Fremont Area Community Foundation welcomes Salvatore Alaimo for their 2014 Fall Lecture Series. Alaimo, a GVSU professor, will do a screening of his documentary “What is Philanthropy?” on Friday, October 17 in the Dogwood Center Black Box at 7:00 p.m.
“What is Philanthropy?” is a documentary produced by Alaimo that seeks to enhance our understanding of philanthropy and its role in American culture and society. The 86-minute film portrays and discusses philanthropy through the perspectives of people from across the country.
After the film, producer Alaimo will engage in a Q&A session.
Click here to register. 7:00 p.m. Black Box. Free admission.
Registration is also available at the Dogwood Box Office and NCCA-Artsplace.
Dogwood Box Office Hours are Tuesday-Friday 10:00 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. and two hours prior to an event. For more information please contact Dogwood Box Office at 231.924.8885.
The NCCA-Artsplace is in downtown Fremont. Hours are Monday – Friday 9:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m., Thursday, 9:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m., and Saturdays 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.. For more information please contact NCCA-Artsplace at 231.924.4022.
Fremont Area Community Foundation welcomes Dr. Claire Gaudiani for their 2014 Fall Lecture Series. Dr. Gaudiani will present, “Only in America: How Citizen Generosity Builds Our Economy and Our Democracy,” on Tuesday,
The Braunschweiger Blues Band will be back in the Black Box for a SOLD OUT show on November 22! Come on out for a great time with Doug Harmon and crew….these guys know how to have fun! This popular local group has a great sound, gets everyone up and dancing, and having fun! Join us for a great night! The theme for the evening is “Hunter’s Ball” so wear your best camo and see who takes the grand prize!
Newaygo County Farm Bureau presents “We’re Farming and We Grow It” with Greg Peterson of the Peterson Farm Brothers at their County Annual Event. Timeline for the event is as follows:
Join us in celebrating Peace and Kindness with local West Michigan entertainers. Musicians include: Mary and Faith Pryer, “Pryer Times”, who enjoy creating and harmonizing new arrangements of vintage songs and Eldon Howe and Jody Swanson, singers, songwriters, actively promoting peace through their original music. The “Musicians from St. Mark’s Episcopal Church” are Kirk Weller, baritone, with his young daughter Alexandra, accompanied by Michelle Mines on flute present positive and uplifting music for the heart. “The River Valley Ramblers”, now made up of Charlie Johnson, Fred Convertini, and Peggy Maat, harmonize on folk, bluegrass, and their original songs. Robert Jackson and Sioux Teegardin-Jackson form “Two Bits Shy” and blend vocals with a smooth rich acoustic style. Narrator of Native American stories, Two Dogs will share a traditional Ottawa legend. Pre-concert and intermission will be filled with piano selections by high school students and music scholarship winners, Cassie Luchies and James O’Banion. Steve Albert of Blue Lake Public
Radio will be the M.C. for the evening’s entertainment. Before the concert and during the intermission take advantage of great deals with bids on local art, gifts and opportunities thanks to the kindness of many local people.
Nancy Steltmann recently retired as principal cello of the Grand Rapids Symphony, a position she held since 1990. Helen Lukan is the principal pianist for the Southwest Michigan Symphony Orchestra and is a regular keyboard substitute for the Grand Rapids Symphony among many others. Together they have created the newly released CD “Music to Dream By” which features the music of Rachmaninoff, Debussy, and Shostakovich. They will be recording another CD in the fall of 2014.
Brass. She has vast experience accompanying a diverse range of soloists from vocalists to brass and wind instrumentalists, performing music in every genre. Helen recently performed with the Western Winds as the featured soloist in a performance of Rhapsody in Blue using the original orchestration premiered by Paul Whiteman in 1924. She was also invited to perform with TubaCOR at Eastman Conservatory for the Women in Music Series. Helen is the featured artist and co-creator of the multi-media presentation, A Kaleidoscope Of Sound.
“Monsterpiece Theater” is a fun filled youth theater program where local youth will show off their new skills in acting, mime, juggling, acrobatics and very cool backlight illusions. Local performer Mat Emerick is the director…or “monster maker” as he likes to call it. The program is a very funny, family friendly Halloween show. No blood or gore, “Monsterpiece Theater” is a masterpiece of spooky, kooky skits and music!
Calling all Monsters! If you’re between the ages of 8-13, you are invited to invade the Dogwood Center for the Performing Arts! “Monsterpiece Theater” is a fun filled youth theater program where you’ll learn skills in acting, mime, juggling, acrobatics and very cool backlight illusions. Local performer Mat Emerick is the director…or “monster maker” as he likes to call it. An open call will be held at the Dogwood on Thursday, September 4 from 6:00 p.m.- 7:30 p.m. with weekly Thursday night practices after that (exception of Thursday October 2 changed to Tuesday September 30). The program concludes with a very funny, family friendly Halloween show on Saturday, November 1. No blood or gore, “Monsterpiece Theater” is a masterpiece of spooky, kooky skits and music!
Aquila Theatre brings to life Emily Bronte’s classic story of all-consuming passion with its new production of Wuthering Heights.