Regional Roundup: Robert Downey Jr. in Dedham, Missing Stoughton Girl Found, and More!

Robert Downey Jr. Comes to Dedham Square

The First Church of Dedham was packed with fans hoping to get a glimpse of Robert Downey Jr. or Robert Duvall.  The two actors are in Dedham to film their "The Judge."

Nicole MacDonald and Keysha Miralda are two friends who were among a crowd that came to the set as early as 8 a.m. to watch the movie shoot.

Stoughton Man Charged with Robbing Rite Aid in Both Stoughton and Canton

The Stoughton man who was arrested for allegedly robbing the Rite Aid at Shaw's Plaza in Stoughton on June 12, turns out to be the same suspect Canton Police were looking for following a robbery at the Rite Aid at Cobbs Corner in Canton back on May 26.

Richard Stone, 39, of Lincoln Street in Stoughton, was charged with armed robbery in both cases.

He was arraigned at Stoughton District Court for the Canton robbery on July 10, held on $50,000 cash bail at the Norfolk County House of Corrections in Dedham, according to court documents.  

Missing Stoughton Teen Found Safe

Mia Masone, a 16-year-old Stoughton teen missing since July 6, has been "found safe," Stoughton Police reported late Wednesday afternoon, July 10.

Masone was last seen at her Stoughton home at 9:25 p.m. on Saturday, July 6.

Stoughton Police issued an advisory with Masone's picture Monday afternoon, July 8 in the hopes it would lead to finding the missing Stoughton teen.

Foxborough Selectmen Approve New Stadium Liability Policy

A months long issue with insurance has come to an end in Foxborough, much to the relief of everyone involved and concertgoers everywhere.

With a vote of 4-0, the Foxborough Board of Selectmen approved the licenses for the Bon Jovi, Taylor Swift, and Kenny Chesney concerts on the conditions that the town was able to obtain a liability insurance for town employees that brings the town’s deductible back down to $7,500 per a successful claim.

Mansfield Mural Sponsorships Plans Draw Concerns From Selectmen

Work on the Mansfield Community Mural may be underway but a plan to put sponsorships on the wall has drawn concern from the selectmen.

Speaking at the July 10 meeting mural committee members Scott Briganti and Ken Butler explained that the mural was to feature eight sponsors that donate $5,000 to the project on the end of the wall in a gray, faux engraving style.

The logos were expected to take up 48 square feet of space on the 400-foot mural but objections from the selectmen appear to have killed the idea.

“I’m very concern and upset on the amount of advertising on the mural. To me, Mansfield isn’t for sale,” selectman Doug Annino said. “We go at long lengths to scrutinize banners to make sure corporate logos are not on them. I don’t think it’s fair to the townspeople.