In the November 8 “News Acorns,” the headline for the upcoming Pernambuco Chamber Ensemble concert gave the wrong location. It will take place in St. Anne’s-in-the-Fields Episcopal Church. Also, the LSB Players’ production of “Curtains”runs through Saturday, Nov. 18, not Sunday. The post and calendar listings have been updated.
News acorns
Film on the “Holy Land problem”
The Lincoln-based GRALTA Foundation will host two showings of “The Law and the Prophets,” a documentary with commentary by an A-list of diverse and respected authorities on Holy Land history and conditions as they existed until just a few weeks ago. Boston College sociology professor Eve Spangler will lead a post-film discussion. Screenings will take place on Sunday, Nov. 12 at 1:30 p.m. and Thursday, Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in Bemis Hall. Depending on audience size, it will either be in the first-floor map room or in the second-floor meeting hall. Please let us know if you plan to attend and on which day. Click here for more information.
LSB players present “Curtains”
Tickets are now on sale for the LSB Players’ production of “Curtains,” an energetic and irreverent play within a play set backstage at Boston’s Colonial Theatre, where the leading lady of the current musical suddenly falls dead. You can count on uproarious laughs, spectacular dance numbers, and unexpected twists and turns. Performed in the Kirshner Auditorium at L-S on Wednesday to Saturday, Nov. 15-18 at 7:30 p.m. Directed and choreographed by Carly Evans, music directed by Michael Bunting, and conducted by Tom Grandprey. Click here to purchase tickets (you will receive an email from ShowTix4U.com confirming your online purchase).
Chamber music concert at St. Anne’s
The Lexington-based Pernambuco Chamber Ensemble will perform “Falling into Place” on Saturday, Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Anne’s in-the-Fields Episcopal Church. The program includes Gabriel Fauré’s Piano Quartet #1 in C minor, Mozart’s Sonata #26 in B-flat major (K378) for violin and piano, and a premiere performance of Bach’s Cello Suite #1 in G major arranged by the ensemble’s cellist for viola and cello duo. Performers are Shirie Leng (violin) of Newton and Lexington musicians Jessica Baum (viola), Judith Glixon (cello), and Daniel Goodman (piano). Admission is free but a suggested contribution of $20 at the door is requested, a portion of which will be donated to IPCI-USA (International Pernambuco Conservation Initiative-USA) through the International Alliance of Violin and Bow Makers for Endangered Species.
Thanksgiving drive for food pantry
The St. Vincent de Paul food pantry in Lincoln is sponsoring a drive to help those for whom a Thanksgiving dinner with all the fixings is not possible. Organizers have already secured a turkey, vegetables, and a pie for each one of our families. A $25 gift card to Donelan’s will allow clients to buy something that will make their celebration special. You can buy your gift cards directly at Donelan’s and leave them at the customer service desk, donate here (write “gift cards” in the notes section), or mail a check to SVdP, PO Box 324, Lincoln MA 01773 (write “gift cards” on the memo line). The drive ends on Wednesday, Nov. 15.
Gentile to hold office hours on Nov. 20
State Rep. Carmine Gentile (D-Sudbury), whose district includes part of Lincoln, will hold virtual office hours for constituents on Monday, Nov. 20 in virtual meetings via from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Any constituent who wishes to speak with him can sign up for a 20-minute time slot by emailing his legislative aide Ravi Simon at ravi.simon@mahouse.gov. Constituents signing up for a meeting must provide their full name, address, phone number, email, and their discussion topic so Rep. Gentile can prepare.
TEDx Walden Pond is the talk of the town
TEDx WaldenPond speakers were (back row, left to right) Trish Kendall, Wendy Murphy, Rick Chavez, Rebecca Heiss, Eric McNulty, Jared Cox, Graham Lutz, Corinne Hancock Scott. Front row: Charley Blandy, Lauren Chaby, Seth Ettenberg, Tim Washer. Nick Morgan is lying on the rug. (Missing: Raj Sharma, Martin Moore, Gerami Groover-Flores)
A Lincoln couple recently hosted the town’s first TedX event, TedX Walden Pond, which showcased 15 speakers as well as two artistic performances.
Co-organizer Nick Morgan said he’s been a longtime fan of TED Talks, where “ideas are front and center, new voices can be heard, and the opportunity to debate interesting topics was there.” TEDx (the “x” indicates independently organized) is an offshoot program that enables local communities to host TED-like events. They’re usually named after the host town, but “TEDx Lincoln” was already taken by Lincoln, Neb.
Anyone can host a TEDx event in their hometown as long as they get approved and licensed by TedX, so Morgan and his wife Jessica Cooper started the application process a year ago and got the green light in August for the November 1 event held at the First Parish stone church. Morgan is a public speaking coach with Public Words Inc. and Cooper is a voice teacher.
He and Cooper put out the word to their networks for potential speakers. Since the TedX brand is quite prestigious, “you immediately get overwhelmed with people who want to give talks — selecting the most promising is tough,” Morgan said. His theme was “Ripples of Thought,” which was “deliberately ambiguous,” he said.
“The audience particularly liked Gerami Groover-Flores’ talk about the origins of the Hamilton-Garrett Center for Music & Arts in the music of the Black church in America, Trish Kendall‘s deeply moving talk on success, and SNL veteran Tim Washer‘s funny closing talk, ‘Follow the Fear,’ on self-acceptance,” Morgan said. The other speakers were:
- Charley Blandy, expert on negotiation and corporate social responsibility and a professional singer, on our response to climate change
- Dr. Jared Cox on shame
- Dr. Lauren Chaby, director of scientific strategies at ALZpath, on new developments in Alzheimer’s research
- Rick Chavez, partner at Oliver Wyman, on lessons he learned from 25 years in the technology business
- Dr. Seth Ettenberg, chief scientific officer at BlueRock Therapeutics, on regenerative medicine
- Dr. Rebecca Heiss on how men struggle to find their roles in modern society
- Graham Lutz on the importance of allowing ourselves to embrace mistakes
- Eric McNulty on the importance of working together as a community on difficult issues such as climate change
- Martin G. Moore, producer of the “No Bullsh!t Leadership” podcast, on handling conflict
- Wendy Murphy, adjunct professor of sexual violence law at the New England School of Law, on how women are denied equal protection under the law
- Storyteller and educator Graham Lutz on the importance of allowing ourselves to embrace mistakes
- “Chaos coach” Corinne Hancock Scott
- Raj Sharma, head of The Sharma Group and a director of the Boston Foundation, on choosing wealth management as a career
Urbanity Dance performers Zoe Carey, Clare Naughton, and Josephine Schneider. Photo by Deborah J. Karson (@DeborahJKarsonPhotography on Instagram)
A highlight of the evening was “Ripples: gathered,” a performance choreographed specially for “Ripples of Thought” by Urbanity Dance, whose mission it is to bring contemporary dance to the Boston landscape. Classical guitarist Aaron Larget-Caplan also performed “moving still,” an original composition, resulting in “a potpourri of people and topics, which is what TEDx wants,” Cooper said.
TED Talks are limited to 18 minutes and TEDx to just 10 minutes — a departure from when Morgan started coaching public speakers when “a 90-minute lecture was not unusual,” he said. TED Talks were “a bellwether of the times” to encourage a variety of shorter speeches in one session.
TedX Walden Pond should be available for viewing on YouTube by the end of the year once the event company has finished editing, Morgan said.
My Turn: Please donate to help fund a new L-S student group
By Vama Gandhi
My name is Vama Gandhi and I am a sophomore at Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School. A few months ago, my friend Farhan Khan and I came across an organization called Health Occupations Students of America, better known as HOSA. HOSA has an array of competitive events ranging from leadership to the health sciences which aim to equip future health professionals with the skills necessary for success.
We want to bring a chapter of HOSA to L-S to allow us an opportunity to delve into medicine and kindle a similar passion in our peers. The installation of this club would not only benefit current students but also generations to come. However, we need your help to make this happen.
HOSA charges each of its members two fees: a membership and conference fee, which are $30 and $45, respectively. However, some members cannot pay the collective $75 and require financial aid. The community’s contributions will help cover these costs and ensure that financial status is not a barrier to anyone from participating in the club.
To make this possible, we must raise roughly $1,500 in one month (the deadline is November 15). We are asking for the help of the Lincoln Community to achieve this goal. The members of our club are willing to provide services to any of the residents of our local community in order to earn the money needed. This could mean doing yard work, babysitting, or helping out in any other way. Our GoFundMe site is here: gofund.me/c6511e68.
Help us empower a generation of future healthcare leaders.
Vama Gandhi (vamagandhi25@gmail.com) is a Lincoln resident and Farhan Khan (khafa776@gmail.com) is from Sudbury.
“My Turn” is a forum for readers to offer their letters to the editor or views on any subject of interest to other Lincolnites. Submissions must be signed with the writer’s name and street address and sent via email to lincolnsquirrelnews@gmail.com. Items will be edited for punctuation, spelling, style, etc., and will be published at the discretion of the editor. Submissions containing personal attacks, errors of fact, or other inappropriate material will not be published.
My Turn: New website offers appealing options for compliance with the Housing Choice Act
By Lynne Smith
The Housing Choice Act (HCA) asks Massachusetts communities with public transit in the greater Boston area to rezone parts of their town to allow “by right” development of multifamily housing if they want to remain eligible for three state grant programs. “By right” means that the developer of the property would not have to go to Town Meeting to permit the development. The HCA Working Group (HCAWG) is currently developing rezoning options for Lincoln.
Using the models provided by the state for HCA compliance and building on the work of the HCAWG, a group calling themselves Lincoln Residents for Housing Alternatives has developed a range of new options that have real merit. They have included these options in an informative website that describes Lincoln’s particular parcels and suggests how rezoning might be accomplished without disturbing the character of the town.
The website offers a clear explanation of the compliance rules and the complex models used to develop the options. These simplified explanations in laymen’s terms helped me understand how we might rezone for maximum benefit to the town. The maps make clear how we can maintain our local and rural character by dispersing development as we have always done. In fact, 40% of Lincoln’s housing is already in multifamily developments scattered throughout the town. Over the last 60 years, this approach, requiring Town Meeting approval, has provided many units of housing requiring 15-25% affordability without increasing traffic or sacrificing conservation land.
The charts and spreadsheets in the website also make clear how we can:
- Avoid allocating a greater number of developable units than required for compliance. We must rezone for a minimum but care must be taken not to accidentally permit a maximum.
- Develop a greater percentage of affordable units by not making the RLF/Lincoln Station proposal “by right,” as HCA only allows us to require 10% affordable.
- Preserve wildlife corridors and minimize traffic by carefully situating the rezoned areas in parcels that are already developed.
The website also explains the HCA compliance issues in easy-to-understand language and provides links to the relevant Massachusetts law. It describes the process Lincoln has followed to get to this point and spells out the future timelines. It also raises questions that the HCA Working Group may need further study to answer.
At the State of the Town meeting on September 30, the Working Group gave a polished and convincing description of Option C that concentrated all development near Lincoln Station. Since then, I have thought more about the impact of hundreds of new units at this small, busy area. Many others have raised critical questions about this option and the HCAWG has responded by adding three new options (D1, D2, and D3).
This new effort by the Lincoln Residents for Alternative Housing further expands the options available to meet compliance. Discussion and debate are at the heart of the “Lincoln Way” and we benefit by the skills and dedication of volunteers.
I urge everyone in Lincoln to study this new website, review the HCAWG information, and register here to attend one of the HCA meetings offered on November 8 at 8 a.m. in person or 7 p.m. virtually.
“My Turn” is a forum for readers to offer their letters to the editor or views on any subject of interest to other Lincolnites. Submissions must be signed with the writer’s name and street address and sent via email to lincolnsquirrelnews@gmail.com. Items will be edited for punctuation, spelling, style, etc., and will be published at the discretion of the editor. Submissions containing personal attacks, errors of fact, or other inappropriate material will not be published.
News acorns
Talk on opposition to private jets
Lincoln resident Alex Chatfield of Stop Private Jet Expansion at Hanscom or Anywhere will speak at an open meeting of the Lincoln Democratic Town Committee on Saturday, Nov. 4 at 10 a.m. in Bemis Hall (coffee and sign-in start at 9:45 a.m.). HE will share the latest information on the proposal to build more private jet hangars at Hanscom Field, the implications for Climate Change, progress to date and next steps. There will be ample time for questions and answers and a short video of the October 2 State House rally.
Event looks at racial equity in maternal health
The First Parish in Lincoln’s Racial Justice Advocates invite residents to “Food for Thought” on Wednesday, Nov. 8. They will serve a simple supper at 5:30 p.m. in the parish house followed by a presentation and discussion on “Challenges and Hopes for Racial Equity in Maternal Health Care: What’s Happening in Boston.” The speaker will be Mariane McPherson, co-chair of the Neighborhood Birth Center board and is a Senior Director at the Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI) in Roxbury. Reservations appreciated for dinner and required for childcare. Suggested donation: $10. Click here to RSVP.
Local organizations get grants
The Sudbury Foundation has awarded 31 Racial Equity and Inclusion Grants of up to $5,000 apiece (total:$149,600) to a number of organizations including Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School/Family Engagement Initiative and the Lincoln-based Massachusetts Audubon Society and The Food Project. Over the past four years, the foundation has made 107 grants totaling over $440,000 to local nonprofits.
Educational pavilion planned for Codman Community Farms
An architect’s drawing of the side view of the pavilion.
Codman Community Farms plans to build an open-air educational pavilion as a precursor to a future project to install a fire suppression system in the main barn.
The three-season pavilion will serve as an educational space for workshops, classes, demonstrations, and small gatherings. The farm, which recently created a new staff position to grow its educational and community outreach, has hosted dozens of schools and corporate groups, and volunteers. Some of those events have included demonstrations to teach farming techniques to Boston-based nonprofit farming organizations and others.
“Teaching agriculture may start with a class discussion or a demonstration before heading to the fields. Thus, agriculture work takes place in the fields and in the classroom,” the farm board wrote in a narrative describing the project.
A map showing the location of the educational pavilion (click image to enlarge).
The one-story, 20-by-40-foot educational pavilion will go on the site of the maple sugar shack, which will be relocated to another location on the farm. It won’t house animals or equipment but it will have a commercial-grade pizza oven for events using Codman ingredients. “It could be used after a canning class when participants could pick their own tomatoes, peppers and onions, and create a pizza of their own making,” according to the narrative. A deck on the north side will offer views of grazing livestock as well as additional gathering space.
“I think it’s a great addition and supports a very important function of Codman,” Planning Board member Ephraim Flint said when the board approved the project on October 24. The plan has also gotten the OK from the Conservation Commission, Historical Commission, and Select Board and just needs a building permit to start construction. CCF is funding the project in full.
Over the years, CCF has hosted gatherings in the main barn, but this can’t continue — the town building inspector and fire chief have told them they can’t have any more activities in that space without a fire suppression system, CCF farmer Pete Lowy told the Select Board on October 30. The farm has a preliminary design for the system, which involves building a small heated room in addition to sprinkler plumbing and could cost anywhere from $250,000 to $500,000, he said.
CCF will ask voters at Town Meeting in March to help pay for the fire suppression system, though who will pay how much is yet to be determined; Select Board members noted that Community Preservation Act funds helped pay for the farm’s recent driveway project at the farm, but the sprinkler system is a code-mandated improvement in a public building, so there’s an argument for the town contributing a portion of the cost.
News acorns
“Protect Yourself from Fraud and Identity Theft”
Fight back against scammers who have reportedly stolen over $500,000 from Lincoln residents in 2023 alone “Protect Yourself from Fraud & Identity Theft”on Friday, Nov. 3 at 12:30 p.m. in Bemis Hall. Knowledge is power. This talk looks into how scammers think and how to safeguard against identity theft, and offers first hand accounts from those victimized. Presented by former Lincoln resident Alice Diamond, volunteer with AARP Fraud Watch Helpline and the AARP Mass Speakers Bureau.
Classical piano concert
Pianist Sebastian Castillo performs a program of classical masterpieces on Friday, Nov. 3 from 7–8:30 p.m. in Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School’s Kirshner Auditorium. He will play “Fantasia and Fugue in A minor” (BWV 904) by Bach, Sonata No. 26 in E♭ major, “Les Adieux” by Beethoven, and Piano Sonata in B minor (S.178) by Liszt. Tickets at the door are $5 for students, $10 for adults. All proceeds will help replenish the L-S Friends of Music general fund, which supports the L-S Music Department.
Fauré’s “Requiem” at St. Anne’s
On Sunday, Nov. 5 at 5 p.m., the St. Anne’s choir will perform Fauré’s “Requiem” at St. Anne’s in-the-Fields Church. This dramatic and moving choral work, beloved by listeners and singers alike, will be offered in remembrance of all those we love but see no longer. The choir, with soloists soprano Meghan Zuver and baritone Greg Mancusi-Ungaro, will be accompanied by a chamber orchestra and organist Frederick A. MacArthur, all under the direction of Jay Lane.
Hydrology talk on Nov. 14
Dr. Martin Briggs will speak about Lincoln’s watersheds, drinking supply sources including private wells, and how all the sources and uses of water in Lincoln interrelate and impact both the water supply and the ecosystems supported by water systems as part of Lincoln’s Hydrology Speaker Series on Tuesday, Nov. 14 from 7–8:30 p.m. on Zoom. Briggs works for the U.S. Geological Survey on a wide range of hydrological issues resulting from climate and hydrogeological terrain. Sponsored by the Water Commission, the Conservation Commission, the Agricultural Commission, and the Lincoln Land Conservation Trust. Click here for the Zoom link (meeting ID: 847 6287 6266; passcode: 269586).
Lincoln police get state grant
The Lincoln Police Department received $19,549 as part of the state’s Municipal Road Safety Grant Program. The programs funds things like digital speed signs, pedestrian and bicyclist safety initiatives, and public outreach campaigns intended to educate community members and youth about roadway safety. The grant money awarded will purchase two speed signs and funds for traffic enforcement campaigns including Click it or Ticket, texting & hands-free enforcement, and OUI and speeding enforcement, the department said.
Police log for October 16–28, 2023
October 16
Sandy Pond Road (3:13 p.m.) — A caller spoke with an officer regarding traffic speeding in the area.
Cambridge Turnpike westbound (3:24 p.m.) — Multiple callers report a two-vehicle crash on Route 2 westbound near Tracey’s Gas Station. Massachusetts State Police handled.
Lincoln School (4:47 p.m.) — A motorist called for assistance.
Brooks Hill Road (6:42 p.m.) — A caller reported a vehicle had driven on their lawn. Officers responded and spoke to all parties involved.
Heritage Road, Hanscom AFB (11:10 p.m.) — Lincoln Police Officers assisted Hanscom Air Force Security Forces members with an incident on base.
October 17
Tower Road (11:47 a.m.) — An officer served court paperwork to an individual.
Walden Street, Concord (3:57 p.m.) — The Lincoln ambulance responded to the town of Concord for a mutual aid response.
Tower Road (4:56 p.m.) — A resident of Tower Road called to report a possible natural gas outage. Neuco and National Grid were contacted.
October 18
North Great Road (7:35 a.m.) — A caller reported a possible deceased animal on the side of the road. Officers checked the area but were unable to locate the animal.
Oxbow Road (12:03 p.m.) — An officer responded to a residence to assist the homeowner with a non-criminal matter.
Russett Court (1:00 p.m.) — An officer spoke to a resident about a possible fraud incident.
North Great Road (2:55 p.m.) — A vehicle failed to yield the right of way on Hanscom Drive and struck a vehicle traveling west on Route 2A. Both vehicles were towed from the scene. A verbal warning was issued to the operator of the vehicle responsible for the crash.
Weston Road (3:18 p.m.) — A caller reported hearing a strange noise coming from the utility poles by the roadway. An officer checked the area and heard nothing out of the ordinary.
October 19
Brooks Road (2:51 p.m.) — A caller reported possible issues with a propane tank. The Fire Department responded to the scene to assist.
October 20
Mary’s Way (4:58 p.m.) — An attempt to serve court paperwork was unsuccessful.
Donelan’s Supermarket (5:42 p.m.) — An officer assisted staff at Donelan’s Supermarket.
Lincoln Road (9:31 p.m.) — Court paperwork was served in hand to an individual.
Tower Road (10:41 p.m.) — A caller reported a knock at the door and no one was there when answered. Police responded and determined that the incident was a Halloween-related prank.
October 21
Cambridge Turnpike eastbound (3:15 p.m.) — Pro EMS called to report a two-vehicle crash on Route 2 East. Police and fire units responded. Massachusetts State Police handled the booking of the crash.
Bedford Road (5:00 p.m.) — Multiple callers reported wires hanging down by the roadway. Eversource was notified and an officer remained on scene until the roadway was opened.
October 22
Old Sudbury Road (5:34 a.m.) — Officers were called to a vehicle that reportedly drove off the road and ended up in a ditch. The vehicle was towed from the area and the operator was cited for a marked lanes violation and operating a motor vehicle with an expired license.
Tower Road (8:03 a.m.) — A caller reported issues with their utility services. Neuco and National Grid were notified.
Cambridge Turnpike westbound (11:56 a.m.) — A caller reported two males attempting to cross Route 2. An officer checked the area but was unable to locate the individuals.
Old Concord Road (1:38 p.m.) — A caller reported spotting three sheep behind their home. The owner of the sheep was called and picked up the animals.
Twin Pond Lane (1:44 p.m.) — A caller reported receiving unwanted calls at all hours of the night. An officer assisted the individual with activation of call-blocking features.
Garland Road (9:09 p.m.) — A caller reported hearing a knock at the door but did not see anyone in the area. Officers checked the residence and immediate area but were unable to locate anything out of the ordinary.
Garland Road (9:31 p.m.) — A caller reported their doorbell was rung but no one was at their front door. This incident and the previous are believed to be Halloween-related pranks.
October 23
Ballfield Road (9:16 a.m.) — A caller reported an individual by the clothing donation box acting suspicious. An officer checked on the individual.
October 24
Weston Road (8:46 a.m.) — An individual came to the police station to speak with an officer regarding a civil matter.
Cambridge Turnpike eastbound (9:34 p.m.) — An officer performed a motor vehicle stop on a vehicle for speed. The operator of the vehicle, Raymond Bailey, 72, of Concord, was arrested for operating under the influence of alcohol. He was bailed and ordered to appear at Concord District Court on October 25.
October 25
Paul Revere lot, North Great Road (3:55 a.m.) — An officer discovered a parked and occupied vehicle. The operator was sleeping for a few hours before departing in the morning.
Concord Road and South Great Road (3:24 p.m.) — A caller reported two unattended children by a driveway near the intersection. An officer checked the area but was unable to locate them.
Minuteman Technical High School (3:45 p.m.) — A caller reported a low-flying drone in the area of the high school. Officers checked the area but were unable to locate the aircraft.
Airport Road (4:30 p.m.) — An officer provided a courtesy transport for two individuals to the Paul Revere lot.
Lincoln Road (6:19 p.m.) — A resident came to the station to retrieve a lost item.
Route 2 Gas (8:02 p.m.) — A motorist called to report the odor of natural gas by Tracey’s Gas Station. This is an ongoing issue of which both the Fire Department and National Grid are aware.
October 26
Lincoln Road (5:47 p.m.) — Several calls were received for a small black bear in the area of 100 to 140 Lincoln Road. Animal Control was notified.
Cambridge Turnpike eastbound (10:10 p.m.) — Several calls were received for a three-vehicle crash involving a deer. Massachusetts State Police handled.
October 27
Old Concord Road (12:15 p.m.) — A postal employee reported a vehicle parked at the end of the road. An officer checked on the vehicle.
Lincoln Road (12:58 p.m.) — Several good Samaritans were assisting an individual who had difficulty walking.
Lincoln Road (2:55 p.m.) — A two-vehicle crash occurred on Lincoln Road in front of the Old Town Hall. A vehicle had stopped for an individual in the crosswalk when it was struck from behind by another vehicle. There were no injuries reported.
Morningside Lane (8:02 p.m.) — Another Halloween prank was reported at this residence. A doorbell was rung and a bag of candy left behind.
Granville Road (8:30 p.m.) — A caller reported hearing loud shouting, possibly with use of a megaphone, in the area. Officers checked the area and determined the noise originated from Concord-Carlisle High School’s football game.
October 28
Walden Street, Concord (1:42 a.m.) — Police responded for a mutual aid response.
Dunbar Way, Concord (2:04 a.m.) — A Lincoln officer assisted the Concord Police with a mutual aid response.
Baker Bridge Road (4:24 p.m.) — Several illegally parked vehicles were cited.
Concord Road (4:44 p.m.) — An illegally parked vehicle was cited.
Lincoln Police Department (8:20 p.m.) — A cell phone was turned in to the Police Department.
Property sales in August 2023
71 Sandy Pond Rd. — Jamie N. Atkins Trust to Jisuo Jiang and Yangcai Li for $1,598,000 (August 29)
11 Farrar Rd. — Norma Barkamian to Marlen Morgus and Benjamin Bolotin for $1,760,000 (August 23)
73 Old County Rd. — Janna P.Hadley Trust to Dabid Barron and Kristin Budde for $900,000 (August 7)
66 and 70 Davison Dr. — Seventy Plus LLC to Hallie Ransone for $2,180,000 (August 4)
96 Page Rd. — David Kahn to Yaojun Li and Xin Guo for $1,550,000 (August 1)