Jeffrey J. Bernard, 65, passed away on May 1, 2026, after a brave battle with cancer. He is remembered for his loving family, successful career, and deep ocean passion.
Phyllis A. Hill, 94, passed away on April 23, 2026, surrounded by family. She was a devoted mother and grandmother, cherished for her warm home and love of family gatherings.
Grace K. Melvin, 91, passed away on April 21, 2026. A devoted educator and active community member, she was cherished for her humor and family dedication, leaving behind sons, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren.
Ann Elizabeth DeLuise (Terry) passed away on April 21, 2026, at 91. A devoted daughter, sister, and friend, she lived a remarkable life, graduating from Framingham High School and Wellesley College. Ann enjoyed a meaningful career at the United Nations and cherished time with her late husband, Nicholas. She is survived by family and many friends.
Jean C. Scarlata, 97, passed away on April 12, 2026. A dedicated public servant and beloved family member, she inspired many through her zest for life and cherished relationships.
Bob Hall, a pioneering wheelchair racer and cherished friend, passed away on April 12, 2026. He significantly contributed to wheelchair racing and inspired many throughout his life.
James Glen Burke, 72, of Hopkinton, passed away unexpectedly. An outdoorsman and devoted family man, he is survived by his wife, siblings, and nephews, and predeceased by his son.
Mary M. (Hally) Lauzon, an advocate for children and respected educator, passed away on January 4, 2026. A longtime resident of Hopkinton, Massachusetts, she served in Special Education for over 35 years. Mary was deeply devoted to her family and community, leaving a lasting impact through her work and volunteerism.
Mary Margaret Moore, 72, of Hopkinton, passed away on February 23, 2026. She was a retired Technical Writer and published two novels. Mary loved ancient history, traveling, and fostering cats. Survived by her husband Stephen, brother Edward, and family. A memorial will be held on March 14. Donations can be made to charity.
Elizabeth (Lucking) Morin, 45, passed away on February 22, 2026, after a courageous battle with neuroendocrine cancer. Born on September 5, 1980, she cherished her family, especially her son Christopher. Liz was a dedicated educator, thriving in her community. She is survived by her loved ones and remembered for her kindness and vibrant spirit.
Walter Steven Motyka, 85, passed away on February 16, 2026, in Yarmouth Port, Massachusetts. Born in 1940, he enjoyed a 62-year marriage to Sandra, raised a son, and dedicated his life to family and community. A veteran and accomplished engineer, he contributed to significant projects and cherished global travels with his wife. He is survived by his family and friends.
The Pyne family expresses deep gratitude to the Honor Guards for their presence and support at their father's wake and funeral. Their professionalism and respect provided comfort during a tough time, honoring his legacy. Special thanks are given to the Hopkinton Firefighters Local 3772 and Scott Jurasek for their contributions.
Betty Lee Davis, 92, of Concord, formerly of Hopkinton, passed away on December 23, 2025. Born in Ohio, she spent her life raising five children with her late husband Richard. Betty worked at BOSE, enjoyed quilting, and was active in her community. She is survived by her children, grandchildren, and extended family.
Henry Arthur "Artie" Pyne (1941-2026) was a devoted husband, father, and grandfather from Hopkinton, Massachusetts. He worked for 38 years at New England Power and volunteered as a firefighter for 45 years. Known for his kindness and loyalty, he leaves behind a loving family and a lasting legacy in his community.
Joe Clark endorses Sandra Irwin for the School Committee, praising her focus on student needs, strategic planning, and her dedication as a mother and global marketing strategist. Vote for Sandra.
As AI technology evolves, Hopkinton High School faces challenges balancing responsible AI use and academic integrity. Administrators emphasize the importance of students producing original work amidst concerns about critical thinking. To navigate AI's role in education, a "green light, yellow light, red light" system is proposed alongside new AI literacy courses to enhance responsible technology use.