The Mail-Journal, Volume 22, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 October 1985 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., October 2,1985

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Hartsmen to sing at Wawasee

The Hartsmen are a very unique group in the world of music and will be at Wawasee High School on Saturday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m., in the school auditorium. The Hartsmen concert is sponsored by the Wawasee Music Boosters and all proceeds will go to benefit the music department. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from choir and orchestra members. Aside from the fact that they are an a cappella vocal group, they are unique, also, because the 20 male singers who comprise the group come from 17 different cities of the Midwest, representing three states — Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin — the “Hartland of America” so to speak. Appearing with the Hartsmen will be Steve Jordan of Warsaw and Dwight Nash of Fort Wayne. Both have been singing with the group for the past 13 years and Jordan is a featured soloist on their programs. Their diversity extends further to age — from 22 to 70, and to occupations which ranges from sales managers, teachers, and insurance specialists to computer analysts,Chemists and industrial engineers. They are noted for their extensive musical repertoire ranging from nostalgic old favorites to sparkling show tunes and popular ballads. The vocal skill and great flexibility of the group is readily apparent as several soloists and quartets within the group are featured. Presenting a variety of moods and tempos, the Hartsmen treat their songs with respect by

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adhering to good tone quality, sensitive interpretation and understandable lyrics. The resulting sound pleases the ear. The Hartsmen were organized in 1962 by their arranger and director, Rudy Hart, specifically to demonstrate the effectiveness of small choral groups on the entertainment stage. Following their debut at O’Keffe Center in Toronto, Canada, in a special program for the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, their acclaim was instantaneous and for 22 years the Hartsmen have continued to please audiences throughout the country — in Chicago, Philadelphia, Hartford, Detroit, Atlanta, Toledo, Milwaukee, and many other cities. The group has recorded six commercial albums including one album of religious selections “Hymns for Him.” They have also published a book of arrangements of favorite hymns which are featured on the recording. Plans are being finalized for release of cassettes this fall. It is interesting to note that the Hartsmen keep in musical shape by rehearsing once a month. Actually, the rehearsal lasts a full weekend beginning at 2 p.m. on Saturday and ending on Sunday afternoon. All rehearsals are held in Michigan City, so half of the men travel from 150 to 200 miles just to get to the rehearsal. Rudy Hart, musical director and arranger for the Hartsmen, is well known in barbershopping

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UNIQUE GROUP IN MUSIC WORLD — Wawasee Music Boosters is sponsoring Th** Hartsmen a very unique group in the world of music, in concert in Wawasee High School Auditorium at 7:30 p.m., on Saturday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m. All proceeds will go to benefit the music department. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from choir and orchestra members. The Hartsmen are noted for extensive musical repertoire ranging from nostalgic old favorites to sparkling show tunes and popular ballads. Appearing with the Hartsmen will be Steve Jordan, Warsaw, who has been singing with the group for the past 13 years. Jordan is a featured soloist on their programs.

circles. He formerly directed the Michigan City Ambassadors of Harmony to an International Chorus Championship in 1956 and

National 4-H week observed

By RONALD W. HOYT Extension Agent, 4-H and Youth

The 4-H program is a learning-by-doing program open to all young people. Hoosier 4-H members and leaders are observing National 4-H Week, October 6-12. In Kosciusko County, 4-H has an enrollment of 1,000 in organized clubs and special interest groups. As American’s largest out-of-school youth educational organization, 4-H promotes individual growth and accomplishment, creativity, social responsibility, and family involvement. Through 4-H, youth can also explore careers, learn good health habits, share responsibilities for preserving the environment, and develop citizenship and leadership. In keep abreast of times and

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served on the SPEBSQA Internatinal Board of Directors and International Treasurer and vice president. He served on many of

recognizing the changes in technology, 4-H today offers programs in electronics, aerospace, education and computers. At the same time it offers opportunities in the sciences, with projects such as health, veterinary science, plant science, geology and weather. The program also places strong emphasis on some of the traditional projects, such as sheep, beef, swine, dairy, corn and other agricultural projects. It also stresses the importance of home life by offering projects such as food, clothing, home environment and gardening. To serve the membership, 4-H taps many resources. The 4-H program benefits from the tremendous cooperation of Kosciusko County citizens, businesses and organizations. The program has also received

the International committees and originated the Harmony Education Program for the singing society.

the invaluable help of over 400 volunteer leaders, both adult and teenage. The 4-H program is part of the overall Indiana Cooperative Extension Service program and that membership is open to all boys and girls, ages nine to 19. Call the Kosciusko County Extension office, 267-4444, for more details. 4-H CALENDAPi OCTOBER 2 — 4-H fish fry committee meeting, 7:30 p.m., home of Nancy Martin 3 — 4-H/FFA soils judging contest, 12:30 p.m. registration, Tri County 5-6 — 4-H Horse and pony trail ride 7 — Fair board meeting, 7:30 p.m., Shrine Building 7 — 5 Clay-Lake Township 4-H Achievement Night, 6:30 p.m., Claypool Lions Building 10 — 4-H/FFA Area soil judging contest, 1 p.m., Lake County 12 — Area 10 horse and pony workshop, Valparaiso 14 — Columbus Day, extension office closed

Troopers visit West Noble School

The reading readiness class at the West Noble Elementary School, taught by Joan Perzanowski, Syracuse, has been doing a study on safety. Recently the class members invited the Indiana State Police Helicopter to visit them at the school. Indiana State Trooper Berry Black flew his helicopter onto the playground to demonstrate how it flies and its various uses. Trooper Tom Perzanowski brought his state police car, to, show the children. Both troopers talked to the children concerning safety. While at the elementary school, Trooper Black, took West Noble School Superintendent Bruce Hippensteel, West Noble Elementary School Principal Keenis Owens and Mrs. Perzanowski for a helicopter ride over the school grounds as the class watched. A demonstration of the state police helicopter and car was also given to the entire student body of 700 students at West Noble Elementary School. The reading readiness class will be studying about air and space travel later this year.

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READING IN THE ROUND — Students at Syracuse Elementary can enjoy their favorite book while relaxing in comfort on the cushions provided in the library. Pictured clockwise, from the left corner, are Tiffany Smith, Wendy Gordon, Birdie Stamper* Trina Byrer, Jason Mench, Joanie Michael, Bryan Finlinson, James Marshall, and Holli Larimer. These students are all from Mrs. Markley’s fourth grade class. (Photo by Leslie Miller)

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NEW MILFORD PLANNING GROUP — These Milford Elementary and Junior High School students were recently elected to serve on the Student Planning Council for this school year. Seated, from the left, are fourth graders Steve Stokes, Dan Duncan and Jeff Roose. Standing from the left are Kirk Dewart, grade six; Rita Beer, grade six; Erin Mort, grade five; Annette Wilson, grade eight; Jill Seemeyer, grade five; Spencer Long, grade five; John Free, grade seven; and Lisa Mikel, grade seven. Steve McDaniel, grade eight, was absent.

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MILFORD CLASS OFFICERS — These class officers at Milford Junior High School were recently elected for the current school year. In the front row, left to right, are sixth grade officers Doug Free, vice president; Kerri Speicher, secretary-treasurer; and Tim Bradley, president. In the second row, left to right, are seventh grade officers Rob Clingaman, secretary-treasurer; and Suzanne Schwartz, president. In the third row, left to right, are Erika Miner, secretary-treasurer; Jason Douglas, president; and Amy Burke, vice president. Brian Bowser, vice president of the seventh grade was absent.

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STUDENT MEMORIAL — Pictured are Jon E’ ins (left) and Steve Galegor (right), who recently planted this tree which was donated by the Wawasee High School senior class. The tree, along with a plaque placed in front of it, is a memorial for student Melinda Young, who was murdered in March, 1984. Head Custodian Vern White also assisted in the project. (Photo by Dave Straub)

Scout popcorn soles begin Scouts throughout Kosciusko County will be taking orders for the Trail’s End popcorn, October 2-28. The popcorn comes in a four pound box. According to Jim Molebash, executive director, the money raised will be used by local packs, | troops, teams, and posts, to proS vide equipment, literature, field trips and outings for Scouts. A part of the funds will be used by i the Anthony Wayne Area Council i to provide training for leaders, I camping facilities and recordI keeping services for the local units. The popcorn will be delivered by the Scouts, November 9-18. The money will be collected by the Scouts upon delivery. Anthony Wayne Area Council was a pioneer in the popcorn sales, being one of the first Scout Council’s to participate in what is now a nationally recognized money making project. This year’s local Scout popcorn chairperson is Lillian Snell, Warsaw. Mrs. Snell has chaired the popcorn sale since its beginning in 1981. UAW retirees meet Sept. 25 The UAW retirees of local 1405 met September Uat Saint Martin de Porres Catholic Church, SR 13S, Syracuse, with a carry-in dinner. There were eight retirees and four guests with Six officers present. Mary Jane Byrd was the hostess for the meeting. Plans were made to go to Nappanee for an Amish dinner October 23 for the regular meeting. Any Weatherhead or Dana retiree wishing to go should contact Marjorie Wiles, 457-3241, before October 8.