![]() “The Senior Men’s Club and The Community House worked in harmony. “The evening was a resounding success,” adds Hendy. President of The Community House, Bill Seklar, credits Malcolm Hendy as the driving force in organizing the evening, noting: “This community is a great place with people giving back time, talent, and treasure.” People really enjoyed the evening,” says Rackeline Hoff. “Alexander Zonjic is such a pro at engaging the audience. Sandy Debicki says: “When you dance you want something to lift your spirits and his music certainly did.” Pierre Boutros and his wife were among the vivacious dancers. “It was so much fun.” About 20 other people of all ages also danced. “This is a memorable evening for sure,” said Evans. Angela Evans and Liza Ghant accepted his invitation, dancing gracefully to the music. Zonjic encouraged people to come forward and dance to the music. Their smiling renditions and gestures conveyed their delight in performing. They featured Anthony Robison, Steve Spears, Tyrone Marshall, Robert Carter and Mike Seville. The Phase 5 musicians appeared in sequin covered costumes and danced on the stage as they sang Motown music. “It is always exciting to play in front of people," Harrington said. Jeff Canady played drums, Kris Kurzawa played the guitar, and Michael Harrington played the bass guitar. Justin played the keyboards throughout the performance, showing a wide variety of facial expressions and sometimes singing. I play 2 to 3 hours a day, all genres of music,” Justin explains.ĭuring the performance Zonjic gave each of the performers recognition. 26 on national TV on "America’s Most Musical Family." ![]() He and his talented drum-playing sister, Jamie, 16, and bass-guitar playing father, Julian, will be featured Nov. He has been featured on national television on the Harry Connick, Jr. Justin began piano lessons at age 5, immediately showing his fine aptitude for the instrument. "They like humor I bring.” As he introduced young Justin Schultz, a 12-year-old piano prodigy, he said “I have socks older that he is.” “It is great to engage the audience," Zonjic explained. The concert featured Zonjic playing flute and guitar and serving as master of ceremonies with a light-hearted commentary. It is a very deserving entity for us to support.”Ĭliff Worthy, a SMC member adds: “I am a fan of Alexander Zonjic. We meet here over 200 times a year for our luncheons and activity groups. It is a great venue for weddings, receptions, and special events.” Over 200,000 children and families come through our doors each year. We support ten nonprofits and groups that use our resources to continue their work in our shared community. We rely on income from events and donors. Tim Hunt, senior vice president of operations explained: “TCH receives no money from the city or taxes. Generous sponsors supported the event which along with ticket purchases raised over $13,000 to support the non-profit Community House. Women like it because it gets the men out of the house,” he adds with a touch of humor. “We share the values of integrity, responsibility, and inclusivity,” says Tim McGee, club president. The SMC is an organization of more than 600 men who meet most Fridays of the year for a luncheon and speaker, They also have many interest groups which meet frequently. Rallying other members, he organized a wonderful evening of music at An Elegant Evening of Music with Alexander Zonjic on Nov. Malcolm Hendy of the Senior Men’s Club, which meets at The Community House, had a fine idea of organizing a concert featuring Alexander Zonjic, world renowned flutist, as a fundraiser for TCH.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |