Arts Quincy June/July Magazine

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2019 Quincy Society of Fine Arts, America’s 1st Arts Council, Established 1947

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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

The History Museum stands out against the evening sky. Photo

by Brandon Khoury, Because It Looks Kool Photography (becauseitlookskool.com).

Bottom left to right: Quincy Park Band, QFest, Blues in the District. Submitted photos.

contents 4 LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR

FEATURE: SUMMER IN THE DISTRICT 6 MUSIC

Blues Series Begins June 14

Quincy Art, Music & Food Fest

It's Showtime at Quincy Public Library

Free Summer Concerts With Quincy Park Band

Home & Garden Tour

Mark Twain Museum Celebrates Hannibal's 200th 14 HUMANITIES

Sievert Speaks at Veteran Art Summit

AQ Honors George M. Irwin Art Awardees

Meet the Musician

Confidence in Crescendo 18 CALENDAR 20 EXHIBITIONS & MUSEUMS 21 VISUAL ARTS 22 THEATER

The Tender Land

Open Auditions

Shake, Rattle & Roll In To See Bye Bye Birdie 26 ARTS CAMPS & CLASSES 32 ETC 34 DONOR SPOTLIGHT 35 BUSINESS DONORS/FUNDERS

8 17

21 26

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LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR

Dear Art Patrons: Sometime back in the mid-1980s, though no one around the office seems to be exactly sure of the date, Arts Quincy adopted a catch-phrase that’s endured better than most any local marketing campaign slogan I can think of: Arts Quincy: It’s for you!

When the Quincy Society of Fine Arts (Which is still our official name, and is hidden in our logo if you look closely!) rebranded in 2016, it was “Arts Quincy, it’s for you!” that gave the org its working name. I remember at least a half dozen incarnations of the phrase on public service announcements through the years, my favorite of which must be the Great River Barbershop Chorus crooning the phrase.

The reason the phrase is so memorable and has resonated with audiences for so long is because it’s really the perfect invitation on behalf of this arts council and its 55 partner organizations. And that’s what we want to do more than anything: make everyone feel invited to participate in the arts!

Being an audience member?

It’s for YOU! There are fun and free events going on all summer including Blues in the District and Noon Blues, Quincy Park Band and Hannibal’s Music Under the Stars! Also, don’t miss your

chance to get tickets to Muddy River Opera Company’s presentation of Aaron Copeland’s Tender Land and Quincy Community Theatre’s rock-and-roll summer musical Bye, Bye Birdie!

HISTORY

VISUAL ARTS

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THEATER

Being a volunteer?

It’s for YOU! There’s a volunteer position for every interest.

The Villa Katherine, Quincy Museum, History Museum and Dr. Eells House always appreciate new Alta King, Connel Wolfmeyer, Audra Tweedell and Brad docents. Festivals Eston star in the new Arts Quincy PSA! like Germanfest, Q-Fest and ArtFest music, dance, history and fun. The entire need dedicated volunteers to make arts community welcomes everyone and their events successful. And don’t will be happy to connect you with the forget, all 55 of Arts Quincy’s nonprofits opportunities that interest you most. have boards of directors and many are recruiting community leaders to serve.

From the staff and board here at the Quincy Society of Fine Arts, we are so Being a participant? happy to be inviting you once again with It’s for YOU! There are art classes our favorite tagline: for all ages, auditions for theatre and musical groups, folk-art clubs like the Arts Quincy: It’s for YOU! woodworkers or needle workers and Your Partner in the Arts, so much more. Is history your interest?

Genealogy? Reading? Watercolors? With 55 nonprofits, you’ll find a place where you feel at home.

It's For

You!

We hope you enjoy this June and July issue of Arts Quincy magazine, and that your summertime is full of art, theater,

.org 4

MUSIC

Laura Sievert Executive Director

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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Our promise to you is a continued commitment earning both your trust and friendship.

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SUMMER in The District

Visit The District this summer for a stay-cation you won't soon forget!

Blues Series Begins June 14 BLUES IN THE DISTRICT Second & Fourth Fridays of June, July and August 5:30-9:30 in Washington Park

One of the region’s favorite outdoor concert series, Blues in the District, will kick off its 22nd season on Friday, June 14 with Harper and Midwest Kind!

“We are very excited about this year’s Blues season,” said Bruce Guthrie, Executive Director of The District. “We have a great line-up of bands and some wonderful vendors and sponsors this year. We are looking forward to seeing all of our friends back in the park for a great summer of blues music!”

The free concerts are held on the second and fourth Fridays of June, July and August from 5:30-9:30 pm in Washington Park. See the full line-up below.

Concert days begin with Noon Blues performances from 12–1 pm at the park. Bring your lunch or purchase something delicious from Butcher Block food tent and enjoy free live music over the noon hour. While you're downtown, you're encouraged to discover Quincy’s rich historic district featuring distinctive museums, shops and restaurants.

The District is a nonprofit organization

2019 BLUES IN THE DISTRICT SCHEDULE WASHINGTON PARK | SUMMER 5:30 - 9:30 PMSCHEDULE BLUES IN THE DISTRICT • June 14 | Harper and Midwest Kind • July 26 | Mary Jo Curry • June 28 | Amanda Fish (Q-Fest!) • August 9 | Brother Jefferson Band • July 12 | Ivas John • August 23 | Marquise Knox

NOON BLUES

12:00-1:00 pm Every Blues Friday Downtown

Learn more at thedistrictquincy.com

with the mission of promoting, revitalizing and preserving Quincy’s historic business district. Please visit thedistrictquincy.com for more information and additional downtown events.

Quincy Art, Music & Food Fest QFEST Friday, June 28 from 5:30-9:30 pm Saturday, June 29 from 10 am-5 pm Sunday, June 30 from 11 am-4 pm Washington Park Held in picturesque downtown Quincy, Q-Fest is a three-day festival that combines art exhibitors, musical acts and cultural events as well as delicious local cuisine. Taking place in and around beautiful Washington Park, the event will be held Friday–Sunday, June 28–30. There is something for everyone to enjoy! Organizers have a full lineup of free and low-cost activities for individuals and families to do.

Friday's celebration will kick off with a local musician during Noon Blues from 12-1 pm and Blues in the District Concert Series at 5:30 pm. The featured blues musician is performer Amanda Fish.

Musical acts will perform throughout the weekend in the gazebo in Washington Park.

Fifty juried artists have been selected to present and sell their works in an artisan market. Patrons can browse the tents to get inspiration and purchase their own original paintings, photography prints, jewelry, mixed-media works, sculpture, glass,

ceramics, fiber and other one-of-a-kind pieces from these established makers.

Everyone can be immersed in the arts by getting hands-on with free art activities on Saturday and Sunday including our favorites pottery throwing, painting and more!

Youth ages four–14 are encouraged to explore different mediums in the Young Collectors' Gallery and purchase an original work of art for $10 or less.

Q-Fest-goers can enjoy a broad range of delicious food choices and beverage options from numerous vendors in the food court! Bring your appetite to try a variety of foods including burgers, brats, hot dogs, BBQ, salads, sandwiches, sweets, adult beverages and Pepsi products.

The District's Street Concert will take place Saturday night between 5th and 6th Street on Maine. Gates open at 5:30 pm. There is a $5 entry fee. The night kicks off with The Gentlemen at 6 pm. The party continues at 8:30 pm with the headliner KC Flo! Straight from Kansas City, this band have you dancing your heart out to your favorites from Beyonce to Beiber!

For a full schedule of events and activities, please visit theqfest.com.

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FREE!

(Left) Parents help their children with a craft project at QPL’s summer reading kick off. (Right) Members of QPL’s Teen Advisory Board serve popcorn and Pepsi during summer reading kick off. Submitted photos.

It's Showtime at Quincy Public Library Exciting Programs During Summer Reading 2019

SUMMER READING KICK-OFF PARTY Saturday, June 1 from 9 am-12 pm SUMMER READING FINALE PARTY Saturday, July 27 from 10 am-12 pm Quincy Public Library Excitement and fun await kids who journey to Quincy Public Library and participate in the summer reading program, "It's Showtime at Your Library!" The kick-off begins on Saturday, June 1 at 9 am. Attendees can pick up their summer reading logs, enjoy refreshments and participate in exciting activities!

Summer Reading kick-off is the prelude to two months of fun events for children, teens and adults. Here are just a few of the events planned for you to enjoy: Monday Movies, All-Star Crafts, Wii Wednesday, Storytime and Showstopper Fridays that will feature performances from Quincy Community Theatre, Wild Time Exotics, Yo-Yo Champion Mark Hayward, The Spoon Man, Juggling Jeff and more!

Adult events include movies, a backstage tour of Quincy Community Theatre, Camp NaNoWriMo and book and discussion groups.

QPL’s summer reading events are extremely popular. Reservations are required and may be made online at quincylibrary.org.

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Each week, participants are asked to complete their reading logs and will qualify for prizes and be entered to win items during the programs finale party on Saturday, July 27.

Teens and adults can enter drawings for exciting themed prize baskets. Children can enter drawings for one of four Trek bicycles. Books logged for summer reading may also be counted toward the 1000 Books Before Kindergarten program.

The benefits of summer reading are clear. National research finds that students who participate in library summer reading programs scored higher on reading achievement tests at the beginning of the next school year than those who did not participate.

Participating in summer reading at QPL is a great way to help your children be ready when school starts again next fall.

QPL provides ongoing opportunities for students to learn and practice essential skills.

Adults who participate in summer reading gain not only the enjoyment of books and summer reading activities, but they are also modeling reading behavior for their children and stressing the importance of reading as an essential activity for lifetime success.

To see a complete list of Quincy Public Library services and programs, including digital offerings, visit quincylibrary.org.

Prevent Summer Slide Children who don't read during the summer can lose up to two months of learning by the time they return to school in the fall.

Children in summer reading programs score higher in reading and math when they return to school!

FREE Summer Concerts With Quincy Park Band QUINCY PARK BAND June 9, 12, 16, 19, 23, 26 & 30 at 6:30 pm in Madison Park July 4 at 7:30 pm Illinois Veterans Home July 7, 14 & 21 at 6:30 pm Madison Park

FREE!

The Quincy Park Band, under the direction of Keith Wiemelt and Director Emeritus Pam Potter, kicked off its 71st season of summer concerts in Madison Park on Memorial Day. The hour-long programs are geared to entertain audiences of all ages. Bring your lawn chair or blanket. People often bring a picnic supper and drinks as they enjoy the concerts.

The annual Flag Day Concert will be Wednesday, June 12 with patriotic music. The Father’s Day Concert on Sunday, June 16 will feature selections geared towards the fathers in the audience. The Big Band Concert will be Wednesday, June 19 and the month of June will round out with the annual Pops Concert on Wednesday, June 26.

Submitted photo.

The July concerts will begin with patriotic music and fireworks at the annual Independence Day Celebration on Thursday, July 4 on the beautiful grounds of the Illinois Veteran’s Home. This concert begins at 7:30 pm and will be followed by a fireworks display.

In December, the band performs an indoor show of holiday songs at The Salvation Army Kroc Center.

The band will return to Madison Park on Sunday for concerts on July 7 with the crowd favorite, the Nauvoo Pageant Bagpipe Band. The last two summer concerts will be on July 14 and a bonus concert on July 21.

In case of inclement weather, concerts will be held in the Kroc Center Worship Theatre at 405 Vermont St. Rainout announcements will be posted on the group's Facebook page and are available by phone at 573-312-0637.

Fire. Fluidity.

Vitality.

Musicians interested in playing in the band should call 617-299-7153 for details. For general information, visit quincyparkband.com.

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Photos by Brandon Khoury

HOME & GARDEN TOUR

Preservation is for Everyone!

QUINCY PRESERVES HOME & GARDEN TOUR Saturday, June 22 9 am-1 pm ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP PICNIC Saturday, June 22 at 6 pm Illinois Veterans Home Quincy Preserves invites you to a brand new style event which showcases both indoor and outdoor living in a handful of Quincy's beautiful, historic architectural treasures. This year, visit secret garden spaces, outdoor relaxation areas, grand homes and a unique restaurant venue.

The tour stops are all over the Gem City and allow viewers to take a peak inside these normally closed spaces.

Attendees will be inspired to bring these ideas to their own backyards and homes.

Proceeds from the tour help support Quincy’s ample catalogue of great architecture through scholarships, commercial and residential façade programs with Quincy Preserves.

Locations featured on this tour include the Illinois Veterans Home's Dudley Mansion and Shirley Northern Garden, 1401 Maine*, Red Light Bar and Grill at 428 Maine (listed on the National 10

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Register of Historic Places), 1656 Maine, 910 Birdie Lane, and 4733 North 12th.

Tickets are $15 in advance and $20 the day of the tour and are available at quincypreserves.org, Domestics Etc., Emerald City Jewelers, Kirlins and the tour locations (1401 Maine will have online ticket pickup and accept credit card payments.)

The mission of Quincy Preserves is to promote the appreciation for the historic architecture of Quincy, Illinois, and Adams County and to encourage active membership involvement in the recognizing, protecting, maintaining and displaying of these structures.

Following the tours, the public is invited to attend the organization's Annual Membership Picnic that evening at 6 pm at the Illinois Veterans Home's Dudley Mansion. The meeting will include the annual scholarship presentation and show its appreciation to its volunteers.

For more information about the tours and meeting, please call Sue Alllen at 217-257-2640 or send an email to info@quincypreserves.org.

Mark Twain Museum Celebrates Hannibal's 200th With Free Events!

MUSIC UNDER THE STARS Thursdays at 7 pm Now through August 29 Mark Twain Boyhood Home The 13th anniversary season of the Mark Twain Museum’s popular summer concert series, Music Under the Stars, is underway! This free outdoor concert series brings a variety of local and regional musicians to historic Hill Street in Hannibal for toe-tappin’ family fun! Summer 2019 will include fourteen free concerts every Thursday at 7 pm, and will run now through August 29.

The line-up has something for everyone and includes jazz, blues, country, soul, rock, bluegrass, Southern rock, rock-nroll and pop.

For a complete schedule and additional activities and events in conjunction with Hannibal's bicentennial, visit marktwainmuseum.org. Be sure to like Music Under the Stars on Facebook. In case of inclement weather, check the Facebook page for rainout locations and announcements.

FREE!

Submitted photo.

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Sievert Speaks at Veteran Art Summit Arts Quincy’s executive director Laura Sievert participated in a panel alongside the National Veterans Art Museum (NVAM) at the Triennial Veteran Art Summit in Chicago in May. The panel included the executive director of the National Museum of Veteran's Art, Brendon Foster, program director Monica Tantoco and Creativets director Joeseph Lefthand.

Made in America has expanded from offering art classes to include additional opportunities like live performances at Quincy Community Theatre, Quincy Symphony Orchestra or Quincy Civic Music Association. The program also now serves police, fire and other first responders with similar programming.

schedule. For more information, call the Arts Quincy office at 217-222-3432.

The summit explored how art therapy can bridge the gap between the perception and reality of combat for military service members and help them cope with post-traumatic stress, improve sleep, and lessen anxiety and depression, according to Arts Alliance Illinois.

This event was a part of the Arts Move Policy (AMP) Series: Arts + Military.

Sievert shared information about Arts Quincy’s Made in America Veteran Arts Program and discussed how it can be used as a model for other programs throughout the US. “The arts provide an outlet for veterans to express themselves. Participating in the arts can improve overall well-being and provide comradery with fellow veterans,” Sievert said. “The program has been really well-recieved in Quincy and we hope that other communities can enact similar models for their vets.”

(Left to right) Alliance Program and Membership Manager Tony Santiago, Brendan Foster (NVAM), Laura Sievert, Joseph Lefthand (Creativets) and Monica Tantoco (NVAM).

MADE IN AMERICA

Area military veterans are invited to participate in Arts Quincy's Made in America: Veterans Art Program this year!

Veterans may choose something that interests them and easily fits into their

Flags of Honor Program

Illinois Veterans Home

Made in America is possible because of generous support from the Exchange Club of Quincy, which was just named winner of the George M. Irwin Philanthropic Leader of the Year Award for their leadership in this area.

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Award winners gathered for a picture on the steps of Quincy Museum following the meeting. They are (front row left to right) Lexi Brumbaugh, Laura Sievert, Ann Pfaffe, Jason Lewton, (second row left to right) Carlos Fernandez, Brian Heinze, Signe Oakley, Jim Lawrence, Sharon Bartelt, Adam Duesterhaus, (back row left to right) Kelsey Deters, Art Awerkamp, Joel Koch and Keith Wiemelt.

AQ Honors George M. Irwin Art Awardees During 71st Annual Meeting Arts Quincy honored the recipients of the 2018-19 George M. Irwin Art Awards during its annual meeting with an award ceremony on May 1 at Quincy Museum.

“Quincy is full of talented artists and performers enhancing our daily experiences with arts and culture across the city,” said Executive Director Laura Sievert. “Through the work of these dedicated and inspiring individuals and groups, the arts have become more accessible, visible, interactive and integrated into the lives of our residents and visitors.”

These awards are designed to recognize the hard work and dedication of these outstanding individuals and organizations.

This year, several new categories were added to recognize the many roles each person or organization plays in the promotion of the fine arts.

Winners of the George M. Irwin Art Awards are chosen by a committee based on criteria that demonstrates impact, leadership, engagement and innovation throughout the community.

Outstanding Fine Arts Teacher of the Year: City of Quincy

Keith Wiemelt The Salvation Army Kroc Center This award is given to an educator that has made a significant contribution in any artistic discipline through outstanding educational programming and other leadership activities. Keith Wiemelt is a native of Quincy and graduated from Quincy Notre Dame High School in 1997 and received a Bachelors of Science degree from Quincy University in Music Education in 2002.

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Keith was hired as the Education and Fine Arts Specialist at the Salvation Army Kroc Center in June of 2018. He was previously the director of Bands at Quincy Notre Dame High School from 2011-2018. He taught from 2002-2011 at the Ralls County R-II School District in Center, Missouri. Besides teaching, Keith can be seen conducting the Quincy Park Band, playing with the Heidelberg German Band, Quincy Community Theatre, 12th Street Brass Quintet and the Muddy River Opera Company.

Keith and his wife Bonnie have been married 10 years are the proud parents of nine-year-old son Emmett, sevenyear-old daughter Belle and two-year-old son Gideon.

Outstanding Fine Arts Teacher of the Year: Adams County

Lexi Brumbaugh Mendon/Unity School District This award is given to an educator that has made a significant contribution in any artistic discipline through outstanding educational programming and other leadership activities. Lexi has taught art at Unity High School in Mendon for 10 years. She has served as cheer coach, dance coach, class sponsor and is currently the yearbook sponsor and art club sponsor. Lexi has applied for and won numerous grants that have been used to purchase art supplies, a

kiln and take field trips. Lexi is involved with Quincy Art Center as a member and instructor and has volunteered with Q-Fest. She is married and has two children and resides in Quincy.

Arts Access Leader of the Year

Carlos Fernandez WGEM/QMI This award is given to a person making a significant effort to increase fine arts access and connect existing programs with people in underserved parts of the community including those who are living below the poverty line, the differently-abled, military veterans, the elderly and minorities. Carlos has 45 years of experience in broadcasting. As the Vice-President and General Manager for Quincy Broadcasting, he oversees the day to day operations of the WGEM stations as well as a website and mobile platforms. He has resided in Quincy since 2007. His career began in 1974 as a studio camera operator in Topeka, KS. Over 13 years he became the station manager in Columbia, MO. He served as a television consultant for several stations in the US and abroad. Carlos was also a lead sports cinematographer for NCAA for 11 years and worked on a number of live events for the top US TV networks. Carlos has been actively involved in professional and community organizations throughout his career.

Arts Volunteer of the Year

Kelsey Deters The District This award is given to a volunteer who has consistently supported the arts through a commitment of personal time, energy and devotion.

Kelsey is the Assistant Director of The District in Quincy. Kelsey has been involved at Quincy Community Theatre almost her whole life. She attended Quincy Senior High School where she was active in theatre and music. She is on the Board of Directors for the Quincy Civic Music Association, the Steering Committee and Marketing Committee for Q-FEST, and in fall of 2018 she competed for in the Battle for the Baton Fundraiser to benefit Encore

Quincy and the Quincy Symphony.

Kelsey also loves to volunteer for Arts Quincy.

Philanthropic Leader of the Year

Exchange Club of Quincy

Arts Nonprofit of the Year

Washington Theater This award is given to a nonprofit organization that has made a substantial impact on the cultural development of this area demonstrated through exceptional artistic achievement, outstanding programming or other leadership activities. Washington Theater opened in 1924 in downtown Quincy. It was one of many vaudeville and movie houses on Hampshire Street and the only one that is still standing. Over the years, the theater was sold, fell into disrepair and was eventually donated to the City of Quincy. The Washington Theater Redevelopment Commission, established in 2004, created Friends of The Washington Theater, a volunteer nonprofit organization, to help raise money to return the landmark movie palace to its former splendor.

With financial support from the Quincy community and others interested in the preservation of historical theaters, the commission is actively generating funds to enable the project to move forward. The theater hosts special events throughout the year to raise funds.

This award is given to a local business or individual making a financial commitment to the arts in Adams County. The Exchange Club of Quincy was vital to the success of Arts Quincy’s Made in America Veterans Art Program in 2018 and 2019. The Quincy Exchange Club sponsor activities under the organization’s Program of Service: Americanism, Youth Programs, Community Service and its National Project focused on the prevention of child abuse. Each year, Quincy benefits from the promotion of pride in our great country, college scholarships, youth mentoring, service to the underprivileged, and other services tailored to serve the needs of its citizens.

The Quincy Exchange Club’s Flags of Honor Program helps promote the proper and more frequent flying of the flag in our community. Recently you may have seen their 1000 Flag Field of Honor display in Madison Park on Veterans Day. It’s through the funds raised through this program that they donated to help underwrite Arts Quincy’s Made in America: Veterans Art Program.

MADE IN AMERICA

Today, the commission is working toward the goal of commissioning an architectural plan that will reveal the intended use, design, calculation of cost, building process and other important documentation. Once inhand, major fundraising will begin.

Projected costs are estimated between 5 and 8 million dollars depending on the scope of the project.

Major fundraisers this year include Free Fallin: Tom Petty Tribute Concert back in May, Music to Remember on September 27, Rocky Horror Picture Show on October 27 and a Trivia Night scheduled for September.

Flags of Honor Program

Illinois Veterans Home

Visit quincywashingtontheater.org to learn more.

Thank you to our award sponsors:

artsquincy | June/July 2019

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Q: How did you meet your husband Justin? Was music involved? Chardy: We first met in the Quincy Park Band when I was still in high school. Later, I enrolled at Quincy University where we both were music majors and we played together in many groups. As adults we have shared many wonderful musical experiences.

Q: What do you like most about being a band director? Chardy: I love watching students progress from choosing an instrument to becoming proficient in playing individually and in a group. I like to be part of that evolution and I think that I have been successful at it. All the teachers in a small district share the same students so we all have to be flexible and work together. We all become like a family, very committed to seeing our students succeed.

(L-R) Brother and sister Corey Boman & Chardy Bangert with her husband Justin Bangert.

Meet the Musician

It's a family affair with Quincy Concert Band musicians Corey Bowman, Chardy Bangert and Justin Bangert! Here is a Q & A, submitted by Susan Deege.

Corey Bowman is the Music Director at Meredosia, IL. Music groups in the area are fortunate to have Corey’s strong tuba providing an exciting bass line, as well as solos. He is accomplished in all styles of music. And any audience can tell from his smile how much he enjoys playing! Corey is Chardy Bangert’s brother.

Q: Two siblings, two band directors! What was it like growing up in your house? Is your whole family musical? Corey: I would have to say it was fun growing up in our musical household. We always had support from our family. From a very young age I was involved with music. I look back and remember piano lessons and wanting to be as good as my sis. Chardy was in marching band so I was tagged along to parades and other performances. I will never forget Chardy marching in Chicago and how she twirled her baton!

Our great grandparents were also very musical and they played at square dances.

I think the love and passion for music has been passed down to us.

Q: What do you like most about being a band director? Corey: I love the involvement with the kids and the community. The best feeling is the first time a music selection comes together. You can't replace that feeling of accomplishment. I love sharing my love of music, from jamming in small ensembles to singing. Being a music director rocks!

Q: What are the challenges of directing groups in smaller school systems? Corey: I would have to say it can be hard covering all parts. If key players are home sick it makes it even more difficult. I would also say the stigma of being from a small town sometimes

makes kids feel small when they have so much to offer. The advantage is that we all become very close and committed.

Chardy Bangert is the Junior High Music Director at Pikeland Community School in Pittsfield, IL. She also directs the 5th grade band and the junior high jazz band.

She plays many styles of music and her command of the bari saxophone makes her a favorite in many area groups, particularly those that play jazz. She is Corey Bowman’s older sister.

Q: Chardy, what was it like growing up in a musical household?

Chardy: My parents love music and there was always some genre playing in our house like rock and roll, country, classical or jazz.

My mother was in high school band and she played clarinet and piano. My dad dabbled in trumpet and guitar. My great grandparents on both sides had family bands that played at barn dances.

There are five years difference in age between my brother and I. We have always encouraged each other to do our best and we have never been in competition. From an early age we enjoyed playing duets for church and the community.

Q: What drew you to the saxophone? What other instruments do you play?

Chardy: My primary instrument has always been the clarinet. I competed with it through high school and won a scholarship to college.

However, I love jazz and the clarinet didn't fit in. This forced me to learn to play the saxophone, which I love playing. I play a full range of instruments including the piano.

This is necessary to teach beginning band.

Q: What are some music “fun facts” about you or your family? Chardy: I have twirled baton since I was five. I started with the Meredosia-Chambersburg High School Band and later was a featured twirler at Quincy University. I have won several major baton twirling awards. The pinnacle was front line twirler at the Citrus Bowl in Orlando, FL. I have twirled knives and fire batons!

Justin Bangert is a well-known trumpet player in the area, often providing incredibly moving solos in dramatic and emotional pieces. He is the High School Music Director at Pikeland Community School in Pittsfield, IL, and is Chardy’s husband. He also teaches 6th grade band and the high school jazz band.

Q: Justin, is your family musical? Who inspired you to become a music educator?

Justin: My grandfather and father were both trumpet players. My grandfather was one of the original members of the Quincy Park Band and played with area dance bands in the 1940s and 50s. In addition to my family, I was inspired by each of my former music teachers, JG Duker, Eddie Allen and Les Fonza.

Q: What do you like most about being a band director?

Justin: I really enjoy sharing my passion for music with students. I have the unique opportunity to have the same students from 5th grade all the way through 12th grade.

I enjoy seeing the students grow up and develop their skills.

Q: What are the challenges of directing groups in smaller school systems?

Justin: In smaller schools, all of the activities must share some of the same students. Our students have to juggle schedules for music, sports and other activities. Coaches and sponsors work together so the students have positive experiences.

Q: What are some of your most memorable music experiences?

Justin: The trumpet has provided me with some extraordinary experiences. Chardy and I have been able to share a lot of them.

Performing for President Clinton, performing at the World War II Memorial in Washington D.C., and opening for jazz legend Maynard Ferguson are just a few. We look forward to all the music in our future!

Learn how you can be a part of Quincy Concert Band by visiting quincyconcertband.org.

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Confidence in

Crescendo

For many John Wood Community College students, the path to their passion is often as unique as they are.

For Ali Nicole Browning and Makayla Briggs, both JWCC music performance majors, their shared experience in courses has helped them both find their confidence and voice.

Browning found her passion for music by the age of two when she began singing at her church. She has continued to work her way up, performing at fair and festival contests, with JWCC music groups and at other community venues as well.

For Briggs, the path was not as clear.

She began playing the trumpet in her elementary school band, but it was not until her freshman year of high school when she joined choir that music really struck a chord with her.

“Music is important to me now and makes me so happy,” Briggs said. “It’s rewarding to inspire the audience.”

This past May, Briggs followed in the footsteps of her music icon, Idina Menzel, as she sang the part of “Elphaba” in a scene from the musical Wicked during JWCC’s Spring Concert.

“I got to play her (Menzel’s) part. I was excited to have the opportunity,” Briggs said. “I had performed on stage prior to coming to John Wood, but I was never really confident in my singing abilities.

Dr. Steven Soebbing has helped encourage me and support my talent.”

Makayla Briggs confidently uses her expressions to convey emotions to the audience during a JWCC concert.

For Browning, confidence on stage came with practice. Gone are the days of standing still and belting out notes.

Now, Browning uses her performances to connect with her audiences.

“I’ve learned how to act in front of a crowd,” Browning said. “You learn, after a while, what you can do to connect with them, not only with your energy and actions, but with the lyrics, too.”

This fall, Browning and Briggs will continue their musical education; Browning at JWCC, and Briggs at Quincy University.

Ali Nicole Browning took center stage to perform during her solo piece in a JWCC concert.

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artsquincy | June/July 2019

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june events

music • visual arts • theatre & dance • art education • humanities • museums

June 1 - 7 Friday, May 31 Germanfest 5-11:30 pm 3-11:30 pm June 1 South Park

FREE

Saturday, June 1 Summer Reading Program Kick-off Party 9 am-12 pm, Quincy Library QuincyLibrary.org FREE

Saturday, June 1 Holiday Workshop Take a Load Off, Daddy 10 am, The Art Center QuincyArtCenter.org

Monday, June 3 Discovery Night, Stuart Little 6 pm Quincy Community Theatre 1qct.org or 217-222-3209 FREE

Monday, June 10-28 Classes for Young Ladies American Girls & Dolls 10-12 pm, Quincy Museum 217-224-7669

Wednesday, June 12 Quincy Park Band Concert 6:30-7:30 pm, June 19 & 26 Madison Park QuincyParkBand.com FREE

Thursday, June 13 Music Under the Stars Every Thursday at 7 pm now through Aug. 29 Mark Twain Boyhood Home MarkTwainMuseum.org FREE

Friday, June 14 Blues in the District 5:30-9:30 pm, June 28 Washington Park TheDistrictQuincy.com

Friday, June 14 The Tender Land 7:30 pm, June 16 at 3 pm John Wood Community College MuddyRiverOpera.org

June 8 - 13 Saturday, June 8 Family Day and Paint Your Own Pottery 10 am-1 pm, Quincy Art Center QuincyArtCenter.org $5

June 8 - 13 cont.

June 14 - 20

Thursday, June 13 Stuart Little 7:30 pm, June 14 & 15 Quincy Community Theatre 1qct.org or 217-222-3209

Friday, June 14 Noon Blues 12-1 pm, June 28 Washington Park TheDistrictQuincy.com

FREE

FREE

June 14 - 20 Saturday, June 15 Teen Reach Summer Kick-Off Party 12-2:30 pm, 815 Elm St. FREE

Sunday, June 16 Quincy Park Band Concert 6:30-7:30 pm Madison Park QuincyParkBand.com FREE

Tuesday, June 18 What is Camp NaNoWriMo? 4:30-6 pm, June 25 Quincy Public Library QuincyLibrary.org FREE

Thursday, June 20 Music Under the Stars Every Thursday through Aug. 29 7 pm, Mark Twain Boyhood Home MarkTwainMuseum.org FREE

Friday, June 21 Outdoor Concert Series 7-8 pm Washington Park QuincyParkDistrict.com

Saturday, June 22 Quincy Preserves Home & Garden Tour 9 am-1 pm QuincyPreserves.org

Friday, June 28 Q-Fest June 29 & 30 Washington Park TheQ-Fest.com

June 21-30 Friday, June 21 Teen Tie-Dye Workshop 2-4 pm Quincy Public Library QuincyLibrary.org

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FREE

FREE

FREE

James Citro Branch Manager

Greg Feldberg, AAMS® Associate Vice President/Investments

Eric Conover Senior Vice President/Investments

David Oakley, AAMS® Associate Vice President/Investments

Robert Zahn Vice President/Investments

Richard Lavery Financial Advisor

3825 Maine Street | Quincy, Illinois 62305

(217) 228-0053 Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Incorporated | Member SIPC & NYSE | www.stifel.com

july events

Connect with Arts Quincy! facebook.com/ArtsQuincy.QSFA Twitter @artsquincy www.artsquincy.org

music • visual arts • theatre & dance • art education • humanities • museums

July 1 - 7 Monday, July 1 Quincy Woodworkers Guild Monthly Meeting FREE 7-8 pm QuincyWoodworkersGuild@gmail.com

Tuesday, July 2 Camp NaNoWriMo 4:30 pm, July 9, 16, 23, 30 Quincy PublicLibrary QuincyLibrary.org

Thursday, July 4 Quincy Park Band Independence Day Concert 7:30 pm, Illinois Veteran’s Home FREE QuincyParkBand.com FREE

July 1 - 7 cont.

Thursday, July 4 Music Under the Stars Every Thursday at 7 pm now through Aug. 29 Mark Twain Boyhood Home FREE MarkTwainMuseum.org

July 8 - 14

Saturday, July 6 Quinsippi Needleworkers Stitch-In 10 am-12 pm Quincy Public Library FREE 217-617-5461

Sunday, July 7 Thirsty Palettes Canvas Painting Party 3-5 pm, The Art Center QuincyArtCenter.org

Sunday, July 7 Quincy Park Band Nauvoo Bagpipers Concert 6:30-7:30 pm, Madison Park QuincyParkBand.com FREE

Friday, July 12 Teen Stage Makeup & Acting Workshop 2 pm, Quincy Public Library QuincyLibrary.org

Friday, June 12 Blues in the District 5:30-9:30 pm, June 28 Washington Park TheDistrictQuincy.com

Saturday, July 13 Family Day and Paint Your Own Pottery 10 am-1 pm, Quincy Art Center QuincyArtCenter.org $5

Sunday, July 14 Quincy Park Band Concert 6:30-7:30 pm, July 21 Madison Park FREE QuincyParkBand.com

Thursday, July 18-21 Bye Bye Birdie July 25-28 Quincy Community Theatre 1qct.org or 217-222-3209

Friday, July 19 Outdoor Concert Series 7-8 pm Washington Park QuincyParkDistrict.com

Saturday, July 27 Summer Reading Finale Party 10 am-12 pm Quincy Public Library FREE QuincyLibrary.org

Saturday, July 27 Fine Arts Open House 8 am-12 pm The Kroc Center krocquincy.org

FREE

July 8 - 14 cont.

Friday, July 12 Noon Blues 12-1 pm, July 26 Washington Park TheDistrictQuincy.com

FREE

July 15 - 23 Tuesday, July 16 Annual Meeting, Recognition Party & Opening Reception 5-7 pm,The Art Center FREE QuincyArtCenter.org

Tuesday, July 23 Coloring Club for Adults 4 pm Quincy Public Library FREE QuincyLibrary.org

FREE

July 24-31 Friday, July 26 Shade Tree Mid-Summer Paint Out 9 am-4pm, July 27 Quincy University 217-228-5432

FREE

August 1-September 30 Arts Quincy’s Sponsor A Classroom Drive Donate to your child’s classroom or school at ArtsQuincy.org! artsquincy | June/July 2019

19

EXHIBITIONS Mark Twain Museum Lester Gaba Exhibit May 13–June 14

Quincy Art Center Biennial Quad-State Exhibit May 18–June 28

Atmospheric Paintings

by Victoria Lowe 10th Annual Members Exhibit July 12–August 30 Opening reception: Tuesday, July 16, 2019 Coinciding with Donor and Volunteer Appreciation Night and Annual Meeting from 5–7 pm

Satellite Exhibit at Quincy Medical Group, 1118 Hampshire (2nd Floor): Selections for the art center's Permanent Collection April 10–June 11 Satellite Exhibit at Hy-Vee Market Cafe & Bar on Broadway: Kayla Lowman March 27–June 4 Amanda Toolate June 5–August 6

Jordan Graves (Springfield, IL, Culver-Stockton College Art Ed major) – Grandfather Resting.

Submitted photo.

Satellite Exhibit at Quincy Regional Airport: Selections from The Art Center Permanent Collection December 13–June 29

Quincy University

Heath Gallery The Paul Heath

Mark Twain Boyhood Home & Museum

Plein-Air Paint Out Saturday, July 27 217-228-5432

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

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

217-224-8657 217-316-6361 217-316-6361

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–5 pm, Sun: 1–5 pm.

Merrill Lynch is proud to salute Quincy Society of Fine Arts.

Merrill Lynch 336 South 36th Street Quincy, IL 62301 217.592.3940

GERRY WAGNER 4111 S. 46th St. Quincy, IL 62305 20

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Merrill Lynch Wealth Management makes available products and services offered by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Incorporated, a registered broker-dealer and Member SIPC, and other subsidiaries of Bank of America Corporation. © 2017 Bank of America Corporation. All rights reserved. | ARVBHCMB | AD-12-17-0262 | 470944PM-1017 | 12/2017

Save the Date for Annual Meeting & Member Appreciation Event at QAC

Artisan Turns Trees Into Treasures Kelly Bissell

APPRECIATION NIGHT & ANNUAL MEETING Tuesday, July 16 at 5 pm Quincy Art Center Quincy Art Center will recognize the contributions of its members and volunteers in conjunction with the opening reception of the 10th Annual Members Exhibit on Tuesday, July 16 from 5-7 pm. The Art Center’s Donor and Volunteer Appreciation Night will also celebrate this year’s accomplishments with the organization's annual meeting. There will also be a celebration for the launching a new five-year strategic plan designed to help the Art Center serve the region through the expansion of programs, reach and awareness.

Members may submit one artwork in any medium to be on display. Artwork must not have been previously exhibited at the Art Center or at any of their satellite locations.

The exhibit opening will showcase the talents and hard work of individuals in the community who support the Art Center through annual memberships.

View volunteer opportunities with Quincy Art Center including Q-Fest and ArtFest, at quincyartcenter.org or visit the Art Center at their location at 1515 Jersey St. in Quincy, IL today!

creates oneof-a-kind, handmade gifts and striking nature-inspired artwork from wood. He believes his art gives trees a second life.

A favorite tree or one with special meaning can be immortalized as a bowl, box, platter or one of a kind work of art.

Bissell’s artistic approach produces pieces that feature the wood’s natural figure and inclusions. His use of transparent airbrush colors, pyrography, carving and finishes add a unique flair that sets his work apart. As a fulltime wood turner for 15 years, he also replicates architectural pieces and repairs antique wood furniture.

Drop off dates for the artwork are Saturday, June 29; Monday, July 1 and Tuesday, July 2 from 9 am-4 pm each day. The exhibit will be on display July 12 through August 30.

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Bissell and his wife Shelly recently moved to Quincy. His art can be seen at From Tree to Treasure Gallery, 112 N 7th Street, Quincy.

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artsquincy | June/July 2019

21

THEATER

Muddy River Opera Company Presents

The TenderLand drifters, Top and Martin, who are hired to help with the harvest. Laurie finds herself fascinated with their tales of travel and soon finds herself in love.

MUDDY RIVER OPERA COMPANY THE TENDER LAND Friday, June 14 at 7:30 pm Sunday, June 16 at 3 pm John Wood Community College

Copland’s lush score is classic Americana and tells the simple and beautiful story of this young woman who is coming of age in the heartland.

Written between 1952 and 1954, the piece was originally intended for television but was adapted for the stage. When the opera debuted in 1954 it was poorly received. It was thought to be too intimate and better suited for a small space. Revisions were made by the writers which expanded the opera to help it fill a large operatic stage and it became a beloved show.

Set in America’s Midwest during the Great Depression, Muddy River Opera Company presents The Tender Land written by Aaron Copland and Horace Everett on Friday, June 14 at 7:30 pm and Sunday, June 16 at 3 pm at Mary Ellen Orr Auditorium on the John Wood Community College campus in Quincy.

An opera insight talk will begin thirty minutes before curtain. Tickets are $20 and will be available at the door.

Laurie faces a dilemma now that her high school graduation is at hand. As the eldest daughter, does she stay with the Moss family farm or set out to find her place in the world? Her restlessness is fueled by the arrival of two mysterious

The Tender Land company consists of local and regional singers, musicians and production personnel hailing from Illinois, Missouri and Nebraska.

Returning to the Muddy River Opera Company stage for the third year is Western Illinois University Assistant Professor of Voice, Penelope Shumate singing the lead role of Laurie. Tenor

Call or text Kathy today!

beat 22

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More information is available by emailing muddy.river.opera@gmail.com or by visiting muddyriveropera.org. Be sure to like the group on Facebook.

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Stephen Carroll, new to MROC performs the role of Martin. Mark Gilgallon is Grandpa Moss, Lisa Blake as Ma Moss and Emily Dozier as Beth Moss. Steven Soebbing sings the role of Top with Matthew Scheuermann and Amy Stollberg as Mr. and Mrs. Splinters.

David Czechut and Gretchen Wolfmeyer sing the roles of Mr. and Mrs. Jenks. A chorus will be directed by Paul Shelor.

David Galant returns for his fourth year as orchestra conductor and Bill Shomos is the stage director.

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Tune in for Arts Beat Live! Hear Laura Sievert talk about what's happening in the arts! Arts Beat is every Wednesday morning on the Mary Griffith Show and on WTAD AM 930 at 9:10; every Thursday morning on WGEM News Talk Live 105.1FM at 7:50 & Y-101 Radio at 8:50 and also, TV Thursday evenings on KHQA’s Live at 5 and 97.9 KICK-FM at 6:45!

THEATER

Shake, Rattle & Roll In To See Bye Bye Birdie BYE BYE BIRDIE DISCOVERY NIGHT July 8 at 6 pm BYE BYE BIRDIE July 18-21 & 25-28 Tickets available June 24 BYE BYE BIRDIE MEET THE CAST July 28 Quincy Community Theatre Shake, rattle and roll your way to Quincy Community Theatre this July for the electrifying hit musical comedy Bye Bye Birdie.

Step back into 1958 as Conrad Birdie fever sweeps the nation. There’s just one problem: this rock-and-roll phenomenon has been drafted. To keep his stardom alive, his agents arrange to give away “one last kiss” on The Ed Sullivan Show from the superstar to a teen named Kim. Inspired by Elvis Presley being drafted into the United States Army, the story follows the hip-swiveling crooner to the small town of Sweet Apple, Ohio for his farewell performance. Chaos erupts as fans compete for the teen idol’s attention, couples yearn for affection and locals seek alleviation from the rock-and-roll hysteria.

“Can you believe it? This classic musical from 1960 is making its QCT debut! This satire of media frenzy and celebrity craze is as timely as ever, and I’m looking forward to the excitement of the summer musical. It’s an energy like no other,” says Director Brandon Thomsen.

AUDITIONS July 22 & 23 SHOW September 13-15 & 19-22 Quincy Community Theatre Bye Bye Birdie is under the direction of Artistic Director Brandon Thomsen with vocal direction by Elizabeth Mannhardt, choreography by Cheryl Kaiser, scenic design by Lorne Kelley, and stage management by Vicky Vail.

Tickets are $22-24, on sale June 24.

Performances are July 18-21 and 2528, Thursday-Saturday at 7:30 pm and Sunday at 2 pm. There will be a postshow “Meet the Cast” question and answer session on Friday, July 26 after the performance.

Audiences can also gain an exclusive, behind-the-scenes look into the making of Bye Bye Birdie during “Discovery Night,” on Monday, July 8 from 6-7 pm.

This backstage, family-friendly tour is free and open to the public.

Pre-registration is preferred.

For tickets, to RSVP for Discovery Night, or to volunteer, visit 1qct.org or call the QCT Box Office, located in the Oakley-Lindsay Center, at 217-222-3209.

Open Auditions Christopher has an incredible story to tell and it starts with the murder of his neighbor’s dog, Wellington. Determined to catch the killer, Christopher does detective work around the neighborhood. Based on the bestselling novel, this critically-acclaimed play is a moving and compelling mystery about a brilliant teen on the autism spectrum and the discoveries that change his world forever.

Diverse roles include a gifted but shy teenager, a sympathetic mentor, a struggling single parent and more.

Performances are September 13-15 and 19-22.

Online registration, detailed audition requirements, audition tips, and character descriptions will be available at 1qct.org/on-stage/auditions.

Audition appointments may also be made by contacting the QCT Box Office at 217-222-3209.

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25

2019 Arts Camps & Classes The Best Creative Camps & Classes This Summer

This summer is an opportunity for kids of all ages to discover and develop their own interests while having fun! STEAM Camps are a great option to keep your child’s brain and body active throughout their summer vacations. Here is a short guide to help you pick which camps and classes are the best fit for your child’s unique personality, interests and needs.

JWCCs JDub Academy

JDub Academy provides an opportunity for area children to explore how their hobbies, interests and strengths might connect with a future career. A variety of classes that might include graphic design, healthcare, engineering and photography provide students with a fun experience focused on interactive learning. John Wood Community College has been providing learning opportunities for area youth for more than 25 years. This unique program offers children hands-on academic and enrichment workshops on a college campus. All courses are designed to teach new and meaningful skills, excite students about learning and discover ways to explore future careers every summer. Call 217-641-4941 to register your child. These threeweek-long classes begin June 10. Adults can also register for Community Education classes like photography. View a list of courses at jwcc.edu/community.

Quincy Art Center

Art classes are a great way to learn new skills and express yourself while using your creativity and meeting new friends with the same interests! Art classes are available for every age group and in areas including ceramics, drawing, painting, photography and more. Each class gives the student an opportunity to create beautiful pieces that will be cherished for years to come. Scholarships are awarded to students based on need. Please contact The Art Center for more information.

View and register for classes at quincyartcenter.org/education.

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Quincy Community Theatre

Quincy Community Theatre’s classes are designed to mold the next generation of theatre professionals in a guided, dynamic, studio-style program. This summer, QCT’s teaching staff will use proven methods to offer different perspectives and professional insight for performers of all ages and experience levels.

Courses are designed to give all students a safe space to explore different topics, refine their acting training and technique, enhance their interpersonal and public speaking skills, gain confidence, meet other creative individuals and try something new!

QCT’s popular Triple Threat Boot Camp in August will feature the instructors with talent and experience in education, acting and music. Applications will be available July 12.

See classes and register online at 1qct.org/education/ or in the QCT Box Office. Scholarships are awarded to students based on need.

Quincy Family YMCA

Kids attending a YMCA Summer Camp will have an action-packed summer full of friends, fulfillment and fun! Summer Camp provides an exciting, safe experience for kids to learn new skills, be creative, build self-confidence, gain independence and make lasting friendships.

The 10-week-long camps will tentatively start June 10 for ages 5-14 and can be on a parttime or full-time basis. A new teen camp for ages 14-17 is three weeks of non-stop adventure, team building, personal growth, learning and discovering new things. Financial assistance is available on a first-come, first-serve basis. The Quincy Family YMCA’s programs and services are focused on youth development, healthy living and social responsibility. Y facilities provide outlying communities including Mt. Sterling, Barry and Ursa a gathering place and recreational areas, fitness centers, sports programming and more. Learn more and register for camps and classes at quincyymca.net.

Quincy Museum

Area girls are invited to learn about the characters that make up American Girl series of dolls and books during the Quincy Museum’s 2019 Elizabeth Newcomb-Stillwell’s Classes for Young Ladies. The classes are meant to bring the characters to life and celebrate today’s young ladies ages eight and up. The American Girl Dolls are meant to be a friend who is both relatable and inspirational to the girls. These classes are made to show their strong character and values. The series of classes take place at the Quincy Museum (1601 Maine St.) from 10 am-12 pm Monday-Friday, June 10-28. Each class will offer lessons, crafts and cooking. Each week ends with a special party on Friday. For more information, call 217-224-7669.

See more camps on page 28!

Create Your Own Day Camp If these options aren’t the right fit for your child or family, Quincy offers many opportunities to take in art and culture. Plan a day to visit the local museums, galleries, historical sites and districts, play at the parks and attend free music events and festivals. There is always something to do that is free or low-cost!

See a complete list of summer camp offerings from our partner organizations and to check the calendar of events, please visit artsquincy.org.

artsquincy | June/July 2019

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Quincy Park District

Kids, teens and adults can participate in free activities and programming at Quincy Parks throughout the year. The Park District features 30 parks, a 27-hole golf course, 15 playgrounds and one pool. This summer will feature movies in the park, concerts in the park and many programs for all ages. View the complete spring and summer recreation guide and get more information at quincyparkdistrict.com.

Quincy Public Library

Kids, teens and adults can participate in free programming at Quincy Public Library throughout the year. Programs this summer coincide with the summer reading program, “It’s Showtime at Your Library.” Educational learning activities include: Movie Mondays, Storytime, All-Star Crafts, Showstopper Fridays and more. Quincy Transit Lines will give free rides to kids under 18 that are going to the library (10 and under must be accompanied by an adult). For more information and to reserve your seat, please visit quincylibrary.org.

(Read more about the summer reading program on page 8.)

The Salvation Army Ray & Joan Kroc Corps Community Center of Quincy

Quincy’s Kroc Center has a wide variety of fitness and wellness activities and classes for all ages. In addition to the indoor aquatic center, game room, sports, recreation and fitness opportunities, kids can participate in various fine arts and education classes. These include book folding, bucket drumming, ukulele and guitar classes, painting, creating a comic book and more. Camp Kroc is a week-long day camp held June through July. The center also offers numerous special events. The facility offers day passes, summer student memberships, three-month membership, military rates and regular memberships. For a complete listing of everything the Kroc Center offers go online to krocquincy.org.

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2018 Paint-Out Participants

Paint Out Includes Classes & Competition SHADE TREE MID-SUMMER PAINT OUT July 26 & 27 Quincy University

Jamie Green, Submitted photo.

Great River Watercolor Society and Quincy University are excited to announce the return of Shade Tree MidSummer Paint Out on July 26 and 27. The two-day event is open to the public and includes

educational classes at the university, a plein-air competition and art show.

“The Shade Tree Paint Out has become an ongoing gathering of plein air painters of regional renown,” said Larry Siwek.

Plein air artists are invited to participate in the competition on Saturday. Artwork will be created outside, on location and within the city limits of Quincy.

All painting and drawing mediums are accepted. Participating artists will compete for cash prizes.

“With a considerable cache of awards, and several planned purchase awards, the event gives participants multiple chances to win,” said Jamie Green.

Registration is $30 for those who preregister before Sunday, June 30 and $35 the day of the event. All proceeds benefit the QU Alumni Association, QU Art Department and Great River Watercolor Society. For more information, contact Karl Warma, GRWS president, by email at warmaka@quincy.edu or call 217-228-5432 ext. 3153.

DOCTORS WHO SEE YOU FOR YOU. Preston is someone really special. When I first met him, I knew he was smart, and he had so much energy. Preston needed surgery, and I promised him we’d race when he recovered. He’s not just my racing buddy, he’s my friend, and I’m lucky to have him as my patient, too.

I’m Dr. Emmanuel Bessay, and I’m his surgeon.

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artsquincy | June/July 2019

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Your Membership Matters The Board of Directors and staff of Arts Quincy, along with our 55 partner organizations, would like to offer our heartfelt thanks to all who contribute as individual or business members, sponsors or media partners. Your support helps ensure a thriving fine arts community which cultivates cultural and economic opportunities for artists and audiences throughout our region. Thank you!

Sign up to become a member below or online at artsquincy.org.

(As you want it to appear in Arts Quincy Magazine) Name _____________________________________________________________________________

Address ___________________________________________________________________________ Phone _____________________________ Email __________________________________________ Membership Level $ ______________

$1,000+ Benefactor • $500+ Sponsor • $250+ Associate $100+ Principal • $50+ Family • $25+ Friend

Areas of Interest in the Arts ___________________________________________________________ We’d Love to Hear Your Comments! ___________________________________________________

 Check to receive Arts Blast Emails (bi-weekly)  Check to receive AQ Magazine (bi-monthly) Sign-up online at artsquincy.org/BecomeAMember or return this form to Arts Quincy, 300 Civic Center Plaza Suite #244, Quincy, IL 62301

Jim Icenogle

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Ideas

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Let’s talk about all the possibilities for your new kitchen and bath. Our design experience, passion, and expertise assures you of fantastic results. Think of us as your project partner!

North 12th & Seminary Road • Quincy, IL 217-223-3791 • www.WoodMartBuildingCenter.com

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Free QCT On the Road Performance at QPL

Volunteers of the Year Hosts Needed

On Friday, June 7, Quincy Community Theatre's Student Theater will go on the road one last time to perform Apollo to the Moon for area children for free during two sessions of Showstopper Fridays at Quincy Public Library!

This event is open to the public.

Pre-registration is required to insure adequate seating. Register today for the morning or afternoon session at quincylibrary.org.

Congratulations to Ray and Pat Righi, who were honored as the 2019 Villa Kathrine Volunteers of the Year during the Friends of the Castle 41st Annual Meeting in May.

Night Golf Benefits Quincy Museum

They are always available to serve as volunteer hosts whenever needed, often on short notice. Congratulations on this well deserved honor!

Bring your friends and join Quincy Museum for an exciting evening of Night Golf to benefit the programs and activities of the organization.

The museum is seeking teams of golfers who want to try something a little different. Competitors will play nine holes of golf using glow in the dark balls, poles and markers. The event will be held on Saturday, Aug. 3 at Westview Golf Course with play beginning at dusk. Don't forget to bring items to decorate your cart for our cart decorating contest! Registration includes glow-in-the-dark golf balls, a glow necklace, a barbeque dinner, cart and door prizes. Registration is $45 per golfer if registration is made before July 1. $55 per golfer thereafter. The Museum is still seeking sponsors, so if you can’t play golf but would still like to support the museum, please call the Quincy Museum at 217-224-7669 for more information.

The Quincy Area Convention and Visitors Bureau challenges participants to visit all 50, sharing with fellow travelers on social media #seethe50quincy. The guide is available for download at SeeQuincy.com or by calling 800-978-4748.

Friends of the Castle always have openings for Volunteer Hosts Villa Kathrine, 532 Gardner Expressway, Quincy. Built in 1900, the Villa serves as Quincy's Tourist Information Center.

Duties include greeting and helping visitors, collecting admissions for tours and handling souvenir sales.

A full orientation program is provided.

We are flexible, so volunteers can work whenever they are available. Anyone interested please call 217-224-6922 or 217-224-3688.

50 Things to See & Do

The newly launched 50 Great Things to See and Do showcases the top attractions in a three-county area, including Adams, Hancock and Pike.

Massage Therapy & Reflexology

Regularly Scheduled Organization Meetings American Association of University Women: 217-222-5295 Great River Genealogical Society www.gr-gs.org Great River Watercolor Society 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

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Tourists and locals alike will enjoy exploring little known places like the distinctive World Aerospace Museum on

Basic Kneads

the grounds of Quincy Regional Airport, lodging in the remote Ten Acre Tree Houses tucked in the forest outside of historic Nauvoo, or riding miles of ATV trails at the highly acclaimed Heartland Lodge in scenic Pike County.

Quincy Woodworkers Guild 1st Monday of the month quincywoodworkersguild @gmail.com

GREAT THINGS TO SEE & DO

Laura Long - Licensed Massage Therapist 2533 N 12th - Quincy, IL Please call for an appointment 222-0227 32

artsquincy.org

SEEOUINCY.COM 8OO 978 4748 ~

Quincy Community Theatre Welcomes New Executive Director Quincy Community Theatre has announced the selection of Sara Reuschel as its new Executive Director.

Reuschel will take over the position from Interim Executive Director Dan Conboy in June.

Sara Reuschel

"We are excited to welcome Sara to the QCT family and look forward to her leading our organization. She comes with expert non-profit skills and

Dreamin of Writing A Book? Sign Up For Camp NaNoWriMo at QPL This Summer!

Quincy Public Library's Camp NaNoWriMo, for adults, is an idyllic writer’s retreat smack dab in the middle of your busy life.

valuable experience. Sara is a proven community leader who will engage volunteers, encourage staff and ensure the theatre's continued role as the community’s leading entertainment and theatre education resource," Nora Baldner, QCT Board of Directors President, said.

Reuschel has more than 14 years of experience in fundraising, development, communications, project management and event organization where she focused on community betterment and collaboration.

Since 2014, she has been Director of Quincy Medical Group’s Healthcare Foundation. Reuschel was also Community Outreach Coordinator for the City of Quincy and Member Services Director for Quincy Family YMCA. Reuschel holds a B.S. in Communications from Hannibal LaGrange College. Currently, she serves on the Board of Directors for JacksonLincoln Swimming Complex and Fire Foundation of Central Illinois as well as Blessed Sacrament’s Pastoral Council.

This June and July you're invited to join author Ryan P. Freeman will for a series of workshops designed to get you primed and advance your writing skills before NaNoWriMo (National Novel Writing Month) in November.

Freeman has published several books and is an active member of the St. Louis Writers Guild and founded the Hannibal Writers Guild. He’s been devouring books since he learned to read. His

favorite stories are Robin Hood, King Arthur, and other myths, legends and fantasy works.

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Business Donor Spotlight

Individual Donor Spotlight

Freiburg Insurance Agency

Jeff Dorsey

Since 1859, Freiburg Insurance Agency has helped our policy-holders and community- members get back to what matters by providing competitive coverage and affordable prices. As Quincy’s first and longest-lasting insurance agency, we know that getting back to what matters looks different to everyone and that those ideas have changed over the years. We count on our local artists to help shape ideas and to inspire new outcomes.

Like a work of art, there’s no one-size-fits-all approach or rule-of-thumb to creating a policy that simply makes our customers feel better about their community and their part in it! By partnering with Arts Quincy, we feel that we can sustain these valuable, aesthetic treasures in our area while supporting our local makers. Our local creators make our community worthwhile, and worth protecting.

Whatever art looks like to our Arts Quincy collaborators, we’re ready to help them get back to what matters: their local art scene.

TECHNOLOGY TROUBLES? CALL ADAMS EXPERTS! • Virus/Spyware Removal

• Device Setup

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• Laptop Screen Replacement

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217-696-4611

www.adams.net 3555 N. 24th Street, Quincy | 405 Emminga Road, Golden

Being a radio broadcaster is much more than just talking on the air or playing music for listeners, it is being a part of the community as well. As a kid growing up in Brooklyn, New York, I was fascinated by the fact that I heard a voice come out of a transmitter radio and I wanted to do that someday. Well, Quincy isn’t New York City, but in many ways it is.

The vibrancy of a city is dependent on what is made available to its residents. A city’s culture determines its quality of life and Quincy has done a remarkable job through all of the avenues our local arts organizations provide. The quality of events made available to our citizens is remarkable for a city of this size. I am proud to be able to help publicize those events during my time on the air at Y101 with our weekly Arts Quincy segment (8:50am on Thursdays.) Most recently, as a member of the Quincy Exchange Club, I was also proud to be a part of an organization that collaborated with Arts Quincy in the “Made in America Veterans Art Program.” This project appears to be headed to bigger and better things as it was presented recently by Art’s Quincy’s Laura Sievert to a Veteran’s Convention in Chicago for possible expansion nationally. This “Arts Helping Veterans” project alone proves how the arts in our community can improve the quality of life in our area. We are truly blessed to be in a great arts community and I am very proud to be a part of it.”

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 Royal Printing

Sponsor $500

First Bankers Trust Company Kohl Wholesale

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

Marlboro Wire Ltd. Quincy Country Club

Associate $250

Danielle M. Fleer, CPA, PC Jim Icenogle Michelmann Foundation Peoples Prosperity Bank Schmiedeskamp Robertson Neu & Mitchell Sharkey Transportation Specs - Dr. Dan Hayden St. Louis Public Radio

Principal $100

Bergman Nurseries Cheryl Loatsch Studio Craig Moncey, ChFC, IPI Wealth Management Dozier Insurance Agency, Inc. End of the World Festival First Mid Bank & Trust

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:

Freiburg Insurance Agency Full Service Roofing & Remodeling Inc. Hansen-Spear Funeral Home Klingner & Associates Dr. Paul E. Miller, DDS, PC Mr. K’s Quincify Quincy Area Convention and Visitors Bureau Quincy Area Chamber of Commerce Quincy Health Arts Robert E. Burghart Insurance 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

HOMEBANK

Quincy, IL 62305 • 217-222-0617 www.royal-printing.com • royal@royal-printing.com artsquincy | June/July 2019

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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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Non-Profit Org. U.S. POSTAGE PAID Quincy, Illinois Permit No. 950