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Singers Invited to Join Chorus for Mozart Requiem

The Valley Concert Chorale is inviting experienced singers from across the Bay Area to join in a performance of Mozart’s “Requiem” in October. The chorus will hold rehearsals for the “Sing-It-Yourself Mozart Requiem” on three Mondays in September, beginning Sept. 13, at the First Presbyterian Church in Livermore. The performance, at 7 p.m., Oct. 2, will also be at the church at 2020 Fifth St. in Livermore and will be live streamed. “As we regroup and begin singing together again, we wanted to offer singers throughout the Bay Area the opportunity to share in the power and beauty of Mozart’s great choral masterpiece,” said Bill Leach, president of the Valley Concert Chorale. “Many choral groups offer sing-alongs, including our annual ‘Sing-It-Yourself Messiah’ every December, but we wanted to take this event to a different level.”

Photos: Hundreds attend vigil to honor Winthrop shooting victims

Photos: Hundreds attend vigil to honor Winthrop shooting victims David Green, 68, and Ramona Cooper, 60, were gunned down last Saturday by Nathan Allen. A candlelight vigil was held in Winthrop in memory of Air Force veteran Ramona Cooper and retired Massachusetts State Trooper David L. Green who were murdered on Saturday afternoon. Green s brother Aria Ray Green is at left, and seen wiping his eyes. Behind the flowers is Bill Leach, David Green s friend and next door neighbor. Jim Davis/Globe Staff David Green, 68, a retired Massachusetts State Police trooper, and Ramona Cooper, a 60-year-old Air Force veteran, both Black, were shot and killed by Nathan Allen, 28 after he crashed a stolen truck into a building. Allen was subsequently killed by responding police.

Advocates look to future of Bullough s Pond in Newton

Kathleen Kouril Grieser/Special to the Tab Covid restrictions have made simply going outdoors for a change of scenery a treat, so even more people than usual have been enjoying Bullough’s Pond, located at Walnut Street and Commonwealth Avenue, this past year. The pond is a pandemic respite, but it’s been a precious resource for residents for more than three and a half centuries. In 1664, Capt. John Spring built an earthen dam across Laundry Brook to power his gristmill. The brook spread across an area almost twice the size of today’s pond. City Hall and the Newton Free Library sit on land that was once pond. Bullough’s Pond Dam, still intact, has never been breached nor over-topped, and is known as Massachusetts’ second-oldest, working colonial dam. 

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