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Instant Arts Gaining STEAM When was the last time you tried something for the first time?
Bring Out Your Creative Side feb mar
2019 Quincy Society of Fine Arts, America’s 1st Arts Council, Established 1947
artsquincy.org
staff Executive Director Laura Sievert Marketing Manager Jenna Seaborn Office Manager Michelle Herman Arts Quincy Quincy Society of Fine Arts 300 Civic Center Plaza Suite #244 Quincy, IL 62301 (217) 222-3432 artsquincy.org
sponsors
The Arts Quincy Magazine is made possible by the individual and business members of Arts Quincy, National Endowment for the Arts ART WORKS, the Illinois Arts Council and our advertisers.
board members Executive Committee: Holly Cain Cinda McClain Mark McDowell Scott Smith Heather Keller-Giltner At Large: Anne Cashman Daniel McCleery Jennifer Teter Chuck Scholz Alison Shafer Endowment Chair: Dave Oakley
about the cover
Kelsey Celek, Head of Education at Quincy Community Theatre, poses with students (l-r) Daxton Holthaus, De/Ziya O'Hara, Clare Turner and Catia Wilson who all appear in The Addams Family: Student Edition this February.
contents 4 LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR 6 ARTS EDUCATION GAINING STEAM 8 ART EDUCATION Bring Out Your Creative Side 10 MUSIC QSOA Presents Legends & Lore Concert Encore! To Host Annual Fairy Tale Tea Party QU Hosts 5th Annual Clarinet Day and Recital QCMA Presents The Russian String Orchestra Showcase of Excellence Symphony Chorus to Rock During British Invasion Concert Band Presents "Cornerstones" on St. Patrick's Day 20 CALENDAR 22 EXHIBITIONS 23 THEATRE QHS Presents Comedic Classic This February Suspense Looms in C-SC Productions Phantom Features Guest Artist and Designers For Opulent Tale 26 VISUAL ARTS Call for Entries! Senior Capstone & PleinAir-Plus Hilgenbrink & Kuo Featured at Gray Gallery 29 HUMANITIES Infusing Wood Into Unique Art QPL Honors the Rich History of Black Culture Unsung Heros Celebrated During Open House Looking for Lincoln? 34 ETC 36 INDIVIDUAL DONORS 38 DONOR SPOTLIGHT 39 BUSINESS DONORS/FUNDERS
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LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR
Dear Art Patrons: I recently read in the HeraldWhig about the impending closure of the Quincy School Music Center, a fixture in downtown Quincy which was owned and operated by Gus Rieckhoff. I vividly remember going into the store with my mom when I was just ten years old, and like Mr. Ollivander handing a wand to Harry Potter, Mr. Rieckhoff handed me my magical violin bow. Countless kids got their first instruments at this shop in its 60 years of operation, and innumerable moments experiencing the magic of music started there.
the case for support to corporate offices, and it’s all of our local media investing in the idea that the arts are part of what sets Quincy apart here in the heart of rural America. It’s broad support from bankers and manufacturers, florists and builders, jewelers and health care providers, and so much more.
This got me to thinking about the broader business community and its support of the fine arts in Quincy. Not every business is directly related to making music or art the way Quincy School Music Center was, but so many business owners have made funding and supporting the arts a centerpiece of their financial support.
Arts programs and events drive tourism and business revenue, and helped Quincy gain the title of one of America’s Most Artistic Small Towns for two consecutive years! In Quincy, the direct economic impact of the arts is over $16M per year, and the sector has become one of the fastest-growing tax bases for the community as overall retail tax revenue slumps nationwide.
The business community’s support of the arts spans every sector of Quincy’s economy. It’s both Quincy’s largest employers and its smallest family-owned businesses. It’s local managers making
Here in Arts Quincy magazine, you’ll find great articles and a jam-packed arts calendar, and I sincerely hope you get out your own calendar and fill in all
Partnerships with the business community are not only vital to keeping the arts vibrant in our area, but benefit the businesses as well. Again and again, studies show that the arts unify communities, improve quality of life metrics and drive creative industries. They help an area like Quincy recruit and retain the educated workforce that’s so crucial to today’s economy.
You’re Invited
the events and activities you’ll go out to enjoy in the coming months. I also want to invite you to take a closer look at the 75+ businesses who support Arts Quincy through advertising and/ or membership. You’ll see a lot of these business names repeated as supporters of arts programs all over town. Next time you’re in one of these businesses, thank them for their support of the fine arts and let them know that it is meaningful to you and your family. Patronize the businesses that are investing in this community whenever possible, because it grows a better and more creative place to live for us all. On behalf of everyone in the arts community, I want to extend our most sincere thanks to the businesses who support us and make all this possible. Thank you for giving back to the place where you live, and for believing that the arts uplift us all. Your Partner in a More Creative Quincy,
Laura Sievert Executive Director
SUNDAY, FEB. 10 11 am-1 pm
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2140 State St., Quincy, IL 62301 For more information please call Arts Quincy at 217-222-3432
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Brunch follow your heart
To Benefit Arts Quincy’s School Programs
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Thank you to our sponsors
Purchase tickets online at: artsquincy.org/followyourheartbrunch 4
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partner organizations • All Wars Museum • American Association of University Women • American Guild of Organists • Chaddock • Culver-Stockton College • Friends of the Castle • Friends of the Dr. Richard Eells House • Friends of the Historic Woodland Cemetery • Friends of the Log Cabins • Friends of the Washington Theater Commission • Golden Historical Society • Great River Genealogical Society • Great River Watercolor Society • Historical Society of Quincy & Adams County • John Wood Community College • Mark Twain Boyhood Home & Museum • Moberly Area Community College • Muddy River Opera Company
• Quincy Art Center • Quincy Artists Guild • Quincy Brewery Arts District (QuBA) • Quincy Civic Music Association • Quincy Community Theatre • Quincy Concert Band • Quincy Conservatory/Illinois State Music Teachers Association • Q-Fest (formerly Midsummer Arts Faire) • Quincy's Lincoln Legacy • Quincy Museum • Quincy Notre Dame High School • Quincy Park Band • Quincy Park District • Quincy Preserves • Quincy Public Library • Quincy Public Schools Fine Arts Department • Quincy Sister City Commission • Quincy Symphony Orchestra Association • Quincy University • Quincy Woodworkers Guild
• Quinsippi Needleworkers • St. Peter School Fine Arts • Sunday Music Series • Teen REACH • The District • Transitions of Western Illinois • Women’s City Club • WQEC/PBS Quincy
partner affiliates
• Community Foundation • Great River Economic Development Foundation • Jackson-Lincoln Swimming Complex • Quincy Area Chamber of Commerce • Quincy Area Convention & Visitors Bureau • Quincy Family YMCA • Quincy Humane Society • The Salvation Army Ray & Joan Kroc Center • Trees for Tomorrow
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Kelsey Celek, Quincy Community Theatre's Director of Education, teaches Mrs. Haskins' 5th Grade class about using objectives in acting. This activity is sponsored by Arts Quincy's Instant Arts Classroom Funds and took place at St. Peters School.
Arts Education Gaining STEAM
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INSTANT ARTS CLASSROOM FUNDS magine a community that embraces the arts as a fundamental tool to enhance learning. This is a vision Arts Quincy has for Adams County at every grade level and in every school. Instant Arts Classroom Funds provides an
additional resource to make that vision a reality to bring out the joy in learning. Through creative experiences for students and teachers alike, the program helps local schools cultivate and sustain the arts that are so essential to education. During the 2018/2019 school year, 7,500 students at 17 area public and parochial schools will have arts, music, theater or dance experience through Arts Quincy’s donorsupported Instant Arts Program. The total reach of the program has tripled in size over the past three years because teachers, parents and administrators see the growing need for engaging and creative activities for students at all levels. STEAM education (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math) is catching on nationwide
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because educational leaders and business professionals see the value that having creative and adaptable thinkers adds in any industry. Teachers agree that providing these opportunities helps improve critical thinking skills, confidence and engagement in the classroom, and studies show the arts help students of all learning styles feel a sense of achievement by learning better social and character development and self-awareness. Lori Biswell of Baldwin School writes, “We have been so thankful
that the Arts Quincy Instant Arts Program has funded our students to be able to experience many arts activities that many of our kids would never be able to do on their own. Some students don’t excel in traditional academic subjects, but find their passion in the arts.” One of the strengths of the program is that teachers are able to choose from a large menu of options across arts disciplines so that their activity matches their curriculum and students’ grade level or interests. Some of the most popular programs
that teachers chose this year include trips to Quincy Community Theatre, visits from Quincy Art Center, dance classes, school-wide performance groups and visits from historical reenactors. “Arts and cultural experiences like these provide authentic and unforgettable experiences for all students, including those that may fall into underserved and low-income communities,” says Laura Sievert, Arts Quincy’s Executive Director. “Experiencing
the arts from a young age nurtures a student’s desire to have a lifetime filled with creativity. The arts promote engagement, spark imagination and improve personal and social development, which are essential skills for a collaborative, communicative and innovative workforce and life.” By becoming an Arts Quincy Member, or donating directly to the Instant Arts Program, you are supporting this continued education and arts access within
the community. Thank you to our 2018/2019 major Instant Arts Sponsors, the Tracy Family Foundation, HomeBank, the Stillwell Foundation and the Illinois Arts Council Association and to all of the business and individual members of Arts Quincy who continue to believe that arts education is essential in Adams County. To donate, visit artsquincy.org/ membership or send a check to Arts Quincy, 300 Civics Center Plaza #244, Quincy, IL 62301
Thank you to our additional sponsors: Kay Wilkinson, Erin Fierge, Anonymous, Cindy Spake, Meenal Mamdani, Carlee Scharnhorst, Amy Garant, Earl Bricker, Quincy Service League, Arthur B. and Lela Lindsay, Katherine Broemmel Endowment for the Arts and the Paul H. and Anne B. Gardner Memorial Fund through the Community Foundation. artsquincy | Feb/Mar 2019
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Bring Out Your
Creative Side
What do you love? Do more of it in 2019 when you join a club! Joining a club or society is on many people's bucket list every new year. Why? It is a great way to start something new that you will look forward to all year long, give you a fresh perspective and let you dig into your creative side! Here are four benefits of becoming part of a club or organization:
1.
Meet New People
2.
Regularly Scheduled Organization Meetings American Association of University Women: 2nd Saturday of the month, Sept.– May at 10:15 am Women’s City Club, 1550 Maine St. 217-223-6175 Great River Genealogical Society 2nd Thursday of the month, Sept.–April at 7 pm Lutheran Church of St. John Life Center, 3340 State St. www.gr-gs.org Great River Watercolor Society Last Tuesday of the month at 4:30 pm Aug.-Oct. & Jan.-April Quincy University Brenner Library, 1800 College Ave. Quincy Artists Guild Mondays at 10 am Quincy Art Center, 1515 Jersey St. gulyas@adams.net Quinsippi Needleworkers 3rd Tuesday of the month at 7 pm First Union Congregational Church, 12th & Maine Quincy Woodworkers Guild 1st Monday of the month quincywoodworkersguild @gmail.com 8
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Personal Growth & Learning
3.
More Fulfilled Life
4.
Have More Fun!
QU POLIS Classes Quincy University’s Pursuit of Learning
in Society (POLIS) offers senior citizens an opportunity for lifelong learning in a casual environment on a varity of topics. The cost of a POLIS membership is $15 per semester, and each two-hour class is $4 to attend. Anyone is welcome to bring friends and attend one class free of charge. To register, please email your name and address to polis@quincy.edu or call 217-228-5594. See the full class schedule at quincy.edu/polis.
QAC Classes This spring, the Art Center has classes for everyone! Broken into groups including Pre-K, early elementary, late elementary, high school and adult, everyone can find an activity that interests them!
A highlight of the spring schedule will be one day workshops on creative process by visiting artists Ann Coddington on March 2 and Kelsey Viola Wiskirchen on March 16. The Art Center will feature exibitions by both artists later this year. For more information about classes or to register, visit quincyartcenter.org or call 217-223-5900. Youth Scholarships Full youth scholarships are available to The Art Center. Contact Kayla Obert, kobert@quincyartcenter.org, with questions on how to apply.
Team Building with QCT Quincy Community Theatre is now
offering workshops to local businesses and community groups that are seeking opportunities for professional development. QCT’s team-building workshop uses theatre activities to promote communication, collaboration and creative problem solving skills among co-workers. The public speaking workshop will cover techniques for breathing, enunciation, and other skills needed when giving a speech. “Theatre allows for some great storytelling, but it also provides insight into valuable life skills,” says Kelsey Celek, Head of Education. “No matter what career path you’re in, there’s still use in practicing communication skills. We’re looking forward to using these
theatre workshops to make these skills feel more accessible for local businesses.”
learn to play the piano, guitar, ukulele, percussion, brass and woodwind instruments," he said.
Both workshops are 90 minutes long. Fees are $200 per workshop. For more information or to schedule a workshop, email kelsey.celek@1qct.org.
Shuker’s daughter participates in both the ukulele and piano classes. “By taking lessons, my daughter can try something new and discover what she likes or doesn’t like. Then she can use her energy to pursue the activities that pique her interest.”
Fine Arts and Education Classes at the Kroc Center Did you know The Salvation Army Kroc Center offers the public more than just a place to work out, swim and have meetings and parties? There are Fine Arts and Education classes available all year long!
According to Shuker, “It’s great The Kroc Center offers more than just
“By taking lessons, my daughter can try something new and discover what she likes or doesn't like. Then she can use her energy to pursue the activities that do pique her interest.” fitness classes because the fine arts, music and certification courses provide a variety of other options for its users and makes the facility feel more like a community.”
"At The Kroc Center, the public has the opportunity to take a variety of classes in the fine arts and other community education classes," says Keith Wiemelt, Education and Fine Arts Specialist. This winter/spring session will offer creative sessions on topics including book folding, pebble art, painting and photography. According to Kroc Center member Debbie Holtz, “I take fine arts classes at The Kroc Center because I believe it’s very important to be both physically healthy and mentally healthy.” Holtz says that her favorite class she has taken so far was oil painting. “The instructor made the class fun and exciting,” she said. “Through praise and constructive criticism I really learned a lot and improved my artistic skills.” Another Kroc Center member and instructor Kate Shuker says, “I absolutely love the book folding class, it’s so therapeutic! My mother, daughter and I have gone through the course two times because it is so much fun. It gives us an outlet to get creative and a chance to bond together as a family.” Kroc classes don’t stop with the visual arts. Wiemelt teaches music lessons to groups and individuals. "You can
This spring, youth ages 12 and over are welcome to join a new Beginner Dance class. “This class is a great option for anyone who is interested in auditioning for some of the upcoming shows at Quincy Community Theatre,” says Wiemelt. “Some of the upcoming musicals will require actors with talent in song and dance. This class will be a great opportunity for anyone who plans on auditioning for shows like Bye, Bye Birdie or for someone who just wants to try something new!” For a full list of classes and activities, call 217-222-5762 or visit thekrocquincy.org.
AAUW Coffee Hour Start 2019 off by becoming involved in an organization that has been empowering women as individuals since 1881, the Quincy branch of AAUW! Formally known as the American Association of University Women, the group has worked together as a national grassroots organization to improve the lives of millions of women and their families for more than 130 years. The local group is currently welcoming both men and women to a membership coffee hour Saturday, Feb. 2 at 10 am at the home of Liz Schlembach, 1866 Grove Avenue, in Quincy to learn about membership.
The Speaker’s Series is free and open to the public. The spring 2019 programs include: February 9: Jeanna Moschenrose, Ph.D. M. DIV Mental Health Therapist at WERRCC presenting “How to be Happy, Living Free and You can Overcome Addiction.” March 9: Members of the Canton AAUW presenting “Women’s Suffrage: Song and Story.” April 13: Nikki Clompien, Art Teacher, presenting “Importance of Creative Arts for Women,” and "Use of Art Therapy.” May 11: Mary Lou Mclaughlin, retired Midwife/Doula Practitioner, Marriage and Family Life Consultant presenting “My Experience with Asia.” For more information, contact Liz Schlembach at 217-222-5295 or visit the national website at aauw.org.
Photography for Beginners at JWCC John Wood Community College’s Community Based Outreach will offer photography for beginners in March at the JWCC’s Quincy campus. "Tips to Capture Precious Moments," will be held Tuesday and Thursday, March 19 and 21, "Editing Your Digital Photos" will be held on Monday, March 25 and "Converting Your Memories" on Wednesday, March 27. The instructor is John Gebhardt. For more information on these and other Community Based Outreach classes, call 217-641-4941 or visit jwcc.edu/communityed.
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MUSIC
QSOA Presents Legends & Lore Concert
Winners of Outstanding Young Musician Title Will Be Featured QSOA: LEGENDS & LORE Sunday, Feb. 10 at 3 pm Quincy Junior High School The Quincy Symphony Orchestra will take their audience on a thrilling dramatic adventure during their “Legends & Lore,” concert on Sunday, Feb. 10. Listen closely and you’ll hear the heroic adventures and eternal spirit that fill this legendary music including Stravinsky’s “Firebird Suite” and “Khachaturian’s “Spartacus Suite.” This concert continues the QSO’s longestablished tradition by featuring the winners of the 2018-19 Young Artist Competition: Richard Engel, Sydney Weiler and Meredith Spradlin. In its 64th year, the Young Artists contest provides outstanding high school musicians the opportunity to perform as a concert soloist accompanied by a symphony orchestra. Such a performance can be a springboard for a young person to choose a lifelong commitment to the arts. Both the orchestra and soloists are under the baton of Music Director Bruce Briney. Mr. Engel, a senior at Macomb High School, will perform the third movement
Sydney Weiler
Meredith Spradlin
of “Piano Concerto in A Minor” by Edvard Grieg. Miss Spradlin, a homeschooled junior, will perform the first movement of “Violin Concerto No. 5 in A Major,” by Wolfgang Mozart. Miss Weiler, a senior at Fort Madison High School, will perform “Flute Concerto No. 1 in G Major,” by Wolfgang Mozart. The Quincy Area Youth Orchestra will join the QSO for their performance of the “Colas Breugnon Overture.” QAYO Conductor Dr. Rich Cangro will direct the joint orchestras for this rousing music.
Richard Engel
“Legends & Lore” will be held at 3 pm on Sunday, Feb. 10 at Quincy Junior High School. Tickets are $18 for adults and $15 for seniors available in advance or at the door or in advance at Quincy County Market, Hy-Vee and Sturhahn Jewelers. Children 18 and under are admitted free to all concerts and are encouraged to attend.
FREE FOR KIDS 18 & UNDER!
Encore! to Host Annual Tea Party FAIRY TALE TEA Saturday, Feb. 23 at 10 am & 1 pm Spring Lake Country Club Girls and boys in pre-K through fifth grade are invited to dance and mingle with their favorite princesses and courageous princes during the Fairy Tale Tea on Saturday, Feb. 23 at Spring Lake Country Club. Register now as seating is extremely limited! Two tea-times will be held at 10 am and 1 pm. Children and adults are welcome to come dressed as their favorite fairy tale character and enjoy a delicious tea party, dance with the royalty, make a craft, have photo opportunities and more! 10
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Tickets are $25 each, for both children and adults. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Register online via PayPal or credit card: fairytaleteaquincy.com or mail a check payable to Encore! to Fairy Tale Tea, c/o Shelley Arns, 1812 NE Wilmar Court, Quincy, IL 62301. Proceeds benefit Encore! the Volunteer Council of the Quincy Symphony Orchestra Association which supports many youth music initiatives in Quincy and surrounding communities. To learn more about Encore! and how you can become involved, please visit qsoa.org/ about/encore-volunteer-council. Queen Elsa cheers with tea party guests. File photo.
MUSIC
Sunday Music Series Features Brass Bands SUNDAY MUSIC SERIES: LOW BRASS ENSEMBLE Sunday, Feb. 24 at 4 pm Salem Evangelical United Church of Christ (435 S. 9th) 12TH STREET BRASS Sunday, March 31 at 4 pm Unitarian Church (1479 Hampshire) Sunday Music Series will present two brass bands at its February and March concerts! First, on February 24, the Low Brass Ensemble of the Quincy Concert Band will present a concert of popular music at Salem Evangelical United Church of Christ at 4 pm. The ensemble is composed of musicians from the trombone, euphonium and tuba sections of the Quincy Concert Band, and will be
directed by Les Fonza, former Quincy Senior High School band director. Then on Sunday, March 31 12th Street Brass, a local quintet comprised of area musicians, will perform at the Unitarian Church (1479 Hampshire St.) at 4 pm. The concert will feature several major works for brass quintet from early classical music to present day, as well as solo works performed by members of the ensemble. Members of the group include Justin Bangert and Keith Wiemelt, trumpets; Michael Saul, horn; Kent Kanauss, trombone and chief arranger; and Alan Kanauss, tuba. Sunday Music Series concerts are free and open to the public. A free will donation will be accepted at the door. For more information, contact Phyllis Robertson at 217-228-2866 or John Schneider 217-257-4953.
FREE! 12th Street Brass Quintet includes (L-R) Justin Bangert, Kent Kanauss, Michael Saul, Alan Kanauss and Keith Wiemelt. Submitted photo.
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MUSIC
QU Hosts 5th Annual Clarinet Day and Recital Quincy University’s Music Department will host the fifth annual Clarinet Day for high school students on Saturday, Feb. 2. The day will bring together high school clarinet players from around the area to form a clarinet choir. Participants will spend the day rehearsing music and learning more about the clarinet. Clarinet players of all abilities in grades 9-12 are encouraged to attend. This is a great way to make connections and learn some new concepts for clarinetists.
FREE! CLARINET DAY & RECITAL Saturday, Feb. 2, Recital at 4 pm Connie Niemann Center for Music (17th & Seminary Road)
perform "Clarinet Concerto" by Mozart, "Cape Cod Files" by Paquito D’Rivera and "Sholem-Alekehm, Roy Feisman" by Bela Kovacs. Dr. Minjung Seo, Western Illinois University music faculty, will accompany on piano. To register, go to quincy.edu/music. For questions email dammch@quincy.edu or call 217-228-5432 ext. 3159.
The event is free and lunch is included. The workshop is from 8:30 am–4 pm at the Connie Niemann Center for Music located at QU’s North Campus (17th & Seminary Rd). The day will end with a concert at 4 pm for family and friends. In conjunction with Quincy University Clarinet Day, QU’s Dr. Christine Damm, assistant professor of music and director of jazz band ensemble, will present a Clarinet Faculty Recital. Damm will
(LEFT) Dr. Christine Damm (ABOVE) students practicing during 2018 Clarinet Day. Submitted photos.
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Hawk Express & Symphonic Band Concerts at QU QU: HAWK EXPRESS JAZZ BAND & SYMPHONIC BAND CONCERT Sunday, Feb. 24 at 3 pm Connie Niemann Center for Music (17th & Seminary Road) Quincy University’s Music Department Symphonic Band and Hawk Express Jazz Band will perform a joint concert on Sunday, Feb. 24 at Submitted photo. 3 pm in the Connie Niemann Center for Music. The Quincy University Symphonic Band, under the direction of Bill Machold, assistant professor of music, will present a Pops style program including selections from The Greatest Showman and Video Games Live. The Hawks Express Jazz Band is under the direction of Dr. Christine Damm, assistant professor of music. She will perform "Satin Doll," "The Chicken," and other jazz tunes. Vocalists, Sam Dust and David Czechut, will join the band for a fun arrangement of "Me and My Shadow." This concert is free and open to the public. For more information, please contact Dr. Christine Damm at 217-228-5432 ext. 3159.
FREE FOR KIDS 18 & UNDER!
QCMA Presents
The Russian String Orchestra
The Quincy Civic Music Association’s mission is to “bring the world to Quincy,” and following the enormous popularity of the Russian National Ballet, the organization has secured a visit from the world renowned Russian String Orchestra! The concert will be held Wednesday, March 20, 7:30 pm, at Salem Evangelical United Church of Christ, located at 9th and State Streets. This orchestra features some of Russia’s up-and-coming young string players and has performed in 25 countries around the globe. The decorated group is known for its highenergy and warm sound that delight audiences of all ages.
Mishka Rachlevsky conducts the Russian String Orchestra. Submitted photos.
QCMA: RUSSIAN STRING ORCHESTRA Wednesday, March 20 at 7:30 pm Salem Evangelical United Church of Christ (435 S. 9th)
Returning to Quincy with some of Russia's finest string players, the String Orchestra brings its trademark virtuosity, high energy and lush warmth of sound to the QCMA stage. This will be a glorious program of accessible classical music from a group recognized internationally for impassioned performances that linger long in the soul long after the last note has been played.
Tickets are $15 in advance at QCMA ticket outlets: Hy-Vee Broadway and Harrison Streets; Kirlin's; Brown Drug; Quincy Steamboat; Second String Music; and Java Jive (Hannibal), and by mail (QCMA, Box 1165, Quincy 62306) or through quincycivicmusic.org. Individual tickets for the concert at the door are $17. Students through high school are admitted free as are many college students. For further information, please go to the QCMA website above, or call 217-224-5499. Follow Quincy Civic Music Association on Facebook.
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MUSIC
C-SC Music Tour Returns to Preform Local Concert POST TOUR CONCERT Saturday, March 16 7:30 pm Culver-Stockton College Returning from performances in central and southwestern Missouri schools and churches, Culver-Stockton College choral and instrumental ensembles will present their Post-Tour Concert on Saturday, March 16 at 7:30 pm in Campbell Auditorium on the C-SC campus. Concert and Chamber Choirs, directed by Professor Scott Allison, will join Dr. Trent Hollinger’s Wind Ensemble and Dr. Aren Van Houzen’s Jazz Ensemble to offer music that showcases each group’s distinctive sound, but also allows creative mixing and chamber possibilities. The Concert Choir will contrast unaccompanied Villiers Stanford motifs with Moses Hogan spirituals and modernistic Ticheli works, but the Choir’s men will also sing a rollicking adventure song to piano accompaniment by Scott Farthing. The Wind Ensemble carries on the virtuoso motif as they accompany Sopranos Jacy Gabriel and Hali Liles, the winners of C-SC’s Concerto-Aria Competition, and feature chamber groups from within what is already a one-per-part wind band.
Submitted photo.
Showcase of Excellence SHOWCASE OF EXCELLENCE Saturday, March 9 Quincy High School Gymnasium and Theatre The Quincy Senior High School Show Choir and Jazz Band along with dozens of other jazz bands and show choir from across the tri-states are preparing for the 27th Annual Showcase of Excellence on Saturday, March 9! This musical tradition will light up the center stage of Quincy Senior High School, located at 3322 Maine Street. A single admission ticket may be purchased at the theatre entrance or the gymnasium entrance the day of the event and is priced at $12 for adults and $8 for students. Tickets are good for all performances. Visitors can come and go as they please throughout the day, choosing the astounding sounds of the jazz bands in the QHS gym, or the razzle dazzle of show choirs in the QHS Theatre. The judges will offer targeted feedback on their performances as well
The Jazz Ensemble features improvising skills in classics and the avant-garde and the Chamber Choir’s more intimate small ensemble pieces ranging from Vaughan Williams to Lajos Bárdos, make the Post-Tour Concert a kaleidoscope of massive and miniature sonorities. Admission to the concert is free. For more information, please contact the FALA Office at 573-288-6346, or check the website at culver.edu.
as an overall competition score. Awards will be presented at the conclusion of the day’s events with the Grand Champion Trophy presented at the high-spirited finale in the QHS Theatre. Other activities of the day will include the karaoke-style solo competition where the stars of tomorrow are showcased. Visitors will be able to cast their vote for the Peoples' Choice Awards in both jazz and show choir categories. Food and beverages will be available in the QHS cafeteria. This event is made possible through the hard work of many volunteers and the Friends of the Performing Arts. Proceeds help support music programs at all grade levels throughout the school system. “We are very fortunate to have an event such as Showcase of Excellence each year,” said Kathi Dooley, Director of Music for the Quincy Public Schools. “All proceeds from this event are used as fundamental support for music and fine arts education throughout the Quincy Public Schools K-12. We are so grateful to the volunteers, parents, alumni and QPS students who work diligently to bring Showcase to life each year. It is really a great festival that benefits the entire Quincy community and the talented students who attend." As hosts for the day, the QHS Show Choir and Jazz Band will perform in exhibition at the end of the event, after working behind the scenes to make the day a success! For performance times and more information, visit qpsmusic.org, the Showcase of Excellence Facebook page, or contact the QHS music department at 217-224-3774.
Submitted photo. artsquincy | Feb/Mar 2019
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Symphony Chorus To Rock During British Invasion Concert QSOA: BRITTISH INVASION Saturday, March 9 at 7:30 pm Salem Evangelical United Church of Christ (435 S. 9th) QAYO: SPRING CONCERT Sunday, March 10 at 7 pm Kroc Center (405 Vermont St.) Get British-mania when you hear Quincy Symphony Chorus sing the most popular and your favorite British pop songs during its spring concert at 7:30 pm Saturday, March 9 in Salem Evangelical United Church of Christ. “British Invasion” will take you on a magical musical tour from mop tops to folk songs and theatre hits. The chorus performs pops from favorite British artists including The Beatles, Queen, Elton John, Gilbert and Sullivan and many others. The Symphony Chorus, under the direction of Dr. Phyllis Robertson. Tickets are $18 for adults and $15 for seniors available in advance or at the door or in advance at Quincy County Market, Hy-Vee and Sturhahn Jewelers. Children 18 and under are admitted free to all concerts and are encouraged to attend.
Submitted photos.
The following day, you're invited to the Quincy Area Youth Orchestra's Spring Concert at 7 pm, Sunday, March 10, at the Kroc Center, 405 Vermont Street. Under the direction of Dr. Rich Cangro, the orchestra will perform a repertoire of “Overtures for Every Mood.” Pieces include “Orpheus in the Underworld,” “Overture to Nabucco” and “Kirkpatrick Fanfare.” Admission to the concert is free with donations encouraged. The 2018-2019 QAYO consists of 40 talented musicians from across the TriState area. Each of the members was selected for the orchestra based on
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auditions held this past October. The student musicians come together weekly for rehearsals. Their first performance will be held on Sunday, Feb. 10 when they join the Quincy Symphony Orchestra side-by-side for “Colas Breugnon Overture,” during the Legends & Lore concert. For more information call the symphony office at 217-222-2856 or visit qsoa.org.
MUSIC
Compose Yourself! YOUNG PEOPLES CONCERT Friday, March 22 at 11:30 am Quincy Junior High School Over 3,000 students from 11 counties in Illinois, Missouri and Iowa will be treated to a free symphony orchestra concert on Friday, March 22. In conjunction with the Quincy Public Schools, the Quincy Symphony Orchestra will present “Compose Yourself!” their 48th annual Young People’s Concerts at Quincy Junior High School. Both students and adults will enjoy this concert directed by conductor Dr. Bruce Briney. The performance is free and open to the public. It will begin at 11:30 am and last about 50 minutes, so it’s perfect for a lunch break.
compositional process, resulting in a unique world premiere created each and every performance.
Jim Stephenson’s popular “Compose Yourself!” composed in 2002 for the Naples Philharmonic, is a showcase designed to introduce young audiences to the wonders of the orchestra. Additionally, it engages them in the
“Compose Yourself!” delights the students with bottle-music, hosaphones, snake-charming oboes, powerful trumpets, and more, always educating, and always entertaining, so that the children are learning, loving, and laughing
FREE! Robin Walden shows students her violin. Submitted photo.
about classical music throughout the event. Admission is free in fulfillment of the QSOA’s mission to bring fine symphonic orchestral and choral music to the region while encouraging young people to foster an interest in live music. Call 217-222-2856 or visit qsoa.org for more information.
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MUSIC
Meet the Musician
Quincy Concert Band would like to introduce you to Sue Cutrone, first chair flute/piccolo. Sue has played with QCB for over 15 years. Here is a Q & A, submitted by Susan Deege. What do you like best about playing with QCB? I really enjoy the variety of music we play. In this group we have been able to learn and perform some exciting new music. We also enjoy performing some of the great old favorites. It was an honor that we
2017 able to attend the Illinois Music Education Conference! We are able to showcase our varied musical talents with two concerts a year - one in the spring, and one in the fall. I really appreciate the challenge of the beautiful music we play.
What other groups do you play with? I have been a member of the Quincy Symphony Orchestra for 29 years and have also been a member of the Muddy River Opera Company orchestra. How did your musical journey begin? I come from a very musical family and started flute lessons with my Dad when I was in third grade. I started playing flute and piccolo with the school band in 4th grade. After graduating from QHS in 1977 I attended University of Arizona in Tucson on a music scholarship. It was wonderful to play in the marching and symphonic bands, as well as with the orchestra. In addition to your family, who else has inspired you? I've been lucky enough to have many great influences over the years. I studied with Mrs. Pat George and also with Jan Scott from the STL Symphony. Since I grew up in Quincy, I had great conductors in junior and senior high in Mr. Paul Duker, Mr. Eddie Allen, Mr. Wayne Pyle and Mr. Dan Sherman. They challenged their students and really developed my love of music. Any advice to those who have not played for years? The Quincy Concert Band is a great way to restore your musical interests. Even if you haven't played for years, please come and enjoy our fall and spring Concerts. Maybe you'll decide to join us! We work hard to rehearse and perform but everyone really enjoys the challenge...and the final results. We are a positive and supportive group of musicians.
Sue Cutrone is a member of Quincy Concert Band. Submitted photo.
were selected to "play in Peoria" for the March 17. The group performs in the 1930's Art-Deco style Morrison Auditorium The next QCB concert is Sunday, at Quincy Junior High School, 100 S. 14th Street, Quincy, IL. Concerts are free. Donations are accepted. Learn how you can be a part of Quincy Concert Band by visiting quincyconcertband.org.
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MUSIC
Concert Band Presents "Cornerstones" on St. Patrick's Day QUINCY CONCERT BAND: CORNERSTONES Sunday, March 17 at 2:30 pm Quincy Junior High School For well over 100 years, wind ensembles have performed pieces considered cornerstones for wind bands, and the Quincy Concert Band will bring many of these greatest hits to the stage during its “Cornerstones” concert on Sunday, March 17 at 2:30 pm in Morrison Theater in Quincy Junior High School.
FREE!
Conductor Dr. Trent Hollinger will lead the band through cornerstone pieces composed over the last 120 years, from the 1899 John Philip Sousa march “Hands Across the Sea” to Wayne Oquin’s 2014 award-winning “Affirmation,” that explores the often conflicting emotions that encompass the human condition: life and death, love and loss, darkness and light.
“Many iconic composers have crafted works that continue to inspire and challenge musicians every day. I cannot think of a better way to showcase the Quincy Concert Band than performing some of these cornerstones for our audience,” Hollinger said. Included in the performance will be Gustav Holst’s “First Suite in E-flat,” which is considered by many to be the first piece composed for the modern wind band, and “Divertimento,” by Vincent Persichetti, who originally started writing the piece with an orchestra in mind. Midway through the prologue, which featured the brass tossing the woodwinds a back and forth movement, Persichetti realized strings were never going to enter and completed it for band. There is no charge for admission. However, donations are accepted to assist with the band’s expenses.
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The Quincy Concert Band is an allvolunteer wind ensemble that performs a spring and fall concert each year. Members of the band come from all Dr. Trent Hollinger. File photo. walks of life. The band rehearses weekly leading up to performances. For information or to join the band, please contact Dr. Hollinger at thollinger@culver.edu or Board of Directors President John Schneider at 217-257-4953 or at quincyconcertband@gmail.com. The band can also be found online at quincyconcertband.org and on Facebook.
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feb events
music • visual arts • theatre & dance • art education • humanities • museums
February 1-8 Saturday, Feb. 2 5th Annual Clarinet Day 8:30 am, Quincy University 217-228-5432 ext. 3159 Quincy.edu/music
Saturday, Feb. 2 AAUW New Member Coffee Hour 10 am 217-222-5295
FREE
February 1-8 Cont.
Tuesday, Feb. 5 Great River Genealogical Society 10 am, weekly assistance Quincy Public Library FREE gr-gs.org
Saturday, Feb. 2 Black History Month Program 1 pm Quincy Public Library FREE QuincyLibrary.org
Monday, Feb. 4 Quincy Artists Guild 10 am, weekly meeting Quincy Art Center bls@adams.net or 217-223-5900
February 9-15 Thursday, Feb. 7 The Addams Family Feb. 8-10 Quincy Community Theatre 1qct.org or 217-222-3209
Saturday, Feb. 9 Family Day & Paint Your Own Pottery 10 am-1 pm, The Art Center QuincyArtCenter.org
Saturday, Feb. 9 AAUW Speaker Series 11 am Women's City Club 217-222-5295
Sunday, Feb. 10 QSOA: Legends & Lore Concert 3 pm, Morrison Auditorium FREE FOR Quincy Junior High School KIDS 18 & QSOA.org or 217-222-2856 UNDER!
Thursday, Feb. 14 QHS: Arsenic & Old Lace Feb. 15-16 Quincy Senior High School 217-224-3774
Thursday, Feb. 14 C-SC: Afterlife, A Ghost Story Feb. 15-17 Culver-Stockton College Culver.edu
FREE
February 9-15 Cont. Sunday, Feb. 10 Follow Your HeART Brunch 11 am-1 pm Quincy Country Club artsquincy.org or 217-222-3432
February 16-22 Saturday, Feb. 16 Valentine Buffet Dinner 5:30 pm Women's City Club 217-242-4703
February 23-28 Saturday, Feb. 16 Quincy Concert Band Trivia Night 6 pm, Eagles Lodge, 3737 N. 5th quincyconcertband@gmail.com
Sunday, Feb. 17 Black History Month Program 2 pm FREE History Museum 217-222-1835 or hsqac.org
Saturday, Feb. 23 Fairy Tale Tea Party 10 am & 1 pm Spring Lake Country Club fairytaleteaquincy.com
Sunday, Feb. 24 Open Tours of Eells House 1-4 pm FREE Dr. Richard Eells House, 415 Jersey 217-257-7647
Sunday, Feb. 24 Sunday Music Series 4 pm, Salem Evangelical United Church of Christ 217-228-2866
Thursday, Feb. 28 C-SC PleinAir-Plus Exhibit Opening Reception FREE 6 pm, Culver-Stockton College culver.edu
February 23-28 Cont. Saturday, Feb. 23 Film & Discussion: The Central Park Five FREE 1 pm, Quincy Public Library QuincyLibrary.org
FREE
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Connect with Arts Quincy! facebook.com/ArtsQuincy.QSFA Twitter @artsquincy www.artsquincy.org
music • visual arts • theatre & dance • art education • humanities • museums
March1-7 Saturday, March 2 Quinsippi Needleworkers 10 am, monthly Stitch-In Quincy Public Library FREE 217-617-5461
Saturday, March 2 Not Your Kids ArtFest! 7 pm, Dick Brothers Brewery QuincyArtCenter.org or 217-223-5900
Sunday, March 3 QHS Orchestra Concert 2 pm Quincy Senior High School 217-224-3774
Monday, March 4 Quincy Woodworkers Guild 7 pm, monthly meeting quincywoodworkersguild FREE @gmail.com
Saturday, March 9 Family Day & Paint Your Own Pottery 10 am-1 pm, The Art Center QuincyArtCenter.org
Saturday, March 9 AAUW Speaker Series 11 am Women's City Club 217-222-5295
Saturday, March 9 QSOA: British Invasion 7:30 pm, Salem Evangelical FREE FOR KIDS 18 & United Church of Christ QSOA.org or 217-222-2856 UNDER!
Sunday, March 17 Quincy Concert Band 2:30 pm, Morrison Theater QuincyConcertBand.com FREE or 217-257-4953
Tuesday, March 19 Quincy Preserves Annual Meeting & Presentation 6 pm, Quincy Boat Club
March 8-14 Saturday, March 9 Showcase of Excellence All Day Quincy Senior High School 217-224-3774
FREE
March 15-21 Friday, March 15 St. Patrick's Day Art Crawl 6-9 pm, various locations QuincyArtCenter.org or 217-223-5900 FREE
QuincyPreserves.org or 217-257-9909
Wednesday, March 20 QCMA: Russian String Orchestra 7:30 pm, Salem Evangelical FREE FOR United Church of Christ KIDS 18 & UNDER! quincycivicmusic.org
March 22 - 31 Friday, March 22 QSOA: Young Peoples Concert 11 am-1 pm Quincy Junior High School QSOA.org or 217-222-2856 FREE
Friday, March 22 Phantom March 22-24 & 28-31 Quincy Community Theatre 1qct.org or 217-222-3209
Monday, March 25 Open Auditions Tuesday, March 26 Quincy Community Theatre 1qct.org or 217-222-3209 FREE
Tuesday, March 26 Great River Watercolor Society 4:30 pm, monthly meeting 217-228-5267
March 22 - 31 cont. Friday, March 29 Friday, March 29 Lincoln, Murder on the Orient Express The Great Communicator March 30-31 FREE Culver-Stockton College 6:30 pm, History Museum Culver.edu hsqac.org or 217-222-1835
Sunday, March 31 Sunday Music Series 4 pm, Unitarian Church 217-228-2866
Sunday, March 31 Quincy Area Youth Chorus 6 pm FREE QSOA.org or 217-222-2856 artsquincy | Feb/Mar 2019
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EXHIBITIONS Gray Gallery
28th Annual Great River Watercolor Society Exhibition January 14–February 5 Kent Hilgenbrink Exhibition February 8–February 28 Howard Kuo Exhibition March 4–March 29
Mabee Art Gallery Senior Capstone January 19–February 15 PleinAir-Plus February 28–April 5
Quincy Art Center Selections from the Permanent Collection December 14–February 9
45th Annual High School Student Art Competition & Exhibit 2nd Annual High School Art Teachers Competition Made and Found by Ann Coddington January 25–March 1 St. Patrick's Day Art Crawl March 15 from 6–9 pm Kelsey Viola Wiskirchen: The Walls Remember Gloria Garfinkel March 15–May 3, 2019 Opening Reception Friday, March 15 at 6 pm Artist Talk at 7 pm Biennial Quad-State Exhibit May 18–June 28 Opening Reception Saturday, May 18 at 7 pm Awards Ceremony at 7:30 pm Satellite Exhibit at Quincy Medical Group Gastroenterology Center: Gregg Boyer December 5–February 5
Nicholas Sorrill: Gravity February 6– April 9 Satellite Exhibit at Hy-Vee Market Cafe & Bar on Howard Kuo, detail. Broadway: Submitted photo. Matt Lorentzen January 9–March 26 Kayla Lowman March 27–June 4 Opening Reception Wednesday, March 27 at 5:30 pm Satellite Exhibit at Quincy Regional Airport: Selections from The Art Center Permanent Collection December 13–May 29
MUSEUMS All Wars Museum 1707 N. 12th St.,
quincyivh.org/museum, 217-222-8641, Tues–Sat: 9 am–12 pm & 1–4 pm, Sun: 1–4 pm Dr. Richard Eells House 415 Jersey St., 217-223-1800, Sat: 1–4 pm Friends of the Log Cabin Quinsippi Island Park, logcabinvillagequincyil.com Gray Gallery Brenner Library at Quincy University, 1800 College Ave, 217-228-5432 ext. 3150, Mon–Thurs: 8 am–11 pm, Fri: 8 am–4:30 pm, Sat: closed, Sun: 5–11 pm Golden Windmill Museum 902 Prairie Mills Rd., Golden, IL, 217-496-4678, goldenwindmill.org Sat–Sun: 1–4 pm
Heath Gallery The Paul Heath
Mark Twain Boyhood Home & Museum
Community Education and Fine Arts Center at John Wood Community College, 48th & Harrison, jwcc.edu, Mon–Fri: 8 am–5 pm History Museum 322 Maine St., 217-222-1835, hsqac.org Tues—Sat: 10 am–4 pm John Wood Mansion 425 S. 12th St., 217-222-1835, hsqac.org Tues—Fri: 10 am—4 pm, Sat: 10 am—2 pm Mabee Art Gallery Herrick Foundation Center at Culver-Stockton College, Canton, MO, 573-288-6368, Mon–Fri: 9 am–4 pm
120 N. Main St., Hannibal, MO 573-221-9010, marktwainmuseum.org 9 am–5 pm daily, 7 days a week Quincy Art Center 1515 Jersey St., 217-223-5900, quincyartcenter.org Mon–Sat: 9 am–4 pm Quincy Museum 1601 Maine St., 217-224-7669, thequincymuseum.org, Tues-Sun: 1–5 pm April–Oct. & Dec. Villa Kathrine 532 Gardner Expy., 217-224-3688, villakathrine.org Mon–Sat: 9 am–4 pm, Sun: 1–4 pm.
217-224-8657 217-316-6361 217-316-6361
If it’s important to you, it’s important to us. GERRY WAGNER 4111 S. 46th St. Quincy, IL 62305 22
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Whatever your wishes, trust us to understand their importance. (217) 222-4907 www.hansenspear.com
THEATER
QHS Presents Comedic Classic This February The Quincy Senior High School theatre department will open 2019 with the well-known farce, Arsenic and Old Lace, by Joseph Kesselring!
ARSENIC AND OLD LACE February 14, 15 & 16 at 7:30 pm Quincy High School Theatre
The comedy takes place in Brooklyn, New York during the 1940s at the home of the Brewster family. Mortimer Brewster has a steady job at a NYC newspaper, he’s newly engaged and returns home to tell his sweet spinster aunts of his engagement. Home is a bit chaotic with a brother who believes to
be Teddy Roosevelt, a maniacal brother, Jonathan, who is missing, and a few uncovered secrets about his two dear aunts. An uproarious farce on plays involving murder, Arsenic and Old Lace has become a classic! Show dates are February 14, 15 and 16 at 7:30 pm at the QHS Theatre. Tickets go on sale Friday, Feb. 1 and can be purchased by calling the QHS Music Office at 217-224-3774.
Suspense Looms in C-SC Productions A raging storm’s suspended sense of time heightens crises in both of CulverStockton College’s 2019 midwinter and early spring theatre productions.
Snap Up Tickets for: THE ADDAMS FAMILY: STUDENT EDITION
AFTERLIFE: A GHOST STORY February 14, 15 & 16 at 7:30 pm Sunday, Feb. 17 at 3 pm Culver-Stockton College The action will be in the J.L. and J. E. Mabee Foundation Theatre (Black Box) on the back lower level of Campbell for the darker drama of Afterlife: A Ghost Story by Steve Yockey. A ghost story in the most literal sense, Afterlife follows married couple Connor and Danielle as they prepare their beach-front home for an impending storm. But when the storm rolls in faster than expected, it may be too late for the them to escape the haunting world of un-sent letters, unexpected snow, unfinished sand castles, unrelenting birds and unforgettable loss that threatens to swallow the pair forever. The show will run February 14-16 at 7:30 pm, with a 3 pm matinee on Sunday, Feb. 17. For more information about the play contact director David Lane at dlane@culver.edu or 573-288-6398.
February 7-10 Quincy Community Theatre
MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS March 29 & 30 at 7:30 pm Sunday, March 31 at 3 pm Culver-Stockton College On March 29 and 30 at 7:30 pm, with a 3 pm matinee on Saturday, March 31, Ken Ledwig’s adaption of Agatha Christie’s classic who-done-it Murder on the Orient Express will feature a guest artist in the iconic role of fastidious Belgian sleuth Hercule Poirot, who must solve the mystery of the stabbing of an American tycoon in his locked compartment aboard a luxury railcar, stuck fast in a howling blizzard, before the murderer strikes again. Performances are all in Campbell Auditorium on the C-SC campus. Tickets can be purchased at the box office or reserved by calling 573-288-6346.
The ooky, kooky family everyone loves is coming to the stage this February with Quincy Community Theatre’s production of The Addams Family: School Edition. The musical centers around “one normal night” when grown Wednesday Addams brings her fiancé and his parents home to meet her quirky family, in the hopes the two families will get along. Featuring spooky-fun songs, an ooky new story and the creepy characters you love, The Addams Family: School Edition is fiendishly fun for the entire family! Tickets are $14. Performances are February 7-10. Audiences are also invited to “Meet the Cast” at the Post-show talkback following the performance on Friday, Feb. 8. For showtimes and tickets or to volunteer as an usher, visit 1qct.org or call the QCT Box Office, located in the Oakley-Lindsay Center, at 217-222-3209.
THEATER
Phantom Features Guest Artist and Designers for Opulent Tale Patrick Beasley. Submitted photos. (L-R) Ben Larson, Ken Phillips and Seth Campbell
PHANTOM March 22-24 & 28-31 Quincy Community Theatre Quincy Community Theatre’s most extravagant production of the season, Phantom, promises to captivate audiences this March! Set to a gorgeous score with soaring songs, Phantom is a lush interpretation of Gaston Leroux’s classic novel, The Phantom of the Opera. With a script by Arthur Kopit and music and lyrics by Maury Yeston, Phantom whisks patrons away to Paris at the turn of the nineteenth century. Within the walls of the Opera House, a tale of betrayal, murder, vengeance, and salvation is woven between the tragic titular character Phantom/Erik, and his mesmerizing protégé Christine Daaé. The Phantom lives for beautiful music and offers to be Christine’s mentor. Turmoil arises when the Opera House manager and Phantom’s confidante, Gérard Carrière, is fired. He is replaced
by Carlotta, Christine’s rival as the new diva. Carlotta’s husband Cholet, Philippe de Chandon—Christine’s roguish love interest, an exhilarating ensemble of cryptic characters, and graceful ballet dancers complete the impressive cast. After a nationwide search, Patrick Beasley of Kansas City was selected for the lead role of The Phantom/Erik. "I couldn't be more excited to return to Illinois, and to this incredible role,” said Beasley. “It isn't very often that actors are able to revisit a role, which we’ve played before, and I am very thankful to Brandon and the generous community at Quincy Community Theatre for inviting me to do so. I'm looking forward to meeting everyone in this fantastic arts community, and becoming a small part of the QCT family!" “This is a show I have wanted to direct for years,” said Brandon Thomsen, Artistic Director, “and I am overthe-moon excited that the time has come to do it at QCT. The characters are richly defined; we laugh with them, and we cry with them. It’s a full theatrical experience.”
Phantom is under the direction of Brandon Thomsen, with music direction by Ben Larson, choreography by Cheryl Kaiser, technical direction by Lorne Kelley, scenic design by Seth Campbell, lighting design by Ken Phillips, costume design by Tania Ballve, sound design by Josh Hoenshell and stage management by Dan and Jeri Conboy. Audiences can get a sneak peek of the show during “Discovery Night” on Monday, March 11 at 6 pm. This one hour, backstage, behind-the-scenes look at the making of this musical thriller is free and open to the public. Preregistration is preferred. Audiences are also invited to meet the cast at the post-show talkback following the performance on Friday, March 29. Tickets are $22-24, on sale Monday, Feb. 25. Performances are March 22-24 and 28-31. For showtimes, tickets, to RSVP for “Discovery Night,” or to volunteer as an usher, visit 1qct.org or call the QCT Box Office, located in the Oakley-Lindsay Center, at 217-2223209.
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Try Out for Spring Performances APOLLO: TO THE MOON Monday, March 25 Quincy Community Theatre
YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU March 25 and 26 Quincy Community Theatre
Students in grades 6-12 are invited to audition for roles in Quincy Community Theatre's Touring Production, Apollo: To The Moon on Monday, March 25. All his life, Scott wanted to go to the moon. As he sets goals and works hard to achieve them, audiences will learn about NASA, the Apollo missions, and the USA's journey to space. Most importantly, audiences will discover what can be achieved if you keep dreaming and reaching for the stars. Perfectly coinciding with the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 moon landing, roles for the small cast include Scott, the strong star-gazing lead, and more. Performances will be during school hours April 29-June 8.
Men and women over the age of 18 are invited to audition for You Can't Take It With You on March 25 and 26. The Sycamore family isn’t your average bunch. When Alice attempts to contain her embarrassingly eclectic family’s ways to make a good impression on her fiancé, the entire night spirals out of control. From fireworks to the IRS and everything in between! This laugh-out-loud comedy is the perfect escape from “ordinary" life. Diverse roles for this large, eccentric cast include a feisty grandpa, a doting mother, a Russian ballet instructor, an IRS employee, an inebriated actress, a moonlighting model, a Grand Duchess of Russia and more. Performances are May 10-11 and 16-19.
Online registration, detailed audition requirements, audition tips and character descriptions will be available at 1qct.org/on-stage/auditions. For more information call the QCT Box Office at 217-222-3209.
Spring Classes Quincy Community Theatre invites students and adults to spend a few weeks exploring a theatre class this spring! The new spring theatre courses feature classes available for ages 3-5, grades K-12 and adults. Kelsey Celek, Head of Education shares, “Our classes at QCT are a great way for newcomers to learn more about the theatre or for veteran performers to take on a new skill. I’m excited about what new discoveries our students might make in our spring classes!” All courses are designed to give people of all experience levels a safe space to refine their acting training and technique, enhance their and public speaking skills, gain confidence, meet other creative individuals and try something new. View the entire class offerings online at 1qct.org. The registration deadline for all classes is Friday, Feb. 15.
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VISUAL ARTS
Call for Entries!
DIGITAL SUBMISSION DEADLINE Monday, April 1 OPENING RECEPTION Friday, May 18 from 7-9 pm The Art Center
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa or Missouri and working in any medium. Not all artworks entered will go on to be displayed at the Art Center. The prospectus and entry details can be picked up at The Art Center or online at quincyartcenter.org/ Gary Beaumont of Champaign, IL for Pulsar exhibitions/biennial-quad-state-exhibit/. Planet, hanging earthenware platter, Best of
The Quincy Art Center is calling all artists to enter the Biennial Quad-State Exhibit! This exciting exhibition is a collection of the best artwork currently produced by artists living in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Missouri. There is $4,650 available for cash awards.
Show 2017 Biennial Quad State Exhibit.
The opening reception will be held on Saturday, May 18 from 7-9 pm with the awards presentation at 7:30 pm. The exhibit will be on view through Saturday, June 29 during regular gallery hours which are Monday-Friday, 9 am-4 pm.
This is a juried competition for any artist 18 years of age or older living in
For more information, call 217-2235900 or visit quincyartcenter.org.
Senior Capstone & PleinAir-Plus designers Jimmy Abela, Kaitlin Cox, Avry Gildehous and Heather Kelley will display their design work. Art Education majors Leah Luthenauer, Lorein Keeley and Morgan Powell will display paintings, drawings and ceramics. The show is free and open to the public and will close on Friday, Feb. 15.
SENIOR CAPSTONE Now through February 15 PLEINAIR-PLUS February 28-April 5 OPENING RECEPTION Thursday, Feb. 28 at 6 pm Culver-Stockton College
Currently on display is the Senior Capstone Exhibit. Senior graphic
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On Thursday, Feb. 28, the exhibit PleinAir-Plus will open. This exhibit will include Plein Air (on sight paintings) along with the many other painting types created by three Missouri artists. Dennis Babbit of Louisiana, Mo; Richard Dutton of Hallsville, Mo and Jane Mudd
The MaBee Art Gallery at CulverStockton College will be hosting two exhibits this semester.
of Fulton, Mo. will display their awardwinning landscapes, still lives, portraits and abstract designs. This exhibition will open at 6 pm with the artist talk at 6:30 on Thursday, Feb. 28. This exhibit will close on Friday, April 5.
Walk the Walk 99 WATERING HOLES quincy’s libational handbook featuring 5 self-guided mini crawls black walnut manhattan pictured
Hilgenbrink and Kuo Featured at Gray Gallery
Adult Art Party NOT YOUR KID'S ARTFEST Saturday, March 23 Dick Brother's Brewery (929 York St.)
Quincy University’s Gray Gallery, located in Brenner Library, will host an art exhibition featuring works by Kent Hilgenbrink of Ursa from February 8–28. The exhibition will feature metal reliefs. Hilgenbrink received his bachelor in fine arts from Southern Illinois University in Carbondale in 1983. He is a member of the Quincy Art Center, Artist Guild and the Great River Watercolor Society. Beginning March 4, Gray Gallery will host an art exhibition featuring works by Howard Kuo of Hannibal, Mo. This exhibition will run through March 29. The exhibition will feature watercolor pieces.
“Painting is a realistic and practical way to project one's dreams on paper,” said. Kuo. "Art furnishes me the right tool to create my own world of fantasy."
Howard Kuo. Submitted Photo.
Kuo, a retired physical therapist, was born in Manchuria, the Northeast region of China. A self-taught artist, he began his own exploration into art by drawing pictures for his children to color. As his children grew, they requested pictures that told a story and Kuo responded with detailed drawings with reoccurring themes of castles and magic. “Painting is a realistic and practical way to project one’s dreams on paper,” said Kuo. “Art furnishes me the right tool to create my own world of fantasy.” For more information, contact Gray Gallery curator, Robert Mejer at mejerbob@quincy.edu.
Step right up! The Quincy Art Center invites you to "Not Your Kid’s Art Fest," a new fundraiser benefitting the Art Center, on Saturday, March 23 from 7-10 pm. The Stock House at Dick Brother’s Brewery, 929 York Street, will come alive for this one-of-a-kind, circusthemed event made for the “kid at heart.” Patrons will enjoy all the favorite hands-on art activities that kids love at ArtFest, such as throwing pottery on a wheel, painting with water guns, drawing and more! However, there’s a twist: no kids are allowed! Tickets are available at The Art Center, 1515 Jersey, or by calling 217-223-5900. For more information visit quincyartcenter.org.
The to find find authentic, Authentic The only only place place to ItalianItalian Dining in Quincy! affordable Dining in Quincy! tiramisu´
Like us on Facebook for specials and promotions! 3rd and Hampshire Downtown Quincy 217-222-9560 Lunch 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Dinner 4:30 p.m.-close
RISTORANTE ITALIANO
Southeastern Community College
Multi-Disciplined Harmony Bible Church
Architectural/Interior Design Engineering Services Planning Land Surveying Construction Administration
Southeastern Community College
Quincy Galesburg Burlington Pella Columbia Hannibal
artsquincy | Feb/Mar 2019
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Giving a hand up, not a hand out. Quincy Area
Habitat for Humanity is a Christian Housing Ministry building affordable housing with Partner Families and volunteers.
Could YOU be that Hand Up? To volunteer, call (217) 223-4224
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HUMANITIES
Infusing Wood Into Unique Art Drew Sutor has been working
wood for years. He started out turning pieces of wood into a bowl or a vase lathe, but now he adds a dimension that transforms them into artisan quality heirlooms. Starting with woods native to the Midwest including oak, walnut, maple and hickory, Sutor then infuses colorful exotic woods such as bloodwood, winge, katalox and purple heart into beautiful and unique forms of art. In woodworker terminology, the process is known as “segmented turning.” It requires a lot of time, precision cuts, tricky glue techniques and exacting (sometimes exasperating) finishes! When asked how long it takes to make a bowl or vase, Sutor says “It’s a little bit less than forever!” His wife Karen says that’s okay because now that he
is retired from a pastoral career, he has nothing better to do. His wife also said, “Drew has every tool known to man.” To which Drew’s responded that he is “only one tool away from greatness.” In addition to bowls and vases and a good sense of humor, Sutor enjoys making rolling pins with checkerboard and swirling designs, inlaid boxes, unique wine bottle and glass holders, wine bottle toppers and urns. Sutor’s work is on display and for sale at Alliance Art Gallery, 112 N Main, in downtown Hannibal. As a member of Quincy's Woodworkers Guild, Sutor invites you to attend a meeting, which takes place on the first Monday of each month. Please email quincywoodworkersguild@gmail.com to learn more about becoming a member.
Drew Sutor. Submitted photo.
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HUMANITIES
QPL Honors the Rich History of Black Culture February is Black History Month. This is a time to honor, celebrate and learn about the importance FREE! of African American history.
by an African-American and was offered as an integrated community. Before the Civil War, it became one of the way stations for the Underground Railroad. The site has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is a designated National Historic Landmark. Free Frank lived in New Philadelphia from 1836 until his death in 1854. He purchased freedom for 16 members of his family. They worked as farmers and artisans in the town. His heirs used their inheritance to free seven more relatives. In 1869, the new railroad bypassed the town, which rapidly declined in population, with no residents remaining after the 1920s. In recent years, the site has been the location of archeological studies. To learn more about the town and Free Frank visit newphiladelphiaillinois.org.
Frank McWorter. Source: alchetron.com
FREE FRANK'S LEGACY Saturday, Feb. 2 at 1 pm Quincy Public Library Learn About Free Frank McWorter and his Local Legacy Many enslaved people in the United States had few options and they often took great risks to gain freedom and make a life for themselves and future generations. One such person, Frank McWorter, was able to save money and gain his freedom from slavery in 1819. In 1830 McWorter migrated with freed family members to the Illinois prairie where he established the town of New Philadelphia in 1836. He eventually was able to purchase his remaining family members and freed them from slavery. Descendants of this man, who came to be known as Free Frank, will visit Quincy Public Library on Saturday, Feb. 2 to share details about their heroic ancestor. Gerald McWorter and Kate Williams-McWorter will talk about Free Frank’s trials and tribulations and how he went on to make history. Last summer, the McWorter’s book, New Philadelphia was published. “New Philadelphia is a small place with a big story…,” the book’s epilogue states. Located near Barry, Illinois, the town was the first in the US to be registered 30
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Alma Thomas. Source: artsy.net
CRAFT CORNER Friday, Feb. 15 at 1 pm Craft Corner Features Abstract Art Project GREAT Honoring Artist Alma FOR KIDS Thomas All ages are invited to create an abstract art project inspired by Alma Thomas, African American expressionist painter and art educator, at the Craft Corner family event on Friday, Feb. 15. The project will let your inner artist come out to create your own interpretation of a color field while painting. Thomas, Howard University’s first fine arts graduate, began a 35 year teaching career in 1924. After retirement, she concentrated on her own art, developing her distinctive signature style, exhibiting it for the first time at the age of 75. Her works are large, abstract paintings filled with patterns of bright colors.
Source: peabodyawards.com
FILM SCREENING: THE CENTRAL PARK FIVE Saturday, Feb. 23 at 1 pm Central Park Five: A Documentary with Human Rights Commission Visit Quincy Public Library on Saturday, Feb. 23 for a special screening of the compelling documentary, Central Park Five. The film, by Ken Burns and Sarah Burns, tells the story of five teenagers who were arrested, convicted, and imprisoned for a horrid crime. After the teens spent many years in prison, the true criminal confessed. The critically acclaimed film presents a captivating look at the prison system in the United States. It addresses racism, prejudice and politics. Following the film, Macy Ferguson-Smith, MSW, a member of Quincy’s Human Rights Commission, will facilitate a discussion about the documentary. Movie Mondays Additional adult movies will be shown during Black History Month at 5 pm every Monday in February. This year’s selections include four films: Queen of Katwe (Feb. 4), Killer of Sheep (Feb. 11), Marshall (Feb. 18), and The Learning Tree (Feb. 25). “As a place for community, QPL works to include a diverse array of programs and services that serve to educate and enlighten area residents,” QPL’s Manager of Information Services Katie Kraushaar explained. “Community response in previous years for Black History Month has been strong. We invite all community members to come celebrate diversity.”
HUMANITIES
Take a Closer Look at History With Historical Society BLACK HISTORY MONTH PROGRAM Sunday, Feb. 17 at 2 pm History Museum (332 Maine St.) The History Museum invites you to take a closer look at local history during a program to commemorate Black History Month on Sunday, Feb. 17 at the History Museum at 2 pm.
The focus of the program will be on a local Buffalo Soldier known to family and friends as Garfield, presented by his descendant Troy J. Bailey. Bailey will tell the story of James Abraham Garfield Mosby’s military service during the turn of the century. In 1898, at the age of 17, Mosby volunteered with the 8th Illinois Infantry, Company I, a Colored Company Unit, during the Spanish American War. Like African-American soldiers before them, the men of Company I were
known as Buffalo Soldiers, a name given by the Native Americans. Bailey will also celebrate Mosby’s life as a musician after his family’s move to Quincy in 1908 and how he was active in the African-American community.
FREE!
The program is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served after the program. For more information, call 217-2221835 or visit hsqac.org.
Unsung Heros Celebrated During Open House Mett Morris, of Quincy, will lead a discussion with song complimenting these stories of heroes in Quincy history. The program will celebrate the lives of Fr. Augustus Tolton, the first black priest in America, William “Billy” Dallas, the first black Quincy police officer to die in the line of duty in Illinois, and Col. George Iles, World-War II Tuskegee Airman. "These influential Quincyans have received deserved recognition in recent years and we will celebrate their lives and contributions during this year’s open house," said Dave Oakley. Mike Smith shows students from Teen Reach family heirlooms inside the Eell's house.
OPEN TOURS Sunday, Feb. 24 from 1-4 pm Dr. Richard Eells House (415 Jersey St.) The public is invited to the annual tour of the Dr. Richard Eells House on Sunday, Feb. 24, 2019 from 1-4 pm, located at 415 Jersey St. The event is free and the public is welcome.
FREE!
The event celebrates Black History and Dr. Eells' role in helping area slaves to freedom via the Underground Railroad System. This year’s program, Unsung Heroes, will feature a kaleidoscope of stories, song, poetry and discussion tying into some of Quincy’s unsung heroes.
Dr. Richard Eells' and his home in Quincy played a historic role in the struggle to end slavery and help those trying to escape its demeaning grip. On an August night in 1842, Charley, a runaway slave from Missouri, knocked on the back door of Dr. Richard Eells at 415 Jersey Street in Quincy. Charley was seeking freedom and Dr. Eells, an active Quincy Abolitionist, was there to help. While transporting Charley to the next site on the underground railroad, a posse searching for Charley stopped Eells’ carriage at an area that is now Madison Park and Charley fled. Regretfully, he was later found and returned to slavery in Missouri. For his part in the rescue, Dr. Eells was prosecuted through the courts, starting with Circuit Judge Stephen Douglas in Quincy, then the Illinois Supreme Court and finally to the US
Supreme Court. While Dr. Eells was prosecuted and Charley did not find his freedom that night, we invite you to join us to celebrate their efforts to find freedom for all in the pre-Civil war era and celebrate the unsung heroes after the civil war era. The Dr. Richard Eells house is a documented site on the underground railroad. In addition to entertainment and discussions on Black History, the board of Dr. Richard Eells house will thank the public for its annual support. "The house is the oldest brick home in Quincy and maintaining it in pristine fashion is no small undertaking. The organization is especially appreciative to those who have supported recent campaigns and the organization's ongoing efforts to repair the roof and weather damage," Oakley said. The Eells House offers a wide range of local history. Besides the program, you can also view and learn about the work done to refurbish the house and its period furnishings and fixtures. While the program is free, donations are fully tax deductible and any financial support is greatly appreciated. Donations can be made to the “Friends of the Dr. Richard Eells House”, and mailed to P.O. Box 628, Quincy, IL 62306. Refreshments will be served, so please join to celebrate this important piece of Quincy and U.S. history. For more information, please call 217-257-7647. artsquincy | Feb/Mar 2019
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You’re Invited
• Live Cake Decorating Contest Naming Quincy’s Best Cake Designer
• Delicious Brunch Bites • Cake and Floral Raffles
To Benefit Arts Quincy’s School Programs
• Live Music by Logan Kammerer
Brunch follow your heart
SUNDAY, FEB. 10 11 am-1 pm
TICKETS STARTING AT $40
• Candy Creations Station & Mimosa Bar • Silent Auction
Thank you to our sponsors
Quincy Country Club
2140 State St., Quincy, IL 62301 For more information please call Arts Quincy at 217-222-3432
Purchase tickets online at: artsquincy.org/followyourheartbrunch
Excellence
in Performance • Classes in music and visual arts • Concert choir, vocal show ensemble, jazz band and theatre performances • Associate degrees in music education and performance • Scholarships for majors and non-majors • Courses transfer to universities nationwide
JWCC Music and Theatre courses instructed by Dr. Steven Soebbing Doctor of Musical Arts, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Master of Music, University of Nebraska-Lincoln B.A. Vocal Performance, University of Notre Dame
Find your path. Dr. Steven Soebbing | ssoebbing@jwcc.edu • 217.641.4999 32
artsquincy.org
Looking for Lincoln?
Historical Groups Present New Lincoln Event LINCOLN, THE GREAT COMMUNICATOR Friday, March 29 at 6:30 pm History Museum (332 Maine St.) You’re invited to see a state-wide tour of an exceptional program to be held on Friday, March 29, at the History Museum! The program, Lincoln, The Great Communicator, is a designated Looking for Lincoln (LFL) event hosted in all six of the LFL Gateway Communities, presented by the Looking for Lincoln Heritage Coalition. The program will begin at 6:30 pm followed by a reception. Noted Lincoln impersonator George Buss will be joined by Illinois folk musician and folklorist Chris Vallillo in the production, "Lincoln, The Great Communicator." This theatrical
George Buss portraying President Abraham Lincoln (left) and Chris Vallillo playing an acoustic guitar. Submitted photos.
style performance will be presented as a casual conversation between President Abraham Lincoln and Chris Vallillo discussing Lincoln's gifts as a communicator and the way he used those skills for the betterment of mankind throughout his lifetime. In the midst of the conversation, Vallillo will perform period music to illustrate Lincoln’s point and the President will quote passages from some of his favorite speeches.
Information about the Abraham Lincoln National Heritage Area will be provided. The production is free and open to the public. Reservations are highly recommended. The program cosponsored by Quincy’s Lincoln Legacy and the Historical Society of Quincy and Adams County and by a grant from the Illinois Arts Council. For more information, call 217-222-1835 or visit hsqac.org.
Jim Icenogle
FREE!
etc... Valentine Buffet The Women's City Club will hold its annual Valentine Buffet Dinner on Saturday, Feb. 16. The event is open to the public. The cost is $22 per person and the seat includes hors d'oeuvres beginning at 5:30 pm followed by a prime rib dinner at 6 pm. Reservations can be made by calling 217-242-4703 by Wednesday, Feb. 13.
GR-GS Meetings The Great River Genealogical Society will resume meetings on Thursday, Feb. 14. Join the group as they hear from Joe Newkirk and go through a photographic tour of Quebec and Montreal, Canada. The next meeting is Thursday, March 14. David Lewis will give members and guests a glimpse of Quincy’s history through the Quincy Postcard Collection. Meetings take place at 7 pm and are held at the Lutheran Church of St. John, 3340 State St. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. For more information, visit gr-gs.org.
Quincy Preserves Annual Meeting Each year the Quincy Preserves identifies structures of historic and architectural significance and awards plaques to the winners of this distinguished designation. You’re invited to join the group for the Annual Meeting and Plaque Presentation on Tuesday, March 19 at the Quincy Boat Club, 501 Bonansinga Dr. The meeting is open to the public but reservations are required. This year will mark the first winner of the new Volunteer of the Year award. This is awarded to a non-board member who goes above and beyond the call of duty to assist Quincy Preserves in their various functions. Dinner tickets are $30. A cash bar opens at 6 pm and dinner begins at 7. To make reservations for the dinner call President Vicki Ebbing at 217-2579909 or email vebbing@yahoo.com. For additional information about the Preserves, check out quincypreserves.org.
Gifts, cards, socks, jewelry, art, handmade goods, lots and lots of laughs!
Potter Vaug hn &
FUN STUFF FOR FUN PEOPLE
Open Tuesday - Saturday at 504 Hampshire Follow us: www.facebook.com/PotterandVaughn 34
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Rebuild 1828 Fraser Log Cabin The Friends of the Log Cabins are excited to announce its organization has been chosen to receive matching funds, up to $5,000, from an anonymous donor. Money received from the Challenge Grant will help the Friends rebuild the 1828 Fraser Log Cabin, which will be used as a Pioneer School within the Lincoln-ere log cabin village on Quinsippi Island. The goal is to hire a preservation/restoration company to reerect the structure this spring and have it open for tours in the very near-future. “Your donations are needed now, so the village will once again have a schoolhouse for children and adult visitors to be able to see and experience how school was taught in the 1800s,” said John Gebhardt, President of the Friends of the Log Cabin Association. To make a tax-deductible donation, mail checks to Friends of the Log Cabins, P.O. Box 3122, Quincy, IL 62305 or visit logcabinvillagequincyil.com. For more information call 1-800-978-4748 or email logcabinvillagequincyil@gmail.com.
etc...
Raffle Awards $1000 Prize, Hamilton tickets
Bridge Lessons The Women's City Club will again be offering classes for those wanting to learn to play bridge or review bridge skills. The spring session will start on Wednesday, April 3. The class will meet from 6:30-8:30 pm on four consecutive Wednesdays at the Women's City Club, located at 1550 Maine St. in Quincy. The cost is $20 for members and $25 for non-members. Donna Foley is the instructor. Reservations can be made by calling 217-228-1141 or emailing dianlinkrd@hotmail.com.
Youth Brass Band
On Sunday, March 31 at 2 pm The Kroc Center’s new community wide Youth Brass Band will perform a spring concert in the Worship Theatre. The band is made up of musicians from Nauvoo, Warsaw, Payson, Pittsfield, Quincy and Lima. If you are or know a youth age 12 and over who is interested in joining the band, contact Keith Wiemelt by phone at 217-2315641 or email at keith_wiemelt@usc. salvationarmy.org.
A $1000 top prize will be given away this spring as part of the Quincy Symphony Orchestra Association’s 13th annual raffle. Proceeds from the raffle go directly to support concerts offered by QSOA to the community. The first place ticket will win $1,000, second place is two tickets to the Broadway musical “Hamilton” at the CIBC Theatre in Chicago, third place is two round trips to Chicago on SkyWest and fourth place is two QSOA season tickets for the 2019-20 season. Tickets for the raffle are $10 each, or 12 tickets for $100, and can be purchased from any member of the orchestra, chorus or Encore. The drawing will be held at the “American Salute,” season finale concert on Saturday, April 13 at QJHS Morrison Theater. An early-bird drawing of $250 will be held during the “British Invasion” Symphony Chorus Concert on Saturday, March 9, with that winner also eligible for the grand prize. “This is an exciting time for the QSOA,” said board President Natalie Oswald. “The community has shown overwhelming support throughout the seasons and we rely on them to continue our mission.” For more information, call the symphony office at 222-2856 or visit qsoa.org.
MADE IN
AMER CA
VETERANS ARTS PROGRAM
Area military veterans are invited to participate in Arts Quincy's Made in America: Veterans Art Program this spring! In 2019 the program is changing to offer more veterans the opportunity to participate in the program by offering more options for classes, concerts or other performances. "Arts Quincy has partnered with Quincy Art Center, Quincy Symphony Orchestra and Quincy Community Theatre to offer community veterans a wider variety of classes or performances to choose from," said Laura Sievert, Executive Director of Arts Quincy. "This will allow them to choose something that interests them and easily fits into their schedule." If you are a veteran or know one who should participate, contact the Arts Quincy office at 217-222-3432 for additional details. This program is sponsored by the Exchange Club of Quincy's Flags of Honor Program, a grant from Al Beck through the Community Foundation Serving West Central Illinois and Northeastern Missouri and members of Arts Quincy.
artsquincy | Feb/Mar 2019
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Your Membership
Matters Individual Donors UNDERWRITER $5,000+
John & Rhonda Basinger John & Kathryn Bozdech Jerry & Carol Brockmiller Lee Lindsay D.D. & Janie Fischer Carson Kirk Jack Freiburg BENEFACTOR $1,000+ Mark & Kim Freiburg Donna Gail Ross & Sherry Centanni Walt & Diane Giesing Bill & Chris Daniels J. Duncan Gordon Daniel & Kellie Henke Rachel Hansen Jerry & Gingie Holzgrafe Suzanne Irwin-Wells Bo & Erin Knapheide Joe & Denette Kuhlman Ann Knapheide Allen & Alison Shafer Rajah Maples Walter & Darlene Rich & Linda Mettemeyer Stevenson Tom & Mary Miller Hal & Kathy Oakley SPONSOR $500+ Jim & Ann Palmer Kurt & Jan Leimbach Dr. Alfred Pogge Mike & Lucinda McClain Harry & Jenny Ruth Jacob Messmer Les & Linda Sacs Signe Oakley Mr. & Mrs. Ronald J. Steve & Judy Siebers Vecchie John & Dale Stevenson Jr. James White Kay Wilkinson Dennis Williams
ASSOCIATE $250+ Bret & Joi Austin Jonathan & Mariann Barnard
Tom & Jo Arnold Dan & Tanna Barry Don & Ruth Bennett Brenda Benson Dr. Leonard & Martha Biallas Barney Bier & Debra Wellborn Brad & Bonnie Billings Robert & Dorothy Bizer Joe & Jan Bocke Jennifer Bock-Nelson Michael & Jean Buckley Lloyd & Barb Bugh Duke Busbey Rochelle Busbey Dan & Jeri Conboy Phillip & Bonnie Conover Tim & Susan Costigan Mary Brown Cox George & Maureen Crickard Merle Crossland, M.D. Norma Crossland Martha Danglade PRINCIPAL $100+ Larry & Deborah Davis Anonymous William & Laurie DeMont Kent & Teresa Adams Grover & Joyce Anderson Terrell & Vicki Dempsey Rich & Beth Deters Al & Doris Angerer
A heartfelt THANK YOU goes out to our members! As a patron of the arts and a member of Arts Quincy, these people and their membership dollars have helped us accomplish some amazing things in the past 12 months. We are grateful for each contribution! Your investment in our community through Arts Quincy is helping to expand arts access in Adams County in really exciting ways. View Arts Quincy's annual report online at ArtsQuincy.org/TheWorkOfArt. Brad & Gina Dietrich Tony & Kate Dougherty Suzi Duker Matt & Kathy Entrup Linda Finnamore John & Alana Flynn Jr. Amy Altmix Garant Kathleen Garlisch Barbara Gates Gerdes Henry & Jill Geise Justin & Alana Gerhardt Joseph & Donna Goerlich Dennis Grimm Jewel Gwaltney William & Donna Haire Mike & Lynda Happel Patrick & Linda Haugh John & Linda Hines Bob & Phyllis Hofmeister Mike & Peg Holzgrafe William & Linda Hyde Jim Icenogle Dave & Virginia Kater Gary & Jo Kirlin Lavonne Klatt Judy Kleinman Tim & Wendy Koontz Gerry & Loree Korb Kevin & Suzette Krummel
Bruce & Lori Kruse Roger Leach Cheryl Loatsch & Dave Daniels Nona Long Bonnie Madden Dr. Floyd Marshall Dr. Carol Mathieson Bill & Sharon Mays Chuck & Barbara McClain Jim & Connie McDowell Mark & Jamie McDowell Aurie & Mary Beth McGee Joann McLaughlin Mike & Julie McLaughlin Joseph Messina & Mary Ann Klein George & Mary Nell Meyer Terry & Carol Mickle Anna M. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Delmer Mitchell Paul & Jane Moody Robert & Sandra Moore Todd & Michelle Moore John Mungo
Claire Myers Mary Jane Neu Richard Niemann Sr. Riddell Noble Thomas Oakley Bill & Pattie Paxton QHS Class of '48 Mark & Stephanie Rankin Martha & James Rapp David & Ann Reis Randall & Janice Riley Jim Rinella Anne Schanbacher John & Tracy Schlepphorst Dr. Richard & Sandra Schlepphorst Thomas & Carlene Shade Dan & Pam Sherman Anne St. John Dale & Judie Steinkamp Mr. & Mrs. Alan Stiegemeier Grace Stillwell Azad & Rita Tayyab Art & Sharon Tenhouse Jim & Ann Miller Titus Mike & Sharon Troup Jeff & Sharon Tweedell
NEW YEAR, NEW YOU
RESOLVE TO PUT YOUR HEALTH AND WELLNESS FIRST
Blessing Health System is proud to offer a wide range of healthcare services. Take control of your health in the new year and visit us for: • ANNUAL CHECKUPS, PHYSICALS & LAB SERVICES
• SURGICAL AND MEDICALLY MANAGED WEIGHT LOSS
• PEDIATRIC & ADULT IMMUNIZATIONS
• ENDOCRINOLOGY SERVICES
• CARE FOR CHRONIC CONDITIONS
• CHIROPRACTIC SERVICES
• DERMATOLOGY SERVICES
• SUPPORT GROUPS
blessinghealth.org 36
artsquincy.org
Pat Tyler Alason Ronn Vecchie Dan & Brenda Waggoner Scott & Robin Walden Jim Waterkotte Chris & Cathy Weiss Grant & Karen Weyman William & Joyce Winn Dell Marie Yohn Lu
Lowell & Vickie Glas Dennis & Barb Gorman Bob & Madeline Hagemann Allison & Dustin Hall Robert Hanson George & Dinah Harris John Heidbreder Judy & Ray Heilmann Michael & Carole Hennessy FAMILY $50+ Joe & Linda Huie Ron & Heather Amos Dave & Jan Hummel Kazem Attai David & Christie Jones Blane & Angie Barnes John W. & Karen Jones Terry & Becky Bauer Lee & Joan Kammerlohr Rod & Cathy Becks Jeannie Kanauss Dennis & Rachel Bill & Lynda Keller Bergman James & Pamela Keller Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Dale & Jacque Kirlin Jr. Bergman Dennis & Maria Bingheim John & Susan Kissick Richard & Joan Klimstra Don Blattner Mike & Barb Klingner Gail Boatman Keith & Sandy Koehler Elizabeth Bowles Kris Kutcher & Todd Carol Bramer-Mitten Shackelford Jonica Bretz Ned & Reaugh Broemmel Ron & Joan Larner Mike & Karen Lavery Dan & Sherry Brothers Jim Lawrence Ryan & Elizabeth Brown Doris Malacarne Charles & Kathy Penny Marks Buckman Gene & Beverly Dan & Robin Buckman McClellan Daryl & Linda Buechting Mary Lou McGinnis Tom Burnett Michelle McKeever Elizabeth Busbey Dave & Joan Miller Jerry & Sue Carnivale Ken & Joann Moenning Mark & Mara Richard & Jude Clingingsmith MollenhauerGayle Mast Coan Duesterhaus David & Mary Costigan Dawn Moncey Tony & Trish Crane Richard & Joyce Moore Shirley Crank Kent & Sheila Morgan Greg & Shirley Davis Jeann Morrison Jim & Julie Dehart Shirley Murphy Kelsey Deters Gary & Beth Musholt Tom & Jane Deters Brian & Debbie Naught Kay Dodds Iris Nelson Mike & Jennifer Drew Rich & Barb Newman Megan Duesterhaus Chris & Shannon Steve & Glori Nicholas Duesterhaus Alan & Carol Nichols Richard & Laura Ehrhart Dave & Mary Oakley Mike Elbe Dave & Theresa Oakley, Jr. Mrs. Chris Fauble Arthur O’Quinn Jennifer Finley Chuck & June Otte Ed & Barbara Flowers Helen Pagel Rosie Foster Father Lewis & Margaret Roger & Mary Payne Frankenhoff Gary & Emily Peterson Carolyn Freiburg Terry & Jana Priepot Jamie Friye Matthew & Kristin George Jean Reddington Melinda Rinella Justin & Alana Gerhardt Pete & Mary Jane Rischar Dr. Scott Giltner & Betty Ann Robinson Heather Keller-Giltner
Ken & Trudy Rollins Dave & Elizabeth Schlembach Mike & Lyn Schlipmann Harold Schmalfeld Janet Schneeberger John & Lani Schneider Charles & Jamie Scholz Chris & Monica Scholz Chuck Scholz Susan Scholz Donald & Maureen Schuering Greg & Connie Scott Jenna Seaborn Myrl & Ruth Shireman Laura Sievert Julie & Scott Simons T.J. & Sally Stadler George Staerker & Sue Allen Mark & Sarah Stephens Jeff & Dawn Stupavsky Richard & Celeste Taylor Margie H. Thompson Gerald & Laura Timmerwilke Ralph & Laurie Vandenboom Alason Ronn Vecchie Katie Walters H. Richard & Ronda Wand David & Angie Wedding Jim & Karen Weede Willian Winn & Kae Blecha Rick & Ann Wright The Yates Family
FRIEND $25+
Anonymous Karen Anderson Joe & Diane Ary Prudence Backlin Steve & Sara Bange Tim & Connie Barnes Iona Barry Clinton Begley Iris Bell Matt & Gina Bergman Michelle Bickhaus Roynola Blair Kay Boese Michael & Julia Boren Jay & Shirley Bower Michael & Carol Brennan Earl Bricker Evelyn Ann Brink Robert & Carolyn Brown Billie G. Browning Rose Burling Louise Burns Rebecca Butler Sandy Callahan
Don & Karen Campbell J. Devin & Anne Cashman Tamy Cassady Armando & Armida Cepeda Bonnie Clark Larry & Kathie Clark Merrie Colgrove Joan Cook Lois Crickard Alice Cripe Susan Deege Patricia Dillon Martha Disseler Arlis Dittmer Laura Doran Jeff Dorsey Kristin Dreasler Jim & Dienna Drew Adam Duesterhaus Jim & Doris Duvendack Karen Eaton Judith Echternkamp Larry & Reva Ehmen Maddi Ehmen Clara Ehrhart Nancy Elliott Deb Esnault Lawson Faler Janell Farmer Kitten Ferrell Marleigh Fifer John Frankenhoff Mary Ann Freeman Joan Frey Richard & Barbara Fry Don Gnuse Clare Goerlich Dr. Leonard & Rosalin Grayson Joan Green Joan Groh Robert & Jane Haas Nancy Hadler Gary & Cheryl Hamilton Felix Hammock Sarah & Jon Hanchett Gail & Pat Henderson Ron & Rita Heubner Brenda Holton Sharon Humke Don & Rita Hummel Virginia Hunter Alison Hutson Robert & Deborah Hutter Dr. & Mrs. Merle Jacobs Janet James Bob & Jil Johnson Debby Johnson Richard & Joy Jurrens Alta King LuAnn Kleemeyer Velma Klusmeyer William Kniel
Stephen & Jan Koester Randy & Jan Krutmeier Howard Kuo Mary Lammers John Landis Family Michelle Lavery Ed & Carla Lentz Gayle Liebig Judy Litchfield Wayne & Mary Lock Meenal Mamdani Robert March Sara Martin Lois Mason David & Terri May Anne Mays Marion McCleery Louis & Diana McClelland Randy & Jane McFarland MaryLou McGinnis Adam & Michelle Miller Nancy Moore & Alan Steigelman Annette J. Newquist Mary Louise Nichols Jane Nolan Mary Lou Nuessen Dr. Edward Obrock Barbara Oerly Wanda O’Hara Joanne & John Ortwerth Maxine Paluska Steve Parker Denise Pearcy Patrick Peters Ann Pfaffe Connie Phillips Chris Piette Pamela Potter Ardath Potts Dr. & Mrs. Timothy Powers Jeffrey & Shelly Rasche John & Greta Read Dr. Robert & Ann Reich Doug & Debbie Rhoades Shirley Rhodes Stephanie Rieth-Laboray Ed & Emily Robbearts Donald & Charlotte Rodenhizer George & Renee Schlueter Steven Schott Vivian & Michael Schwartz Jean Schweda Debra Scoggin-Myers Peggy Short Pam Sievert Crystal Smith Howard & Ruth Ann Snowden Mary Snowden Robert & Sylvia Soule
Elizabeth Stanley Jakay Steckler Karen Steinkamp Kent & Sheila Stevenson Jackie Stewart Sally Stoermer Charlotte Stroot Brandon Thomsen Susan Till Bill & Glenda Todd Barbara Turi David Turner Daniel Vale Alan & Judy Vandeboe Mack & Pam Vickrey Matt & Lori Walbring Lee & Jean Walton Laura Waugh Dick & Robin Wellman Dick & Pat Wenture Lisa Wigoda Robert Winkeljohn
Endowment Funds
Arts Quincy has three endowment funds. The Mercantile Bank Endowment provides supprt to all AQ programs. Through the Community Foundation, the George M. Irwin Endowment Fund provides funding to Arts-in-Education Programs. The Jack Boge Endowment Fund provides scholarships to worthy students.
GEORGE M. IRWIN ENDOWMENT
Carson W. Kirk Joseph Messina & Mary Ann Klein
In Memoriam AVRIL MARIE BERNZEN Edward Bernzen
DOROTHY DEEGE Susan Deege
GLENN FOSTER Rosie Foster
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Business Donor Spotlight Klingner & Associates, P.C. Quincy’s historic district and vibrant arts scene are inspirations for Quincybased architectural and engineering firm Klingner & Associates, P.C. (Klingner). Historic preservation is more than a service we offer; it is a passion. CEO Mike Klingner served on Arts Quincy’s architectural committee (the precursor to the Quincy Preserves) to help protect our city's wealth of architecturally significant structures. The firm has also registered their Quincy offices, including their current home in the Coca-Cola building, on the National Register of Historic Places. Additionally, Quincy’s vibrant arts community is a major factor when attracting new employees to the firm. Klingner employees are currently active in organizations such as the Quincy Preserves, Friends of Woodland Cemetery, Quincy Symphony Orchestra, Historical Society of Quincy & Adams County, Quincy Park District and Quincy Community Theatre, among others. By supporting Arts Quincy and its partner organizations, Klingner employees are making a positive impact on our community.
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Individual Donor Spotlight Ann Miller Titus For as long as I can remember, I have loved making things. I make things from bits of fabric and thread in much the same tradition as my grandmothers, stitching story from color and pattern and texture. Sometimes that story connects with others: people I do not know and with whom I have very little in common. When such a connection is made, my world becomes a little brighter, a little broader, and a whole lot more enjoyable. I begin to understand myself better when I engage with others who are different from me. This community places great value on the connections made through art and creative activity, so much so that it founded an organization designed to do just that. For over 70 years, Arts Quincy has helped us share our stories. For over 70 years, Arts Quincy has helped us connect to one another, making us happier and stronger. I believe in the power of those connections and that is why I believe in and support Arts Quincy.
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artsquincy.org
Business Membership Founder $10,000
Knapheide Manufacturing Co. The Herald-Whig WGEM Spectrum Reach KHQA-TV STARadio Corp.: WTAD-AM, KGRC-FM Townsquare Media: Y101, 97.9 KICK-FM Media Development
Patron $2,500
Gully Transportation, Inc. State Street Bank
Benefactor $1,000
Blessing Health System Mercantile Bank Quincy Medical Group Royal Printing
Sponsor $500
Full Service Roofing & Remodeling Inc. Kohl Wholesale Marlboro Wire Ltd. Quincy Country Club
Funders ADM Cares Illinois Arts Council Agency Tracy Family Foundation Community Foundation: Arthur O. & Lela B. Lindsay Fund Jim & Jil Tracy Fund Katherine Broemmel Endowment for the Arts Paul H. & Anne B. Gardner Memorial Fund George M. Irwin ARTS Fund Jack W. Boge Fund Al Beck Dorthy J. Plank Memorial Fund
Associate $250
Architechnics, Inc. Baisch & Skinner Danielle M. Fleer, CPA, PC Jim Icenogle LOinLONDON Michelmann Foundation Poepping, Stone, Bach & Assoc. Richard Wright, DDS Schmiedeskamp Robertson Neu & Mitchell Sharkey Transportation Specs - Dr. Dan Hayden St. Louis Public Radio
Principal $100
AMBIT ENERGY Income Options & Energy Supplier Consultant Terri Feld Cary Celebrations Party & Event Rental Cheryl Loatsch Studio Craig Moncey, ChFC, IPI Wealth Management Dozier Insurance Agency, Inc. End of the World Festival First Bankers Trust Company First Mid-Illinois Bank & Trust Freiburg Insurance Agency Hansen-Spear Funeral Home
Stillwell Foundation Quincy Service League Penny Power: Adams Electric Cooperative Exchange Club of Quincy Anonymous Friend of the Arts
Sponsors
George M. Irwin Arts Awards Oakley-Lindsay Foundation, WGEM and The Herald-Whig
Student Awards & Instant Arts: HOMEBANK
Hollister-Whitney Elevator Corporation Klingner & Associates Lindseigh G. Photography Merek, Inc. Dr. Paul E. Miller, DDS, PC Mr. K’s Niemann Foods Oxi-Fresh Carpet Cleaning Peoples Prosperity Bank Quincify Quincy Area Convention and Visitors Bureau Quincy Area Chamber of Commerce Quincy Health Arts Quincy Regional Airport Robert E. Burghart Insurance Roy Bennett Furniture Shottenkirk Toyota SoftUsurp Stoney Creek Inn The Blair House The District Windsong Acres With You In Mind, Image Management Services Zehender, Robinson, Stormer, Cookson Funeral Home
Children’s Art Programs: Mercantile Bank
Media Sponsors:
The Herald-Whig WGEM Media Development Spectrum Reach KHQA-TV STARadio/WTAD-AM/KGRC-FM Stark Studios Townsquare/Y101/97.9 KICK-FM
Quincy, IL 62305 • 217-222-0617 www.royal-printing.com • royal@royal-printing.com
300 Civic Center Plaza • Suite #244 Quincy, IL 62301 • 217-222-3432 artsquincy.org
This publication is partially supported by a grant from the Illinois Arts Council.
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artsquincy.org
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