IN Plum Summer 2014 | Page 9

This is a wonderful opportunity for students to learn about dancing, twirling and spinning from the members of the band front! For more information please visit pbsd.k12.pa.us or contact Mrs. Loy at [email protected] or 412.795.4880, x8222. Registration deadline is May 30, 2014. DATE: Saturday, June 28, 2014 TIME: 9:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. *Please arrive by 8:45 a.m. to register WHERE: Plum Senior High School COST: Clinic & T-shirt $15, Clinic only $10 Students will perform a routine for the parents at 12 p.m. LIVELY LIPDUB The Plum High School TV Production class carried on its five-year tradition of producing an amazing “lipdub” music video—with a little help from 160 classmates and instructor Rick Berrott. A lipdub is a music video that is shot in one long continuous take, while the participants dance to the music and lip-sync the words. The entire song is choreographed beforehand, and once the video is shot, there is no editing. The students at Plum High School have become experts at shooting these entertaining videos with great sight gags, gymnastics and hip-hop dance moves. The video produced this year showed the school’s support of all three professional Pittsburgh sports teams, the Pirates, Steelers and Penguins. To view the students’ video, go to www.youtube.com/ watch?v=OODtvTEF7Rc. PLUM COMMUNITY DAYS Plum Community Days are coming! The 2014 Plum Community Festival will take place Friday, June 27, from 5:30 p.m. – 10 p.m. and Saturday, June 28, from 4 p.m. – 10 p.m. The festival is held in Larry Mills Park located on Fontana Drive in Plum. For more information on volunteering, registering as a vendor or attending the event, visit PlumBoro.com. BUILDING A MOVEMENT Pittsburgh’s Arts and Culture Community Embracing Accessibility and Inclusion of People with Disabilities FISA Foundation has promoted the inclusion of people with disabilities into the region’s performing arts, theaters and museums. Through collaboration with The Pittsburgh Cultural Trust, the Greater Pittsburgh Arts Council and the Allegheny Regional Asset District, arts organizations are training staff on inclusive practices, changing policies and providing accommodations to ensure that the arts are available to all members of the community. Most of Pittsburgh’s