Clark Art Kids Can Cook! Program Returns

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WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — The Clark Art Institute's Kids Can Cook! program returns on Saturday, Dec. 28, with two classes. 
 
The first session for children ages 4–7 is at 10:30 am. A second session for ages 8–12 follows at 1:30 pm. Both classes take place in Café 7, on the Clark Center's lower level.
 
Little chefs will learn cooking techniques and whip up goodies from around the world inspired by the Clark's collection, stated a press release.
 
Tickets $30 ($28 members). A take-home goodie bag is included. Advance registration for an age range-specific slot is required. Registration reserves a spot for a child and their guardian (a guardian must accompany each child and stay nearby for the duration of the class). For more information and to register, visit events.clarkart.edu.
 
Family programs are supported by Allen & Company.

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No Contested Town Races Shaping Up in Williamstown

By Stephen DravisiBerkshires Staff
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — With two weeks left to gather signatures on nomination papers, there are no contested elections shaping up for the May 12 town election.
 
And there is one post for which no one has expressed an interest in serving.
 
Two current members of the Select Board have pulled nomination papers to run for seats on the body, the town clerk reported on Tuesday morning.
 
Stephanie Boyd, who is concluding her first three-year term on the five-person body, has taken out nomination papers.
 
Shana Dixon, who was elected last May to fill the final year of an unexpired term, is running for a full three-year term.
 
The board currently has four members after it chose not to appoint a replacement for Jeffrey Johnson last year. The final year of his unexpired term will be determined by voters this spring. So far, the only resident to pull papers for that post is Nate Budington, who serves on the Historical Commission and is that body's representative on the Community Preservation Committee.
 
None of the three potential candidates for the Select Board have returned papers with the required 30 signatures to get a spot on the May ballot.
 
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