November 2010 - Neighbors - lists.buenavistasocialclub.org

Fwd: Cambridge Green Jobs Programs
by Ruth Ryals 29 Nov '10

29 Nov '10

Begin forwarded message: From: "Victoria Wong" <victoriawong(a)aaca-boston.org> Date: November 29, 2010 3:25:09 PM EST To: <richdale-ave-community(a)googlegroups.com> Cc: <jlipshaw(a)gmail.com> Subject: Cambridge Green Jobs Programs Hello, I'm from the AACA in Boston and we are partnered with the city of Cambridge to provide free green jobs training to Cambridge residents. Please help us spread the word about these programs! Attached are two flyers--one with our testing and information session, the other is a general flyer about the two programs. Below is some more information. -Building Energy Efficiency Maintenance Skills (BEEMS) Job Training Program: This is a 22 week program that teaches basic building repair and maintenance skills by combining hands-on training and classroom learning. There is also a 5 week, full-time unpaid internship included in this program that allows students to gain experience working for property management companies, hotels, and schools. We are currently recruiting for the January 2011 start date. -Energy Efficiency Technician Apprenticeship Program (EETAP): This is one year paid apprenticeship program that teaches the basics of weatherization and how to analyze and increase the energy efficiency in homes. This is an on the job-training program that also incorporates classroom learning to prepare students for the BPI Building Analyst exam to become certified as an energy auditor. We are currently accepting applications on a rolling basis for a TBD start date. Feel free to contact me with any questions and please feel free to forward to those who may be interested! Thanks, Victoria Wong Recruitment Coordinator Asian American Civic Association Educate. Empower. Employ. www.aaca-boston.org 87 Tyler Street 5/F Boston, MA 02111 T: (617) 426-9492 ext. 251 F: (617) 482-2316

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FW: Rental apartment in the area
by Ruth Ryals 22 Nov '10

22 Nov '10

A nice young couple, originally from Israel, plan to come (both of them!) to MIT and would like to know of any 2 bedroom rentals in the area, starting April 1st. You can respond to them directly if you have something that may be of interest. Ruth From: Adam de la Zerda [mailto:adlz@stanford.edu] Sent: Sunday, November 14, 2010 12:47 PM To: Ruth Ryals Subject: Re: Thanks so much for recommendations on rents in the area Dear Ruth, We are looking for a quiet and nice 2BR apartment, within walking distance to a T-station, in a good (safe) area. Other than that, we are pretty open. Best wishes, Adam -- Adam de la Zerda Gambhir Laboratory, Molecular Imaging Program at Stanford Electrical Engineering, Stanford University E-mail: adlz(a)stanford.edu

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A/C
by John Gerring 20 Nov '10

20 Nov '10

We're considering installing central air conditioning and wonder if anyone has had good experiences with a system and an installer. Thanks! John and Asli

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FW: Signs on Council's Monday night agenda (22 November)
by Ruth Ryals 19 Nov '10

19 Nov '10

fyi From: Craig Kelley [mailto:CraigKelley62@verizon.net] Sent: Friday, November 19, 2010 1:13 AM To: Craig Kelley Subject: Signs on Council's Monday night agenda (22 November) Folks: Councillor Davis' and my Council Order asking that the Manager pay attention to a Sign Task Force (I'm paraphrasing right now, as I don't have ready access to the Order on this Amtrak train) was Charter Righted (a parliamentary procedure allowing Councillors to stop discussion of an item the first time it comes up for one meeting) by Councillor Davis last week. Which means, it's on Monday's agenda if you want to come talk about it. My feeling is that if we're going to study sign issues, we may as well start out acknowledging that, like it or not, Microsoft will never get a law in Cambridge that allows it to put a sign on the building it shares with Intersystems. I suspect that that means no one else will be able to put signs on their buildings without going through the gyrations to get a variance, which is where we stand now. We should also, I feel, discuss all sign-related issues at this time, including temporary signs such as the banners my church wants to put up periodically in the middle of the Harvard Square historic district. It may be that there is no desire to change our sign ordinance in any way. It may be that we'd like to change it but can't come to an agreement on just how. It may be that, absent the issue of Microsoft and branding, there are a number of issues we can agree on. We won't know 'til we talk usefully about it, and that's what Henrietta and I are trying to help accomplish. So, come on down if you want. Email the Council if you want. Enjoy the weekend regardless. Craig You can speak for up to three minutes on any topic on the Council's agenda at Monday's Council's meeting. To see the complete agenda, follow the links on the ride hand side of http://www.cambridgema.gov/ccouncil.cfm after 5 PM on the Thursday before a Council meeting. To speak at a Council meeting, call 349-4280 between 9 AM and 3 PM to sign up, or show up at City Hall at 5:30 to speak. The speaker list is closed at 6 PM, so you need to sign up before then to be assured of a chance to speak. You may email the entire Council at Council(a)Cambridgema.gov and the City Manager at RHealy(a)Cambridgema.gov. You can also check out archived Council meetings on line at http://www.cambridgema.gov/council-archive.cfm.

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FW: Help Small Farmers
by Ruth Ryals 15 Nov '10

15 Nov '10

Messages from two sources, just so you can see what is at stake. Please call or click now! From: Angela Hofmann Sent: Monday, November 15, 2010 11:12 AM To 'Ruth Ryals'; Subject: Help Small Farmers Please help support local small farmers by writing to Senator Brown and Senator Kerry and pass along this information!! Thanks, Angela _____ From: Mass Farmers Markets [mailto:news@massfarmersmarkets.ccsend.com] On Behalf Of Mass Farmers Markets Sent: Monday, November 15, 2010 10:18 AM To: angelahofmann(a)comcast.net Subject: Urgent Action Before 11/17 to Help Small Farmers Having trouble viewing this email? Click here <http://campaign.r20.constantcontact.com/render?llr=xolyrwbab&v=001yFZRqoHoI _CYwWtALvuWvwKb6u68S5kZ-i7B_3xgu_i5tl-8JdLyHLqTCUzF2Am-w4EIOoKWrZKji9YcpdAkO -xH0a7hxhBvzJbw_KUfAPl_Lu3KciQLrJ6FzI4QsYkklqjYldIvpX2WGy2TojrxgXjtHoVeDCnpo e5LVMdn-Lr4SjC7BTJ-61baMeujdPXT9sBE4K8WjwWbuPek66puwVpM9BZpV8v-rTce4QaaRc3k8 dtYvfSZJ4WD7pm3iSkUH4Pg3dY26uOc0lquhHe2i3xWed5NmieW> <http://img.constantcontact.com/ui/images1/shr_drw_left.png> <http://s.rs6.net/t?e=5B9N6vpZ8jk&c=1&r=1> <http://s.rs6.net/t?e=5B9N6vpZ8jk&c=3&r=1> <http://s.rs6.net/t?e=5B9N6vpZ8jk&c=4&r=1> <http://img.constantcontact.com/ui/images1/shr_drw_divider.png> <http://s.rs6.net/t?e=5B9N6vpZ8jk&c=5&r=1> <http://img.constantcontact.com/ui/images1/shr_drw_right.png> <http://myemail.constantcontact.com/Urgent-Action-Before-11-17-to-Help-Small -Farmers.html?soid=1101342191063&aid=5B9N6vpZ8jk#fblike> Stand Up for your Farmer Dear Farmers Market supporter, Large corporate players in the US food system are pushing for a "one size fits all" Food Safety bill which will benefit them while harming small producers. We need you to contact Senator Brown <http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?llr=xolyrwbab&et=1103923500310&s=5249&e=0011zucQ1 sdZIeOadHwr7dYzIVR22uoK8scSh_C3h40-YKcQkNzU0uiG5Qcawe9DAQoe3cRmchqIPRFQS86ZF u_-1LuVTx09w0uTsHe7qvZat_ouFwvvGmumM3nN71_4ZoSnmWkdKrTfLqBTTaU1SxxGEJmfWec2d -X> and Senator Kerry <http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?llr=xolyrwbab&et=1103923500310&s=5249&e=0011zucQ1 sdZIdbpPKmvQmItNMy5MNruxW_fM_udquQYOqTFsvSABXeiQ2Q2Ea0WsMYD9pj4rtp6yVJxqoPyX kpUStbFMeBdnhIb6Xwvj-RiWkhUodPyvN-o7lSviMOmyxN> before this Wednesday, November 17th and urge them to support two amendments to the bill which are essential to protecting the small, local farms we all value. Debate and voting on The Food Safety Modernization Act (S. 510) is set to begin on the Senate floor on November 17th. Recent issues of food safety have exposed weaknesses in the industrialized food system and this bill takes important steps to improve corporate food safety rules. However, its current form it is not appropriate for the small farms and food producers that provide you with your local food. The inside track: Mega food businesses, largely from California and Florida, are pushing for a "one size fits all" bill because such a bill is very much in their competitive interest. As S.510 stands it will put many small farms out of business. The bill also sets a flat regulatory fee. This means a $100 billion global food giant pays the same $500.00 fee to the US government as the small farm near you, even if that farm that grosses just a few thousand dollars a year (or less). This just doesn't make sense to us. The net effect: it provides "mega food" an opportunity to wrestle more control of your choice of foods away from you and to give it to them when it comes to your choice of food. Two amendments will be offered when S. 510 comes to the floor and both are essential to protect the small, local farms we all value: . The Manager's Amendment . The Tester-Hagan Amendment In combination they provide for size and practice appropriate regulation that will keep small farmers farming safely. Please tell our Senators to ensure the amendments are adopted because size and practice appropriate food safety regulation is vital to economic recovery, public health, food security, and your wellbeing. It is imperative that you make your stand now. The Senate is our last chance to correct the bill's flaws because efforts to amend the house version of this bill were thwarted by political maneuvering. In short, the bill failed to pass the house with the required majority because of the public demand for size and practice appropriate legislation. When that happened, House leadership called a vote to suspend the rules (read violate normal protocols for passing legislation), prevented amendments to fix the bill, and pushed the bill through the House with only the slimmest of margins. More details and information may be found from the National Sustainable Agriculture Coalition <http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?llr=xolyrwbab&et=1103923500310&s=5249&e=0011zucQ1 sdZIcjPbMG-9VlcM8YVqyuQeW_U-FTBCy1BhHBHH_mzU8ao2buOq9wfhzRc2HlgZNXVHagI51C5n WrlFaqKsPrZEwYWDpJ15-LJCQdH_jSAIYkyw9T7Dxuu0iHGFqsGcwTIMVUMvqURz9ZGuuVYZS4I8 k9ep4f7djKxZ66bfWnucBvNA==> . Sincerely, Mass Farmers Markets <mailto:Drew@massfarmersmarkets.org> 240 Beaver Street Waltham, MA 02452 (781) 893-8222 Forward email <http://ui.constantcontact.com/sa/fwtf.jsp?llr=xolyrwbab&m=1101342191063&ea= angelahofmann%40comcast.net&a=1103923500310> <http://visitor.r20.constantcontact.com/d.jsp?llr=xolyrwbab&v=001_D6q8SmIH1q mkaXYZG5g3eOhHws402ZEHXlijp6HV02qKubQgERcI0DWTlNcC6JHSwVdb5vsfCY%3D&p=un> Safe Unsubscribe This email was sent to angelahofmann(a)comcast.net by staff(a)massfarmersmarkets.org. Update Profile/Email Address <http://visitor.r20.constantcontact.com/d.jsp?llr=xolyrwbab&v=001_D6q8SmIH1q mkaXYZG5g3eOhHws402ZEHXlijp6HV02qKubQgERcI0DWTlNcC6JHSwVdb5vsfCY%3D&p=oo> | Instant removal with SafeUnsubscribe <http://visitor.r20.constantcontact.com/d.jsp?llr=xolyrwbab&v=001_D6q8SmIH1q mkaXYZG5g3eOhHws402ZEHXlijp6HV02qKubQgERcI0DWTlNcC6JHSwVdb5vsfCY%3D&p=un> T | Privacy Policy <http://ui.constantcontact.com/roving/CCPrivacyPolicy.jsp> . <http://www.constantcontact.com/index.jsp?cc=news04> Email Marketing by <http://www.constantcontact.com/index.jsp?cc=news04> Mass Farmers Markets | 240 Beaver Street | Waltham | MA | 02452 <http://r20.rs6.net/on.jsp?llr=xolyrwbab&t=1103923500310.0.1101342191063.524 9&ts=S0555&o=http://ui.constantcontact.com/images/p1x1.gif>

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FW: Longy Neighborhood Party
by Ruth Ryals 05 Nov '10

05 Nov '10

From: Margot Welch Sent: Friday, November 05, 2010 4:53 PM To: Subject: Longy Neighborhood Party Thanks so much, Mary Jane, for sharing this! margot Begin forwarded message: Date: November 5, 2010 3:02:48 PM EDT Subject: Fwd: Longy Neighborhood Party Margot - This is a wonderful opportunity for everyone in the neighborhood to meet Longy's president and learn more about the school (and merger with Bard College). I find Longy to be a fabulous resource - concerts there (most free) many nights of the week. They also host the Pacific Quartet which is also the resident chamber group for the Metropolitan Museum (NYC)! I hope many take advantage of this opportunity to hear about plans for the school. Many thanks. Mary Jane Kornacki _____ Sent: 11/5/2010 2:47:45 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time Subj: Longy Neighborhood Party Hi Mary Jane, Attached and below please find details for the Longy party on November 18. Thank you so much for spreading the word. Any and all are welcome. Have a great weekend. Kimberlee President Karen L. Zorn cordially invites you to a Longy School of Music Neighborhood Party Thursday, November 18, 2010 6:00 - 7:30 pm These are compelling times for Longy. Enjoy a jazz trio, wine and hors d'oeuvres as President Zorn discusses the exciting future of the institution, including the forthcoming merger with Bard College. Zabriskie House 27 Garden Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 Following the neighborhood gathering, guests are invited to attend one of two concerts featuring Longy conservatory students. RSVP to Emilia Salazar emilia.salazar(a)longy.edu 617.876.0956 x1622 Kimberlee Labonte Major Gifts Officer Longy School of Music One Follen Street Cambridge, MA 02138 T: 617-876-0956 ext. 1618 F: 617-492-6723

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FW: [CEA Updates] Fwd: News, a green energy $ resource, + upcoming events!
by Ruth Ryals 04 Nov '10

04 Nov '10

Sorry this is so long, with so many attachments, but it is interesting and, I hope, useful. From: Jesse Gorden [mailto:jgorden@cambridgeenergyalliance.org] Sent: Thursday, November 04, 2010 6:55 PM To: CEA Newsletters & Updates Subject: [CEA Updates] Fwd: News, a green energy $ resource, + upcoming events! Dear friends of CEA, In this updates email we have a news story to point out and a resource to reveal, in addition to the usual posting of upcoming Cambridge events! A recent news article <http://t.co/Z1FrIvh> in the Cambridge Chronicle detailed great news about Cambridge's school and city buildings. Recently, around $1.1 million including federal stimulus grants and NSTAR rebates was put into energy efficiency improvements for 13 of these buildings, including lighting improvements as well as replacement of inefficient condensing boilers at some locations. "Altogether, these projects are expected to save 760,000 kilowatt hours of electricity and 20,000 therms of natural gas per year. This will prevent 500 tons of CO2 from being released into the atmosphere each year, and is enough energy to light 65 homes for a year." See http://t.co/Z1FrIvh for the full article. We would like to introduce to you a national green energy microfunding site that has recently been established, and introduced to us via Chuck Lewin, Executive Director of New Generation Energy. "[This] online site from New Generation Energy lists efficiency and renewable energy projects at US-based nonprofits; lets users support projects with the greatest energy savings and CO2 reductions." Please see the attached press release for more information! http://www.newgenerationenergy.org/list-projects Events coming up include a HEET weatherization barn-raising on November 6th, a get-together to discuss ways to avoid despair over climate change on November 7th, a workshop in which to learn how to better communicate and persuade climate change skeptics, at Harvard on November 10th, and another film showing (the fifth in the series) on November 10th. Additionally, we are working with the Mid-Cambridge Neighborhood Association to coordinate the next CFL exchange canvass for Saturday, December 4th- so keep your eyes out for updates on volunteering opportunities as the details grow clearer! Please take a moment to view the event descriptions below, and consider joining us for one or more of them! Best Wishes, Jesse Gorden Cambridge Energy Alliance ---------- Update: In case you missed it Out of the Cambridge Climate Emergency Forum came three work groups: One to work on projects surrounding youth and weatherization work, one to work on the side of advocacy for the cause, and one to work on signs to raise awareness. To get connected to one of these groups, please contact Steve Wineman at swineman(a)gis.net ---------- Weatherization Barn-raising WHEN: November 6 from 12:30 to 5 p.m. WHERE: 27 Avon Hill Street, Cambridge **This is only a reminder for those who have already signed up to attend, we have reached our limit on volunteer sign-ups for this event. Please keep your eyes out for another Cambridge barn-raising coming up soon. Because of the enthusiasm for this event, there will also be a small-scale CFL exchange canvass based at the home on this day, with some of the volunteers who have already signed up. If you can't wait to get weatherizing, there will be a barn-raising in Quincy on November 7th; please see www.heetma.com for more information. ---- Get-together to Address the Personal Component of Environmental Issues WHEN: November 7, 2010, 2:45pm-5:00pm WHERE: Cambridge Cohousing - 175 Richdale Avenue You are invited to a get-together on Sunday, November 7, for people concerned about climate change, environmental issues, and our reactions to these issues. We will explore ways to prevent being bogged down by feelings of despair and helplessness through the power of group support. * This event is open to all. * Refreshments provided * On-street parking should be available (no parking pass needed) Some powerful tools have been honed over the past thirty years to help deal with the issues we’ll bring up, based on the work of Joanna Macy, Fran Peavey and others. Activists from around the country have taken these tools, adapted, and refined them. On November 7, come meet some local people who have been offering workshops and an on-going group curriculum. We will talk about how we might use these tools in the Cambridge area. We would like to provide ways to make it easier for us to listen to each other, to take in and express our deep concerns and in so doing release positive energy for action If you’re interested, curious, or just in need of a morale booster shot, please join us on November 7! For more information, check out www.earth-circles.org <http://www.earth-circles.org/> , www.joannamacy.org <http://www.joannamacy.org/> , and www.interhelpnetwork.org <http://www.interhelpnetwork.org/> (or call Rosalie Anders) Please RSVP to Abigail.tischler(a)gmail.com ---- Being Persuasive about Climate Change (Skills for Thanksgiving Dinner) WHEN: Nov 10th, 5:45pm to 7:30pm* WHERE: Harvard Square, Harvard--> Emerson Hall room 101 (adjacent to Widener Library in Harvard Yard). WHAT: A workshop with several experts to learn how to better talk to and persuade critics of climate change's legitimacy. Description below. Just in time for family discussions at Thanksgiving dinner: Learn how to be persuasive with climate change skeptics, rather than growing flustered and upset. Todd Feinburg, a WRKO talk-show host and a genuine skeptic, will be there to explain as clearly as possible why he is skeptical and to answer your questions. Dan Chavas, an MIT graduate student, will discuss the science involved. Larry Suskind, a co-founder of the Program on Negotiation at Harvard Law School, creator of the Consensus Building Institute, and a climate change-specialized expert on finding consensus (including extensive authorship) will try to convince the skeptic. It will all round up with you trying out your new skills on the skeptic to practice for Thanksgiving dinner with your less liberal relatives. Cosponsored by HEET, Cambridge Energy Alliance, Greenport, and Harvard's Environmental Action Committee. *Please note that we have moved the start time back 15 minutes to allow for those coming straight from work to attend. ---- Fifth screening in an Environmental Film series: “The Power of Community: How Cuba Survived Peak Oil” WHEN: November 10, 2010, beginning at 6:30pm WHERE: Ballroom, Citywide Senior Center, 806 Massachusetts Ave, Cambridge, MA "When the Soviet Union collapsed in 1990, Cuba's economy went into a tailspin. With imports of oil cut by more than half – and food by 80 percent – people were desperate. This film tells of the hardships and struggles as well as the community and creativity of the Cuban people during this difficult time. Cubans share how they transitioned from a highly mechanized, industrial agricultural system to one using organic methods of farming and local, urban gardens." More info available at http://www.powerofcommunity.org <http://www.powerofcommunity.org/> *A FREE event, with light refreshments provided* Co‐sponsored by the Cambridge Renewable Energy Action Team (CREATe), the Cambridge Energy Alliance (CEA), and the Office of the Vice Mayor Henrietta Davis. --- Mid-Cambridge CFL Exchange Canvass 12/4 You made our 10/10/10 CFL exchange so successful (501 donated!) that a new event was proposed almost immediately by the Mid-Cambridge Neighborhood Association. These events are only as successful as they are because of you, the volunteers, so please save the date! Saturday, December 4th More details will be forthcoming. --------------------------------------------------------------------- We appreciate the time you took out of your day to read about our upcoming events-Thank you, sincerely. Please feel free to share these with anyone you think might like to participate. -- Jesse Gorden CEA Outreach Coordinator 617-491-0488 ext.124 <http://www.cambridgeenergyalliance.org/> Cambridge Energy Alliance: Save Money. Save the Planet. 1385 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, MA 02139 -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "CEA Newsletters & Updates" group. To post to this group, send email to updates(a)cambridgeenergyalliance.org. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to updates+unsubscribe(a)cambridgeenergyalliance.org. For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/a/cambridgeenergyalliance.org/group/updates/?hl=en.

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FW: [Richdale Ave] mother and daughter cat need loving home
by Ruth Ryals 04 Nov '10

04 Nov '10

This one will be hard to do! From: richdale-ave-community(a)googlegroups.com [mailto:richdale-ave-community@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Sarah Merrow Sent: Thursday, November 04, 2010 12:47 PM To: richdale-ave-community(a)googlegroups.com Subject: [Richdale Ave] mother and daughter cat need loving home A friend "on the other side of the tracks" just sent this to me. Beautiful mother-daughter indoor cats need to find a new home because their owner suffers from allergies and other challenges. Please pass this along to the cat-lovers of your acquaintance. Thanks, Sarah Merrow -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Richdale Ave Community" group. To post to this group, send email to richdale-ave-community(a)googlegroups.com. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to richdale-ave-community+unsubscribe(a)googlegroups.com. For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/richdale-ave-community?hl=en.

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Fwd: Cambridge Police Department Alert - NEWS: Suspect Arrested in Connection with String of Recent Stree
by Ruth Ryals 03 Nov '10

03 Nov '10

Begin forwarded message: From: "CitizenObserver" <alerts(a)citizenobserver.com> Date: November 3, 2010 1:44:31 PM EDT Subject: Cambridge Police Department Alert - NEWS: Suspect Arrested in Connection with String of Recent Stree Reply-To: alerts(a)citizenobserver.com Cambridge Police Department spacer <http://www.citizenobserver.com/cov6/images/spacer.gif> police logo <http://www.citizenobserver.com/cov6/images/lealogo/cambridge_ma.gif> CITIZEN ALERT NEWS: Suspect Arrested in Connection with String of Recent Street Robberies in Cambridge & Neighboring Communities During the early morning hours of November 3rd, members of the Cambridge Police Department, U.S. Secret Service, Massachusetts State Police, Somerville Police, Brookline Police, Harvard University Police, MIT Police, and Boston University Police worked jointly to arrest armed robbery suspect Santony Joseph, 23, of 9 Earl Street in Malden. During the investigation of a number of armed street robberies in Cambridge and surrounding communities, police were able to locate the suspect in Medford. Detectives from both Brookline and Cambridge police departments observed a suspect operating a vehicle that fit the description of one of the suspects from the recent string of robberies. After encountering the suspect and observing evidence inside the vehicle, Mr. Josephwas arrested and charged with armed robbery, armed robbery with a knife, and receiving stolen property with more charges to follow from Cambridge and other communities. Cambridge Police convened a meeting where members of the department met with representatives from Somerville, Brookline, Harvard, MIT, and Boston University police departments to discuss the recent street robberies and formulate a strategy to address these incidents. Without the information sharing and cooperation that took place between the various law enforcement agencies that were jointly responsible in helping to apprehend this suspect, this arrest might not have been possible. Cambridge Police are seeking the public's help in identify Mr. Joseph's accomplice(s) in these robberies, and ask anyone with information to please call the Cambridge Police Department at 617-349-3300. For more information about these crimes and other important updates, please sign up to receive Citizen Alerts from the Cambridge Police Department athttp://www.citizenobserver.com/cov6/app/group.html?id=2595 <http://www.elabs5.com/c.html?rtr=on&s=jaysy,9n9c,1d8,2c3h,6tjw,b79n,ib1l> . <http://www.elabs5.com/c.html?rtr=on&s=jaysy,9n9c,1d8,4koq,ksdg,b79n,ib1l> Submit a Tip Contact Information Contact Name: Dan Riviello, Communications Specialist Contact Name: Contact Email: PIO(a)CambridgePolice.org Contact Email: Contact Phone: 617-349-3237 Contact Phone: See <http://www.elabs5.com/c.html?rtr=on&s=jaysy,9n9c,1d8,adgy,eou3,b79n,ib1l> More Details/Translate <http://www.citizenobserver.com/cov6/app/ncnews_aff.jsp?sender=jlipshaw@gmai l.com&uid=7f98bd0869&p=2654&mid=450048> spacer <http://www.citizenobserver.com/cov6/images/spacer.gif> Please do not reply to this email. Direct any questions or feedback to the contact at your local law enforcement agency. Unsubscribe <http://www.elabs5.com/c.html?rtr=on&s=jaysy,9n9c,1d8,2ubx,g8zs,b79n,ib1l> from CitizenObserver Email Alerts <http://www.elabs5.com/images/mlopen_post.html?rtr=on&siteid=32424370&mid=45 0048&mlid=1772&uid=7f98bd0869>

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FW: [NorthCommons] Parking Space on Wright Street // Is there an Avon Hill Listserv?
by Ruth Ryals 03 Nov '10

03 Nov '10

fyi From: Margot Welch Sent: Wednesday, November 03, 2010 10:00 AM To: Subject: Fwd: [NorthCommons] Parking Space on Wright Street // Is there an Avon Hill Listserv? Anyone need a parking space? Too good not to share. And welcome, Susan! Margot Hello! 1. We will not need the parking space we have rented on Wright Street for the rest of the year. It is a spot in the driveway of the house on Wright/Hudson. We pay $137/month but would sublease for $100/month for Nov/December. You could extend the rental with the owner for 2011 if you like (or not). 2. Does anyone know if there is a listserv similar to this for the Avon Hill area? We have moved but I don't know of one for this area as of yet. Thank you! Susan 617 460 2093 littlehouse37(a)hotmail.com __

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