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:
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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
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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)
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November 1– December 18, 2024
Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House
The benefits of the arts aren’t always obvious the art creator or to the audience, but what is apparent is how art makes you feel. But can art heal?
Healing Through the Arts is an exhibit curated by the Arts Council of Moore County in collaboration with 15 talented veteran and military-spouse artists. This story-driven show aims to provide a platform for veterans and their families to express their journeys through artistic creations. Throughout the exhibit, viewers can engage with the powerful narratives behind the art, fostering a deeper understanding and appreciation for the healing power of creativity in the face of adversity in and after military service.
Check out the artists in this show who are prime examples of these benefits:
Ashleigh Corsino aspired to be an artist since she was eight years old. During her lowest moments, she would draw. Before her husband, Carlin, was deployed in January 2020, she signed up for a few art classes. She now uses art regularly as a coping mechanism and incorporates it into her daily life to stay grounded. Ashleigh is a studio member and teacher at the Artists League of the Sandhills in Aberdeen, NC. She also teaches at Ladybug Farm, Aberdeen Parks & Recreation Dept., and will be the new art teacher at Episcopal Day School.
Carlin Corsino served in the Army as a flight surgeon and EMS supervisor for special operations medics. He is currently an emergency physician in Pinehurst. An accomplished poet, Carlin writes to decompress from the stresses of life. He has awards from the NC Poetry Society and has been published in several journals, recently including the Chiron Review.
Richard Davenport earned his BA in Fine Arts from the University of Alabama. At the same time was commissioned as a second lieutenant through ROTC and spent 26 years in the Army. He always had an affinity towards art and enjoys working with oil paint, maximizing the use of vibrant colors and creating surface textures. Richard’s philosophy on art is that it should be seen in person in order to truly connect to it. He says, “By creating traditional art and seeing traditional art we can reflect on the human spirit and imagination.” He recently had his first solo show in NYC.
Corrie Dodds is a fiber artist and military spouse of a 26-year Army veteran. She always loved crafting and creating. As a young mom, her husband’s career had him in combat zones for a total of 49 months over 17 years. During that stressful time, she found herself no longer enjoying life and was just counting the days until he returned. Then she found quilting, which gave her purpose and joy when it was hard to see the light at the end of the tunnel.
Learn more at MooreArt.org
Enrique Herrera served 24 years as an Air Force Combat Controller. Growing up in Texas, his passion for art ignited at an early age, as he found himself winning several school art contests, laying the foundation for what has become a lifelong pursuit. With over 20 deployments and more than 500 combat missions, he witnessed the spectrum of human experience. It’s these moments he strives to
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capture in his art. With each photograph and every design, he seeks to bridge the gap between the seen and the unseen, inviting viewers to engage with stories that transcend borders and echo with universal truths.
Jason Howk was in the Army for 23 years and is an Afghanistan war veteran. He was introduced to art by his wife, Michelle, who always had an interest in it. He now uses art to help the veteran community. After the U.S. withdrew from Afghanistan in 2021, he delved into painting then eventually music to deal with the trauma and tragedy. He leads a musical effort to remedy the suicide crisis in the military community with his song Hold On, Reach Out, co-written and performed with the band, Over Never Out.
Michelle Howk always enjoyed art and it was an integral part of her physical and mental healing when she was hospitalized as a child. She also used art to keep her mind occupied and cope with her husband’s deployments. She found fulfillment in making other people happy through her art. Moving 21 times meant a very isolated life and art helped when she felt like she didn’t fit
Ken Lewis, Jr. is an 8-year Army veteran who always had a love for art and creating. He uses art to escape and heal emotionally whenever the weight is too much. He gets lost in creation and when he lacks the words, he pours it into his art. He is currently a student at Sandhills Community College and plans to get a BFA in Fine Arts.
Linda Nunez is a veteran, military spouse, painter, art teacher, and therapist. She utilizes the arts as a way of healing within because it has no barriers or boundaries and can take on many forms. She helps others heal through art by teaching techniques to get themselves through life’s challenges. Linda’s life journey as an artist is to challenge herself and become her best version.
Franklin Oldham is a photographer and was in the Army for seven years. His father taught him photography as a child. After the military, he picked up a camera again and went into nature. The entire process of photography and becoming an artist healed his mind, restored his confidence, and found him peace. Franklin currently runs a maintenance team at Penland School of Craft in Spruce Pine, NC. He is in the Combat Veterans Motorcycle Association that raises money for veterans in need.
Amylouise Parks Perry served as an Army trauma flight nurse until her team was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade in Iraq. While in rehab for multiple injuries, she found a sense of beauty, purpose, comfort, and pleasure in making jewelry. It is tough to pick up where you left off before going into battle, being wounded, and returning home but she has found comfort on the other side of pain. Her background in design grew after she took an internship at the Frank Lloyd Wright Institute in Pennsylvania.
Learn more at MooreArt.org
Roger Price is a Gulf War-era veteran and a former member of the Army Art Team. He primarily works with acrylic paints and is best known for his painting depicting historical Army units such as the Buffalo Soldiers and the Tuskegee Airmen. While on the Army Art Team, he created works which were added to the U.S. Army Center of
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Military History in Washington, DC. His painting, Forging the Peace South of the Sava, took him to Bosnia and Herzegovina and reflects the Army’s First Armor Division’s peacekeeping mission near the end of the Bosnian War. Over the past 30 years, Roger’s paintings have shown and placed in juried shows in Germany, France, South Korea, and the U.S.
Douglas Rowe is a 9-year Air Force veteran and artist. After the Air Force, Doug began his artist journey in earnest. He studied under Bob Way for 3.5 years and then independently for another nine years, documenting aviation history. He became one of two full-time Navy artists and pivoted to documenting and recording Naval history in art. Doug has created more than 400 major artworks, 70 of which belong to the Navy Art Collection. He is a member of the American Society of Aviation Artists.
Maria Rowe always had the desire to create but never believed she had the talent. When her husband, Douglas, returned to art, she was reinspired to create. She took a series of classes and learned the skills to paint and draw. She now primarily works in oils with an interest in botanical art journaling. She spends her time drawing outside as a grounding and relaxing part of each day.
Rollie Sampson grew up in an Army household and served in the National Guard as a non-commissioned officer and then as an active-duty engineer officer. She began drawing cartoons at an early age and studied graphic design and illustration. She uses art to heal and escape during difficult times, as a way to express heavy and strong emotions, and a means to navigate through them. Rollie is a mental health counselor and works primarily with military families and children.
The opening for Healing Through the Arts will be Fri., November 1 (6-8pm) at the Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House. The show will be on view November 1-December 18, 2024 (weekdays, 10am-5pm) and Sat., November 16 (12-2pm). The exhibit is free and open to the public. Campbell House is located at 482 E. Connecticut Ave. in Southern Pines.
www.NCArts.org
This exhibit is supported by the North Carolina Arts Council, a division of the Department of Natural & Cultural Resources, with funding from the National Endowment for the Arts.
Creativity/Resilience Classes For Military & Veterans – Led by Nicole Sinay Torres, these classes benefit participant’s emotional & physical wellness, creative confidence, & appreciation of art, while helping to foster a sense of understanding between creators & their audience. Limited to 10 people.
Guitars For Vets Jam Events – These sessions offer a therapeutic alternative for veterans struggling with physical injuries, post-traumatic stress, & other emotional distress. Each event is limited to 20 people.
Guitars For Vets One-On-One Guitar Lessons – Practice guitars for up to 10 participants and a free Gibson guitar for participants completing all 10 sessions.
Live Performance & Songwriting Workshop by Over, Never Out – This band was founded & led by veterans with the mission to help the military community cope with trauma & stress & to raise awareness about the suicide crisis in the military & veteran community.
Details on these activities to be determined.
Reese Nguyen has called Pinehurst, NC home all her life. She graduated from Pinecrest High School and earned her BA degree in math & studio art from Queens University of Charlotte, where she also minored in professional writing and rhetoric. For the past year, she has worked as an intern at the Arts Council. In July, she started an internship at StarWorks in Star, NC.
To learn more about Reese, we asked her some questions...
What is your favorite activity? rowing pottery has been a favorite pastime as of late. It feels like the phrase, “art for art’s sake,” since most of the time I am not keeping anything. It’s really enjoying and practicing the process.
What chore do you absolutely hate doing? I hate mopping, just the resistance with the water and the mop itself is very unsettling to me. Has something bad happened to you that turned out to be for the best? Getting rejections has always been a sour event, but it has led me to other opportunities like at the Arts Council.
If you could meet anyone, living or dead, who would it be? ere is a ceramics instructor, Eric Landon, that I follow on Instagram (@tortus). I really want to meet him and participate in one of his workshops. But his studio is based in Copenhagen and he does workshops mostly in Europe and that side of the world. I like his philosophy—moving forward even if it is slow. I know that I can learn a lot from him.
What’s the best advice you’ve been given? Best piece of advice is to treat rejections as accomplishments.
What is your favorite or most inspirational place in Moore County? ere is a gazebo tucked in Rassie Wicker Park that I like to go to for peace. It is a little hidden away by trees, so sitting there and listening to nature gives me a lot of comfort and quiet.
What is your favorite thing about working at the Arts Council? Everyone at the Arts Council is wonderful and I enjoy the environment of the Campbell House. Working here has broadened my idea of what an art career could be and I appreciate that I can explore those ideas.
anks, Reese, 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
September 6-26, 2024
Strange Magic is about searching for the magic in local life and nature around you. is exhibition emphasizes the now; being present in your surroundings. Our artists, Jenay Jarvis and Pat McBride, have found being fully immersed in the present is one of life’s pleasures. It provides a sense of wonder and amazement. eir themes are inspired from the water to the sky and the people and critters in between and how they all interact. ey work to capture and share them with the rest of the world.
Jenay Jarvis is a painter inspired by water and its distortion, transparency and re ective properties. She was born, raised, and is currently based in Southern Pines. Her mother, an artist and art teacher, encouraged her art education throughout grade school and after. She is heavily in uenced by Impressionism and the way artists of this movement captured light and transition.
Monet was also an initial point of inspiration for Jenay. During a high school eld trip to the NC Museum of Art, she was entranced by a Monet painting of the sea; she found herself getting lost in the brushstrokes and the feeling of both connection and inspiration. She felt there was something beyond herself.
Jenay started a new job as the executive director of Anson County Arts Council in April. You can nd more of her work on her Instagram @JenayJarvis.
Originally from Pennsylvania, Pat McBride never intended to be an artist. However, Pat’s father encouraged her creativity while in her youth. When she showed him her art, he would ask questions about what her subjects actually looked like and invite her to look together. Her work is in uenced by Impressionism and Expressionism which work together for her to create emotional and timeless moments.
In college she took art class as an elective that prompted her to switch her major to art. After a degree in ne art, she took up illustration and photo-retouching, which led her to work as an illustrator in the FBI’s special projects division, reworking photos of at-large criminals, and imagining potential changes in their appearance for wanted posters. It was this work that helped catch a serial killer in 1984.
ese days, Pat prefers painting the historical architecture and unique sporting events of the Sandhills and atmospheric studies of local landscapes that she renders with deep colors and broad brushstrokes. Inspired by the wonder of authentic moments in nature and the human condition, Pat is an observer at heart; she watches and wonders about all aspects of life, even the smallest of moments. e opening reception for Strange Magic will be Fri., September 6 (6-8pm) at the Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House. e show will be on view Sept. 6-26 (weekdays,10am-5pm) and Sat, Sep 21 (12-2pm). e exhibit is free and open to the public. Campbell House is located at 482 E. Connecticut Ave. in Southern Pines.
Learn more at MooreArt.org
Virtuosity & tomfoolery opens 2024-25 Classical Concert Series
Who says classical music isn’t fun? Not the Arts Council. Not someone who has seen Victor Borge or Peter Schickele (a.k.a. PDQ Bach). A musical experience can make you laugh as much as it can move you to tears. is year’s Classical Concert Series (CCS) seeks to bring out all the emotions…but BYOT (Bring Your Own Tissues).
Our 43rd CCS season opens on October 21, 2024 with the antics of Quartetto Gelato — a highly unusual quartet featuring oboe, violin, cello, voice, accordion, and musical saw. But this dazzling ensemble isn’t all silliness. With sold out concerts all over the world, QG presents an exotic blend of musical technique, artistic passion, and lots of humor, while performing virtuosic showpieces, romantic ballads and blazing gypsy tunes. Founded in 1990, QG’s career took o after they won the title of NPR Performance Today’s “Debut Artist of the Year.” eir rst DVD, Quartetto Gelato: A Concert in Wine Country, was picked up by PBS in 2007 and is still broadcast often. e group is regularly heard on CBC, PRI, and NUR networks, and on the soundtrack of the lm, Only You, starring Robert Downey, Jr. and Marisa Tomei.
e second concert on January 20, 2025 features pianist Zee Zee, an electrifying performer who has been praised as “taking us to another reality” (Belgischer Rundfunk). e third concert on February 17, 2025 showcases Lun Li, a young violinist gaining a reputation for thought-provoking concert experiences.
Jan. 20, 2025
Our series nale on April 27, 2025 will have CCS partnering with the Moore County Choral Society to celebrate their 50-year choral tradition. ey will be joined onstage by professional vocal ensemble, Servire Chorus, along with the award-winning choirs of Pinecrest and Union Pines High School, ARC’s Joyful Noise Choir, and full orchestra.
A subscription to all four concerts is $115 per person ($96 for Arts Council members). Series brochures are available at the Arts Council Galleries (Campbell House, 482 E. Connecticut Ave., So. Pines) or by calling 910-692-2787. All concerts will be presented at 7:30 p.m. at the Sunrise eater, except the Choral Society concert will be presented at 4:00 p.m. at Pinecrest’s Lee Auditorium (250 Voit Gilmore Ln., Southern Pines).
October 4-25, 2024|Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House
What do artists imagine when they think about “Autumn?” e Arts Council seeks to answer this question with a juried art exhibit, called Fall into Autumn . is juried art exhibit delves into the creative interpretations of the fall season by North Carolina artists. e unique showcase invited artists to submit up to two pieces that capture their vision of autumn, o ering a diverse array of perspectives and styles for viewers to explore. e art featured in the exhibit has been carefully selected by the Arts Council’s Visual Arts Committee, highlighting the incredible talent and creativity of our artistic community.
As a member of the public, you have the opportunity to engage with the exhibit in multiple ways. Not only can you enjoy the curated selections on display, but you are also encouraged to participate in the voting process for the People’s Choice Award. By casting your vote for your favorite piece, you can play a role in recognizing and celebrating the outstanding work of these artists.
e show provides a unique opportunity for art enthusiasts to potentially acquire a piece that resonates with them on a personal level. All artwork featured in the exhibit will be available for purchase, allowing visitors to bring a piece of the fall season and the local art scene into their own homes.
e opening reception for Fall into Autumn will take place on Fri., October 4 (6-8pm) at the Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House. e exhibit will be on view October 4-25 (weekdays 10am-5pm) and Saturday, October 19 (12-2pm). e exhibit is free and open to the public. Campbell House is located at 482 E. Connecticut Ave. in Southern Pines.
Join us for a captivating exploration of the fall season in art.
www.debrarhodessmith.com email: drhodessmith@nc.rr.com
Holiday Concert
Sunday, December 15, 2024 at 7:00 p.m.
Owens Auditorium at BPAC Sandhills Community College
50th
Sunday,
Lee
Auditions: October 7 (3:45p-5:45p)
Rehearsals: October 7-11 (3:45p-8p)
Shows: Oct. 11 (7p) & Oct. 12 (11a)
Location: Moore Montessori School Auditorium (395 E. Massachusetts Ave., Southern Pines)
Young Jim Hawkins lives in a seaside village on the coast of Maine. e year is 1782 and the American war for revolution is in its last days. Longing for adventure, Jim comes under the hypnotic spell of the legendary pirate, Long John Silver. While waiting tables in the family inn, Jim nds a treasure map and, with the villainous Silver as his seeming mentor, sails uncharted seas in search of treasure with Jim’s ru an friends serving as cabin boys for Silver and his band of hilarious (although unsavory) pirate types. Once on the island, the real adventure begins in this original adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson’s epic novel.
Since 1996, the Arts Council of Moore County has brought the Missoula Children’s eatre (MCT) to Moore County, in a little red truck, to present a week-long theatre residency with the goal to develop life-skills in our children through participation in the performing arts. is unique program begins with an open group audition and culminates in a public performance for family, friends, and the community.
All MCT shows are original adaptations of children’s stories and fairy tales—a twist on the classic stories that you know and love. Over 55 students are cast, and they rehearse throughout the week, learning lines, songs and choreography to perform as an ensemble in a full-length musical. MCT arrives in town with scenery, costumes, props, make-up, and lighting—everything it takes to put on a show…except the cast.
Any child in grades K-8 is invited to audition. Participation is free and no theatre experience is necessary. ose auditioning should arrive promptly at 3:45pm on October 7, wear comfortable clothes, and plan to attend the full two-hours audition. Following the auditions, a rehearsal schedule for the entire week will be immediately available and some cast members will be asked to stay for a rehearsal.
Save time at registration by bringing a completed audition form with you, available for download at www.MooreArt.org/Youth.
Two public performances of Treasure Island will be presented on October 11 (7pm) and 12 (11am) at the Moore Montessori School Auditorium at 395 E. Massachusetts Avenue in Southern Pines. Tickets to each show are $10 per adult and $5 per child (Arts Council members are $5 per adult and children are free). All tickets will be sold at the door.
If you have any questions, please contact the Arts Council at 910-692-2787. Learn more about Missoula Children’s Theatre: www.MCT.org
more at MooreArt.org
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
The Arts Council explores both through its fall Arts Lecture Series
Good and bad ideas can come from anywhere, such as personal experiences, creativity, external in uences, and societal norms. Good ideas stem from innovative thinking and problem-solving skills, while bad ideas may result from misconceptions or biases.
rough Artists’ Eyes is a lecture about one of America’s best ideas—our national parks system. Artist George Catlin rst conceived the idea of a national park in 1832 as he traveled America’s interior to paint portraits of the indigenous peoples. Other notable artists, such as omas Cole, Frederick Church, and Carlton Watkins, followed suit. As these artists’ appreciation for vast unspoiled nature grew, their art inspired a groundswell of support of a nation’s park system, which today boasts 63 national parks that belong to us all to enjoy and maintain. Ellen Burke leads this lecture with examples of the art that inspired a nation to preserve its land. An artist and arts educator with 37 years of experience, Ellen has been a studio art instructor and ne and performing arts administrator. In addition to teaching in Massachusetts, she was an adjunct instructor in art education at the New Hampshire Art Institute. Since moving to Pinehurst, she has presented art lectures at local galleries and teaches small group art lessons to children and adults.
e lecture, Russian Looting of Ukraine, is a timely example of one of man’s worst ideas—destruction of a culture. History is full of examples of accidental and purposeful theft of cultural artifacts, such as the Romans, Alexander the Great, Napoleon, and WWII. Russia’s invasion of the Crimean Peninsula and then the rest of Ukraine is a current example of purposeful destruction of cultural treasures.
Abbe Allen leads this lecture by exploring what the Russians are doing and why. Prior to becoming a professor of history, political science, and art history at Sandhills Community College, Abbe was an adjunct instructor at Columbus State Community College and a docent at the Columbus Museum of Art, Ohio.
rough Artists’ Eyes will be presented on October 30 (5:30pm) and 31 (10am), while Russian Looting of Ukraine will be presented on November 7 (5:30pm) and 8 (10am). Both lectures will be presented in the Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House (482 E. Connecticut Ave., Southern Pines). e cost per person for each lecture is $26 for Arts Council members ($32 for nonmembers). Space is limited. Reserve your seat with full payment now at the Arts Council or by calling 910-692-ARTS (2787).
Learn more at MooreArt.org
January 8-February 12, 2025|Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House
ere’s a unique beauty in the longleaf ecosystem. From the way sunlight dapples through the pine boughs to the way the wiregrass dances in the wind as it carpets the ground. The Arts Council’s art exhibition, In the Shade of the Longleaf Pines, invites artists Jonathan Douglas and Will DeFee to express this beauty through their artwork that is inspired by their appreciation for the environment in which they grew up.
Jonathan Douglas, a Charlotte-born artist with a deep appreciation for the longleaf pine forests in the rural South Carolina Sandhills where he was raised. He is a self-taught artist from decades of practice and experimentation, focusing initially on portraiture then transitioning to landscapes.
Jonathan was first introduced to painting by his aunt, an avid amateur. He returned to this passion in his early 20s. His knowledge of form, color, and study of abstraction helps him process elements of composition to create a balance between clarity and mystery. He primarily works in oils for its expediency and physical tactile quality. He also paints in acrylic, watercolor, carves traditional woodcut for printmaking, and sketches in charcoal and graphite. Douglas is inspired when people see the value in his art. You can find more of his work at JDouglasArtist.com or @OakAppleStudios on Instagram and Facebook.
Will DeFee is from Darlington, SC and is a carpenter who works in cabinetry, furniture making, bowl carving, and sculpting. As a child, he enjoyed many hours in the shop of his Great Uncle Newell, who encouraged him to create whatever came to his imagination. During the 2020 lockdown, Will renovated his entire house which reignited his passion and talent for woodworking.
His creations are purposefully made with reclaimed wood, whether it comes from a century-old floor, a 200-year-old door jam, or a local fallen tree after a storm. His priority to reuse wood and give it new life in his art was learned from time spent in Afghanistan with the Army, because “no resource should be wasted.” His ultimate goal is for his work to be pleasing to the eye, “calming to the touch,” and to blur the line between furniture and art.
You can see more of Will’s work on Instagram (@DeFeeCarpentree) and Facebook (DeFee Carpentree).
The opening reception for In the Shade of the Longleaf Pines Fri., January 10 (6-8pm) at the Arts Council Galleries at Campbell House. The show will be on view January 8- February 12 (weekdays, 10am-5pm) and Saturday, January 18 (12-2pm). The exhibit is free and open to the public. Campbell House is located at 482 E. Connecticut Ave. in Southern Pines.
March 9-15, 2025
Embark on an extraordinary educational journey to Cuba, where tradition meets innovation in a vibrant tapestry of culture. is “people-to-people” experience o ers a unique opportunity to connect with Cuban artists, dancers, musicians, students, baseball players, and more. Organized by the Arts Council & Tauck Tours, this excursion promises an unforgettable exploration of Cuban heritage and contemporary life.
Some of the highlights of this Artour include:
• Stroll through Old Havana, an UNESCO Heritage Site
• Lunch with a Cuban baseball legend
• Visit a vintage American car club
• Learn about Cuban dance at a private dance company
• Explore the picturesque Viñales Valley
• Visit Ernest Hemingway’s cherished Cuban home of 21 years
Sign up for this remarkable journey to Cuba and immerse yourself in its traditions, rhythms of its music, and the artistry of its people. Don't miss this opportunity to connect with Cuba on a deeply personal level, fostering cultural exchange and lifelong memories. Only a few spaces remain. Learn more at www.MooreArt.org/Artours or call the Arts Council to reserve your space today!
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!
