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Word On The Street |
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Rebecca Maher's "Pancakes and a Lobster Tank; Living with Autism, Loving Alex" in the Media: Warren Woman Will Make Autism Play Available on DVD (The Vindicator - December 29, 2011) Autism Play Looks For Donors (The Tribune Chronicle - December 23, 2011) Tough Love: The Struggles of Raising an Autistic Child (The Jambar - February 17, 2011) Life With Autistic Child: Play to be Staged at YSU (The Vindicator - February 10, 2011) Local woman brings her show about raising an autistic son to YSU (Valley24.Com - January 31, 2011) Pancakes and the Lobster Tank (The Vindicator - April 15, 2010) Living with Autism (The Tribune Chronicle - April 15, 2010) What People Are Saying About Rebecca Maher's "Pancakes and a Lobster Tank; Living with Autism, Loving Alex" in the Media: "These pancakes are topped with frustration and triumph, so you have the ingredients for a memorable experience!" - Sean Barron(Co-Author of "There have been a few things in our son's life that we will always remember. 1. His birth. 2. His diagnosis. 3. This play. It was so profound in the sense that it had such depth to it. It really comes from the heart. It puts a real face on autism. In every sense. A son's face. A mother's face. A father's face. Profound also because it penetrates beyond the superficial. Beyond the diagnosis. To the real struggles and triumphs families like ours face." - Sarah Richard (Mother of a Boy with Autism in Ohio, Attended both Nights of the Premier!) "I want to take this opportunity to tell you how much my wife, Carol, and I enjoyed your presentation of Pancakes and a Lobster Tank. We found it both entertaining and informative. It was entertaining because of your story-telling format which is a tried-and-true method of engrossing an audience. It works from its inception in childhood to very old age. In the hands of a skillful writer and presenter such as yourself, it can leave the audience thinking about all kinds of unimagined things years after the curtain falls. The piece was informative for those untutored in
the arcana of the autism spectrum. Moreover, the “talk-back” segment
showed that it truly resonated with parents of autistic children in the
audience. But the power of the presentation lay in giving
all parents pause to
consider their attitudes toward their role and their children. Parenting
poses colossal challenges in normal situations. It was your good humor
and humanity in dealing with an autistic child that offered an object
lesson in expectations and buck-stopping. Please finish you memoir. You are on to
something with this very personal story. But keep presenting
Pancakes, as well.
People need to learn about true character in an age of flight from
life’s responsibilities. - Dr. Salvatore Caronite (Emeritus Professor of Psychology) "...You have a poignant and timely story to tell. The mixture of comedy and pathos left the audiences spellbound...The theatrical doubleplay of laughter through tears was the perfect balance...they REALLY understand your story and need it to be told." - Dr. Daniel Nadon (Director of the Premier Performances of this work. Thank you so much for making this come to life!)
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| Keywords: Word On The Street, Sesame Street, Murray The Monster, Rebecca Maher, Pancakes and a Lobster Tank; Living with Autism, Loving Alex, The Jambar, YSU, Youngstown State University, Kilcawley Center, Rich Center For Autism, Valley24.Com, Sean Barron, The Vindicator, Youngstown, Ohio, Mahoning Valley, Mahoning County, Trumbull County, The Tribune Chronicle, Andy Gray, Andy Grey, Warren, Ohio, Temple Grandin, Dr. Salvatore Caronite, Dr. Daniel Raymond Nadon, |