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MassBike Board Retreat
Saturday, January 24
We will be developing our 2004/2005 Strategic Plan, comments on which should be forwarded to either our staff or one of members of the board.

Trails in Smart Growth and Sustainable Development Strategies
Wednesday, January 28, Rails-to-Trails Conservancy New England office, 2 Washington Square, Suite 200, Union Station Worcester
Maeve Bartlett, Executive Office of Transportation and Construction (Mass.);
Gina McCarthy, Office of Commonwealth Development (Mass.)
One of a series of free workshops presented by the New England Field Office of the Rails-to-Trails Conservancy featuring experts in the field who examine different issues of trail and greenway development. Participants receive a resource manual with fact sheets, studies and research reports pertaining to that seminar's topic.
Pre-registration is required.

MassBike Open Office
Wednesday, February 11, 5:00-8:00 pm, 20 Park Plaza, Boston
Come volunteer to help MassBike make an impact! Everyone is encouraged to drop by the office and help stuff a few envelopes, fold some newsletters, sticke some stickers, or write some advocacy letters. You will get a chance to chat with other volunteers, and there will, of course, be snacks.
Volunteer Night happens on the second Wednesday of every month. So, come on down and help keep MassBike rolling along!
Please RSVP to turil@massbike.org if you think you might come, so we can put you on the VIP Guest List (for our building's security).

2004 New England Bicycling EXPO (PDF EXPO flyer)
Sunday, February 22, noon at the Best Western Royal Plaza in Fitchburg
Featuring the first-ever New England Stationary Time Trial Championships, this event will also include a major exhibit of Arthur Longsjo's cycling career, along with spin classes, fitness products, and the latest cycling gear and technology.
Both Gearworks Cyclery and Gamaches bike shops will have booths, and they will be handing out complimentary passes to those visiting their shops beforehand. Spin classes will be offered throughout the afternoon courtesy of Global Fitness.
Tickets are available at the door. General admission is $10 and children under 17 are free. For more information on exhibiting, sponsoring and registering for the time trails contact Elaine Bolton at the Best Western Royal Plaza at 978-342-7100.

MassBike's March Volunteer Night
Wednesday, March 10, 5:00 pm - 8:00 pm-ish at MassBike's office at 20 Park Plaza, Boston
Come volunteer to help MassBike make an impact! Everyone is encouraged to drop by the office from 5-8pm and help stuff a few envelopes, fold some newsletters, sticke some stickers, or write some advocacy letters. You will get a chance to chat with other volunteers, and there will, of course, be snacks. Last month we had a really great night, with some great conversations. This month we will be getting ready for theis year's first Big Event - the Boston Bike Show - as well asworking on the usual letter writing and membership stuff.

Please RSVP to turil@massbike.org if you think you might come, so we can put you on the VIP Guest List (for our building's security).

Boston Bike Show
Friday,March 12, 5:00-9:00 pm
Saturday, March 13, Noon - 6:00 pm
Sunday, March 14, Noon - 6 pm
at the Cyclorama at the Boston Center for the Arts, 539 Tremont Street, Boston (map)
Exhibits by bicycle and accessory companies, clubs, advocacy groups, and more.
Admission: $10.00, $8.00 with this coupon.
There is free indoor valet bike parking for the Boston Bicycle Show during show hours.

Joe Breeze: Bicycling to Healthy Transportation Choices Now
Friday, March 12, 7:00 - 8:30 pm, Quad Cycles, 1346 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington, (781) 648-5222
Breezer founder Joe Breeze ends his East Coast speaking tour, talking about how people can transform their transportation choices for better physical health, fiscal health and environmental health. He will also have Breezer city bikes on hand for test rides.

Neponset Trail Bike Ride
Saturday, April 10, Paul's Bridge at Brush Hill Rd and Neponset Valley Parkway in Milton
We will ride on roads along the Neponset River and on the Neponset Trail, where it exists, to Port Norfolk in Dorchester. The ride is sponsored by the Boston Natural Areas Network and the the Neponset Greenway Council and will be led by Doug Mink, BNAN and MassBike board member, who has been working on the Neponset Trail for over 10 years. Come see what we've accomplished so fare and get an idea of what we have left to do.

Helmets are required. There is a possible off-road alternative on a future section of the trail for those with fat tires, if the ground is dry enough. Heavy rain will probably cancel, but last year, four of us rode the trail through a Nor'easter. Email dmink@massbike.org if you intend to come and want my home phone to see whether the ride is cancelled. As of April 5, Accurweather is forecasting a temperature in the 40s for Saturday, with 20 mph winds, but no rain.

If you can't make this ride, There will be another ride up the Neponset starting from Castle Island in South Boston on Sunday, May 16 for Bike to the Sea as part of Bike Week.

MassBike Volunteer Night
Wednesday, April 14, 5pm - 8pm-ish, at MassBike's office at 20 Park Plaza, Boston
Come volunteer to help MassBike make an impact! Everyone is encouraged to drop by the office from 5-8pm and help stuff a few envelopes, fold some newsletters, stick some stickers, or write some advocacy letters. You will get a chance to chat with other volunteers, and there will, of course, be snacks. This month we will be getting ready for this spring's first outdoor party - the Earth Fest - as well as working on the usual letter writing and membership stuff.
Volunteer Night happens on the second Wednesday of every month. So, come on down and help keep MassBike rolling along!
Please RSVP to turil@massbike.org if you think you might come, so we can put you on the VIP Guest List (for our building's security).

Boston EarthFest
Saturday, April 24, 11:00 am - 6:00 pm, Charles River Esplanade
Join the throngs. Check out the MassBike booth. Help at the MassBike booth by answering questions or parking bikes. Contact the MassBike office to help, bikeinfo@massbike.org.

Walk Mystic River Paths in Everett, Medford and Somerville
Saturday, April 24, 1:00 pm Meet in the Wellington Orange Line station lobby
Rain Date April 25, 2004, 1:00 pm The Amelia Earhart Dam is a critical link in regional walk and bike paths. Yet there is no pedestrian connection on top of the dam, as there is at the Charles River Dam. To demonstrate the need for the connection across the dam, this walk traces the alternative route that follows both sides of the Mystic River to connect both end of the dam. In taking this route, walkers will be introduced to the beauties of the underrated Mystic River and the riverside paths being developed.

Call WalkBoston so they can avoid having too large a crowd at 617-367-9255.

Bike Week 2004
Saturday, May 15 through Sunday, May 23, across Massachusetts
Check out the Bike Week Calendar! Organize your own events and send details to us!
See what happened around Boston.

Manhan Rail Trail Opening
Saturday, June 19, 11:00 am, Easthampton
The celebration will begin at 11:00 AM with the ribbon cutting and a few short speeches, and then the party will begin. A dozen Easthampton restaurants have expressed interest in serving up a Taste from their menu. Local musicians are being booked for continuous music from noon until 7:00 PM. A design contest is under way for a special Grand Opening tee shirt. Arrangements are being made to close Railroad Street to traffic for the event. Tents are being rented and invitations and flyers are being printed. Rain or shine, the party will go on. There's a great mural, too.

Blue Hills Mountain Bike Day
Sunday, June 20, 10:00 am - 3:00 pm, at Houghton's Pond in Milton. The ninth annual Blue Hills Mountain Bike Day at Houghton's Pond in Milton is sponsored by the Department of Conservation and Recreation, Blue Hills TrailWatch, and the New England Mountain Bike Association. Yeah, it's Father's Day, but what better way to spend the day..........Moving to a much larger site on the Blue Hills River Road side of Houghton's Pond has provided the opportunity to make this year's event bigger and better than ever with plenty of choices for riders of all ages. Whether you're a beginner or a skilled mountain bike rider, there will be guided rides throughout the day with special rides for children and families. If you'd like to explore at your own pace, arrowed routes will offer the chance for exploration on many miles of Blue Hills trails.
A new and larger Skills and Expo Area at Houghton's Pond will provide riders with several options to improve their bike riding and maintenance skills. Separate areas will be set up for kids and adults to learn how to hop over logs, negotiate rocky trails and improve balance. Workshops will be held throughout the day to help riders improve their technique and contests will offer the chance to show off those new skills. NEMBA's own Bill Piotte will be bringing his immensely popular Skills Clinic Series to the Blue Hills for the first time.
Wheelworks, Landry's, Eastern Mountain Sports, Dave's Bike Infirmary and Anderson Bicycles are among the many area bike shops who will be on hand to offer maintenance clinics and tips for keeping your bike happy and well-adjusted. Pedro's and Kryptonite will provide ideas for keeping your ride good-looking and secure. Scoring a sweet demo ride from builders like Independent Fabrication and checking out the latest equipment from local shops is always a huge part of this event. Tons of other shops and sponsors have generously donated swag for contest prizes throughout the day.
Blue Hills staff and volunteers from TrailWatch will be on hand with loads of information on safe and responsible use of multi-use trails. NEMBA volunteers will explain the organization's state-wide trail maintenance efforts and the multitude of ways to help the sport of mountain biking on the state and local level. Mountain Bike Day is an annual showcase of the awesome public-private partnerships that help to make the Blue Hills a great place to visit.
Directions: Take Exit 3 "Houghton's Pond" off Route 128 in Milton. The event site will be 100 yards up the road on your right, but for parking, follow MTB Day signs to the MTB Day banner at the Stop sign at Hillside Street. Turn right onto Hillside Street and continue to the large Houghton's Pond parking lot on your right. A one-minute bike ride will put you right back to the event site.
In addition to food options at the Houghton's Pond Concession Stand, this year's location is a picnic site complete with stone fireplace grilles and picnic tables. Feel free to bring your lunch or something to toss on the grille. For more information about Mountain Bike Day or NEMBA, visit www.semassnemba.org or e-mail Joe Sloane, TrailWatch Coordinator, at jgsloane@netway.com

Tour de Natick
Sunday, June 20, 10:00 (25 miles) and 11:00 am (6 miles), northeast corner of Natick Common.
The Natick Rotary Club raises money for scholarships to Natick High School seniors, with 6-mile and 25-mile races on Fathers' Day. The event is designed to offer bicycle riders of all ages courses suitable to their abilities along Natick's scenic roads and country lanes.
25-mile Course: $65/rider or $50/rider with a team of 3 or more. All 25-mile registrants will receive a color event T-shirt and water bottle, water and snack at the Rest Stop, and a ticket for ice cream at the finish line.
6-mile Course: $25/family or $10/individual rider. Registration includes a ticket for ice cream at the finish line.

Boston to New York to End Lou Gehrig's Disease
Friday-Sunday June 23-25, from Boston to New York
The Tri-State Trek is a benefit bike ride from Boston to New York that raise valuable funds for Lou Gehrig's Disease. Participants ride a gorgeous New England course with big climbs, long descents and a ferryboat crossing of the Connecticut River.
Benefiting Project ALS
Volunteer supported, with meals, snacks, water, sports drinks, overnight facilities, showers, massages, medical services...
If you have any questions, or would like more information please visit www.tristatetrek.com or call 781-488-3231.

3rd Annual George Street Bike Challenge for Major Taylor
Sunday, July 25, 10:00 a.m., Main and George streets downtown Worcester, Mass. -- near the courthouse
See how fast you can pedal up one of Worcester's steepest hills, a 500-foot quad-buster where "the Worcester Whirlwind," 1899 world cycling champion Major Taylor, used to train. The average grade is 18 percent.
Open to ages 12 and up.
Entry fee $15. Helmets required.
One rider at a time against the clock.
Registration 8:30-9:45 a.m. First rider starts at 10:00 a.m. sharp.
Preregistration form: www.majortaylorassociation.org/events.shtml
Preregistration postmark deadline has been extended to Friday, July 9.
Medals will be awarded in several age categories for males and females, plus a Public Safety Division -- root for your favorite police/EMT bike patrol.
Free Major Taylor posters to the first 100 entrants.
Proceeds benefit the Major Taylor Association, Inc., which plans to build a statue of Major Taylor at the Worcester Public Library in Salem Square -- the city's first monument to an African-American.

2004 Democratic National Convention
Monday, July 26 through Thursday, July 29, Fleet Center, Boston
How Can You Deal with Democratic National Convention Traffic in Boston?
Ride a Bike!
Read our "Go By Bike" pamphlet and find out how easy it is!
Get it in PDF format (500 kbytes/side): side 1 and side 2.
It's more compact to download 100 kbyte GIF images of side 1 and side 2.
Have MassBike give one of our Commuting Seminars where you work.
Check out MassCommute's web site for other ways of dealing with traffic.

Larz Anderson Museum of Transportation Bike Show
Sunday, August 8, 10 am - 2pm, Brookline, MA
Lots of vintage and interesting bicycles on the lawn at the museum.

Midnight Ride
Saturday, August 14, 11:15 pm, Copley Square in front of Trinity Church in B oston
This annual Boston bike ride starts and midnight and continues until dawn, winding its way through Boston, Cambridge, and Brookline. It's a great way to find out about the city without having to deal with very much traffic. Cyclists stop frequently to hear about the history and architecture of many of Boston's most interesting sights.

MassBike's Second Annual Bike Festival (and Time Trial) [Map] [Registration]

Saturday, August 28, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm, Fenn School, 516 Monument St., Concord, MA
MassBike's Second Annual Bike Festival will be a fun day of rides for all ages and ability levels. Rides will include a 100K ride through the rolling hills of Harvard and the Fruitlands; a historic jaunt through Lexington and Concord; an ice cream ride; a ride to an outdoor sculpture garden, and more! The time trial, for which you must register separately, begins at 4:00 p.m.
Registration fees on-site will be $35 for individuals and $50 for families. Day-of registration for the time trial will cost $20 (if you're also attending the Bike Festival) or $25 (if you are only doing the time trial).
Please pre-register online!
The Bike Festival's co-sponsors include WRKO Radio (680 AM), Verrill Farms, Rockstar Energy Drinks, the Blue Frog Bakery, and Redbones BBQ.

Bike Night
Monday, October 18, 6-8pm at Ryles, 212 Hampshire St. in Inman Square, Cambr idge
Join cyclists and government officials at MassBike's annual celebration of bicycling. Here are photos from last year's event.

AltWheels
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 18-19, at the Larz Anderson Auto Museum, 15 Newton Street, Brookline.
Two days for viewing, experiencing and discussing some of the most innovative means of transportation in the world today; all gathered on the beautiful hillside lawn of the Larz Anderson Transportation Museum. Meet the inventors and experience futuristic concept vehicles. See what our transportation options will be over the next decade -- from fuel cell vehicles to taxi rickshaws to the Segway scooter. A wide variety of refreshments will be available on-site so plan to make a day (or two) of it.

Bicycles are definitely a part of the future foreseen by this festival. Co-host MassBike will be leading rides through Boston to show how easy it is to get around by bicycle.

FST '04 Bikefest
Saturday, September 18, 10:00 am - 2:00 pm at the Nashua River Rail Trail Ayer Trailhead
Fay, Spofford, and Thorndike, the engineering firm which desighed the NRRT, is celebrating its 90th anniversary on the trail they designed. It's too late to register for a free t-shirt, but at 10:00 you can ride the 11-mile trail with an FST guide and learn about its design. An 11:00 am ride will cover part of the trail "at a more leisurely pace". There will be food and a raffle after noon for event participants.

FST '04 Bikefest
Saturday, October 2, 10:00 am - 2:00 pm at the Nashua River Rail Trail Ayer Trailhead
Fay, Spofford, and Thorndike, the engineering firm which desighed the NRRT, is celebrating its 90th anniversary on the trail they designed. Postponed by rain from two weeks ago, at 10:00 you can ride the 11-mile trail with an FST guide and learn about its design. An 11:00 am ride will cover part of the trail "at a more leisurely pace". There will be food from noon to 2:00 pm and a raffle at 1:30 for event participants.

Major Taylor Century
Sunday, October 3, Whitinsville, Mass.
Bicycle 25, 62 or 100 miles on the scenic roads of south-central Massachusetts during Blackstone Valley Heritage Homecoming Weekend.
All rides leave from the Whitin Community Center, 60 Main St., Whitinsville, Mass.
Century (100 miles) -- check-in 7:15-8 a.m., depart 8 a.m.
Metric Century (62 miles) -- check in 8:30-9 a.m., depart 9 a.m.
Quarter Century (25 miles) -- check-in 9:30-10 a.m., depart 10 a.m.
** RAIN OR SHINE **
Preregistration (before Sept. 27): 7HW & 10th Gear members $12; nonmembers $15
Registration on the day of event: 7HW & 10th Gear members $15; nonmembers $20
Entry fee covers continental breakfast, cue sheet, arrowed route, snacks and souvenir. Helmets are required.
Get more information or preregister online.

Fall Cambridge Bike Tour
Sunday October 3, meet at 10:15am, depart at 10:30 am from the green at Joan Lorentz Park, adjacent to the Main Library and the High School at the corner of Broadway and Ellery streets.
Learn about Cambridge history, hidden parts of Cambridge, and safe cycling routes in this fall's Cambridge Bike Tour.
At the five-mile point, the route passes through Danehy Park where the annual Cambridge Family Day activities will be starting. Some riders may choose to end the ride there. At eight miles, the ride will pass Harvard Square, where Oktoberfest will be getting under way, another good stopping place. The full 13-mile ride will end at the Cambridge Common, also convenient to Oktoberfest.
All cycling levels invited! Heavy rain cancels; no rain date.
The tour is organized by the Cambridge Bicycle Committee.

Race Across America Slide Show
Monday, October 4, 7:00 pm, at the Unitarian Universalist Church, 90 Holden St., Worcester, next door to Bancroft School, down the street from the Greendale YMCA.
Bicyclist Mark Longwell of Acton will present slides from the Race Across America, a 2,959-mile ultramarathon race he completed this summer on a two-man relay team. Riding as Team New England, Longwell and Mark D'Elia of Middletown, Conn., completed the route from San Diego, Calif., to Atlantic City, N.J., in 8 days, 15 hours, 42 minutes. Come see Mark's presentation and find out how that compared to other teams and solo riders, and what it took to go the distance.
The slide show will be presented at a meeting of the Seven Hills Wheelmen, and admission is free.
For more information, visit www.sevenhillswheelmen.org.

Historic Bicycle Tour of Middlesex Canal
Saturday, October 9, 9:00 am, at the Canal marker on the Sullivan Square MBTA station
The Somerville Historic Preservation Commission and the Middlesex Canal Association will celebrate Canal Days with an historic bicycle tour of the southern portion of the Middlesex Canal. The Canal was the "Big Dig" of the end of the 18th century. Completed in 1803 after 10 years of construction, the Canal connected the Merrimac River in what is now Lowell with the Charles River at Sullivan Square in Charlestown. In many ways it served as a model for later canals including the Erie Canal. The Canal remained in operation for 50 years, providing both passenger and freight service, but could not compete successfully with the Boston and Lowell Railroad which began operation in the 1830's.
The ride will meet at the Canal marker on the Sullivan Square MBTA station at 9:00. From there we will ride about 27 miles to the Canal Museum on the Millpond in North Billerica. The route is pretty flat and level and we will average 5 miles per hour, so the ride will be an easy one for almost any cyclist. Along the way we will stop at a number of remnants and restored sections of the Canal, as well as the Mansion of Loammi Baldwin, the chief engineer of the Canal (who discovered the Baldwin apple while building the Canal), the two remaining aqueducts (which carried the Canal over rivers and brooks), and the northern end of the floating towpath that carried horses over the Millpond.
We will make a lunch stop in Woburn. We recommend that you bring a lunch, but it will be possible to buy a sandwich there. We should get to North Billerica in time to catch the 3:07 train back to Boston. Those who want to stay longer can visit the Middlesex Canal Museum and catch the 5:07 train. The ride will be led by Dick Bauer of the Somerville Historic Preservation Commission and Robert Winters of the Middlesex Canal Association and will go ahead rain or shine.
For more information, email Dick or email Robert.
For more information about the Middlesex Canal go to http://www.middlesexcanal.org.

Middlesex Canal Bicycle Ride to Historic Mill Village
Sunday, October 10, 1:30 pm, Lowell National Historical Park Visitor Center
This ten-mile bicycle ride follows the Riverwalk to Pawtucket Falls, and continues upriver to the northern end of the Middlesex Canal. The ride will trace remnants of the canal to the Historic Mill Village of North Billerica. The ride officially ends in North Billerica at the Middlesex Canal Museum-Visitor Center which will be open. There are a number of interesting sites in the Mill Village.
Riders can return to Lowell by train from the historic North Billerica depot at 4:36. The train allows bicycles, costs $2.25, and takes 7 minutes. This ride is for all abilities and there will be frequent stops for viewing sites. Helmets are mandatory, and be sure to pump up your tires. Bicycles can be rented at Atlas Sporting Goods, 25 Bridge Street in Lowell (978-446-1240).
This ride will be led by Bill Kuttner, Transportation Planner and Volunteer Tour Guide at several historic sites in Boston.
For more information about the Middlesex Canal go to http://www.middlesexcanal.org.

H2H Ride (Harvard U. to Harvard MA)
Sunday, October 17, 8:00 am (55 and 75 miles), 9:30 am (35 miles) from the Harvard varsity athletic fields
Ride your bicycle from Harvard University to Harvard, Massachusetts (75 miles), Acton, Massachusetts (55 miles), or Concord, Massachusetts (35 miles).
Support the Harvard University Cycling Association and spend your day enjoying the beautiful eastern Massachusetts countryside.
$10.00 for students and members, $20.00 for non-members.
Directions: (to Harvard Athletic Fields, Murr Center, 65 North Harvard Street, Boston MA 02163)
-From the West: Take the Massachusetts Turnpike east to Exit 18 (Allston/Cambridge). After paying toll, bear left at fork towards Allston. Turn right at second set of lights onto North Harvard Street. Proceed approximately one mile.
-From the North: Take I-93 south to Storrow Drive exit. Take Storrow Drive west for approximately five miles. Exit at Harvard Square/North Harvard Street. At top of exit, turn left onto North Harvard Street . Approximately 1/4 mile on your right will be the entrance for Harvard Stadium.
-From the South: Take I-95 north to I-93 north. Follow I-93 until Exit 20 (Massachusetts Turnpike). Take Mass. Pike west to Exit 20 (Allston/Cambridge). After paying toll, bear left at fork towards Allston. Turn right at second set of lights onto North Harvard Street. Proceed approximately one mile.
Routes: All rides leave from the Harvard Varsity Athletic Fields and head west through Belmont to Concord. The 35 mile ride returns to Harvard University. The 55 and 75 mile rides continue to Acton, where the 55 mile riders will return to Harvard University via Weston. The 75 mile ride culminates in Harvard, Massachusetts before returning to Harvard University also through Weston. All routes are fully marked with water and food provided at designated locations along the ride. The majority of roads are backcountry and very scenic. A map and cue sheets will be provided for each rider.
Terrain: Both the Concord (35 mi) and Acton (55 mi) rides are rolling with only modest climbs. The 75 mile ride involves a steady climb into Harvard, Massachusetts.
Support: Food and water are available at the beginning of the day and at designated locations throughout the ride. There are numerous convenience stores and gas stations along the route, so bring some cash for lunch. Each loop will be patrolled by a sag wagon containing a floor pump, tubes, tools, water, and minimal first-aid. Harvard Team members will be riding each option as well.
Contact Amy Kerdock for further information.

Bike Night
Monday, October 18, 6-8pm at Ryles, 212 Hampshire St. in Inman Square, Cambridge
Join cyclists and government officials at MassBike's annual celebration of bicycling. Here are photos from last year's event.

Bike Friday presents: METAL COWBOY
Friday, Oct. 29, 7:30 pm, Bijou Community Cinema, 110 Front St., Worcester
A hilarious live performance by bicyclist Joe Kurmaskie, author of "Metal Cowboy: Tales from the Road Less Pedaled" and "Riding Outside the Lines." Full of energy, wit and wisdom, Metal Cowboy shares a lifelong love affair with the open road -- an infectious and big-hearted collection of true adventures and misadventures of touring America and the world by bike.
"David Sedaris trapped in the body of Lance Armstrong." -- Arizona Star
Tickets are $10 in advance (508-757-0900) or $12 at the door
Proceeds benefit the Major Taylor Association, Inc.
There will be a raffle at intermission: Win a bike jersey autographed by Olympic gold medalist Tyler Hamilton, and other great prizes!

David Herlihy and "Bicycle: The History"
Sunday, November 7, 3:00 pm, at the Concord Bookshop, 65 Main Street Concord, MA
Author David Herlihy will be discussing and signing copies of his new history of the bicycle. He is the historian who brought Bostonian Pierre Lallement's invention of the pedal bicycle to light.

Book Signing
Saturday, December 4, 2:00-4:00 pm, Waldenbooks, Natick Mall, 1245 Worcester St.
David V. Herlihy, author of "Bicycle: the History" (Yale University Press) will be signing copies of his book at Waldenbooks in the Natick Mall (1245 Worcester St) on Saturday, Dec. 4 between 2 and 4 pm. Packed with colorful photos and new historical information, it makes a perfect holiday gift. Flagged as a top fall title by USA Today, Wall Street Journal, New Yorker, Ride, and many other leading publications.

Last updated January 18, 2005 by Doug Mink

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