A BENEFIT FOR MUSIC THERAPY AND GENESIS HOSPICE CARE

�GENESIS DOCTORS IN

West Music Quad Cities andSteinway & Sons present:

Recital

Tuesday, October 16, 2012

Augustana College

Centennial Hall

�

‘‘ ‘‘

Day has dawned to bring another blur

into dim and broken memories. But

today is the day Betty is blessed as

Katey has come to warm her heart.

Tunes fill the air. Feet tap to familiar

rhythms of yesteryear and a smile

beams in place of a usual pensive

face. Happiness breaks out by all

when Katey Krull makes her call.

– Katey Krull and Betty Bicknell

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Did you know that every time a baby is born at a Genesishospital a lullaby is played announcing the birth throughoutthe facility? This small gesture is a beautiful “welcome to the

world” by way of the international language of music.

Have you ever attended a graduation, a wedding, or a funeral that didn’t have music as a integral part of the

ceremony? Music is comforting, memorable, traditional, and healing. Try going through a day and counting the

number of times you hear music.

Genesis Music Therapy program exists to bring comfort and healing to our patients and their friends and families as they transition through to the end of a treasured life.

Our music therapists work with family members to chooseeverything from the instrument to the genre of music. Fromthe wedding song of a couple married 64 years to a favoritetune from high school – our therapists bring memories to

life and a peacefulness to hearts.

We thank all of our doctors and staff members who have come together this evening to celebrate music in

an effort to bring awareness and funding for this essential,charity-funded program. We thank you for purchasing a ticket and encourage you to support the program

all year long to keep the music playing.

A special thanks to all of our sponsors, our board of directors, and our volunteers who have made

tonight possible. To learn more about the program please contact our staff at 563-421-6865.

�GENESIS DOCTORS IN

Recital

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�program

Processional Performers Dr. Thomas Staley I Keshav Wagle I Rishi Wagle

Master of Ceremonies Ken Croken, Genesis Health SystemWelcome - Steve Bahls, President, Augustana College

Naha Greenholtz, violinist, Quad City Symphony Orchestra Concert MasterViolin Sonata in A minor, Op. 27, No. 2 – by Eugene YsayeII. Malinconia: Poco lento IV. Les furies: Allegro furioso

Dr. Frank Claudy, flute with Jody Johnston-Mohr, piano, and dancer Ann GartonSelection of O’Carolan Tunes: Piano accompaniment by Patrick Steinbach and Wolfgang Loell.Squire Wood’s Lamentation on the Refusal of His Halfpence Lament for Terence MacDonoughMrs. Anne MacDermott Roe Tomorrow Morning, Hard-shoe hornpipe dance by Ann Garton

Dr. James Sales, vocalist and Dr. Paul Wang, piano Imagine by John Lennon

Dr. J. Randolph Lewis, piano Nocturne B-flat minor Opus 9, No. 1 by Frédéric Chopin

Dr. Paul Hartmann, string bass, with Jody Johnston-Mohr, piano Reverie by Giovanni Bottesini

Possible Side Effects: Dr. Gregory L. Garvin, Dr. Raymond G. Harre, Russ Hartwig and Dave Knapp

Who’ll Take the Place of My Heart When It’s Gone - (parody of “Who’ll Take My Place When I’m Gone”) by Billy Fazioli and arrangement by Greg Lyne. Originally sung by “Chordiac Arrest” 1998 & 1999 Barbershop Harmony Society 5th Place Champions www.Singers.com/group/Chordiac-Arrest

Asian Flu is Hello Asian Flu - (parody of “Hello Mary Lou”) by Billy Fazioli and arrangement by Greg Lyne. Original Words and Music to "Hello Mary Lou" by Gene Pitney and C Mangiaracina. Arrangement by David Wright. Originally sung by “Jurrasick Larks” 1998 Senior Barbershop Harmony Society Champions www.JurassickLarks.com

A Musical Note - Katey Krull, Music Therapist, West Music Quad Cities

i n t e r m i s s i o n

Presented by Kimberly BMW of Davenport

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�program

Archana G. Wagle, M.D., piano; Rishi Wagle, violin and Keshav Wagle, celloD, Hob. XV, No. 24, Allegro Haydn Piano Trio

Rishi Wagle, piano Chopin Nocturne in E minor by Frederic Chopin

Keshav Wagle, piano Fountain in the Rain by William Gillock

Ramya Kumar Bharatanayam Classical Indian DanceBharatanayam is a classical dance of India. Originated more than 2,000 years ago, this dance form is defined by structured body movements and powerful expressions. Alarippu is the first dance in a Bharatanayam recital, focusing on rhythm where movements are woven in three different speeds set in tune with the accompanying music.

Dr. Ralph Tyner, flute with Dr. J. Randolph Lewis, piano Reverie by Claude Debussy

Danelle Kvapil, saxophone with Dr. J. Randolph Lewis, piano Aria by Eugene Bozza

Dr. Steven M. Strom with back up singers, Sherry Stone and Dean Strom; Sue Strom, piano, Mike Stone, drums, with children Caleb and Cadence Strom, and Kyla StoneIt Must’ve Been Ol’ Santa Claus by Harry Connick, Jr.

Sue Wiley, flute with Dr. J. Randolph Lewis, piano“Baroque and Blue” from Suite for flute and piano in G major

Dr. Michelle Yates, vocalist, with Stan Stubbs, pianoGet Here by Oleta Adams

Presented by Kimberly BMW of Davenport

A SPECIAL THANKS FOR STAGE DESIGN

�performers

Frank Claudy, M.D., has been playing Irish music for nearly40 years. He was inspired by the Co. Fermanagh wooden fluteand whistle player Cathal McConnell. Frank learned from players in both the U.S. and Ireland, eventually becoming ateacher himself on both instruments. In addition to recordingshe has made with other performers and groups, Frank releasedtwo solo efforts: The Thrush in the Straw in 1998, accompanied

by bodhrán player Vincent Murray, and The Pretty Blue Seagull in 2010, recorded inRock Island and Co. Clare, Ireland. Locally, Frank is a member of the Quad City CeiliBand, a quartet that plays for concerts and dances in the region. Dr. Claudy is currently a Physician Advisor with Genesis Health System.

Ann Garton is a nurse employed as the Magnet Program Coordinator for GMC-Davenport. She can also be found caringfor patients within the Orthopaedic patient care area. Ann grewup in Cleveland’s thriving Irish community where her mother, anative of County Kilkenny, Ireland, enrolled her in the Burkeschool of Irish dance. Ann went on to have great success inlocal and national Fèisean (traditional Gaelic arts and culture

competitions) and in 1982 represented North America at the All World Irish Dancecompetition in Ireland. Although Ann hasn’t been dancing competitively for manyyears, she embraces her Irish culture in many other ways. She visits family in Irelandoften, "plays at" the accordion and enjoys her Kerry Blue Terrier (an Irish nativebreed). Her husband, Dave and she enjoy cheering their son Eamon on at a multitude of sports activities and piano recitals.

Canadian violinist Naha Greenholtz was born in Kyoto,Japan, where she began her studies on violin at the age of three. She made her solo debut at age 14 playing theMendelssohn Violin Concerto with the Vancouver SymphonyOrchestra and was quickly reengaged for performances ofconcerti by Tchaikovsky and Mozart. In addition, she hasbeen a featured soloist with the Burnaby Symphony,

Kelowna Symphony Orchestra, National Repertory Orchestra (Breckenridge,CO) and Vancouver Youth Symphony Orchestra in works by Sarasate, Bruch,Tchaikovsky, and Bach. Upcoming solo engagements include concerto appearances with the Madison Symphony Orchestra. A participant in many

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prominent music festivals, Ms. Greenholtz has been featured at venues such asKneisel Hall Chamber Music Festival (ME), the Taos School of Music (NM), theSpoleto Festival dei Due Mondi (Italy), the Lucerne Festival (Switzerland), NewYork String Orchestra Seminar at Carnegie Hall, and the ENCORE School forStrings. Ms. Greenholtz has also had an active career as an orchestral musician,appointed Associate Concertmaster of the Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra(formerly the New Orleans Symphony) at age 21. One year later, she joined thefirst violin section of the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. Since 2010, she hasperformed frequently with the Cleveland Orchestra both at Severance Hall andon tour domestically and abroad. In 2011, she was appointed Concertmaster of the Madison Symphony Orchestra. Other 2011-2012 highlights include performances as Concertmaster of the National Repertory Orchestra, and asguest Concertmaster of the Omaha Symphony, Quad City Symphony, and Symphony Orchestra Augusta. She has also performed as guest Concertmasterof the Reno Philharmonic Orchestra. In 2010-2011, she was the sole participantin the prestigious Concertmaster Academy at the Cleveland Institute of Music,a mentoring fellowship with William Preucil, Concertmaster of the ClevelandOrchestra and former first violinist of the Cleveland Quartet. Ms. Greenholtz received her Bachelor of Music from The Juilliard School in 2007. While there,her primary teachers were Joel Smirnoff and Donald Weilerstein. She has studied chamber music with Joel Krosnick, Robert Mann, and Nicholas Mann.Other teachers have included Andrew Dawes, Judith Ingolfsson, Ilya Kaler, andAkira Nagai. She performs on a 1778 Antonio Gragnani violin ("Ex-Caressa”),and a Eugene Sartory bow. Ms. Greenholtz is presently the Quad City Symphony Orchestra Concertmaster.

Paul R. Hartmann, M.D., is a native of Davenport and formerQuad City Youth Orchestra member. In 1972, Paul began playing string bass with the then Tri-City Symphony. After high school, Paul was principal bassist of The World Youth Symphony at Interlochen. He continued to play in the Quad City Symphony Orchestra (QSCO) while earning hisB.S. General Science and M.D. degrees at the University of

Iowa. While at the University of Iowa, he was a student of Eldon Obrecht (1920-2011) and played in the university’s Orchestra and various chambergroups. After college, he studied at the 1979 International Society of Bassistssummer bass school. During his medical residence, playing in the Dayton, OhioPhilharmonic helped to fill Paul’s spare time. Paul returned to the Quad City Symphony Orchestra in 1986. He participated as principal bass for the 2010 Messiahperformance of the Handel Oratorio Society and the QCSO’s Spring Chamber Musicconcert on May 21, 2011, dedicated to Mr. Allen Ohmes’ retirement. Paul playedprincipal bass in the September 2007 James Dixon Memorial Concert, playing withother alumni of the Dixon era. Paul is a resident of Davenport, where he lives withhis wife, Paula, and two children, Eric and Lucy.

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Jody Johnston-Mohr attended Black Hawk College and receivedan organ scholarship to attend Augustana College, majoring inmusic education. Jody is presently employed as the PhysicianContinuing Medical Education Coordinator for Genesis HealthSystem. She is the organist at First Covenant Church in Moline,having started this position as a sophomore in high school. Jodylives in Rock Island with her husband, Stan, and their dog,

Winston. Jody will be accompanying Dr. Frank Claudy and Dr. Paul Hartmann on piano.

Ramya Kumar’s mother encouraged her to join Bharatanatyam,an Indian Classical dance at the age of 7. She wanted Ramya tostay connected to her Indian roots although being born andraised in the United States. Ramya is 12 years old and attendsPleasant Valley Junior High School. Her hobbies include reading, playing the piano and violin, Indian Classical dance,swimming and tennis. It’s Ramya’s ambition is to excel in her

academics, music, dance, and athletics. She wants to pursue medicine as a career.Ramya is currently learning Bharatnatyam under the guidance of Guru Smt SreedeviNair, Director of Kalanjali School of Dance. Bharatanatyam is a classical dance of India.Originated more than 2000 years ago, this dance form is defined by structured bodymovements and powerful expressions. Alarippu is the first dance in a Bharatanatyamrecital, focusing on rhythm where movements are woven in three different speeds setin tune with the accompanying music.

Danelle Kvapil studied saxophone under Dr. Joseph Messengerat Iowa State University while obtaining her bachelor’s degree inJournalism and minor in Music. While Danelle performs in various music styles including classical, jazz and big band, herheart and strength are firmly rooted in the classical genre. She iscurrently a member of the Quad City Wind Ensemble, Bettendorf Park Bank, Tony Hamilton Orchestra and Party of Four

Saxophone Quartet. Created in the early 1840s by Brussels instrument maker AdolfSax, the saxophone is an eclectic instrument designed to marry the attributes of brassand woodwind instruments into one voice. While the saxophone remains popular inmany styles, Danelle plays the saxophone as if it has been in the classical family longbefore Adolph Sax brought it to life. Accompanying Danelle is Dr. Randy Lewis.

J. Randolph Lewis, M.D., is a serious musician. His mother,Josephine, who taught violin and piano, was a huge influence on Randy’s life, and she was his first piano teacher. Randy subsequently studied in Timmins, Ontario, his hometown, andthen at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto, affiliated withthe University of Toronto. With the example of Glenn Gould stillfresh in Toronto, Randy realized he was not going to be a major

concert pianist. He became a physician, as his father had been. He has maintained agreat interest in both listening to, and performing, music, both classical and, more

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recently, jazz. Randy graduated from Queen’s University, Kingston Ontario, in 1969,and following internal medicine and cardiology training, with a two-year hiatus towork in Cameroon, West Africa, completed his fellowship training in cardiology atQueen’s in 1977. After 11 years in Dubuque, he joined Drs. Philip Habak and JonRobken at Cardiovascular Medicine, P.C. in Davenport. Dr Lewis retired in February,2011, and is enjoying the opportunity to pursue other interests, among them classicaland jazz piano.

“Possible Side Effects” is a Barbershop-Style ACapella Quartet created 12 years ago. Althoughthe Quartet still loves singing “The Old Songs,”the quartet is known for singing a range of moremodern songs, including Pop, Doo Wop, Gospel,Broadway, Irish and even Medical Parody. Allmembers of the Quartet belong to the International Barbershop Harmony Society, andsing in the Chordbuster Barbershop-style Chorus,

directed by Deb Ragan. They meet each Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Downtown “Y.”Any males interested in trying this fun hobby may visit the Chordbusters at the Downtown “Y.” If you like “singing in the shower” come down and give them a try!!

Members include:Gregory L. Garvin, D.O., did his undergraduate education in New Orleans and medicalgraduate in Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine. Gregory is board-certified withthe American Osteopathic Board of Pediatrics. He currently practices at Genesis HealthGroup Pediatrics. Gregory sings tenor and in his spare time enjoys singing in the Barbershop-Style A Capella Quartet. He has been a member of the Chordbuster Chorus for 27 years and began singing in a barbershop quartet in high school at Bettendorf with his brother who sings in a Barbershop Chorus in Tampa, Florida. Thisstarted his “obsession” with A Capella singing.

Raymond G. Harre, M.D., graduated from UIC of Medicine in 1984 and was certifiedby the American Board of Radiology in 1988. Ray practices at the Radiology GroupImaging Center in Davenport. He has been active in Chordbusters Barbershop Chorus for 15 years, and is a member and trustee at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church,Blue Grass, Iowa. Ray and his wife, Barbara A. Harre, M.D., have three children. Rayhas been singing in choirs since high school and shares his musical gifts with the St.Andrew’s church choir and sings baritone in the Barbershop Quartet. Barbershop allows him to make people happy and forget about their problems for a short time!Personally, there’s nothing like the feeling of “ringing a chord” with three other guys.Once Ray found that sound, he had to keep coming back; plus, Greg Garvin madehim!!!

Russ Hartwig is a retired Aerospace Engineer who graduated from Iowa State University. Russ is the lead singer and a former patient.

Dave Knapp is a retired system analyst from John Deere and is currently doing consulting work for John Deere as a system analyst. Dave sings bass and is a formerpatient.

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James Sales, M.D. has always had a great passion for musicoutside of caring for his patients. He enjoys singing karaokeduring his free time. James received voice lessons from Dr.John Pfautz at Augustana College and is currently with Dr.Keith Haan at St. Ambrose University. James believes it isequally as important to have the courage to perform in front of people as having a good voice. James is married to Amy.

They have one son, James Victor, who is a nursing student at Trinity College in Rock Island, Illinois. The family resides in Rock Island. James would like to thank Dr. Paul Wang for agreeing to accompany him on this performance and all oftonight’s audience for finding the time to attend this evening’s Doctors in Recital.

Thomas R. Staley, M.D. grew up surrounded by music. Hismother delighted in music and introduced it to Thomas long before he could speak. She tells stories of watching his eyesgrow large as he sat in silent wonder listening to Tchaikovsky’s1812 Overture. His mind was steeped in memories, not of his own, but passed down to him -- stories of his Great Grandfather’s pulling beautiful music out of his violin to give

sweetly to the world. As Thomas grew, he desired to meet music for himself. Thisoften got him in trouble and frustrated his teachers, as he would tap his pencils likelittle drum sticks on his desk during class. Thomas was always able to whistle andwould spend many happy moments playing with Cat birds and Wren’s that hadpaused to sing in his father’s garden. But this was mere mimicry. A mockingbird ofsorts, Thomas repeated all of the music that rested upon his ears. He wanted to gofurther. When he was 8 years old, his mother took him to piano lessons. He would always go off track and was unable to grasp the language of music contained withinthe cold stiff form of notes on paper. The larger view of life during this time wouldshow a young boy struggling with much more than musical notes on paper but withevery symbol and text in the written world. Thomas was diagnosed with Dyslexia. Asis the nature of life, it swiftly moved on, filled with the busyness of everyday thingsthat often push away the most important things in life. The door to music was softlyclosed in silence behind him. The next time Thomas’ fingers touched the cool plasticcoating of piano keys, they were no longer the fingers of a child but those of a youngman. It was in college that he would once again remember his boyhood quest.Somewhere between a shoulder injury and math and music appreciation classes, he found his way. Thomas had one set of four notes that he carried with him, lockeddeep within his inner child’s memory. It was here that he started. He would play themover and over. From this foundation grew a wonderful array of notes, and over theyears, has become the music that he now plays. Thomas plays because it brings himpeace. The clarity of thought is intensified when his fingers are pressed against theplastic key form of sound. He cannot read music. He only feels it. Thomas has neverwritten anything down, and he plays what comes to him as he sits. Sometimes it is ordinary, other times quite poor, and a few times it soars. Those are the days and thereason he continues; for that chance to glimpse deeper into the mystery that is music itself. Dr. Staley will be tonight’s lobby performance during intermission.

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Steven M. Strom, D.O. and Sherry Stone are brother and sister. (This evening, they are accompanied by their mom, Sue,who teaches piano lessons, is the organist at Christ UnitedMethodist Church, and the accompanist at Davenport WestHigh School). Steve is a family physician with Genesis. Sherry received her B.S. in Biology from St. Ambrose University andworks as a home health aide for their grandmother. The siblings

attended Davenport West High School, where they were in many choir classes, andboth were All State singers. They were also in show choir (Old Gold Singers) at TheUniversity of Iowa. Sherry marched for nine years in Drum Corps, Steve for two, and he was in the Hawkeye Marching Band as well. In her spare time, Sherry is the instructor for multiple Color Guards around the Quad Cities, including BettendorfHigh School, United Township High School, and a Winter Guard. She also writescolor guard shows for high schools and drum corps in Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Nebraska, and Missouri. In his spare time, Steve has coached his son’s T-Ball team, as well as helped with the Davenport North Varsity Softball team. Sherry met her husband, Mike, in Drum Corps. They have a 4-year-old daughter, Kyla. Steve met his wife, Shauna, while doing a musical with Countryside Community Theater in Eldridge. Steve and Shauna have a 5-year-old son, Caleb, a 4-year-old daughter, Cadence, and an 8-month-old daughter, Camdyn.

Ralph R. Tyner, M.D., first became interested in music at theage of four after hearing his grandmother play the piano. Shelet Ralph plink on the keys with her. He enjoys playing for therelaxation and listening to the music even as he plays. Ralph is apracticing otolaryngologist who enjoys caring for people withgeneral ear, nose and throat problems, but especially nasal and sinus problems. He did both his undergraduate and

postgraduate training at Indiana University. He takes lessons from a flutist, WalterHaedrich, age 93, who for many years was the principle flutist for the Quad City Symphony. Dr. Lewis will be accompanying Dr. Tyner on piano.

Archana G. Wagle, M.D.’s exposure to music began at the ageof three when she started violin lessons with the Suzukimethod. She owes much of her own passion for music to hermother who was a sitar player while growing up in India.Archana grew up in Pittsburg, Kansas, and continued her violinstudies through college. She is currently a first violinist with theSt. Ambrose University Community Symphony Orchestra. At

age 11, Archana also began taking piano lessons and has been extremely fortunatefor the last three years to study with Mrs. Linda Allebach of Davenport. As Archanabegan to raise her boys, she wanted to instill her love of music into her children.Both of her sons began studying piano at the age of six, studying first with Mrs. RuthTweeten, and currently, with Mrs. Linda Allebach. Luckily, they have both lovedpiano and at age nine, each of them added a string instrument. Rishi plays violin,and Keshav plays cello, and most recently, Keshav added oboe as a third instrument.Rishi studies violin with Mrs. Dortha DeWit, and Keshav studies cello with Mr. Scott

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Sund and oboe with Mr. Jack King. Both boys have competed in various piano competitions both at the local and state levels. These have included the local annualBaroque Piano Competition and the district and state Iowa Music Teachers Association (IMTA) piano competition. In 2009, Keshav won an honorable mention forhis Baroque competition in the Elementary division and has been a yearly finalist. Rishihas also been a yearly finalist and won the Elementary division of the Baroque in 2008and won the Intermediate division of the Baroque in 2010. In 2008, Keshav won thedistrict IMTA piano competition for Level A and in 2010, won the Level B category at the district level. Rishi has won the district level for Levels A, B, C, and D and, in addition, he has won the state level IMTA competition in 2009 for Level C and in 2011for Level D. In the Wagle home, music is often used to provide joy, fulfillment, and totake away from the daily stressors of life. This is the first time Archana and her sons willbe performing an ensemble piece together. Archana received her medical degreefrom the University of Kansas, finished her anesthesiology residency at NorthwesternUniversity, and completed her pain management fellowship at the University of NorthCarolina-Chapel Hill. She is board certified in anesthesiology and chronic pain management and is currently Director of Pain Management at Trinity Medical Centerwith practice locations in Moline and Bettendorf. Archana is married to Nikhil Wagle,M.D., ophthalmologist at Eye Surgeons Associates, P.C.

Paul Wang , M.D., is a practicing family physician in the QuadCities. He has been employed at Trinity Medical Center for 16 years. His wife, Vania, is from the Philippines and as suchare both part of the local Filipino community. This is wherePaul met Dr. James Sales. Paul enjoys playing the piano andviolin. He plays for the Quad City Christian Church at GraceEvangelical Free in Davenport, the Filipino religious social

events and weddings. Paul also enjoys many water sports, one in particular iswakeboarding. He has not figured out how to mix piano or violin with watersports but will eventually! Vania is a retired nurse, and she and Paul are both raising three children.

Michelle Y. Yates, M.D., became interested in singing as achild. Michelle’s grandfather encouraged her to sing at church,and her high school choral director encouraged her to sing atschool. Once in awhile, friends would ask Michelle to sing forthem at an event. Michelle’s favorite styles for singing are jazz,pop and gospel. Singing is part challenge, part pleasure andall fun. The best songs are carried in her heart. Michelle did

her undergraduate at the University of Illinois, went on to Loyola Medical school andthen residency. Many family members sing and perform circles around her, andsome are semi-professional. Michelle’s daughter Jasmine is a singer and cellist. Dr.Leroy Yates, Michelle’s husband, plays piano by ear. When Michelle’s children weresmall, she would sit in the hallway singing them to sleep. Stan Stubbs is accompanyingDr. Yates on piano. Stan is a musician who teaches various instruments includingpiano and voice. Stan lives in Chicago, Illinois.

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Steven C. Bahls is the eighth president of Augustana College.He joined the college in the summer of 2003, and was installedas president in October of that year. Prior to joining AugustanaCollege, he was dean at Capital University Law School. He hadserved as associate dean and professor at the University of Montana School of Law. From 1979 through 1985, Steve practiced corporate law with the Milwaukee Law Firm of Frisch,

Dudek and Slattery. He is both a C.P.A. and a lawyer. Steven is active as a leader in thecommunity. Since coming to the Quad Cities, he has been chair of the executive boardof the Illowa Council of Boy Scouts of America, and recently completed two terms aspresident of the board of the Illinois Quad City Chamber of Commerce, in which rolehe helped lead efforts to create the unified (Illinois and Iowa) Quad City Chamber. Hehas also served on the boards of directors of the Putnam Museum, the local UnitedWay, the Quad City Symphony Orchestra Association and Genesis Health System.Steven and his wife, Jane, have three children: Daniel, a Williams College and BostonUniversity Law School graduate, is a lawyer in Michigan; Timothy, a graduate of Middlebury College and University of Wisconsin Graduate School, is a computer scientist in California, and Angela, who is an Augustana student. Steve and Jane arethe proud grandparents of Kirana Wenxin Lynne Bahls and Asha He-ping Bahls.

Ken Croken, Genesis Health System is Vice President of Corporate Communications and Business Development for Genesis Health System. Ken is a proud supporter of the arts andserves on several community non-profit boards of directors. Heand his wife, Kathryn McKnight, have two grown children buthave yet to become empty-nesters. The couple has opened theirhome to young people pursuing art as a career. Ken can be

heard every Saturday at 8:05 a.m. on WOC Talk Radio as host of the popular “GenesisToday” health program.

Katey Krull is a board-certified music therapist for West Musicand serves Genesis Hospice patients. Katey attended WartburgCollege and majored in music therapy and music education,with an emphasis in vocal performance. During college, sheserved as president of the student music therapy association,regional music therapy president, and assisted in publishing an article on exercise and music with her professor that was

recently published in the Journal of Music Therapy. Katey was born and raised inCharles City, Iowa and was inspired to become a music therapist after witnessing hergrandmother with late-stage Alzheimer’s respond so positively to music. Katey didher internship in Bluffton, Indiana, working with adults with disabilities before movingback to Iowa. She has been working for West Music since 2008 and works in theschools, teaches adaptive lessons, leads groups at the ARC of Rock Island, and provides music therapy for Genesis Hospice. Katey is inspired by the quotation,“Where words fail, music speaks.” -Hans Christian Anderson.

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YES! I/we would like tosponsor a tree light at$10 per light.

GENESIS Remembrance Tree

Enclosed is my/our gift of $_______.

Please include the following name(s) on the 2012 “Scroll of Names” to be given at the lighting ceremony. Deadline November 5, 2012.

______________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________

Please make checks payable to: Genesis Foundation, 1227 East Rusholme StDavenport, IA 52803

Please charge my: ____MasterCard ____Visa

Account #: ______________________________

Exp. Date: _____________ V Code: _________

Amount: $ _______________________________

Signature: _______________________________

____ My/Our gift is anonymous.

Name: _____________________________

Address: ___________________________

City/State/Zip _______________________

E-mail: _____________________________

For more information, please call (563) 421-6865 or go to www.genesishealth.com/tree.

You are invited to honor the memory of loved ones andfocus attention on the continuing and growing need of hospice care in the community.

CELEBRATION OF LIFE CEREMONY

November 10 (Rain date: November 11)Bechtel Park - River Drive and Iowa Street, Davenport

6:00 - Musical prelude featuring the Quad City Symphony/Quad City Arts Holiday Pops Children’s Chorus

6:30 - Blessing and Illumination of the Remembrance Tree

Names of loved ones received by November 5, 2012 will be included on a “Scroll of Names”, and given to ceremony attendees.

For more information about Genesis VNA and Hospice, call 866-VNA-AVNA.

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George Frideric HandelHandel Oratorio Society

Handel Oratorio Society Chamber Orchestra

Jon Hurty | Conductor

Emily Truckenbrod | Soprano

Amanda Crider | Mezzo Soprano

William Ferguson | Tenor

Philip Zawisza | Baritone

MessiahJoin the Handel Oratorio Society for the 132nd ANNIVERSARY performances of

this Quad-Cities holiday tradition.

Saturday, December 8 | 8 p.m.

Sunday, December 9 | 2 p.m.

Centennial Hall | Augustana College

These performances are partially funded through generous assistance from the Meredith Foundation.For ticket information, visit augustana.edu/tickets or call 309.794.7306

About this evening’s featured concert piano...

This year’s featured instrument is the new Steinway & Sons concert grand piano ofCentennial Hall, purchased by Augustana College from West Music Co. in July 2010.This piano is used for major performances throughout the concert season, includingthose with the Augustana Symphony Orchestra and the Quad City Symphony Orchestra. The piano was selected directly at the Steinway & Sons Factory in NewYork by the Augustana College Piano Faculty; Dr. Mary Neil, Dr. Robert Elfline, andDr. Charles Schmidt, and they were accompanied on this trip by Patrick Downing and Kirk Davis of West Music Company.

This is the largest size piano Steinway & Sons builds, and everything about this pianois big! It is 8 feet, 11 3/4 inches long...5 feet wide...weighs a whopping 990 lbs (justshy of half a ton)...and its combined weight of string tension on the inside of its massive rim is 45,373 lbs (or 22.7 tons)! Every Steinway grand piano is handcraftedfrom start to finish, and it takes approximately one year to build each instrument.

During the selection process at the Steinway factory, the Augustana Piano Facultywere shown 5 concert grand pianos to choose from, and the audition process tooknearly 4 hours! The piano you see here tonight was the newest grand piano featuredin the selection room – having been completely finished just days before it was chosen by Augustana!

Including Steinway, there are 27 piano manufacturers in the world who build a 9’ concert grand instrument. Steinway is the preferred choice of piano by 98 percent of the world’s concert artists, pianists, composers, and performers. This means 26 different piano manufacturers share the remaining 2 percent.

Research shows that piano practice can boost cognitive and intellectual abilities.Playing piano, in other words, makes us smarter. Research through the years hasdemonstrated that musical training taps into similar areas of brain function as thoseused in spatial intelligence and even math. In fact, children who continue their playing through their teenage years average about 100 points higher on the SAT. In 1994, research revealed, undergraduates who majored in music had the highest acceptance rate into medical school, at 66 percent!

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From Left to Right (standing): Dr. Charles Schmidt, Patrick Downing, Dr. Robert Elfline, Kirk Davis. Seated: Dr. Mary Neil

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The areas only in-stock tuxedo store

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