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09/29/1993 Agreement FUNDING AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT is entered into this day of Sei 1993, by and between the BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Monroe County, Florida, hereinafter referred to as the BOCC and Patrons of Bach hereinafter referred to as "Event Sponsor "; WHEREAS, the BOCC, upon recommendation of the Monroe County Tourist Development Council, hereinafter referred to as the TDC, has budgeted a portion of tourist development revenues for promotion and support of certain cultural events; and WHEREAS, the umbrella organization under contract to the BOCC has recommended that certain monies be allocated to Event Sponsor; now THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual promises contained herein, the parties agree as follows: 1. BOCC shall pay to Event Sponsor a sum not to exceed three thousand dollars ($3,000.00) for promotion and related expenditures in producing the Patron of Bach Festival, pursuant to the terms of the Funding Application, attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference (Exhibit A). Should a breach occur after the expenditure of funds by BOCC for an event, and the event does not occur as a result of said breach, Event Sponsor shall reimburse BOCC for the amount of funds expended by the BOCC in connection with said event. 2. Event Sponsor shall provide promotion and related services is descriVed in- detail in the Funding Application (Exhibit A). 3. Indemnification and Hold Harmless: Event Sponsor agrees to indemnify and hold Monroe County harmless for any and all claims, liability, losses and cauals of actign which may arise out of the fulfillment of the agreement. "' It agrees to pay all claims and losses and shall defend all suits filed due to the negligent acts, errors or omissions of the Event Sponsor's employees and /or agents, including related court costs. 4. Insurance Requirements: Event Sponsor shall carry during the term of this agreement public liability insurance, including bodily injury and property loss damage to cover all claims, demands or actions by any person or entity in anyway arising from the operation, of this event(s). Such liability insurance shall be in an amount not less than $500,000. Monroe County and the Monroe County Tourist Development Council shall be named as additional insured under the insurance policy and such insurance shall be primary and non contributing with any insurance carried by the County. Event Sponsor shall furnish the County with a certificate evidencing the insurance required by this paragraph not later than twenty (20) days prior to the event. 5. Event Sponsor shall maintain records to be kept pursuant to generally accepted accounting principles, for three years after the event, and shall permit BOCC and its agents and employees access to said records at reasonable times. 1 . 6.. For any breach of the covenants contained herein or in Exhibit A, BOCC may terminate this agreement immediately upon service of notice of termination. BOCC may terminate this agreement without cause upon providing 120 days notice of termination. 7. Event sponsor is an independent contractor and shall disclose any and all potential conflicts of interest as defined by Florida Statute, Chapter 112 and Monroe County Code, Article XXI. 8. Force Majeure: Event Sponsor shalt not be liable for delay in performance or failure to perform, in whole or in part, the services due to the occurrence of any contingency beyond its control or the control of any of its subcontractors or suppliers, including labor dispute, strike, labor shortage, war or act of war whether an actual declaration thereof if made or not insurrection, sabotage, riot or civil commotion, act of public enemy, epidemic, quarantine restriction, accident, fire, explosion, storm, flood, drought or other act of God, act of any governmental authority, jurisdictional action, or insufficient supply of fuel, electricity, or materials or supplies, or technical failure where Event Sponsor has exercised reasonable care in the prevention thereof, and any such delay or failure shall not constitute a breach of this Agreement. 9. Ethics Clause: Event Sponsor warrants that he /she /it has not employed retained or otherwise had act on his /its behalf any former COUNTY office or employee in violation of Section 2 or Ordinance No. 10 -1990 or any COUNTY officer or employee in violation of Section 3 of Ordinance No. 10 -1990. For breach or violation of the provision the COUNTY may, at its discretion terminate this contract without liability and may also, at its discretion, deduct from the contract or purchase price, or otherwise recover, the full amount of any fee, commission, percentage, gift, or consideration paid to the former or present COUNTY officer or employee. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this agreement the day and year first above written. (SEAL) Patrons of Bach Attest: 8 /2 ed4,C . ssistant Vic -_Pr -� ident By President (SEAL) Monroe County Board of County Attest: Commissi• : rs C. ,w •B _ 1 Clerk ayor /Chairman Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: am& _ Se Date: ////93 2 • SWORN STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 287.133(3) (a), FLORIDA STATUTES, ON PUBLIC ENTITY CRIMES THIS FORM MUST BE SIGNED AND SWORN TO IN THE PRESENCE OF A NOTARY PUBLIC OR OTHER OFFICIAL AUTHORIZED TO ADMINISTER OATHS.. This sworn statement is submitted to Board of County Commissioners of Monroe County [print name of the public entity] by R. G. Carter. President [print individual's name and title] for Patrons of Bach [print name of entity submitting sworn statement] whose business address is 525 Caroline Street Key West, FL 33040 and (if applicable) its Federal Employer Identification Number (FEIN) is (If the entity has no FEIN, include the Social Security Number of the individual signing this sworn statement: ,) 2. I understand that a 'public entity crime' as defined in Paragraph 287.133(1)(g), Florida Statutes. means a violation of any state or federal law by a person with respect to and directly related to the transaction of business with any public entity or with an agency or political subdivision of any other state or of the United States, including, but not limited to, any bid or contract for goods or services to be provided to any public entity or an agency or political subdivision of any other state or of the United States and involving antitrust, fraud, theft, bribery, collusion, racketeering, conspiracy, or material misrepresentation. 3. I understand that 'convicted' or 'conviction' as defined in Paragraph 287.133(1)(b), Flidiallando, means a finding of guilt or a conviction of a public entity crime, with or without an adjudication of guilt, in any federal or state trial court of record relating to charges brought by indictment or information after July 1, 1989, as a result of a jury verdict, nonjury trial, or entry of a plea of guilty or nolo contendere. 4. I understand that an ' afiliate as defined in Paragraph 287.133(1)(a), Florida Statutes, means: 1. A predecessor or successor of a person convicted of a public entity crime; or 2. An entity under the control of any natural person who is active in the management of the entity and who has been convicted of a public entity crime. The term 'affiliate includes those officers, directors, executives, partners, shareholders, employees, members, and agents who are active in the management of an affiliate. The ownership by one person of shares constituting a controlling interest in another person, or a pooling of equipment or income among persons when not for fair market value under an arm's length agreement, shall be a prima facie case that one person controls another person. A person who knowingly enters into a joint venture with a person who has been convicted of a public entity crime in Florida during the preceding 36 months shall be considered an affiliate. 5. I understand that a 'person' as defined in Paragraph 287.133(1)(e), Florida Statutes, means any natural person or entity organized under the laws of any state or of the United States with the legal power to enter into a binding contract and which bids or applies to bid on contracts for the provision of goods or services let by a public entity, or which otherwise transacts or applies to transact business with a public entity. The term `person' includes those officers, directors, executives, partners, shareholders, employees, members, and agents who are active in management of an entity. 6. Based on information and belief, the statement which I have marked below is true in relation to tie entity . . ' submitting this sworn statement. [indicate which statement applies.] x Neither the entity submitting this sworn statement, nor any of its officers, directors, executives, partners, shareholders, employees, members, or agents who are active in the management of the entity, nor any affiliate of the entity has been charged with and convicted of a public entity crime subsequent to July 1, 1989. The entity submitting this sworn statement, or one or more of its officers, directors, executives, partners, shareholders, employees, members, or agents who are active in the management of the entity, or an affiliate of the entity has been charged with and convicted of a public entity crime subsequent to July 1, 1989. The entity submitting this sworn statement, or one or more of its officers, directors, executives, partners, shareholders, employees, members, or agents who are active in the management of the entity, or an affiliate of the entity has been charged with and convicted of a public entity crime subsequent to July 1, 1989. However, there has been a subsequent proceeding before a Hearing Officer of the State of Florida, Division of Administrative Hearings and the Final Order entered by the Hearing Officer determined that it was not in the public interest to place the entity submitting this sworn statement on the convicted vendor list. [attach a copy et the final order] I UNDERSTAND THAT THE SUBMISSION OF THIS FORM TO THE CONTRACTING OFFICER FOR THE E PUBLIC ENTITY IDENTIFIED IN PARAGRAPH 1 (ONE) ABOVE IS FOR THAT PUBLIC ENTITY ONLY AND, THAT THIS FORM IS VALID THROUGH DECEMBER 31 OF THE CALENDAR YEAR IN R+HICH IT IS FILED. I ALSO UNDERSTAND THAT I AM REQUIRED TO INFORM THE PUBLIC ENTITY PRIOR TO ENTERING INTO A CONTRACT IN EXCESS OF THE THRESHOLD AMOUNT PROVIDED IN SECTION 287.017, FLORIDA $TATUTFS FOR CATEGORY TWO OF ANY CHANGE IN THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS FORM. _ _ _is 4 a& ---- • [sue] B. G. Carter, President Patrons of Bach Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10 d ay of u . : . I � /I f i '/ 19 ' . I I I I I Personally known t/, Il 1 .1 i, I • Jh • OR Produced identification Notary Public - State of OMR My commission expires (Type of identification) (Printed typed or stamped commissioned name of notary public) 4 ,e my A K, SA (yCNE �. _ mss: sae ! CC 902214 _ :' Bonded Thru No�pr p 19 1994 e_ Form PUR 7068 (Rev. 06/11/92) 1993 -1994 REVISED BUDGET INCOME Sales of Tickets $ 6,500.00 Sponsorships 2,500.00 Donations 1,800.00 $10,800.00 Complimentary Contributions 1. Airline Transportation (estimated value of $4,300.00) 2. Accommodations (estimated value of $1,400.00) T. D. C. Funding Assistance $ 3,000.00 Total Dollar Income $13,800.00 EXPENSES A. Non - Allowanble T. D. C. Expenses $10,800.00 1. Honoraria and fees to performers 4,000.00 2. Site expenses 2,000.00 3. Transportation (air and van) 1,280.00 4. Insurance 600.00 5. Hospitality for artists 570.00 6. Reception 480.00 7. Local direct mail 400.00 8. Telephone 308.00 9. Copying 230.00 10. Piano Tuning 200.00 11. Tickets 200.00 12. Reserve for contingency 432.00 B. Allowable T. D. C. Expenses 1. Newspaper advertising $. 1,100.00 a. Key West Citizen 300.00 (Key West -Lower Keys) b. Island Navigator 260.00 (Lower - Middle Keys) c. Keynoter (Middle -Upper Keys) 215.00 d. New Times 325.00 2. Radio Advertising $ 1.400.00 a. WKRY (Key West - Marathon) 500.00 b. WKFZ (Middle Keys to South Dade) 400.00 c. WTMI (Miami, Ft Lauderdale, Palm Beach) 500.00 3. Brochures (Deleted) 4. Outside - Direct Mail (Deleted) (contains season's program) 5. Posters 500.00 (Distribution of posters is made 7 to 9 days before concert at 32 primary and 19 secondary locations) Also, there is distribution and brief presentations at various businesses and civic meetings) 6. Television advertising -0- (None contemplated now. Appears to be too expensive) $ 3,000.00 • 1993 -1994 SEASON Gaillard Brass Ensemble December 18, 1993 Aureole January 22, 1994 (Chamber trio -- flute, violin, harp) Beth Levin (piano) February 12, 1994 Borromeo String Quartet March 5, 1994 Florida Keys Community College Chorus (t.b.a.) with Robert Heath (guest organist and Executive Director of Miami Bach Society) 1992 -1993 CONCERT SEASON Florida Keys Community College St. Paul's Oct. 25, 1992 Chorus Borromeo String Quartet St. Paul's Jan. 13, 1993 Cappella Cracoviensis St. Paul's Jan. 30, 1993 Joseph and Michael Gurt San Carlos Feb. 13, 1993 Adler Trio with Jill Reyes San Carlos April 3, 1993 • l . • ATRONS oF J3 AC 525 Caroline Street Key West, FL 33040 (305) 294 -5105 MEMORANDUM TO: Susan Olsen, Director Key West Art & Historical Society (Hand- delivered) FROM: B G CARTER 1 DATE: July 30, 1993 SUBJECT: Application from Patrons of Bach for the TDC Cultural Umbrella Here is the completed application from Patrons of Bach. We seek $9,000 in TDC funding to assist us in increasing our advertising. We have nQw completed three full concert seasons and know that the audiences'have been appreciative. The most common complaint was the lack of knowledge of the concert. Your help in obtaining advertising will allow us to overcome this weakness. Please bear in mind that this work is done solely by unpaid volunteers. We are proud of the work and wish to share it with wider audiences. Thank you for letting us be aware of the deadline and for the opportunity to let more people be aware of the Keys' appreciation for classical music and the arts. BG:lh Enclosures I• -- I APPLICATION FOR FUNDING FROM THE MONROE COUNTY TOURIST DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL CULTURAL UMBRELLA EVENT: The five (5) concerts constitute the 1993 -1994 concert season of Patrons of Bach. LOCATION: St. Paul's Episcopal Church (401 Duval Street, Key West). In the event that renovation and construction impede concerts, alternate sites are San Carlos Institute and Old Stone Methodist Church. DATES: As stated on attached schedule of 1993 -1994 concert season. ATTENDANCE: Regular paid attendance is estimated to average 110 based on (1) attendance at concerts over past three concert seasons (1990- 91, 1991 -92, 1992 -93) and on (2) assistance from T.D.C. advertising. For community's benefit, a limited number of reduced fare and complimentary tickets are set aside for high school students and the elderly. Total attendance has ranged from a low of 55 to a high of approximately 320. IMPACT ON TOURISM: The excellence of our past three concert season helps polish the image of the Keys as a place receptive to the arts. As one attendee from Ohio noted, "classical music is alive and well in Key West." Through coordination with the Miami B eaach Society, our concert season has wider publicity. Because our concerts typically are held at 8:00 P.M., a significant number of winter residents stay at hotels in Key West the night of the concerts. T.D.C. funding will amplify our advertising orbit which previously was limited to Key West and its immediate vicinity. SPONSORING ORGANIZATION: Patrons of Bach (a not for profit with no paid staff and a volunteer Board of Directors). . • ADDRESS: 525 Caroline Street, Key West, Florida 33040 Telephone (305) 294 -5105 Telecopier (305) 294 -5354 CONTACT: B G Carter (President) HISTORY OF ORGANIZATION: Patrons of Bach began in the Spring of 1990 as a spontaneous and volunteer effort to bring artists of regional and national prominence to Key West. Patrons emphasized music as a link to the creation of beauty in the universe. The first concert was performed at the First United ( "Old Stone ") Church on March 30, 1990. (See attachments from Focus.) Since that first performance, three full concert seasons have confirmed the excellence of the artists. Host -sites have been St. Paul's Episcopal and Old Stone Methodist Churches, The Fine Arts Center, and San Carlos Institute. HISTORY OF EVENTS: The three completed concert seasons have offered a varied feast of classical music -- opera and choral voice, string and brass ensembles, organ and harpsichord, chamber ensembles, and piano concerts. The 1993 -1994 season continues this richness with a brass ensemble, a chamber trio, a string quartet, a piano performance, and a combined organ and voice concert. 1993 -1994 BUDGET INCOME Sales of tickets $ 6,500 Sponsorships 2,500 Donations 0 $10,800 Complimentary Contributions 1. Airline transportation (estimated value of $4,300) 2. Accommodations (estimated value of $1,400) T.D.C. Funding Assistance $ 9.000 TOTAL DOLLAR INCOME $19,800 EXPENSES A. Non - allowable T.D.C. Expenses $10.800 1. Honoraria and fees to performers 4,000 2. Site /rent expense 2,000 3. Transportation (air and van) 1,280 4. Insurance 600 5. Hospitality for artists 570 6. Reception 480 7. Local direct mail 400 8. Telephone 308 9. Copying 230 10. Piano tuning 200 11. Tickets 200 12. Reserve for contingency 432 B. Allowable T.D.C. Expenses 1. Newspaper advertising $ 3.525 a. Key West Citizen 1,100 (Key West - Lower Keys) b. Island Navigator 390 (Lower - Middle Keys) c. Keynoter (Middle - Upper Keys) 510 d. Miami Herald ( "The Arts ") 1,525 2. Radio advertising $ 4.000 a. WKRY (Key West - Marathon) 1,400 b. WKFZ (Middle Keys to South Dade) 1,100 c. WTMI (Miami, Ft. Lauderdale, 1,500 Palm Beach) 3. Brochures 415 . • 4. Outside Direct Mail 360 (contains season's program) 5. Posters 700 (Distribution of posters is made 7 -9 days before concert at 32 primary and 19 secondary locations. Also, there is distribution and brief presentations at various businesses and civic meetings.) 6. Television Advertising -0- (None contemplated now. Appears to be too expensive.) $ 9.000 • Saint Paul s Episcopal Church July 29, 1993 Mr. B. G. Carter, Chairman The Patrons of Bach Key West, Florida Dear Mr. Carter, As the Priest -in- charge of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Key West, Florida, please know that our Vestry and congregation fully support and desire to host all or any of the concerts of the Patrons of Bach deemed appropriate or adequately showcased in St. Paul's Church. We consider this to be important for our involvement in our community of Key West. Sincerely (Rev.) Bruce T. Powell, pastor The Rt, , Brunt e T. Powell P. C). Bt i 101 Kev Wesf, Flo ? l i 330 Chu, t h nos; 20t 14 7 Re(tory (309) 204 - 0488 BUDGET INFORMATION BE SURE YOUR EXPENSE BUDGET LISTS ALL COSTS TO YOUR ORGANIZATION: EACH TDC ALLOWABLE EXPENDITURE SHOULD BE LISTED SEPARATELY. ALLOWABLE TDC FUNDED EXPENSES: NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE ADS: List all publications where advertising will be placed. It is important that your ads are well balanced: the majority should be placed outside your district to encourage visitation and there should be some ads placed locally to encourage extended stay and provide visitors with specific information on the event. RADIO ADS: List all stations where advertising will be placed. Again, make sure ads are placed where visitors from outside your district will be made aware of your program. BROCHURES: It is recommended that brochures be of a weight and size that allows them to be placed in a standard rack and to be mailed in a standard envelop with one stamp. DIRECT MAIL PIECE AND POSTAGE: The cost of mailing items outside your district. Mailing costs to local participants is not an allowable expense. POSTERS: It is recommended that posters are of a reasonable size and cost. Distribution plans should be outlined. STREET BANNERS: It is encouraged that reusable materials are purchased. LOGO DESIGN: All artwork becomes the property of the Tourist Development Council. Copyrighted artwork that is being purchased has to be approved by the umbrella. List artist to be contracted. TABLE TENTS: List restaurants where tents will be distributed. AWARDS: Must list the area and should be distributed to groups outside the Legion. PROGRAM: Must be a promotional item. List distribution plans. If advertising is sold, the revenue raised must be deducted from the cost of the brochure. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHS: Photos from brochures, programs and publicity purposes. Photographs must be approved by the advertising and public relations agencies prior to being taken. T.V. ADVERTISING: List stations and audience. Majority of placement should reach an audience outside the district. OTHER EXPENSES: Check with the TDC office for verification of any other expenses that you feel are acceptable TDC costs. • BUDGET BREAKDOWN SUBMIT YOUR BUDGET ON A SEPARATE SHEET. IT NEEDS TO BE CLEAR, EASY TO READ AND ADDRESS ALL COSTS AND REVENUE. EXPENSES: • ADVERTISING BUDGET: List all expenses relating to advertising and publicity that are allowable TDC. expenditures. Itemize each advertising expense. PRODUCTION BUDGET: List all expenses related to the event. Staff, telephone, rental of site, t- shirts, and all other costs that will be incurred should be listed. INCOME: REVENUE: List all income to be received from the event. Include ticket sales, concessions, ad sales, t- shirts, grants, . registration fees, donations, etc. AMOUNT REQUESTED: Clearly show the amount requested from the Cultural Umbrella. That amount is not to exceed 50% of the total expense budget. This amount should be included as a line item in the INCOME section of your budget. ADDITIONAL FINANCIAL INFORMATION: Will the event make a profit? If so, what is the anticipated amount and what will it be used for? How will the event impact tourist revenue? What effects will it have on local businesses? APPLICATIONS MUST BE SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER OF THE ORGANIZATION AND SIGNATURES MUST BE NOTARIZED. ...*411_ 3D President B G Carter Date , t p. • (2)?)LNAJ1/ Tr surecting) Lois G. Barrowcliff rate / iliiuiw ++r ......... The above mentioned organization holds Monroe County an6 tti V , ' Tourist Development Council harmless for any liability a;•'i n p from the funded event /activity. - ; SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED BEFORE ME this 30th day of July, 1993, by B.G, CAATER( � and LOIS G. BARROWCLIFF who are perso lly known t e - w did an oath. . / NOTARY PUBLIC STATE OF FLORIO • � <<�� Notary Commissift� l FXP. JULY 4,199 D� ��/ • (SEAL) BONOED�N "" INS. UND. Notary Public - rate of Florida . Name: M,4t j7 • ,4 - 4 L1 3 074 -- • / / h Captivated b Bac h p i James Johnson, organist, loves the composer 1.1 By PAUUE RAYMOND bought the Flentrop Organ per- the great choral masters from Sun late Editor sonally and subsequently do- the Renaissance." Johnson par - A master of the Instrument will nated It to Harvard; said titularly remembers singing with play the refurbished organ at Old Johnson. diva Leontyne Price In a produc- Stone Methodist Church tonight. In an aside. Johnson tells of a lion of 'Tosca" on NBC Television E James Johnson, a 47- year -old thought he had when he first be- In 1958. Some of Johnson's r will seasonal Key West resident. will came alllllated with Harvard in classmates went on to achieve a , play a free concert together with 1971. A graduate student at Ad- degree of fame. the Borromeo String Quartet. It olphus Busch Hall asked After finishing high school In S will be only the first in a series of Johnson to organize Thursday upstate New York, Johnson ma- concerts sponsored by a newly noon recitals on the Flentrop. triculated at Williams College in F organized group called The Pa- 'This is a good chance for me Williamstown, Mass. on a "very ' i I � trons of Bach. to take over E. Power Biggs' post- generous scholarship," and was ', Johnson divides his time be- Ron." thought Johnson. who graduated In 1964. During his i tween the home he owns in Old some time later assumed Biggs' tenure at Williams, Johnson • Town and Harvard University, responsibilities. practiced In the chapel, and did ti Cambridge, Mass.. where he Is a Johnson's parents • were a a lot on his own, because he be- . i • musician in residence. As organ- mailman ansd a nurse with Ave lleved good organ teaching was 1st of the Harvard 'University Art children. 'They said. 'Follow your lacking. Museums and director of the star'." said Johnson, "so 1 pur- Johnson had studied piano Sunday Concert Series, Johnson sued this Inclination. My oldest with Donald Bryant at the Boy - 1 ; plays the revered Flentrop Organ sister Is an accomplished plan- . choir School in the 50s. "I hardly in Adolphus Busch Hall. 1st. My mother Is German; 1 . ever was one (a pianist)," con- , 'This Flentrop Organ was think that's where we got our (eases Johnson. "1 sort of leapt t' • made in 1958." said Johnson. musicality" over from piano to organ. I was " 'The Flentrop Company (Dutch) As a boy. Johnson was privl- very frustrated with piano, so 1 1 is probably the most Influential leged to go to the Columbus Boy- said, 'Well, 1'11 play organ. Also. ` In returning organ - building to choir School (now the American Bach's music capUvated me as a 1 classic principles." Boychoirl, which was originally teenager." ' t The late E. Power Biggs. who located in Columbus. Ohio, and Johnson explained some of the was one of the world's most Subsequently moved to Prince- major differences between piano widely -known organists. pre- ton. N.J. and organ which contributed to . ceded Johnson as musician in He says, "It was a very forma - '' his preference for the organ. " i r residence at Harvard. "He live experience, being exposed to , don't have a repertoire of piano music, " he says. Pianos require ' ± s 3 ' much more digital virtuosity; 1 • .?l t';;;;;;--' , '' "` ' ° with the organ you have to con - • a trol both hands and feet. With = the piano, the note decays; with .- . ' .. the organ, the note stays sus - k tained. Both have a very different • source of sound and color (pipes . t E vs. strings)." • ► ' ' r Upon being graduated from ' ►, Williams College, Johnson 1 + ' played in New York, studying ' with such great musicians as { harpsichordist Igor Klpnls. He r. •L ; r� ; also studied briefly at the Con- y servatolre de Geneve In Switzer- ' land with organist Lionel Rogg. Organist Montserrat Torrent in '• IP - Spain was one of the major fig- ♦ urea In Johnson's musical devel- ' opment. too. Finally, Johnson tamed a doe- - " _y" from Yale University, here whcre I ;, twice won the Sherman I'rize In f `: "'- \ organ playing. '''(;,.' Going from Yale to Harvard t1 ,� } , •,t was "serendipity," according to .. + Johnson. As a graduate student I , W `"� at Yale. he had gone to concerts (, 1 r. ' In Cambridge, and had deckled • k!' �C' ' ' he wanted to live there. 11e 3 * • r ._ , - moved to Cambridge, site of Har- vard University, In 1971. .• " fi r Johnson was asked to organize r. Thursday noon recitals on the Flentrop Organ in Busch !tall, ,Is which he did, supplementing • K , , with other Jobs such as real es- i tate. Over the past 19 years, c - .1 Johnson has been music three.- I. ' tor of a Cambridge Church, orga- '' nized a James Johnson Chorale rf «'a -, and directs and participates In a F /► 1 t series of Sunday Concerts at f , / Cambridge. i "What I do best is play organ." James Johnson in a contemplative pose; the organist, dirge he says. Johnson composes oc- tor and composer looks younger than his 47 years. casionally — Just a few choral INDEX Casa Marina 5 LaConcha 4 Pier House 2, 4 Hemingway House 4 , 13 West Citizen Frid March 30 1990 r4 , S.,; : ., ` va r s E i l , i .t ry y y n ' ry ! 1 —* e' ' � �. t sir 6 t. l� I's f a<aµ i e`.* y a , l'. ' k .. , .,..„. .. ., — .....,,,„ ,, : .,„...„,, n ' '� a r Rr a +` f r t '' 4, r ;;.; , f t , I . k, 1'4 14 ' '.,..: '','• ' ' '.. ( • .''.: .... ,s' ' - Aro-:".441 A 9' ` ' ' y { I , • a , ta . , i „ 71,Y ,, i. r- , ` �K y cy y 1 I ' y • ' S i . i M id 1. ',. i ` I . L 1 f t C t • ' . rp : • +aitid � � , it S ,,,!"1 ' 1�.1 ' fi::t,ct Ia1S ivtabr. _ ; •. t . 4 ; ” i , , _ ' * *-. ••. ' ten' : i :- . .�„�t', '1': i r .-' 110 mt•TT T'1R'F47�F { F' r Ow ' 7,x11 j7 ! � � t s aiadcLa ber011144os at BarTa;d Vai plan *tonight's "Patrons of Bach" eon a a !,'1,'„ ' J te aaya.'In t fact. he's like 'took off the shelf j r the o " '. : �,;. ,y&e some choral pieta for the rto.r . �Jet�, 1, r ^$ 3 ,; Boychotr School. One Johnsonpraiseq'thq, ;,Et ' • • •• t 4l0 • sound a . yy ph h it ' sari `''piPe� uP.Un�� k ►reti '•r . : ,-a; voriF is in progress." that - muffled q i' ,!' "� r ' 4,4.. great passion o Johnson's and there's not such a thus lag h i usiC p�� Johann Se- Tht Borrox o.Strin if]4 rtct ! w I V � .411p ,iA .ihnt a vi41i 41114 1of .. ': 9,Fs aptive ' 'him a! �VPr' A 9 twin j1 i►1•ul ttes hlm.'Al ' asl4 t , i ,' ' ± 1 Ing 4p'this evening's concert ...4!.. rNIClt lµ . ' t ` y �,y . i waste for anyone SUa4tlyarlu ,t S` ' j pitch } .rF.rght4eAth' *iroL u IN t; * ar back- tha thi pitch is ah tomes , • ∎ ■ r _ T r • ., a 3 b ad notion. ;!� future' West, P4p11FF t , F , + i t ip fo r .G V *, r ierto ,: 'p. I.tr. . y i' n t t 4 7 , '� 1 ' ,"The: Play of „7 a p in l r ,5 l , quoted a hero. of y tiny m r t4�] 1 A 11114 + • it' Schweitzer, on Bach. Noah Greedier' ; will a I, . t'. '` who, occurred ear t: formed at SttlPqul's;Churekt; , d t ,. ' " jie t{r.r 4ected to his MUSIC; ev season; with'ltter pre � n t3 tt?o[ 'k -- ,,'.,I'' is :predictled In a string and perculat en i l} ' 11 * " i ;.' -.,y r • ? -' `: a i -We- Npted . mt' Richard I r i 17., r krinye ter ■ map other great , will .do the i wry, a ,a aa tgfye . 14,1Johaso0 excited _ , aboUQ, � pn, thls tsa 4g n iii y " { • : r says ■t P1aAaiFtcl Au , ti i 4 '*�a„ i , .t`p ,__ r 1 07 L'r but kept The News erk iTlrtw W {' " � i + • ,' predicted ilarticularlY rephi4 !� l�t " " „;714r4.,'3-, ' . -ryr - -Wild. It deals wttitA tier t1 .. * r . < : �'t wtgp!icaUpn and c�uo wis " % • • - „� yr94 Bar44 , . The i of s1r,. 0., z t`' f' 1`;i�prlo c on at ceil;. T Prop i !wNin x - 4;# i, t5°` el:' ' _ Irrni play music to 'p.m:1 10M w I r , r,*r It p $ach all orNic.10! 4 wrq r, i' t , R ►� N instance, it *edt rs;T u , h , -1 !�1..; , , s ,=, tt . p aitd u be ^orte can tmaylQe a nJBi#t(}y� <1 ' t li J tlef9 rr wou ' t sitfpnomar wi+4 Ater tM, �' 1=iai; dieasi,�h wan a secular + •, ,�• t� ulti ti ,. 1 tMi,t•I 11 i + i.:ii. vl�r►' 4a4 Nt F A.1104.1. t . . ` ` -1 i �,6 4r .' d +7 'i ? ' 1 4 l F - ) .. 1 6 chponer wharf 2 3 : : 1 ! I ,t t-+ : g i , 't r1•��,.{�+ �, >1 =. .Video oG a:, +a i '";! r' 7a ,'it,�..tir }i� 1 31t 4 f 4 ,- 1 , � I ii T'. !'} (. 1 Ga: T "y:# i' i !.rh., ..,s. , , ..i. •..0 r n. •.* • Key West Citizet. riday. April 6, 1990 / Page 5 `Patrons of Bach' start with elan . By DR. ELWOOD BEAR cellist Yeesun Kim gave an out- Special to the Citizen Music Review standing reading of this demand- ; The Patrons of Bach' in Key ing work. Each member of this West are many, as the ample Quartet has been trained at Phil - sanctuary of the Old Stone of the Borromeo, performing on a adelphla's famed Curtis Institute Church at Simonton and Eaton Fletcher Stradivarius. He and - Kitchen and Allifranchinl will Streets tilled to standing room Johnson offered the Sonata in A graduate this year Yeesun Kim only on March 30 to hear a pro- major, BWV 1015 by Johann Se- Is currently working towards her gram of organ and string quartet basUan Bach (1685 - 1750). This Masters at the New England . music that included works by J. composition was originally com- Conservatory of Music. S. Bach. Frescobaldl, Mozart, posed for harpsichord and violin, The final programmed offering and Handel. perhaps a better combination, as was Handel's Concerto In F ma- Organist James Johnson di- the organ at times seemed to jor. Op. 4, No. 4, again with the rected this concert from the con- mask some of the more subtle organ and the string quartet in sole of the Old Stone's newly re- passages of the violin. In the concert. An encoare was pro - furbished pipe organ while at the slower, quieter Andante move - vided with Miss Kim playing un- same time demonstrating the ment, however, Kitchen clearly accompanied Bach's Suite No. 5 masterful finger and foot work demonstrated his virtuostic abll- In C minor for Cello. This was that has won him recoginition as ides to the fullest. very fine cello playing, one of the great organists of our The Borromeo played the time. One does not question Quartet In C major, K 465 'The Cities much larger than Key Johnson's ability, but marvels at Dissonant" by Wolfgang Ama- West will certainly envy our new the complexities and power in- deus Mozart (1756 -1791) with- cultural series, The Patrons of volved. and Johnson's happy out the accompaniment of the Bach, and the fine quality of art- . marriage with this instrument. organ. Here. Kitchen joined by fists it represents, such as James His opening work. the Capprlccio • second violinist Ruggero Allifran- Johnson. and the members of Sopra la Bassa Fiamenga by G1- chini. violist En -sik Choi. and the Borromeo Quartet. rolamo Frescobaldl (1583- 1647). • amply demonstrated the wide- • ranging technical abilities of Ernest Hemingway Home and Museum both instrument and artist. This A Registered National Historic Landmark was followed with the Concerto In A major. Op. 7, No. 2 by r 907 Whitehead Street George Frederick Handel (1685 ✓ it �il , leisurely ►' A gardens of the 1759), in which the strings of the Y tour of the home and 9 • , Borromeo Quartet comple . late Nobel Prize winner, the first important mented and softened the large I JIB tit.. writer to make Key West his home. He owned ness of the organ and provided itT' .1 the home from 1931 to 1961. • the unique Handelian style - an BRING YOUR CAMERA effect most gratifying. •' 1 The third work featured organ : 4 , 11746 _ OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. and violin. with handsome 23 Admission $5 Children $1 • year old Nicholas Kitchen, leader - • • P N y f1 D ' yit '41 .3,,j� t •r + � x r • C , V. <A • " • ? n n " W " SU . . y 13 .. . iY . ,,, ., k ,.t r+f =� ,,,, r S t r iQ C -'.7.1,'0. " 'J `S C -"'i C tp 1 ,. t fS t x ` „, �Fr n � . +� s��� e ° w z ` a ID e'T c 7 r y t7 y ,f n tN ti r .y fD p 1 O- �Oa S y X 1 e v ' ! } 2r 1 d x A ' "• to Po 6' C.+ C O O "t ° k rt `< `J o N i 4 �.�v y •�.r Y. 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A ; co z 0 ` z 2 g p °•d^ n n [C �� ^y 7 Nc K � 4 k t CD �" a C y'+ " a.§ n 0o O W ti wig" fp , 3 W A O zt oti n rmim O c E =t Y6 • 'PATRONS OFACI1 present the ADLER TRIO with Guest Harpist JILL REYES Saturday, April 3rd 8:00 p.m. San Carlos Institute 516 Duval Street Performing works by Cuban, Argentine and French Composers Tickets $15, under 18 $7 For further information call 294-3887 Sponsored by S "mil' AmericanAiriines I . • Aim it 22. 19993 I.t Pi MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA Request For Waivcr of Insurance Requirements R is requested that thc insurance requirements, as specified in thc County's Schedule of Insurance Requirements, be waived or modified on thc following contract. Contractor: Patrons of Bach Contract for: 1993 -1994 Concert Season Address of Contractor: 525 Caroline Street Key West, FL 33040 Phone: (305) 294 -5105 Scopc of Work: Presentation of Classical Music Concerts • Rcason for Waiver: We meet all criteria for Waiver t»ader SPrri nn #4 Signature of Contractor: -- B. G. Carter, President Approvcd x Not Approvcd Risk ,, ,,� ,. Date i County Administrator appeal: h Approved: Not Approved: Datc: Board of County Commissioners appeal: Approved: Not Approved: Meeting Date: WAIVER 1