|
| News and events in Williamstown, Mass.
|
Lenox Soccer Program Seeks Newcomers from Pre-K to Fourth GradeCommunity submission,
06:36AM / Monday, July 17, 2023 | |
LENOX, Mass. -- Beginning soccer players in pre-kindergarten through fourth grade are welcome to join the Mighty Kickers program this fall. The development program is open to children from any community. Sessnions are held Saturday mornings from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. at Lenox Memorial Middle and High School from Sept. 9 through Oct. 21, except for Oct. 7. Players will meet with a certified coach or high school varsity or college level player to learn the basics of the sport through fun games and drills. The program is organized by Lenox Youth Soccer in conjuntion with the Lenox Youth Football Club. Pre-K participants must be 4 years old by Sept. 9. The cost is 0 Comments
Read More >> |
WCMA to Host Musicians as Part of Summer Series| 10:56AM / Saturday, July 15, 2023 | |
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — The Williams College Museum of Art will present the second program in the "Construct Your Own Meaning" summer series, an exploration of the museum's permanent collection through the lens of local musicians, on Thursday, July 20, at 5 p.m. In collaboration with museum staff, Andrea Belair, co-owner of Belltower Records in North Adams, Mass., has selected musicians from a range of musical backgrounds who will each compose five- to 10-minute pieces inspired by an artwork in Remixing the Hall. Featured musicians include: Mirabel Thompson Boyer (Williamstown, Mass.), Wednesday Knudsen (Austerlitz, N.Y.), Lemuel Marc (Boston), Father Hotep (Hadley,
0 Comments
Read More >> |
Clark Opens Newest Exhibit 'Humane Ecology: Eight Positions' this SaturdayBy Sabrina Damms, iBerkshires Staff
05:39PM / Friday, July 14, 2023 | |
 WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass.—The Clark Art Institute is opening its newest exhibit "Humane Ecology: Eight Positions" this Saturday, July 15. After entering the second entrance of the museum and a brief drive up the steep hill, passing a bridge, we enter the Lunder Center at Stone Hill parking lot, the first location of the exhibition. We were greeted by the curator and some of the artists who gave us a glimpse into the space that looked much different just hours before the press preview. "It looked very different just hours ago, so you're really getting a fresh, fresh glimpse of it, maybe even a fresh smell of the show," 0 Comments
Read More >> |
Clark Art Hosts Tree Walk Around Its Grounds | 08:25AM / Friday, July 14, 2023 | |
 WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — On Thursday, July 20 at 5:30 pm, the Clark Art Institute hosts a tree walk led by Horticulturist and Clark Grounds Manager Matthew Noyes. The event begins on the Fernández Terrace by the Clark's reflecting pool. Noyes takes visitors on a walk through the forested landscape of the Clark's grounds on Stone Hill. Throughout the 140 acres of expansive lawns, meadows, and walking trails, the tour highlights the basics of New England tree identification, ongoing stewardship of the Clark's grounds, and the sustainability practices in place to preserve the Clark's natural resources. Free. Advance registration required; 0 Comments
Read More >> |
Weekend Outlook: Dalton Day, Live Music, and MoreBy Sabrina Damms, iBerkshires Staff
12:25PM / Thursday, July 13, 2023 | |
 There will be a variety of events in the Berkshires this weekend including community events, concerts, an animation showing, and more. *Do you want your market or event included in the outlook? Email info@iberkshires.com. Editor’s Pick Dalton Day Senior Center, Dalton Time: 1 to 5 p.m The Dalton Cultural Council will be hosting its first "Dalton Day" event on Saturday, July 15 to celebrate the town's culture and community. During the event there will be around five or six town committees with tables to demonstrate the volunteer opportunities available. In addition, the Senior Center's lawn 0 Comments
Read More >> |
Clark Art Presents Opening lecture for 'Humane Ecology'| 08:03AM / Wednesday, July 12, 2023 | |
 WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — On Saturday, July 15, in conjunction with the opening of "Humane Ecology: Eight Positions," the Clark Art Institute hosts a lecture by Curator of Contemporary Projects Robert Wiesenberger. The lecture is presented in the Clark's auditorium at 2 pm. According to a press release: Featuring eight contemporary artists who consider the intertwined natural and social dimensions of ecological relationships, the exhibition includes sculpture, sound installation, video, and plantings. Each artist represents a distinct approach and place, or "position," and the complex dynamics between living things and their environments 0 Comments
Read More >> |
Williamstown Makes Salary Adjustments for Library StaffBy Stephen Dravis, iBerkshires Staff
04:35AM / Wednesday, July 12, 2023 | |
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — The town instituted salary adjustments for underpaid library employees in time for the start of the fiscal year that began on July 1, the town manager reported on Monday evening. Bob Menicocci told the Select Board that some of those salary increases were "in the neighborhood of a 25 percent adjustment." "I'm happy to report those adjustments are made," said Menicocci, who recently began his second year in the corner office at town hall. Menicocci said the changes to the compensation structure at the Milne Public Library were made in consultation with members of the institution's Board of Trustees. This 0 Comments
Read More >> |
Williamstown Board of Health Presses Neighbors to Resolve Rooster IssueBy Stephen Dravis, iBerkshires Staff
02:16PM / Tuesday, July 11, 2023 | |
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — The Board of Health Monday encouraged residents engaged in a dispute over roosters on White Oaks Road to work out a compromise between them. But the parties' words at the meeting made it clear that they have some work to do to find common ground. James Abdou of 392 White Oaks Road was back before the board to ask that it enforce the town's "Nuisance and Noisome Trades" regulation to abate the quality of life issue caused by the roosters kept on his neighbor's property. At Monday morning's meeting, Abdou accused his neighbor of "weaponizing" the town's 2006 adoption of the Right to Farm 0 Comments
Read More >> |
Composting with Bears in Mind| 08:06AM / Sunday, July 09, 2023 | |
MONTPELIER, Vt. — The Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department says many people are having problems with bears looking for food near their homes, and with the food scrap ban in effect the department is providing tips for people who are composting at home so they can avoid attracting hungry bears. "We have been receiving lots of reports of bears on decks, tearing down bird feeders, wrecking beehives, killing chickens, and getting into trash, compost and garbage containers," said bear biologist Jaclyn Comeau. "We are offering some guidance on how to compost at home without attracting bears." "First though, to deter bears, bird feeders need to be taken
0 Comments
Read More >> |
Northern Berkshire Habitat Shed Raffle Raises Thousands | 05:04PM / Saturday, July 08, 2023 | |
The shed was built by McCann students and painted and decorated by Habitat volunteers. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — A shed raffle has raised thousands of dollars for Northern Berkshire Habitat for Humanity. Habitat construction volunteers took a break from their latest project on Maple Street on Saturday to draw the winning name in the shed raffle. After a drum roll performed with screwdrivers and paint-stirring sticks, neighbor and elementary school student Mimi pulled out ticket stub number 125, bought by a Hinsdale resident. Sheds-N-Stuff in Cheshire will transport the shed to the winner's home. "What a fun, successful 0 Comments
Read More >> |
Williamstown Community Preschool Installs New Signage |
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — The Williamstown Community Preschool began sprucing up its new home by hiring local sign maker Lindsay Neathawk, owner of Neathawk Signs and Design, to create a 3D sign for the business.
Neathawk installed the sign late Monday afternoon that features multicolored hand prints from the children as the leaves of a tree poking out of the top. Underneath the name and address "a place to grow" is written. The children's hand prints were taken at the school and Neathawk then scanned them into her design programs to create the sign.
The |
>> Read More |
|
No Legal Notices
|
