Mar. 16th, 2016

[identity profile] bshepardkim.livejournal.com
Explore food from around the world at the 7th Annual YUM: A Taste of Immigrant City on Thursday, April 14 from 7pm-9pm at Somerville Arts at The Armory. Enjoy delicious dishes from eight immigrant-owned restaurants, including cuisine from Mexico, Ethiopia, India, and more.

The evening will include a silent auction and raffle and the event will honor the work of Rep. Denise Provost and Elena Letona for their work in the community. All proceeds support the work of The Welcome Project which builds the collective power of Somerville immigrants to participate in and shape community decisions.

For more information visit
www.welcomeproject.org/YUM. To purchase tickets go to www.tinyurl.com/YUM2016. If you would be interested in volunteering please contact barbara@welcomeproject.org.

Event: YUM: A Taste of Immigrant City
Date/Time: Thursday, April 14 7pm-9pm
Location: Somerville Arts at The Armory 191 Highland Ave #1A, Somerville, MA 02143
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[personal profile] desireearmfeldt
I'm thinking of getting rid of my old (but still in peak condition) student desk. Could any of you use such a thing, or do you know someone who might want it?

It's 29" high, 26" deep, 48" wide, made of wood. Has a monitor-stand platform thingy (separate piece, sits on the desk). Easily dis/reassemblable into its component boards. One side has 2 drawers and a file drawer; the other side has 3 bookshelves. Pictures available.

I think it's a pretty great piece of furniture, but I haven't used it for anything but storage in years since I switched from a desktop to laptop computer. (And I have a second desk, which is less practical but has greater sentimental value.)
[identity profile] emcicle.livejournal.com
Hi all,

I'm here with another long-shot question, but DSLJ so rarely lets me down that I thought i'd give it a try.

We are contemplating changing our furnace to a direct vent furnace, which would make our chimney completely unused, allowing us for the first time to consider/explore having it removed. I plan to reach out to contractors to get quotes, but again fear this falls into the too big for a handyman, too small for a name brand co to want to take on... Has anyone, fairly recently, had their chimney removed? If so, can you give an idea of the cost, and also what it entailed (how they actually do it)? Does anyone know if they can remove part of it (i.e. the part in the basement) and shore up/leave the rest in the walls? Or does it all have to come down?

Thanks!

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