Seniors Quartet Contest Order The Possibility of A Super ... · Seniors Quartet Contest Order of...
Transcript of Seniors Quartet Contest Order The Possibility of A Super ... · Seniors Quartet Contest Order of...
Seniors Quartet Contest Order of Appearance
Saturday, January 10, Noon - 5 p.m.
1. Harmony Grits (NSC) 2. Figaro (BABS)
3. Spotlight (JAD)
4. Replay! (SWD)
5. Gulf Coasters (SUN)
6. Youth Reclamation Project (MAD)
7. Port City Sound (NED)
8. Once Upon A Time (CAR)
9. ON Q! (ONT)
10. Geezer Q (SLD)
11. Final Countdown (SNOBS)
12. Take Note (ILL)
13. Bustin' Loose (JAD)
14. High Priority (FWD)
15. Late Edition (JAD)
16. Saturday Evening Post (RMD)
17. Horizon (JAD)
18. St. Croix Crossing (LOL)
19. Velvet Frogs (FWD)
20. Seasoned Citizens (SUN)
21. Trade Secret (NED)
22. Basses Unlimited (ONT)
23. Nostalgia Express (ONT)
24. Social Insecurity (EVG)
25. Rolls Voyce (PIO)
26. Armchair Chorderbacks (CSD)
27. Stacked Deck (DIX)
The Heartbeat
January—2015, Volume 12, Issue 1
The official newsletter of the Heart Of Florida Chorus,
Central Florida Chapter, Barbershop Harmony Society
The chapter meets every Thursday evening at in North
Lake Presbyterian Church, 975 Rolling Acres Road, Lady Lake, F lor ida—Doors open at 6 p .m.—Rehearsal
s tarts a t 6:30 p.m. heartoff lor idachorus .org
The Possibility of A Super Show By President Fran Donohoe
Every member should be sure to be at
rehearsal on January 15. Why? Be-
cause Dave Roberts, the President of
the Heralds Of Harmony will be visit-
ing with us to explain the Super Show
concept in detail. This is a major under-
taking for our chorus and every member
should be on board to insure it is a success. Write down
your questions. Be specific, be concise. Let’s all ap-
proach this opportunity with an open mind. Dave is a
marketing guy with a ton of experience and after our pre-
liminary meeting—Scott, myself and Jeremy Reynolds
were very positive about the do ability of a Super Show
in the Villages. Don’t be late and don’t forget the
date. January 15, 2015.
Standing Ovation Review Of Our November Show
The venue was great, bad lighting though. Something needs to be done here. Good MC. Switch mc-song-mc-
song pattern and announce the start of show. Maybe a pitch during the mc spot to smooth out performance cho-
rus discipline. No waving from risers, etc. Don't let eyes
wander off director. Didn't like visual aids. I want to watch the chorus and quartets and not a T.V. (personal
issue). Don't allow performers in auditorium in costume before the show. Take a pitch--far too many different
starting notes. Use a full dress rehearsal. Staging issues and timing for quartet costume changes can be worked
out. Give audience a better closing song than "Keep The
Whole World Singing."
T h e H e a r t b e a t Page 2
Youth Chorus Festival Friday, January 9, 10 a.m.
Plateau A - under 19, Plateau AA - 19 to 21 and Plateau AAA - 22-
25—Coruses are listed in alphabetical order
52eighty (AAA) (Rocky Mountain District and Denver Mile High Chapter), Directed by Travis Tabares
Chandler H.S. Men's Choir (A) (Chandler High School and Chan-
dler Unified School District), Directed by Lori Lyford
Cleveland Heights Barbershoppers (A) (Cleveland Heights High
School), Directed by Craig McGaughey
East Coast Sound (AA) (Mid-Atlantic District and Montclair Chap-ter) , Directed by David Ammirata
Foothills Sound (A) (Dixie District and Powell High School), Di-
rected by Lee Franks and Jim Kennedy
Frequency (A) (Rocky Mountain District, Denver MountainAires
Chapter and Denver Public Schools), Directed by Priscilla Shaw
Georgia Spirit (A) (Dixie District, Atlanta Metro and Greater At-lanta Chapters), Directed by Clay Hine and Tim Brooks
Harmony 2 Go (AAA) (Land O'Lakes, Universities of Regina and
Saskatchewan and Numerous High Schools), Directed by Stewart Wilkinson
Melodic Morristown Men (A) (NAFME, ACDA, TNACDA), Directed
by Kathy C. Bowen
Music City Youth Chorus (AAA) (Dixie District and Nashville Chap-ter), Directed by Wayne Grimmer
The Ontario Youth A Cappella (O YA) Chorus (A) (Ontario Dis-
trict), Directed by Shawn Oakes, Jordan Travis and Barry Towner
Pacific Suns (AA) (La Jolla Chapter and San Diego Chapter), Di-
rected by Kahleen Hansen
Southern Gentlemen (AA) (Georgia Southern University), Di-rected by Shannon Jeffreys and David Hopkins
The Good Life Chorus (AA) (Central States District and Lincoln
Chapter), Directed by Aaron Zart
The Recruits (AAA) (Central States District and St. Charles Chap-ter), Directed by Jonny Moroni
The Voice (AA) (Pioneer District), Directed by Aaron Pollard
The Young Guns (AAA) (Southwestern District), Directed by Manny Lopez
Owen C. Cash, The Man From the Society Website
Editor's note: This is part 3 of the looking back at the life of Cash, written in 1953.
Owen Cash's prudence was something that
friends and associates took for granted. In consequence in countless places he will be re-
membered more for his humanness and his
sense of humor. At its finest that Cash humor is preserved in the name of our Society and in
the title with which he endowed himself. The invitation to the original meeting at the Tulsa
Club, April 11, 1938, was signed by Rupert I.
Hall, "Royal Keeper of the Minor Keys" and by O. C. Cash, "Third Assistant Temporary Vice
Chairman" of "The Society for Preservation and Propagation of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in
the United States." Shortly after, Propagation was changed to Encouragement and he took in
all of America. Still later he headed his own
title with "Founder and Permanent . . .." The combination of the grandiose applied to such a
hobby and the obvious tongue-in-cheek dig at the spreading alphabetical agencies of the New
Deal smacks of Mark Twain with overtones of
Will Rogers, all three of them sons of the midstates.
During the Society's first year he announced
intentions to petition WPA (an emergency
agency) for $9,999,999.99 to survey the male vocal range, nationwide. Before the first Con-
vention-Contest in Tulsa, June 1939, he sol-emnly informed news reporters that Herbert
Hoover, Alfred Landon, "Al" Smith, and James
Farley, top names in the news of the day, would be "invited to Tulsa" to sing in a quartet.
At New Year, 1942, many Society members
received a certificate from Cash raising them to the status of "Ex-Okies" since they had
"harmonized successfully . . . with the famous Okie Four—World's foremost exponents of
barbershop harmony" with which quartet he
sang an enthusiastic baritone.
His humor was gentle, frequently keyed to
some element of self-depreciation, hardly
every conceived in terms which might embar-rass anyone or make the butt of the humor
uncomfortable. These excerpts from The Foun-der's Column in the Harmonizer are typical:
After the Grand Rapids Convention-Contest, 1942, the Column carried the complaint that
the judges were "deef." "The Okies sang in
the first preliminary and from all unbiased re-ports went over big with the audience, but just
to show you how incompetent and prejudiced the judges were, (Continued on page 6)
January
Attention If you have not joined the Heart of Florida Chorus Yahoo email
list, there is another option for you to join the list. Send an email
To <[email protected]> and your request to join will be queued up to me for approval.
As soon as I receive the notice, I will verify your email address
and approve your membership. When typing the address, there
is an “Underscore” character between each of the words. The
underscore key is above the dash. You need to use the shift key.
It is NOT a space. Most programs automatically make the ad-
dress a hyperlink and by default draw a line under the whole
address. If you have any problems, give me a call. John Flem-
ing, 352-430-1445
T h e H e a r t b e a t Page 3
The Challenge of Larry the Legend (My Personal History)
By Larry Robinson
(Part Three)
I returned to Warsaw, NY in October
1984. In 1985 my neighbor introduced
me to barbershop harmony and it took
over my life.
I looked around for work, and finally got
a job as a Graphic Artist with Champion
Sportswear. I created designs for sweatshirts and T-
shirts, and made-to-order designs using school and uni-
versity logos. I worked there for eleven years, which in-
cluded a transition from hand-drawn art to computer
graphics. The company relocated to North Carolina,
and I was laid off. Barbara retired from her job as a secu-
rity guard, and we moved to Florida in 2004.
Now, a few things about my barbershop experience. I
joined the Society in December 1985. Nine years later, I
was the District Vice President for the Ontario Division
of the Seneca Land District, overseeing the operation of
eight chapters and a member of two of them. One of my
jobs was to monitor membership, both gains and losses. I
had many opportunities to talk with chapter officers, and
observe their triumphs and failures. I was also the bulle-
tin editor of the Warsaw Chordbuster Chorus.
I was in Seneca Land District (SLD) from 1985 until
2004. It is composed of Western New York (Syracuse
and West), and the Northwest corner of Pennsylvania
(including Warren and Erie, plus some other small
towns). There were a total of 33 chapters, in four Divi-
sions: Appalachian, Ontario, Allegheny and Catskill. I
was Ontario Division VP and had made visits to: Warsaw, Ba-
tavia, Monroe Co. West, Batavia, Buffalo, East Aurora, and
Geneva, I was also Chapter Coach for those chapters plus, Hor-
nell and Painted Post. We were probably the smallest District
(their current membership is 771), but the snow made it
seem like the traveling distances were longer.
I started in the small town of Warsaw, NY, The Chord-
buster Chorus, then I became a dual member of the Batavia
Chapter, The Holland Land Harmonizers, then moved
into the city of Rochester and joined the Rochester Chapter,
The Chorus of the Genesee (and competed four times at
International), and let my other chapter memberships lapse.
I have been: Membership VP, Program VP, Secretary, Chapter
Delegate to the House of Delegates, Area Counselor, Ontario
Division VP and Chapter Coach (since I left, they changed the
name).
I challenge you to write an article about your personal history
so I can get to know you better and our bulletin editor will get
more articles. Or, If you'd like, I'd be willing to interview
you—then write it for you. As an incentive, this was my per-
sonal history story. (The End)
January
T a g T i m e Here ’s another great tag for you tag - lovers to sing . . . enjoy
My Thoughts On The New Year By Keith Mullen, VP of Music and Performance
This is my first write-up as your new
officer, so I thought I would start off
giving you a little history about myself.
I was born in Bath, NY and my father
was a barbershopper from as early as I
can remember. I sang in the Bath
Chapter Chorus from my early teens but was not al-
lowed to join the chapter until I was 18 (International
Rule). The Bath Chapter folded in 1965 when Interna-
tional decided to up the required membership to 25
members to retain your chapter. Bath was a small town
and we struggled to keep the 20 members that were
required up until then.
I later moved to Rochester, NY and rejoined the Soci-
ety in 1972, singing with the Chorus of the Genesee. Rochester was the top chorus in the Seneca Land Dis-
trict and with them I was able to compete at Interna-
tional 18 times. I have sung in nine registered quartets,
been the chorus section leader as a tenor, lead and bari-
tone and have sung all three parts in registered quartets.
Now, my thoughts for the Heart Of Florida Chorus
for this year. (Continued on page 5)
T h e H e a r t b e a t January
doing tests for the Mercury
and Gemini programs. She
has taught painting for the
past 20 years, and is pre-
senting teaching painting
at The Villages Learning
College. Pat has organized
numerous art shows, art
fairs, and served on many
Boards of Directors.
To sky dive is something
Pat has always wanted to
do, but painting is her cur-
rent hobby. This keeps her so busy, she has no time to
volunteer. When Elbie is at practice, Pat loves to unwind
after teaching all day by going to the pool and spa. Paint-
ing is her area of proficiency. If you have not seen some
of Pat's work, you are really missing something. To say
that she is proficient in art is really an understate-
ment. She is an amazing artist. She paints and teaches in
a variety of mediums, including oil and acrylics. Her
bucket list includes zip lining. But, if she won the lot-
tery, she would take a trip around the world with her family.
Elbie and Pat met in Band class and were sweethearts
in high school. Her most interesting moment includes
riding an elephant and also riding a Budweiser Clydes-
dale horse. She rode the elephant right behind its ears
(not too difficult), but riding the Clydesdale horse wasn't
so easy. She likens it to trying to ride her dining room table.
Pat is a perfect example of someone who has lived a very
exciting, fulfilling life, and still has much to contrib-
ute. What an amazing, unassuming person she is. Get to
meet Pat Ford. You will be glad you did.
By Roz Fischer
Hi Ladies. Whew, the Holidays are
over. Time to put the Christmas orna-
ments and tree away for another year. By
now, you are probably sick of hearing the
Christmas music again and again and
again. Time spent with our kids and relatives during the
holiday season is so very special. Too bad it completely
wears me out! I am ready for some boring January and
February time. (Oops, I forgot, now is the time for In-
stallation and Singing Valentines.) What was I thinking?
I hope you all have your tickets for the Installation of
Officers dinner this month. It is always so nice to see our
friends and share that special time when our gentlemen
receive the praise they deserve for all their hard work
during the year. With this in mind, don't forget to make a
list of people who might want a singing Valentine during
February. We are selling and booking the Valentines
now. If you know of someone who might buy a Valen-
tine, but your husband is hesitant to approach them, give
me a call at 750 6755. I will do my best to sell it for him
(He will get the credit.)
I have been doing the articles for Meet the HeartThrobs
for more than a year, and am always impressed by the
activities, former employment, and abilities of the ladies I
have already highlighted. I will do my best to highlight
each and every one of you, since you are all very special
and individual in so many ways. "Thank you" to all of
you who have cooperated with me by returning your in-
formation sheet and calling to say, "Hi." I love doing
this article and hope you can also see the value in it. We
are not just our husband's wives. We have had jobs,
raised children, have aspirations, and abilities besides
being a wife. Rejoice in the fact that you are an individ-
ual and have many talents. Keep reading our article. Soon
you will be the Meet the HeartThob.
MEET THE HEARTTHROB—PAT FORD
Pat Ford was born in Chicago on June 26. She and Elbie
have been married 58 years . . . (wow) Together they
have raised two children, and enjoyed three grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchildren. Pat has lived in Chi-
cago, St. Louis, Ellington, Missouri, Traverse City,
Michigan, and near The Villages at SummerGlen. Her
favorite place to live was Traverse City, Michigan.
Pat worked at McDonnell Aircraft in the Lab Division
and the Flight Test division during the early space pro-
gram. She got to work with the seven original astronauts,
Page 4
Dick Baird and friends, the Dapper Dans at
Disney’s Magic Kingdom—12-3-14
T h e H e a rt be a t January
Health Benefits of Singing From the Society website
Scientists say singing boosts immune system.
- Singing strengthens the immune system, accord-
ing to research by scientists at the University of
Frankfurt in Germany, published in the latest edi-
tion of the US Journal of Behavioral Medicine. The
scientists tested the blood of people who sang in a
professional choir in the city, before and after a 60 min-
ute rehearsal of Mozart's Requiem.They found that con-
centrations of immunoglobin A - proteins in the immune
system which function as antibodies - and hydrocorti-
sone, an anti-stress hormone, increased significantly dur-
ing the rehearsal. A week later, when they asked mem-
bers of the choir to listen to a recording of the Requiem
without singing, they found the composition of their
blood did not change significantly. The researchers, who
included Hans Guenther Bastian from the Institute of
Musical Education at Frankfurt University, concluded
singing not only strengthened the immune system but
also notably improved the performer's mood.
Singing is good for you. * Many studies done over a number of years have fo-
cused on the health benefits of singing, and the evidence
is overwhelming.
* Singing releases endorphins into your system and
makes you feel energized and uplifted. People who sing
are healthier than people who don’t.
* Singing gives the lungs a workout,
Singing tones abdominal and intercostal muscles and the
diaphragm, and stimulates circulation.
* Singing makes us breathe more deeply than many
forms of strenuous exercise, so we take in more oxygen,
improve aerobic capacity and experience a release of
muscle tension as well.” — Professor Graham Welch,
Director of Educational Research, University of Surrey,
Roehampton, UK
Singing can help prolong life. Graham Welch, director for advanced music education at
London’s Roehampton Institute, states “Singing exercises
the vocal cords and keeps them youthful, even in old age.
The less age-battered your voice sounds, the more you
will feel, and seem, younger. He says that when you
break into song, your chest expands and your back and
shoulders straighten, thus improving your posture. Sing-
ing lifts moods and clears the blues by taking your mind
off the stresses of the day, as well as releasing pain-
relieving endorphins. As you sing along, the professor
adds, your circulation is improved, which in turn oxygen-
ates the cells and boosts the body’s immune system to
ward off minor infections. And it provides some aerobic
exercise for the elderly or disabled. (see page 8)
"The Old Songs"
"The old songs, the old songs, the good old songs for
me . . ." was composed by Geoffrey O’Hara who was born in Ontario in 1882. O’Hara was a banker and pro-
fessional musician. He received an honorary doctorate in music from Huron College. O'Hara composed songs for
Al Jolson and Enrico Caruso. Two of his better known
popular compositions were "K-K-K-Katy" and "Your Eyes Told Me So." He also composed many spirituals includ-
ing, "There Is No Death" and "I Walked Today Where Jesus Is." It isn’t known whether he wrote barbershop
songs although he was the founder and first president of
the Manhattan chapter.
"The Old Songs" is really an introduction to a more com-
plete work of 14 pages, "A Little Close Harmony." It is a
glee club type song with banjo and other instrumental background. In the early days of our Society, O’Hara
gave permission to use the introduction as our theme song.
C
Page 5
R a f t
O
R
n
E
R
The songs we sing . .
(From page 3) See Keith Mullin’s Column
The chorus has been struggling a little lately and be-
cause of it, we are losing members and losing the inter-
est of the members that are still with us. Why, I’m not
sure, but I know the rehearsals are not as much fun as
they used to be. We are singing better than we ever
have but that doesn’t seem to be enough. Something is
missing! I think what is missing is “Pride.” We don’t
take pride in what we are doing and how well we do it.
Because of this lack of pride, we don’t work as hard at
our hobby as we should and it shows.
Think about what you do at rehearsal, do you do your
best every time you sing or do you just sing along and
not think much about it. If you don’t try to improve
your performance every time you sing, you’re letting
down the people singing around you and you’re failing
yourself. I will give you more to think about as the
year progresses.
Meanwhile, let’s get “Pride” back in our singing so we
can perform better.
T h e H e a r t b e a t January Page 6
We Always Welcome Guests
Bless You Birthday Boys
John Carter 3
Fran Donohoe 3
Paul Smith 3
David Wolf 8
Dale Johnson 9
Ken Thomas 11
Jim Castanien 13
Gene McCoy 18
Jerry LaDue 30
Dick Nelson 30
HOF Chapter Quartets Four Sharps
Joe Pfiefer, tenor
Rich Casanzio, lead
Don Barnes, baritone
Jim Castanien, bass
So Far So Good
Jerry LaDue, tenor
Dave Kirkpatrick, lead
Dick Fischer, baritone
Jerry Weisenreder, bass
Sun Chords
Lee Shawcross, tenor
John Fleming, lead
Joe Burns, baritone
Dick Gordon, bass
The Life Of the Party
Lee Shawcross, tenor
George Randolph, lead
John Fleming, baritone
Doc Weir, bass (Deceased)
Further Adieu
Lee Shawcross, tenor
Paul Smith, lead
Jim Gehrlein, baritone
Jim Castanien, bass
HarmoniX
Jeremy Reynolds, tenor
Willie Wilson, lead
Ken Wantuck, baritone
Brent Bierma, bass
Senior Moments
Bob Vincuilla, tenor
Norb Schneider, lead
John Carter, baritone
Mo Foisy, bass
Barbershopper Of the Year
Ha l l o f Fame
Joe Pfeifer 2003
Wayne Page 2004
Marty Martin 2005
Ken Carter 2006
Dave Kirkpatrick 2007
Joe Burns 2008
Jim Gehrlein 2009
Elbie Ford 2010
Elmer (Elmo) Wagner 2011
Rich Casanzio 2012
John Fleming 2013
(From page 5) See Singing is Good
A recent German study has shown that
active amateur group singing can lead
to significant increases in the produc-
tion of a protein considered as the first
line of defense against respiratory in-
fections, and also leads to positive emo-
tional changes. “Given that every hu-
man being is, in principle, capable of
developing sufficient vocal skills to
participate in a chorale for a lifetime,
active group singing may be a risk-free,
economic, easily accessible, and yet
powerful road to enhanced physiologi-
cal and psychological well-being.”
Guest for December
Harold Damsma Ocala, Florida
As you know, December as a month that was abreavited as far as rehears-
als went. Let’s see some guests next year!
Our brothers who have passed but will always be on the risers with us in our hearts
Charlie Borders Gil Mason Floyd Guernsey Mel Lee Harry Olds Don Polley John Raymond Bob Yenney Emil Bajus George Murphy Don Himmelman Bud Mason David MacEllven Spike Kenn Nick Nichol Marty Martin John Burnett Hugh McLeish Bill Davidson Lloyd Cole Dutch Schultz Jim Miller Carl Rostek Wally Costello Verne Manning Bill Hoag Harold Lathom Doc ‘wm.’ Weir Larry Nuckles Don Benbow Elmer Starret
P r e s i d e n t s C l u b Fran Donohoe
Current Pres ident
Wayne Page 2003 -2004
Ken Carter 2005 -2006
M arty M art in 2007 -2008
Dave Kirkpat r ick 2009
Pat Haley 2010-2011
Brent Bierma 2012 -2013
Chapter Eternal
Deadline for the Heartbeat is the
20th of the month. Articles with no byline are written
by the editor. Clip art courtesy of
the Barbershop Harmony Society.
(From page 2) See Owen C. Cash
one of them came rushing over and
said the Okies have the honor of being
the first quartet eliminated. I can't un-derstand it, until I found out one was a
lantern maker (past pres. Embury). The continual hammering and picking away
on them tin lanterns has made him
deef as a board. Then there was Reagan who was an electrician by trade
(Maurice Reagan is a great authority on electronics)."
Program Vice President:
Jeremy Reynolds
352-217-8425
Marketing and PR VP:
Tom Hogshead
352-750-4384
Membership Vice President:
David Holmberg
352-259-2209
January
Music and Performance VP:
Don Barnes
352-259-8634
HOF Music Team
Purpose The purpose of this chapter
shall be three-fold:
1.) To perpetuate the old American
institution, the barbershop quartet.
2.) To promote and encourage vocal
harmony and good fellowship among
its members.
3.) To encourage and promote the edu-
cation of its members and the public in
music appreciation of barbershop har-
mony.
The chapter activities shall be con-
ducted without personal gain for its
individual members and any profits or
other inurenments to the chapter shall
be used in promoting the purposes of
the Society, district or chapter.
Assistant Director and
Baritone Section Leader:
Don Barnes
352-259-8634
T h e H e a r t b e a t
The 2014 Central Florida Chapter Leadership Team
Page 7
Immediate Past President:
Brent Bierma
352-750-2272
Board Member-At-Large:
Dick Baird
352-753-0455
Board Member-At-Large:
John Fleming
352-430-1445
The Heartbeat Staff
Secretary:
Jim Busko
352-409-2462
President:
Fran Donohoe
352-637-4369
Staff Reporter:
Larry Robinson
352-357-7328
Executive Vice President:
Jim Gehrlein
352-751-0776
Senior Editor:
Elbie Ford
352-438-8882
Front Line Director and
Lead Section Leader:
Scott Werner
352-259-2572
Bass Section Leader:
Pat Haley
352-753-3351
Tenor Section Leader:
Joe Pfiefer
352-751-2415
Treasurer:
Dick Fischer
352-750-6755
Chief Photographer:
Margaret Holmberg
352-259-2209
HeartThrobs Editor:
Roz Fischer
352-750-6755
Stage Presence Coach:
Jan Haley
352-753-3351
Heartbeat Mailer:
Dolores Burns
352-259-8732
Librarian:
Elmo Wagner
352-753-0449
Mission Statement
We are an organization of community
minded singers, dedicated to spread-
ing the joy of close harmony in our
schools and in our community.
Heartbeat Distributor:
Joe Burns
352-259-8732
The Heartbeat
WITHOUT MUSIC,
LIFE WOULD BE A MISTAKE.
—Fr iedr ich Nietzsche
January—2015
January 17—Installation Banquet—5:30, Social Hour, 6:30, Dinner, Truman Recreation Center.
January 24-25—Leadership Academy—Marriott Courtyard, Ocala, Florida
February 5—Concert at Umatilla High School—7 p.m.
February 13-14—Singing Valentines
April 10-12—Sunshine District Spring Convention, Airport Mariott—Orlando
Extravaganza—Date, Time, Place (TBD)
September 19—Super Show, North Lake Presbyterian Church —or—
November 14—Annual Fall Show, North Lake Presbyterian Church 3
October 9-11—Sunshine District Fall Convention, Airport Marriot—Orlando
Elbert Ford, Editor
1520 152nd Place
Ocala FL 34473
Cell: 352-438-8882
Email: [email protected]
Printing of The Heartbeat done
by Ultrex Printing, Inc.
302 Oak Street, Suite A
Lady Lake, FL 32159
352-205-8222
See them for your printing needs.
Place
Postage
Here
Important Websites
Central Florida Chapter www.heartoffloridachorus.org Barbershop Harmony Society www.barbershop.org
Harmonizer www.barbershop.org/harmonizer Sunshine District www.sunshinedistrict.org
Sunburst www.sunshinedistrict.org/sunburst
Harmony Marketplace www.harmonymarketplace.com Update your information www.barbershop.org/ebusiness