Elville and Associates

Blog / Creative Arts

Blog

All Creative Arts Blog Videos & Webinar Recordings News Estate Planning estate financial power of attorney financial planning Probate Wills and Trusts beneficiary elder law estate plan Spotlight attorney digital assets elville and associates financial planners guardianship guardianships Healthcare income tax inheritance power of attorney public benefits special needs planning trust will Access to Music advance medical directive advance medical directives Aid & Attendance Attorney-Client Relationship Beneficiaries Beneficiary Designations Business Planning capital gain Charles A. Borek Client Care Program Consultations Coronavirus (COVID-19) Education elder care Elville Center Elville Center for the Creative Arts Estate and Trust Administration estate litigation estate planning attorney Estate Taxes family Governor Hogan guardian guardianship of the person in terrorem clause incapacity planning including the location Justin M. Ginsburg letter of wishes Music National Health Crisis National Healthcare Decisions Day nationwide health crisis non-probate assets planning attorney powers of attorney probate assets Proper Beneficiary Designations Remote Notarization of Documents Retirement Accounts Retirement Plan Assets revision revocable living trust Schools Secure Act social security administration social security disability insurance social security, Special Needs special needs trust spendthrift clause spendthrift clauses spendthrift trust ssi Super Lawyers supplemental security income survivorship tax Tax Planning testator the business monthly The Elville Center for the Creative Arts The Secure Act Trust Protector Trust Protectors trusts updating of your will Verena veterans administration Waypoint Trust Group

A New Initiative Through the Elville Center for the Creative Arts – Access to Music (ATM)

By:  Stephen R. Elville, J.D., LL.M. – President and Founder – Elville Center for the Creative Arts, Inc. It’s casual virtual Friday at Elville and Associates and here’s what’s on my mind.  This morning I noticed how green and beautiful my yard is after all the April showers.  And oh, during this sad and challenging time I find myself once again absorbed in music, Johann Sebastian Bach‘s music for piano that is.  Yes, once again I am fascinated and awestruck by Bach.  How could this “ordinary” church organist have been so very extraordinary?  While I am not a music historian or expert like Jonathan Palevsky and our other friends at WBJC, to me this is one of the great mysteries that leaves me speechless, especially after listening to a master like Murray Perahia play Bach, or after sitting down at my piano to practice one of the (easier) French Suites.  What does my simple morning diatribe here mean?  Maybe this:  even while we persevere, adapt, withstand long suffering difficulties, endure tragedy, laugh, cry, and overcome during the COVID-19 disaster, let us remember that greatness, beauty, and wonder still surround us and can be explored and appreciated by us - even now.  Along these lines, the Elville Center for the Creative Arts is introducing a new program for children and adults during the COVID-19 disaster and beyond.  It’s called Access To Music (ATM) - a virtual online program where Elville Center music instructors will provide music theory and application lessons to people of all ages at no cost.  Stand by for more information in the coming days and weeks about this important new program. The purpose of the Elville Center for the Creative Arts is to improve the quality of life of children of all ages by providing them the opportunity to learn music theory and application, experience cultural events related to the musical and creative arts, and to use music and the promotion of music-related activities to transcend social and economic divisions. We are working with local and regional businesses and private donors to partner with schools’ music programs to provide musical instruments, rentals, music lessons and participation in music-related activities for children of all ages. We’re actively seeking monetary pledges and donations of used instruments of any kind, which will be refurbished (Donations may be tax-deductible. Please consult with your tax advisor). For more information or to get involved, please contact President and Founder Stephen Elville at steve@elvilleassociates.com or Executive Director Jeffrey Stauffer at jeff@elvilleassociates.com, or call us at 443-393-7696.  Please also visit www.elvillecenter.org to learn more about the Elville Center and how you can donate and support our initiatives!

Contact Us

Fill out this form below and we'll contact you shortly
*Required Fields