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Stargazing in Salisbury: Jill Clayburgh, Ed Herrmann & Co.

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Posted by: Dan Shaw
Posted on: Sunday, June 06, 2010

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Full Article

Rural Intelligence Parties and OpeningsFor 90 un-airconditioned minutes,  Jill Clayburgh and Edward Herrmann showed how great actors perform in a hot, humid New England church for no money: they perform with the same grace and gusto as if it were an opening night on Broadway. Joined onstage by Star Herrmann, Rick Trabucco and Gail Sheehy in Sheehy’s play Chasing the Tiger (based on Passages in Caregiving and directed by Gretchen Cryer), they made the sold-out audience (including Cornwall’s Sam Waterston with Clayburgh, left)  laugh, weep and re-think what it means for husbands and wives when one partner gets ill and the other becomes the caregiver.  Although a difficult subject, it was an appropriate one for a fundraiser for CMHA Northwest Center for Family Services, which provides mental health services to the community.

Rural Intelligence Parties and Openings Rural Intelligence Parties and Openings
Laurie Dunham and literary agent Linda Michaels; CMHA’s Melinda Smolkin and Priscilla McCord.
 
Rural Intelligence Parties and Openings
Edward Herrmann, Star Herrmann and Rick Trabucco, who performed together in Chasing the Tiger.
 
Rural Intelligence Parties and Openings Rural Intelligence Parties and Openings
Terry & Joel Cohen; Neil Humphreys and Mary Oppenheimer.
 
Rural Intelligence Parties and Openings
Nancy Rath, Jack O’Connell and Sharon Doty.
 
Rural Intelligence Parties and Openings Rural Intelligence Parties and Openings
Andy Szymanowicz of Sol Flower Farm, a CSA and farm shop in Ancramdale, and Rick Trabucco; Anita Waxman, Tom Dokton, Susan Gallin.