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What's PlayingBazaarsNov. 21
St. Stanislaus School benefit, 9 to 4 in Kolbe Hall, Adams. Bake sale, snack bar, games, Chinese auctions, money raffle, crafts, and pierogi.
Blackinton Union Church, 1373 Massachusetts Ave., North Adams; 10 to 2. Crafts table, bake sale, Chinese auction, the Christmas table, and kid's grab bag. Lunch $4, $2 kids.
First Congregational Church, North Adams, 9-2.
Nov. 28
Becket Federated Church, Route 8, holiday bazaar from 9-3. Lunch, crafts, baked goods, holiday and other items. Information: Mary Peltier, Parish House, 413-623-5217.
Dec. 5
Holiday Fair at First Congregational Church, 25 Park Place, Lee, from 10 to 3; handcrafted items, raffles, children's shop, bake sale, cut Christmas trees and lunch from 11 to 1. Includes angel-themed goods from SERRV. Information, 413-243-1033 or www.ucc-lee.org.
Dec. 12-13
North Adams Country Club, crafts 9-4; food from That's a Wrap from 11-2. Information: Sheryl Morehouse at 413-822-3329.
Planning a bazaar this season? Submit information to info@iberkshires.com to have it listed here. |
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The government's issued controversial new guidelines stating that women shouldn't get annual mammograms until age 50, rather than age 40.
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Commemoration Of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., At Williams10:28AM / Tuesday, February 17, 2009
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. - On Wednesday, Feb. 18, human rights activist Dorothy Cotton will deliver an address at Williams College commemorating Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The talk, titled "The Life and Legacy of Dr. King, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the '62 Center on the Williams College campus. (This event was originally scheduled for January 22.)
Part of King's inner circle, Cotton was the highest ranking female official of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), where she served as the director of the Citizen Education Program for 12 years.
In the words of King himself, "Dorothy Cotton's bravery, insight, and steadfastness have been invaluable to the Movement."
Cotton first met King in Petersburg, Va., where she was working with Wyatt T. Walker, the regional director of the NAACP. When King invited Walker to help build the SCLC in Atlanta, Ga., Walker brought his primary associates - including Cotton - with him.
According to Cotton, the movement quickly "became her life." In Atlanta, she served as the field operation vice president for the King Center for Nonviolent Social Change. Cotton played an integral role in the 1963 Birmingham campaign and in the 1968 Memphis sanitation workers' strike. She accompanied King to Oslo, Norway, where he received the Nobel Peace Prize.
More recently, Cotton was the director of student activities at Cornell University, a position she held for nine years.
She has delivered speeches at more hundreds of universities and colleges, including Stanford and Brown universities. Cotton has also traveled the world and spoken in China, Vietnam, and the former Soviet Union to promote the lessons of the Civil Rights Movement and "to motivate and empower audiences to realize their individual and collective capabilities."
Cotton received her B.A. from Virginia State College and her master's in special education from Boston University.
This event is sponsored by the W. Ford Schumann '50 Program in Democratic Studies, the Multicultural Center, and the Center for Community Engagement.
Although it is free, tickets are required. For more information, contact the '62 Center box office, Tuesday-Saturday, 1-5 p.m., at 413-597-2425. |
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