WHAT’S NEWS IN MT. LEBANON
Mt. Lebanon Principal Brian McFeeley receives his
card from Seneca Valley Marching Band Director
Varden Armstrong. All members of the marching
band and auxiliaries signed the card to show
their support for McFeeley and his family.
THE FRIENDLIEST
OF RIVALRIES
The Seneca Valley Marching Band
added green to their traditional black and
blue uniform at Sept. 13’s football game
against Mt. Lebanon to fight against the
real enemy—cancer.
Throughout the week leading up to the
game, the band held its second annual
campaign called “SV Band Gives Back.”
In doing so, they raised over $2,400
to support the McFeeley family. Brian
McFeeley, Mt. Lebanon High School
Principal, was recently diagnosed with
stage 4 pancreatic cancer.
At the game, band leaders presented
a card and check to McFeeley. The
band, along with SV cheerleaders and
the student section, also showed their
support by joining with the home crowd
in donning green t-shirts and ribbons.
a low income car ownership program
that accepts donated cars, and repairs
and inspects them if necessary. The
cars are then sold to qualified, working,
low-income people at discounted
prices, as compared to a regular used car
dealership. This is the only organization
of its kind in western Pennsylvania that
puts your car back into the hands of a
family in the Greater Pittsburgh area.
The used car sitting in the garage that
you didn’t sell because it was a hassle, or
the car that didn’t get the trade-in value
you wanted, or that one the kids used for
school and is no longer needed would be
the perfect car to donate. Your generous
donation is the fuel for the program and
is tax deductible.
Contact Community Auto today
at communityautolico.org or at
724.538.5081 to find out just how easy it
is to donate your car and give a family a
hand toward self-sufficiency.
NEFF ELECTED
CHORALE PRESIDENT
ONE-OF-A-KIND CAR
DONATION PROGRAM
Community Auto, a program of the
nonprofit Lighthouse Foundation, is
8
724.942.0940 TO ADVERTISE
❘
Phyllis Neff was elected president for
the upcoming 2019-2020 concert season
of the South Hills Chorale, which will
be celebrating 60 years of bringing joy
to the community through song. She is a
talented first alto, a section leader and a
seven-year member of the group.
The 80-voice South Hills
Chorale performs two major public
concerts, in December and May, and
several community outreach concerts
every year. Its broad repertoire includes
Broadway, classical, pops, and holiday
icmags.com
music. For more information, go to
southhillschorale.org.
TOWN HALL SOUTH
SPEAKERS SERIES
Are you looking for intellectual growth
and cultural stimulation through national
and international acclaimed speakers that
inspire, educate, inform and enlarge one’s
world? Subscribe to Town Hall South,
which began in 1969 and features five
lectures that are held in the Upper St.
Clair High School Theatre from 10:10-
11:10 a.m.
For the 2019-2020 season, remaining
speakers include:
November 5 – Beth Macy, award-
winning journalist with a focus on social
problems including the opioid crisis
December 3 – Alan Zwiebel, Emmy
Award-winning comedy writer including
for “Saturday Night Live”
February 4 – Vijay Gupta, violinist/
educator/mental health advocate
March 17 – Lynsey Addario, Pulitzer
Prize-winning photojournalist focused on
War, Injustice, Resilience and Humanity.
In addition to the formal lecture, an
optional luncheon at St. Clair Country
Club is held immediately following
where the speaker is available to answer
questions posed by the luncheon
audience—which frequently leads to a
very candid exchange!
Tickets for the 2019-2020 season
are sold as a series only and can be
purchased by visiting the website at
townhallsouth.org. ■