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FRANCISCO GOYA
Known as the last of the Great Masters and the first of the Modern Masters. As Spain’s conscience and chronicler, Goya documented the Royal Court with a sarcastic edge born of justice.
A versatile artist, he created paintings, etchings & lithographs, tapestries, and frescos.

It’s Match #5 of our 6-game series with resident teams vying for the championship! Each team plays for charity so our evening of fun also makes a difference! Come join us!

Carleton Kendrick presents “Telling Memories.” Jewish asylum seekers from the Soviet Union tell inconsistent stories. What does this say about the nature of memory? Should we trust our memories and the oral histories of others? Profound questions to explore! Carleton Kendrick has been in private practice as a family therapist and has worked as a consultant for more than 20 years.

“Climate change and Our National Parks” is the topic for our March 8 Women’s Circle Breakfast. Our speaker is Chuck Arning, an Interpretive Park Ranger/AV Specialist for the National Park Service in the Blackstone River Valley. Ranger Arning will discuss the significance of the impact of our changing climate on our national parks as he talks about the interrelationship between our changing climate, our immediate environment, and our historic sites. Ranger Arning has produced over 100 television videos focusing on history and culture, preservation, and oral histories of Blackstone Valley residents. He produces, writes, and hosts “Along the Blackstone,” which has aired on the History Channel and is the recipient of many national awards.

“Becoming Dr. Ruth” is a charming tour de-force written by Mark St. German and starring Alice Springer as iconic sex therapist radio personality Dr. Ruth K. Westheimer. To a multitude of radio and television admirers she became known simply as “Dr Ruth,” and her diminutive stature and thick, European blend of an accent made her an instant media caricature of herself, often imitated by many throughout her years of peak popularity. However, in this intimate one woman show, Springer tries less to imitate the personality and instead tries more to relate to the audience St.
Germain’s study of the doctor’s life and her unusual meteoric rise to fame.