Quincy Herald Whig

Quincy Murder Still Remains Unsolved After 100 Years
Quincy Murder Still Remains Unsolved After 100 Years
Quincy Murder Still Remains Unsolved After 100 Years
September 27 or 28 of 1912 was the night four people were brutally murdered and burned in a house just outside of Payson, and to this day the question of who did it remains a mystery. Charles A. Pfanschmidt, his wife Matilda, daughter Blanch, 14, and Emma Kaempen (a school teacher who was living with the Pfanschmidts) were murdered at the home. The ...
Does Your Favorite Ice Cream Match Your State’s Favorite Flavor?
Does Your Favorite Ice Cream Match Your State’s Favorite Flavor?
Does Your Favorite Ice Cream Match Your State’s Favorite Flavor?
July is National Ice Cream Month, which was established in 1984 by President Ronald Reagan. For the past 30 years, we have been enjoying our ice cream, especially during the heat of the summertime. Yesterday in Parade Magazine, there was a story about each of the 50 states having their own favorite kinds of ice cream.
Quincy School Board Fires QHS Basketball Coach Sean Taylor
Quincy School Board Fires QHS Basketball Coach Sean Taylor
Quincy School Board Fires QHS Basketball Coach Sean Taylor
The employment of Sean Taylor as head basketball coach of the Quincy Senior High Blue Devils came to an end this morning. The Quincy School Board voted to remove him, according to Quincy Herald-Whig. School Board President Stephanie Erwin made the announcement after the board voted 6 to nothing to remove Taylor from his basketball position.
Could Statewide Office be in the Future for Quincy Mayor Kyle Moore?
Could Statewide Office be in the Future for Quincy Mayor Kyle Moore?
Could Statewide Office be in the Future for Quincy Mayor Kyle Moore?
In Sunday's 'On the Street' column in the Quincy Herald-Whig, a column that yours truly quite often finds his name in, there was a picture of Quincy Mayor Kyle Moore. The adjacent article mentioned that the youthful looking Mayor was the recipient of some very kind words from the visiting Illinois Comptroller, Judy Baar Topinka, during a campaign stop at the Villa Katherine in Quincy last Tuesday.