Thanks
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Embracing Gratitude: There is Always Something to Be Thankful For
In this season of giving thanks, we often find ourselves reflecting on the many blessings in our lives. The true spirit of Thanksgiving encourages the conscious expression of gratitude. Its focus is spending time with those that we love and encourages giving back in a meaningful way. Ambition, competition and slaying goals can be healthy; however, placing importance on being present, enjoying the ride and appreciating those who have helped us along in our journey, is often what truly matters. True contentment comes from within and from fulfilling who we were made to be.
Our November issue is dedicated to stories of gathering, gratefulness and giving back to our community. We reached out to Pastor Alina Gayeuski of Media’s Reformations Lutheran Church for reflection on the abundance, gratitude and goodness that surrounds us.
Another reason to be thankful is all the local options to enhance the lives of children. We took a moment to share 10 resources for children. From athletics to theatre, we found no shortage of activities. As a matter of fact, we had a hard time pairing it down to just 10.
Media, and Delaware County has a whole is a community with a cause. We learned from the DELCO GIVES initiative that we have well over 200 non-profits that speak to every heart. Our list of local philanthropy is just a small sampling.
For many of us, Iron Eyes Cody, the ''Crying Indian,'' whose tearful face in 1970s TV commercials ingrained Keep America Beautiful, started us on the road to recycling. National Recycling Day is this month and we wanted to remind you that recycling is an ever present part of our lives and an impact we can each make.
I’m a fan of Members’ Wealth CEO, Dane Czaplicki’s, and his regular email post. Many of which are stories of reflection and life’s wisdom, not hedge fund investing. So we asked him to chime in this month with his thoughts.
Lastly, without a doubt, we’re thankful for food & drink. So check out local Indian Orchard’s reason to love organic fresh apple cider with our cider and bourbon recipe, plus our fall dip-giving ideas.
This holiday season as we prepare to gather with our loved ones, and in the true spirit of thanksgiving, let’s set time aside to consider what truly makes life meaningful and stop to reflect on those blessings.
One of my many blessings is you, the readers. I thank you.
SCOTT & KARIN DAVIDSON
November 2024
PUBLISHER
Scott Davidson | scott.davidson@citylifestyle.com
EDITOR
Karin Davidson | karin.davidson@citylifestyle.com
EDITORIAL COORDINATOR
Stephanie Hwang | shh297@nyu.edu
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Karin Davidson, Stephanie Hwang, Pastor Alina Gayeuski, Dane Czaplicki
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER
Karin Davidson
Corporate Team
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Steven Schowengerdt
CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER Matthew Perry
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF HR Janeane Thompson
AD DESIGNER Branden Cooper
LAYOUT DESIGNER Kelsey Ragain
Learn
1: (L-R) Library Director Sandra Samuel with Library Trustees Pat Scanlon and Suzanne Cruit. mediauplibrary.org 2: Mr. Electric of Media with (L-R) electrician Tyler, Morgan and owner Jared Victorius. mrelectric.com/media 3: Owner Joe from Q’s Cue BBQ Sauce offers free samples. Qscuebbq.square.site 4: Mr Handyman of Media and Springfield team. (L-R) Owner Nara Meyyappan and Madison Rivas, Customer Service. 5: Kristin Kozlowski Giambra connects communities and pollinators through Media’s Bee City USA program. beecityusa.org 6: Township recreation department handing out fun at Upper Providence Community Day. 7: Tague Lumber team hamming it up and handing out hard hats. taguelumber.com Photography by Scott Davidson
business monthly
“Shop Local” Small Business Saturday
With the holidays just around the corner, retailers throughout Media encourage you to “SHOP LOCAL” for all your holiday gift-giving on Small Business Saturday, November 30th. Designated as the day to celebrate and support Media’s small businesses and all they do for their communities, you’ll discover unique, fair trade, and one-of-a-kind gifts for everyone on your wish list. Plus, enjoy complimentary kettle corn at the clock tower on State Street! VisitMediaPA.com
Harmony Kids Playhouse Opens in Media
An enchanting haven designed for children aged 0 - 4 years old, Harmony Playhouse is a vibrant environment where the magic of music and sensory experiences come alive, captivating young minds and encouraging endless exploration. Children can embark on a journey of discovery, blending the soothing melodies of musical instruments with the wonders of sensory play. Experience endless fun, or celebrate with a private party. Located on 7 W. Baltimore Ave in Media. harmonykidsplayhouse.com
Media-Upper Providence Library offers Free Entertainment Streaming
Media-Upper Providence Free Library now offers Kanopy, a free streaming service for entertainment. Library card holders can find movies, documentaries, foreign films, classic cinema, independent films and educational videos that inspire, enrich and entertain. The service offers ad-free experience that can be enjoyed on your TV, mobile phones, tablets and online. Simply add your DELCO Library Card number and start enjoying. mediauplibrary.org
Goodness Surrounds Us
The Wonder of Gratitude is One of the Greatest Gifts of our Human Experience
ARTICLE BY PASTOR ALINA GAYEUSKI
One of the things I love most about my thankful tradition is the familiarity of the liturgy. The same words that I spoke in worship as a child are still part of my weekly rituals now. And the final message, the words that are to carry me from one Sunday to the next, is one of thanksgiving.
While gratitude is a central part of my life because of my faith, I also realize it is an important part of what it means to be human. I often wonder what it would mean if thanksgiving carried all of us from one moment to the next, one day to the next, one expression of gratitude to the next.
One of my favorite poets, Mary Oliver, offers this guidance: “Instructions for living a life: Pay attention. Be astonished. Tell about it.” Her words strike me in both their simplicity and their depth. And perhaps these words provide a way to consider how thanksgiving can carry us through all of our days, inviting us to a life of gratitude.
Pastor
Alina Gayeuski
Pay attention. Moments of grace and love are often easy for us to miss. We can all too easily have our schedules and our commitments consume our attention. A life filled with gratitude is one where we start by noticing the richness and fullness of all that surrounds us each day.
Believe it or not, one of the places I see this most tangibly is during early morning stops for coffee at Wawa. People intentionally wait to hold doors and thank those who have paused while waiting for their entry or exit from the store. It is the fullness of our humanity on display in the small glass vestibule of a convenience store as people notice each other, help each other, and give thanks. Recognizing the gifts that surround us can be as simple (and essential!) as our morning cup of coffee.
Be astonished. The wonder of gratitude is one of the greatest gifts of our human experience. We have the capacity to understand moments when “thank you” is insufficient and to hold hearts filled to overflowing with gratitude in our beings. This wonderment has the capacity to inspire us as much as it can be a balm to us in the places of our lives that need to be healed.
I don’t mean this in a thankfulness-will-overcome-terrible-things type of way. I do not believe that we should use gratitude as a means of trying to cover over the challenging, painful parts of life. No amount of thankfulness will lessen the difficult parts of life or even make them hurt less, but it can carry us through. It can be what gets us unstuck from the things
“Instructions for living a life: Pay attention. Be astonished. Tell about it.”
- Poet Mary Oliver
that could otherwise consume us. It is not about a life that is either blessings or hardships, it is recognizing that both of those things will always be true. It means knowing that we have the capacity to hold and experience everything in life - including the joy of grateful hearts.
Tell about it. Giving thanks recognizes that there are things beyond our own selves. That there is a web of life and relationships that we are caught up in. And yet, this might be the hardest part of a life of thanksgiving as it requires a vulnerability and a trust that are not always easily found.
But like all things, the best way to begin is to start small. Record daily gratitudes in a journal. Text a friend. Chat with a neighbor. Call a relative. We do not need to engage in a giant platform, calling out all the good we might have encountered. The small and steady collection of moments and the opportunities to share them in meaningful ways surround us everyday. A life of gratitude is a lifelong journey.
And with that, we turn our eyes back to the beginning - to the invitation to pay attention. To start from that point of recognition of the goodness that surrounds us and the moments that fill us as we move from this day to the next. This is what it means to live and move in a life of gratitude, and to allow our thankfulness to carry us all the days of our lives.
It is the final moments of the weekly worship service at the congregation where I serve as a pastor. The final hymn starts and the worship leaders process out of the sanctuary. As the music ends the final words of our Sunday liturgy are spoken: “Go in peace. Serve the Lord. Thanks be to God!”
relcmedia.org
Know that we have the capacity to hold and experience everything in life - including the joy of grateful hearts.
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ARTICLE BY STEPHANIE HWANG
Local Fun CareTaking for Kids
BUSY
LIVES AND OUR CHILDREN - HERE'S SOME THINGS TO DO
Stephanie Hwang, Editor’sAssistant
Media Youth Center
Kids in 3-6 grade can play basketball, soccer, wiffleball, handball, and other games. These activities promote physical fitness, teamwork, and sportsmanship in a fun and supportive environment. mediayouthcenter.com
Media Providence Friends School
A Quaker K-8 institution, their afterschool program includes activities that focus on creativity, academics, and physical activity, all within the framework of Quaker values like peace, integrity, and community. mpfs.org/academics/afterschool
Media Theater
Media Theater offers after-school acting and dance classes for children of all skill levels age 5-17. Their workshop series for children age 12-18 trains in different topics in theater every week. mediatheatre.org/classes
Ethel Mason Child Development Center
Part of the Media Youth Center, Ethel Mason offers after-school care for kindergarten children. It has a safe and nurturing environment where children can develop through play and structured activities.
(610) 566-1880
A comprehensive after-school program for children K-8, it includes homework assistance, physical activities, and programs in arts and science. The YMCA’s focus is on building strong kids, families, and communities. philaymca.org/locations/ rocky-run-ymca/schedules/kidzone
Stay and Play at Reformation
Lutheran Church
Established in 1990, Stay and Play is available to children in grades K-5 and includes activities that encourage learning, creativity, and social development. relcmedia.org/stayandplay
Rose Tree Early Learning Center
Rose Tree Early Learning Center caters to preschool, pre-k, and kindergarten aged children. After school program for kindergarten children includes transportation from local schools to the center. rosetreedayschool.com
Hedgerow Theater Company
Hedgerow’s theater school will let your child shine as a musical theater star!
Children can build their self-expression and creativity. Two groups are available: grades K-2 and grades 3-8. hedgerowtheatre.org
Ducklings Early Learning Center
Coming soon to Media, PA, they plan and facilitate individualized lesson plans and hands-on activities to help children age 6 weeks – 6 years learn and grow. ducklingselc.com/locations/media
The Bus Stop Program at Lima United Methodist Church
They offer a convenient and safe place for children K-8 to go after school, with transportation provided from several local elementary and middle schools. limachurchpa.com/bus-stop-beforeand-after-school-program
COMING Full CIRCLE
Author Dane Czaplicki, CFA
ARTICLE BY DANE CZAPLICKI
As Thanksgiving approaches, it is natural to reflect on what shapes our lives and for those of us in Delaware County, PA—aka DELCO—the places and traditions here often top the list. This season is not just about celebrating family and friends; it is also about honoring towns and communities that have made an indelible mark on generations of families.
For many who live in DELCO, it is more than just a geographic region—it is a place where stories are passed down, memories are made, and roots are deepened. DELCO has been a home to countless families for decades, each with their own stories and experiences, but all sharing a sense of connection to this vibrant community.
For many DELCO natives, their DELCO roots run deep as their parents and grandparents grew up here as well. Growing up, we heard countless stories of life dating back to well before we were born. We have shared memories of familiar burger places like Charlie’s and Zac’s and favorite breakfast spots like Nifty Fifty’s in Ridley and the Court Diner in Media.
Our “Mom Moms and Pop Pops”, told stories of roller-skating down MacDade Boulevard before it allowed cars and reminisced about watering (“woodering”) holes along Crum Creek on the Blue Route corridor before the highway. These stories, and more, are part of the DELCO legacy.
As kids we pushed the boundaries of where we were allowed to wander, venturing beyond our parents specific guidelines and checking in with our parents on a payphone. Now, our children bike and walk the same streets, sneak past their boundaries, and share in the same traditions we did (minus the payphones!). Although a lot has changed over the years, it still feels like everything has come full circle.
DELCO county seat Media has a slogan, “Everybody’s Hometown.”
This resonates with so many of us who have found a sense of belonging here. It’s a welcoming place, where people know each other’s names, and new faces are greeted with warmth. In a world that can often feel divided, Media stands out for its inclusiveness and the strength of its community bonds. Whether enjoying a cup of coffee at a local spot like Ocean City Coffee or Cafésphere, or picking up holiday chocolates at Bevans Candy, there is a real sense of connection to the people and businesses that make this town special. And while our Mom Moms and Pop Pops did not have DELCO born Wawa convenience stores when they were kids, they are game on for Wawa now!
This community is about being part of something larger, working with local professionals, supporting small businesses, opening new businesses. There is something deeply fulfilling about
supporting or running a business in the heart of the county that has given our families so much.
The movement to brand DELCO has allowed us to reconnect with the values of community and family, offering a sense of balance that we did not realize we needed until we all wore DELCO on a hat, t-shirt or bumper sticker. This Thanksgiving, let us be especially grateful for “Everybody’s Hometown” and “DELCO”. A place where the past, present, and future come together, where families grow, and roots deepen.
Author Dane Czaplicki, CFA memberswealthllc.com
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America Recycles Day Is Here!
CREATE A HEALTHIER PLANET FOR OURSELVES AND FUTURE GENERATIONS
America Recycles Day is celebrated every year on November 15. It’s a day dedicated to raising awareness about the importance of recycling, and it’s an ideal time for Media residents and businesses to reflect on their recycling habits. Pennsylvania has a long history of recycling, beginning with our state’s passing of Act 101 in 1988, which established the most extensive recycling programs in America at the time. Today, recycling is a $22.6 billion industry in Pennsylvania alone. However, there’s still work to be done—as of 2021, Pennsylvania only ranks #23 out of 50 states for recycling, according to Ball’s 50 States of Recycling infographic. Media Borough does its part, with an impressive 70% recycling participation rate!
According to Recycling Compliance expert Tracie Chu, implementing recycling programs and reducing waste can lead to significant economic benefits. Recycling can lower disposal costs, improve operational efficiency, and even create new revenue streams from recyclable materials. Businesses that embrace sustainability contribute to the local economy and build stronger relationships with customers who value eco-friendly practices.
Chu says that individuals also play a vital role in reducing waste and recycling. She says, “We can pay careful attention to each part of our decision-making process. Rethink, Reduce, Reuse, Repair, Recycle, Rot, and Research; the goal is to produce as little waste as possible to create a fully circular economy. Land is a finite resource. Landfills become unusable because they are contaminated.” Simple actions like recycling paper, plastics, and metals, composting organic waste, and cutting down on single-use items can
ARTICLE BY STEPHANIE HWANG | PHOTOGRAPHY BY KARIN DAVIDSON
Implementing recycling programs and reducing waste can lead to significant economic benefits. Recycling can lower disposal costs, improve operational efficiency and create local revenue streams. Composting reduces household waste by an additional 30% and turns food waste into valuable compost that enriches the soil for new food production.
reduce the community’s carbon footprint. Media’s recycling and yard waste programs alone significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions, conserve natural resources, and divert 30% of waste from landfills and incinerators.
Media also has a Food Compost Program that everyone can participate in. Composting reduces household waste by an additional 30% and turns food waste into valuable compost that enriches the soil for new food production. “Composting organic food waste is important too. When food waste goes straight to landfill, it creates methane gas, which is at least 82 times more harmful than CO2. Without proper treatment, burying food waste and organic matter leads to anaerobic decomposition which produces methane. Composting is an aerobic process, which, in comparison, creates more CO2 and less methane gas,” Chu further explains.
45-Gallon Recycling Bins are available for Media Borough Residents at the Borough Hall.
As America Recycles Day approaches in November, it’s a perfect time for the Media community to recommit to recycling and waste reduction. We can ensure a cleaner, healthier environment for future generations and preserve Media’s unique character and economic health.
GIVING THANKS TO VOLUNTEERS AND PROVIDERS FOR THE LESS FORTUNATE
Supporting Our Community Through Local Philanthropy
ARTICLE BY STEPHANIE HWANG
Media, PA, is not just a place on the map. It is a compassionate and lively community where neighbors look out for one another and lend a helping hand when it is needed.
As the leaves turn golden and the chill of autumn settles in, our thoughts naturally shift to the spirit of the season—gratitude, togetherness, and generosity. Thanksgiving is a time to reflect on our blessings and consider how we can share our good fortune with others. This year, more than ever, our community needs your support.
Media, PA, is not just a place on the map. It is a compassionate and lively community where neighbors look out for one another and lend a helping hand when it is needed. From providing essential services to enriching our cultural life, these local non-profits play a vital role in making Media a place we’re all proud to call home. These organizations work tirelessly, often behind the scenes, to support our children, rescue animals, and uplift those facing difficult challenges.
But they can’t do it alone. They need your help— whether through a donation, volunteering your time, or simply spreading the word about the good work they do. Every contribution, no matter how small, makes a difference. Together, we can ensure that these non-profits continue to thrive and provide the essential services and programs that so many in our community depend on.
As you gather with loved ones this Thanksgiving, we at Media City Lifestyle, encourage you to think about how you can give back to the community that gives so much to all of us. Your generosity can help ensure that Media remains a place of warmth, support, and opportunity for everyone.
Let us all come together this season to make a difference. Thank you for your kindness and for being a part of something truly special.
CARELINK COMMUNITY SUPPORT SERVICES
CareLink Community Support Services offers a range of programs designed to empower individuals with behavioral health challenges, intellectual disabilities, and physical disabilities. CareLink helps people live more independent and fulfilling lives by providing housing, employment, and day programs. carelinkservices.org
FAMILY SUPPORT LINE CHILDREN’S ADVOCACY CENTER
Family Support Line provides specialized services to prevent and heal the trauma of child sexual abuse. They work closely with families, schools, and communities to create a safer environment for children, and offer counseling, advocacy, and education. familysupportline.org
MEDIA ARTS COUNCIL
The Media Arts Council enriches the local community by supporting and promoting the arts. Through exhibitions, performances, and public art projects, MAC connects artists with the community for a vibrant cultural scene in Media. mediaartscouncil.org
PROVIDENCE ANIMAL CENTER
Formerly known as Delaware County SPCA, Providence Animal Center is dedicated to the rescue, adoption, medical care, and training of companion animals. They also provide community programs such as behavioral services and pet food pantries to support the animals and the people who love them. providenceac.org
MEDIA FELLOWSHIP HOUSE
Founded on the principles of social justice and equality, Media Fellowship House strengthens our community through programs that promote diversity, inclusion, and mutual understanding. Their initiatives address issues like housing, education, and racial equity, to make Media a more inclusive place for all. mediafellowshiphouse.org
UNTOURS FOUNDATION
UnTours Foundation advocates for a just and sustainable economy by supporting small businesses whose goal is to have a positive social and environmental impact. They offer low-interest loans and investments to empower social entrepreneurs across America and around the world, thereby ethically creating employment and services in impoverished communities. untoursfoundation.org
APPLE CIDER AND BOURBON
ARTICLE AND PHOTOGRAPHY
BY KARIN DAVIDSON
Fall is a great time for warm apple cider with a twist
Warm apple cider is a perfect cocktail to warm you up and cuddle with a nice comfy drink.
The publisher and I have a long time friend and her husband who own an apple orchard right in Media. Gaile and Ben at Indian Orchards Farm offer tours, education and organic apples and, of course, apple cider (and other fruit in season.) Now five generations in, the family lovingly tends every tree, bush, and fruit by hand.
Ingredients
• 2 parts apple cider
• 1 part bourbon whiskey (Jack Daniel’s is the publisher’s favorite.)
• Splash of ginger juice (amazon.com/ Ginger-People-Organic-Juice-Pack)
• Optional: A couple drops of orange bitters (Angostura Bitters Orange)
• Do not boil
• Apple slices and a cinnamon stick for garnish
• And if you like anise, it adds to the inviting drink
This recipe is also great over ice without heating.
indianorchardsfarm.com
giving dip -
ARTICLE BY ANGELA BROOCKERD I PHOTOGRAPHY BY JANIE JONES
Fall is synonymous with gathering with friends and family and enjoying time together. Whether it is for Thanksgiving, a football watch party or a simple fall gathering, these easy appetizer dips are the perfect shareable snack to share.
fig & honey brie
The perfect cheesy fall dip that is both savory and sweet. The chopped pecans add a subtle crunch that makes this irresistible.
ingredients:
• 8 ounce brie wheel
• 1/3 cup fig spread or jam
• ¼ cup pecans
• 2 teaspoons honey
• 1 teaspoon fresh rosemary, chopped
• 1 teaspoon fresh parsley
directions: Place brie in a baking dish. Spread the fig spread on top of brie and sprinkle with chopped pecans. Drizzle with honey. Add fresh herbs, and bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Serve with pita chips or crackers.
garlic herb
feta dip
This savory dip is quick and easy to assemble and is perfect to serve with fresh veggies or crackers of any kind.
ingredients:
• ½ cup plain greek yogurt
• 1 whole garlic bulb, roasted
• 1 ¼ cup feta cheese
• 3 teaspoons olive oil
• 1 Tablespoon lemon juice
• ½ teaspoon dill
• 1 teaspoon parsley
• Salt and pepper to taste
directions:
First, cut the head off of the top of the garlic bulb, and drizzle olive oil on top. Wrap in foil, and place it in a n oven heated to 425 degrees. Roast for 30 minutes or until soft.
Squeeze roasted garlic into a bowl, and set aside. Next, add the yogurt, feta, lemon juice, salt, pepper and water in a blender and lightly blend. Add the roasted garlic and blend until smooth. Transfer to a serving dish and sprinkle with fresh herbs. Serve with crackers or fresh vegetables. Enjoy!
events
NOVEMBER 1ST - 3RD
Delaware Valley Art League - Holiday Fine Art Show & Sale
NEWTOWN SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 3600 GOSHEN RD., NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA 19073
Enjoy original art from over 40 talented local artists covering a myriad of mediums. Opening reception/cocktail party/meet the artists will be held Friday, November 1st from 4 pm - 7 pm. Saturday hours are 10 am - 5 pm; Sunday hours are noon - 4 pm. Admission is free. delawarevalleyartleague.com
NOVEMBER 3RD
5th Annual 5K Run for Homies with Bonus Chromies
RIDLEY CREEK STATE PARK, 1023 SYCAMORE MILLS RD., PAVILION #11 MEDIA, PA 19063
Formed in 1990 by DELCO families touched by Down Syndrome, The Delaware County Down Syndrome Interest Group (DSIG) strives to promote professional and public awareness, and encourages inclusion for those with Down Syndrome. Race proceeds benefit expectant and new parents of a child with Down Syndrome. The course is USATF-certified. Walkers are welcome! tinyurl.com/RunForHomies
NOVEMBER 8TH
NAACP Media Area Branch’s 100th Jubilee!
SPRINGFIELD COUNTRY CLUB, 400 W SPROUL RD., SPRINGFIELD, PA 19064
The Media area NAACP commemorates a century of resilience, advocacy, and progress, calling upon leaders like you to join us in celebrating our shared achievements and to help shape the next century of progress. The evening promises to be a memorable celebration, featuring cocktails, dinner, live entertainment, and a silent auction. naacpmediabranch.org
NOVEMBER 11TH
65th Annual Media Veterans Day Parade
MEDIA BUSINESS DISTRICT, STATE ST., MEDIA, PA 19063
Veterans Day is in its 65th year, and Media honors all those who served in this time-honored tradition. Complete with marching bands, color guards, floats, fire trucks, and more. The parade is followed by a ceremony honoring all veterans on the steps of the Delaware County Courthouse. VeteransLegacy.org
NOVEMBER 16TH
Joe Conklin – Philly Sports! The Musical
MEDIA THEATRE, 104 E. STATE STREET, MEDIA, PA 19063
Joe Conklin and the City Rhythm Orchestra combine lively tunes and cutting satire, capturing the essence of Philadelphia's sports culture with a delightful blend of music and comedy. Fans can expect an entertaining performance that pays homage to the city's beloved teams and their passionate supporters. mediatheatre.org
NOVEMBER 17TH
13th Annual Green Sunday Holiday Craft Fair
MEDIA PROVIDENCE FRIENDS SCHOOL (GYM), 125 W. THIRD ST., MEDIA, PA 19063
Join us for a unique Holiday Craft Fair featuring over 50 local small business owners, all offering handmade, one-of-a-kind gifts. Enjoy shopping in a festive holiday atmosphere, with raffle baskets showcasing sample items from the vendors. The event runs from 10 AM to 3 PM, and both admission and parking (at the 4th and Olive Streets lot) are free. transitiontownmedia.org
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