May 2009 - York American Guild of Organists

O RGEL ZEIT
The York Chapter of
The American Guild of Organists
Serving our community since 1935
Volume 6
Issue 11
May
2009
Inside this issue
• Dean’s Letter
• Substitute List
• Events Calendar
• Positions Available
• York Historical Society
Salem Trip
• Union Lutheran Anniversary
Concert Series
• 2009-10 Dues Form
• Fred Swann Baltimore
• Regional Convention
Information
Mission Statement
• To promote the organ in
its historic and evolving
roles
• To encourage excellence
in the performance of
organ and choral music
• To provide a forum for
mutual support,
inspiration, education, and
certification of members
May Program
Our May meeting will be our annual student/member organ recital to be held at
First Presbyterian Church of York.
Since this is York's newest organ, I would like to invite any York AGO member
to participate in the recital.
If you wish to play as part of the recital on the new 4 manual Allen pipe/digital
organ, send me your request and submit your music titles to me by May 24.
Please limit your music selections to under 10 minutes.
You are also welcome to include other instruments with organ as part of the
program.
The recital will be held:
Sunday, May 31
3:00 p m.
First Presbyterian Church,
225 East Market St., York
Also, as a reminder, the Hunt Organ scholarship competition will be held that
day.
Thank you,
Dean Victor Fields (858-4982) YorkAGODean@aol.com
REMAINING 2009 YORK AGO PROGRAMS
Sunday, May 31 st 3:00 pm
Student/Member Recital
Hunt scholarship competition
First Presbyterian Church, 225 E. Market St.

Page 2 Volume 6 Issue 11
D EAN’ S LETTER
I hope everyone had a blessed and Happy Easter
resurrection to include many beautiful services filled
with glorious music. My holy week included a
magnificent choral concert performance by the
Mansfield University Concert Choir. Several AGO
members were in attendance and were hosts to
some of the students. Thanks for sharing and
caring.
I recently had the opportunity to spend a little time
with Felix Hell who performed last month on the new
Allen organ at First Presbyterian Church. Matt
Baldwin of Menchey Music gave me a personal tour
of the new organ prior to Felix’s planned rehearsal.
Having fondly remembered the cramped Moller
pipework in the organ chambers at First
Presbyterian, I was pleasantly surprised to tour the
new organ chamber which is easily accessible and is
laid out in a concise yet orderly fashion. What a
difference when planning and coordination takes
precedence.
Our May 31 st annual student/member recital will be
held at First Presbyterian Church. If you would like
to perform as part of the recital, please inform me.
To date, I have several responses.
We also have Gabriel Benton who is auditioning for
the Senior award for the Hunt Organ Scholarship.
Gabriel is a talented young man and plans to study
music at York College.
Do mark your calendars for this final event to include
election of officers for the upcoming year.
Please also check the calendar for additional musical
offerings listed throughout York County.
Also, please consider joining the York Heritage Trust
in June for the Old Salem Museums and Gardens
tour to include visiting Tannenberg and Taylor and
Boody organs.
Lastly, registration is still available for the Region III
AGO convention to be held in Hampton Roads,
Virginia in July.
Victor Fields, Dean
S UBSTITUTE LIST
This list is published as a courtesy to chapter membership.
Substitutes should be compensated according to the
current rate available on the AGO national website.
www.agohq.org/profession/indexsalary
Byron Daudelin 410-730-1336 byron7194@comcast.net
Elise Fasnacht 717-252-4820 synch182gmail.com
Susan Gallion
Cheryl Huber
717-767-7704 suedon77@juno.com
717-840-9707 keyboard7788@comcast.net
Christine Kates 717-741-9534 ckates@comcast.net
Mary Loyer
Marie Melusky
Suzy Reimold
Kay Wade
717-244-0819 loyer@compuserve.com
717-292-5758 mmelusky@aol.com
717-846-4408 fionasdragon@comcast.net
717-764-1585 pkw104@verizon.net

Volume 6 Issue 11
Page 3
E VENTS CALENDAR
Wednesday May 13, 2009, 12:15-12:45PM Union
Lutheran Church, 408 W. Market St. York
Noon-day organ recital, Lunch follows, Parish Hall
Theodore Feldmann Director of Music, St. Mary of
the Assumption Catholic Church, Baltimore, MD
May 17, 2009, 4PM Union Lutheran Church, 408
W. Market St. York
Spring Grove Alumni Chorus Concert, Lee H. Sands,
Director, Reception following
July 28-August 10, 2009, the University of Kansas
will sponsor KU European Organ Study Tour IV:
North Germany, under the direction of professor
Michael Bauer. This tour will include a significant
number of the major Schnitger organs, as well as
renaissance instruments, important 17th century
organs by Scherer and Stellwagen, romantic organs
by Ladegast and Sauer, and contemporary
instruments by Ahrend and Metzler. For further
information see www2.ku.edu/~organ, write
mbauer@ku.edu, or call 785-864-9744.
Dr. Michael Bauer , Professor of Organ and Church
Music - The University of Kansas
Wednesday May 20, 2009, 12:15-12:45PM Union
Lutheran Church, 408 W. Market St. York
Noon-day organ recital, Lunch follows, Parish Hall
Kevin Smith York Area Organist
Wednesday May 27, 2009, 12:15-12:45PM Union
Lutheran Church, 408 W. Market St. York
Noon-day organ recital, Lunch follows, Parish Hall
Rodney Barnett - May 27, 2009
Organist/Choirmaster, St. John the Baptist Episcopal
Church, York
Sunday June 7, 2009, 4:00 p.m York Ecumenical
Choral Society, St. Paul's Lutheran - 25 W.
Springettsbury Avenue, York.
The Choral Society presents its spring program
entitled: "The Peace of God". Rodney Barnett,
Director.
June 10-12, 2009 Bus trip to Old Salem
Tannenberg and Taylor & Boody Tours.
See more details on pages 12 &13
July 5-8, 2009 AGO Region III Convention
Hampton Roads, Virginia
information and registration at www.hitthestops.org
I HEARD YOU SOLEMN-
S WEET PIPES OF THE
O RGAN
by Walt Whitman
I heard you solemn-sweet pipes of the organ as last
Sunday morn I pass'd the church,
Winds of autumn, as I walk'd the woods at dusk I
heard your long-stretch'd sighs up above so
mournful,
I heard the perfect Italian tenor singing at the
opera,
I heard the soprano in the midst of the quartet
singing;
Heart of my love! you too I heard murmuring low
through one of the wrists around my head,
Heard the pulse of you when all was still ringing
little bells last night under my ear.
"I Heard You Solemn-Sweet Pipes of the Organ" by Walt
Whitman

Page 4 Volume 6 Issue 11
P OSITIONS AVAILABLE
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Dillsburg - Minister of Music. 201 South Baltimore Street, Dillsburg, PA
17019. Churchphone: 717-432-3202. Contact Pastor Lois Van Orden at the church or by email,
lvanorden@stpaulsdillsburg.com Lead worship at one Sunday service per week and special services.
2 manual, 10 rank Moeller organ. Traditional Lutheran Book of Worship (LBW) with hymns from the LBW,
With One Voice (WOV) and the new ELCA hymnal, Evangelical Lutheran Worship (ELW). One adult choir
rehearses on Wednesday evenings and leads most worship services, offering special music from
September - May. The choir takes a summer break. We are looking to develop children’s choirs to minister
to the many youth of the congregation. This position is also to phase in the responsibility for leading the bell
(adult) and chime (children) choirs. The hours are estimated at 15 hours per week.
Asbury United Methodist Church, York is seeking a part-time Organist. Responsibilities include but
are not limited to 2 weekly traditional worship services, weekly choir rehearsals as well as special worship
events. Preference will be given to candidates with related music degrees and prior worship team
experience. Interested applicants can e-mail resumes to info@asburyyork.org or fax to 717.846.2731 or
mail to Asbury UMC 340 E. Market St. York, PA 17403. If you would like more information please feel free
to call 717.843.0733.
Emmanuel UCC Church, Abbottstown Organist/Choir Director. Emmanuel UCC Church ,
Center Square , P.O. Box 356 , Abbottstown. Experience preferred. Must play organ and piano.
Responsible for directing Adult choir and selecting music for same, coordinate Sunday Worship music in
cooperation with minister. 10:15 Sunday worship service (9:30 during summer months) plus additional
special services for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Lent. Wednesday choir rehearsal. Additional stipend for
Weddings and Funerals. Allen organ. Four week vacation. Salary $9,000 per year.
Mail resume to above address or e-mail to eucca-town@juno.com. Inquiries may be directed to the church
office at (717) 259-9614.
Grace UM Church, York, Music Director. Music Director for York City Church. Serve as organist and choir
director. 9 AM worship service and 7:30 PM Wednesday choir rehearsal. Send resume to Grace UMC, 37
N. Broad St., York, PA 17403 or graceumcyork@juno.com or call 717-854-8573.
Organist - All Saints Episcopal Church - Hanover
We do have a choir and we rehearse before worship on Sundays at 9:15. Our service is at 10:00 AM
Sundays. Our liturgy is main line traditional Episcopal and we pay $500 per month. If there is any
additional information that you may need please let me know. I can be reached at 476-3546 or by email
(smith06@aol.com) Doug Smith - Rector
Trinity Lutheran Church, Taneytown is seeking an Organist to play for a well established music ministry
that includes traditional and contemporary services. This ministry could be performed by one or two parttime
people. The successful candidate(s) will fit well within the congregation’s leadership team,
demonstrate strong faith, have the ability to work well with musicians of all ages and abilities, have good
organizational skills, be proficient on the historic Felgemacher tracker organ in our sanctuary, the Allen
organ in our chapel, and the Clavinova for our Contemporary services. Salary and benefits will be based on
education and performance experience. Please send cover letter and resume to our committee chairman,
ednull@cen3.com .

Volume 6 Issue 11
Page 5
PREMIERE!
SPIRES, a 20-minute work for choir and organ, will premiere on May 14 at Saint Thomas Church Fifth
Avenue (One West 53 Street) New York City at 7:30 pm. Commissioned by Saint Thomas Church for its
Choir of Men and Boys, and their choirmaster, John Scott, SPIRES is the latest work of American composer
Scott Eyerly.
A celebration of churches – the first work of its kind – SPIRES gathers Biblical, American and British verse
from the Psalms to the present. Each poem reveals a different view of churches, including Herbert’s “Church
Music” and McKay’s “Russian Cathedral.” SPIRES is ideal for churches celebrating a dedication,
consecration or other festive event. Its individual short movements may also be performed separately.
On the May 14 program, SPIRES will be followed by Rossini’s Petite Messe Solennelle. To order tickets
online, please go to www.SaintThomasChurch.org or for information please email:
concerts@SaintThomasChurch.org.
FREDERICK SWANN in BALTIMORE
Frederick Swann will be the guest organist in a performance of Felix Mendelssohn’s “Elijah,” to be presented
at Brown Memorial Park Avenue Church, 1316 Park Avenue, Baltimore at 3 p.m. on Sunday, May 17. John
Walker will direct the church’s Chancel Choir and friends. A reception will follow. Everyone is invited. Tickets
are $15.
Fred Swann is the past president of the American Guild of Organists (2002-2008) and Organist Emeritus of
the Crystal Cathedral and the First Congregational Church of Los Angeles. John Walker, Brown Memorial’s
Minister of Music, is vice president of the AGO.
Swann will play the church’s fully restored 1931 E. M. Skinner organ. Brown Memorial is known for its unparalleled
collection of eleven original Tiffany stained glass windows. The historic church is on the corner of
Park Ave and Lafayette Street in the Bolton Hill section of Baltimore.
For more information or advance ticket sales, contact church secretary Sharon Holley at 410-523-1542 or
Sharon@browndowntown.org. Website: www.browndowntown.org.
From: Richard Frey [rfrey@trinityucchanover.org]
Dear Musician Friends,
At my previous church in Ridgewood, NJ, anthems were kept in the music library in storage boxes. When I
got there, and for the first 20 years or so I was there, the boxes were custom made and opened at one end.
They were red, and came in two widths. After these were dis-continued, we went to the standard black and
gray boxes that open at the top. I think we got them from Peppers. These also were in two different widths.
When I was at the church last month, all the boxes were out in the hallway, and the music is now stored in
folders. I pleaded with the minister and the sexton to not allow them to be thrown out. Both types of boxes
were very expensive. They are made out of a heavy-duty cardboard material and last forever. Attached is a
note I just received from the secretary saying that they will be thrown out on May 1 unless someone claims
them. There are hundreds of boxes, and they are FREE! For those of you in NJ who may be interested,
please give the church a call (201) 652-2868. For those of you in PA or other areas, I can pick up the boxes
and bring them here, and make arrangements to get them to you. Where I am at now the music is stored in
folders and there is no room for boxes. But I just e-mailed Helen, the secretary, and said that I would be e-
mailing many of you to see if anyone is interested in them. If no one is, I will come and get them in a couple
weeks, and store them at home someplace. Please let me know if you are interested.
Dick

Page 6 Volume 6 Issue 11
Subject: Region III convention
An outstanding convention awaits.
You may register for the convention at www.hitthestops.org.
Come Celebrate With Us ...
Four memorable days filled with talented artists, inspired musical works, and
professional enrichment, all showcased among the vibrant cities and venues of
historic Hampton Roads - a coastal maritime region in Southeastern Virginia
that is the birthplace of Colonial America.
The Tidewater Chapter of the American Guild of Organists (AGO) is privileged
to host the Region III Convention from July 5th through July 8th,
2009. Building on the strong musical, cultural, and religious heritage of our
past, we are poised to deliver a far-reaching and expansive program of events
and experiences that will inspire and thrill you.
Come and renew your creative spirit against the backdrop of the Nation's
Independence Day celebration!
Please click on "Event Preview" on the right side of this page for our events
schedule, workshops, and more. You can also use the "Vacation Planner" to
become more familiar with the Hampton Roads region; its cities and its many
vacation opportunities.
More information on special hotel rates, registration and other convention
specifics will be posted when finalized. Please check back often!
Victor L. Fields, Dean
York Chapter, American Guild of Organists
P.O. Box 51
York, PA 17405-0051
YorkAGODean@aol.com
717-858-4982
Organist & Choirmaster
Trinity United Church of Christ
32 W. Market St.
York, PA 17401

Volume 6 Issue 11
Page 7
Subject: AGO Region III convention information
Greetings to all Region III AGO members.
First, thank you to all those who have already registered for the 2009 Region III Convention and booked
rooms at our convention hotel, the elegant Norfolk Waterside Marriott. We look forward to seeing you in July,
and you may now stop reading this message.
For those of you who are intending to register but did not get around to it yet be cause of minor details like
playing for Holy Week services and filing your taxes, let us congratulate you on having both of those challenges
in the rear-view mirror. Now it is time to look forward to the convention. Registration cut-off is on
June 15th, just about two months away. We need the time between June 15th and July 5th to make our final
preparations with the most accurate registration information, so June 15th is a deadline you need to take
very seriously.
The most important information to bring to your urgent attention is that our room block of hotel rooms available
at the amazing convention rate of $119/night plus tax is now 60% booked, thanks to excellent early registrations.
You do not want to miss the opportunity to stay in this lovely hotel, right down by Norfolk's Waterside
Drive, at such a fantastic rate. To avoid disappointment, as they say, book now!
And if you are going to book your hotel, you should also register for the convention, since those same early
registrants have been filling up the spaces in several options. The banquet tickets are in high demand, for
example. And if you want t o register for any of our music reading sessions, you really should go straight
from this e-mail to the convention website and get to work locking in your choices by registering immediately.
The reading sessions are outstandingly popular.
The website is www.hitthestops.org and you can do it all online, or print off a registration form and mail it in.
Finally, if you have not yet thought about attending, avoid being left out and think about it now. We are anticipating
a truly memorable convention. You do not want to be left thinking, "If only I had decided to Hit the
Stops in Hampton Roads..."
Best wishes to all,
John Dixon and Martin Sunderland
Convention co-chairs

Page 8 Volume 6 Issue 11

Volume 6 Issue 11
Page 9
Union Lutheran Church, 408 W. Market St., York, (717-843-7897) continues to celebrate it's 150th
Anniversary Year with the following concerts in May:
Sunday afternoon, May 3, 2009. 4:00 PM – YORK SYMPHONY CHORUS CONCERT.
York Symphony Chorus & Chamber Singers: Present “Hands Across the Sea”
This will be a fun-filled selection of upbeat, easy-listening choral selections from
both sides of the Atlantic Ocean. For more information call 717-428-1558.
Tickets will be on sale at the door. Reception follows.
12:15-12:45 - WEDNESDAY NOON-DAY CONCERTS in MAY
on the 60-rank Moller Organ.
May 6, 2009 - Victor Fields, Organist/Choirmaster, Trinity United Church of Christ, York
May 13, 2009 - Theodore Feldmann, Director of Music, St, Mary of the Assumption Catholic Church, Baltimore
May 20, 2009 - Kevin Smith, York area organist
May 27, 2009 - Rodney Barnett, Organist/Choirmaster, St. John the Baptist Episcopal Church, York
A light lunch will follow in the Parish Hall.
Sunday afternoon, May 17, 2009, 4:00PM – SPRING GROVE ALUMNI CHORUS
Former Spring Grove High School graduates, along with director, Lee H. Sands,
present a concert of sacred music. Admission Free. Reception follows.
Jennifer Noel
Director of Music
Union Lutheran Church
408 W. Market St.
York, PA 17401
Phone: 717-843-7897
Email: unionmusic@verizon.net

Page 10 Volume 6 Issue 11
Tannenberg
On Tuesday, June 9 from 7:00 – 8:30 pm the York County Heritage Trust is proud to offer a lecture on
David Tannenberg and the organs that he built. The slide lecture and organ demonstration will be presented
by Philip T.D. Cooper, who has spent the last two decades studying and documenting Pennsylvania
German organs. In the summer of 2003, Mr. Copper designed and created a web page devoted
to David Tannenberg, making available to the public the scholarly research that has been completed on
Tannenberg.
Mr. Cooper will present a slide show on David Tannenberg and the organs that he built. He will speak
in detail on the history of the York County Heritage Trust’s 1804 Tannenberg organ. The lecture will
conclude with a demonstration and performance on the Trust’s organ. The lecture will be offered at the
Historical Society Museum, 250 East Market Street. The lecture is free but donations will be accepted
toward the completion of the restoration of the 1804 Tannenberg Organ.
Subject: York AGO Tannenberg organ recitals
It is time to schedule organists for the summer organ recitals on the 1804 Tannenberg organ located at the
York Heritage Trust.
The concerts are held on Friday afternoons in July and August. Each recital is one half-hour in length and
the concerts begins at 12:15pm.
The concerts will be held on the following dates: July 10; July 17; July 24; July 31; August 7; August 14;
August 21; August 28.
Please email with your requested date if you would like to play a recital this summer. I will then forward the
schedule to the Heritage Trust.
Victor Fields

Volume 6 Issue 11
Page 11
Dictionary of Unknown Organ Stops
8’ Dullciana - Only played to put the audience to sleep. Often played with the 16’ Boredom.
8’ Stopped-up Flute - Keep the Roto-Rooter man on call if you have one of these in the organ.
8’ Roarflute -The loudest flute stop in the organ.
4’ Krummpet - Cross between a Krummhorn and a Trumpet. Mainly used to accompany Tea Dances.
16’ Bombardment - Large caliber pedal stop. It is wise to buy only the smokeless powder version of this
stop. Its biggest disadvantage is the necessity to reload in the middle of long bass passages.
32’ Counter Bombardment - A really macho complement to the 16’ Bombardment. Place these two on opposite
sides of the organ and watch the fireworks! Not recommended for buildings constructed of unreinforced
masonry.
4’ AcetylSalicet - Played to offset the headache generated by playing the 16’ Bombardment and the 32’
Counter Bombardment.
16’ Proctophone - Extremely loud and rude pedal stop. Useful with the 4’ Flatulence.
16’ Baboon - Reed stop of African origin. Smells mildly of bananas.
8’ Salacious - Belongs in the X-Rated division of the organ along with the Sexaphone, the HotBois, and the
Gemshorny.
4’ Gambino - A short Italian version of the Gamba. When this stop speaks, you listen - if you know what’s
good for you.
8’ Violent Diapason - Makes a good match with the 4’ Gambino to accompany gangster films.
4’ Spits Flute - A raincoat is recommended when playing this one. Isolate this stop to keep it from warping
the wooden pipes.
8’ ViDeO - One of the few really new organ stops. Requires cable or satellite connection.
8’ Trumped up - Not a real organ stop at all. Invented by an unscrupulous organ salesman to make the stop
tabs symmetrical.
8’ Hobo - Shabby and poorly made stop. Grateful for any spare change the tuner might have.
Zinfandel IV - Made from old wine bottles. More colorful than the Chardonnay IV.
8’ Geiger Diapason - Made of (almost) depleted Uranium. Easy to find because it glows in the dark. When
tuning this stop, it is wise to don your lead-lined underwear.
6 7/8’ Genetic Mutation - A stop which spontaneously appeared next to the 8’ Geiger Diapason.
2 2/3’ Lizard - Keep this away from the 8’ Geiger Diapason. Might mutate into a 10 2/3’ Godzilla.
Plain Joe Mixture - Made from old Folger’s coffee cans. None of this Espresso or Latte stuff.
8’ Vox Inhumana - A short stubby reed which is nearly impossible to keep in tune.
1 1/3’ Lariat - Originally developed in Texas to accompany Western films.
5 1/3’ Quint Eastwood - Another part of the Western division of the organ alongside the Lariat

Page 12 Volume 6 Issue 11
lem Bus Trip
Wednesday, June 10 - Friday, June 12, 2009
Old Salem Museums and Gardens
Hebron Lutheran Church
Highlights include:
Special private organ tour of Old Salem’s 1800 Tannenberg Organ
Old Salem is the home of the largest surviving pipe organ built by David Tannenberg. The private organ tour will
include a performance by a professional organist, a behind the scenes tour of the hand pumped bellows, and the
opportunity for participants to play the 1800 organ.
Guided tour of the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts
Tickets to the Old Salem Toy Museum and Historic Town of Salem
Special evening dinner provided by the York County Heritage Trust one evening of the trip
Visit to Hebron Lutheran Church
Hebron Lutheran Church in Madison, Virginia is the home of a 1802 Tannenberg Organ, which has been in
continuous use since its installation.
Behind the scenes tour of Taylor and Booty Organ Building Shop
George Taylor and John Boody restored the Tannenberg Organs at Old Salem and Hebron Lutheran Church at
their shop in Staunton, Virginia.
Special insight on David Tannenberg from local experts
York County Heritage Trust staff and Victor Fields, Dean of the York Chapter, American Guild of Organists, will
participate in the bus trip.

Volume 6 Issue 11
Page 13
After a successful trip to Colonial Williamsburg in October, 2008, the York County Heritage Trust is
on the road again to visit Old Salem Museums and Gardens in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
Founded in 1766 by the Moravians, the restored town of Salem is a vision of life in a congregational
community in the early American South. Costumed tradesmen and women re-create life by producing
essential goods like tools, ceramics, furniture, and metals using traditional practices.
The three day (Wednesday, June 10 through Friday, June 12, 2009) bus trip will include many highlights,
including a private Tannenberg Organ Tour at Old Salem. Old Salem is the home of the
largest surviving pipe organ built by David Tannenberg. (The Historical Society Museum of the
York County Heritage Trust is the home of the last pipe organ built by Tannenberg.) The private
organ tour will include information about the 1800 Tannenberg Organ, a performance by a professional
organist, a behind the scenes tour of the hand pumped bellows, and the opportunity for participants
to play the 1800 organ. Participants will also receive a guided tour of the Museum of Early
Southern Decorative Arts, the Winterthur of the South, which has one of the finest collections of
Southern decorative arts that includes furniture, paintings, ceramics, textiles, and metalworks, and
tickets to visit the Old Salem Toy Museum and the Historic Town of Salem.
The bus trip will also include a stop in Madison, Virginia to hear renowned organbuilders, George
Taylor and John Boody, speak about the restoration they completed on the 1800 Tannenberg Organ
housed at Old Salem and the 1802 Tannenberg Organ at the Hebron Lutheran Church. Hebron
Lutheran Church’s organ has been in continuous use since its installation by Tannenberg’s sonin-law.
The organ is the finest and largest surviving unaltered example of Tannenberg’s work. After
visiting the Hebron Lutheran Church participants will travel to Staunton, Virginia for a behind the
scenes tour of Taylor and Boody Organbuilding Shop.
The cost for members of the York County Heritage Trust is $325.00 for a double occupancy room
and $350.00 for a single occupancy room. For nonmembers the cost is $350.00 for a double occupancy
room and $375.00 for a single occupancy room.
New... York AGO CDs!
We are now offering CD recordings as gifts for a contribution of $10.00 or more to the
Organ Scholarship (Keys for Kids) Fund.
The first CD is the full recording of the October 19 Organ Spectacular, both at the
Tannenberg and the First Presbyterian Church.
The second CD is a recording of “Victorian Secrets” made at the meeting November 11, 2008
We will have these available at our regular meetings, or you can mail a check for $10 or more
for each CD desired (please specify which) to Roy Wainwright, 2897 Olde Field Dr. York, PA
17408.

Page 14 Volume 6 Issue 11
ORGEL ZEIT
YORK AGO PROGRAMS
2009
The York Chapter of
The American Guild of
Organists
Send inquires and correspondence to
York Chapter, AGO
Attn; Victor Fields
P. O. Box 51
York, PA 17405-0051
www.yorkago.org
Sunday, May 31 st 3:00 pm
Student/Member Recital
Hunt scholarship competition
First Presbyterian Church, 225 E. Market St.
2009 Slate of Officers
Victor Fields, Dean
Carolyn Smith, Sub-Dean
Kay Wade, Secretary
Byron Daudelin, Treasurer
Executive Board 2009-2011:
Rodney Barnett, Byron Daudelin
Serving our community
PUBLICATION
INFORMATION
Orgel Zeit is published
monthly, September
through June. All material is
due to the Editor by the
20th day of the month
preceding publication.
Whenever possible,
articles, photos and
graphics should be
submitted in electronic
format. The Editor reserves
the right to make editorial
changes and to shorten
articles to fit space
limitations.
Roy Wainwright, Editor
2897 Olde Field Dr.
York, PA 17408-4256
Voice: (717) 7923408
gerimenu1@comcast.net
Nominations for officers and board members may be
submitted at the May Chapter meeting if they are
willing.
Y ORK CHAPTER OFFICERS
Victor Fields, Dean
858-4982
YorkAGODean@aol.com
Carolyn Smith, Sub-dean
410-374-8311
stan_smith@netrends.com
Secretary
Kay Wade
Carol Downs Brady, Treasurer
846-2514
brady@yorkchamber.com
Executive Board
2006-2009
Joan Beekey
Rodney Barnett
2007-2010
Matthew Wensel
Byron Daudelin
2008-2011
Jennifer Noel
Roy Wainwright
Membership Committee Chair
Rodney Barnett 244-5020
rjbjsb@comcast.net
Chaplain
Rev. Stanley Reep,
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church,
Archivist
Victor Fields
Computer Resource
Rodney Barnett 244-5020
rjbjsb@comcast.net
Publicity
Victor Fields 858-4982
YorkAGODean@aol.com