Nanticoke
Nanticoke, MD · Municipal
berlinchamber.org
Berlin, MD Officially Named a Hallmark Christmas Town
Grab your cocoa and cue the twinkle lights: Berlin, Maryland, is officially a Hallmark Christmas Town! The Hallmark Channel named Berlin one of just 25 official Hallmark Christmas Towns nationwide, and the only one in Maryland. At the Berlin, MD Chamber of Commerce, we’ve always known our Eastern Shore downtown shines brightest at the holidays. Here’s how Berlin made the list, plus family-friendly winter activities near Main Street in Berlin, MD and where to stay.
talbotspy.org
cambridgespy.org
delawarepublic.org
WHYY
Cape Gazette
Coalition speaker to focus on affordable housing needs
The Sussex Preservation Coalition will meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 18, at Lewes Public Library, 111 Adams Ave., Lewes. The Zoom ID is available at sussexpreservationcoalition.org/spc-monthly-meetings. Guest speaker Doreen Rushton will present, “Affordable Housing in Sussex: A Workforce Perspective.” She will discuss the growing need for affordable...
WMDT.com
secretsoftheeasternshore.com
baysideoc.net
Trick-or-treat time changes discussed for Berlin
(Nov. 12, 2026) Berlin officials are considering changes to how they handle Halloween next year, including additional road closures and shifting trick-or-treating hours, to improve pedestrian safety. At Monday night’s Town Council meeting, Council Vice President Jack Orris suggested moving trick-or-treating from its traditional 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. slot...
The Star Democrat
Veterans honored at Easton Elementary
EASTON — The veterans waited in the hallway. One at a time they were announced by branch, rank and name, and one at a time a fifth grader walked each of them to a front-row table: a grandchild, a niece, a stepchild. Six relatives of Easton Elementary School students were honored that way at the school’s Veterans Day program, which for the first time asked fifth graders to invite the veterans in their own families. “These kids were so proud to have their grandparents and moms and dads join us,” said Michelle Mackall, the fifth grade teacher who led the event for the school. For years the program was a panel of local veterans talking to students. Michael Feehley, chairman of the veterans affairs committee at the Easton Elks Lodge, who has long organized the visit, said he wanted the children to do more than listen. He asked three principals, he said, before one agreed. When he asked Mackall whether students could bring in veterans of their own, her answer was short: “I’m on it.” This year about 160 fifth graders wrote poems, drew pictures, wrote questions and, in a first for the grade, sang. ‘Who can tell me what