John Elefante is an American singer, songwriter, musician, and record producer. During the early 1980s, he was lead vocalist of the rock group Kansas. In 1984, on the retrospective collection The Best of Kansas, he wrote the album’s one new track, “Perfect Lover”. John and his brother Dino were producers for the band Petra. They also owned Nashville recording studio Sound Kitchen, where recorded artists such as Bruce Springsteen, Faith Hill and Tim McGraw, and Buddy Guy.

Randall Hall toured with Lynyrd Skynyrd from 1988 to 1994. Hand-picked as his replacement on the famed “Tribute” Tour by the late Allen Collins, Randall brought fire to the stages of the world, and appeared on three Skynyrd albums, according to writer Michael Buffalo Smith. He toured with folk rocker Melanie, was inspired by Jimi Hendrix, and soloed alongside Stevie Ray Vaughan.

Fran Cosmo is an American musician best known as a former lead singer of the rock bands Boston and Orion the Hunter. In 1994, Cosmo was featured as the sole lead vocalist on the platinum Boston album Walk On, which reached #7 on the Billboard Charts and produced three hit singles, including “I Need Your Love”, which climbed to #4 on the Mainstream Rock Chart, and “Walk On” that peaked at #7 on the charts, and lasted for sixteen weeks.

Charlie Huhn began performing in rock bands in 1967, initially with Cirrus, in Grand Rapids until he landed a spot in Ted Nugent’s band in 1978. After touring and recording with Nugent for several years, he found a role in the classic rock band Humble Pie with original band member Jerry Shirley. For the last 20 years, Charlie has been the lead vocalist for another class rock band, Foghat.

Would you go out in public if most of the people you’d run into were contagiously ill?

Only 10% of Heart City Health’s annual budget comes from federal funding. The remaining 90% is generated through our affordable services. In 2022, we served over 16,000 individuals, and in 2023, we’ve helped even more. However, the need is rapidly outpacing our capacity. Sadly, more than 20,000 others still need our help.

We need your support—support that benefits your neighbors, your businesses, and your community. Currently, only 1% of our budget comes from donations. To sustain and expand our services over the next five years, we need your help to build the necessary infrastructure and facilities. As the only healthcare organization in our area dedicated to serving the underinsured and uninsured, we cannot afford to neglect the working families in our community.