Eula Hall, Floyd County activist and the subject of the Appalshop film "Mud Creek Clinic," will be the featured guest at the next Berea College Appalachian Center/CELTS film and discussion session Monday, Nov. 20, beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the basement of Union Church.

While the program is free and open to the public, the event's sponsors are asking those who attend to bring canned goods and/or coats for the Clinic's food and clothing banks.

The Mud Creek Clinic is a primary health clinic that was started in 1973 by a community in Floyd County, Kentucky with the idea that health care is a right, not a privilege. "Mud Creek Clinic" explores the formulation of the clinic, the feelings among the patients and community that the clinic belongs to them, and draws a portrait of Eula Hall.

Refreshments will be provided and participants are invited to bring musical instruments for post-showing open jams.

The final film/discussion session, scheduled for Dec. 11, is “Strangers and Kin.” Appalshop arts and education center, located in Whitesburg, has for three decades produced and presented work in a wide range of media which celebrates the culture and voices the concerns of people living in the Appalachian Mountains. From grassroots beginnings it has developed a national reputation for excellence and authenticity. For more information on Appalshop films and other programs, visit their website at www.appalshop.org.

For additional information contact, Lori Briscoe, Appalachian Center associate director, at 859-985-3140.