The Carolina Horse Park Foundation’s Painted Pony Art Walk is a vibrant and engaging initiative that has community. This public art project not only showcases the creative talents of local artists, but also fosters a sense of unity and pride among residents, while promoting our community’s equestrian heritage.
2 - April 2, 2025
By placing beautifully painted pony sculptures in various locations throughout downtown Southern Pines, the Art Walk encourages community members and visitors to explore our town, which boosts local tourism and supports small businesses. Moreover, the Art Walk positively impacts real estate sales by enhancing the attractiveness of our community. Prospective homeowners are drawn to the vibrant, culturally enriched environment, making it an ideal place to live and invest. I am honored to be involved with this project and proud real estate market.
Lifestyle and Community is Where it Begins.
Thank you for your interest in the fourth edition of our program guide. We created this guide to share information about upcoming exhibits, opportunities for children, and high caliber artists. Our hope is that your curiosity is rewarded as you learn about our work throughout Moore County – thanks to our advertisers and patrons like you.
Founded in 1973, the Arts Council of Moore County is a nonprofit, charitable organization whose mission is to inspire and strengthen our community through the arts. Our offerings are reflective of our rich diversity, facilitating affordable access to the arts.
Our galleries and offices are at Campbell House, located in a picturesque 14-acre park at 482 East Connecticut Avenue in Southern Pines. For more than 100 years, Campbell House has been a beacon of culture, enhancing and influencing civic life. Once a part of the Weymouth estate, Campbell House is among our region’s most significant landmarks, listed on the National Register for Historic Places. In addition to the Arts Council, the manor is also home to the Boy Scouts of America, Southern Pines Garden Club, and Southern Pines Parks and Recreation Department.
The Arts Council hosts hundreds of artists annually, showcasing local, regional and national artists working in various media. Artwork changes frequently, making every gallery visit fresh and new, and a great place to find the perfect gift.
We serve over 15,000 children each year through our youth programs in every public, private, charter, and home school. Programs encompass visual and performing arts, scholarships to children pursuing their creative talents, and a partnership with ArtistYear, the first national AmeriCorps program for artists dedicating themselves to a year of service to our country.
Other programs include a chamber music series featuring world-class musicians, Artours to destinations of cultural interest, Autumnfest in partnership with the Town of Southern Pines, and support for local arts organizations with grants, ticket sales, and publicity.
This is YOUR Arts Council and we invite you to help sustain our work by becoming a member today. Joining is easy. Just visit www.MooreArt.org to learn more. Your support makes this a strong and beautiful community – resilient with the arts at its core.
Your gift will make a world of difference.
Name:
Address:
City: State: Zip:
Phone: E-mail:
TO JOIN: Online at www.MooreArt.org • Call us at 910-692-2787
Mail to the Arts Council, P.O. Box 405, Southern Pines, NC 28388
Deliver to Campbell House, 482 E. Connecticut Ave., Southern Pines
PAYMENT OPTIONS: Cash, Checks, Credit Cards: Visa, MasterCard, Discover, or Amex
Card #:
Exp. Date: CVV/CVC CODE: /
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$25 - Student (full-time student)
$45 - Individual
$60 - Family (2 adults & their children under 18)
$75 - Artist Circle (please visit ACMC website for details)
$125 - Donor
$250 - Sustainer
$500 - Patron
$1,973+ - 1973 Society
(Tribute to ACMC’s founding year)
My gift will be matched by:
By Heather Weeks
The Young People’s Fine Arts Festival has been a staple of the Moore County art scene since 1996 when art teacher Cheryl Stuckey asked the Arts Council to exhibit works by her students in Campbell House galleries. Celebrating such creative and diverse works by students from all over the county is something that bolsters the local art community both in and outside of the school system. In honor of the 29th annual Young People’s Fine Arts Festival in March, the Arts Council caught up with two winning artists from last year’s festival: Alyson Stites and Rowen Hutchins.
Alyson Stites, a freshman at NC State University and graduate of Pinecrest High School, was the Judge’s Choice Award Winner in 2024 for her “Self Portrait” (above). Her portrait was the result of a summer AP drawing assignment. We began our interview talking about the piece and how she created it.
Could you explain your creative process for “Self Portrait”? It was done with colored pencils on watercolor paper. I took reference photos and sketched out the picture in graphite using a grid technique for accurate proportions. Then, I planned out the color scheme and started drawing. I used a colorless blending pencil to thoroughly blend the colors together. For the second piece, I used acrylic paint on watercolor paper using a similar process. I tried to exaggerate the color scheme and contrast between the warm and cool tones.
What has been your most enjoyable experience studying art?
My most enjoyable experience was creating a piece for my AP art class my senior year of high school. Specifically, my favorite piece was an acrylic painting from my point of view reading a book on my porch (right). It’s from a photo that I took. The class forced me out of my comfort zone and allowed me to experiment with different styles and media while creating pieces that were completely original to me. Outside of this class, I would usually just draw pictures from references I found online, or photos that people paid me to draw. Being in the AP class forced me to start from scratch and execute artistic ideas all on my own.
Do you have any favorite artists? I don’t really have any favorite artists, but I have definitely seen art I really like and that inspires me. My favorite pieces are the ones that make me stop and really think about how the artist did it.
Do you plan to continue pursuing art? As much as I love art, I have always received the most enjoyment out of doing it for fun on my own schedule. In any case, studying art has taught me so much and whatever I do, I’m sure that I’ll utilize my artistic talents and creativity in some way. I plan to continue doing art in my free time.
(continued on page 7) Learn more at MooreArt.org
What advice would you give to young artists? Step out of your comfort zone, try new things and don’t get discouraged when things don’t turn out the way you want.
Rowen Hutchins, a current senior at Pinecrest High School, won 1st place in the painting category in 2024 for her piece titled, “Abundant Waters” (right). Rowen was working on her college portfolio when I reached out to her .
When were you first interested in visual arts? I don’t believe there was a specific moment when I first realized I was interested in art. Around four years old, I would craft at home and spend hours outside doing sidewalk chalk. In elementary school, I focused more on doodling than paying attention in school because I was bored and it got me into some trouble. I think the moment I truly chose visual arts was when I had to pick my one elective in 6th grade. I chose visual arts and it’s been that way ever since.
Explain your creative process for “Abundant Waters.” “Abundant Waters” was a summer assignment for my AP class where I had to create an idea or prompt and construct two pieces to explore it. I wanted to show how different animals could represent different religious meanings, so I researched different stories of fish in various spiritual traditions. Fish often express a coming together and show a transition from one to many. These ideas led me to many sketches. I chose this composition for symbolism, and the style for
What was our most enjoyable experience studying art?
I feel like I learn something new about art, materials or even the process in every piece that I make, so I don’t know the most enjoyable yet. However, one of my favorite things I’ve learned in art is about colors. It sounds a little silly, but during the process, I’ve learned how colors work together, fight for your attention, make or break a piece, and so much more. I enjoy teaching my friends and fellow artists about colors and I love that it comes out in other parts of my life like memorization, décor or picking an outfit.
Do you have any favorite artists? I would say Jean Michel Basquiat for his amazing street style, use of color and more abstract compositions. Another is David M. Bird, an incredible 3D artist who uses natural resources to create little creatures which are placed among wildlife to build photographed scenes. While I could name more, I’d rather mention my art teachers, Christine Wilson and Julie Skolozynski, for being great artists and the best teachers!
Do you plan to continue pursuing art after graduation?
I don’t think I could live in a world where I don’t do some kind of art. Recently, I applied to colleges to major in architecture where I can use my love of art and math to create. It took some time to realize what I wanted to pursue.
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What advice would you give to young aspiring art students? To anyone interested in art, I would say that it’s important to understand that you will hate it at times. The process might be draining when you can’t get the hang of a technique or you compare yourself to others. But for every moment you struggle, there will be ten more times where you are deep in the zone perfecting an idea, making the right marks, and you will be improving. The hardest part is not stopping when you have a setback, so know that the process is important.
Hundreds of Moore County students are currently working on the masterpieces to enter into the 2025 Young People’s Fine Arts Festival. Make sure you don’t miss this show, which will be on view at the Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House from March 7–26, 2025 (weekdays, 10am-5pm) and Saturday, March 15 (12-4pm).
The exhibit is free and open to the public. Campbell House is located at 482 E. Connecticut Ave. in Southern Pines. For more information about the Young People’s Fine Arts Festival and other Arts Council youth programs, visit MooreArt.org/Youth.
Fun facts about the Young People’s Fine Arts Festival:
• 8,000+ students have participated since 1996
• 17,000+ people have attended since 1996
• $2,665 in cash prizes were awarded last year
• Students from all Moore County public, private, charter, & home schools are eligible to participate
Heather Weeks is the Arts Council’s new Youth Programs Director and can be reached at 910-692-2787 or heather@mooreart.org.
See page 11 to learn more about Heather.
The Arts Council is excited to introduce Heather Weeks as our new Youth Program Director. Born in Big Stone Gap, VA, Heather earned her B.S. in Spanish education from Appalachian State University and her M.Ed. from Wake Forest University. She has worked as a teacher and track coach at schools in Virginia, Georgia and Washington, and most recently at The O’Neal School and Sandhills Community College. With her welcoming personality and ever-present smile, Heather is already part of the team. Please stop by the Arts Council to meet Heather.
To learn more about Heather, we asked her some questions...
What is your favorite activity? Mountain biking.
What chore do you absolutely hate doing? Scrubbing toilets.
If you could learn to do anything, what would it be? Play an instrument really well.
When you have 30 minutes of free time, what do you like to do? Walk my dogs or read.
What was the last experience that made you a stronger person? Having my hip replaced eight years ago. At what age did you become an adult? When I took my first teaching job at a school in Richmond, VA at age 23.
If you could meet anyone, living or dead, who would it be? Leonardo Da Vinci. Has something bad happened to you that turned out to be for the best? Definitely! My parents divorced six years ago and it shocked me, but they are both so much happier now.
What’s the best advice you’ve been given? Be kinder than is necessary.
What is your favorite or most inspirational place in Moore County? The Sandhills Horticultural Gardens.
What is your favorite thing about working at the Arts Council? The people! Whether coworkers, volunteers, kids, or artists, I am constantly interacting with fantastic people.
Thank you, Heather, for making the Arts Council a great community asset!
S top in and visit our 34 studios and enjoy the opportunity to talk with artists at work. While you are here, stroll through the studio area and view the hundreds of paintings in all mediums. We have the largest selection of artwork in the Sandhills!
Check out the art classes and workshops offered on our website.
Now is a great time to explore a new medium, brush up skills, and have a wonderful artistic time! Many classes are suitable for beginners.
Gallery Hours: Monday - Saturday, 12 noon - 3 pm
129 Exchange Street in Aberdeen, NC
Ask Us About Becoming A Member www.artistleague.org • artistleague@windstream.net
John Wiedmer Cathy Carter NC Lic# 34502
Building and Remodeling
Tel/Fax (910) 693-0011
jaykar@jaykarinc.com
In the heart of Southern Pines is the Boyd Round-Timber Tract, home to the world’s oldest known stand of longleaf pines and part of the Weymouth Woods-Sandhills Nature Preserve. By the turn of the 20th century, 90 million acres of longleaf pine were all but lost. Today, only a fraction of this biologically diverse and endangered ecosystem remains.
Through the art of Anne Crabbe, Rose Kennedy and Emily Whittle, the Arts Council will recognize our region’s natural beauty and local habitats in an exhibit called PALUSTRIS: Nature’s Narrative, the name Palustris derived from the Latin term for the longleaf pine.
Anne Crabbe was always drawing or creating something as a child. She now works with clay because of its fun, versatile and challenging nature. She enjoys how every week her artwork is constantly teaching her.
Born in Canton, Ohio, and raised in Michigan and Wisconsin, art has always been a big part of her life. She expressed this interest throughout her education, earning a bachelor’s degree from the University of Wisconsin (art minor), master’s degree from University of Iowa (related art), and her doctorate in art education from the University of Nebraska.
By Troye Curtin
She moved to North Carolina with her husband to work at St. Andrews College in Laurinburg. Her family was enticed to Moore County because of the climate and world-class golfing. She finds peace from her backyard, which borders the 3rd hole on Pinewild’s Magnolia course.
Anne works in various pottery styles including handcrafted pieces. “I think of a piece of pottery as a canvas,” she says. “I like to use texture, carvings or applied clay on the surface to embellish it.” She recently started using crystalline glazes to create bursts of crystals on the surface. Her advice to aspiring artists is to start early since she only began working with clay after her retirement in 2008.
Rose Kennedy is a lifelong artist. She prefers oil as a painting medium because its buttery consistency and versatility. Color mixing with oil intrigues her because of the limitless possibilities. She states, “There is no right or wrong way, I just need to find the recipe that works!”
Born in the Grays Creek community of Cumberland County, NC, Rose always had an interest in art and can remember her awe at seeing a reproduction of Renoir’s Girl with a Watering Can. This piece never lost its impact and years later she was able to see the original painting. She wants her art to inspire people like Renoir did for her and she is thankful whenever her art creates an emotional impact.
Many themes in her artwork can be attributed to her admiration for nature. Growing up on the family farm she recounts how she harbored a deep appreciation for “gnarly trees, sparkling water, wild grasses, wildflowers, corn fields…on and on!” She loves plein air painting and she travels to different locations and paints on-site. She admired the architecture around Pinehurst when visiting her mother and she often incorporates the gardens and landscape into her paintings today.
Nature also plays an important role in the life of Emily Whittle. Born and raised in New Jersey, she works with a variety of mediums including pen and ink, charcoal, pastels, acrylics, oil pastels, lithography, Western calligraphy, and book arts. For the past 15 years, she has focused on Chinese brush painting, calligraphy and learning the Chinese
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language and culture, since she believes that brush and Asian papers are the perfect marriage of materials. She especially appreciates their biodegradability in a time when artists need to think about toxicity to the environment.
As a toddler, she hoarded stacks of blank paper for future drawings and was obsessed with making marks on the page. She credits her older sister for introducing her to the broader world of art by taking her to the local art museum when she was nine years old. In college, her art professor took her to the Columbus Museum of Art where the artist Milton Avery became her role model. She describes him as a happy, generous and kind man, beloved by his fellow artists. “His work exudes gentleness, love and joy,” she says. “It gave me hope that being an artist did not require being a tortured soul!”
For Emily, creating art is a spiritual pursuit that combines her time in the studio with meditation practices. Her interconnection with nature was further expressed when she and her husband moved to Whispering Pines. The area’s natural beauty, including the trees, wildlife and water of Reservoir Park continue to sustain her. She hopes her art inspires the viewer to reflect on the deeper meaning of life and a love for Mother Earth.
The opening reception for PALUSTRIS: Nature’s Narrative will be Fri., April 4 (6-8pm) at the Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House. The show will be on view April 4-25 (weekdays, 10am-5pm) and Sat., April 5 (12-5pm). The exhibit is free and open to the public. Campbell House is located at 482 E. Connecticut Ave. Southern Pines.
Troye Curtin is a recent graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Learn more at MooreArt.org
May 2-29, 2025
By Troye Curtin
The Arts Council’s May exhibit, In This Moment, presents works by Alyson Bahr, Nancy Crossett and Jodi Ohl, three distinctive voices sharing deeply personal connections to their craft and the world around them. Together, these artists invite you to experience their unique perspectives and reflect on the transformative power of creativity.
Alyson Bahr was born in Manchester, CT, but was drawn to Moore County for the involved community that had an abundance of interesting art, delicious restaurants and great amenities. She enjoys her home near Weymouth Woods where she can investigate her backyard and find magnolias, hollies, and herds of deer. She was first introduced to art at the age of three when she was caught drawing on the walls with broken crayons. When asked why all the crayons are broken, she replied “because I wanted more.” That sentence has carried on throughout her life as she loves the challenge of learning something new.
Alyson currently works with silver jewelry, pine needle baskets, spinning weaving, sewing, and painting. Her art has helped her transverse through a lot of darkness and sometimes it is her pretty paintings that come from difficult places. She thinks that the best art leaves question marks. Her advice is when you share your most vulnerable self you find out that others have similar struggles. “You can only be Wonder Woman part of the time,” she explains.
Nancy Crossett is an acrylic artist from Ohio. She moved to Pinehurst with her husband for the pleasant atmosphere of the pines and for the world-renown golfing. She prefers acrylic on canvas, cradled panel, and occasionally paper. She paints with anything she can get her hands on – brushes, palette knives, fingers, spatulas, trowels – and her art includes collage, stencil, crayon, pencil, graphite, and anything that seems useful.
Nancy’s art is inspired by her faith and is demonstrated in her work through color and emotion. While painting, she says that she often starts with a general idea or emotion, but during the flow of painting the art starts to talk to her. She enjoys it when her art can invoke emotion and speak to others the way it speaks to her. One of her favorite memories is when her friend cried and hugged her after receiving one of her pieces.
Jodi Ohl was born in a small town in western New York. She moved to North Carolina for her first job after college and immediately knew she was never going to leave. She began her foray into the arts at an early age, first with music and then with writing. While she always loved to draw, she didn’t start painting until her mid-thirties.
The themes in her art changed with her age and life experience. She started with art being a therapeutic way to process emotions, translate dreams or share what she loves. “While this is still true today, I currently draw upon themes of empowerment, resilience, community, and my emotional responses to life experiences. My most memorable moment was when a customer picked up a painting and instantly had tears in their eyes. The customer said she was in the same emotional place as me and we formed an instant connection.”
The opening reception for In This Moment will be on Fri., May 2 (6-8pm) at the Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House. The show will be on view May 2-29 (weekdays, 10am-5pm) and Sat., May 17 (12-2pm). The exhibit is free and open to the public. Campbell House is located at 482 E. Connecticut Ave. in Southern Pines.
Troye Curtin is a recent graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Learn more at MooreArt.org
June 6-27, 2025|Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House
Blurred Boundaries, a national traveling exhibit created in 2023, will showcase 30 thought-provoking 2-D and 3-D works by members of the Art Cloth Network (ACN). The exhibit title refers to the concept of boundaries blurring – divisions, margins, edges, extremes – and a viewers ability to see them.
Juried by Susie Brandt, the show encompasses a colorful array of styles and interpretations. The various design techniques utilized by the artist changes cloth from one state of being into another, and the very nature of this kind of manipulation blurs boundaries.
ACN is a diverse group of leading-edge professional textile artists from the United States and Canada who create and exhibit their work in galleries and other art venues.
The group calls their work Art Cloth, meaning cloth transformed by adding and subtracting color, line, shape, texture, and fiber to create a compelling surface. For example, some fabrics are stained with rusty objects or printed with imagery using analog or digital technology. Other design techniques include dying, painting, printing, and stitching on cloth. Indeed, all these are acts of transformation. Artist statements in the show will explain how these ideas are brought to life through masterful employment of surface design on cloth.
Each ACN member brings a personal vision and sensibility to their cloth while benefiting from the supportive community of the group. As a collective, members are dedicated to trying new things and taking risks to bring exciting new perspectives to their art. They share their work, technical knowledge and business skills with one another in a effort to promote the medium of cloth as an art form in the broader community.
Learn more about the Art Cloth Network and the Blurred Boundaries exhibit at www.ArtClothNetwork.com.
The opening reception will be Fri., June 6 (6-8pm) at the Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House. The exhibit will be on display June 6-27 (weekdays, 10am-5pm) and Sat., June 21 (12-2pm). The exhibit is free and open to the public. Campbell House is located at 482 E. Connecticut Ave. in Southern Pines.
1105 S Sandhills
Pinecrest Plaza 4 6 Pinecrest Plaza
Pinehurst South 5 Blake Blvd
Pinehurst Village 10 Chinquapin Road
Southern Pines 205 S E Broad Street
Seven Lakes 4295 Hw y 211
July 23 – August 27, 2025
Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House
e Arts Council is sending out a call to artists in anticipation of the 2025 Fine Arts Festival, taking place from July 23 to August 27, 2025. is prestigious event started in 1980 to provide artists a platform to showcase and sell their work while encouraging them to enhance their techniques.
Now in its 45th year, the Fine Arts Festival has evolved into a prominent art exhibit, attracting talented artists from all corners of the country. e festival will accept art in seven categories, including Oil, Acrylic, Watercolor, 3-Dimensional, Photography, Drawing/Pastel, and Mixed Media. Artists of ages 16 and above are eligible to participate.
e event will be held at the Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House, located at 482 E. Connecticut Ave. in Southern Pines, NC. Artists are invited to deliver their artwork between July 8-12 (10a-4p).
e cost to enter for Arts Council members is $20 per entry and $30 per entry for non-members. Artists may submit up to two original pieces created after January 1, 2023, that have not been previously entered in ACMC's Fine Arts Festival or exhibited at the Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House. e exhibit is free and open to the public.
e judge this year will be Blake Kennedy, clay studio manager at NC State University Crafts Center in Raleigh, NC. Winners will be announced at the awards ceremony on August 1 (6-8p) at the Arts Council Galleries. Hosted by the Arts Council Board, artists and their guests are cordially invited to attend.
e Fine Arts Festival is not only an opportunity for artists to gain recognition and sell their work, but also a chance for art enthusiasts to appreciate and support our thriving arts community. e Arts Council is proud to foster artistic growth and provide this platform for artists to showcase their talent.
For more information about the 2025 Fine Arts Festival, including detailed entry guidelines, please visit the Arts Council of Moore County’s website at www.MooreArt.org.
Exhibit Dates: July 23 – August 27
Art Delivery Dates: July 8-12 (10a-4p)
Last Day to Enter: July 12 (10a-4p)
Opening Reception: August 1 (6-8p)
Awards Ceremony: August 1 (7p)
Last day to vote for People’s Choice: Aug. 20
Art Removal Dates: Aug. 28-29 (10a-4p)
“Unleashed” – Acrylic by Mary Wright 2024 Lee Barrett People’s Choice Winner
“Unleashed” – Acrylic by Mary Wright 2024 Lee Barrett People’s Choice Winner
e Arts Council is excited to unveil the Moore Arts Directory. Several years in the making, the directory is a free web-based listing for the public to learn about artists, arts opportunities and resources within Moore County.
"You’d be amazed at how many calls we’ve received over the years for local musicians for a wedding, art classes for children, funding for a special arts project, and so on,” says Chris Dunn, Arts Council’s executive director. “Now we have a free resource.”
Available at www.MooreArt.org/Directory, the goal is to connect audiences with artists through a comprehensive and searchable listing of all arts and cultural resources in Moore County. Once fully populated, the directory will provide a wealth of arts opportunities, showcase and promote artists, and hopefully spark collaboration between the artists, arts groups, businesses, and our community.
The Moore Arts Directory categories will include:
• Artists – creative types living in Moore County
• Arts Organizations – groups offering programs and services
• Arts Resources – sound and lights, rentals, appraisers, etc.
• Attractions – must-see sites in Moore County
• Classes & Teachers – arts instructions in Moore County
• Festivals & Events – annual Moore County happenings
• Funding – grants for artists and arts organizations
• Galleries – places to see and buy art in Moore County
• Venues – Moore County spaces for performances and events
A basic listing in the Arts Directory is free and will list the artist/group name, a short bio, one listing category, one contact method, and one photo or graphic. Arts Council members at the Artist Circle membership level ($75) or higher will get a full listing that offers a long bio, multiple listing categories and contact methods, website link, social media links, and up to eight photos or graphics within the listing.
The Arts Council’s Moore Arts Directory was supported in part by a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council, a division of the Department of Natural and Cultural Resources.
To get listed, simply click on the “Create Your Listing” button at www.MooreArt.org/Directory to register with your email and password. Once approved and live, you can edit your listing to keep it updated. So, go ahead and get listed in the Arts Council’s Moore Arts Directory!
Did you know... the Arts Council of Moore County awarded $61,536 in grants last year? While over half of these funds were awarded to Moore County arts organizations, the rest were awarded to individual artists.
For our youngest artists, we offer scholarships to explore their creative interest before they go to college. For our older artists, we offer grants to recognize their talent and help them in the next stage of their career. In an effort to spread the word, check out two such programs we offer and see if you, or an artist you know, may be eligible to apply.
2001
The Arts Council’s Barnes-Travis Arts Scholarship was established in 2000 to support Moore County’s middle and high school students with a demonstrated talent and interest in the arts. The scholarship may be used to attend a music or arts camp, study dance at a summer intensive, or take private lessons with an art or music teacher. The scholarship may not be used to fund college attendance.
The scholarship is named for Cos and Harry Barnes and Vaud Ancil Travis, III, three long-time arts lovers and supporters of the Arts Council. Additional funds have been added as tributes and memorials. The scholarships are awarded from the following funds:
• Barnes-Travis Arts Scholarship – any arts genre
• Carol Lawson Rouhier Visual Arts Scholarship – visual arts applicants only
• Byles Percussion Scholarship Fund – percussion applicants only
• Ralph Jacobson Scholarship Fund – overnight camps in any arts genre
• Laine Lea Classical Ballet Scholarship – classical ballet applicants only
Since the inception of the Barnes-Travis Arts Scholarship, the Arts Council has awarded over $80,000 in scholarships to 204 talented students pursuing their interest in the arts. The next deadline to apply will be 5 p.m. on March 6, 2025. To learn more about this scholarship, please visit www.MooreArt.org/ArtsScholarship.
The NC Arts Council’s Artist Support Grant (ASG) is a regional grant program to support individual artists in any phase of their career. Artists may use the funds for professional and artistic development to create work, pursue additional training, improve business operations, or bring their work to new audiences. This grant is very competitive and intended to support a broad range of talented people in the genres of visual, performing and literary arts, as well as music, dance and interdisciplinary arts. ASG is funded by the NC Arts Council and a regional consortia of local arts councils to award project grants to artists in their districts. Region 12 is led by the Arts Council of Moore County and supports artists in Anson, Montgomery, Moore, Richmond, Stanly, and Union counties. Grant amounts range from $500 to $3,000. Since 2020, ASG has awarded over $74,000 in grants to 41 artists in Region 12. The next ASG deadline will be 5 p.m. on October 10, 2025. Learn more about ASG at www.MooreArt.org/Artist-Support-Grant.
Learn more at MooreArt.org
The Arts Council of Moore County is grateful to the following donors. With their contributions they inspire & strengthen our community through the arts. ~ August 1, 2023 – August 1, 2024 ~
$20,001+
Dale & JoAnn Erickson
North Carolina Arts Council
Town of Southern Pines (in-kind)
Woodland Foundation, Inc.
$5,001 – $19,999
Cele Bryant County of Moore
Donald & Elizabeth Cooke Fdn. (Longleaf Ensemble)
Ernst Ludwig Timmel Family Endow.
Vivian Jacobson
Harlan McCaskill
Moore County Schools
Katherine Pyne
Jack & Claudie Wells
$1,001 – $5,000
195 American Fusion Cuisine
Aberdeen NC Self Storage (in-kind)
James Allen
Pridie Ariail
Audrey Wiggins Real Estate
Elaine Baillie
Katherine & Bryant Bozarth
Carolyn Brady
Evie Brassie
Brownback & Thomasson
Paula M. Caddell
Carolina Horse Park
Charles Schwab
Jeff & Sue Clark
Liz Whitmore & Rex Connor
Valerie Cox
Duke Energy
Eye Candy Gallery
Gaynelle White Finch
First Bank
Fore Properties
The Foundation of FirstHealth
Jane Galàn
William & Mary Gozzi
Vanessa Grebe
Cleon P. Hayes
Ruth Hoffer
Durant C. Holler III
Glenda Kirby
Linnea Lockwood & Richard Norland
McSwain Trust (Longleaf Ensemble)
Moore Cty. Community Foundation
Moore Cty. Chamber of Commerce
Gwen C. Murray (in-kind)
Nature’s Own
Donald & Barbara Parks
Penick Village
People
Helping People/Randolph EMC
Dana Pigford
Pine Gables of Aberdeen (in-kind)
Shirley Potter
Realty World Prop. of the Pines
Rubicon Farm (in-kind)
Sandhills Pediatrics
John W. Shannon
Linda Storm & John Mazzarino
Whistle Stop Press (in-kind)
William H. Hunt Foundation
John & Jo Williams
Jo DeWitt Wilson
Kathy Wright
Caroline McKissick Young
$501 – $1,000
Drs. Jeffrey & Lynda Acker
Aging Outreach Services
Ankle & Foot Podiatry Clinic
Artistic Kitchens & Baths
Artists League of the Sandhills
Allen & Emily Averbook
Judith Bender
BlueCross BlueShield
John & Nancy Bouldry
Brunk Auctions
Joan Bruno
Rita Byles
Chapman’s Food & Spirits
Ruffles & Bill Clement
Lucinda Cole
Janeen Driscoll & Patrick Mckee
Duke Energy
Episcopal Day School
Mary Fogarty
Eleanor Gallagher
The Garden Club of the Sandhills
John Gessner
Douglas & Lydia Gill
Gulley’s Garden Center
Paul Hammock & Sandy Tremblay
Hob Nob Tryon
Lois Holt
James Creek Cider House (in-kind)
Rick & Dot Kimelman
Knotted Pine Designs, LLC
Jessie Stuart Mackay
Katherine & Duncan MacRae
Isabel Malloy
Bill & Donna May
Russell & Ann McAllister Jr.
Michael Lamb Interiors
Millicent Moats & Art Medeiros
Paula & Bill Montgomery
Moubry Family Dentistry
Sofie D. Moyle
Mary & John O’Malley
The O’Neal School
Walker & Judy Oldham
Jeanne Paine
Amylouise Parks Perry
Craig & Beth Pryor
Raven Pottery & Craft Gallery
Alice & Wayne Robbins
Sam & Diana Self
Rollin & Frank Shaw
Paul Sheaffer, II
Judith Silver
Debra Rhodes Smith
Christian H. Smith
Southern Pines Brewing Co. (in-kind)
Beth & Ted Franke Stevens
Donna Traylor
Charles Kashner & Gary Wasserman
Deborah & John Wilson
Neal & Judy Yocom
Youngblood College Consulting
$251 – $500
Constance Atwell & Ron Schuch
Andrews Physical Therapy
Kerry Arnold
Thomas Beddow
Lane Bergstrom
Cynthia Birdsall
Peter & Elizabeth Blick
Robert & Monika Brown
Carla & Alan Butler
Amy Butters
Jane Casnellie
Jane Clark
McNeill Oil & Propane
Pat Cole
The Country Bookshop
Jerry & Mitzi Dare
Mary & Dell Dembosky
John & Evelyn Dempsey
Ken & Karen Dickson
James & Andrea Donoghue
Nicholas & Margo Drakos
Cindy Edgar
Bridget Gibbons & Colin MacNair
Michael Glancy
Soledad Griffin
Doris & Pete Gulley
Vicki Hancock
Elizabeth A. Harper
HomeChoice Network
Jane Jackson
Barbara E. James
Gordon Fung & Linda James
Jay-Kar Contracting
Jugtown Pottery
Ken McNeill Art
Skip & Sally Kendrick
Joanne & Kirby Kilpatrick
Alana Knuff
Trudy Koeze
Floreen Maroncelli
Mary & Elliott Wood Foundation
Mack & Sue McClain
Tommy B McDonell
Michael & Barbara McGinnis
Lynn & Buck McGugan
Kim McMann
Cathy Milligan
Moore County Choral Society
Jeffrey & Laura Morgan
Paul Murphy
Ben & Lori Ann Owen
Dale & Phyllis Perdue
Poyner Spruill LLP
John Presley
Elizabeth R. Rainoff
Joyce Reehling
Robbins, May & Rich
Cameron & Lincoln Sadler
Sandhills Trolley Company
Howard Schubert & Meridith Martens
Gerald & Elaine Schwartz
Barbara Sherman
Jean Smyth
Kim & Todd Stout
Donna & Tom Swantkowski
William & Fay Terry
Texas Instruments Foundation
Ginny & Keith Thomasson
Martha & George Tournas
Richard & Sherry Upchurch
Kirk & Laurie Velett
Paula Weiss
Wells Fargo Clearing Services
Larry & Frances Wilson
Sherrilyn Wright
$101 – $250
Barbara Ainsley
Eric & Anita Alpenfels
George Baehne
Leslie Bailey
Roger & Betsy Baldelli
John & Janet Baumeister
Bella Filati
Neil Bergman & Kasmin Davis
Kathleen & John Bergquist
Sharon Berkshire
Adair Beutel
Judy & Clyde Biddle
Christel Birney
Patricia Black
Joan Blair
Carole Blaney
Boles Funeral Home
Scott & Sonja Brewton
Bobbie Britt
David & Marin Brooks
Joe Brown
Don & Marcia Bryant
Dr. Barry & June Buchele
James & Lucille Buck
Carolyn Burns
Frances Campbell
Douglas & Trish Campbell
Tom & Nancy Campbell
Dr. & Mrs. Edward Carey
Dawson & Bertha Carr
Mary Carubba
Judy C. Casey
Roger & Pinkie Castanien
Richard & Pidgie Chapman
Barbara M. Chope
Eric Christenson
William & Trish Christina
Patricia & Anthony Cifelli
Mary Ann & Ward Clark
Donna Clemens
James & Mary Connell
Carol & Paul Conover
Charlie & Terry Cook
Josephine Cooper
Scott & Patricia Corbett
Robert Costello
Andrea Cox
Anne Crabbe
Ann Craigmile
Drew & Karen Croucher
Richard Curl
Geoff & Brooke Cutler
Robyn Dadig Locals Only
Teresa D. Daniels
Frank Daniels
Patricia Deerwester
Roberta & Patrick Dewar
Myron & Barbara Dice
Ann Dixon
Robert & Patricia Donaldson
Ann Doster
Bob & Bonnie Dougherty
Linda & Stuart Dunn
John Earp
Bill & Jeanie Eastman
Nancy & John Ellis
Mark Epstein & Julia Latham
Katherine Ewing
Rich & Diane Flanegan
Lori Foringer
Louis G. Foye
David & Annette Frye
David & Heather Funk
Gamma Sigma Chpt Delta Kappa Gamma
Kay Goulet
Elizabeth Griffin & Fred Garrett
Mary Griffith
Susan Grine
Bobbie Jo Grissinger
Pat & Clark Groseth
Linda Wheeler Gurnik
Molly Gwinn
Tish & Steve Hagler
Robert Hambel
Paul & Kathy Harkness
John R. & Carolyn Hatcher Jr.
Barbara Hedin
Judig & Pat Henry
Stephen Herseth
Paula V. Hill
Rob & Carole Hill
Marge & Thomas Holleman
Susan H. Huston
Carole Huston
Jeff & Severine Hutchins
Imagine Youth Theater
Susan I. Jaehne
Johnny O’s Awards
Kathryn E. Johnson
Ellen Jordan
$101 – $250 continued
Bailey Jordan
Adam Kaplan
Karla L. Keating
Elizabeth Kimsey
Ray & Martha Lou Kirkland
Maggie & Alan Langley
Leigh Lassiter
James K. Leslie
Jim & Jane Lewis
Lory Lockwood
Janet Lowry
Hayden A. Luczka
Desiree MacSorley
Wendy & Mike Malone
Kim Marlin
Mary Wright Originals
Holly Matt
Tony & Rosemary Mauriello
Allison McCallum
Robert McCall & Pamela Guest
Dennis McCracken
Dr. & Mrs. William McDermott
John & Mary Margaret McNeill Jr.
Linda McVicker
Wilson & Katherine McWilliams
Steve & Julie Menendez
Rita & Rob Menzies
Charles Meyer
Bonnie Mirmak
Lisa Mitchell
Kamron & Clement Monroe
Craig & Marianne Moulton
Liz Murray & Mike Bartee
Tracy & Urs Nater
Cornelia & William Neal
Mary Jo Newman
Virginia & Philip Notestine
John & Sarah O’Brien
Juliz & Brian O’Grady
Mary Murrill Oakes
Pat & Nancy Oakley
Elizabeth & John Oettinger
Beverly K. Offutt
Old Sport & Gallery
Margaret Owen
George Parker
Art & Ann Parker
Joe & Sarah Parrish
Martha G. Parsons
Daniel & Sara Jane Pate
Richard & Deborah Paul
Sandra & Randall Phillips
William & Mary Pierson
Milton Pilson
Thea Pitassy
Larry & Jane Postlethwaite
Kathy & George Poteat
Patricia Pottle
Gil & Christine Pritchard
Chuck & Janet Pruitt
Frank & Missy Quis
John & Maureen Reeves
Barbara A. Reining
Jack & Irene Rouhier
Patricia Rudovsky
Irene Russell
Jutta S. Scheck
Andrea & Dale Schmidt
David Secrist
Dorothy Shankle
Bruce & Sally Shute
Joseph & Suzanne Sikes
Milton & Elaine Sills
Dale & Darlene Skinner
Kyle & Mary Sonnenberg
KC Sorvari
Southern Pines Chiropractic
Evelyn & Bill Sparko
Kendall & Aimee Squires
Bill & Elizabeth Strickland
Swank Coffee Shoppe
Pamela M. Swarbrick
Anthea T. Tate
Edward T. Taws Jr.
David & Sandy Thomas
Aurele M. Timken
Judy & Jerry Townley
David Townsend
Geraldine Turk
Barbara Vainio
Peter & Pat Valenti
Ashley Van Camp
Claudia Vecchio
Donna Verrilli
Carol Wadon & Bruce Jaufmann
Michaelene & Richard Walker
Howard & Brenda Warren
Charles & Maritza Webb
Jean Webster
Barbara Weeks
Barb & Robert Wesner
Deborah B. Whitley
Beth Whitman
David & Carolyn Womble
Ron & Nancy Workman
Sandra Wright
Susan Saylor Yeary
David & Mary Helen Young
Rae-Lynn & Steve Ziegler
Bob & Jeanne Zimmerman
$100 & under
Christine Abbott
Pamela Adams
Anne & Richard Agnew
David & Rebecca Ainslie
Ross Allen
Judy Allen
Abbe Allen
Annice Alt
Margaret Andersen
Trinity Andersen
Pat Anderson
Donald Eaton & Lorna Anderson
Iris & Jim Angle
Rich & Linda Angstreich
Robert & Jane Asdal
Judy Auch
Vickie Auman
Alyson & Ben Bahr
Barbara Bailey
Camille Bailey
Mary C. Baker
Cynthia Ballantyne
Sharon Bard
Larry & Jane Barnett
Emily Rose Bartley
Larry Baucom
Linda & Jon Beard
Elizabeth & Allan Beck
Bonnie L. Becker-Jones
Maureen & Larry Behning
Charlie Belmore
Michelle Colombaris Berger
Lesley Berkshire
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest S. Bessette Jr.
Larry & Betsy Best
Susan Beveridge
Christie Biehl
Jill W. Bingham
Beverly Bizzell
Cindy Boals
Molly Boggis
Vicki Bradley
Sue Byrd & Glenn Bradley
Annie Brechtelsbauer
Chalk & Kara Broughton
Roderick Brower
Jury & Susan Brown
Sandra Weeks Brown
Linda & David Bruening
Frieda Bruton
Greg Buch
Suzanne Burgess
Marjorie Burgess
Ruth Harris Burgin
Ellen Burke & Steve Leggett
Margaret Burnett
Janell Burns
Nona M. Burrell
Darroll & Adele Buytenhuys
Susan Kay Byerly
Lucy Cain
Cecile Callis
Anne & Bill Callison
Ellie Cammer
Terry R. Canter
Ann Harper Cardwell
Jeanine Carfagna
Michael & Jan Carter
Cathy & David Carter
Alfred & Wendy Carter
Deborah & David Castle
Norman Stafford Cathell
Richard Cavedo
Marjory Cecka
Jan & Bill Chalker
Nila Chamberlain
Doug Champion & Susan Suggs
Betty H. Chandler
Elizabeth Childers
Nickolas Christopher & Bonnie Gillman
Catherine Church
Baxter & Taylor Clement
Casino Guitars
Suzanne Sanchez Coleman
Owen Collins
Ellie Collins
Kimball Collins
William & Sandra Conklin
Jill & Ty Connett
Rich & Sara Conti
Sara Copeland
Robert & Rosemary Corcoran
Patrick & Judy Corso
Lynette Crosby
Nancy Crossett
Jerrilyn Crowell
Charlie & Nancy Cunningham
Nancy Currie
Kate Curtin
Melody Curtis
Karol Curtis
Holly & Robert Daane
Gloria Dackor
Ingeborg S. Dahl
Carol Damone
Annette Daniels
Yvonne Daniels
Gisela Danielson
Bob Darst
Holly & Carty Davis
Jim Davis
Chuck & Sue Davis
Bonnie Davis
Shirley A. Davis
Kay Dawson
Ken & Maureen Deceuster
Laura Dendy
Susan Deutsch
Martha DeVault
Susan deYoung
Nichole & Troy Disser
Maria DiStefano Alioto
Elizabeth A. Donaldson
Sandy & Jeff Donovan
James & Pamela Dougherty
Debbie Douglass
Laura Douglass
Brenda Anne Doxey
Pinky Doyle
Amy Drake
Carmen Drake Owens
Suzan Dudula
Beata Dufresne
Chris & Rebecca Dunn
Martha Dunnagan
Shari Dutton
Barbara Dvorozniak
Ben & Caroline Eddy
Johanna & George Edens
Elliotts On Linden
Elise & Bill Ellis
Mary & Bill Elsesser
Mary Enroth & Leo Reddy
Jane Ethridge
Kathy & Gary Evans
Bucky & Jan Evans
Jane & Ken Fairbanks
Jack & Doris Fairfield
Monica Fesq
Arthur & Joan Fish
John Fisher
Hartley C. Fitts
Debbie Fleece
Les Fleisher
Susan Fletcher
Christine & Sam Fowle
Marie French
Gina Frye
Stuart Fulghum
Suzanne Furman
Mark & Louise Futrell
Marion Gaida
Susan W. Gaines
Billiegene A. Garner
Gary Taylor Dance
Lauralee & Peter Gebhard
Kenneth & Nancy Geddes
Margaret Gehan
Paul Rogow & Carol Gemson
Mavis Gentry
Connie Genuardi
Jane George
Spencer George
Tess Gillespie
Agnes Gioconda
Gail Gittleson
Jocelyn B. Glynn
Janice Goldblum
Clara Goldenhar
Lynn Goldhammer
Jeanne Goldmann
Brandon & Molly Goodman
Anne Gordy
Michele Gowan
Carol Gradwohl
Adriane Gram
Sharon Granito
Gary Greenfield
Pamela Griner
Joseph & Sharon Hakas
Patricia Halligan
Jim & Mary Ann Halstead
Kriss Ham
Lynn & Mike Hancock
Melinda Handke
Robert & Marjeanne Harling
Jane Harnum
Sharon & Michael Harrell
Thomas Hart
Bobbie Hartig
Gloria Hartley
Nancy S. Heilman
Peter Helgesen
G. Patrick Henderson
Robin Hentz
Danielle Herion
Floyd & Courtney Herndon
Paul & Alice Herrington
Meredith & Mark Heywood
Grace Hill
Joseph Hill
Catherine K. Hilton
Marjorie R. Hilton
Lucy M. Hodges
Abbie Hodges
Anne Holmes
Brooke Holt
Diane & Chuck Horne
Briget Horton & Walter Davis
Geneva Wilson Howard
$100 & under continued
William & Linda Hrabowecky
Cleta Hubbard
Sandy Huberth
Lila Hudgins
Barbara Huitzingh
Luke Huling
Marilee & Ken Huntley
Rowen Hutchins
In Touch Massage Therapy (in-kind)
Alison Ives
Mary Jackson
Jim & Brenda Jamison
Arlene Jenkins
Christine Jepsen
Tim & Joan Jewett
Gregg & Cynthia Johnson
Carole Johnson
Rick & Cinnamon LeBlanc Johnson
Dickey Jones
Lynne M. Jones
Nellie Judge
Roberta Kachel
Robert & Mary Kadarauch
Nancy Kaeser
Michele & Steven Kastner
M J & Tom Keane
Barbara Keating
Judith Kelley
Barbara Kennedy
Trisha & Brian Killeen
Teddy Kim
Margaret Kinker
Amy Kinlaw & Scottie Davis
Gerald & Nancy Kinlaw
LuAnn Kinney
Laureen Kirk
Bill & Carol Kistler
Velma Kistler
Carl Knutson Jr
Harvey & Marnie Kohn
John F. & Anne Krahnert Jr.
Matt & Betty Kuhn
Clair Ann Kuhn
Chris & Susan Kushay
Robert Lacasse
Ann Lambrecht
David & Marilyn Lamon
Victoria Landers
Carole Landoll
Ann Langford
Carolyn Langston
Christian & Sharon Lavedan
Marjorie Lavoie
Sharon Lawson
Ronald Layne
Sue LeClair
Janet Lehman
Rick & Karen Lewis
Warren Lewis
Michelle J. Liveris
Janis & Bernard Loehr
Walter & Judy Long
Longleaf Golf & Family Club (in-kind)
Lori Lorion
Eva Loucks
Leslie Lucey & Mitch Dictor
Jan & Marjorie Ludwig
Coralie Lynn
Kenneth & Holly MacDonald
Jane Harris Maddux
Kathleen & Morris Madonia
Rebecca Maness
Betty O. Mangum
Wayne Manning
Jude Mansur
Vilma Marania
Virginia Marcos
Allyson & Christopher Markotich
Kelly Martin
Susan Mason
Mason’s Restaurant & Grocery (in-kind)
Susan B. & Michael Mauney
John May
Cathy Mazanec
Elizabeth McAdams
Pat McBride
Lynn McCashin
Richard & Maryann McCrary
Denis C. McCullough
Rob McCullough
Ann McDermott
Carole McFarland
Joy A. McGugan
Rod & Cynthia McIver
Diane McKay
Sharon Ferguson McLeod
Linda B. McNeill
Nancy McNiff
Jeannie Mead
Joan Meade
Steadman Meares
Mary & Charles Meier
Ronni & Morton Meltzer
Michael & Sharon Mention
Peggy Miller
Mary Miller
Kathleen Miller
James Miller
Stuart & Helen Probst Mills
Virginia Minichiello
Donna & Bill Minix
Martha Mirman
Ulrike Misegades
John & Evelyn Monroe
Perry Montgomery
Elaine Moody
Timothy & Lynne Moore
Dian Moore
Johanna Moran
Earl & Suzy Morgan
Eleanor Morgan
Jim Moriarty
Ray & Tammy Morris
Myrtis Morrison
Dallas Mosman
Dolores Muller
Pamela Munger
Marion Nash
Harry & Marilyn Neely
Sondra A. Nelson
Bill & Linda Newman
Ralph & Judy Newsom
Deirdre Newton
Theresa Nguyen
Delores Nicely
Mary Novitsky
Jeanne O’Brien
Nancy O’Connell
Patti O’Day
Chuck & Penny O’Donnell
Elizabeth Ann Obrien
Jodi Ohl
Katy & Ric Ong
The Organizer
Wayne & Judy Osborne
Greta Ouimette
Ray Owen
Andrew & Jenny Ownbey
Burton Ozment
Lynn Panto-Peterson
Paula & Donald Parke
Reagan & Linda Parsons
Pastry Mom (in-kind)
Sonja M. Pate
Tom Fioretti & Pam Patris
PC Housecalls (in-kind)
Stephanie Perry
Chuck & Cav Peterson
Kathy Petz
Kristy Pfeiffer
Linda M. Piechota
The Pilot (in-kind)
Robert & Laura Auman Pitts
Margaret Pluff
Sue Pockmire
Suzanne & Max Powell
Bill & Rose Powers
Louise Price
Nathan Pridgen
Gus D. Prince
Monica Proud
Mary Beth Pugh
The Purple Thistle (in-kind)
Barry Purrington
Taras Raggio
Murphy & Katherine Ragsdale
Garry & Nancy Rains
Rosanne Randall
Joseph Rasmus
Michelle Reale
Tom Reedy
John Regan
Bartley & Peggy Reuter
Mary D. Rhodes
Liz & Jonathan Richman
Rick & Jeanie Riordan
Ana Risano
Neil & Catherine Robinette
Scott Robinson
Michele Rockett
Dee Rogers & Syd Howell
Pamela Rollins
Alice Romans-Hess
Andie Rose
Tony & Camilla Rothwell
Beth E. Roy
Sandy Rudolph
Cynthia Ruocco
Mary F. Rush
Natasha & Henry Russell
Raymond Ryan
Rollie Sampson
Charlene Sazama
Neva & Tom Scheve
William Schran
Hong & Stuart Schulte
Eleanor Schutt
Barbara Sedwick
Mr. & Mrs. Lester Seidenberg
Dawn Shapiro
Linda & Jeffrey Sheer
Diane Shelby
Shiplap & Sage (in-kind)
The Shoppe Girls (in-kind)
Anne Shore
Shannon Shreve
Karen & Gerald Sienicki
Morgan Sills
Sharyn Simmons
Skylar Simmons
Carole Skau
Robert Slagel & Sharon Demmon
Arthur Smith
Christopher Smith
Marcia Snow
Walter C. Snyder
Kim & William Sobat
Frances Soboeiro
John & Kathy Spangler
Stephen & Carleen Sparks
Paula Spinner
Sharon M. Stabile
Susan Stanislawek
Darlene Stark
Dotty Starling
Janet Staub
Mary Steffan
Sarita Stevens
Jane Stevenson
Katherine Stevenson
Mike & Sandy Stratil
Cynthia Strohm
Lori Arthur Stroud
Grace Stroud
Cheryl Stuckey
Maureen Sutton
Oliver & Wanda Sweeney Jr.
Sherry Swigart
Angie Tally
Monika Teal
Molly Thomas
Jane Thomas
Lynn Thompson & Bob Howell
Anne Thompson
David C. Thornton
Joanne Thornton
Patricia Tocco
Goldie Toon
Jim & Katherine Tripp
Alan Tucker
Stuart & Natalie Tuffnell
Lauren Turner
Diana Turner-Forte
Beverly Valutis
Julie Van Camp
Linn Van Meter & Robert Hill Hill Long
Margaret Van Riper
Josephine & Bobby Vause
Marilyn Vendemia
Henry & Sueson Vess
Vision 4 Moore
Nancy Waddington
Susan Howe Wain
Jennifer Walker
Ursula M. Walsh
Mary Warlick
Claudia Watson
Terri Watt
Angela & Patrick Webb
John & Elizabeth Webster
Heather Weeks
Bob Wetherbie
Weymouth Woods/SNP
Jennie A. Whitehead
Stacey Whitlow
Betty Whittle
Emily Whittle
John Wiedmer
Wild Birds Unlimited (in-kind)
Wild Roots Hair Studio (in-kind)
Tony & Kay Wildt
Cindy & Howard Williams
Brooke Williams
Emma Wilson
Sharon C Wilson
Deborah H. Wimberly
The Wine Cellar & Tasting Room (in-kind)
Christine Wood
Adair & David Woronoff
Mr. & Mrs. David B. Wright
Charles Wright
Oscar Ybarra
Margaret Young
Alex Zachman
Thomas Zaleski
Nanette S. Zeller
Vince Zucchino
Greg Zywocinski
Many, many thanks!
