vol. 20 no. 2 spring 2012 - architectural heritage center

Architectural Heritage Center | www.VisitAHC.org

It’s time once again for the AHC’s longest running education program. The 14th Annual Kitchen Revival Tour will be held (appropriately) on April 14th. The 2011 tour had the largest ever attendance and we think this year’s tour will be just as fun, informative, and interesting.

If you are thinking of renovating your own kitchen or maybe you just love seeing inside some of Portland’s wonderful vintage homes, regardless of the reason, this tour will delight you. Eight homes have been carefully selected by our AHC Kitchen Revival Tour selection

committee to display a variety, from intact original kitchens, to those painstakingly restored to reflect the home’s original style. Whether your kitchen is big or small, you’ll see how even the most modest of kitchens can be “modernized” to meet your needs and 21st century lifestyle, while also retaining historic character and charm.

This year’s tour selection includes homes from the 1890s to the 1960s. Along the way you’ll see the fine work of local craftsmen and meet homeowners eager to share their kitchen renovation and preservation stories. This tour truly represents the AHC’s mission of inspiring people to conserve the art, craft, and context of historic buildings and places.

We hope you’ll join us for this one of a kind and always popular program!

14th Annual Kitchen Revival Tour

Saturday April 14, 201210:00 am–4:00 pm

Members: $20General Public: $25

News & NotesArchitectural Heritage CenterResources & Inspiration For Historic Preservation

A publication of the Bosco-Milligan Foundation Vol. 20 | No. 2 | Spring 2012


Kitchen revival tour

Save the Date! 2012 Heritage Home Tour

Saturday, July 28th

Early bird discount April 14–May 31

Architectural Heritage Center | www.VisitAHC.orgPg. 2 Architectural Heritage Center | www.VisitAHC.org

By Cathy Galbraith

In mid-2007, the National Trust for Historic Preservation announced a new initiative with perfect timing for the Bosco-Milligan Foundation and our activities at the Architectural Heritage Center. The NTHP offered

three years of matching funds for successful applicants for the new “Partners in the Field” program, with specific requirements. Under the moniker of “expanded field services,” PITF partners were expected to ramp up community outreach, technical assistance, and programs—to meet the community’s identified preservation needs. Here at the BMF/AHC, we viewed this as an opportunity to launch a new focus on preservation advocacy, in conjunction with our continuing mission of historic preservation education.

The AHC had been open and operating for just over 2 years…our programs had increased 4-fold as intended and AHC exhibits were following their established schedule. But just as important were growing requests for attention to specific preservation challenges out in the community—everything from help forming historic districts to getting a handle on tear-downs and new developments in traditional neighborhoods.

We prepared our PITF pre-application to the National Trust and got the green-light to submit a full application. We were not so presumptuous to think that we already knew all of the preservation needs and interests of the Portland Metro Area—our application

Planning For the FutureBy Fred Leeson

Being on the far side of 60, I notice fleeting moments when I realize that maybe I won’t live forever after all.

I find reassuring in those seconds to know there is a way that I can continue trying to preserve the values that meant so much to me during my brief shaft of light. Perhaps you know where I’m headed: My assets, meager though they might be, can continue to speak for me after my mouth is silent. But only if I award them to entities committed to advocating for the kind of society I’d like to see us achieve.

If you care about history and about Portland’s vast collection of wonderful old houses, neighborhoods and vintage buildings, I hope you’ll join me in thinking about the Bosco-Milligan Foundation in your estate plans.

We learned during our strategic planning sessions last year that we need to do a better job suggesting planned giving to our supporters. It is a vital tool in building an endowment that will help us smooth out the periodic busts in the economy. We’ve been so busy in recent

Director’s column

PresiDent’s column

included full “preservation needs assessments” to help determine our agenda. (And, after our award, the inside scoop was “the BMF/AHC application was in a class all by itself, by beginning with a community assessment, and then designing programs to meet it.”) We weren’t even daunted by the directive that matching-funds needed to be raised in minimum increments of $10,000, and that there were 5-month lags between match-billings and receipt of NTHP funds! This was pre-recession, after all. (We finally met our $150,000 match requirement in Spring, 2011.)

On June 30, 2012 our formal “Partners in the Field” program with the National Trust will come to a close. What does this mean for our Preservation Advocacy agenda? Well, we are doing exactly what the NTHP intended—continuing the work we’ve devoted so much attention to. Preservation advocacy is now an expected major mission of the BMF/AHC. We will continue to need your support, given the end of matching funds from the National Trust (Many thanks to those of you who contributed to our Year-End Appeal to begin that transition to financial independence.) We are proud of our accomplishments to date—35 PITF programs and more to come; countless hours devoted to the Portland Plan and its other related plans; technical assistance and field services focused on a range of neighborhood-specific challenges and land use applications, and building an expanding network of people like you…We trust that you will alert us to whatever and wherever preservation challenges arise!

Historic Preservation Advocacy in 2012 and Beyond

years restoring the Architectural Heritage Center, caring for the collection, developing educational programs and advocating for sound public policy that we have not paid enough attention to endowment-building.

Estate planning is the realm of accredited experts, not me. To stimulate your thinking, I can offer some simple descriptions of basic tools:

Unrestricted bequests. These can be money or real property •designated in a will. The BMF does not accumulate real property, but there may be circumstances where it’s easier for us to liquidate than you. Charitable remainder trusts. You put assets in a trust which •pays income to you (or to other beneficiaries) for life and the remainder goes to the designated charity after death.IRA or retirement account beneficiary. You list a charity as the •beneficiary on your IRA or 401(k) retirement account, and the charity receives whatever remains in the account at your death.

Of course, it’s easier to pretend we’ll live forever. But I hope you’ll join me in not taking the easy path. Let’s make sure our interest in Portland and its architectural history out-live us.

Pg. 3

April–June 2012

ahc at-a-Glance

Frank Lloyd Wrightreserve the gordon house

Located in Silverton: 869 W Main Street (Cascade Hwy) next to The Oregon GardenSilverton is only 15 miles east of Salem and 40 miles south of Downtown Portland

503-874-6006 • E-mail [email protected]. • thegordonhouse.org

The Wright place for the right occasions Host your next event at our House: dinner parties, intimate wedding, wine tasting, business meetings, receptions, family reunions, concerts or gatherings.

Frank Lloyd Wright’s only building in Oregon. A national historic site and state treasure located in Silverton in the heart of the Willamette Valley.

Private events, guided tours, or group and school tours can be arranged all year by reservation.

Art Exhibits and Collections Artist Exhibits“Nostalgia Up Close” by Sue Lau pg 8 Opens April 6th

“From Bridges to Houses” by Michelle Van Orsow pg 8 Opens June 1st

Collections A Glaze of Glory—the Artistry of Art TileContinues through July 2012 pg 10

Glass Blast Hardware pg 10 Continues through Summer 2012

Departments Director’s Column pg 2 President’s Column pg 2 National Trust Conference—Spokane pg 9 Fundraising News and Announcements pg 10 New and Renewing Members pg 11 Business Resource Directory pg 12 The Future of Preservation Education pg 13 The Importance of Email pg 13 Spring Program Registration pg 13 Become a Member pg 14 Volunteer Recognition pg 15

Programs 14th Annual Kitchen Revival Tour cover Sat. April 14th | 10:00 am–4:00 pm

Spring Walking Tours pg 4 Thursdays | 6:30 pm

Moving and Shaking Portland: 18 people, 18 decades pg 5 Thurs. April 26th | 7:00 pm–8:30 pm

The Evolution of the Kitchen Appliance pg 5 Sat. April 28th | 10:00 am–11:30 am

The Basics of Wood Window Repair pg 6 Sat. May 5th | 10:00 am–12:00 pm

Concrete Houses of Portland pg 6 Wed. May 16th | 7:00 pm–8:30 pm

Olmstead Brothers’ Park and Boulevard Plan pg 7 Sat. May 19th | 10:00 am–11:30 am

Kit Houses in Portland and the US pg 7 Sat. June 16th | 10:00 am–11:30 am Tues. June 26th | 7:00 pm–8:30 pm

Historic Preservation and the Portland Plan pg 8 Sat. June 30th | 10:00 am–12:00 pm

Architectural Heritage Center | www.VisitAHC.org Architectural Heritage Center | www.VisitAHC.orgPg. 4

WalKinG tours

All spring quarter walking tours begin at 6:30pm and last approximately 90 minutes. See tour descriptions for specific meeting locations. Tours have limited capacity; sign up early to ensure your spot!

King’s Hill Historic District Thursday, May 3, 2012

Many of Portland’s most notable late 19th and early 20th century architects designed homes in this hilly National Register Historic District. The neighborhood is also known for its wonderful landscape architecture, serving as a gateway to Washington Park. Be advised that this is fairly strenuous walk.

Please meet your tour docents and chaperones at the SW Park Place entrance to Washington Park at the base of the stairway.

Skidmore/Old Town Historic District Thursday, May 10, 2012

Learn about some of the oldest buildings in the city and the people who built them in this tour of Portland’s only National Historic Landmark District. The area also contains the highest concentration of cast-iron fronted buildings on the west coast and much of that iron was even produced locally.

Please meet your tour docents and chaperones at the Skidmore Fountain on SW 1st Avenue and Ankeny.

Sullivan’s Gulch Neighborhood Thursday, May 17, 2012

When Ralph Lloyd began his 35-year long project to create an east Portland

“downtown” in 1926, the site for his project, Holladay’s Addition, was one of Portland’s grandest neighborhoods. The remaining neighborhood, now known as Sullivan’s Gulch, was heavily impacted by the development of Lloyd Center but still retains some wonderful architecture.

Please meet your tour docents and chaperones at the northeast corner of Holladay Park: NE 13th and Multnomah.

Portland Heights + Vista Avenue Thursday, June 14, 2012

What was once a very difficult area to build or even get to became a popular residential district, as transportation options increased in Portland during the late 19th century. Today the mixture of homes, ranging in style from Colonial Revival to Art Deco, is a veritable “who’s who” of Portland architects and their masterworks. Be advised that this is fairly strenuous walk.

Please meet your tour docents and chaperones on the sidewalk next to the Ainsworth School playground—at the end of SW Spring St., just west of SW Vista Ave.

Downtown Portland Terra Cotta Thursday, June 21, 2012

Downtown Portland’s collection of terra cotta clad buildings is one of the finest in the nation, exemplifying the popularity of this building material during the early decades of the 20th century. The concentration of these buildings, designed by the likes of A.E. Doyle, also shows us how, by 1910, the city’s central business district had moved west of 4th Avenue.

Please meet your tour docents and chaperones at the fountain at Pioneer Courthouse Square.

Hollywood Neighborhood Thursday, June 28, 2012

The namesake for this thriving northeast Portland neighborhood is the iconic Hollywood Theatre which opened in 1926. Beyond the theatre lies a fascinating blend of residential and commercial architecture. This tour takes you to both sides of Sandy Boulevard, where you’ll see lots of historic character, but also the impacts of ongoing redevelopment activities.

Please meet your tour docents and chaperones on the sidewalk east of the entrance to the Hollywood Theatre.

Pg. 5

lecture lecture

Moving and Shaking Portland: 18 Key People for 18 Decades

Thursday April 26, 2012 7:00 pm–8:30 pm Members: $10 General Public: $18

From settlement in the 1840s until today, people have shaped our city—perhaps more than anything else. Join us for this special presentation as Historian Carl Abbott leads a brisk tour through Portland’s past, highlighting some of the businessmen, politicians, reformers, and artists who have molded the city as a place to work and to live.

Who are the individuals who did the most to shape Portland in the 1850s, not to mention the 1890s, 1950s and 1990s? Did people shape the city or did the city shape us? This presentation will draw attention to key players in the history of Portland. Audience members are invited to contribute their own lists and suggestions of key individuals for each of the city’s eighteen decades from the 1840s and into the twenty-first century.

Dr. Carl Abbott is a long-time AHC member and Professor of Urban Studies and Planning at Portland State University. He is the author of a number of books about Portland, including Portland in Three Centuries: the Place and the People, recently published in 2011 by the Oregon State University Press.

Pre-registration is strongly suggested—visit us online at www.VisitAHC.org or use the enclosed registration form.

A Quest for Convenience: The Evolution of the Kitchen Appliance

Saturday April 28, 2012 10:00 am–11:30 am Members: $10 General Public: $18

Today we take for granted the ranges, refrigerators, toasters, and dishwashers that inhabit our kitchens. In this image-packed presentation, by AHC Kitchen Revival Tour committee chair Karla Pearlstein, we’ll examine the history of kitchen appliances—how they’ve changed over time and how they’ve changed our lives.

Ever wonder how the dishwasher, refrigerator, or lowly toaster came to be? Or how we came to cook on a stove instead of an open fire or an open hearth? In A Quest for Convenience, we’ll explore how those modern appliances that we use every day evolved. This image filled journey may surprise you, and give you a deeper appreciation for those creature comfort appliances that we know and love.


Members: $10 | General Public: $15In order to meet increased demand, we’re expanding our walking tour program. From May through September we are offering a walking tour every Thursday evening in some portion of the city (downtown and in historic neighborhoods as well). Below is a list of the tours we will be offering this spring. The remaining schedule will be outlined in the summer newsletter and on the AHC website. We hope you’ll join us for some architectural history mixed with a little exercise! Pre-registration is REQUIRED for all tours—visit us online at www.VisitAHC.org or use the enclosed registration form.

Love where you live.

For more than 65 years Neil Kelly has worked with our clients to bring them award-winning design that works within their budget while maximizing their space.

Portland • Eugene • Bend • Seattle • 503.288.7461 • www.neilkelly.com

Design Build Remodeling | HomeForce | Home Performance

OR CCB # 1663; WA Reg # NEILKCI 18702

Sponsored by: Jack of the Woods, Inc.

Lair Hill Neighborhood Thursday, May 24, 2012

One of Portland’s oldest residential neighborhoods, Lair Hill contains a fascinating mix of historic homes, along with notable buildings significant for their connections to the city’s immigrant populations. It’s also a neighborhood that was impacted by urban renewal. Come along and you’ll also learn that the neighborhood’s namesake might not be what you think it is!

Please meet your tour docents and chaperones in front of the Lair Hill Bistro: 2823 SW 1st Ave.

Yamhill Historic District and Beyond Thursday, May 31, 2012

What is today the Yamhill Historic District was separated from the rest of Old Town when the new Morrison Bridge was constructed in the 1950s. This tour contains fantastic 19th century cast iron buildings, as well as some of the most notable historic commercial architecture in Portland. You’ll also learn about how this one-time market area was also home to the city’s early Chinese immigrant community.

Please meet your tour docents and chaperones at the northeast corner of Lownsdale Square: SW 3rd and Salmon St.

East Portland/Grand Avenue Historic District Thursday, June 7, 2012

Along what was once the main commercial spine, in the original and separate city of East Portland, lies an amazing mix of architecture from Italianate to Art Deco. You’ll learn about the well-known Barber Block—a one time mortuary and of course West’s Block—one of the oldest building’s in the area and home to the AHC.

Please meet your tour docents and chaperones at the Architectural Heritage Center: 701 SE Grand Avenue.

Check out AHC's new Tagwhat Channel!

Architectural History at the fingertips of your Smartphone. Accessible via web too! http://tagwh.at/c/27

503.233.3500 n interworksllc.comccb#98655

Honoring the PastSustaining the future

c o m m e rc i a l • r e s i d e n t i a l • g re e nre m o d e l i n g

Architectural Heritage Center | www.VisitAHC.org Architectural Heritage Center | www.VisitAHC.org Pg. 7Pg. 6

Concrete Houses of Portland

Wednesday, May 16, 2012 7:00 pm – 8:30 pm Members: $10 General Public: $18

In the early twentieth century, concrete challenged Portland’s ubiquitous timber as the building material of choice for

“modern” residences. As early as 1906, Portland architects and builders had begun constructing homes from solid concrete blocks formed to look like stone. In the ensuing years, local builders experimented with the “Edison mold”—houses built entirely of continuous poured concrete panels. Concrete houses never became the norm in Portland, but numerous fine examples can still be found in all quarters of the city.

Architectural historian Jack Bookwalter will share his research on these great, sometimes quirky, and always interesting homes. Examples include: homes built from blocks molded by their owners, homes built from molds provided

by the Miracle Pressed Stone Company, “Company Town” housing built for the management of the Swift Meat Packing Company, and Sears concrete block houses.

Program attendees will be provided with self-guided tour maps showing the locations of many of the homes mentioned during the lecture. Some concrete houses may even show up on the following evening’s Sullivan’s Gulch walking tour!


The Olmsted Brothers’ Park and Boulevard Plan

Saturday, May 19, 2012 10:00 am–11:30 am Members: $10 General Public: $18

In 1903, the Olmsted Brothers of Brookline, Massachusetts, were hired by the City of Portland to create a plan for a vast network of city parks and landscaped boulevards. The Olmsteds were well known and revered for their citywide planning and landscape designs. Their plan for Portland included many places we know today, such as Terwilliger Boulevard and Mt. Tabor Park, but some parts of the plan were never implemented; other parks that existed in 1903—perhaps most notably Hawthorne Park—have since been lost.

Join us as William Hawkins, FAIA and Wes Risher provide an introduction to the origins of Portland’s park system, with its roots firmly planted in the Olmsteds’ 1903 plan. Among his many credentials, Hawkins (a long-time BMF/AHC board member) is on the board of Portland Parks and Recreation and is co-chair of the National Association of Olmsted Parks. Wes Risher works with the Friends of Terwilliger, who are planning a centennial celebration for the boulevard later this year.


From Factory to You: Kit Houses in Portland and the U.S.

Saturday, June 16, 2012 10:00 am–11:30 am Tuesday, June 26, 2012 7:00 pm–8:30 pm Members: $10 General Public: $18

From the early 1900s until the Second World War, so-called “mail order” houses played an integral role in the U.S. real estate market. The ability to mass produce and ship entire home kits epitomized post industrial revolution manufacturing and marketing. Join us as historian and AHC Education Manager Val Ballestrem takes a fresh look at the mail order house phenomenon and its impact on Portland.

With the advent of the industrial revolution, the first “mail order catalog revolution” was not far behind. By the late 19th century, not only could you purchase furniture, house wares, and clothing through catalogs, you could order new millwork, plumbing, and lighting fixtures too. As the popularity of buying by mail grew, savvy timber and construction companies, along with two giants of the mail order world Sears Roebuck and Montgomery Ward, began marketing entire homes that you could order straight out of a catalog. In addition to Sears and Wards, you could order a cottage, bungalow, foursquare, Tudor, or even a ranch style home from companies such as Aladdin, Gordon-Van Tine, and Fenner Manufacturing. The home kits were typically shipped from factories to the rail depot nearest you. In the Pacific Northwest, several mail order house companies had their own factories, making it even easier for the average person to take delivery of their new residence.

Thanks to the very generous gifts in her memory, this program is presented in honor of the late Barbara Grimala, a longtime AHC volunteer, Education Committee member and mail order house aficionado.


The Basics of Wood Window Repair

Saturday May 5, 2012 10:00 am–Noon Members: $8 General Public: $15

Contrary to the mass marketing that fills our mailboxes, original windows can be refreshed and repaired to meet today’s energy savings goals. At the same time, preserving original windows also preserves historic character, and of course the fact that you are re-using material is inherently sustainable. This workshop covers the basics of identifying problems and repairing the wood windows in our older homes.

Original wood windows are the “eyes of a building” and contribute tremendous charm and authenticity to our older homes. But after many years of openings and closings, coupled with the impacts of seasonal weather changes, our windows can develop a set of maintenance needs that must be attended to.

To address these issues, the AHC welcomes Patty Spencer, owner of Fresh Air Sash Cord Repair Inc (freshairsash.com). Patty will share her years of experience in preserving and restoring the function of original, double-hung, wood windows found in homes built in the 1940s and earlier. With a focus on improving function, this workshop will cover the basics that owners of older homes should know, including: signs of window deterioration, preventive maintenance and repair practices, plus good ideas about weatherization. Window replacement is not an effective means of saving energy, and is certainly not “green.”

If you love your original, double-hung windows, but just wish they worked better—they can! Come learn to do-it-yourself from a local expert.


Partners in the FielD

Sponsored by: WILLCO Painting and Construction

lecturelecture lecture

This program is assisted by a Partners in the Field challenge grant from the National Trust for Historic Preservation.

Supported by:

Monday - Friday 9am - 5pm • Saturday 10am - 4 pm

www.prattandlarson.com

Showroom and factory outlet store located at1201 SE 3 rd Ave • Portland, Oregon 97214

503-231-9464

We greatly appreciate your feedback!

“The event was absolutely perfect. A good time was had by all and I am so impressed with the staff.” —Ann Spanish Manion

Architectural Heritage Center | www.VisitAHC.org Architectural Heritage Center | www.VisitAHC.org

Saturday, June 30, 2012 10:00 am–Noon Members: $8 General Public: $15

What could be more fitting for our very last formal “Partners in the Field” National-Trust-supported preservation advocacy program than the subject we started our initiative with—the Portland Plan? As all of the related planning work has proceeded, we’ve participated every step of the way—and we find that there is lots of public confusion out there. Of course, we want to dispel that and we have just the right program to do it!

Join us on Saturday, June 30th as we bring together the very best experts who will help untangle the Portland Plan maze for us all. The city’s Bureau of Planning and Sustainability will be sending their upper echelon staff, joined by Central City Stakeholders chairman Chet Orloff, and Citizen Involvement leader Linda Nettekoven, who will together address:

The Portland Plan—where are we at, what’s the timeline for completion and adoption? The Central City Plan/2035—where and how does it fit with the overall Portland Plan?

Pg. 8

national trust conFerence

art exhibits

Pg. 9

SAVE THE DATE!

Move beyond traditional boundaries at the 2012 National Preservation Conference in Spokane, Washington, October 31–November 3

Western Historians won’t want to miss the National Trust for Historic Preservation’s 2012 National Conference hosted in Spokane, Washington, October 31–November 3, 2012. This conference attracts around 2000 nationally-recognized experts and practitioners for a weeklong series of educational workshops and networking. Conference information at http://www.historicspokane.org/nthp

Partners in the FielD

This program is assisted by a Partners in the Field challenge grant from the National Trust for Historic Preservation.

Supported by:

What’s happening with the North/Northeast Quadrant Plan, and when do the other quadrants get their turns? The upcoming Comprehensive Plan—how will it be developed and what’s the timeline? How has public involvement worked and how can we better participate to be more effective? Join us as we inject a better grasp and understanding of this yeoman effort to plan for Portland’s future—AND—get it right!


Historic Preservation and the Portland Plan—Understanding and Untangling all the Parts!

“Nostalgia Up Close” Opening Reception Friday, April 6th

Artist and local K-8 art educator Sue Lau will showcase her hand painted paper dress collages, and multi-media paintings of objects Baby Boomers grew up with…Converse shoes, transistor radios, VW vans, vintage kitchen tools and Catholic school uniforms.

Sue will conduct a hands-on art program for kids during her exhibit and in May, we will show the resulting kids’ work. Keep an eye on our enews and Facebook, and make plans for the young (or not so young) creative’s in your life to participate!

“From Bridges to Houses” Opening Reception Friday, June 1st

Michelle Van Orsow engages in outdoor landscapes which study clean lines and structural views of engineering and architectural space. She utilizes a variety of media, from pigment sticks to linoleum blocks.

All receptions are from 6:00–8:00 pm; free and open to the public. All art is for sale and sales benefit the artists and the AHC.


FunDraisinG neWs anD announcements

Thank you, donors! We are greatly appreciative of advocacy and operations support from Annual Appeal donors and membership upgrades:

$5000 and Up: Leland Hanson, Jim Kelly and Sue Porter

$2000–$4999: Allen Tooke and Marcia Truman

$500–$1999: Bruce and Eileen Drake, Jim Heuer, Neil Kelly Co., Walt McMonies, Ryan Roney and Tim Askin, Versatile Wood Products, Women’s Architectural League

$200–$499: Anonymous, Eileen Fitzsimons and Gary Blackmer, Dean and Susan Gisvold, Louis and Judy Halvorsen, James Hamrick, Helena Lesher, Nancy Wirsig and Martin McClure, Denyse McGriff and Rob Guttridge, Bill and Karin Wright

Up to $199: Linny Adamson, Warren Baker, Jacqueline Bell, Gail Bell-Picco and Thomas Picco, Tony and Marti Belluschi, John Cameron, Holly Chamberlain and Charlie Mitchell, Jan Chamberlain, Ralph Coleman, Alina Congreve, Wayne and Darlene Dietz, Amy Miller Dowell and Dan Dowell, Lisa Durden, Lillian Durig, Pamela Eros, Barbara Failing, Paul Falsetto, Amila Ferron and Sean Cushing, Roy and Kim Fox, Linda Floyd, Cathy Galbraith, Valerie Garrett, Mark and Susan Gawecki, Judy Gerrard, B.J. and Victor Hale, Dan Haneckow and Jill Vancoevering, Bess Harter, Ila Hawkes, Jack Hilyard, Mary Hirsch, Joan Ivan, Monica Jones, Robert and Candice Jordan, Marianne Kadas, Dana Kakishita, Jim Kreipe, Square Deal Remodeling Co., Larry Kreisman and Dr. Wayne Dodge, Elinor Kuhns, Steven and Carolyn Lehl, Ita Lindquist and Todd Kaehler, Jo Landefeld, William Line, Jacqueline Lung, Richard and Elizabeth Marantz, Dr. Ruth Matarazzo, Mike Mathews, Lewis McArthur, Polly McGraw, Nora McLaughlin, Robert Mercer, Jeffrey L. Miller, Matthew Newell, Tibby O’Brien, JoAnn Onstott, Heather Pio, D. Smith and Mary Ott Piper, Vic and Nancy Rhodes, Roz Roseman, Jane and David Schue, John Shipley, Virginia and John Siemsen, Helen Stewart, Steve Stone, Mary A. Tooze, Virginia Tribe, Jill Viglione, Nancy Walsh, Les Watters, Bill and Hilda Welch, Jerry Wilkins, John Zalewski and Tom Grier, Margaret and David Zeps

“Glaze of Glory” exhibit sponsor: Pratt and Larson Tile and Stone“Glass Blast” exhibit sponsor: RejuvenationCollections documentation grant: Lilley Family FoundationPortland architecture smartphone app sponsorship: TagwhatIn memory of Barbara Grimala: Donna and Robert CynkarIn memory of John Klinker: Beverly Perttu, light fixturesIn honor of William Hawkins III FAIA: Davida and Slate WilsonIn honor of Judith Rees, and her care for plantings in Ladd’s Addition: Elaine Stewart and Greg HarrisProgram support: Jim Heuer and Robert Mercer, Arnold Prato

Thanks for in-kind support and donations from: Joan Baucus, refreshments; Dan Bergsvik and Don Hastler, refreshments; Ellen Carlin, office supplies; Norm and Joanne Carlson, wine; Todd Kaehler, refreshments; Barbara and Rennie Kubik, office supplies and refreshments; Fred Leeson, band saw; Carol Morgan, refreshments; Allen Tooke and Marcia Truman, wine; Lyn Ball White, book

Buckman Neighborhood historic district project: Tim Askin, Stephanie Donovan and Julio Brown, Dutch Brothers, Valerie Garrett, Amanda Harvey, Anne Keech, Nancy Oberschmidt, Tibby O’Brien

Thank you to new monthly givers: Monica Jones, Eileen Fitzsimons, Harold Thomas-Sims

Gratitude for collections donations from: Trevor Blake, Jane Glazer, Lois Leonard, Alice Scherer

Matching Gift: Pacific Power Foundation

Pg. 11

neW anD reneWinG members

Genesis SocietyBruce and Brenda BurnsEllen ByeNorm and

Joanne CarlsonArt DeMuroAllen and

Martha DenisonRichard and

Anne De WolfJean DonlyBruce and Eileen DrakeGeorge Eighmey and

Peter LivingstonLeland HansonWilliam J. and Katherine

Hawkins IIIJim Heuer and

Robert MercerJim Kelly and Sue PorterFred Leeson and

Barbara ColemanKarla Pearlstein and

Aaron BoonshoftJudith ReesRyan Roney and

Tim AskinJohn Russell and

Mary FellowsBo and Nancy SullivanAllen Tooke and

Marcia TrumanBill and Karin Wright

Portico SocietyWalter McMoniesDonald PetingJohn Shipley

StewardshipMargaret and

William BarssMaudie EastwoodDean and Susan GisvoldMatthew Newell

ContributingNancy Babka and

Michael MorganNancy Jacobberger

Coyne

Amy Miller Dowell and Dan Dowell

Colin and Patricia Dunkeld

Mark and Susan Gawecki

Norm GholstonDale Hardesty Jane HofmannAllen S. JoslynCraig KuhnsMr. and Mrs. Robert

S. LarkinDenyse C. McGriffNora McLaughlinDale and Joan MordenJoAnn Kay OnstottJoe and Becky PattersonD. Smith Piper and

Mary Ott PiperTangela Purdom Vic and Nancy RhodesIan and Judee

RobertsonAbbey SeedsElaine ShreveDale Slusser and

Sherry FowlerTom and Marie SpenceBo and Nancy SullivanMary A. ToozeJan VreelandWill Wright

HouseholdCheryl AltoCathy and Rob BlakesleeJennifer and Jim BrandsEileen Brazil and

Vern YeagerBob and Joann BriggsSharon and

Robert BorgfordJeremiah BrackbillEd Brunet and

June StarksMartin and Hannelore

BuckenmeyerMike and Kate ByrnesChristian Calaguas and

Steven Fifield

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlbom

Jody Carson and John Klatt

Ralph ColemanMarylou ColverJudy DaublePenny Davis and

Diana YatesLinda Dodds and

Harley GrosvenorStephanie DownerKathy EatonPaul FinlayRobert Freed and

Barbara HollenbeckJulie GarverPatricia Green and

Sherry DecaireJohn and Lisa IngleSusan KarrWayne Dodge and

Larry KreismanTimothy Hanrahan

and Deborah Flynn-Hanrahan

L. C. HansenMary HirschWendy HolcombRoger and Julie JensenMartha and Jeff JohansenHenry Charles KunowskiJo LandefeldJames LodwickJames MacKenzie and

David HydeMichael MathewsNancy Wirsig and

Martin McClureCindy McKendry and

Frederic SiebertMr and Mrs Robert

McWilliamsRod and Meg MerrickSandra MilliusSusan Mikota and

Arthur GlasfeldRoger and Connie MooreDavid and Jackie PartchBettylee RathbunCharles and

Barbara Rhyne

Judith E. RichmondMary and Mark RobertsMark and Mindy RoddyDon Ruff and

Betsy RamseyWilliam and Susan SackAmy ScheeleJane and David SchueGeoffrey and

Lois ScowcroftJohn and Virginia SiemsenLinda ToenniessenCarol WelchGerald WiensSandra WilbornBrad Yazzolino and

Nadine FiedlerJohn ZalewskiSuzanne Zoller and

Adelle Harris

IndividualCraig AllisonKaren V. AtiyehDula BakerMary E. BakerLois BarnumCarol BaumannJulie BrownRichard BrownCarl CattersonLarry Cavender andJoann KoesterJohn ChilsonNiki CochraneLiana ColomboCarole Wells ConnellColin CortesJane ComerfordAlice DuffJohn DuttAron FaegreJanet Fischer-WelshKarin FordDeanna FowlksJudy GerrardRobert W. HadlowSusan HansonDouglas HenneMary Beth HenryAnne HulstromDeb Kadas

Dana KakishitaKaren KargerCraig KiestLawrence LandisPatricia LarkinJennifer LeonardPam MaxonPhylis McIntoshLinda MilsowMargaret MooreMarianne Morris Jeff MountsRodney O’HiserMollie PetersDavid PriceKathleen ReedJim RiderMarie RyanDeb SchallertPeggy SiglerAaron SmithPJ Smith, JrPaul StaubDonald TeerLinda M. TinkhamLinda TobiskaWilliam C. TrippAaron TrotterKrista UllandPiper Von ChamierRuby WhalleyDebra Wilson

Student/SeniorDavid AugustTherese BakerWarren BakerPatsy BernerSteven C. BlairJudith BrandtJackson BurgessDonna CaldwellMichael CannarellaSandy CarterDonald and Mary

ChristensenAlan ChunCarol DeHaasLinda DellaiaMarcia DennisLisa Durden

Lorene FarrarMary GerdingBJ and Victor HaleDavid K. HansenLynette HansonSusan HauserSusan HebertJack HilyardBeverly HuntMarianne KadasJoe KammanJudy KeltnerSusan KleblSusan LandauerMichael McCloskeySusan MerrifieldBetty J. MitchellNancy MontgomeryJoan A. MorelandSusan and Fred MosedaleFran MunschJean NielsenPhilip NilesAnn NoonanNancy OberschmidtPolina OlsenGeorgie PackwoodJim PaynterDarlene A. PetersMollie PetersMark ReesEdward and

Virginia RouffyStephanie SamehCarol SantessonPriscilla SeniorMargaret ShirleyPhilip SprossHelen StewartSteve StoneDaryl Summers Michael TerraminMarilee TillstromAlice Turowski Precious WassonChuck WeswigLorraine WidmanJerry Wilkins

Non ProfitDoug Whyte

Gratitude to all, and a note of thanks to members who joined or upgraded during our Year-End Appeal. Every member counts!

A Glaze of Glory—the Artistry of Art TileOn exhibit through July

“A Glaze of Glory—the Artistry of Art Tile” unveils the rich variety of our collection of historic art tile and showcases numerous American tile companies. Make plans to drop by the Center and spend some time viewing this beautifully curated presentation.

Glass BlastLiz’s Antique Hardware Gallery Continues through Summer 2012

Gallery exhibits

Sponsored by:

Sponsored by:

We’ve restored

bungalows, cabins,

mansions, Union

Station, and even

a lighthouse.

No matter the

structure, what

we love best is

helping our clients

continue to enjoy

the history that

makes their spaces

so special.

Historic Renovation Specialists since 1997.

Arciform founder, Richard DeWolf, working on the restoration of the Coquille River Lighthouse.


Support our business members!AHC Business Members provide products and services pertinent to historic preservation and period-authentic renovation, and they support the mission and goals of our organization. Please consult the Resource Directory on our website and patronize these businesses first when you need professional services for your home and other projects.

PlatinumOregon Home magazine

GoldWILLCO Painting and

Construction

BronzeArciform LLCEarthquake TechHammer and HandJack of the Woods, Inc.Neil Kelly Co. Olson and Jones ConstructionRejuvenationVersatile Wood Products

CorporateAlbertina’s Restaurant and ShopsAlder LLCJason Allen CarpentryAlley Cat ArtsAmerican Antique HardwareArcalus Period DesignAINW Inc.Architectural Recovery, Inc.

ArchitectureTEN Realty, David Krause

Art First Colors for ArchitectureArtisan Woodworks LLCC.Z. Becker Co.Bowers and Bowers Development LLCBremik Construction Inc.Chosen Wood Window MaintenanceCity of Portland Historic Resources

ProgramC.J. Hurley Century ArtsCooper Design BuildersCraftsman Design and RenovationJ. Crawley Woodworks, LLCCreative Woodworking NW IncKevin Dean, WindermereDeKorte Electric East Portland Sash and CarpentryEaton General Construction LLCEcola ArchitectsEmerick ArchitectsEmery and AssociatesEuro Plastering and Stucco Inc.Fletcher-Farr-AyotteJeffrey Franz Woodwork PreservationFresh Air Sash Cord RepairFull Circa Inc.

Gracewood DesignGreen Home by EcoTech LLCGreen Light Construction

and PaintingGreenline Fine WoodworkingJoel Hamberg Painting, Inc.Hardline Design and ConstructionHouse of Antique HardwareHowells Architecture + DesignIDEA Interiors Inc.Indow WindowsIn-House ArchitectureInterWorks LLCJ.B. Construction Services Inc.JDL Development Inc.Kraft Custom Construction Inc.Lansing Linoleum Co. Inc.Lenore La Tour, Windermere

Real EstateLorence Brothers Construction Inc.John Macnab PlasteringKathryn Madison, WindermereMcCall Design LLCMcCoy Millwork/McCoy GroupMcCulloch ConstructionMCM Construction Inc.New Traditional Architecture

Northwest Commercial Carpet and Floor Cleaning

Nouveau Realty/Eclectic PreservationVicki Pflaumer, REMAX

Equity GroupPratt and Larson Tile and StoneQueen Anne Victorian MansionRegional Green Building Hotline

Restoring History LLCRobertson Hay and WallaceRoloff Construction Inc.Roman Design LLCRussell Development Co.Shades of Rose Painting, Inc.Sitka Stair and Woodworking LLCSpace Down Under LLCSquare Deal Remodeling Co.SRM Architecture and MarketingWayne Thompson, Inc.Thorp Construction Co.Tice IndustriesVenerable Properties LLCViridian Window RestorationWell Hung WindowsWilliam S. Wright and AssociatesWomen’s Architectural League

resource Directory

Pg. 13

Never Goes Out Of Style

Vintage and ContemporaryHome Design and Remodeling

Now on the 2nd floor of Rejuvenation

503.239.6200craftsmandesign.com CCB #131520

Never Goes Out Of Style

Craftsmanship iridian WindowRestoration LLC

Smart. Green. Solutions for your classic wood windows.

Just imagine —Your historic wood windows with

new insulated glass.

• Finally.

At last, a solution that allows you to keep the originalstyle and function of your old wood windows, whilegreatly improving their energy efficiency with new,low-E insulated glass. Single pane or divided lites, wedo it all.

Call us for a free estimate.

[email protected] • 503.922.2202www.viridianwindow.com • OR CCB# 185028

AHC_Newsletter.qxp 11/20/2009 9:39 PM Page 1

Cut out and Mail in for Registration. Please note: to receive a confirmation, please supply your email address. (All contact information is kept confidential.)

All programs are held at the AHC unless otherwise noted.

14th Annual Kitchen Revival Tour � (Sat. April 14th 10:00 am–4:00 pm) __ Member(s) x $20 __ General public x $25 $____

Spring Walking Tours—Thursdays at 6:30 pmKing’s Hill Historic District, May 3 � rd

__ Member(s) x $10 __ General public x $15 $____

Skidmore/Old Town Historic District, May 10 � th __ Member(s) x $10 __ General public x $15 $____

Sullivan’s Gulch Neighborhood, May 17 � th __ Member(s) x $10 __ General public x $15 $____

Lair Hill Neighborhood, May 24 � th __ Member(s) x $10 __ General public x $15 $____

Yamhill Historic District and Beyond, May 31 � st __ Member(s) x $10 __ General public x $15 $____

East Portland/Grand Ave. Historic District, June 7 � th __ Member(s) x $10 __ General public x $15 $____

Portland Heights and Vista Avenue, June 14 � th __ Member(s) x $10 __ General public x $15 $____

Downtown Portland Terra Cotta, June 21 � st __ Member(s) x $10 __ General public x $15 $____

Hollywood Neighborhood, June 28 � th __ Member(s) x $10 __ General public x $15 $____

Moving and Shaking Portland: 18 people, 18 decades � (Thurs. April 26th 7:00 pm–8:30 pm) __ Member(s) x $10 __ General public x $18 $____

The Evolution of the Kitchen Appliance � (Sat. April 28th 10:00 am–11:30 am) __ Member(s) x $10 __ General public x $18 $____

The Basics of Wood Window Repair � (Sat. May 5th 10:00 am–12:00 pm) __ Member(s) x $8 __ General public x $15 $____

Concrete Houses of Portland � (Wed. May 16th 7:00 pm–8:30 pm) __ Member(s) x $10 __ General public x $18 $____

Olmstead Brothers’ Park and Boulevard Plan � (Sat. May 19th 10:00 am–11:30 am) __ Member(s) x $10 __ General public x $18 $____

Kit Houses in Portland and the US � (Sat. June 16th 10:00 am–11:30 am) __ Member(s) x $10 __ General public x $18 $____

(Tues. June 26th 7:00 pm–8:30 pm __ Member(s) x $10 __ General public x $18 $____

Historic Preservation and the Portland Plan � (Sat. June 30th 10:00 am–12:00 pm) __ Member(s) x $8 __ General public x $15 $____

PROGRAMS SUBTOTAL: $

reGistration — sPrinG 2012 ProGramsart Demuro recoGnition

We neeD your email!

Great News for the Future of Preservation Education in the Northwest

Art Demuro is a long time friend and loyal supporter of the AHC and the preservation community. His recent $2.8 million

gift to the University of Oregon Historic Preservation Program ensures a bright future for our cause.

President of Venerable Group, Inc., Art has been a champion of the Historic Preservation Program for many years, giving generously of his time through guest lectures and mentoring students, serving on an

advisory board and through many key charitable gifts. This investment promises to significantly improve an already excellent program, and is among the largest gifts ever given in the nation to an academic preservation program.

“My goal is to increase the educational opportunities for those who want to seek training in historic preservation,” DeMuro said. “My hope is that others who have a passion for this work and the means to make similar gifts will want to join in and make it a bigger effort.”

Thank you to Art and all of our members who make a difference in the field of preservation.

The AHC is attempting to do our part to reduce the consumption of trees and energy, AND make your membership and donation dollars go further. Whenever possible, we want to send you communications by email rather than postal mail. With your help, we can email renewal notices and keep you informed of special events and opportunities that do not make it into our printed newsletter.

If you are not receiving emails from us, we do not have a working email address for you. Your email address will never be sold or shared, and will be used only to send AHC official mailings.

Please take a few moments to help us update our database. By email: [email protected] or by mail: Architectural Heritage Center, 701 SE Grand Ave., Portland, OR 97214

Name:

E-mail:

Address:

City: State Zip

Please remind me to renew my membership by email


Left: Tim Askin receives his crown as Volunteer of the Year for 2011!

Above: Volunteers Pam Reeves, Zoe Reagan, Gabrielle Foulkes, Alex MacKenzie, Monica Jones, Jenna LoSciuto-Olivas and Kristen Robertson Kent at the Albee House.

Right: Eric Wheeler and Karen Peinl helped to make the day special at the Albee House.

Architectural Heritage Center | www.VisitAHC.org Pg. 15

volunteer recoGnition anD oPPortunities

The early part of 2012 has brought an influx of great new volunteers, all with unique talents and skills. It is very gratifying to have such a wonderful group of dedicated individuals to help us with our many projects. We look forward to a productive spring and summer. Thanks to all!

If you’d like to get involved, please contact Ita Lindquist, Events and Volunteer Manager, [email protected] or 503.231.7264. Keep an eye on the AHC enewsletter for new volunteer opportunities.

Winter Volunteer Party and RecognitionThanks to Fred Leeson and Barbara Coleman for hosting our annual Winter Volunteer Party on February 11, 2012. Longtime AHC volunteer Jack Bookwalter was presented the 2011 Volunteer Distinguished Service Award for his many years of dedicated service, especially in the area of education programs. Tim Askin was our Volunteer of the Year for 2011, having tallied over 200 volunteer hours for the year in a variety of service areas, particularly his work with the Buckman Neighborhood Group. Congratulations to Jack and Tim, well done!

Albee House EventThanks to everyone who made this a memorable afternoon for all: Pam Reeves, Eric Wheeler, Kristen Robertson Kent,

Karen Peinl, Alex MacKenzie, Joni Stock, Jenna LoSciuto-Olivas, Sara Javoronok, Monica Jones, Gabrielle Foulkes, Zoe Reagan, Meg Talbott, Barbara Coleman, Alison McLellan, Kay Dawson and Joan Foley.

Education Programs and Walking ToursThe education programs and walking tours ran smoothly with the expert help of: Nancy Hawver, Jim Paynter, Sara Javoronok, Leland Hanson and Lynn Osterberg-Deiss.

ExhibitsWe are grateful to everyone who helped take down the “Re-Building South Portland” exhibit and helped with the installation for “A Glaze of Glory,” our new tile exhibit: Joanne Carlson, Dan Bergsvik, Don Hastler, Gracie Campbell, Bill Welch, Fred Leeson, Eileen Fitzsimons Vicki Hastings, Alison McLellan, Chris Bowker, Laura Nelson and Robert Jordan.

Collections/Library/Archives/InternsWe send our appreciation to Marlyce Gholston, Lydia Bello, Tim Askin, Lisa Durden, Susan Harris and Aaron Smith for their work behind the scenes.

Marketing and Special EventsOur Holiday Open House and exhibit opening reception were made more festive with the help of Joni Stock, Jenna LoSciuto-Olivas, Ron Wignot, Monica Jones, Lauren Radwanski, Nancy Oberschmidt, Judith Edwards, Jennifer Wells, Susan Klebl and Barbara Coleman.

Pg. 14

Join, renew, or give a gift membership! If your newsletter label says “non,” we encourage you to join today! Member benefits include program discounts, complimentary admission to AHC exhibits, and more based on your membership level. See our website for details.

� New Membership � Renewal Membership �Gift Membership

� Genesis Society $1,000.00+� Portico Society $500.00� Stewardship Guild $250.00� Contributing Membership $100.00� Household $50.00� Individual $35.00� Student/Senior $15.00

Notes/instructions:

� Corporate membership packages are also available which include a listing on our Resource Directory and more. Check here to receive more information.

GIFT/MEMBERSHIP SUBTOTAL: $

PROGRAMS SUBTOTAL (from front): $

Contact and Payment InformationAll contact information is confidential—please include your email address!

Name(s) Address City State Zip Code Telephone Email

I’d like to make an additional tax-deductible donation to � the Architectural Heritage Center of $

Enclosed is my check made out to the � Bosco-Milligan Foundation

I would like to pay with VISA/MasterCard � (please circle one)

Acct. number Expiration

Signature

GRAND TOTAL ENCLOSED: $

Please call with any questions or visit our website: www.VisitAHC.org

Mail or fax this form to: Architectural Heritage Center/Bosco-Milligan Foundation 701 SE Grand Ave · Portland, OR 97214 Office: 503.231.7264 · Fax: 503.231.7311

architectural heritaGe center membershiP

Follow us on Facebook!

Are you active in social media? If so, please “Like” the AHC on Facebook. It is a great way to see what is going on behind the scenes and learn late breaking news relevant to our mission.

We keep it fun and informative: see pictures of long forgotten buildings, find out what our interns are working on, hear about special events that don’t make it into our newsletter and enews, and enter to win tickets to programs and tours!

Are you using a “Historic Certified Realtor”?

Call Eclectic Preservation and connect with Realtors who

understand the VALUE of history.

Call: 1.888.567.3684 visit our website: www.eclecticpreservation.com

Risa Davis: [email protected]

Saving Historic Properties one real estate professional at a time.


Non-Profit Organization

U.S. POSTAGE PAID

PORTLAND, ORPermit No. 2760

BOSCO-MILLIGAN FOUNDATION News & Notes701 SE Grand Ave.Portland, OR 97214

CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED

Our Priceless Heritage—Preserving it for the Future

We have a vision of the future that drives our work today: a city that respects and preserves its historic building fabric to promote neighborhood vitality, a thriving economy, cultural and artistic enrichment,

and environmental and social sustainability.

The Architectural Heritage Center inspires people to conserve the art, craft and context of historic buildings and places to promote our cultural heritage as a vital element of livable, sustainable communities.

The Architectural Heritage Center is a resource center for historic preservation, owned and operated by the nonprofit Bosco-Milligan Foundation. News & Notes is published quarterly by the foundation.

Architectural Heritage Center 503.231.7264Bosco-Milligan Foundation 503.231.7311 Fax701 SE Grand Avenue [email protected], OR 97214 www.VisitAHC.org

Open Wednesday–Saturday, 10:00am– 4:30pm(Excluding some holidays)

Admission to gallery exhibits: FREE to members; $3.00 for general publicProgram tickets: Prices vary; members receive discount; doors open 15 minutes prior to startLibrary access: By appointment; FREE to membersPublic transportation: Tri-Met #6—Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd and Grand Avenue Tri-Met #15—Morrison and BelmontParking: Plenty of on-street parking is available. On SATURDAY ONLY, parking is available at the small lot on the northwest corner of SE Grand Avenue at Yamhill Street (enter off Grand) directly north of Arvey’s Office Supply and south of the Morrison Bridge off-ramp. Thank you to Bolliger and Sons Insurance!

Board of DirectorsFred Leeson, PresidentTracey Simpson, Vice PresidentAllen Tooke, TreasurerKristen Stallman, SecretaryJoanne Carlson, Past PresidentRisa DavisRichard De WolfEileen FitzsimonsJames HamrickPam HaydenJames HeuerHarris MatarazzoDenyse McGriffRick Michaelson Carol MorganMatthew NewellKarla PearlsteinKaren RichmondJeff Varner

Board of AdvisorsPauline BradfordBruce BurnsIsabella ChappellAllen Denison Bruce DrakeGeorge EighmeyBill FailingPaul FalsettoJohn GroutWilliam Hart, AIAWilliam Hawkins, III FAIAWallace K. Huntington Wendy Wells JacksonRobert JordanJim KellyKarl Klooster

Robert MercerJane MorrisonSharr ProhaskaJudith ReesDavid TalbottGreg WentworthWill Wright

In MemoriumEdward CaldwellA.P. (Benny) DiBenedetto, FAIA Al EdelmanLannie HurstEric LaddEarl Drais LaymanGeorge McMath, FAIAJim NeillRuth PowersMelody TeppolaMarge Wintermute, FAIA

StaffCathy Galbraith, Executive Director Holly Chamberlain, Deputy DirectorPhilip Austin, Administrative AssistantVal Ballestrem, Education Manager Ken Hall, IT and Facilities Manager Ita Lindquist, Events and Volunteer

Manager (Volunteers, Building Rentals)Doug Magedanz, Collections CuratorBarbara Pierce, Marketing and Public

Relations Manager, Heritage Auction

Graphic design services provided by Courtney Roby Sage Design

General inFormation boarD oF Directors anD staFF

vol. 20 no. 2 spring 2012 - architectural heritage center

Documents