The cast will include Jessy Carvalho, Kris Connelly, Steve Dooner, Annie Dunn, Declan Dunn, and Alex Norton, all of Weymouth; Tim Bevens, Annie Daly, Colin Daly, Dave Daly, Sara Daly, Sarah Dewey, Isabella Monti, and Elizabeth O’Neill, all of Hingham.
And also, Bonnie Gardner and Max Ripley of Rockland; Meghan Boutilier and Melissa Carubia of Abington; Christie Emerson and Christopher Spencer of Quincy; Jeff Foster of Boston; Jim Foster of Milton; Hana Bowker-Wickersham of Hanover; Renee O Neill of Kingston; and Chris DiOrio of Whitman.
While the Company Theatre’s mainstage has been closed for the past year, the company has been presenting live outdoor shows since last fall.
On the evening of Feb. 24, the Victor City Council began a series of workshops on the hillside wildlife overlay. The area possibly affected by this overlay, along the eastern flank of Victorâs current city limits, includes a portion of Mountainside Village as well as properties in the cityâs area of impact.
The presentation from Alex Norton, a principal at OPS Studios, which addressed a series of high-level issues related to the hillside overlay, explored additional standards or incentives that the council may decide to apply to the base zoning district. These standards or incentives revolve around factors like the acceptable density of development, the viability of providing municipal services â water, sewer, road maintenance, and snow plowing â as well as the impact on the valleyâs wildlife and natural resources.
I WONDER how detective pairings come about in real-life? I don’t imagine human resources engage in an elaborate matching service. Officers just have to take who they get. Television is different. On television, it is practically the law that opposites should attract. It has been the same since the original and best match, that of Sherlock Holmes and Dr Watson. Sherlock was a flash of lightning, Watson was a stick in the mud; Sherlock was brilliant but mercurial; Dr Watson was a steady as he goes type. To put it another way, the Donny and Marie Osmond way, it is best if one detective is a little bit country and the other is a little bit rock and roll. If nothing else it helps the viewer distinguish between them and generates friction, adding to the drama.
ccarlson@dailypress.net
Caroline Carlson | Daily Press
The Brass Bell of Distinction is presented to Elmerâs County Market for going above-and-beyond to raise money for the Salvation Army during the 2020 Red Kettle Rundraiser. Shown, from left, are Escanaba Salvation Army Major Alex Norton, Elmerâs Co-owner and Dairy Manager Mike Dagenais, Elmerâs Co-owner and Office Manager Barb Dagenais, Elmerâs Co-owner and Grocery Manager Pat Dagenais, and Escanaba Salvation Army Major Aimee Norton.
ESCANABA Elmer’s County Market was presented with the Brass Bell of Distinction on recently by the Escanaba Salvation Army for exceptional effort in helping to raise money in 2020.
Media release: BBC Scotland orders new series of Shelf Isolation
BOOKER Prize winner, Douglas Stuart – along with Lorraine Kelly, Fern Brady, Alex Norton and Ian Rankin – is among some of the names lined up to take part in a brand new series of Shelf Isolation on BBC Scotland.
Fronted by Damian Barr, the popular series will return to BBC Scotland screens with six, brand new episodes next month. Using the same format as before, it will feature guests chatting with Damian remotely, from their homes, about the books and box sets, music and movies that are helping them through these troubled times.