Starlight Stage Presents "I Remember Mama" for 33rd Season

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WILLIAMSTOWN – The Starlight Stage Youth Theatre presents "I Remember Mama" by John Van Druten as its 33rd season production at the First Congregational Church, 906 Main Street, Williamstown on July 23 to 26 at 8 p.m.

Based on the delightful 1943 memoir “Mama’s Bank Account” by Kathryn Forbes, “I Remember Mama” details the trials and tribulations of a Norwegian immigrant family as they adapt to American life in 1910 San Francisco. Financial hardships, childhood illnesses, the near-death of a beloved pet, and normal family disputes as the older generation and old country ways give way to the new generation and the future highlight this heart-warming comedy beloved by generations.

The 2008 Starlight Company comes from a wide variety of local cities and towns. Appearing in the production from North Adams & Clarksburg are Chris Donovan, Emma Gregory, Leah Miller, Brianna Richardson, and Thalia Rossitter

From Williamstown:  Aaron Burns, Co-Director Brandon Burns, Maggie Crane, Lauren Diamond, Alina Fein, Molly Hynes, Sarah Kelly, Jeremy Mossoliani, Andrew Overstreet, Rebekah Packer, Damien Sharp, Grace Singleton, and Christian Trotter


From Stamford, VT: Evan Schueckler

From New York, NY: Stella Bernstein

The First Congregational Church is located at 906 Main Street, (Rt. 2) in Williamstown, Massachusetts. Parking is available behind the church in the lot off of Chapin Hall Drive. The Fellowship Hall where Starlight performs is fully handicap accessible. Tickets are $7 for adults and $5 for children, available at the door. Reservations are not necessary. For more information call 413-458-4246, e-mmil ssyt@adelphia.net, or visit www.starlightstageyouththeatre.com
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Williamstown Board Opts to Negotiate with College on Water St. Lot

By Stephen DravisiBerkshires Staff

Newly elected board member Nate Budington, far left, participates in his first in-person meeting along with, from left, Matt Neely, Stephanie Boyd, Peter Beck, Shana Dixon and Town Manager Robert Menicocci.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — The Select Board on Monday decided to enter into negotiations with Williams College on the sale of the vacant town-owned lot at 59 Water St.
 
But the board members made it clear that the college's proposal to acquire the lot is a starting point, not a final deal that the elected officials would accept.
 
"For the sake of continued conversation, I'm in favor of [awarding Williams the site], but if this process wasn't continued with the opportunity for further negotiation, I wouldn't vote to continue this," Peter Beck said. "I think that next step is necessary for us to get to a yes on this."
 
"I think there's wide agreement on that," Matthew Neely said just before the 5-0 vote to enter talks with the college.
 
Williams was the sole respondent to a town-issued request for proposals to develop the former town garage site, currently a dirt lot.
 
The college's stated intent is to build a new Facilities office and create up to 170 parking spaces at 59 Water Street. That use will allow the college to redevelop the current Facilities building site and parking lot as part of a reconception of the school's indoor athletic and recreation facilities.
 
Under the terms of the RFP, the college's proposal was subjected to review by an ad hoc advisory committee to the town manager, who brought the question to the Select Board. That board will have the final say on any purchase and sales agreement.
 
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