Natick, MA|News|
Natick Board of Selectmen Agenda for Sept. 23
Public session will begin at 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall after executive session has ended.

Phone: 978-478-8358; Email: Robert.Fucci@patch.com; Hometown: Raised in Natick. Birthday: Nov. 7, 1970 Professional background: Rob is a 17-year, award-winning journalist who has covered multiple towns in Massachusetts, as well as Maine, Pennsylvania and Florida. Awards include sports column writing, and daily/Sunday sports section planning. Hobbies: Golf, martial arts, darts, billiards and barbecues Your Beliefs: Rob believes everyone has a right to be heard, that you treat people the way you expect to be treated, and respect is something that is earned. Rob also believes the role of a journalist is more important now than ever, and that covering local stories is an honor. Politics: Rob is pretty much middle of the road. He tries to hear arguments from both sides and then makes his decision. Religion: Rob was raised Catholic, but his views have changed over the years. Local Hot-Button Issues In this day and age, fiscal budgets seem to be on everyone's mind. How is the town spending spending? Where is the money going? And is the spending considered wise? Where do you stand on each of these issues? Town Meeting is where these answers typically come from, and look forward to finding these answers and letting you, the Sudbury resident, know exactly how tax payers' money is being spent.
Public session will begin at 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall after executive session has ended.

Fundraising workouts begin Sept. 22 at Haskell Field.
Annual celebration kicks off Sept. 21 on the Town Common.
A smattering of events this weekend in and around Natick.
Meeting will start at 7 p.m. at Town Hall.
Use this map to find markets open any day of the week.
Use this map to find markets open any day of the week.
Here are 5 things to know today in Sudbury.
Chief Scott Nix said the added option of protection is for both officers and subjects.
Here are 5 things to know today in Natick.
Here's what's playing in theaters around town this weekend, plus showtimes.
Under the new law, 17-year-olds who are arrested will face a juvenile court judge, but that judge can still impose an adult sentence for certain more serious crimes.
Under the new law, 17-year-olds who are arrested will face a juvenile court judge, but that judge can still impose an adult sentence for certain more serious crimes.
The following arrest information was supplied by the Natick Police Department. It does not indicate a conviction.
All are welcome to submit ideas.
Proceeds will go toward the costs of the beach memorial.
In this new feature, Natick Patch asks readers to propose ideas for empty storefronts and buildings in town. What business have you always wanted to see in your hometown?