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Feb. 12th, 2006 02:05 pm![[identity profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/openid.png){kind=small}
dreamgirly19.livejournal.comis anywhere open near by that sells sleds??
:)
:)
Feb. 12th, 2006
dreamgirly19.livejournal.comWhere to get a blue recycling box?
Feb. 12th, 2006 04:26 pmguxx.livejournal.comSomeone stole our box last week from the street. How to get a new one?
Snow Emergency update
Feb. 12th, 2006 04:35 pmsonofabish.livejournal.comPlease be advised that the Somerville School Department has announced
that all classes and activities on Monday, February 13, 2006 have been
CANCELLED.
For more information, please visit the School Department's website at
http://www.somerville.k12.ma.us/.
The city's snow emergency remains in effect until further notice.
that all classes and activities on Monday, February 13, 2006 have been
CANCELLED.
For more information, please visit the School Department's website at
http://www.somerville.k12.ma.us/.
The city's snow emergency remains in effect until further notice.
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muffyjoWe need one more actor for our show!
If you'd like to play a fun role with a fun group of folks, we'll be holding an audition this Wednesday evening, February 15th at 7 pm at the First Congregational Church of Somerville at 89 College Ave near Davis Square. Please email the director, at auditions@theatreatfirst.org to make an appointment.
We're looking for someone to play Mr. Kirby in "You Can't Take It With You." It will consist of cold readings as Mr. Kirby - no monologues. The look and feel that is being sought is:
Mr. Kirby (Male, age 40-50)
Physically, he should be able to play believably as 40-50 years old, be very clean-cut (or willing to become so), and be able to affect the voice and mannerisms of a 1930s New York businessman. Mr. Kirby is Tony's father, a wealthy Wall Street businessman who heads his own financial firm. He is very conservative and proper, and is put into the odd position of reconciling his own views with those of the family his son is preparing to marry into. He sincerely wants what's right for Tony, but is also concerned with his family's social standing, and though he is as polite as possible, he finds the Vanderhofs baffling at best.
For more info on the show, check out our web site at TheatreAtFirst.org
Please encourage anyone you know that might suit the part to come audition.
Thanks!
If you'd like to play a fun role with a fun group of folks, we'll be holding an audition this Wednesday evening, February 15th at 7 pm at the First Congregational Church of Somerville at 89 College Ave near Davis Square. Please email the director, at auditions@theatreatfirst.org to make an appointment.
We're looking for someone to play Mr. Kirby in "You Can't Take It With You." It will consist of cold readings as Mr. Kirby - no monologues. The look and feel that is being sought is:
Mr. Kirby (Male, age 40-50)
Physically, he should be able to play believably as 40-50 years old, be very clean-cut (or willing to become so), and be able to affect the voice and mannerisms of a 1930s New York businessman. Mr. Kirby is Tony's father, a wealthy Wall Street businessman who heads his own financial firm. He is very conservative and proper, and is put into the odd position of reconciling his own views with those of the family his son is preparing to marry into. He sincerely wants what's right for Tony, but is also concerned with his family's social standing, and though he is as polite as possible, he finds the Vanderhofs baffling at best.
For more info on the show, check out our web site at TheatreAtFirst.org
Please encourage anyone you know that might suit the part to come audition.
Thanks!
heating oil...
Feb. 12th, 2006 10:37 pmtwomonkeys.livejournal.comI've tried searching the internets but I cannot find the answer...what happens when you run out of heating oil (other than becoming very cold?)
I ask because me & the missus are down to just-above 1/8th of a tank and I don't realistically see an oil delivery I called for on Friday arriving until Tuesday at the earliest (we live almost at the top of Winter Hill.) I already have the thermostat set at 60 degrees (which has made our cats *very* snuggly) but the oil level is still falling, albeit slower than when it was set at 65. This is the second time this winter that we've gotten close to running out of oil 24 hours before a major snowstorm...I guess winter hates me.
I ask because me & the missus are down to just-above 1/8th of a tank and I don't realistically see an oil delivery I called for on Friday arriving until Tuesday at the earliest (we live almost at the top of Winter Hill.) I already have the thermostat set at 60 degrees (which has made our cats *very* snuggly) but the oil level is still falling, albeit slower than when it was set at 65. This is the second time this winter that we've gotten close to running out of oil 24 hours before a major snowstorm...I guess winter hates me.