(Atlantic City, N.J.) The Schultz-Hill Foundation is sponsoring two unpaid summer internships with free housing at The Barnes Foundation in Philadelphia, a nonprofit cultural and educational institution that shares its distinguished art collection with the public, organizes special exhibitions, and presents programming that fosters new ways of thinking about human creativity. Applications for the Summer Internship Program are due February 1, 2020.
 
The Barnes Foundation Summer Internship program runs from the first week in June through the second week of August. Interns must commit to a minimum of eight consecutive weeks and two days per week, and must be on-site or available to attend enrichment activities every Friday during the program. Interns reside at the Moore School of Art, located across from the Barnes, on the Benjamin Franklin Parkway within walking distance of museums and downtown Philadelphia.
 
Interns must be currently enrolled in undergraduate or graduate studies, and may choose from the following areas:

• Business Development
• Collections and Exhibitions
• Community, Youth, and Family Programs
• Conservation
• Development
• Editorial/Publications
• Education
• Finance
• Graphic Design
• Human Resources
• Legal
• Marketing and Social Media
• Public Programs
• Public Relations
• Registration
• Retail
  
  

A complete application must include:

• Application Form
• Cover Letter
• Résumé/CV
• Transcript
• Two Letters of Recommendation
  
  

To apply, visit the Schultz-Hill Foundation website at www.schultz-hill.org and click on “Barnes” in the top menu.
 
ABOUT THE BARNES FOUNDATION
The Barnes Foundation is a nonprofit cultural and educational institution that shares its unparalleled art collection with the public, organizes special exhibitions, and presents programming that fosters new ways of thinking about human creativity. The Barnes collection is displayed in ensembles that integrate art and objects from across cultures and time periods, overturning traditional hierarchies and revealing universal elements of human expression. Home to one of the world’s finest collections of impressionist, post-impressionist, and early modernist paintings—including the largest groups of paintings by Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Paul Cézanne in existence—the Barnes brings together renowned masterworks by such artists as Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso, Amedeo Modigliani, and Vincent van Gogh, alongside ancient, medieval, Renaissance, and non-Western art as well as metalwork, furniture, and decorative art.
 
ABOUT THE SCHULTZ-HILL FOUNDATION
The nonprofit 501(c)3 Schultz-Hill Foundation supports the arts, history and education throughout South Jersey. Programs include the Dina Scholarships, Senior Music Series, Summer music program with the Atlantic City Day Nursery, and an Arts Outreach collaborative with the Bay Atlantic Symphony and Atlantic City Public Schools. For additional information, please contact the Schultz-Hill Foundation or visit www.schultz-hill.org.
 

A group of residents and visitors to Seashore Gardens Living Center (SGLC) were treated to an enjoyable afternoon of entertainment from the Vaudeville era on Thursday, September 12, in Galloway.

The show, titled ‘The Golden Era of Vaudeville,’ was presented by ‘The Starlite Steppers, a talented group of seniors themselves, based in Cape May County. The troupe, involving dancers, singers as well as a banjo/ukulele/vocalist, had residents singing along to such ‘oldies’ as ‘Tea For Two,’ ‘Ain’t We Got Fun,’ and favorites by Irving Berlin and George M. Cohan.

The event was the third concert in the 2019 Music & Memories Series, sponsored and underwritten by Atlantic City’s Schultz-Hill Foundation. The series is designed to bring the arts to seniors in the community. Schultz-Hill partnered with SGLC and OceanFirst for the performance. 

The nonprofit 501(c)3 Schultz-Hill Foundation supports the arts, history and education throughout South Jersey. Programs include the DINA Scholarships, Senior Music Series, Summer Music Program with the Atlantic City Day Nursery and the Arts Outreach collaborative with the Bay Atlantic Symphony and Atlantic City Public Schools.

For additional information, please contact the Schultz-Hill Foundation or visit www.schultz-hill.org. 

(Margate, N.J.) A group of more than 300 local senior citizens were thoroughly entertained at a free concert, July 11th at Margate’s Jewish Community Center. The concert, titled ‘Unforgettable,’ featured the music of the late Nat ‘King’ Cole, who was born in March, 100 years ago, as presented by California-based Dave Damiani and his very talented ‘No Vacancy Orchestra.’
 
Damiani opened on vocals with several Nat Cole songs, recorded on Capitol Records in the early stages of his career. He was then joined on stage by Landau Murphy, Jr. the season 6 winner on the ‘America’s Got Talent’ television show. The two singers went on a musical joy ride, singing a variety of songs ranging from the Frank Sinatra songbook to hits from the Broadway stage as well as Frankie Valli.
 
The music was provided by a quartet of highly skilled musicians, on piano, double bass, alto sax and drums, all younger than 40, playing music written before they were born.
 
The event was presented by Atlantic City’s Schultz-Hill Foundation as a part of its Music & Memories series designed to bring the arts to seniors in the community. Schultz-Hill partnered with the Milton & Betty Katz Jewish Community Center for this concert. Additional support was provided by the Hordes Family and AtlantiCare.
 
The nonprofit 501(c)3 Schultz-Hill Foundation supports the arts, history and education throughout South Jersey. Programs include the Dina Scholarships, Senior Music Series, summer music program with the Atlantic City Day Nursery and our Arts Outreach collaborative with the Bay Atlantic Symphony and Atlantic City Public Schools. For additional information, please contact the Schultz-Hill Foundation or visit www.schultz-hill.org.

Area seniors are invited to attend a free musical tribute to the late singer, Nat King Cole, at the Milton & Betty Katz Jewish Community Center in Margate  on Thursday, July 11, beginning at 12 noon.
 
The program, titled ‘Unforgettable,’ will feature the California-based ‘No Vacancy’ Band led by Dave Damiani. The year 2019 marks Nat King Cole’s 100th  birthday, and the concert will be a 100th anniversary salute and tribute to his decades-long career.
 
The event, sponsored by the Schultz-Hill Foundation, will be the second in its Music & Memories series designed to bring the arts to seniors in the community. Schultz-Hill is partnering with the Milton & Betty Katz Jewish Community Center for this concert.
 
Reservations are required. Area senior citizens may reserve their place by calling (609) 822-1167, ext. 121.
 
The nonprofit 501(c)3 Schultz-Hill Foundation supports the arts, history and education throughout South Jersey. Programs include the Dina Scholarships, Senior Music Series, summer music program with the Atlantic City Day Nursery and our Arts Outreach collaborative with the Bay Atlantic Symphony and Atlantic City Public Schools.
 
For additional information, please contact the Schultz-Hill Foundation or visit www.schultz-hill.org.

(Galloway, N.J.) A group of appreciative seniors was treated to a program of some of their favorite songs as once performed by one of America’s favorite vocalists, Frank Sinatra, at a concert, Tuesday, May 14, at Seashore Gardens Living Center In Galloway.

The program, titled ‘The Soulful Sounds of Frank Sinatra,’ was the first in a series of ‘Music and Memories’ events scheduled for 2019, and sponsored by Atlantic City’s Schultz-Hill Foundation. Headlining the concert was New York vocalist Steve Maglio, singing many of Sinatra’s legendary hits, performed over his 60-year career. 

At the conclusion of the concert, attendees took part in a ‘meet and greet’ dessert party with Steve Maglio sharing discussions on his music and career and snippets of information on the fabled Sinatra. 
The ‘Music And Memories’ series is designed to bring the Arts to seniors in the Greater Atlantic City community. Additional underwriting was provided by the Hordes Family, AtlantiCare and the Kligerman Foundation. For additional information, please contact the Schultz-Hill Foundation at (609) 347-1616 or visit www.schultz-hill.org.

Atlantic City, N.J. – More than 250 area children gained their first exposure to classical music on Wednesday, March 13, 2019 in Atlantic City, as part of the Schultz-Hill Foundation’s Youth Arts Education Outreach Program.

The event took place at Stockton University’s Dante Hall Theater. Students from Atlantic City’s Our Lady Star Of The Sea School and the Principle Academy Charter School were in attendance as the Schultz-Hill Foundation treated them to a narrated performance of Sergei Prokofief’s ‘Peter And the Wolf.’ The musicians were all members of the Bay Atlantic Symphony, conducted by the orchestra’s Music Director, Jed Gaylin. 

The concert is based on an old Russian folktale about a young boy, his grandfather and the boy’s companions who include a bird, a duck and cat, among others. Each character in the musical is represented by orchestra instruments which were introduced to the young audience at the start of the production.

At the end of the concert, the students were given the opportunity to ask questions from Maestro Gaylin. 

The event was part of the Schultz-Hill Foundation’s dedication to promote and support arts, history and education in South Jersey via educational scholarships, direct grants and funding for the Arts, historical and musical programs. For more information, visit http://www.schultz-hill.org.

The Schultz-Hill Foundation is presenting a free Concert to Atlantic County School Students. "Peter and the Wolf," an Education symphonic composition, will be performed by the Bay Atlantic Symphony under the direction of  Director Jed Gaylin on March 13th, (10:30 am) at Dante Theater of the ARTS in Atlantic City. Students from the Principal Academy Charter School and students from Lady Star of the Sea Elementary School in Atlantic City will attend the Youth Music Education Program.
 
"Peter and the Wolf" is a composition written by Sergei Prokofiev in 1936 in the Soviet Union. It is a children's story (with both music and text by Prokofiev), spoken by a narrator. It introduces audiences (especially students) to the sounds and sections of the symphony. It tells the Russian story of a young boy who lives in the woods and skillfully traps a wolf who has been terrorizing him and his animal friends. The instruments in the Orchestra represent each of the characters of the story, for ex., The French horn is the Wolf; Grandfather is the Bassoon, etc.

It is a wonderful and enjoyable Music Education Program for the Students in Our Community! It is funded by the Schultz-Hill Foundation, a Private ARTS/Education Foundation located in Atlantic City. The Hon. Jesse Tweedle (Mayor of Pleasantville) will deliver the welcoming remarks.

For additional information, please contact the Schultz-Hill Foundation or visit www.schultz-hill.org.