Entertainment - Smoky Hill River Festival

Transcription

2010
Smoky Hill River Festival
June 10-13
Oakdale Park – Salina, Kansas
Festival Mission:
To celebrate the arts and this community
through a festival happening that is
accessible to anyone – physically,
psychologically, and economically.
Greetings from the
City of Salina
On behalf of the City of Salina, welcome
to the 34th annual Smoky Hill River
Festival!
For years now, the Festival has marked
the unofficial start to summer fun
in Salina! As a leader in arts and
entertainment in Kansas, our community
places a high value on the cultural
experiences enjoyed right here in
Oakdale Park. Just off the banks of the
Smoky Hill River, you will find first
class musicians, artists, sculptors, and
craftsmen with talents and offerings that
enrich us each summer.
As you stroll through the arts and crafts,
or sit down to enjoy some music, be sure
to treat your taste buds to the culinary
delights of the Festival as well. From
traditional fare to exotic, eating great food
is part of the experience!
Here in Salina, arts and culture enhances
our quality of life, and brings about a
multi-million dollar economic value. Let
the sights, sounds, and flavors of the
Festival foster your own appreciation
for the arts. Take time to enjoy these
early summer days with your friends and
family, and make the Smoky Hill River
Festival an annual tradition!
Aaron Peck
Mayor
Welcome!
It is my privilege to welcome you to the
34th annual Smoky Hill River Festival!
We have so many exciting offerings
for you—including four pre-festival
installations in the downtown area (see
program back cover) underwritten
by direct grants from the National
Endowment for the Arts; and a dozen
concerts/workshops with the Grammy
winning artists of Trio Globo in Wichita,
McPherson, Lucas, and Junction City—
all extending Festival beyond Oakdale Park.
And oh boy, this wonderful Festival
does extend beyond Oakdale Park
and beyond the second weekend in
June. Often, Festival artists are here for
extended periods of time; or they return
to engage the community through one of
Salina’s wonderful cultural organizations
or with school children through the
Arts & Humanities Department’s
nationally recognized arts-in-education
program. To help us extend the creative
festival spirit all summer to children in
Salina’s neighborhoods, this year we
are launching Arts & Humanities’ new
Mobile Arts Van, “Arty”. Please look
for the colorful arts van in the park this
weekend.
My heartfelt thanks to the wonderful
staff and 2000 volunteers who make this
event possible each year. Last, but never
least, to you! Thank you for joining us!
Inside
Greetings2
Performance Times
4-5
Festival Jam
Salina Arts and
Humanities Programs
Entertainment (alphabetical)
Artists in Action
Contact us:
Fine Art Show
“This program is presented in part by the
Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and
the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal
agency, which believes that a great nation
deserves great art.”
7-13
Good Stuff to Know
Art a la Carte
Arts Education
Community Art & Design
Community Services & Programs
Cultural Calendar
First Thursday
Horizons Grants Program
Smoky Hill River Festival
Spring Poetry Series
(785) 309-5770
[email protected]
6
14
15-17
Special Activity
17
Children's Activities
18
Food & Drink
19
Map20-21
22-26
Art/Craft Demonstrations
27
Four Rivers Craft Market
28-30
Staff & Committee Members 31
Special Events
31
Festival Supporters
32-38
Art Happening 365 Days in Salina
39-40
Short On Cash?
ATMs located near Oakdale Park:
Bank of America - 138 N. Santa Fe
Central National Bank - 454 S. Ohio
First Bank Kansas - 235 S. Santa Fe
Sunflower Bank - 400 S. Santa Fe
(Salina Regional Health Center)
UMB Bank - 100 S. Santa Fe
Connie Bonfy Stewart
Executive Director
2
3
Performance Times
Eric Stein Stage
Bravo Salina! Stage
Friday
10:00 a.m.
Performance Times
Stage II
Children’s Stage
Friday
Chic Gamine
Salina Youth Symphony String Quartet
10:00 a.m.
Trio Globo
Jim Cosgrove & The Hiccups
11:00 a.m.
Kinobe & Soul Beat Africa
Salina’s Got Talent
11:00 a.m.
Switchback
Bugs and Balloons
12:00 p.m.
Central High Jazz with Joseph Vincelli
South Middle Sensations
12:00 p.m.
Chris Proctor
Happy Faces Entertainment
1:00 p.m.
The Sometime Favorites
Sakura
1:00 p.m.
Judy Coder
Eulenspiegel Puppet Theatre Co.
2:00 p.m.
Salina South High Orchestra
Howard Levy Harmonica Workshop
2:00 p.m.
Brian Owens and Martha Mae
2:45 p.m.
Four Rivers Merit Awards
Switchback
3:00 p.m.
Chic Gamine
Bugs and Balloons
Salina Children’s Choir
4:00 p.m.
Fio and Friends
5:00 p.m.
The Steel Wheels
Morwenna Lasko & Jay Pun
2:45 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
Last National Band
5:00 p.m.
Joseph Vincelli Group
Friday,
June 11
7:00 – 10:30
Big Band
Dance,
Bobby Layne
Orchestra
Bicentennial
Center
6:00 p.m.
Salina Symphony with Trio Globo
6:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Salina Symphony with Trio Globo
7:00 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
Kathy Mattea
8:30 p.m.
Saturday
Saturday
10:00 a.m.
Salina Municipal Band
Collins & Friends
10:00 a.m.
Bugs and Balloons
11:00 a.m.
The Steel Wheels
Shanti
11:00 a.m.
Chris Proctor
12:00 p.m.
Trio Globo
Prairie Wind Harp Ensemble
12:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
Switchback
Salina Community Theatre
1:00 p.m.
Mingo Fishtrap
2:00 p.m.
The Blades
Glen Velez Frame Drum Workshop*
2:00 p.m.
Chic Gamine
2:45 p.m.
Fine Art Merit & Purchase Awards
2:45 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
Kinobe African Drum Circle
3:00 p.m.
Steve Hanson & Company
4:00 p.m.
Chris Proctor Guitar Workshop
4:00 p.m.
Trio Globo
Bugs and Balloons*
5:00 p.m.
Chic Gamine
5:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
Thad Beach
7:00 p.m.
Mingo Fishtrap
7:00 p.m.
The Steel Wheels
8:30 p.m.
Delbert McClinton
8:30 p.m.
Sunday
Sunday
10:00 a.m.
RoJean Loucks
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
Dune Buggy
11:00 a.m.
The Steel Wheels
12:00 p.m.
Chris Proctor
Jim Cosgrove & The Hiccups*
12:00 p.m.
4
Switchback
1:00 p.m.
Acoustic Jam
1:00 p.m.
Trio Globo
Bugs and Balloons
2:00 p.m.
Acoustic Jam
2:00 p.m.
Eulenspiegel Puppet Theatre Co.*
3:00 p.m.
Chris Proctor
3:00 p.m.
Switchback
4:00 p.m.
The Steel Wheels
4:00 p.m.
Chic Gamine
*sign language interpretation
*sign language interpretation
5
Entertainment
Festival Jam
Thursday 5:30-10 p.m., Eric Stein Stage at Oakdale Park
Party on down! It all begins with the mind-blowing Festival Jam – 16 bands of every imaginable musical style,
changing every 15 minutes! The Jam showcases regional and local entertainers in a quick-time format building to
the colossal Giant Jam at evening’s end. Food vendors open their booths at 4:00 p.m. with a full menu of Festival
fare. Start with the Jam and kick back till Sunday—there’s a lot more ahead!
Times are approximate. Lineup is subject to change.
5:30 p.m. Winners of “Salina’s Got
Talent” Contest
8:00 p.m. Split Decision
(modern country)
6:15 p.m.
Troubled Times
(blues/original)
8:15 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Wild Voodoo
(blues/rock)
8:30 p.m. Jimmy Lewin and the
Kingtones
(blues)
6:45 p.m. Sons of Truckers
(funk/rock)
7:00 p.m.
Break Point Method
(modern rock)
7:15 p.m.
Guitar Head
(classic rock)
7:30 p.m. Bill Burrows Band
(country/bluegrass)
7:45 p.m. Dunebuggy
(rock)
Cash Hollistah
(hip hop)
8:45 p.m. Soul Preachers
(rock)
9:00 p.m. Northcutt
(modern country)
9:15 p.m. Last National Band (classics & oldies)
9:30 p.m. Steve Hanson & Company
(classic rock)
9:45 p.m. The Blades
(rockin’ horn band)
9:59 p.m. All-Star Jam Finale
Acme Fife and Drum
Salina, KS
Authentic fife and drum music from the American
Revolution, Civil War, adaptations of Irish, Scottish,
and English folk tunes, and modern rudimental-style
field drumming. All are performed on period or
replica instruments built for the ensemble.
Friday:
Stage II - 2:45 p.m.
Four Rivers Merit Awards
Saturday: Stage II - 2:45 p.m.
Fine Art Merit & Purchase Awards
Roving Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Acoustic Jam (event)
Anyone who plays an acoustic instrument is invited
to “sit in” at the Bravo Salina! Stage on Sunday for
a two-hour jam session.
Sunday:
Bravo Salina! Stage - 1:00-3:00 p.m.
Thad Beach
Salina, KS
As the “Songsmith” Thad crafts historical ballads
and teaches songwriting skills to children. Young
audiences will be captivated with his wit, talent
and easy-going style – along with his “Band in a
Bucket!”
Saturday:
Children’s Stage – 6:00 p.m.
The Blades
Celebration of the Spirit
(event)
Salina, KS
Ugandan artist Kinobe and his group Soul Beat
Africa lead this group of Salina and area workshop
participants in making a truly joyful noise.
Sunday:
Eric Stein Stage - 10:00 a.m.
Chic Gamine
Winnipeg/Montreal, Canada
With a solo percussionist as their main musical
support, the group uses their voices as instruments.
Gospel, soul, R & B, 50s Doo-wop, Brazilian forro
and French chanson are infused into the voices and
rhythms of these five effervescent song makers.
Friday:
Saturday:
Sunday:
Eric Stein Stage – 10:00 a.m.
Stage II – 3:00 p.m.
Eric Stein Stage – 5:00 p.m.
Judy Coder
Topeka, KS
The 1999 winner of the Pasty Montana award,
Coder has traveled the country, yodeling. Don’t
miss her solo act on Stage II!
Friday:
Salina, KS
“Saturday in the Park” becomes reality when
the Blades start it up. Big horns, big voice, big
sounds from our very own party band!
Saturday:
Eric Stein Stage - 2:00 p.m.
Bugs and Balloons
Chestnut Ridge, NY
The team of Allynn Gooen and Annie Hickman
offers a magical combination of skills to dazzle
and delight all family members. BUGS &
BALLOONS has traveled the world with their
one-of-a-kind acts that combine Annie’s incredible
costumes and graceful movements of insectitude with Allynn’s ‘pop’ artistry as the premiere
balloonatic in the business. Watch for roving
performers from Salina Community Theatre’s
“Center for Theatre Arts” animating Annie’s
sculptural creations.
Chic Gamine
Friday:
Children’s Stage – 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m.
Saturday:
Children’s Stage – 10:00 a.m.,
4:00 p.m.
Sunday:
Children’s Stage – 1:00 p.m.
Bugs and Balloons
6
7
Entertainment
Collins & Friends
Salina, KS
Join vocalists Robbie Collins, Melissa Burrows,
Simeon Rawls and others; as this gang of singers
presents their cabaret featuring songs Broadway
standards, contemporary songs and selections from
the hit television show “Glee.”
Saturday:
Bravo Salina! Stage - 10:00 a.m.
Jim “Mr. Stinky Feet”
Cosgrove and the Hiccups
Prairie Village, KS
Jim Cosgrove knows what kids like to laugh and
sing about – and he’s taken that knowledge along
with his guitar and a box full of instruments around
the country and the world, singing his songs
for kids of all ages. Winner of many Parent’s
Choice awards, Jim and his band, The Hiccups,
have performed all over the U.S., including two
appearances at the White House Easter Egg Roll.
Friday:
Saturday:
Sunday:
Children’s Stage - 10:00 a.m.,
4:00 p.m.
Children’s Stage - 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m.
Children’s Stage - 12:00 noon,
3:00 p.m.
Fio and Friends
Salina, KS
Charlie Fiorillo, jazz saxophonist and singer,
convenes this group of South High School players
and vocalists. Expect some nice surprises from our
talented younger set.
Friday:
Steve Hanson & Company
Salina, KS
Bluesy rock or a surprising interpretation of a
standard tune, it’s sure to have a certain thoughtful
spin…and you never know who might be sitting in!
Saturday:
Happy Faces
Entertainment
Kansas City, MO
Join games master Dennis Porter in the Children’s
Area for cherished games of the past, some
with new twists; and watch him perform on the
Children’s Stage, too!
Friday:
Children’s Stage - 12:00 noon,
6:00 p.m.
Saturday: Children’s Stage - 1:00 p.m.
Sunday:
Children’s Stage - 11:00 a.m.
Roving throughout the weekend
Entertainment
African Rhythms
Workshop (Event)
Join Kinobe and band mates to experience a
drumming journey through Africa; with special
emphasis on the unique and beautiful rhythms of
Uganda. Open drum circle for players of all levels.
Percussion instruments provided. Come and play,
come and observe – everyone is welcome.
Saturday:
Bravo Salina! Stage - 3:00 p.m.
Morwenna Lasko &
Jay Pun
Charlottesville, VA
A sound that’s hard to describe, yet impossible to
forget. With a cutting edge vibe that explodes with
originality and soulful expression, Morwenna &
Jay’s music redefines the acoustic origins of violin
and guitar. Blending together World, Jazz, Funk,
Blues and more, these trailblazers continue to push
the envelope and will not stop.
Friday:
Saturday:
Sunday:
Stage II - 12:00 noon
Kampala, Uganda/Hampstead, MD
A multi-instrumentalist and singer-songwriter,
Kinobe (pronounced “Chi No Bé”) leads his
listeners into the soul of African music with
traditional instruments, songs, and stories from
his homeland. These musicians represent the
new vanguard of Ugandan performers, gifted
instrumentalists steeped in the music of their
homeland, but with ears opened to the sounds of the
world at large. Join Kinobe for a variety of Festival
experiences, including children’s performances, our
“Sunday Celebration” and a drum circle!
Friday:
Jim Cosgrove
Eulenspiegel Puppet
Theatre Company
Saturday:
Sunday:
Friday: Children’s Stage - 1:00 p.m., 5:00 p.m.
Saturday: Children’s Stage - 2:00 p.m., 5:00 p.m.
Sunday: Children’s Stage - 10:00 a.m.,
2:00 p.m.
8
Salina, KS
Celebrating 30 years together in 2010, Salina’s own
Last National Band brings classic rock and roll
to enthusiastic crowds year after year. Founded
by a group of area bankers who loved to perform
the oldies from the 50’s, 60’s and 70’s, The Last
National Band will make you want to clap your
hands, and sing along--- with some of the greatest
hit music of all time.
Friday:
Bobby Layne & His
Orchestra with Vocalist
Trudy DuMay
Lincoln, NE
Celebrating 53 years in Big Band, Layne is keeping
the traditional music of the 30’s, 40’s and 50’s alive
with “String of Pearls”, In the Mood”, Stardust”
and many other favorites. Trudy DuMay joined the
Orchestra in 1974, with a talent for “bringing out the
best in a song, in the big band style.” Together they
make an evening under the sparkling mirror ball one
to remember.
Friday:
Bicentennial Center - 7:00 p.m.
Howard Levy Harmonica
Workshop (Event)
Howard Levy unleashes his enormous talent and
expertise to teach harmonica in online lessons
available on his website, but we’ve got him live,
up close, and personal! Don’t miss this special
opportunity.
Friday:
Bravo Salina! Stage - 2:00 p.m
RoJean Loucks
Salina, KS
A mid-life encounter with a harp led RoJean to harp
playing for her personal enjoyment, for healing,
and to composing music for others to play. It’s a
passion for RoJean, and will be for you, too, as you
hear her play.
Children’s Stage - 2:00 p.m.
Children’s Stage - 12:00 noon
West Liberty, VA
Eulenspiegel is known for witty scripts, original
and expressive puppet designs, soft-sculpted, hand
dyed scenery, evocative music, and strong graphics.
Enjoy “Three Tales from Asia” and “Stories and
Cuentos” and watch for Eulenspiegel’s giant
puppets roving around the Festival.
Last National Band
Roving Friday and Saturday
Sunday: Bravo Salina! Stage - 10:00 a.m.
Kinobe
9
Entertainment
Kathy Mattea
Nashville, TN
The beloved Grammy-award winning singer of such
classics as “Eighteen Wheels and a Dozen Roses”
and “Where’ve You Been” and many other hits, says
that her new album has offered her a “re-education
in singing.” That album, COAL, is a record that
reshapes the way we think about music. Known as
one of the consummate song catchers, Mattea has
Delbert McClinton
Nashville, TN
When Delbert McClinton announces with his latest
album that he has Room To Breathe (August
2010,) he sure isn’t kidding. After more than four
decades of making music, McClinton is breathing
freely with the confidence and energy of an artist
who knows that he has mastered his game. Still
basking in the glow of a new Grammy® Award,
Delbert “came roaring out of the gate on Nothing
Personal,” as Rolling Stone put it, his stature as
one of the living icons of genuine American music
returned to the forefront. The album debuted on five
Billboard charts: Hot 200 Albums, Blues, Country,
Independent and Internet Sales. What’s the secret
behind his newfound success? “Life is better than
it’s ever been for me,” McClinton explains.
Saturday:
Mingo Fishtrap
worked her magic again. Singer, songs, producer
and pickers have all come together to flawlessly
create a career record for Mattea and gift for music
lovers. “Mattea remains one of Nashville’s most
spiritual singers, and the songs she sings about
love lost and humility are as fine as any she has
recorded.” Brian Mansfield USA TODAY
Friday:
Austin, TX
This group has long been thrilling live audiences
with their high energy mix of R & B, blues, soul,
salsa, funk and rock. The booty-moving orchestra
has shared stages with Parliament Funkadelic,
Neville Brothers, Dirty Dozen Brass Band and
Ozomatli. Says NightFlying.com., “Oh yeah, these
guys strike a funky groove right from jump street.
They make no bones about being in the business of
getting you out of your seat and onto your feet. And
if Mingo Fishtrap can’t make you shake it, Jack,
you dead.”
Saturday:
Entertainment
Prairie Wind Harp
Ensemble
Salina, KS
The harp ensemble is an informal group of folks
who enjoy learning new harp music and playing
together. Open to anyone with a harp, the group
meets once a month. Members come from a 90mile radius of Salina.
Saturday:
Bravo Salina! Stage - 12:00 noon
Chris Proctor
Salt Lake City, UT
Critics call U.S. National Fingerstyle Guitar
Champion, Chris Proctor’s guitar playing
“breathtaking,” “haunting,” and “rich.” Guitar
magazines describe his compositions as
“spectacular,” “elegant,” and “exquisite,” and praise
his twelve-string work as “revelatory.” New! Join
Chris for a guitar workshop onsite, and learn about
his amazing technique.
Friday:
Saturday: Stage II - 11:00 a.m.
Sunday:
Roving throughout the weekend
Delbert McClinton
Friday:
Saturday:
Sunday:
Eric Stein Stage - 4:00 p.m
Stage II - 10:00 a.m.
Chris Proctor
Sakura
Salina, KS
Aine Hakamatsuka with accompanist Judy Weber,
Ken Hakoda and friends will present classical
Japanese songs while wearing traditional Japanese
kimono.
Friday:
Salina Central High
Jazz Band
Salina, KS
Directed by Ben Rohrer, the Jazz Band has been
active performing with many professional musicians
over the past few years. They have worked
with Darren Kramer (trombonist,) Lucas Munce
(saxophonist) and Alan Wise (trumpet, formerly
of the Maynard Ferguson Orchestra.) Hear them
improvise along with saxophonist Joseph Vincelli
during their Festival set.
Eric Stein Stage - 12:00 noon
Salina, KS
The mainstay entertainment of Central football
and basketball games for the past three years, this
twenty-member group is student-led and many of
the gigs they perform are through student contacts.
Roving Friday Night
Chris Proctor Workshop
(event)
Fingerstyle is the best and most complete
solo guitar style, for singers, songwriters and
instrumentalists. Chris will teach your right hand
a simple set of muscular skills, separating it into
bass (thumb) and melody (finger) functions. Chris’s
workshop will then walk you incrementally through
the process of learning those skills, and then show
you how to apply them, along with a few new,
fingerstyle-friendly left-hand chords, to make you
and your guitar into a three-piece acoustic band,
complete with melody, bass, and harmony elements.
Saturday:
10
Roving Friday, Saturday, Sunday.
Location Kenwood Park
Salina Central High
Drumline
Brian Owens &
“Martha Mae”
St. Louis, MO
The music of Brian Owens is a synthesis of the
musical purity and intimacy of Bill Wither’s urban
folk, the vocal class and style of Sam Cooke and
Donny Hathaway’s soul-stirring emotion and social
consciousness. Martha Mae is the name given to
the quartet of musicians that make up the heart of
Brian’s band and production team, in honor of his
wife’s grandmother, who is an avid supporter of his
musical endeavors.
Lawrence, KS
At Kenwood Cove Aquatic Park! Actor, Juggler,
Orangutan, Poet and Fool all describe Richard
Renner as he presents his special brand of humor.
His performances are marked with laughter, smiles
and participation as he makes us laugh and discover
the love of laughter in us all.
Friday:
Eric Stein Stage - 7:00 p.m
Richard Renner
Salina Children’s Choir
Salina, KS
This group of Salina 4th through 7th grade students
is learning how to sing and entertain, thanks to
Director Linda Collins.
Friday:
Salina, KS
Watch our stars sing their way into your hearts
with excerpts from “All Shook Up,” a sensational
review of early Elvis songs, playing now through
June 27th. Also enjoy some highlights from SCT’s
summer classes.
Saturday:
11
Entertainment
Salina’s Got Talent
Salina, KS
Presented by the Stiefel Theatre for the Performing
Arts, the winners of the Adult and Youth contests
will take to the Bravo Salina! Stage. You’re in for
something surprising!
Friday:
Salina Municipal Band
Salina, KS
Now celebrating an impressive 126 years; our
hometown band plays from the great American
songbook and much more.
Saturday:
Salina South High School
Orchestra
Salina, KS
A 50 + piece student string orchestra performs a
wide variety of music ranging from Jazz to The
Beatles to Van Morrison, Led Zepplin & Santana!
Something for every age!!
Friday:
Shanti
Salina, KS
Vocalist Katie Shafer along with Ken Hakoda
and others will present some favorite classic folk
and rock tunes; including The Beatles, Simon &
Garfunkel and Elvis.
Saturday:
Charlottesville, VA
Combining diverse songwriting influences with
a knack for the infectious hook that just won’t
leave your head, the Sometime Favorites have the
range and experience to rock everything from a
college party to a festival main stage. As the band
continues to tour with their driving, catchy tunes,
their ultimate goal is to bring good music to the ears
of many. Check them out!
Friday:
Saturday:
Sunday:
Salina, KS
These young performers will delight you with their
singing and dancing presentation of “Love, Laughter
and Legends,” celebrating the music of The Beatles.
The group is directed by Mr. Royce Young.
Salina Symphony in
Concert with Trio Globo
Salina, KS
Join us for this special event featuring our very
own Salina Symphony in concert with residency
artists Trio Globo—Eugene Friesen, Howard Levy,
and Glen Velez. Repertoire will include original
compositions by Friesen and Levy, along with some
special offerings from the Symphony. Don’t miss
this ground-breaking collaboration!
Friday:
Salina Youth Symphony
String Quartet
Salina, KS
Organized and directed by Dena Berquist, this
group of very young string players displays some
surprising and very mature accomplishments.
Friday:
Switchback
Chicago, IL
For over two decades, the musical partnership of
Brian FitzGerald and Martin McCormack has been
entertaining audiences around the world with their
unique American Roots music blended with Celtic
Soul. The duo has shared the stage with such
notable Celtic musicians as Cherish the Ladies,
Gaelic Storm, Liz Carroll, and John Williams.
They annually tour Ireland and frequently perform
at the Westport, County Mayo pub owned by The
Chieftain’s Matt Malloy.
Friday: Saturday: Sunday: Stage II - 11:00 a.m.
Trenton Missouri Mascots
Trenton, MO
These students of the art of the mascot have chosen
the Festival for their reward trip again this year
Roving throughout the Festival
Trio Globo
Salina South Middle
School Sensations
Friday:
Entertainment
The Steel Wheels
Harrisonburg, VA
The Steel Wheels are truly an Americana band,
rooted in musical styles that explore the territories
between blues and bluegrass, old-time sing-alongs
and foot-stompin’ fiddle tunes. They are subtle
innovators who respect the past but whistle their
own tunes, layering in rich textures and decidedly
modern energy to forge a new sound
Friday:
Saturday:
Montclair, NJ; Brattleboro, VT; Evanston, IL
Trio Globo draws inspiration from the world’s
music, its inhabitants, customs, faiths, and natural
wonders in a wide-ranging original program drawn
from global folk traditions, jazz, the classics and
blues. With Howard Levy playing harmonica and
piano, cellist Eugene Friesen, and Glen Velez
on drums and percussion, the artists have each
achieved acclaim as soloists and composers.
“Fusion music in the best sense—an organic
mixture of jazz, classical and world music that
defies categorization.” Don’t miss! Special concert
featuring the Salina Symphony with Trio Globo
Friday:
Saturday:
Sunday:
Glen Velez Frame Drum
Workshop (event)
Learn the basics of frame drumming, the most
ancient way to experience drumming. Group
rhythmic interplay will guide our learning and
provide a comfortable experience in shared
rhythmic music making. Some frame drums will be
provided, or bring your own.
Saturday:
Dallas, TX
Saxophonist, flutist, author—what sets Joseph apart
from other smooth jazz artists is his ability to create
music from an array of sources which many others
would consider stretching the limits. Joseph has
toured extensively throughout North America, with
visits to Brazil, Venezuela, England, Italy, Australia
and South Africa. Vincelli is the 1998 recipient
of the Scott Joplin Award for achievement and the
2000 Hall of Fame winner at the Clearwater Jazz
Holiday festival. He devotes time to giving master
classes to students, and will appear with the Central
High Jazz band on Friday at noon; and look for him
roving throughout the Festival.
Friday:
Saturday: Sunday: Eric Stein Stage - 12:00 noon,
5:00 p.m.
Sunday:
Trio Globo
12
13
Good Stuff to Know
Shuttles/CityGo
Free shuttles from the Bicentennial Center parking lot to
Festival grounds are accessible.
Friday: 10 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Saturday: 10 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Sunday: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
The CityGo bus system will provide shuttle service from
Salina Central High’s south parking lot to the 4th Street
Bridge entrance. (Friday, Saturday: Noon to 8:00 p.m.)
The CityGo Routes will offer expanded bus service from
6:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. on Friday and 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
on Saturday (4th Street and Bicentennial Center Bridge
stops) during the Festival to take people anywhere in the
City Limits of Salina.
CityGo/OCCK Services
Free rides to the Festival on the CityGo Bus System are
available to anyone wearing a Festival button (Thursday,
Friday, Saturday.)
Smile!
The Smoky Hill River Festival is documented each
year through photographs. These images are used for
marketing purposes in subsequent years. The purchase of
an admission button gives permission for the use of your
image. The Festival accepts no liability, and offers no
compensation for any personal image used in this way.
Due to copyright infringement, absolutely NO
unauthorized recording of entertainment is permitted.
New! Check out the new “Photo Gallery” on the Festival
website www.riverfestival.com, and share your favorite
Festival photos! Coming shortly after the Festival – a way
to relive a great weekend!
Good Neighbor Park
Policy
The Smoky Hill River Festival takes place in scenic
Oakdale Park, one of Salina’s oldest and most beautiful.
To lessen the impact of over 75,000 festival goers, and to
provide a comfortable experience for everyone, the Festival
After regular shuttle hours, OCCK provides transportation
is asking for cooperation with the following:
for people with movement impairments (on-call basis only).
• Blankets and chairs must be removed each evening of
Check in at Festival Headquarters for assistance.
the Festival. Note - following each night’s closing act,
Friday & Saturday:
Festival staff removes all blankets, chairs, etc. from the
8:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
park.
• Plastic ground tarps will not be allowed because of
harm to grassy areas.
Have your questions about the Festival personally
• Individual tent covers in front of the Eric Stein Stage,
answered, get directions, have passports stamped and
and in other areas of the park are not allowed.
purchase Festival T-shirts, hats and other merchandise. Two
• Umbrellas will be restricted to use behind a marked locations: near the Kenwood Bridge and west of Craft
boundary to facilitate sight line. Please stay behind
Demonstration.
this line with your umbrellas.
• Please do not bring pets or animals to the Festival.
• Due to obvious hazards, glass, rollerblades, skateboards,
American Red Cross services are available at the permanent
scooters, bicycles are prohibited.
restroom next to the tennis courts. Emergency Medical
• For safety, and as a courtesy to our entertainers, please
services are available adjacent to Lost & Found.
keep children at a reasonable distance from the stages,
Hours are:
and off the steps of the Eric Stein Stage.
Thursday: 6 p.m. - 10 p.m.
• Absolutely NO unauthorized vending is permitted on
Friday: 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Festival grounds.
Saturday: 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
• One last request - please place your personal trash in
Sunday: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
a receptacle. Help leave Oakdale Park in great
At all other times, EMS services are available at Festival
shape!
Headquarters.
• Access to Oakdale Park will again be limited after
10 p.m., as early morning preparations are necessary to
ready the park for the day. Gates will open promptly
Looking for your keys, sunglasses, or forgot your lawn
at 9:00 a.m. daily, at which time Festival goers may
chair last night? The Lost and Found station is located
enter the park.
south of Festival Headquarters. Also, lost children are
• The area in front of the Eric Stein Stage is marked with
directed here for assistance.
an aisle for easier access to trash service.
Information Booths
First Aid
Lost & Found
Ident-A-Kid
It’s Easy to be Green!
Kids! Please stop by the Ident-A-Kid booth to get your I.D.
Look for receptacles for recycling
bracelet (just west of Craft Demonstration). It’s the best
of plastic water bottles and cans
way for us to find your mom or dad. Have your folks bring
around the Festival, and help us to
their cell phone for easy access.
reduce the amount of trash sent to
the landfill.
Baby Station
A shady spot to change a diaper or feed your baby. In the
Children’s Area.
Friday & Saturday: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sunday: Noon - 5 p.m.
14
Artists in Action
Artistic collaboration, imagination, and visual impact define the large-scale installation projects that
distinguishes the Smoky Hill River Festival from any other event in the country.
Discover and experience these innovative and resourceful creations throughout the park.
All Aboard the SHM Express Attack of the Creative Crawlers
Direct from the Smoky Hill Museum this caricature
The Fab Five IN-Spiders
steam train, designed by artist Joshua Morris,
offers great picture opportunities for the youngat-heart. Imagine the wonders of the rail as you
“hop” aboard. Then be sure to come on down to the
museum for a fun ride through railroad history with
the exhibit Rails, Roundhouses and Rust Eaters . No
ticket is necessary.
South of the Children’s Stage
Arthroparade
We love the ANTS!! Follow these delightful
arthropods into Salina’s ultimate picnic! Created
by Rich Bergen, Harold Riedel, Salina and Larry
Goodwin, Colorado Springs, this group of popular
weekend guests guarantee spontaneous smiles!
Bicentennial Center Bridge
Colorful Creative Crawlers are on the march
painting the landscape near the Bravo Salina! Stage.
These five “daddy long legs” are the creations of
artist Matt Dehaemers, Kansas City and are sure to
“in-spider” young and old alike!
South of Bravo Salina! Stage
Catch You on the Flipside
Emotions and images, nostalgia and memories
of Festivals past are translated in a contemporary
kinetic photo montage. You might discover a
familiar expression in this interactive installation
by artists Ann Arkebauer, Salina and her sons Chris
Wilson, Kansas City and Adam Wilson, Lawrence.
West of Bicentennial Center Bridge
Distance, Direction, Event
(Phase I, 2009) Salina’s remarkable cultural
organizations are celebrated in a two-phase
installation in this system of iconic weathervanes
created by Wichita artist Elizabeth Stevenson. Look
UP for the RED ARROWS throughout the Festival
landscape. Each piece indicates the direction and
distance from their location within the Festival to
the actual locale of the organization.
“Circuit Diagrams” – (Phase II, 2010, page 40)
2010 Phase II, the weathervanes will allow each
viewer to become an allegorical conduit for
the energy and he or she effectively becomes a
battery cell, or energy storage receptacle. When
the visitor then finds their way from Oakdale
Park to the corresponding cultural organization,
he or she completes the “circuit” by discharging
the energy into the Phase II device, in his or her
interaction with the terminals there. This buildingcentric event thus closes the original system, while
simultaneously instigating a new force; in due
course, registered by one of the weathervanes.
The entire installation functions as an extension of
Stevenson’s work The Girl Who Lived in a Sign, a
whimsical and thoughtful story about place, energy,
and life.
Dream Catchers
Art instructors Ann Zerger and Dee ErwaySherwood, McPherson College facilitate this
installation designed and executed by the college
sculpture class. These environmentally friendly
sculptures made of natural and recyclable materials
are the result of the students’ perspectives and
aesthetics applied to the challenge of creating a
work of art which would eventually disappear.
North of the Kenwood Bridge
15
Artists in Action
Flower Animals
Kansas City artist Juniper (T.J.) Tangpuz expands
on his inspiration! Animals with flower names
take on a large-scale presence with their dual
characteristics…from “Tiger Lily” to
“Snapdragon” these incredible large-scale
sculptures intrigue and delight!
West of the Bicentennial Center Bridge
Looks Like Lips
Ann Arkebauer, Salina, presents ten large colorfully
painted canvases featuring multiple intersecting,
angular and opposing radiating lines. Viewers
are challenged to determine “background” and
“foreground,” while discovering “pattern groupings”
as they come alive in each panel.
East of Fourth Street Bridge
Artists in Action
Nature’s Playfulness
Kansas City graffiti artist, GEAR returns to create
more of his charming and colorful characters.
Watch this “artist-in-action.” His “spray paint”
techniques and skill are astonishing.
See Map page 21 for locations.
Roving Insects
Look around for this group of young dancers
instructed by Annie Hickman of “Bugs and
Balloons” wearing her amazing basketry creations!
Surreal Trees
Solomon Art Instructor, Alicia Firstbrook-Stott
leads a design team of high school students in
transforming the treescape. Colorful trees have
become reference markers and a surreal twist to
nature!
West of Bicentennial Center Bridge
West of Craft Demonstration
Metamorphosis
The experience of humanity coming together at an
arts festival fosters inspiration in us all! With art as
a catalyst, fiber artist Bill Godfrey, Tarentum, PA,
celebrates how creative changes in individuals result
in positive effects on community. Vibrant colors,
people holding hands, a collective movement of
imagery inspired by the Festival!
Pond - North of Stage II
Mirrahzh
Get Caught Reading at
the Festival!
Throughout the weekend Salina Public Library staff
will be roaming the festival crowds looking for
someone they can catch reading. Readers will be
given special acknowledgment at the Festival and
all readers’ names will be entered into a drawing for
a great prize.
I See You, You See Me
“Eyes are the windows to the soul”…how do we
see each other? Erika Nelson, Lucas, KS and
Bill Godfrey, Tarentum, PA present a shared art
installation drawing inspiration from the world of
the Austrian artist Hundertwasser.
North Tennis Court Fence
16
Salina artist Brad Anderson revisits his inspiration
from Festival 1988! Participants are invited to
enter the installation and disappear in a surround
of shimmering mylar reflections. Fragments of the
visible, perceivable world are present, but
ever-changing!
South of Stage II
Friday, Saturday 10-6 p.m., Sunday 10-5 p.m.
Mobile Arts Van
Join us for the birth of a new summer program! The
Mobile Arts Van, “Arty” is a rolling arts incubator
that will bring an array of art projects to Salina
neighborhoods and organizations throughout June
and July. Look for project demonstrations at the
Festival.
West of the Demonstration Area
Mystic Garden
Gypsum sculptor, Don Osborn considers the
simple beauty of plant life…a series of large
aquatic plant-like forms constructed from
natural branches and cuttings reference and
contrast the regional Kansas landscape. Bright
celebrative colors spark the imagination and
lead viewers to reflect on history and the
perception of object and of art, a relationship
shaped through layered interpretation.
Pond – North of Stage II
Poetry Wall
Rich Bergen’s “S River Scroll” magnetic Poetry
Wall provides a new canvas for this ever-changing
literary masterpiece! Local high school English
teachers and students, coordinated by Katrina
Paradis will lead this popular returning activity.
East of the Kenwood Bridge
Reinventing the Wheel
What would Festival be like without the “Wheels!”
This mesmerizing and graceful kinetic sculpture
designed by architect David Exline, Aliso Viejo,
CA has awed Festival attendees for eight years and
become a Festival signature! Realized through the
creative and technical minds of the Exline family
and enthusiastic community volunteers, it is literally
a reflection of the collaborative spirit of the Festival!
On the Kenwood Bridge
Riverbank Mural
Salina native, Colin Benson, Denver, CO will
once again bring design and color to the Festival
landscape. Relax at the riverbank and enjoy the
canvas!
Riverbank at Kenwood Bridge
Tent of Dreams
Dream images are the inspiration for this fabric
construction by artist, Bill Godfrey, Tarentum, PA.
Enter the Fourth Street Bridge and journey through
a dreamscape of surreal images, mythical themes
and unconscious symbols. Translate with your
imagination!
Fourth Street Bridge
Special Activity
Friends of the River
Smoky Hill River Renewal
Master Plan Open House
Let’s Get Current! Come see the Smoky Hill River
Renewal – Preferred Master Plan and provide your
input to participate in the decision process; by
showing your interest and giving your opinion on
the long-range vision for the river renewal. Hosted
by the City of Salina and Friends of the River
Foundation as part of the City’s Master Planning of
the old channel of the Smoky Hill River.
17
Children’s
Activities
Art Participation Area
One of the Festival’s most celebrated features; explore a
variety of projects, activities and entertainment for children
of all ages! (East of Headquarters.)
Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.
Sunday, Noon – 5 p.m.
Make It & Take It
•Art Totes
•Bead Bonanza
•Button Making
•Go Green!
•Home Sweet Home
•Foam Fun
•Make An Impression
•Mystery Project
•Self-Portrait Collage
•String-A-Longs
Services
• Baby Changing Station
Other Activities
• Children’s Stage
(schedule listed under “Performance Times”)
• Face Painting
• Ident-A-Kid
• Lego Landing
Games
“On the River”
Friday & Saturday, 10 a.m. – 8 p.m.
Sunday, Noon – 5 p.m.
(Games are priced from twenty-five cents to fifty
cents to play.)
•Bathtub Buccaneers, Salina Crusaders Rugby
•Bouncing Down the River, Saline Co. RFD #5
Ladies Aux.
•Fish Toss, St. Mary’s/Sacred Heart Youth Group
•Panning for Gold, Salina Speed/Central Soccer
•Rolling Along the River, Saline Co. Young
Democrats
•River Waterfall, South High Band Boosters
•River Pirates, Salina Crusaders Rugby
•Skipping Stones, Saline Co. Young Democrats
•Toss Across the River, Saline Co. RFD #5
Ladies Aux.
Festival Food
Hours: Thursday, 4 p.m.-10:00 p.m.; Friday & Saturday, 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
See numbers 1-36 on Festival map for vendor locations.
◆ Menu includes food items $3 and under (other than drinks)
✿ soft drinks, tea, coffee or bottled water available
1 COCO BONGOS
Non Alchoholic Frozen Drinks
2 Black Sheep Kettle Corn ◆
3 Paydro & Lena’s Catering & Concessions ◆
20 Chubbs & Spudds ◆ ✿
Chicken Fried Steak Sandwich; Popcorn Shrimp;
Kettle Corn (Flavors: Regular, Carmel, Cinnamon)
Burrito; Tacos; Taco Salad; Taco Burger;
Pork Tamale; Nachos; Aguas Frescas
4 Westmoreland Concessions ◆ ✿
5 University United Methodist Church ◆ ✿
21 Old Time Ice Cream ◆
Homemade Ice Cream
Jumbo Corndog; Lemonade, Limeade
Funnel Cakes; Bierocks; German Potato Salad;
Fried Oreos; Fresh Fruit; Slush
6 C/J Griffin Co. Inc. ◆ ✿
Indian Taco; Fry Bread; Roasted Corn; Lemonade
7 Wok 'n' Roll ◆ ✿
Egg Roll; Pork or Chicken on a Stick; Crab Rangoon;
Fried Rice; Sweet & Sour Chicken; Chicken Lo Mein;
Hot Wings; Chicken Drummettes and Fries;
Strawberry Hawaiian Julep; Lemonade
8 Carsten Concessions ◆ ✿
Soft Pretzels; Hand Dipped Apples; Sweet Potato
Curly Fries; Haystack Onion Strings; Calamari; Eggplant; Grilled Chicken Salad
9 Cappuccino Connections ◆
Frozen Cheesecake; Frozen Bananas; Fruit Bowl; Freezers; Frozen Cappuccino/Root Beer Creamer;
Hot Drinks - Cappuccino, Latte, Mocha
Nathans Hotdog; Hamburger; Fries; Baked Beans
11 SCOOPS Italian Ice ◆
Celebrating its 10th anniversary in 2010, First Treasures provides an opportunity for young art patrons (ages 4-13) to
choose and purchase original artwork at child-affordable prices ($5 or less). This tented venue features a variety of media
made available by our Festival artists and craftpersons.
The First Treasures event encourages, educates and develops the art patrons of the future. Young art buyers enjoy an
opportunity to seek out the artists on grounds to talk about their purchase and find out more about the artistic process and
the artists themselves.
First Treasures is open from 11:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 12.
18
• Children pre-register for entrance timeblocks, staggered every 30 minutes.
• Registration for entrance timeblocks begins at 10:00 a.m., Saturday, June 12.
• Be in line a minimum of 5-10 minutes before your entrance timeblock begins.
Gyros; Veggie Pita; Quesadilla Dinner; Seafood &
Lobster Combo; Greek Salad; Hummus; Bakalva;
Frozen Fruit Smoothie
10 Skip’s Concessions ◆ ✿
First Treasures,
Art for Young Collectors
19 Mermaid Café & Grill
Italian Ice; Cool Dogs Ice Cream
12 Butch’s Bar-B-Q ◆ ✿
Pork Spare Ribs; Sandwiches: Pulled Pork or
Chopped Beef; Cole Slaw; Baked Beans
13 Joe’s Little Nut Co. ◆
Cinnamon Roasted, Smoked, Salted Nuts
14 Westmoreland Concessions ✿
Bratwurst w/kraut; Polish Sausage; Italian Sausage; Lemonade
15 Pizza Point Concessions ◆ ✿
Pizza by the Slice; Hot Wings; Fruit Drinks
16 Mama Mia Concessions LLC ◆ ✿
Ravioli/Cannelloni; Fried Cheesecake; Mozzarella
Sticks; Meatballs on a Stick; Cajun Sweet Tea
17 Kim-Laine Fun Foods, LLC ◆ ✿
Cinnamon Roll; Pecan Roll; Cookies; Flower Pot
Bread; Cobbler; Juice; Espresso/Cappuccino
18 P & D Concessions ◆ ✿
Buffalo Burger; BBQ Beef Sandwich; Pulled Pork
Sandwich; Grilled Chicken on-a-stick; Buffalo Brat;
Veggie Plate; Smore on a Stick
Popcorn Chicken Basket; Catfish Strip Platter;
Chili-Cheese Frito Pie; Deep Fried Munchies;
Candy Bar on a Stick; Fried Peaches
22 Knights of Columbus Council #601 ◆ ✿
Chicken Strips; Funnel Cakes; Peanut Butter & Jelly
23 Old Home Root Beer
Homemade Root Beer
24 Sno Wizard on Wheels ◆
Sno Cones - Regular and Sugar Free; Hawaiian Style
25 Mid-State Cookers ◆ ✿
Alligator on a Stick; Smoked Turkey Leg;
Sandwiches: Brisket, Pork; Gator Taters; Fries; Fried Twinkies
26 Dippin' Dots Ice Cream ◆ ✿
Ice Cream; Lickem' Lights Glowing Ice Pops
27 Bailey's Concessions Inc. ◆ ✿
Crab Cakes; Coconut Shrimp; Rice; Salad
28 Pacific Rim Noodles
Noodle Bowl; Island Tea
29 Selby Concessions ◆ ✿
Stuffed Cucumbers; Fried Green Tomatoes;
Cajun Fries; Jambalaya; Grilled Cajun Chicken;
Waldorf Stuffed Tomatoes; Chili Cheese Fries
30 C/J Griffin Co. Inc. ◆ ✿
Philly Cheese Steak; French Fries
31 Charly Shortz Catering ◆ ✿
Southern Style Fried Chicken Wings; Chicken Snak;
Raspberry Pecan Salad; Strawberry Fields Salad,
Red Drink
32 Tad's Bodacious Burritos ◆ ✿
Chipotle Beef Burrito; Garlic Chicken Burrito; Black
Bean & Spinach Burrito; Taco Salad - Beef, Chicken,
Vegetarian; Soft Tacos; Nacholupa; Nachos;
Churro’s
33 Sandy Candy ◆
Candy Test Tubes; Straw Kits; Flavor Bottles
34 Hot Diggity Dog ◆ ✿
Cotton Candy; Caramel Apple; Juice
35 Cappuccino Connections ✿
Lemonade/Limeade
Lemonade, Limeade, Cherry Limeade
36 Smoky Hill River Festival ✿
Pop; Water
19
20
21
Fine Art Show
91
92
93
ection 89
S
d
e
R
88
87
86
85
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
71
70
69
68
67
66
65
64
63
Yellow Section
57
56
54
53
58
52
60
59
50
51
61
49
62
48
47
Blue Section
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
Orange Section
24
22
25
21
26
20
28
27
19
18
29
17
30
16
Green Section
9
10
11
8
7
12
13
14
15
22
F
Info ine Art
rma
tion
2
1
Glen Ellyn, IL
Mixed Media: Encaustic painting embellished
with beadwork and found objects
3
Peter Streit
Tampa, FL
Ceramics: Wheel thrown and hand built
ceramics, reduction fired
4
Robert Jones
sculpture with ceramic paintings
Smithville, TX
Jewelry: Sculptural jewelry in silver and gold
Diane Lawrence ★
Berryton, KS
Painting: Brilliant dye paintings on silk
8
5
Lexington, KY
Photography: Traditional photography, all natural light
15 16 18 19 20 Jensen Beach, FL
paintings on black primed surface
21 Betty Neubauer ★
Drawing/Pastel/Painting: Pastel and oil
9
22 Jane Kistler ★
12
Edmond, OK
Mixed Media: Water media meant to make you smile
Sandy Freeman ★
23 Geoffry Johnson
24
Patricia & Jon Hecker ★
Patrick Clark ★
Hutchinson, KS
Painting: Transparent watercolor on paper, applied with brush
Judy Goskey
Burton, OH
Jewelry: One-of-a-kind cloisonne and enamel
Terry Groseclose ★
Berthoud, CO
Jewelry: Handwrought gold jewelry
Amado Pena
Santa Fe, NM
Carole Jayne ◆
Eminence, MO
Metal: Vitreous enamels on silver, copper
Cathryn Nowicki
Pagosa Springs, CO
Jewelry: Fine handcrafted 18k gold jewelry
Orange Sidewalk Section
Denver, CO
Jewelry: Fabricated mixed metal jewelry in
gold, silver, and copper with texture, patina and hand-cut stones
Johnstown, CO
Wood: Tonal and visual beauty in stringed
instruments
Corinne vander Ploeg Nichols ★
Bayfield, CO
Fiber: Layered, painted fabrics, cut, sewn into
landscapes and flowers
Southwest imagery
Green Sidewalk Section
Daniel Dunbar
Superior, WI
Wood: Influenced by tradition and the Japanese
soulful approach
Drawing/Pastel/Painting: Contemporary
11
(see pages 23 through 26
for a numeric listing
of artists)
Don Ament ★
17 McAllen, TX
Barbara Samuelson &
Russell Smith ★
7
14
Omaha, NE
Glass: Panels with textured, beveled, and fused
glass
Dan & Nisha Ferguson
Ceramics/Metal : Bronze and ceramic Bob Schipper ★
Photography: Black and white infrared
photography
5
13
Alpharetta, GA
Magenta Section
4
Cumming, GA
Glass: Blown and hot sculpted glass
Barbara Lash
10
6
3
Scott Gamble ◆
6
39
23
1
81
72
55
Magenta Sidewalk Section
2
83 Purple Section 82
84
Saturday, 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Number 1-93 correspond with numbers on artists’ tents. Sections are designated by colors,
coordinating rows of tent numbers with sidewalk colors.
◆ Returning Award Winners ★ Contributor to First Treasures Program
90
John Dennison
Omaha, NE
Ceramics: Handbuilt platters with mottled
textures, accentuated with color
Al Amon ★
Colorado Springs, CO
Wood: Realistic birds carved from tupelo, set in natural habitat
Bloomington, IN
Mixed Media: Tattoo Dreams folk art boxes tomorrow’s heirloom with today’s edge
23
25
26
27
28
29
30
Fine Art Show
Jill Flinn ★
Glasgow, MO
Mixed Media: Sculpted, textural paintings to
make you smile
Terry Evans
Overland Park, KS
Wood: Laminated boxes using advanced
bandsaw and abrasive techniques
David Harris
St Joseph, MO
Ceramics: Reduction fired porcelain and
stoneware
34
Sondra Wampler ★
Agoura Hills, CA
Photography: Botanicals invite viewers to see intricate design, texture, light and feeling in nature
Cecil & Lisa McKenzie ★
Emporia, KS
Glass: Hand blown glass
Silver City, NM
Ceramics: Sculptural and functional stoneware pottery
Wallkill, NY
Jewelry: Contemporary handmade jewelry
Cameron Smith & Jan Thomas ★
Murphysboro, IL
Glass: Contemporary hand-blown glass
Duke Klassen & LaDes Glanzer
Minneapolis, MN
Jewelry: Contemporary jewelry in sterling, gold
and copper
35
W. Scott Wilson
36
William Lemke
37
38
24
43
45
46
47
48
49
Owatonna, MN
Glass: Kiln-fired glass, decorative and functional
Joseph Cyberski ★
Dexter, MI
Jewelry: Unusual gemstones set in 14-18k gold
Jerry Maschinot
Cave Spring, GA
Photography: Non-manipulated photos alive with color, texture and interesting composition
Tucson, AZ
form
54
Ed Bartoszek ★
Jose Sierra
Ceramics: Fusion of organic and geometric Locust Valley, NY
Jewelry: Intricate porcelain creature pins inspired by nature
Cali Hobgood-Lemme
Urbana, IL
Yates Center, KS
Jewelry: Natural flower petals inlaid in resin
and encased in silver
Mission, KS
Painting: Colorful and cool pop art
Yellow Sidewalk Section
55 Vicki Fish
Bozeman, MT
Mixed Media: Eclectic assemblage
56
Michael Holmes
Huntsville, AR
Ceramics: Thoughtfully designed decorations, carefully executed on lightweight and well-
balanced pieces
57
Paul Uhl
Barbara Barkley ◆
58
Photography: Hand-colored black and white
photographs
Rebecca Livingston ★
Quemado, NM
Paper: Handmade paper evoking ancient and
contemporary images
Des Moines, IA
Painting: Original vibrant acrylic paintings
Smithville, TX
Ceramics: Modern southwest oriental
decorative clay
Danny Chu
Norcross, GA
Painting: “Elegant Simplicity” in oil still life painting
David Haun &
S. Travis Lindenbaum ★
Carson City, NV
Fiber: Whimsical and unique fabric figures
60
Michael Stipek ★
Tucson, AZ
61
Jerry Brown
Lee's Summit, MO
Drawing/Pastels: Pastels of Midwest landscapes
Christine Shively ★
Phil & Marcia Smith ◆ ★
Mixed Media: Photo collage based on original photographic images
Rita Orr ★
Osage Beach, MO
Graphics/Printmaking: Hand-pulled,
‘painterly’ original prints celebrating home,
family and friends
Robert Crecelius
Farmington, MO
Metal: Contemporary designs in hand-forged iron
Leslie Emery ◆
51
Joe Limpert
Nichole Collins ◆
50
52
53
paper, copper, encaustic, and mixed media
44 Waukesha, WI
Pat Falk ★
Mixed Media: Wall pieces made of handmade
Cynthia Chuang &
Erh-Ping Tsai
Kansasville, WI
Painting: Original German watercolor paintings
landscapes using traditional materials
Santa Fe, NM
41
Photography: Large format black and white Kara Young ★
monotypes and monoprints. Original oil paintings
Donna D’Aquino
40
42
Graphics/Printmaking/Painting: Hand pulled 32
33
Albuquerque, NM
Jeff & Debbie Kuhns ★
39
Ronna Katz ★
31
Blue Sidewalk Section
Fine Art Show
Sun Prairie, WI
Painting: Abstract, mixed media originals on paper and wood
Minneapolis, MN
Glass: Hand blown, using traditional techniques
59
62
63
Austin, TX
Jewelry: Contemporary silver and gold
Denver, CO
Photography: Traditional color photographs
Preston Steed
Del Norte, CO
Painting: Watercolor with a blend of
spontaneity and control
LeRoy Bayerl ◆
Marshfield, WI
Wood: Turned vessels of native or exotic burl wood
Mick Vagner
Eugene, OR
Jewelry: Handmade of silver, 14k gold and pearls
64
Brian Keller ★
65
Larry Stephenson Denver, CO
Painting: Hand made egg tempera on panel
Andover, KS
Painting: Fun whimsical watercolor paintings
66
Jed Schlegel
Joplin, MO
Ceramics: High fire stoneware, porcelain vessels and sculptural forms
67
Susan Lynn ★
68
Kit Karbler ★
69
Stephen Perry
Kansas City, MO
Painting: Luminous watercolor paintings of the
prairie and American West
Denver, CO
Glass: Brilliant colors suspended in layers of
faceted sculptural glass
Wichita, KS
Graphics/Printmaking: Etchings and linoleum
block prints of regional backroad images
70
Pam Caidin
71
Jon Walton ★
Golden, CO
Jewelry: Mixed metal hollow pillow jewelry
Middleton, WI
Photography: Ansel Adams meets Georgia O’Keefe
Purple Sidewalk Section
72
Shawn Wolter ★
73
David Royce
74
Rob Wiedmaier
75
Ynon Mabat ★
Urbandale, IA
Painting: Cunningly crafted paintings, acrylic and spray paints
Minneapolis, MN
Glass: Traditional technique in contemporary form
Platte City, MO
Ceramics: Wheel thrown and altered high fire porcelain
Longwood, FL
Mixed Media: Photography with acrylic on
canvas and wood
76
Gene Millard & Molly Ebelhare
77
Rick Preston ★
78
Robert “Merlyn” Walden ★
79
Dale Robbins ◆
Masonville, CO
Jewelry: Sculptural jewelry created in gold and
silver with fine gemstones
Miramonte, CA
Photography: Photographs
Lillian, AL
Jewelry: Exquisitely styled jewelry using silver enhanced with gemstones
Flemington, MO
Wood: Innate beauty and form in quality burl and figurative woods
25
80
81
Fine Art Show
Randal Spangler ★
Kansas City, MO
Drawing/Pastels: Whimsical fantasies in
colored pencil
Scott Burns ◆ ★
Urbana, IL
Digital: Imagery based on mathematics
82
Steven Olszewski
83
Eric Abraham ★
84
Pinckney, MI
Sculpture: Raku fired ceramic sculpture
Lucas, KS
Ceramics: Highly decorated high fired 85
86
Sheldon Ganstrom
Hays, KS
Ceramics: Slab and wheel thrown construction,
emphasis on ritual and architectural form
Red Sidewalk Section
87
88
Don McCoy
Salida, CO
Jewelry: Carved gemstones set in silver and gold
Valery Guignon ★
Dallas, TX
Fiber: Hand dyed silk wearable art
Wendy Young &
Nancy Waterfield ★
89
90
91
Stillwater, MN
Paper: Original dyed and embellished works of pure cotton pulp
Susan Speck ◆ ★
Mission, KS
Ceramics: Hand built, functional porcelain vessels and sculpture
Floyd Gibson ★
Eufaula, OK
Painting: Transparent watercolors on paper
92
Joseph Pelka
93
Steve Baldwin ★
26
Merit Awards
Cash Merit Award winners are determined by Fine
Art Show jurors based on the overall merit of the
body of work exhibited by each artist: $1500
Martha Rhea Award of Merit, one $1000, two $900,
three $700, and three $500.
Fort Wayne, IN
Ceramics: Wheel-thrown earthenware with
brushed-on, layered glazes
Omaha, NE
Wood: Handcarved collector toys for all ages
Demonstrations
Friday & Saturday, 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Observe the creative processes of skillful artists and artisans as they exhibit, demonstrate and sell
under the Demonstration Shelter.
★ Contributor to First Treasures Program (see page 18)
Brian Holdsworth★
Lindsborg, KS
Blacksmithing: Ironwork forged, hand bent and
formed into functional and decorative pieces.
Jurors
Sherry L. Best: Photographer, Gallery Director,
Alice C. Sabatini Gallery, Topeka & Shawnee
County Public Library, Topeka, KS
Klaus Kuntscher ★
Sydney Lynch: Studio Jeweler/Designer, Owner of
Shawnee Mission, KS
Sydney Lynch Jewelry, Lincoln, NE
Painting: Transparent watercolors on cold press Ron Michael: Ceramic Artist, Curator, Birger
board
Sandzen Memorial Gallery, Lindsborg, KS
C. J. Bradford ◆ ★
Ye Wang: Painter, Assistant Professor of Art,
Flower Mound, TX
Washburn University, Topeka, KS
Drawing: Pen and ink drawings on flat paper
porcelain with lusters
Purchase Awards
Fine Art Show jurors purchase $1500 in artworks
for the Festival Community Art Collection.
Purchase pieces are displayed in public facilities and
schools throughout Salina.
Art/Craft
Art Patron Program
The Art Patron Program provides a significant
contribution to the quality and national reputation of
the Fine Art Show. For purchase pledges of $250
or more, patrons are treated to a fabulous gourmet
breakfast for two, enjoy the earliest viewing of the
show, and exchange award placards with artists
from whom they purchase. Stop by the Fine Art
Information tent to learn about this program.
2010 Festival T-Shirt
The Festival announces a signed and numbered,
limited edition, three-year series of Festival T-Shirts
designed by Salina artist, Curt Krob. “Fish Pants,”
the 2010 artwork, is reflective of Curt’s well-known
style and much-loved
characters! Start your
collection…on sale at
the Festival Information
Booths – north of Eric
Stein Stage and near
Kenwood Bridge
2010 Festival Print
This beautiful woodcut and
lithograph print “Pua kalaunu”
Hawaiian for “crown flower”
was created by Honolulu artist,
Kimberly M. Chai. Each print
is signed and numbered by the
artist in a limited edition of
250. The print is on display in
the Fine Art Information Tent.
For a Festival donation of $100
or more you will receive this
original gift of appreciation.
Friday: 2:00 p.m., 5:00 p.m.
Saturday: 11:00 a.m. , 4:00 p.m.
Sunday: 3:00 p.m.
Jon Jahraus
Steve Coburn★
Salina, KS
Wheel Thrown Pottery: Skillfully thrown in
classic designs for beauty and function – bowls,
casseroles, and dinnerware sets.
Friday: 1:00 p.m., 4:00 p.m.
Saturday: 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m.
Sunday: 2:00 p.m.
Travis Coleman
Salina, KS
Hammered Metal: Vessels created from forged
sheet metal and skilled tooling techniques.
Friday: 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m.
Saturday: 12:00 Noon, 5:00 p.m.
Sunday: 1:00 p.m.
David Hamby★
Lawrence, KS
Pen Turning: Exotic and domestic woods
exquisitely crafted into beautiful and functional
writing instruments.
Friday: 2:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m.
Saturday: 1:00 p.m., 4:00 p.m.
Sunday: 12:00 Noon
Parkville, MO
Illustration: Humorous illustrations drawn
to the customer’s request. Created using a
paintbrush and India ink with a colored wash
finish.
Friday: 12:00 Noon, 3:00 p.m.
Sunday: 3:00 p.m.
Caroline Kahler★
Lindsborg, KS
Bookmaking: Creativity in the art of
bookmaking! Books made from a variety of
materials and techniques, designed for beauty
and function!
Friday: 1:00 p.m., 5:00 p.m.
Saturday: 12:00 Noon, 3:00 p.m.
Sunday: 1:00 p.m.
Curt Krob★
Salina, KS
Sculpture/Painting: Absurd birds to “far
out” fish - lighthearted doodles and cartoon
characters come to life with styrofoam, paper
mache and paint.
Friday: 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.
Sunday: 12:00 Noon
Jimmie Harrison★
Albuquerque, NM
Stone-on-Stone Inlay: The flavor of tradition
with a stylized approach – Harrison is
one of the first Navajo silversmiths to develop a
contemporary inlay style – fine detail,
sleek shapes and designs.
Friday: 12:00 Noon, 4:00 p.m.
Sunday: 2:00 p.m.
27
40
41
Red Section
46
45
44
43
47
Green Section
42
Friday & Saturday, 10 a.m. - 8 p.m., Sunday, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Numbers 1 through 53 correspond with numbers on craftpersons’ exhibit spaces.
Sections are designated by colors
◆ Returning Award Winners ★ Contributor to First Treasures Program
48
52
53
49
50
51
39
38
37
36
Yellow Section
35
Four Rivers
Craft Market
Information
31
30
28
29
34
33
32
26
27
25
24
Blue Section
19
20
15
14
13
16
21
22
12
11
23
17 18
1
First Aid Center
2
3
4
5
10
Red Section
6
7
Elkins, AR
designed by sisters from the Ozarks
2
3
Tracine Saulters ◆ ★
Abilene, KS
Jewelry: Original handcrafted jewelry
Jan Igaki ★
Loveland, CO
Ceramics: Functional art for your table - bright,
vibrant platters for everyday use
4
Cathya Savage-Haas ★
5
Sandra Knox ★
Moab, UT
Clothing: Handpainted silk clothing and scarves
Albuquerque, NM
Soaps/Herbals : Beautiful bath and body
products - naturally handmade
6
7
Denise & Humberto Robertson ◆ ★
Columbus, NM
Jewelry: An emphasis on family, love and language
9
Corvallis, OR
Mixed Media: Handpainted wood puzzles
Blue Section
17
18
Willow Summers ★
Santa Fe, NM
Jewelry/Accessories: Semiprecious wire and
beads handcrafted in textile techniques
Vicki Koepsel &
Barbara Rhoades
Mixed Media: Reinvented furniture crafted
from rescued, vintage or damaged pieces
19
Kay Foley ★
Columbia, MO
Mixed Media: Narrative collage of handmade
papers with original verse
Jane Smith ◆ ★
Colorado Springs, CO
Jewelry: Original one-of-a-kind beaded-onfiber wearable art
23
Donna & Larry Beck ★
24
Kerry Christian ★
25
Mary Christian ★
26
Jo Smith
27
Marvin Smith
28
Elle Binder
Micheline Brierre ★
Peggy Corpeny ★
Indian Hills, CO
Mixed Media: Whimsical drawings to lighten
the spirit and touch the heart
13
Stephen & Karen Steininger ★
Platte City, MO
Ceramics: Primitive garden ceramics with a
rustic look
Lee’s Summit, MO
Mixed Media: Mosaic wall art
Altoona, IA
Ceramics: Functional stoneware for everyday
Thomas Birchard
Madison, KS
Jewelry: Fabricated sterling silver with fused
glass, hot and cold techniques
Salina, KS
22
Jill & Chad Kernodle
Marvin & Margaret Jack
Parker, CO
Glass: Pop-art, eclectic fused glass
Susan Engel ★
12
14
Marc Kornbluh ★
Milford, KS
Chris Farr ★
16
Gary & Lee Watrous
Freedom, CA
Leather: Unique hats handmade in American
leathers
21
Ortrud “Tutti” Hauptli ★
11
Belinda Riley ★
permanent dyes
8
15
20
Mixed Media: Wax resist on silk/cotton with
28
Joyce Bunch
Clothing: Bright and cheerful cotton aprons
10
9
8
1
Kansas City, MO
Ceramics: Light-hearted whimsical clay animals
Lincoln NE
Glass: Lampworked glass, one-of-a kind objects
Littleton CO
Mixed Media: Recycled plastic art
Danville, IN
Ceramics: Stoneware clay water fountains
Champlin, MN
Metal: Recycled works of art; plasma torch and
mig welder
Champlin, MN
Clothing: Textured textiles in multiple hues
Marshall, AR
Ceramics: Stoneware made with care,
functional and decorative
Marshall, AR
Wood: Spoons carved from native hardwoods
both functional and beautiful
Kansas City, MO
Jewelry: Heirloom story-driven handmade
sterling silver
29
29
30
Angie Pickman
Atchison, KS
Paper: Intricate images in hand-cut paper
David Switzer
Augusta, KS
Leather: Designed and hand-crafted innovative
leather work with a southwestern flair
Yellow Section
31
32
Cyndy Love ★
Aspen, CO
Clothing: Unique and creative children’s clothing
Hayley Nolte
Philipsburg, MT
Mixed Media: Recycled metal collage: cookie
tins to coffee cans - cut and layered with nail
“stitching”
33
34
35
36
37
38
Bari Precious ★
Marshfield, MO
Ceramics: Colorful and lively stoneware functional and decorative
Kurt Van Maarth ★
Boulder, CO
Jewelry: Sterling sheet jewelry inlaid with
pigmented resin
Kristin & Al Clement ★
Springfield, MO
Ceramics: Wheel-thrown and handbuilt
stoneware pottery, to be loved daily
Jimmy & Cheryl Jones ★
Springfield, MO
Metal: Unique kinetic wind sculptures
Melinda Hutton ★
Newton, KS
Jewelry: Imagined and created from antique
buckles, buttons, cufflinks and vintage jewelry
Gary Timinsky ★
Encinitas, CA
Ceramics: Thrown and handbuilt stoneware
with ash glazes
39
Elisabeth Delehaunty
Paonia, CO
Clothing: Handmade wearables from vintage
and recycled fabrics
40
Michael Schwade ★
41
Monika Marceau ★
42
30
Eureka Springs, AR
Jewelry: Hand crafted original designed jewelry
with the look and feel of ancient artifacts
Denver, CO
Chalkware: Holiday and other collectibles
created from antique chocolate molds
Amy Labbe ★
Uniontown, KS
Jewelry: Funky collage art jewelry
Green Section
43
Tom & Jeany Joyce ★
44
Barry Jepson
45
46
Chandler, AZ
Clothing: Fun dyed clothing for all ages
Harveyville, KS
Ceramics: Reduction fired functional and
decorative stoneware pottery
Jerry Lovenstein ★
Mountain View, AR
Fiber: Individually crafted Grassy Creek brooms
Liz & Paul Shedron ★
Long Lane, MO
Soaps: Herbal soaps, oils, remedy balms, spritzers and powders
47
Melody & Kurt Bellock
48
T K Connor
Salt Lake City, UT
Wood: Turned wood with stone inlay artistry
Nashville, TN
Jewelry: Handcrafted earrings, rings, neckware
49
50
and hair accessories
John Botello ★
Palm Springs, CA
Mixed Media: Hanging chairs made of woven
acrylic, hand-cut and finished wood, and rope
David Jessup ★
Boulder, CO
Mixed Media: Organic and natural designs -
planters, bird baths and art for home and garden
51
David Boone
52
Shari Grenzow Mauer ★
53
DeeAnn Buckley & Jim Batzli
Ball Ground, GA
Mixed Media: Functional garden art
Kiel, WI
Mixed Media: Bright, whimsical yard art
Cologne, MN
Mixed Media: All-weather pentatonic
windchimes made of anodized aluminum
Merit Awards
Cash Merit Award winners are determined by
Four Rivers Craft Market jurors based on the overall
merit of the body of work exhibited: one $500, one
$400, and three $300.
Jurors
James Loader: Design Consultant, Owner, The
Market Shop, Salina, KS
Marian O’Dwyer: Owner “Phoenix Gallery” a
handmade craft gallery, Lawrence, KS
Casey Simmons: Co-Owner “STUFF” a store
dedicated to fine art and handmade craft,
Kansas City, MO
STAFF
STAFF &
COMMITTEES
Accounting Technician: Glenda Johnson
Assistant Technical Directors:
Marie Chapman, Ron Dankenbring,
Caroline Lanterman
Construction: Brandon Norwood
Executive Director: Connie Bonfy Stewart
Festival Coordinators: Sharon Benson,
Karla Prickett
Graphic Design: Jane Gates
Marketing/Development Coordinator:
Emily Lykens
Office Manager: Kathy Burlew
Office Volunteers: Jean Cyr, Sue Vince
Program Assistant: Krystal Norris
Stage Manager/Eric Stein Stage:
Loren Banninger
Stage Manager/Stage II: Tim Welch
Stage II Crew: Grant Dorsey, John Snyder
Stage Managers/Children’s Stage:
Ruby Tilton, Tammy Jarvis
Stage Managers/Bravo Salina! Stage:
Paul Morgan, Casey Morgan
Support Staff: Lucas Allen, Brigid Hall,
John Hall, Tom Marietta, David Reid,
Will Reid, Nancy Williams
Technical Co-Directors:
Tom Gates, Jamie Hall
COMMITTEE MEMBERS/
COORDINATORS
Ambassadors: Loreen & Tony Buccigrossi,
Andy & Janelle Martin, Lea & Victor
Montgomery, Craig & Donna Richardson
Art Patron Program: Connie Ballou, Bev Cole,
Jean Cyr, Peggy Medina, Kathryne Perney,
Jannell Shadwick, Janice Struble,
Mike Soetaert & Melanie Terrill
Artists Snack Bags: Janice Ostrom, Maxine Strawn
Baby Station: Beth Vinson
Big Band Dance: Carolyn Peterson,
Clarke Sanders
Children's Art Part: Romeyn Lauber, Mike Mattek,
Ron & Diane Norris, Diane Turner
Craft Demonstrations: Jennifer Kay-Higgins,
Rachel Hinde, Alice Hogan, Kate Richards
Face Painting: Vesa Cunningham
Festival Fitness Five: Kallie Burgardt,
Adrienne Gapter
Festival Jam: Steve Hanson, Clarke Sanders
Fine Art Show: Brian Galliart, Kim George,
Halie Graybeal, Scott Graybeal, Cindy Lamer,
Adrienne & Derius Mammen,
Lee Romaniszyn, Lindsey Sellers,
Deon Smalley, Larry & Joy Smith
First Treasures: Kathy Malm, Kim Norwood,
Mollie Purcell
Food: Cary Brinegar, Kim Hoelting, Ellen Meyer,
Melanie Regnier, Steve Renich, Dawn Smith
Four Rivers Craft Market: Stacia Brenneman, Julie
Cates, Robin Cates, Sherry Cates, Amy Freelove,
Angie Herrington, Jim & Debbie Hughes,
Nancy Jones, Karla Nothern, Sylvia Rice,
Ellie Sharp
Games: Cindy Turner
Gates: Dale Cole, Amy Scanlan Cole,
Nancy Scanlan
Hospitality: Sandy Beverly
Information Sites: Beth & Tom Arpke
Lego Landing: Susan Grosser
Marketing: Mary Lou Schneider, Peggy Medina
Shuttles: Sharon Bush, Wendy Garman,
Brian Wheeler, Jeff Woods
SPECIAL
EVENTS
Friday:
Big Band Dance
Heritage Hall
Bicentennial Center
Big Band Dance featuring Bobby Layne and His
Orchestra with vocalist Trudy DuMay
7:00 p.m.
Dance/Contest
Saturday:
Festival Fitness Five
Improved Electronic chip timing for all races!
6:30 a.m. - Registration and foot chip pick-up
7:00 a.m. - Start of Two and Five-Mile Runs
8:15 a.m. - Start of Two-Mile Walk
9:00 a.m. - Quarter-Mile Runs
Ages 5-6, 7-8, 9-10, and 11-13
50 Yd. Dash
Ages 2 and under, 3-4
All races begin and end near the locomotive in
Kenwood Park
31
Premiere Sponsors
Children’s Art Part Tent
Bravo Salina! Stage Tent
Festival Jam
Bicentennial Center,
Fire, Police, General
Services, Parks & Rec.
Festival Fitness Five Race
Premiere Sponsors
Button Booth;
Beverages
Marketing
Festival Buttons
Festival Jam
Festival Signage
MEMBER FDIC
Technical Upgrade
&Richard Renner
Shuttles
Website Hosting &
Technical Development
Support
Festival Quest
Children’s Tote Bags
Kenwood Bridge
Installation
First Treasures;
Advertising
Big Band Dance
Mingo Fishtrap
Electrical
Expertise
Festival Brochures
Big Band Dance
32
Kathy Mattea
Cellular Phones
Delbert McClinton
33
Supporters
Executive Sponsors
Presenting
The Sometime
Favorites
Trio Globo
Mingo Fishtrap
Lodging
Ident-a-Kid Booth
Michael Montoya Law Office:
Eulenspiegel Puppet Theatre
The Mortgage Company:
Arrow Printing Co.:
Festival Program Printing
Golf Carts
The Bank of Tescott:
PKM Steel Service:
Delbert McClinton
Chic Gamine
Bennington State Bank:
Scoular Company:
Trio Globo
Best Western Heart of America: Super 8: Lodging
Lodging
Wal-Mart Store 558 Salina, KS:
Candlewood Suites: Lodging
Children's Art Supplies
Columbia Insurance Group:
Wells Fargo Advisors:
Joseph Vincelli
Consolidated Printing:
Chris Proctor
Public Transportation
and Button Production
Switchback
Trash Service
Baby Station; Children's Art
Participation Area
34
Bugs and Balloons
General Underwriting;
Festival Families First
Printing
Woods & Durham, CHTD:
Switchback
Equipment; Supplies
Grants
General Underwriting
RVs
Construction Rental:
Lou Ann & Tom Dunn:
Four Seasons RV Acres:
Lodging
Hampton Inn: Lodging
Hough Piano & Organ Inc.:
Pianos
Ka-Comm, Inc.: Two-Way Radios
Kennedy & Coe: Kathy Mattea
McDonald’s of Salina:
Children’s Performance Tent
Medina Construction Co:
The Steel Wheels
Meier's Moving & Storage:
Truck & Advertising
Mid-Kansas Mobile Homes:
Headquarters Mobile Home
Anonymous
Greater Salina Community Foundation
Kansas Arts Commission
National Endowment for the Arts
Verla Nesbitt Joscelyn Foundation
Salina Regional Health Foundation
Art Patron Breakfast
Sponsors
Jim Allen
Ross & Melva Hoffhines
Gary & Lana Jordan
Larry & Sonja Kaiser
Wayne & Carol Keeler
Wally & Ginny Koers
Bruce & Julie Moore
Martha Rhea
Connie Stevens
Brad Stuewe & Paula Fried
Lego Landing
35
Supporters
Business Sponsors
2nd Hand Hannemann: Furniture for Hospitality
Boy Scout Troup 214 - Adventure Group: River clean-up
Central Kansas Amateur Radio Club: Lost & Found
Coldwell Banker Antrim-Piper Wenger Realtors: Storage Truck
Culligan Water, Inc.: Bottled Water
Dillons Stores: General Underwriting
Drs. LaPierre & Sharpe: General Underwriting
Fast Focus: Festival Photo Books
First Convenant Church: Children's Art Part Sunday
First Presbyterian Church: Eugene Friesen
Framing Matters: Framing Services
KAKE TV Salina: Advertising
Key Rexall HealthMart: Happy Face Entertainnent
KVSV-AM/KVSV-FM: Advertising
Loft Group Catering: Artist Reception
MOKAS Bakery & Bistro: Artist Reception
Phone Connection: Telephones
Plantinum Broadcasting: Advertising
Saint Francis Community Services: Eulenspiegel Puppet Theatre
Salina Downtown Inc.: Pre-Festival Events
Salina Unitarian Universalist Fellowship: Recycling
ServiceMaster of Salina: Cleaning Services
St. Mark Lutheran Church: Children’s Art Part Sunday
Star Lumber & Supply Co.: Materials
Stiefel Theatre: Artist Reception
Tamara Howe School of Dance: Advertising
Stutzman Greenhouse Inc.: Plants
USD 305: Vans; Parking Facility
36
Supporters
Enthusiasts
Don & Lori Allen
Bill & Jane Alsop
Dr. Monica Bachamp
Reese & Donna Baxter
Patrick & Stephanie Beatty
Larry & Judy Beck
Mark & Sherie Bell
Lila A. Berkley
Mike & Debbie Berkley
Kent & Dena Berquist
Steve Blackwell &
Julie McKenna
Shannon & Jo Buchanan
Barton & Kate Bycroft
Arnold & Lisbeth Cabrera
Curt & Carrie Carpenter
Mollie Hale Carter
Ruth & Bill Cathcart-Rake
Shawn & Julia Crawford
Brad & Christina Daily
Gary & Jan Denning
Jeff & Sherry Denton
Dwayne & Cheryl DeTurk
Debbie & John Divine
Stacy Clark & Kenton Driver
Jeff & Jeanene Ehrlich
Linda Ellison
William & Laurel Garlow
John & Kristin Gunn
Brigid & James Hall Family
James & Margy Hall
Gary Harbin, MD
Saralyn & Randall Hardy
Dr. Randy & Lynda Hassler
Amy Hemmer
Tom & Maggie Hemmer
Boo & Melissa Hodges
Pam & Joe Hodges
Sally Cobb & Ray House
Dirk & Fran Hutchinson
Harry & Ann Jett
Tom & Melinda Jett
Peter & Sara Johnston
Paul & Carol Junk
Denice & Robert Justus
Curtis, Brady, Patrick Kauer
Jeff & Paula Knox
Alan & Marti Kruckemyer
Malani Kuiper &
Matthew Carey
Bob & Rachel Loersch
Rex & Jo Lorson
In memory of Katherine
Marietta
Earl Matthews
Gayle & Jane McMillen
Peggy & Bill Medina
Todd & Amanda Michaelis
Mark & Jeanette Mikinski
Herb & Muriel Morgenthaler
Dusty & Wendy Moshier
Joel & Lori Parriott
Alfredo Lopez &
Claudia Perez-Tamayo, MD
James & Tandis Peterson
The Pivonka Family
Dr. & Mrs. Bennett L. Radford
Dick & Toni Renfro
Bev & Steve Romans
Rex & Carol Romeiser
Bob & Linda Salem
Jim & Betsy Scholten
Ken & Virginia Schwartz
John & Deb Shetlar
Mike & Carol Ann Sloo
Morrie & Sydney Soderberg
Janet Srack
Jack & Marsha Stewart
Dan & Marilyn Stone
Lawrence & Jo Ann Stoskopf
Bette & Don Timmel
Jack & Donna Vanier
John Vanier
Charlie & Carolyn Walker
Mark & Carolyn Wedel
Gary & Mary Anne Weiner
Judy & Brian Weisel
Rusty & Kellie Wilson
Tom & Jan Wilson
Gary & Jeanette Wooster
Mark Zimmerman &
Carolyn Hofer
Patrons
Chris & Julie Banninger
Ron & Nancy Chandler
Frisbie Construction Co., Inc.
Grain Belt Supply Company Inc.
Hassman Termite &
Pest Control
L & S Building Contractors, Inc.
Gordon & Mary Reist
Gayle K. Rose
Boyd & Heather Smith
Solomon State Bank
Connie Bonfy Stewart &
Max Stewart
Friends
Ace Home Center
Dub & Carol Adams
ADI Systems Inc.
American Family Insurance Daran Neuschafer Agency
Alan, Katy & Kim Ames
Anonymous
Loren & Sue Banninger
Bennett Autoplex , Inc. Pontiac
and GMC Trucks
Ralph & Carolyn Bennett
Sharon Benson
Brooks Liquor Store
Pete & Rosie Brungardt
Paul & Connie Burket
Shari Caywood
Rod & Cheryl Siemers Clausen
Kevin & Leslie Corbett
Crossroads Collision Inc.
Crown Distributors LLC
Carol D’Albini
Don & Kathleen Diederich
Harold Eagleton
ElDorado National
Ann E. Garvey
Craig & Susan Grosser
Ken & Susie Guest
Nancy F. Hampton
Hannebaum Grain Co. Inc.
Brad & Jeanine Haynes
M J Holmquist
Mike & Polly Hoppock
Jim & Kay Jarvis
Ken & June Jennison
Connie & George Johnson
Jim & Paula Johnson
Bob & Pam Jones
37
38
Ruth Willis
Doug & Carmen Wilson
Jeff & Vicki Wilson
Richard & Earlene Zimmerman
Supporters
Connie Achterberg
Audrey’s Ballroom Dancing
Maxine Banninger-Slick
Nick & Lori Berezovsky
Bill Smith’s Salina Mini Storage
Ed & Carolyn Boyce
Nancy & Steve Bressler
Trish Bryant
Jean Burch
Sheldon & Joyce Burr
Chuck & Liz Carroll
Champion Seminars Phil Coleman
Randy & Janice Clark
Carroll & Jean Cyr
Steve & Karla Dickerson
Henry S. Dreher
Lucas & Laura Easterday
Bob & Mary Exline
Dave & Linda Freeland
Rick & Angie Frisbie
Gordon & Joyce Gorton
Betty & Dean Groves
Sharon Hauser
Don & Mary Jo Heath
Dan & Peggy Hebert
Hettenbach & Langdon CPAs
Dolores Hill
Patty & Jack Hilyard
Marilyn Hines
House of Sight & Sound LTD
Jack & Shirley Howard
Tom & Frankee Huiett
Marshall & Hazel Hutchinson
Jack Parr Associates, Inc.
Charles Kephart
John & Cyndy Knutson
Kathy Lorenson
Martha & David Inc.
Frank & Emma McBride
Paul & Brenda McDaniel
John & Pam McIntyre
Betty Moore
Paul Mugler
Fr. Kerry R. Ninemire
Frank & Jeanne Norton
Jim & JoAnn O’Brien
Pat & Lisa Ochs
Karen & Terrell Olson
Wilma Pearse
E. Dale Peck
Kevin & Lynn Peterson
Karla Prickett
Joyce & Dick Ratcliff
Jo Reed
Jacque Ritter
Marilyn & Jack Rolfs
Al & Doris Schwan
Dave & Debbie Sellers
In memory of Carl Stangel
Marshall & Janice Stanton
Bob & Connie Stewart
Maxine Strawn
SunFlower Restaurant Supply
SunJoy Company
George & Marcia Troutfetter
Bill & Susan Tuzicka
Harry & Linda Tysen
Flo Van Meter
Jane Weathers
Tom & Eva Winkler
In memory of Jenette Worley
Bruce & Margaret Wyatt
George & Margaret Yarnevich
Kathrine Young
Rolland & Sharon Zier
Art is Happening 365 days a year in Salina *Art is Happening 365 days a year in Salina * Art is Happening 365 days a year in Salina
Mark & Carolee Jones
Russ & Jacqueline Jones
Wendell & Carol Kellogg
Tom & Margaret Knoll
Bill Knox
Kriz-Davis Company
Don & Mary Lamb
Dave & Luci Larson
Nancy & Aubrey Linville
Meagan Lohmeyer Insurance
Agency Famers Insurance
Joe & Mary Lou McKenzie
Phil & Judy Mitchell
Dr. & Mrs. Jack Mohler
Ellen Morgan
Mr. G’s Convenience Store
Neustrom & Associates
Law Firm
Wendell Nickell
Pestinger Heating & Air
Conditioning, Inc
Rob & Barb Pickrell
Bruce & JoAnn Puls
Ginger & Tom Reid
Mark Ritter
Ritter Tile Shop, Inc.
Charlie & Marcy Roth
Ryan Mortuary
Salina Supply Company
Betty & John Schmidt
Flavel & Louise Simcox
David & Linda Smith
Dawn Smith
Harry & Pam Smith
Larry & Joy Smith
Rex N & Cindy S Snavely
Melanie Terrill & Mike Soetaert
Mike & Darlene Stottmann
Larry & Pam Strahan
James & Eleanor Sullivan
Thummel Real Estate &
Auction LLC
Les & Sue Vince
Waddle’s Htg. & Cooling Inc
Paul & Mary Warden
Ken & Nina Warren
Watson Electric, Inc.
Betty Wentz
Monte & Penni White
Explore the Mystery
of the
Girl Who Lived in the Sign!
Salina sings, dances, produces or presents
art for YOU and with YOU 365 days a year!
We invite you to explore this magical park, transformed during a few
days each year into a colorful bazaar of art, music and festive fun.
Then see the city again and again—explore the mystery of the Girl
Who Lived in the Sign by investigating her Distance, Direction,
Event installations here at the park and her Circuit Diagrams in
downtown and beyond—find the energy that invigorates Salina
to be the great place it is. (See page 15 of this program for clues.)
The Girl Who Lived in the Sign is
“Amped Up” by the Following:
Salina Art Center
Salina Symphony
www.salinasymphony.org
Salina Art Center Cinema
Salina Art Center Warehouse
www.salinaartcenter.org
Smoky Hill Museum
www.smokyhillmuseum.org
Salina Arts & Humanities
www.salinaarts.com
Stiefel Theatre for the
Performing Arts
www.riverfestival.com
www.stiefeltheatre.org
www.salinatheatre.com
Rolling Hills Wildlife
Adventure
www.rollinghillswildlife.com
Salina Public Library
www.salpublib.org
Supporters
Art is Happening 365 days a year in Salina *Art is Happening 365 days a year in Salina
39
Salina Arts and Humanities Commission received National Endowment for
the Arts funding for Salina Street Sites, a temporary installation project to
commission four site-specific visual art installations in a concentrated area
in the central part of the City. Regional commissioned artists, working with
a mentor knowledgeable in community-based art, developed four distinctly
different installations. We encourage you to explore them.
Waiting in the Wings
A mural designed by David Loewenstein (Lawrence) is being painted in
collaboration with Debbie Wagner of Bennington; created for the wall
behind the outdoor stage at Campbell Plaza, 100 block South Santa Fe.
Organic Constructions
Kenneth A. Huff is an interdisciplinary visual artist (Savannah, GA)
working in a variety of traditional and new media. Working with
Josh Morris (curator, Smoky Hill Museum) time-based video window
installations will explore evolving patterns and forms in nature. 100 - 300
blocks of North Santa Fe. (Festival after dark - Bicentennial Bridge)
Circuit Diagrams
Artists Elizabeth Stevenson (Wichita) in collaboration with Randy Regier
(K-State MFA graduate now living in Maine) have created the second
phase of her 2009 Smoky Hill River Festival project exploring the energy
of the community that is driven by Salina’s incredible arts and cultural
organizations. See inside back cover for clues on where to find them.
Iron Pour
Ed Pogue (Bethany College, Lindsborg) and Tobias Flores (Fort Hays
State University) completed a large Cast Iron Pour in downtown Salina.
Small castings from the pour and a video of the event can be seen at the
Festival Demonstration Area.
Your Festival Button Has
Added Value!
City Go
Kenwood Cove
Rolling Hills Wildlife Adventure
Salina Art Center Cinema
Smoky Hill Museum Store
Salina Municipal Golf Course
See you next year!
June 9-12, 2011
www.riverfestival.com

Entertainment - Smoky Hill River Festival

Transcription

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