SUNDAY, SEPT. 22, 20132 PMAUGUSTANA COLLEGE CENTENNIAL HALL

�

A BENEFIT FOR MUSIC THERAPY AND GENESIS HOSPICE CARE

RecitalGENESIS DOCTORS IN

West Music Quad Cities and Steinway & Sons present:

�

“ Where words fail, music speaks.”Hans Christian Anderson

– Sue Wiley, 2012 Doctors In Recital

Have you ever attended a graduation, a wedding, or a funeral where music wasn’t a part ofthe ceremony? Through music we share our collective experience with the world. Music iscomforting, memorable, traditional and healing. It’s difficult to go through a day withouthearing some kind of music.

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

For the love of

music

�1

Bridging a Connection with Songs. . .

In December 2012, our son, Scott, who was a resident of Winning Wheels Long TermCare Facility in Prophetstown, Illinois since 2003, was put under the care of the Genesis Hospice team due to terminal cancer. Scott also had a bicycle accident inChicago, December of 2002, leaving him brain injured and paralyzed confining him toa wheel chair. He was diagnosed in 1999 with non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. Katie, musicaltherapist, as well as Genesis Hospice staff, Alexia, Annie, Rob, Bruce (minister) andRenee (social worker) visited Scott regularly to keep him comfortable. Also, Reneewould call to see if we needed anything or if Scott needed something.

On the day Scott died, March 7, 2013, Katie had come to Winning Wheels about 9 a.m.to sing to Scott. Our daughter, Dina, had spent the night so when my husband and I arrived, Katie, Dina and Scott’s roommate, Tim, were singing some of Scott’s favoritesongs. In his comatose state, he was moving his fingers as if trying to “play” his “air” guitar which he often did when there was music playing. As we look back on thatmorning, it was a miracle Katie came to play for Scott.

Scott passed away at 3 p.m. that day with his parents and sister at his side. Alexia also came to his room when she was told by the Winning Wheels staff that Scott hadstopped breathing. We are forever grateful for the care Scott received from the Genesis Hospice team during the last months of his life.

Linda and Phil Bivens, Scott’s parents

We thank. . .all of the doctors and audience who have come together this afternoon to celebrate music in an effort to bring

awareness and funding for this important, charity-funded program.

A special thanks to our sponsors, our board of directors, staff members,the Physician Satisfaction Firestarter Team and the volunteers

who have made this afternoon possible.

To learn more about the Genesis Hospice Music Therapy Program, please contact us at 563.421.6865.

�GENESIS DOCTORS IN

Recital

=

2

�program

Processional Performers Keshav Wagle I Rishi Wagle

Master of Ceremonies Ken Croken, Genesis Health System

Welcome - Steve Bahls, President, Augustana College

Dr. Randy Lewis, piano“Cordoba” from Chants d’Espagne by Isaac Albeniz (1860-1906)

“Cordoba” is part of a suite, Chants d’Espagne (Songs of Spain), written originally for piano. It has become very popular as a transcription for guitar, and it is believed by some experts to be partly inspired by the Great Mosque of Cordoba, in Cordoba, Andalusia. One author said, “The beauty and romance, which is the particular charm of the city of Cordoba, inspired this composition.”

Dr. Dawn Bode, bassoon, accompanied by Teresa Scherrer, pianoSonata No. 4, Allemanda an Minuetto, by Luigi Merci and edited by George Langazo

Dr. Archana Wagle, double violin Concerto duet with Jim Fudge and Marian Lee, piano Concerto in D minor for two violins and piano by Johann Sebastian Bach, Vivace

Rishi Wagle, piano Danza de la moza donosa by Alberto E. Ginastera

Keshav Wagle, piano Toccata by Martin Cuellar

Sue Wiley, flute, accompanied by Dr. Randy Lewis, piano Embraceable You by George Gershwin

This was first performed in the musical Girl Crazy, on Broadway, in October, 1930. Gershwin then moved to Hollywood to compose for the movies.

Dr. Paul Hartmann, string bassParable XVII, Op. 131 by Vincent Persichetti

A Musical Note - Linsday Helmuth, Music Therapist, West Music Quad Cities

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

program

3

�

Dr. Michelle Yates, vocal duet with Nina Little and Wardell Campbell, piano“I Believe I Can Fly” by R. Kelly

Dr. Charles Schmidt, piano “Rhapsodie in E-flat Major, Op. 119” by Johannes Brahms

Dr. M. Kathleen Figaro, vocalist, accompanied by Jody Johnston-Mohr, piano“Ain’t it a Pretty Night” from the opera Susannah by Carlisle Floyd

The legendary Vladimir Horowitz Steinway & Sons concert grand piano (with introduction by Patrick Downing, Piano Sales Consultant, West Music Quad Cities) “Träumerei (Dreaming)” from Kinderszenen (Scenes from Childhood) recorded by Vladimir Horowitz

The Treble with Men Quartet The Dinosaur Strut and Will you Still Love Me Tomorrow?

Dr. James Sales, vocalist, accompanied by Dr. Paul Wang, violin, and Chung-Chee Tai, piano “When She Loved Me” from Toy Story 2

Dr. Shashinath Chandrahasegowda with daughter Nayana Gowda, vocalistsEshwasalo and BhavavembaI’m

Drs. Steven Strom and Robert Mixsell, vocalists, accompanied by Shauna Strom, Sherry and Mike Stone, Siri Mason, Dean and Sue Strom“Seasons of Love” and “Finale B” from the musical Rent

Danelle Kvapil, saxophone, accompanied by Jody Johnston-Mohr, pianoAir For Alto by Arthur FrackenpohlAlthough the Air For Alto is a modern composition, it is a traditional 3-part form. The theme is introduced by the piano and then explored as a dialogue between the piano and saxophone before restating and dying away. The solo line contrasts subtle playing against expressive bursts of color and tone. The dialogue suggests a jazz style dance in which two performers begin together, briefly go their separate ways and then reunite.

A SPECIAL THANKS FORSTAGE DESIGN

program

�

Dawn M. Bode, M.D., is a Family Medicine physician in Molinewith the Genesis Health Group. She earned both her undergraduateand medical degrees from the University of Illinois. Dawn tried several instruments growing up including violin, piano and flute,but when she tried the bassoon in high school she was hookedand never looked back. Although she took a break from playingwith concert bands after college (medical school and residency

took priority), she enjoyed playing for several years with the Quad City Wind Ensemble.She is glad to get back to playing for this performance. She is wife to Chris and momto Makenna, 7, and Braeden, 5. Accompanying Dawn is Teresa Scherrer.

Shashinath K. Chandrahasegowda, M.D., is known as Dr. Shashi.Music is not Dr. Shashi’s special interest; it is part of his life. He wasborn with it. Dr. Shashi was taught basic Karnataka music for threeyears from Guru Thandava Murthy and Sidda Ramus. He could notpursue music as a profession, so he decided to pursue a medical degree. He graduated as a medical student from Karnataka, Indiaand served as a resident and then as a Chief Resident before

becoming a Gastroenterologist at Long Island College Hospital, New York. Dr. Shashicontinues to learn and practice music every day wherever he can... home, car, etc. Helikes to do it because he cannot live without it. Music is his life. His first music CD of lightvocal music was released in Chicago by Chief Minister of Karnataka in 2008. Dr. Shashihas been a Gastroenterologist since 2007 at Gastrointestinal Clinic of the Quad Cities inMoline and Davenport. Born in India and married to Indumathi RameGowda, they have ason, Chirag Gowda, and a daughter, Nayana Gowda. Dr. Shashi wishes the audience toknow Kannada music even though the language is different. The basic framework ofmusic is the same, which means the audience will still enjoy it in spite of not understandingthe language. Dr. Shashi’s daughter, Nayana Gowda, is performing with her father.Nayana is in fourth grade at Rivermont Collegiate. She is learning classical music (carnatic music), Bharathanayam (classical Indian dance) and violin.

Kathleen Figaro, M.D., has been a singer all her life and enjoyssinging almost as much as seeing patients with endocrine disorders.She attended Aspen Music Festival as a youngster and decided tomake medicine her life in order to KEEP music a beloved avocation.She studied at Westminster Choir College while an undergrad atPrinceton and studied with Ted Barr. She then studied with TedWhite at Manhattan School of Music and has had various concerts

including a benefit concert for a Nashville-based healing arts center. She has performedboth as a member and soloist with the Nashville Symphony Concert and looks forward tocontinuing to sing in Davenport.

4

performers

Jim Fudge teaches in the Music Department at Blackhawk College and St. Ambrose University. He is the Concert Master of the St. Ambrose University Community SymphonyOrchestra. Jim will be performing in a duet on violin with Dr. Archana Wagle.

Paul R. Hartmann, M.D., is a native of Davenport and formerQuad City Youth Orchestra member. In 1972, Paul began playingstring 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 his B.S. in General Science andM.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’sOrchestra and various chamber groups. After college he studied at the 1979 International Society of Bassists summer Bass School. During his medical residence,playing in the Dayton, Ohio Philharmonic helped to fill Paul’s spare time. Paul returned to the Quad City Symphony Orchestra in 1986. He participated as principalbass for the 2010 Messiah performance of the Handel Oratorio Society and theQCSO’s Spring Chamber Music concert on May 21, 2011, dedicated to Mr. AllenOhmes’ retirement. Paul played principal bass in the September 2007 James DixonMemorial Concert, playing with other alumni of the Dixon era. Paul is a resident ofDavenport, where he lives with his wife, Paula, and two children, Eric and Lucy.

Siri Hirth and Shauna Strom have been best friends for over 20 years. Siri was an All State singer in high school, performed with the Young Americans in California, and is the lead singer for the Candymakers (funk/soul/blues band). She has also beeninvolved in musical theater. She is married and has a one year old son. Siri will be performing with the Strom family.

Jody Johnston-Mohr attended Black Hawk College and received an organ scholarship to attend Augustana College, majoring inmusic education. Jody is presently employed as the Physician Continuing Medical Education Coordinator for Genesis Health System. 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 Danelle Kvapil and Dr. Figaro on piano.

5

�

performers

Danelle Kvapil studied saxophone under Dr. Joseph Messenger at Iowa State University while obtaining her bachelor’s degree inJournalism and minor in Music. While Danelle performs in variousmusic styles including classical, jazz and big band, her heart andstrength are firmly rooted in the classical genre. She is currently amember of the Quad City Wind Ensemble, Bettendorf Park Band,Tony Hamilton Orchestra and Party of Four Saxophone Quartet.

Created in the early 1840s by Brussels instrument maker Adolf Sax, the saxophone is aneclectic instrument designed to marry the attributes of brass and woodwind instrumentsinto one voice. While the saxophone remains popular in many styles, Danelle plays thesaxophone as if it has been in the classical family long before Adolph Sax brought it tolife. Accompanying Danelle on piano is Jody Johnston-Mohr.

Marian Lee is the newly appointed assistant piano professor andhead of keyboard area at St. Ambrose University. She made her NewYork City debut at Carnegie Hall’s Weill Recital Hall as winner of theArtists International Award and has appeared internationally in Austria, Italy, France, Russia, Azerbaijan, Turkmenistan, Poland, Brazil,Byelorussia, Estonia, Hong Kong, Thailand, as well as Lincoln Centerand Steinway Hall in NYC, the Kennedy Center’s Millenium Stage and

Seattle’s Benaroya Hall. In liaison with the U.S. State Department, she received numerousgrants in support of performances of American contemporary music abroad and has givenworld and U.S. premieres by composers from Russia, France, the Baltic Republics and theUnited States. Marian Lee received her Bachelor and Masters degree from the JuilliardSchool and her Doctorate in Musical Arts from the Peabody Institute of Johns HopkinsUniversity. She is also a Fulbright and International Research and Exchange Scholar andspent three years in Russia where she witnessed the fall of the Soviet Union. No strangerto Iowa, she has served as a visiting assistant professor of piano at the University of Iowa as a sabbatical replacement for Dr. Ksenia Nosikova, and most recently performed at the“Iowa All-Stars” concert representing the Quad Cities area at the Iowa Music Teachers Association State Conference. Marian will be accompanying Dr. Archana Wagle on piano..

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, and then at the Royal Conservatoryof Music in Toronto, affiliated with the University of Toronto. With theexample of Glenn Gould still fresh in Toronto, Randy realized he wasnot going to be a major concert pianist. He became a physician, as his

father had been. He has maintained a great interest in both listening to, and performing,music, both classical and, more recently, jazz. Randy graduated from Queen’s University,Kingston Ontario, in 1969, and following internal medicine and cardiology training, with a

6

�

performers

two-year hiatus to work in Cameroon, West Africa, completed his fellowship training in cardiology at Queen’s in 1977. After 11 years in Dubuque, he joined Drs. Philip Habak andJon Robken at Cardiovascular Medicine, P.C. in Davenport. Dr. Lewis retired in February, 2011,and is enjoying the opportunity to pursue other interests, among them classical and jazz piano.

Robert Mixsell, M.D., has been with Genesis for 10 years, first as aresident, then as a clinician for the Convenient Care clinics. He ismarried with three dogs and lives in Bettendorf. Dr. Mixsell will beperforming with the Strom family.

James Sales, M.D., has always had a great passion for music outside ofcaring for his patients. He enjoys singing karaoke during 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 is equally 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. Dr. Sales will be accompanied by Dr. Paul Wang on violin and Chung-Chee Tai on piano. James would like to thank the audience for finding the time to attend today’s Doctors in Recital.

Teresa Scherrer has been playing the piano since she was five. She took piano lessonsfor eight years. During high school she accompanied various musicians at recitals, aswell as the high school choir. For the past 17 years, she has been the accompanist at St. John’s Church in Rapids City, IL. Teresa is accompanying Dr. Bode on piano.

Charles Schmidt, DMA (Doctor of Musical Arts) is a native of St. Louis.He received his undergraduate and master’s degrees from the Universityof Missouri at Kansas City, where he studied with Joanne Baker, and hisdoctorate from Michigan State University, studying with Ralph Votapek.He has given recitals and masterclasses throughout the U.S. and has alsoworked extensively in the fields of musical theatre and opera, both as anaccompanist and musical director. He has presented lectures for many

local and state organizations and has been featured both on Iowa and Illinois Public Radio.Dr. Schmidt joined the piano faculty at Augustana College in 2009. Prior to that appointment,he served on faculty at Graceland University where he taught piano, piano literature, pianopedagogy, and served as an accompanist. His students have gone on to top graduate programs in the U.S. and abroad and have won various competitions. He and his wife are the proud parents of three children.

7

�

performers

Steven M. Strom, D.O., is a family physician at Genesis HealthGroup on Division St. in Davenport. He was an All-State singer inhigh school, was in the Hawkeye Marching Band, Pep Band and OldGold Singers in college, and marched in Drum Corps for two years.Shauna Strom is a stay at home mom. She was in Show Choir atNorth High School and Old Gold Singers at the University of Iowa.Steve and Shauna met while performing in a musical in Eldridge.

They have four children ages 7, 6, 2 and 10 months.

Mike Stone (drums) and Sherry Stone (vocal). Mike, originally from Madison, WI,marched Drum Corps for nine years, taught corps for three years, attended the Universityof Memphis on a music scholarship, and currently works for TruGreen. Mike and Sherryhave a six year old daughter. Sherry also marched Drum Corps for nine years, and hastaught color guard for over 10 years. She was an All-State singer in high school, and in the Old Gold Singers at the University of Iowa. She has a BS in Biology from St. Ambrose,and currently works as a home health aide for her Grandma. She is Steve Strom’s sister.

Dean Strom (vocal) and Sue Strom (piano) are parents of Steve Strom and Sherry Stone.Sue was an All-State Accompanist in high school, is currently the accompanist at WestHigh School, has taught piano lessons for over 30 years, and has been a church organistfor over 40 years. Dean was involved in Drum Corps as a performer, director, musicarranger or judge for over 30 years. He has directed church choir for over 50 years. Deanwas the Supervisor of Transportation for the Davenport Community School District for 17 years, and now in “retirement” he works part time as a Dispatcher for CitiBus. Deanalso stays busy in the Good News Singers, CASI Band and Circus Band.

Chung-Chee Tai is accompanying Dr. James Sales on piano for the first time. His piano skill was sharpened by the constant nagging of his mother since his childhood. During histeenage years, Chung-Chee had the enlightenment that music should not be his careerpath because he was definitely not cut out for it. He has since chosen the less glamorouscareer in the field of engineering. Chung-Chee is currently an engineering manager at RA Jones.

The Treble with Men Barbershop Quartet

Members include:

Brian Buckrop, DPM is currently a podiatrist in Moline, IL, and has been onthe medical staff at Genesis Medical Center, Silvis for over thirty years. He has sung with a barbershop quartet for 26 years and is currently the President of their chapter.

8

�

performers

Dawn and Jerry Higgs Dawn is the director of The Treble with Men and is a grade schoolteacher in Cambridge, IL. She and Jerry are the musical directors at their church.

Matt Sanders began singing at an early age as part of the Moline Boys Choir. He continuedto sing throughout high school and his adult life. He currently sings with the Bend of theRiver Barbershop chorus, Central Church of Christ worship team, and baritone in “The Treble with Men” quartet.

Archana G. Wagle, M.D.’s, exposure to music began at theage of 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 hasbeen extremely fortunate for the last three years to study withMrs. Linda Allebach of Davenport.

As Archana began to raise her boys, she wanted to instill her love of music into her children. Rishi is 15 years old and a sophomore at Pleasant Valley High School. Keshav is 13 years old and an eighth grader at Pleasant Valley Junior High. Both of her sons beganstudying piano at the age of six, studying first with Mrs. Ruth Tweeten and, currently, withMrs. Linda Allebach. Luckily, they have both loved piano and at age nine, each of themadded 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 andKeshav studies cello with Mr. Scott Sund and oboe with Mr. Jack King.

Rishi and Keshav have competed in various piano competitions both at the local andstate levels. These have included the local annual Baroque Piano Competition and the district and state Iowa Music Teachers Association (IMTA) piano competition. In 2009, Keshav won an honorable mention for his Baroque competition in the Elementary divisionand has been a yearly finalist. Rishi has also been a yearly finalist and won the Elementary division of the Baroque in 2008 and won the Intermediate division of the Baroque in 2010. In 2008, Keshav won the district IMTA piano competition for Level A and in 2010, won theLevel B category at the district level. Rishi has won the district level for Levels A, B, C, D, and E and, in addition, has won the state level IMTA competition in 2009 for level C and in 2011 for level D.

Archana received her medical degree from the University of Kansas, finished her anesthesiology residency at Northwestern University, and completed her pain managementfellowship at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. She is board certified in anesthesiology and chronic pain management and is currently Director of Pain Managementat Unity Point Health with practice locations in Moline and Bettendorf. Marian Lee (piano)and Jim Fudge (violin) will be accompanying Dr. Wagle.

9

�

performers

Paul Wang , M.D., is a practicing family physician in the Quad Cities.He has been employed at Unity Point Health for 17 years. His wife,Vania, is from the Philippines and as such are both part of the local Filipino community. This is where Paul met Dr. James Sales. Paul enjoys playing the piano and violin. He plays for the Quad City Christian Church at Grace Evangelical Free in Davenport, Filipino religious social events and weddings. Paul also enjoys many water

sports, one in particular is wakeboarding. He has not figured out how to mix piano or violinwith water sports but will eventually! Vania is a retired nurse, and she and Paul are raisingthree children. Dr. Wang will be accompanying Dr. Sales on violin.

Sue Wiley began playing the flute while in middle school. She grewup in southern Maryland and practiced for several hours each day to stave off the boredom of living in the country. The practice andprivate lessons paid off, and she was awarded several scholarshipsto study music at the University of Maryland. Carpal tunnel syndromegot in the way of her musical career, and Sue changed her majorseveral times before earning a degree in art history and archaeology.

She met Dr. Randy and Linda Lewis while working at the Davenport Museum of Art/FiggeArt Museum. Randy and Sue first played together for the opening of the Figge and startedplaying together regularly when Randy retired. Sue has played with the Quad City FlutesUnlimited flute choir for about 9 years. She worked as a newborn hearing screener at Genesis Medical Center while completing a master’s degree in speech-language pathologyat St. Ambrose University. Sue is employed full time by the Mississippi Bend Area EducationAgency. Dr. Lewis will be accompanying Sue on piano.

Michelle Y. Yates, M.D., became interested in singing as a child.Michelle’s grandfather encouraged her to sing at church, and her highschool choral director encouraged her to sing at school. Once inawhile, friends would ask Michelle to sing for them at an event.Michelle’s favorite styles for singing are jazz, pop and gospel. Singingis part challenge, part pleasure and all fun. She loves when a song is so memorable that it randomly appears in her consciousness and then

out of her mouth. The best songs are carried in her heart. Michelle did her undergraduatestudies at the University of Illinois, went on to Loyola Medical school and then residency.Many family members sing and perform circles around her, and some 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 were small, she would sit in the hallway singingthem to sleep at the same time. Nina Little will be joining Michelle in a vocal duet andWardell Campbell is accompanying both on piano.

10

�

performers

Steven C. Bahls is the eighth president of Augustana College. Hejoined the college in the summer of 2003, and was installed as president in October of that year. Prior to joining Augustana College,he was Dean at Capital University Law School. He served as AssociateDean and Professor at the University of Montana School of Law. From1979 through 1985, Steve practiced corporate law with the MilwaukeeLaw Firm of Frisch, Dudek and Slattery. He is both a CPA and a lawyer.

Steven is active as a leader in the community. Since coming to the Quad Cities, he has beenchair of the Executive Board of the Illowa Council of Boy Scouts of America, and recentlycompleted two terms as President of the Board of the Illinois Quad City Chamber of Commerce, where he helped lead efforts to create the unified (Illinois and Iowa) Quad CityChamber. He has also served on the Boards of Directors of the Putnam Museum, the localUnited Way, the Quad City Symphony Orchestra Association and Genesis Health System.Steven and his wife, Jane, have three children.

Ken Croken is Vice President of Corporate Communications for Genesis Health System. Ken is a proud supporter of the arts andserves on several community non-profit boards of directors. He and his wife, Kathryn McKnight, have two grown children. They haveopened their home to young people in the area who are pursuing artcareers. Ken can be heard every Saturday at 8:05 a.m. on WOC TalkRadio as host of the popular “Genesis Today” health program.

Lindsay Helmuth attended the University of Iowa and graduated witha BA in Music Therapy. During college, she was a member of the Student Music Therapy Association, as well as serving as treasurer. Shealso served as Parliamentarian for the Regional Student Music TherapyAssociation. Lindsay was born in Kalona, Iowa and was inspired by herhigh school piano teacher to pursue music therapy. She completedher internship at the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics in Iowa

City, Iowa. Lindsay worked with patients with a wide range of diagnoses in palliative care,psychiatric units, and pediatric and neonatal intensive care units. Lindsay is a board-certifiedmusic therapist for West Music working in schools, leading groups at the ARC of Rock Island, and provides music therapy for Genesis Hospice. Lindsay plays piano, guitar, andukulele and is inspired by the quote, “Music expresses that which cannot be put into wordsand cannot remain silent.” – Victor Hugo

11

�

community support

12

Help fund the hospice house for a day.

CLARISSA C . COOK

Hospice House

Sponsor a day for $1043

Sponsor a morning,

afternoon orevening for

$347

Sponsor a patient room for a day for

$65

Call (563) 421-6865for more information.

DIRECTOR OF MUSIC THERAPY SERVICES

West Music Quad Cities | 4305 44th Avenue | 800-852-9106 | westmusic.com

PIANOS • GUITARS • DRUMS • BAND • ORCHESTRA • LESSONS • REPAIR • MUSIC THERAPY

OSL

NO

YLLYLE

LRAC

N

S DRUM•ARS GUIT•S IANOP

•ONS SS LE•TRA SHERCO BAND • •

Y MUSIC THERAPAIR •EPR

13

14

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 2013 “Scroll of Names” to be given at the lighting ceremony. Deadline November 11, 2013.

______________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________

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 16 (Rain date: November 17)Bechtel Park - River Drive and Iowa Street, Davenport

6:00 - Musical prelude

6:30 - Blessing and Illumination of the Remembrance Tree

Names of loved ones received by November 11, 2013 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.

Join us for the Remembrance Tree Lighting CelebrationNovember 16 at Bechtel Park #

Help illuminate the Genesis

15

West Music Quad Cities | 4305 44th Avenue | 800-852-9106 | westmusic.com

PIANOS • GUITARS • DRUMS • BAND • ORCHESTRA • LESSONS • REPAIR • MUSIC THERAPY

CIRT

KC

RTAATP

WODK

NINNIWWN

16

About today’s featured concert piano. . .

During the past few years, West Music Company and Steinway & Sons have been honored to provide and feature extraordinary concert grand pianos for this very special event in the Quad Cities. This year is certainly no exception. For this year’sGenesis Doctors in Recital program, we are extremely excited to feature one of themost revered musical instruments in the world - the Vladimir Horowitz Steinway &Sons Concert Grand Piano, CD 503.

Vladimir Horowitz (1903 - 1989), a member of Steinway’s Immortal Artists roster, is widely considered one of the greatest pianists of the 20th century. His colorful personality and astounding performances enthralled audiences for decades. Early in1934, as a wedding present, Steinway & Sons presented Horowitz and his wife Wandawith a Steinway Model D Concert Grand, Serial #279503. In the early 1940’s, this pianowas replaced with Serial #314503, now known simply as CD 503. CD 503, today’s featured piano, is the instrument Horowitz kept in his New York townhouse. He used it in many recitals and recordings throughout the 1970’s and 1980’s, and he famouslydemanded that the piano be his exclusive touring instrument during the last four years of his life, including for his triumphant return to the former Soviet Union for performances in Moscow and Leningrad in 1986. Horowitz also played this instrument at the White House for President Ronald Reagan.

Now on tour with Steinway & Sons, this remarkable piano has continued to travel allover the world to various Steinway dealers, institutions, and performing arts facilitiesthroughout the past two decades. Pianists of all ages and all ability levels across theglobe have now touched these legendary keys, including many of the more than 1,600 current Steinway Artists - professional pianists who choose to perform exclusively on Steinway pianos.

It is an incredible honor to bring this treasured instrument to the Quad Cities for this amazing recital event. All of us at West Music and Steinway & Sons thank and congratulate all the performers, and we thank you, the audience, for your attendanceand incredible support and generosity for music therapy and Genesis Hospice Care.

Enjoy today’s program and the Vladimir Horowitz Steinway!

17

Thank you!

PRINT SPONSOR

PRESENTING SPONSORS

The Genesis Foundation develops, manages and grants charitable funds

to meet the health-related needs of the communities served by Genesis Health

System. Gifts support the Genesis mission and vision, ensuring that all patients in

need receive compassionate, quality health care now and in the future.

Genesis Health Services Foundation serving:

Genesis Medical Center, Davenport

563.421.6865

Genesis Medical Center, Silvis

309.281.4390

Genesis Visiting Nurses Association & Hospice

563.421.5100

PRINT SPoNSoR

563.421.6865