Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-19
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A1natur Show Raises $4,000 to Benefit Children
1o-rHE RECORD, cnARpoN, ONO APRIL 10, 1856
BY HELEN GORE

proceeds go to help support the
school,
Starting the show, the F We
Kings orchestra played Roll
Out the Barrel" and Tea for
Two" They feature Robert Grey
and Allan Kolsar, who played
the accordians, and Mlchael
Faith and Dennis Garfield play
ing saxaphones, and James Par
ker at tie drums.
The boys also accompanied
the next two acts, Sharon Walt
man and Betty Stone.
Sharon Waltman, from New
bury was wearing a blue dress
straw hat, and has long braids.
She sang Rock and Roll Wal
tz" very well.
Betty Stone did a tap dance
to the Victory March" dress
ed in a short red corduroy jump
er, white sweater and ared
beret, Her rhythm and coordin-
alton were excellent.
Charles KrauS, of Middlefield,
accompanied by his mother, at
the piano, did a wonderful job in
his trumpet solo "Stardust".
Anne Roy, Flora Wright, Mar
garet Rusnak and Roma Lee
Morris, of Burton sang Cherry
Pink and Apple Blossom White"
Their harmony was very good.
To carry out the theme of the
song the girls wore full pink
skirts and white blouses.
A very little girl, Shirley Bla-
ha, of HuntSburg, did a remark
able song and tap dance routine.
She wore a lovely yellow cos
tune with gold sequins.
Frank and Jim Zahler of
Huntsburg did an accordion and
guitar routine. Their rhythms
and harmony was excellent.
Judy Parker of Middlefield,
dressed very cleverly as a ahill-
billy, did a saxophone solo,
"GOofus".
Suzanne Krejci and Sharon
Blaha of Hambden and Hunts
burg, did a tap dance, in lovely
white satin and lilac net and
Sequin costumes. Their skill and
precision was excellent
The Melody Minors Quartet
from Middlefield, sang by the
Light of the Silvery Moon, and
Hey, Mister Banjo, in very
good barbershop harmony. The
boys, Herman Kerr, David Ry-
nearson, Dale Hottenstein, and
Skip Kraus of Middlefield, were
costumed as old fashioned men,
with grey and magenta vests
and hats, and handlebar mus
tacheS.
With a bit of clever pantomine
and wearing a pink dress, Mary
Reynolds of Parkman sang
why Don't You Believe Me?"
Starting the Second act, the
Offbeats a Novelty band played
Sentimental Journey" Sweet
Kentucky Rose" and Rock and
Beat and Boogie" They featur-
ed Skip Moss at the drum, Char
les Draus playing the trumpet,
David Rynearson at the from
bone, Herman Kerr at the clar-
met, and Charles White at the
Tenor SaXOphone.
A tap team, Charlene Scott
and Mary Lou Fitzpatrick Of
Paw Paw Lake, and Russell
Township, danced to Turkey in
the Straw" "
Suzanne Babb, of Middlefield,
did a spectacular baton routine,
Her coordination was excellent,
especially when she performed
with her special lighted baton.
In the dark it showed up well.
Beverly Young of Auburn,
wearing a pink formal with
silver high heeled sandal style
shoes, sang You'll Never Walk
Alone, and "If I Loved YOu'.
A song and tap team featur-
ed Clara Jean Hoffman, Bever-
ly Hoffman, Barbara Hoffman,
Nancy Strick, Michele Rooner,
and Karen Franks, from Paw
Paw Lake, Russell, and Balm
bridge. The girls were dressed
in Jeans and orange Jerseys,
and sang and danced to Dun
garee Doll" They were very
good
John Perry, of Chesterland,
dressed as a cowboy in a black
shirt and pants with a white
hat and scarf. sang Blue Suede
Shoes" and "Tuttie Fruitie" ac-
comparing himself on the gui-
tar.
Gloria and David Loveland did
a novelty song and dance rou-
tine, to Il Like the Wide Open
Spaces" I'm an old cOWhand"
and Don't Fence Me In" They
were costumed in green sequin
and white satin shirts, red Sc
quined hats, gloves, boots, and
ties. David wore green satin
pants, Gloria a skirt of the same
materials.
A tap trio, Marilyn Gander,
Joyce Horvath. and Linda aRus-
sell, dressed in Black satin and
net dresses and gloves, trim
med with silver sequin and
silver top hats. They danced to
. Ida" and are from Burton
Their coordination. precision,
and skill was excellent.