Thursday, November 17, 2011

Monday, November 21, 2011

Farmageddon tells the story of small family farms that were providing safe, healthy foods to their communities and were forced to stop, sometimes through violent action, by agents of misguided government bureaucracies, and it seeks to figure out why. The film highlights the urgency of food freedom, encouraging farmers and consumers alike to take action to preserve individuals’ rights to access food of their choice and farmers’ rights to produce these foods safely and free from unreasonably burdensome regulations. Farmageddon serves to put policymakers and regulators on notice that there is a growing movement of people aware that their freedom to choose the foods they want is in danger. The showing will be tonight at 7:00pm at the Mineral Point Opera House. Contact Julie Plotkin at utahlucy@yahoo.com.

The Wil-Mar Center is proud to again offer another delectable gem that thousands of satisfied customers contend also belongs on any best-of list—a Holiday Pie from the Wil-Mar Neighborhood Center. The Wil-Mar Holiday Pie Sale offers two varieties of deep-dish pies culled from recipes that offer extraordinary taste and texture—Louisiana Sweet Potato Pecan and Sour Cream Apple. This annual fundraiser offers pick-up at 953 Jenifer St. or delivery. Go to wil-mar.org or or call 257-4576.

Madison Mayor Paul Soglin and Dane County Executive Joe Parisi request nominations for the annual Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Humanitarian Award. Both the City and the County have long histories of over 25 years of honoring deserving individuals who demonstrate leadership and commitment to promoting peace, understanding and communication between diverse populations. Nominations are accepted through 4:30 pm, December 9th, for its 2012 recognition of individuals who have contributed to increasing communication and peace among our communities. For forms and info go to cityofmadison.com/dcr/commMLK.cfm or call 266-3022

The Rape Crisis Center is accepting new adult and teen clients (12-18 years old) for free individual counseling related to issues of sexual abuse or assault. The Youth Counselor has flexible hours and can coordinate with those who have transportation concerns about reaching our main office at 2801 Coho St in Madison. For more information, call the Crisis Line (608-251-7273) during business hours to speak with a counselor.

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