drug Charges In Fitchburg and Leominster

September 10, 2016 - At 9 a.m. yesterday, troopers frrom the Massachusetts State Police Gang Unit, STOP Team, Worcester County State Police Detective Unit, Crime Gun Unit, and K-9 Unit, along with members of the ATF, HIS, Fitchburg Police Department and the Leominster Police Department executed search warrants at 9 Falulah St in Fitchburg and 30 Abbey Rd, Apt #307 in Leominster.

A total of six firearms, as well as large quantities of cash and narcotics, were seized.

Four arrests were made at the residence in Fitchburg. 44-year-old James Jones, 41-year-old Eddie McCloy, 26-year-old Danielle Elliott and 24-year-old Breanne Fraser were transported to Fitchburg District Court for arraignment. At the residence in Leominster, 33-year-old Yokasta Baez was arrested and transported to Leominster District Court for arraignment.

The search warrants resulted in the seizure of six firearms, $26,434 dollars in cash, 63 grams of heroin, 106 grams of crack cocaine and 15.42 ounces of marijuana.

All five suspects are charged with firearms and narcotics violations.

Some of the money was hidden in a piggy bank, which is pictured in the accompanying photograph.

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Plein Air Poetry

The public is invited to attend the Second Annual Plein Air Poetry Reading and Walk located at Center Trail in Hopkinton, Massachusetts on Sunday, September 18th at 2:00 p.m. 

Plein Air is a term referring to open air. This reading will happen outdoors, on the Center Trail, and will offer poems inspired by the outdoor sculptures and installations presently on exhibit as part of the second Hopkinton Art on the Trail exhibit, sponsored by Hopkinton’s Upper Charles Trail Committee and the Hopkinton Center for the Arts.

Participants include locally known poets and writers connected with the Hopkinton poetry scene. Polly Brown and Cheryl Perreault, poet members of the Art on the Trail committee, have gathered twelve additional poets, including Betsy Binstock, Bonnie Bishop, Tom Driscoll, Brian Forsythe, Cynthia Franca, Linda Havel, Trisha Knudsen, Peter LaGoy, Michael Porter, Jaclyn Perreault, Janvi Puri, and Meg Tyler.

Having visited the trail and sculptures to begin their poems, the contributing poets will return to the Center Trail on September 18th at 2:00 pm for an opening reception followed by a group poetry walk and reading, in which poets will share their poems near the sculptures that inspired them.

This program is free and open to the public. Parking will be available at the trail site, at the intersection of Main St. and Claflin St., as well as at two lots across the street from the trail. 

For more information call 508-435-8638 or cbperreault@gmail.com 

KENNEDY CONTINUES PARITY PUSH

Members Plan to Push Kennedy Proposal as Mental Health Reform Moves Through Congress

 Washington, DC – September 9, 2016 - Congressman Joe Kennedy III today continued his efforts to strengthen insurance coverage for mental illness, as Democrats vowed to push Kennedy’s parity proposal when the House and Senate conference on mental health.

The renewed push came at a House Energy and Commerce Committee hearing, held this morning in response to legislation offered by Congressman Kennedy to step up enforcement of existing parity regulations and increase transparency for consumers seeking insurance coverage for mental illness.

“Until or unless we make good on the promise of insurance parity, access to critical care will remain out of reach for millions of Americans struggling with mental illness. No matter how many resources we invest in the full continuum of care, failure to guarantee basic insurance coverage will put that care out of reach for the majority of patients in need. As Congress continues to seek compromise on meaningful mental health reform, any legislation that ignores parity enforcement will fall woefully short.”

Kennedy’s parity legislation, the Behavioral Health Coverage Transparency Act of 2015, is supported by the following organizations: American Foundation for Suicide Prevention/SPAN USA, American Psychiatric Association, American Psychological Association, American Society of Addiction Medicine, Bazelon, Community Catalyst, Eating Disorders Coalition, The Emily Program, Kennedy Forum, Legal Action Center, National Alliance to Advance Adolescent Health, NAMI, National Association for Children's Behavioral Health, National Disability Rights Network, Massachusetts Medical Society, Parity Implementation Coalition.

Senator Elizabeth Warren has introduced companion legislation in the Senate.

Since being elected, Congressman Kennedy has been a vocal advocate for systemic reform of the mental health system and needed investment in the full continuum of care. He has focused on enforcement of mental health parity laws, expanded access to substance abuse treatment, and an improved reimbursement system for providers. In addition to his parity legislation Kennedy has introduced a Medicaid Bump to enhance the federal match for new, state-based mental health spending and the Fair Care for Kids Act to remove barriers to mental health treatment for children in Medicaid.

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Unruly Passenger Removed From British Airline Flight

September 8, 2016 - Today at approximately 4:15 p.m. British Airlines flight 2039 diverted to Logan airport because of an unruly passenger. The passenger was removed from the flight at 4:45 p.m. by Customs and Border Protection and Massachusetts State Police.  Customs and Border Protection took custody of the 24 year old man from Glasgow Scotland. Massachusetts State Police will be summonsing the man for interfering with a flight crew.

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Partial Closure of Church Street

Wednesday, September 14, 2016 and Thursday, September 15, 2016 from 7:00am to 3:30pm.

Temporary Partial Closure of Church Street To all Residents and Visitors of the Town: Please note that as a result of the Library construction project, Church Street will need to be partially closed on Wednesday, September 14, 2016 and Thursday, September 15, 2016 from 7:00am to 3:30pm.

Church Street will be closed from Main Street to 10 Church Street. A detour will be set up to direct traffic to Hayden Rowe from Main Street and to Church Place from Church Street. Access to local residents will be allowed past the detour at Church Place. Notice of this closing will be posted in advance on the Town website http://www.hopkintonma.gov  and will be sent to local media outlets.

The Town greatly appreciates your patience during this important project. If any member of the public has any questions, please call the Town Engineer, David T. Daltorio, P.E., at 508-497-9738. Press release.

Ashland Police Respond to Residence After Family Feared Man May Harm Himself

 ASHLAND — September 8, 2016 - Chief Craig Davis reports that the Ashland Police Department responded Thursday morning to a home after family members feared a man may attempt to harm himself.

Police and fire responded to a multifamily home on Pleasant Street after receiving a report that a 28-year-old male resident was in possession of a firearm and was threatening to harm himself.

Out of an abundance of caution, police surrounded the home and made contact with the resident. After several minutes, officers were able to convince the man to exit the home.

The resident was taken to an area hospital for a mental health evaluation. No charges are expected, and police did not find a firearm inside the residence.

“In situations like this, our primary concern is for the safety of all parties. We were given information that there may be a firearm involved, so officers surrounded and contained the home,” Chief Davis said. “Thankfully, we were able to convince this individual to come out peacefully.”

Chief Davis also wishes to thank local residents for their patience this morning during the police activity. No one was hurt. Press Release.

WELLESLEY HILLS, MA (September 8, 2016) – In light of the sudden closing of all 137 ITT Technical Institute campuses, including two in Massachusetts, MassBay Community College is offering assistance and support to all affected students. These abrupt closures are dislodging more than 35,000 students from their programs nationwide, including hundreds here in the Commonwealth.

MassBay and the other 14 community colleges in the state are partnering with the U.S. Department of Education, the Massachusetts Department of Higher Education, Massachusetts Community Colleges Executive Office, and the Massachusetts Attorney General’s Office to assist these former ITT students.

“MassBay stands willing and ready to open our doors to former ITT Technical students to help them continue their education amid this unexpected closure,” said Dr. David Podell, president of MassBay Community College. “We are working to provide students with additional resources to help get them into classes and working toward the certificate or degree they need to advance their careers.”

“ITT’s closure has impacted hundreds of students in Massachusetts who are now trying to figure out what next steps to take,” Attorney General Maura Healey said. “We are pleased that community colleges like MassBay are stepping up to the plate by offering assistance, resources, and a location for displaced students to finish their degrees. Our office will remain focused on making sure that these students have the information they need to successfully move forward with their education.”

MassBay urges all displaced ITT students to contact the College’s Office of Admissions to be advised on your educational transition options. MassBay will also provide additional resources for displaced ITT students:
· Extended drop-in hours on the Wellesley Hills campus 8am – 7pm Monday – Thursday and 8am – 5pm Friday until September 23nd with dedicated staff to assist former ITT students
· Additional placement testing dates during the month of September
· Plans are underway to add courses beginning October 31st to support as many ITT Tech students as possible
· Application deadline has been extended for former ITT Tech students. Students who apply by September 30th could receive financial aid eligibility information before classes begin.

MassBay Community College offers day, evening and weekend classes for degree and certificate seeking students in the division of Business and Professional Development, Humanities, Health Sciences and STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics). Students have the flexible option of attending class in-person, online or a combination of in-person and online to fit their schedules. Fall Start II classes begin Monday, September 19th and 8 Week 2 classes begin October 31st.

Displaced ITT Tech students looking to continue their education are encouraged to call or email the Office of Admissions at 781-239-2500 or admissions@massbay.edu .

For more information on MassBay; www.MassBay.edu.   (Contributed content)

Milford Regional Welcomes General Surgeon to Medical Staff

September 8, 2016 - Nora Fullington, MD has been recently appointed to Milford Regional’s active medical staff. She has joined the surgeons at UMass Memorial Medical Group at 91 Water St. in Milford.

Dr. Fullington graduated from New York Medical College, Valhalla, NY with a degree in medicine in 2009. She performed a surgical residency at the University of Massachusetts Medical School, Worcester, MA, where she was chief resident. Dr. Fullington completed additional training as a research fellow in pediatric surgery at Boston Children’s Hospital.

“We welcome Dr. Nora Fullington to our medical staff,” states Edward J. Kelly, president and CEO, Milford Regional. “We are very pleased to have such a highly trained physician join our surgery team.”

An appointment may be scheduled with Dr. Fullington by calling UMass Memorial Medical Group in Milford at 508-458-4250.

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CHANGE IN LOCATION FOR HILLER FOOTBALL GAME FRIDAY
The Hopkinton High School Varsity football season home opener against Wayland will now be played at Medway High School on Friday 9/9/16 at 7:00 pm.

NOTE: In this contributed photo from a drone taken a month ago, the parched Hopkinton fields can be seen from above.

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9^th ANNUAL

SEPTEMBER 16-18, 2016

HOPKINTON HIGH SCHOOL COURTS

HOPKINTON RESIDENTS 18 YEARS AND

OLDER. INTERMEDIATE & ADVANCED CATEGORIES.

$20/PERSON PER EVENT. INCLUDES T-SHIRT.

SINGLES, DOUBLES, MIXED DOUBLES (mixed doubles open to one resident plus one out-of-town guest)

REGISTER AT: http://hopkintonrec.org Registration opens July 25

FOR TOURNAMENT QUESTIONS:
Contact Lyn at CampCalks@aol.com or Dex at siglin@gmail.com

www.facebook.com/HopkintonTennis

Get all the latest news and connect with local players!

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Cruiser Struck on Rt. 93; Trooper Injured, Operator Arrested for OUI

September 6, 2016 - At 1:33 a.m. today a Massachusetts State Trooper, while at a crash scene on Route 93 southbound in Boston, south of the Mass. Ave. exit, was struck by another vehicle while in his cruiser.

The other vehicle, a 2010 Chevrolet Malibu, was traveling southbound and struck the rear of the stationary MSP cruiser, a fully marked Ford Explorer utility vehicle. The trooper suffered non life-threatening injuries and was conscious and alert when transported by Boston EMS to Tufts Medical Center.

The female operator of the vehicle that hit the cruiser, LILY G. REID, 21, of Quincy, was determined to be impaired and was placed under arrest for operating under the influence of alcohol and failure to move over for an emergency vehicle.

The injured trooper is assigned to Troop E, the troop that patrols the Boston tunnel system and the Massachusetts Turnpike.

The trooper was struck while he was on the scene of a two-vehicle crash at the same location. Neither driver in that prior crash was injured. The trooper was treated for injuries and released this morning.

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SCAM ALERT!

We have become aware of a telephone scam currently ongoing, similar to others we have seen in the past. The current scam works like this: A caller claims to an "officer" from the Internal Revenue Service or some other agency. The so-called "officer" says he or she is calling to inform the recipient that an arrest warrant "has been issued under your name." The scammer will then attempt to get personal or financial information from the call recipient or, if leaving a voicemail, may ask for a call back. The number left in the scam call we learned about was 424-293-7615, but it could be any number. Please note that this is a complete fraud. No law enforcement agency or any other agency or third-party would call someone to tell them that an arrest warrant has issued, and any administrative contact the IRS would have with a taxpayer would not be conducted in this manner. Anyone who gets any calls similar to these should not provide any personal information and end the call, or ignore any messages such as these. Please spread the word. Thank you.

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24 Main Street, Hopkinton, MA 01748  508.435.5534
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Updated: February 27, 2018 08:40:22 AM