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Northside Arts Collective

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By Rhiannon Gurley
Northside Arts Collective

“Art on Emotion” Exhibition at Lakeview LibraryOur Vibrant Community held a free creation series at Goodwill-North during November to promote positive emotional health through awareness, education and encouragement. Art from the series will be displayed at Lakeview Library during December.

Northside Cub Scouts: Adventures for all seasons

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By Matt Meyer
Cub Scout Pack 127

Cub Scout Pack 127 is our own Northside adventurer’s club for families with girls and boys in kindergarten through fifth grade.

We are well into our program year, with scouts working hard on their grade-level den adventures and meeting as a pack for fun and games.

ARTS for ALL Wisconsin announces annual Call for Art

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By Mike Lawler
ARTS for ALL Wisconsin

ARTS for ALL (AFA) Wisconsin invites submissions of visual artwork from Wisconsin residents with disabilities ages five to adult as part of the annual Call for Art, an entirely free program for all entrants. 

AFA especially encourages teachers, families and support staff to submit the work of young people with disabilities in the following categories: Child (ages 5–10), Youth (ages 11–15), and Young Adult (ages 16–21). Visual artwork of all kinds is eligible for entry with our online entry form. Submissions are open through Feb. 14, 2023.

Circle of Friends to fund WPCRC programs from Endowment Fund

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By Dorothy Borchardt
Circle of Friends

It is so good to be back in the Warner Park Community Recreation Center (WPCRC), baking and selling cookies on Election Day, going to exercise classes, and visiting with friends. And looking forward to seeing the design of WPCRC’s expansion that is being worked on based on community involvement many of you participated in. We appreciate everyone’s contributions and thank the community supporters for their ongoing donations over the years.

Glen Gordon challenges are his gifts

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His challenges are his gifts

By Virginia Scholtz
Northside News

Glen Gordon’s childhood was different from that many of us experienced. It wasn’t until he was 3 years old that his grandfather figured out that Glen couldn’t see. Once his parents realized Glen’s needs, they encouraged him to make the most of his abilities. He never expects sympathy for his blindness nor praise for his abilities.