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thePeorian.com
The Present
For more information call
309-691-1400
or visit
midwest-ortho.com
All of our physicians are on staff at all major local medical centers.
The ONLY local practice that specializes in all areas of orthopaedic care.
We make
eaningful
enhancements
for our patients
What is meaningful about
Midwest Orthopaedic
Center’s care?
As it turns out,
just about everything.
Patient comfort and quality care?
Sure, that’s meaningful. Improved
patient outcomes? That’s meaningful
too. And advanced technology?
That’s certainly meaningful. But
you know what else is? Midwest
Orthopaedic Center achieving its
Meaningful Use recognition with the
Pulse Electronic Health Record and
Practice Management Solution.
HEARTLAND FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA
SET FOR SEASON V
As the Heartland Festival
Orchestra prepares for its fifth
season, the letter V, which is the
Roman numeral for 5, is promi-
nent.
David Commanday, artistic
director and conductor of the or-
chestra he founded, has prepared
a season that will bring Mozart,
Broadway, Mendelssohn and
Beethoven to the Caterpillar The-
atre at Five Points in Washington.
•
The season will open at 7:30
p.m. Sept. 7 with “Very Mo-
zart,” featuring soloists Kim
Risinger on flute and Molly
Madden on the harp.
•
On Oct. 26 guest artist Max
Mandel, a Canadian viola so-
loist, will headline the “Viva
Viola” concert, described as “a
classical celebration of virtu-
osity and Haydn at his most
dramatic.”
•
The third “Vienna to Broad-
way” celebration is scheduled
for Jan. 11 with guest artists
Doug LaBrecque and Lisa
Vroman, both Broadway stars,
on stage.
•
Violin soloist Lara St. John
will headline “Vibrant Men-
delssohn,” the fourth concert
of the Festival Orchestra
season on March 15.
•
The season will close May 31
with “Victorious Beethoven,”
featuring soloists Sarah Gen-
try, Barbara Hedlund, John
Dee and Michael Dicker.
Season subscriptions are $135
for adults and $35 for students.
Each concert benefits a local
charity or not-for-profit
organization.
