MIDDLECREEK -- M&T; Bank, through the M&T; Charitable Foundation, has awarded a $500 grant to the GENEROO Organization -- the Middlecreek Council on the Arts.
The name, Generoo, which means "good friend," comes from the language of the extinct Susquehannock Indians, who resided in the Susquehanna Valley. The GENEROO Organization, an all-volunteer registered nonprofit, supports and benefits all segments of the community through the production and coordination of cultural and educational events, including all the creative art modalities, such as: theatre, dance, visual arts, music, literature, film, media, folk arts/crafts, history, workshops, lectures and special events to cultivate awareness, understanding and respect for the arts and cultures.
The current season's events include a guitar workshop, an ongoing book club held at 7 p.m. the second Monday of the month at the MACC, a drum circle led by Michelle Bixler to be held the evening of June 20 at the Troxelville Community Hall, a beginner drawing workshop led by Joanne Landis to be held July 18, and a community theater production planned for Aug. 6-8 at the West Snyder Middle School.
GENEROO's goal is to involve individuals of all ages and from diverse circumstances, without exclusion, in cultural and artistic events, providing opportunities for exploration and appreciation that may otherwise be lacking in our rural community, so that all people might experience the joy and benefits of a richer life.
For more information or to volunteer, contact GENEROO Board President Bev Kline Lash at 658-7710 or Board Secretary Kathleen Bingman at 658-7628.
Entertainment
Arts Council receives grant
- Entertainment
-
-
Women in arts
The Lore Degenstein Gallery of Susquehanna University will hold its late summer exhibition, “A Complex Weave: Women and Identity in Contemporary Art,” Saturday through Oct. 15. An opening reception will be held 7-9 p.m. Saturday.
-
Susquehanna raises awareness in films
We’ve switched to reusable grocery bags and Energy Star light bulbs — we’re already on our way to a future of sustainability.
-
Locally written book for kids encourages creative thinking
Bruce Van Patter, 51, has been working as a freelance writer, illustrator and educational presenter for nearly three decades. And though children in this area might know him best as that guy who comes to their school and gives an exciting, interactive lesson in writing, he’s also enchanting young readers across the nation with his latest book, “Tucker Took It.”
-
Miranda Lambert tops CMA Awards with nine nominations
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Miranda Lambert made history this morning when she was nominated for nine CMA Awards, the most for a female country music artist.
-
Emmy Awards honor new comedies and established dramas
LOS ANGELES - Emmy had a split personality this year. Television's annual awards show honored hot new broadcast comedies "Modern Family" and "Glee," while sticking with more familiar favorites from cable in drama.
-
All in the family
Michiko “Michi” Egger, a rising junior at Line Mountain High School, has had her career path marked out since she was in seventh grade.
-
Plenty to hear
Well, this is another one of those weeks with lots and lots of music. But first I have to report some sad news.
-
Groove dance band gets ready to rock the boat
Mel Mounds and the Get Down Sounds might be a lot of things, but your grandmother’s disco band they’re not.
-
Singer to tell stories in song
Shayfer James wants to tell you a story. Not from a dog-eared book, but through his original music.
Using musical notes and rhythm to create images painted with sound, James is a modern-day vagabond and storyteller influenced by Johnny Cash, Aaron Copland and the world around him. -
Blue-collar comedy star takes stage Friday
Comedian Bill Engvall is going to laugh at you — that is, if he ever spots you taking an unexpected stumble on the sidewalk.
- More Entertainment Headlines
-





