DOCSLIB.ORG

Safest T·Stop Is Here Allston Street Station Tops MBTA S Low-Crime List

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Safest T·Stop Is Here Allston Street Station Tops MBTA S Low-Crime List I Minstrel show coming /",.I..LI.U - I Community Newspaper Company • FRIDAY, MARCH Vol. 11, No. 33 • 40 Pages • 3 Sections 75¢ NO NEED TO BE AFRAID Safest T·stop is here Allston Street station tops MBTA s low-crime list By Karen Elowltt distinction, with only ODe report­ STAFF WRITER ed incidence of (rime each. he Allston Street stop on Some of the worst tations in­ the MBTA's "B" line is clude Forest Hills on the Or­ Tone of the safeSt in the ange Line, wh re 43 crimes oc­ city, according to crime statistics curred, and the Red Line's recently released by the MBTA Alewife station, where 46 inci­ Transit Police. dents were reported. Only one single incident of Crime on tho MBTA decreased crime was reported at the station in slightly from 2(106 compared to 2006 - an instance of larceny for 2005. A total Of 972 major inci­ which no further details were dents were reported in 2006, in­ available. The stop is at the inter­ cluding assaultJj, rapes, robberies, section of Allston Street and Com­ car thefts and larcenies. In 2005, monwealth Avenue in Allston, there were l ,()()(l incidents. Thirty-one other stations in the ''Crime is down ... and we' ll 271-stiWon MBTA and commuter continue to do everything to 'J,croS1se PHOro 8Y WI ttOfM.EY rail network shared the "safest" MBTA, page 5 '. with Jaqu~ Alston, 10, on Sunday afternoon, Mlrch 25, at Rogers Park In up t:ogether December 2005 as part of the Big Brother progrem, CLOSE-OUT SALE IS RE Local er kind of brother C'ompUSAto Big Brother, ll.J£H£t:: U lo,,+I• .IJ pair up for fun, companionship By Karen Elow ltt Thirty-year-Old Jim MacKenzie, a vol­ STAFF WRITER unteer with Big Brothers Big Sisters of shut doors oon To the_avera1\.e sser he Massachusetts Bay, is a Big Brother to .- two guys playing "SorrY" in a cajr~ I Dleal an impact later in Jaquri Alston, n fourth-grader at Garfield By Karen Elowltt pany-wide' strulegy to improve Boston College would not nn'''''"II" Middle School in Brighton. The two have been paired for a little STAFf WRITER CompUSA's I1nancial balance rate a mention. life. We go bowling, to more than a year, since MacKenzie got A-B computer enthusiasts will sheet. On Feb 27, the company But the two guy .. in the comer museums, anything." announced it was undergoing a Moogy's on Chestnut Hill Av,mUe involved with the program back in De­ 'soon be losing a major shopping cember 2005 through his employer, mecca, as the CompUSA super­ realignment t/Wt would involve Sunday afternoon were doing 126 just playing a board game. They Jim McKenzie store at 205 Market St. nears its the closure of stores nation­ BROTHER, page 4 closure date. wide, a $440 IUion cash capital forging a special kind of bond. The shutdown is part of a com- COMPUSA, page 5 Book offers new look at Bo history in Russian By Julie Malll It ~bes what Boslon was like dur­ many Russians CORREsf>ONOENT ing thO Revolution and tlte Civil War, and American aspects of "I wanted my fonner There is a new hook out there for the intro<l(JCeS readers to th,: structure of the author, Ella Gorlova. city's Ilovernrnent and Ihe names of its compatriots to learn more thousands of Russian-speaking Bostoni­ She said Sh,ee!~:;~~~~:i~~~F;:~~~ ans. Entitled "From Boston - About mayon;. 1be hook also tells about ly for elderly ~ . about 8oston's history Boston," it is the first hook that tells the BostOl1'S historic neighb(lrhoods, from the not speak English Hub's complete history in Russian. Back £lay to the North End, and the city's about Boston in En.glisp because many Russians are Written by a native Russian speaker culM I instirutions, such as the Christian Gorlova said she who has lived in Boston for more than 30 ScieIl()e Church, the Boston Symphony clear up some things criticizing many American years, the hook tells the city's 375-year Orch Ira and the isabeL. Stuart Gardner grants often connpl2Lin history from its beginnings in 16th-centu­ Muse~m. fact that street aspects of life." "I wanted my former compatriots to written on the walls ry England to the present-day Big Dig Ella Gorlova project. learn more about Boston' s history because are in Russia and INSIDE Re idents propose alternate visions for 'Harvard south' By K.''''' Elowitt STAff' 'MtfTER "We need to increase Last Saturdfiy, in a conference penneability. " room at the Honan-Allston Li­ brary, a group of Allston residents Tim McHale put paint brush to paper and liter­ ally redrew Harvard's master plan for its neighborhood, sketch­ creating alternate visions for Har­ ing its own vi ion of an "ideal" vard's development, and a better community, and in the prooess dialogue between university and outlining its hOpes for a different neighborhood. kind of future relationship be­ "We have to be able to inte­ tween town gown. grate Harvard with the communi­ COIIWli6illait 10 and This group and others in the ty, and not have an us-and-them Allston-Brighton area have situation," said Tun McHale, a CoImuIIty NoIeI 6 Ptt(lTO BY IAN HURt£Y begun to encoUrage more interac­ resident of Litchfield Street, in reference to how he perceives paints her map of the Allston redevelopment project on Saturday, March 24, at ClIme 8 tive community participation, as part of a map party for local residents. Lyon. _ her mother Usa with the hope of simultaneously MAPS, page 4 same house In Allston that McOonough's grandparents ueed to own. DednatIoII8 21 Call For a Free LIbrary Notes 23 Something For 'I HI. Mortgage Loans Market Analysisl 23 ClIIIWI'H \CI'IC Everyone 0bItuarIeI local knowledge. P80pIe 12 Sport. Experienced answers. 1 Shawmut~!'2l Properties PoIltlcaI Notebook 24 \i Aul(1 134 Tremont Street· Brighton 1 Work Injuries Peoples Oak Square YMCA Federal SavIngs Bank 615 Washington St Your Neighborhood Realtor«> 1 3 Brighton. MA 02135 Allstoo 229 NOM _-ani sum 20 Franklin 51. , Brighlon ..." 617-782·3535 Tel. 611-787-2121 BrigJuon 435 M.ri" sum y. ~ www.ymcoboston.org (617) 787-8700 ,;, (617)15+0707 · www.pfsb.com www.C21. ..· hawmut.com 8 • ~FDIC , J .. _- .. - ~ TAB 2007 Then Now By Bill Here's the answer to this week's contest (we for three decades. Adjacent Wade Street was a specialist in residential and originally formed plirt of the Brown Estate. The gave you the hint last week): Hunningham lIall, also put through in 1897, but remained undevel­ Brown family resided in a farmhouse at the at 2018 Commonwealth Ave., southeast cOmer oped until much later. !~!rf~~~~~LeWiSof pri is vate credited residences with hav- and northeast corner of ommonwealth Avenue and of Wade Street, was built in 1897, shortly fler This structure is one of the last vestiges of a ~ in the course of a distin­ Foster street. By 1890, the parcel on which the upper end of Commonwealth Avenue (the time when tll<l upper end of Commonwealth Av­ extended from 1881, when Hunningham Hall would be built had passed section extending from Chestnut Hill Avenue to enue was tined with large-scale private resi­ the MIT architecture pro- into the hands of d veloper Edward P. Noyes, the Newton line) was widened in 1895. Hun­ dences. in 1937. His most notable who subsequently sold it to Margaret Wade, ningham Hall was the residence of Nathani I B. The Georgian Revival style Hunningham Hall was Second Unitarian Church. who laid out Wade treet. Doggett, and continued in th~ Doggett family was designed by leading Boston architect land on which Hunningham Hall sits Winners Bill Donovan N ext week' contest Tommy Woods Hint: Marian Quinn This North Brighton schOOl was taken down about 1960. An apartment building now occupies Tom McCarthy the site. The school was named for a prominent local politician. who served as state senator and Congressman. and who played a major role in se­ Help the curing Brighton's 1874 annexation to the city of historical society Boston. Can you name the SChool and give its pre­ If you have photos of old cise location? Brighton-Allston in your fami­ Please e-mail your lInswer to allston­ ly photo albums, please consid­ [email protected],faxitto781-433-82020rcall er allowing the Brighton-All­ it in to 781-433-8365. If you leave a message, ston Historical Society to copy please spell your name slowly and clearly and in­ them for possible display at the clude your first and last name. Also leave r,~iiI.--+ -Iw Brighton-Allston Heritage Mu­ telephone number in case we need to contact you seum and/or in this colwnn. If with questions about your lInswer. All answers you have photos you would must be received by noon on Wedoesday. Apri14. like to donate, or would be will­ ing to have the Historical Soci­ PHOTO COURTESY Of TMt: 8~ON HISTORICAl SOCIETY ety copy, please contact Bill Marchione at 617-782-8483. See what's new with the Allston-Brighton your news! l(eyCOlitacts:: A/Iston-Brlght on CDC In this week's paper Heritage Museum Editor ................ .. .... VIIonIIna ZIc (781) 433-8365 The newly established · ......•.....•......•.•.....•.•...•.•. vzicOcnc.COtn Brighton-Allston Heritage ""*"' ................... Karon _ (781) 433-8333 Musewn, situated at the · ..............• . .• .••.....•.....•. 1oIIowi11Cla".COtn us listings, lower level of the Veronica c:alerKilf social Editor In chili .....•........ GI10 ReiIJman (781) 433-«!45 of community Smith Senior Center.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • GHMNE Weekly Ad Rates
    S E T A R G N I S I Y L T R K E E V E D W A effective august 29, 2011 GateHouse Media New England Targeted Coverage. Broad Reach. Unique Content. GateHouse Media offers advertisers a powerful way to target consumers in Eastern Massachusetts. With a network of more than 100 newspapers, we deliver the strongest coverage of key demographic groups in the desirable communities around Boston. Whether it’s dailies or weeklies, single paper buys or whole market coverage, print or online, GateHouse can deliver a high impact, cost effective advertising solution to meet your marketing needs. GateHouse Media is one of the largest publishers of locally based print and online media in the United States. The company offers a portfolio of products that includes nearly 500 community publications and more than 250 websites, and seven yellow page directories, serves over 233,000 business advertising accounts and reaches approximately 10 million people a week in 18 states. Weekly Market Coverage There’s a better way to buy Boston — GateHouse Media New England Amesbury Merrimac Salisbury Newburyport West Haverhill Newbury Newbury eland Grov Methuen Georgetown Rowley ce n re w Dracut La Boxford h Ipswich t Dunstable r ug North Pepperell ro o Townsend o Andover p sb k ng Andover c Ty o Lowell R Topsfield Essex Hamilton Gloucester Groton Tewksbury Middleton Wenham Lunenburg Westford Chelmsford North n Manchester to Reading g Danvers Beverly Shirley Ayer Billerica in lm L i y n W n Littleton Carlisle Reading f Peabody Leominster ie ld Har vard ton Wakefield Salem
    [Show full text]
  • Board of Selectmen Town Hall  525 Washington Street  Wellesley, Ma 02482-5992
    T O W N O F W E L L E S L E Y M A S S A C H U S E T T S BOARD OF SELECTMEN TOWN HALL 525 WASHINGTON STREET WELLESLEY, MA 02482-5992 ELLEN F. GIBBS, CHAIR FACSIMILE: (781) 239-1043 JACK MORGAN, VICE CHAIR TELEPHONE: (781) 431-1019 X2201 MARJORIE R. FREIMAN, SECRETARY WWW.WELLESLEYMA.GOV ELIZABETH SULLIVAN WOODS BLYTHE C. ROBINSON THOMAS H. ULFELDER EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF GENERAL GOVERNMENT SELECTMEN’S MEETING TENTATIVE AGENDA Wellesley Town Hall – Juliani Room 7:00 P.M. Tuesday, February 20, 2018 1. 7:00 Citizen Speak 2. 7:05 Discuss Potential Acquisition of Real Estate – 818, 822 & 826 Worcester Street 3. 7:15 Review Draft RFP for the Redevelopment of the Tailby and Railroad Avenue Commuter Lots 4. 7:45 Discuss ATM Warrant Articles Article 6 – Town Clerk Salary Article 32 – General Bylaw Amendments Article 35 - Draft Alcohol Regulations – Alcohol in Town Buildings 5. 8:15 Discuss Purging of Aged Parking Ticket Penalties 6. 8:25 Discuss Draft Town-wide Financial Plan 7. 8:45 Executive Director’s Update Approval of Minutes Approval of One-Day Licenses – Babson College Acceptance of Gifts 8. 8:55 Adopt Chapter 32B, Section 19 9. 9:05 New Business and Correspondence Next Meeting Dates: Monday, February 26, 2018 7:00 pm Monday, March 12, 2018 7:00 pm MOTIONS- FEBRUARY 20, 2018 3. MOVE that the Board vote to authorize staff to release a request for proposals for the redevelopment of the Tailby and Railroad Commuter parking lots. 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Ocm08580879-1895.Pdf
    LMisJaciue i f add. A SOUVENIR OF |fl as sac hit setts S^jjislattfrs l8 95 VOLUME IV. (Issued A nnually) A. M. BRIDGMAN BROCKTON, MASS. Copyrighted 1X95, by A. M. BRIDGMAN. \ GEO. H. ELLIS, PRINTER, 141 FRANKLIN STREET, BOST PHOTOGRAPHS FROM NOTMAN, PARK STREET HALFTONES FROM HUB ENGRAVING CO PREFACE. HP HE "Souvenir" of 1895 is the first to contain recoras of men who sat in the * State House Extension to make and unmake laws tor the state. It was a Legislature remarkable for containing the largest proportion of members from one political party ever known. The House contained 194 Republicans and 46 Democrats, while in the Senate there were only four Democrats to 36 Republicans. There were not enough even of the former to secure a roll call. And yet there was no unusual partisan legislation attempted. The majority always passes more or less legislation against the protest of the minority. The business of the session, although of greater volume than ever, was completed decently and in order and prorogation reached at the unusually early date of 1S95 was also remarkable for June 5, or the earliest since 1SS8. The session of the unusual number of deaths among its members. One Senator and two Representatives elect died without taking the oath of office, while two died after having served several weeks, and one on the very morning of the day the Legislature was prorogued. This "Souvenir" contains the portrait of every "Legislator" of the state, whether in Senate or House or Congress, as well as all members of the Executive Department.
    [Show full text]
  • With a Mother Like His, No Wonder Richard Branson
    PRESS “With a mother like his, no wonder Richard Branson became an entrepreneurial dynamo… After all, Eve Branson, 80, once talked her way into a glider pilot training program by masquerading as a man. “These are definitely traits which I inherited,” Richard Branson says with a grin in a new documentary, Lemonade Stories. The film raises critical questions that experts are debating more than ever: Are entrepreneurs born? Or are they taught to turn good ideas into great companies?” – Jim Hopkins, USA Today (Cover Story) “Based on what I learned from the mothers in Lemonade Stories, it occurs to me that if American parents want to raise children who think entrepreneurially, have initiative and become innovative and truly independent adults, it might serve us all well if we stepped back and let our sweet darlings make mistakes and fall on their faces from time to time.” – Mary Mazzio, Time Magazine “Lemonade Stories…suggests that much of what entrepreneurs need to know they learned well before, perhaps from the hand that rocks the cradle. Entrepreneurs taking after-and inheriting from- their go-getting fathers is hardly news: Ted Turner, K. Rupert Murdoch and Donald Trump are just three examples of this phenomenon. But Lemonade Stories highlights the fact that sometimes it’s a mother’s touch that fuels the business-building spirit… no one yet has endowed a chair in entrepreneurship at the grade school level. Lemonade Stories suggests that doing so might not be such a bad idea…” – Dan Ackman, Forbes.com (lead story on Breaking News) “Researchers have long said that someone who grows up with an entrepreneurial parent is much more likely to launch his or her own business.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016-Annual-Report.Pdf
    2016ANNUAL REPORT PORTFOLIO OVE RVIEW NEW MEDIA REACH OF OUR DAILY OPERATE IN O VER 535 MARKETS N EWSPAPERS HAVE ACR OSS 36 STATES BEEN PUBLISHED FOR 100% MORE THAN 50 YEARS 630+ TOTAL COMMUNITY PUBLICATIONS REACH OVER 20 MILLION PEOPLE ON A WEEKLY BASIS 130 D AILY N EWSPAPERS 535+ 1,400+ RELATED IN-MARKET SERVE OVER WEBSITES SALES 220K REPRESENTATIVES SMALL & MEDIUM BUSINESSES SAAS, DIGITAL MARKETING SERVICES, & IT SERVICES CUMULATIVE COMMON DIVIDENDS SINCE SPIN-OFF* $3.52 $3.17 $2.82 $2.49 $2.16 $1.83 $1.50 $1.17 $0.84 $0.54 $0.27 Q2 2014 Q3 2014 Q4 2014 Q1 2015 Q2 2015 Q3 2015 Q4 2015 Q1 2016 Q2 2016 Q3 2016 Q4 2016 *As of December 25, 2016 DEAR FELLOW SHAREHOLDERS: New Media Investment Group Inc. (“New Media”, “we”, or the “Company”) continued to execute on its business plan in 2016. As a reminder, our strategy includes growing organic revenue and cash flow, driving inorganic growth through strategic and accretive acquisitions, and returning a substantial portion of cash to shareholders in the form of a dividend. Over the past three years since becoming a public company, we have consistently delivered on this strategy, and we have created a total return to shareholders of over 50% as of year-end 2016. Our Company remains the largest owner of daily newspapers in the United States with 125 daily newspapers, the majority of which have been published for more than 100 years. Our local media brands remain the cornerstones of their communities providing hyper-local news that our consumers and businesses cannot get anywhere else.
    [Show full text]
  • New England Award Winners
    NEW ENGLAND AWARD WINNERS This year’s competition drew 3,100 entries that were published during the contest year, August 1, 2014 - July 31, 2015. The entries were evaluated by the New England Newspaper & Press Association’s distinguished panel of judges. The results of the competition recognize the excellent journalism that is taking place throughout New England — the finalists and winners are listed here, along with the judges’ comments. NENPA is very proud to celebrate this truly extraordinary work! Entries were judged in 5 categories Daily Newspapers with circulation up to 30,000 Weekly Newspapers with circulation up to 6,000 Daily Newspapers with circulation more than 30,000 Weekly Newspapers with circulation more than 6,000 Specialty Publications CONTENTS N EWS R EPORTING ............... 4 P AGES AND S ECTIONS ......... 23 D IGITAL P UBLISHING ........... 34 Arts and Entertainment Reporting Arts and Entertainment Section Multimedia Coverage Business/Economic Reporting Business Page or Section Website Design Crime and Courts Reporting Editorial/Commentary Page Website Interactivity and Engagement Education Reporting Food Page or Section Best Overall Website Mobile Application Design Environmental Reporting Front Page Best Use of Social Media in Breaking News General News Story Living Page or Section News Video Government Reporting Special Section or Supplement Entertainment Video Health Reporting Best Niche Publication Feature Video History Reporting Sports Section Sports Video Human Interest Feature Story Special Sports Section Spot News Video Investigative Reporting Slideshow Investigative/Enterprise Reporting Local Election Coverage E DITORIAL ....................... 29 P HOTOGRAPHY ...................38 Local Personality Profile Editorial Writing Feature Photo Obituaries Editorial/Opinion Writing General News Photo Personality Profile Commentary Personality Photo Racial or Ethnic Issue Coverage Editorial Cartoon Photo Illustration Reporting on Religious Issues Photo Series Science/Technology Reporting C OLUMNS ........................
    [Show full text]
  • December 4, 2017 the Hon. Wilbur L. Ross, Jr., Secretary United States Department of Commerce 1401 Constitution Avenue, NW Washi
    December 4, 2017 The Hon. Wilbur L. Ross, Jr., Secretary United States Department of Commerce 1401 Constitution Avenue, NW Washington, D.C. 20230 Re: Uncoated Groundwood Paper from Canada, Inv. Nos. C–122–862 and A-122-861 Dear Secretary Ross: On behalf of the thousands of employees working at the more than 1,100 newspapers that we publish in cities and towns across the United States, we urge you to heavily scrutinize the antidumping and countervailing duty petitions filed by North Pacific Paper Company (NORPAC) regarding uncoated groundwood paper from Canada, the paper used in newspaper production. We believe that these cases do not warrant the imposition of duties, which would have a very severe impact on our industry and many communities across the United States. NORPAC’s petitions are based on incorrect assessments of a changing market, and appear to be driven by the short-term investment strategies of the company’s hedge fund owners. The stated objectives of the petitions are flatly inconsistent with the views of the broader paper industry in the United States. The print newspaper industry has experienced an unprecedented decline for more than a decade as readers switch to digital media. Print subscriptions have declined more than 30 percent in the last ten years. Although newspapers have successfully increased digital readership, online advertising has proven to be much less lucrative than print advertising. As a result, newspapers have struggled to replace print revenue with online revenue, and print advertising continues to be the primary revenue source for local journalism. If Canadian imports of uncoated groundwood paper are subject to duties, prices in the whole newsprint market will be shocked and our supply chains will suffer.
    [Show full text]
  • Stephen Johnson, BWSC, NERO
    4 MON\WEALTH OF MASSACHUSET L EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS DEPARTMFNT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ONE WINTER ! rREET. BOSToN. MA 02103 617-29. q00 Aki 'V 1 C TRI 'M )X DA vin STRCJH Commnissamn MEMORANDUM TO: Cynthia Weidner, BWSC, NERO Stephen Johnson, BWSC, NERO THROUCH: Carol Rowan West, ORS FR OM: Nancy Bertinger, ORS 46 Maureen Vallatini, ORS DATE: December 18, 1997 SUBJECT: Review and Comments on Draft Environmental R sk Characterizatzon W orkpan fOr the Pair Shop Pond Sie, Welesly, T A November 14, 1997 Background The Departmenm of Environmental Protection (the "Department") and Wellcsley College have been paruicipatig in facilitated discussions, regarding the Paint Shop Pond Site, for the last year. Recent discussions have focused on the environmental risk assessment whiich will be conducted at the site pursuant to 310 CMR 40,C995. Several drafts of the environmental risk assessment scope of work have been generated; the most recent version entitled the Draft Environmental Risk CharacteNzarion Workplan for the Paint Shop Pond Sire, Wellesl y, MA Nvember 14, 1997 (the "Workplan"). The Workplan was discussed at two facilitation meetings held on December 1, 1997 and DeLember 5, 1997. The comments and discussion provided below reflect the discussions held at those sessions. General Comments 1. The natural historv survey proposed to measure wildlife species composition and habitat use is essentially a qualitative survey. This survey is an important component of the risk assessment Ithat it will support the identification of potential receptors. The survey report should include the identification of any migratory bird species that are likely to use the available habitat.
    [Show full text]
  • Board of Selectmen Town Hall  525 Washington Street  Wellesley, Ma 02482-5992
    T O W N O F W E L L E S L E Y M A S S A C H U S E T T S BOARD OF SELECTMEN TOWN HALL 525 WASHINGTON STREET WELLESLEY, MA 02482-5992 MARJORIE R. FREIMAN, CHAIR FACSIMILE: (781) 239-1043 THOMAS H. ULFELDER, VICE CHAIR TELEPHONE: (781) 431-1019 X2201 JACK MORGAN, SECRETARY WWW.WELLESLEYMA.GOV ELIZABETH SULLIVAN WOODS MEGHAN C. JOP LISE M. OLNEY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF GENERAL GOVERNMENT SELECTMEN’S MEETING TENTATIVE AGENDA Juliani Room, Town Hall 7:00 pm Monday, January 27, 2020 1. 7:00 Call to Order 2. 7:01 Citizen Speak 3. 7:03 Announcements 4. 7:05 Discuss and Vote Change in Manager – The Local, 11 Forest Street 5. 7:15 Discuss and Vote Verizon Petition 6. 7:25 Discuss and Vote Annual Election Warrant 7. 7:30 Discuss and Vote Presidential Primary Warrant 8. 7:35 Discuss and Vote Annual Town Meeting Warrant Discuss and Vote Mandatory Videotaping of Meeting Article Discuss and Vote Climate Emergency Resolution Article 9. 8:00 Presentation of Single Building Historic District Committee Report 10. 8:30 Presentation of Citizen Petition to Ban the Sale of Fur 11. 8:50 Budget Update 12. 9:10 Executive Director’s Update 13. 9:15 Liaison Updates 14. 9:20 New Business and Other Correspondence Please see the Board of Selectmen’s Public Comment Policy Next Meeting Dates: Monday, February 3, 7:00 pm Wednesday, February 5, 7:00 pm – Complete Streets Meeting Monday, February 10, 7:00 pm 1/24/2020 Board of Selectmen Calendar – FY20 Date Selectmen Meeting Items Other Meeting Items Selectmen’s Office Hours 1/30 @ 9 am Lise 1/29 – Sustainable Building
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Supreme Judicial Court No. SJC-12698 Plaintiff-Appellant, V
    Supreme Judicial Court for the Commonwealth Full Court: SJC-12698 Filed: 9/9/2019 4:39 PM COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Supreme Judicial Court SUFFOLK, SS. No. SJC-12698 ________________________ JON BUTCHER, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS, ET AL., Defendants-Appellees. ________________________ ON FURTHER APPELLATE REVIEW OF A JUDGMENT OF THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR SUFFOLK COUNTY ________________________ AMICUS CURIAE BRIEF FOR GATEHOUSE MEDIA, LLC, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, THE REPORTERS COMMITTEE FOR FREEDOM OF THE PRESS, AND THE NEW ENGLAND FIRST AMENDMENT COALITION IN SUPPORT OF APPELLEES FOR REVERSAL OF COURT BELOW ________________________ GREENBERG TRAURIG, LLP Zachary C. Kleinsasser (BBO # 664291) Greenberg Traurig, LLP One International Place, 20th floor Boston, Massachusetts 02110 Tel: 617-310-6000 Fax: 617-310-6001 E-mail: [email protected] Attorneys for Amicus Curiae GateHouse Media, LLC 1 DISCLOSURE STATEMENT GateHouse Media, LLC is a Delaware limited liability company. Its parent owner is New Media Holdings II, LLC. No publicly held corporation owns 10% or more of its stock. The Associated Press is a New York Not-For-Profit Corporation. It has no parent, no stock, and no publicly held corporation owns 10% or more of its stock. The Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press is an unincorporated nonprofit association. It has no parent, no stock, and no publicly held corporation owns 10% or more of its stock. The New England First Amendment Coalition is a Massachusetts Not-For- Profit Corporation. It has no parent, no stock, and no publicly held corporation owns 10% or more of its stock. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS IDENTITY AND INTEREST OF AMICUS CURIAE............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Wickedlocalfavorites.Com the Best in Town | the Best Around
    The Best in Town | The Best Around LOCAL SHOPPING • Men’s Clothing Store • Women’s Clothing Store • Children’s Clothing • Optical Shop • Shoe Store • Bookstore • Photography • Gift Shop • Jewelry Store • Florist • Sporting Goods Store • Toy Store • Pet Services • Liquor Store • Furniture Store • Carpet/Flooring Store • Appliance Store • Home Decorating Store • Hardware/Home Improvement Store • Garden Store/ Nursery • Consignment Shop LOCAL SERVICES • Accountant • Financial Planner • Maid/House Cleaning Service • Landscaper • Attorney/Lawyer • Veterinarian/Animal Hospital • Physical Therapy • Hair Salon • Day Spa or Massage • Manicure/ Pedicure • Tanning Salon • Fitness Studio/Health Club • Weight Loss Center • Assisted Living • Doctor/ Primary Care Physician or Pediatrician • Dentist or Dental Office • Chiropractor • Daycare/Preschool • Dry Cleaner • Auto Service/Repair • Community Bank/Credit Union • Insurance Agency • Dance School • Gymnastics School • Retirement Living Residence • HVAC/Plumbing- Heating/AC Company LOCAL FLAVOR • Restaurant For Breakfast/Brunch • Restaurant For Lunch • Restaurant For Dinner • Fine Dining Restaurant • Italian Restaurant • Pizza Place • Thai Restaurant • Mexican Restaurant • Family Friendly Restaurant • Seafood Restaurant • Chinese Restaurant • Sushi Restaurant • Bakery • Coffee Shop • Ice Cream Shop • Butcher Shop • Deli • Fish Market • Bar • Caterer REGIONAL FAVORITES • Hospital • Wedding Venue • Beach • Golf Course • Museum • Place To See Theatre • Place For Family Entertainment • Summer Camp • Mall
    [Show full text]
  • Download Original 12.44 MB
    ews Vol. LV WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS. WELLESLEY, MASS., APRIL 12, 1962 No. 15 MIT Lends Shells To Tree Day Crew; Madame Pandit Addresses Wellesley, New Purchases Set by Virginia Kelley '64 Stressing ~Human Material' of India Spectators at the Tree Day crew demonstration will see a "V", if not India Moves Ahead Madame Vijaya Pandit, ex-president of the United Nations General Assembly, scored the traditional "W," formed by the United States yesterday for-the current resumption of nuclear tests in a press conference crew shells on Lake Waban. Miss Clapp announced in chapel last Slowly, But Surely at Wellesley. The sister of Indian Prime Minister Jewaharlal Nehru stated that "Testing is week that two 45-foot rowing bar­ Speaking on the thesis that an wrong no matter who does it." · ges will be borrowed from MIT as understanding of the "human mat­ Replying to a question on the temporary replacements for the erial" of India is essential to any necessity for tests to further West­ four lost in the collapse of the crew examination of Indian political in­ ern security, Madame Pandit de­ house last month. stitutions, Madame Vijaya Lakshmi clared, "Fear Motivates both sides. The borrowed craft, which ar­ Pandit called here Tuesday, for The Soviet Union is also afraid. rived Saturday, are to be used for greater sympathy with all methods Somebody has to break the circle Athletic Association, Tree Day, and of evolving democracy. Madame someplace. A great country like Sophomore Fathers' Day crew acti­ Pandit stressed the importance of the United States should not be vities.
    [Show full text]