DOCSLIB.ORG

Daniel Mackay! Program

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Daniel Mackay! Program Connecticut Preservation News July/August 2015 Volume XXXVIII, No. 4 E.Marchitto Window Restoration Diary By Jane Montanaro, Director of Preservation Services Repairing and maintaining good old historic wood windows is not as intimidating as it might seem. With some instruction and proper tools, anyone can achieve impressive results, as I learned while attending a window repair workshop in March. Greg Farmer, Connecticut Circuit Rider, and Judy L. Hayward, executive director of Windsor Preservation Education Institute in Vermont, arranged to bring this workshop to Connecticut, funded by a grant from the Connecticut State Historic Preservation Office, Department of Economic and Community Development. The Connecticut Trust had been working with the Town of Waterford and town historian Bob Nye to plan for the preservation of its picturesque vernacular Nevins Tenant Cottage (c.1890), so this was a great subject house for the workshop. Instructor Sally Fishburn, of S. A. Fishburn, Inc., an historic preservation and custom cabinetry firm located in No need to replace this window—it can be repaired. northern Vermont, brought her expertise and incredible. Jane Montanaro learned how at a Connecticut Trust workshop. passion for window restoration to the program continued on page 8 _______________________________________ In This Issue... _______________________________________ Got Mill? 2 _______________________________________ Around the State 10 _______________________________________ Historic Properties Exchange 16 Connecticut Close-Ups 20 The Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation is a private, nonprofit organization. ISSN 1084-189X Got Mill? Resources for Revitalizing Historic Industrial Properties By Renée Tribert, Project Manager, Making Places ince November 2014, the Connecticut wager that clearing the site will S Trust for Historic Preservation increase their tax base in the future, has been creating a statewide inventory or should they remake this liability of historic industrial complexes through into an asset working with what its Making Places program. The goal of they have? Physical condition, envi- the program is to document surviving ronmental contamination, zoning, structures and neighborhoods in which accessibility, code and flood plain the many industries in the state operated. issues factor into the discussion. It is part of a larger statewide initiative Many historic mills in through the Department of Economic and Connecticut and New England Got Mill? is the Connecticut Trust’s new presentation Community Development (DECD) to help have already been adapted to new on possibilities and resources for redeveloping historic industrial sites. return underutilized mills to productive uses, addressing the inherent chal- use. Making Places is funded through the lenges with a variety of tools and Community Investment Act and the State incentives. The Trust has assembled often avail themselves of funding incentives Historic Preservation Office, DECD. case studies of successful projects in for affordable housing; here, however, CIL Making Places has already identified Got Mill?, an illustrated presentation for did not use those incentives. approximately one thousand facilities, municipalities, communities, and devel- The factory complex was begun by from single buildings to multi-structure opers to help them see the potential in their the American Paper Goods Company complexes, some two hundred of which physical industrial heritage. with its founding in 1893; additions were are vacant or only partially occupied. Each In one of the Got Mill? case studies, constructed through 1914 resulting in underutilized mill property presents chal- the Corporation for Independent Living 100,000 square feet of space. The company lenges and, without intervention, could be (CIL) transformed a factory complex in made envelopes, waxed paper bags, and lost to neglect or demolition. Distressed the Kensington section of Berlin into cups. In 1959, under the Sherwood Tool buildings like these provoke opposing residential condominiums—a type of reuse Company (later Sherwood Industries), visions within communities: should they familiar to preservationists. Such projects continued on page 14 The Corporation for Independent Living converted the American Paper Funding for the Lofts at Sherwood Falls included bonds for environmental Goods factory, in Berlin, to condominiums called the Lofts at Sherwood Falls. remediation and historic rehabilitation tax credits. C. Wigren courtesy CIL 2 CONNECTICUT PRESERVATION NEWS, July/August 2015 At the Trust E. Marchitto, both pictures From the Editor his year’s legislative session T brought many challenges to the preservation community. Governor Malloy proposed a 100-percent sweep of Community Investment Act (CIA) funds from January 1, 2016, to June 30, 2017, and in his deficiency bill he proposed an additional sweep of Left: Connecticut Trust members and friends at Pints for Preservation. Right: Cyclists leave for Preservation Pedal, $15 million. The budget approved Wednesday, June 3, added back fifty percent of the cut that begins on January 1, palities and religious organizations, was cut will need to start the effort to restore full and eliminated the additional $15 million to $180,000 and then eliminated altogether. funding to the Community Investment Act sweep. Approximately $48 million of As CPN goes to press, we’re still working starting July, 2017. Stay tuned! committed and uncommitted funds is still with legislative leaders to get the money Through all this, the Trust’s other work in the CIA account at the current time; added back through the implementer bills. continued. Making Places has enjoyed that remains available for all four sectors We thank all of you for your advocacy broad exposure as staffers Wes Haynes and that receive moneys under the act—agricul- with your local legislators. Special thanks Renée Tribert took the project on the road. ture, affordable housing, open space, and go to our partners from all four sectors They spoke at the Society for Industrial historic preservation. covered by the Community Investment Archaeology’s New England chapter During budget negotiations, the Act—housing, agriculture, and open space, conference, in March, and the Torrington Trust’s separate line item, which funds our in addition to historic preservation—who Historic Preservation Trust’s conference, Maintenance and Repair grants to munici- worked so hard to save CIA funds. Now we “Where There’s a Mill There’s a Way,” in May, and appeared on “Where We Live,” on Connecticut Public Radio, in June. Now, The Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation is a nonprofit statewide membership organization established by a they’re making bookings for “Got Mill?”— special act of the State Legislature in 1975. Working with local preservation groups and individuals as well as statewide organizations, it encourages, advocates and facilitates historic preservation throughout Connecticut. an illustrated presentation to help municipal officials and developers understand the Board of Trustees Advisory Council Connecticut Preservation News is Martha Alexander, New Haven published bimonthly by the Connecticut Officers Trust for Historic Preservation, 940 possibilities and resources for reusing Charles Janson, Chairman, Darien J. Barclay Collins, Sharon Whitney Avenue, Hamden, Connecticut historic industrial sites (see page 2). Garry S. Leonard, Vice-Chairman, Madison William R. Crowe, Canton 06517. Publication is made possible by support of the members of the Connecticut th Edith Pestana, Secretary, Hartford Jared Edwards, FAIA, West Hartford Trust for Historic Preservation and by Celebrations of the Trust’s 40 Edward W. Munster, Treasurer, Haddam Inger Elliott, Stonington funds provided through the Community Theodore F. Ells, Branford Investment Act in the State of Connecticut. Anniversary have drawn enthusiastic Robert Svensk, Assistant Treasurer, The contents and opinions stated herein Southport Gerald Farrell, Jr., Wallingford do not necessarily reflect the views and crowds. In New London, 50-some people Walter Fiederowicz, Litchfield policies of the State of Connecticut. Gubernatorial Appointees Mimi Findlay, New Canaan Advertisements do not reflect the views joined in our Pints for Preservation pub Natalie Ketcham, Redding or opinions of the Connecticut Trust for Lynn Friedman, Woodbury Historic Preservation. The Connecticut crawl, visiting five historic bars along Edith Pestana, Hartford Glenn Geathers, Hartford Trust for Historic Preservation does Edmund Schmidt, Darien not endorse advertisers and assumes no Bank and State streets. And twenty Lee Kuckro, Wethersfield responsibility for advertisements. Additional Members of the Stephen S. Lash, Stonington followed Renée Tribert on Preservation Board of Trustees Charles T. Lee, Greenwich © 2015, Connecticut Trust for Historic Margaret Anderson, Marion Peter Malkin, Greenwich Preservation. All rights reserved. Pedal, a bicycle tour of historic sights in ISSN 1084-189X Michael J. H. Blair, Stonington Cesar Pelli, FAIA, New Haven Ivoryton, Essex, and Deep River. Watch the Sara Bronin, Hartford John W. Shannahan, Suffield Francis Chiaramonte, Harwinton Trust’s website and social media pages for Robert Faesy, Wilton Staff upcoming events. Jane Grant, Clinton Daniel Mackay, Executive Director Mary Ann Handley, Manchester Christopher Wigren, Deputy Director June closed with a bittersweet farewell Garrett W. Heher, Essex Brad Schide, Connecticut Circuit Rider to Executive
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 50094 Federal Register / Vol. 55, No. 233, / Tuesday, December 4, 1990 / Notices
    50094 Federal Register / Vol. 55, No. 233, / Tuesday, December 4, 1990 / Notices The priority now states that the RIE project exemplary practices in the use of school package are published in this issue of must “Develop and implement a procedure to exiting data in planning State transition the Federal Register. This consolidated validate exemplary programs * * * involving programs. individuals with disabilities and technical application package includes the closing experts in the validation process.” The [FR Doc. 90-28341 Filed 12-3-90; 8:45 am] dates, estimated funding, and Secretary believes that since the purpose of BILLING CODE 4000-01-M application forms necessary to apply for the RIEs is to implement program awards under one of these programs. replications, consumer organizations are Potential applicants should consult the involved as information targets to the extent DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION statement of the final priorities they are involved in operating or facilitating program replications. The RIEs are not the published in this issue to ascertain the [CFDA Nos.: 84.133A, 84.133B, 84.133D, and substantive requirements for their primary mechanism for dissemination of 84.133E] rehabilitation information to consumer applications. organizations. Office of Special Education and The estimates of funding levels in this C han ges: None. Rehabilitative Services notice do not bind the Department of C om m ent: Several commentera urged that Education to make awards in any of the priority focus on assisted housing for these categories, or to any specific individuals with long-term mental illness was National Institute on Disability and too restrictive, and emphasized the need for Rehabilitation Research; Invitation for number of awards or funding levels, information in other areas.
    [Show full text]
  • NGA | 2017 Annual Report
    N A TIO NAL G ALL E R Y O F A R T 2017 ANNUAL REPORT ART & EDUCATION W. Russell G. Byers Jr. Board of Trustees COMMITTEE Buffy Cafritz (as of September 30, 2017) Frederick W. Beinecke Calvin Cafritz Chairman Leo A. Daly III Earl A. Powell III Louisa Duemling Mitchell P. Rales Aaron Fleischman Sharon P. Rockefeller Juliet C. Folger David M. Rubenstein Marina Kellen French Andrew M. Saul Whitney Ganz Sarah M. Gewirz FINANCE COMMITTEE Lenore Greenberg Mitchell P. Rales Rose Ellen Greene Chairman Andrew S. Gundlach Steven T. Mnuchin Secretary of the Treasury Jane M. Hamilton Richard C. Hedreen Frederick W. Beinecke Sharon P. Rockefeller Frederick W. Beinecke Sharon P. Rockefeller Helen Lee Henderson Chairman President David M. Rubenstein Kasper Andrew M. Saul Mark J. Kington Kyle J. Krause David W. Laughlin AUDIT COMMITTEE Reid V. MacDonald Andrew M. Saul Chairman Jacqueline B. Mars Frederick W. Beinecke Robert B. Menschel Mitchell P. Rales Constance J. Milstein Sharon P. Rockefeller John G. Pappajohn Sally Engelhard Pingree David M. Rubenstein Mitchell P. Rales David M. Rubenstein Tony Podesta William A. Prezant TRUSTEES EMERITI Diana C. Prince Julian Ganz, Jr. Robert M. Rosenthal Alexander M. Laughlin Hilary Geary Ross David O. Maxwell Roger W. Sant Victoria P. Sant B. Francis Saul II John Wilmerding Thomas A. Saunders III Fern M. Schad EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Leonard L. Silverstein Frederick W. Beinecke Albert H. Small President Andrew M. Saul John G. Roberts Jr. Michelle Smith Chief Justice of the Earl A. Powell III United States Director Benjamin F. Stapleton III Franklin Kelly Luther M.
    [Show full text]
  • Abandoned Shipwreck Act Guidelines*
    DISCLAIMER: As Member States provide national legislations, hyperlinks and explanatory notes (if any), UNESCO does not guarantee their accuracy, nor their up-dating on this web site, and is not liable for any incorrect information. COPYRIGHT: All rights reserved.This information may be used only for research, educational, legal and non- commercial purposes, with acknowledgement of UNESCO Cultural Heritage Laws Database as the source (© UNESCO). Abandoned Shipwreck Act Guidelines* Introduction The Abandoned Shipwreck Act (Pub.L. 100-298; 43 U.S.C. 2101-2106) was signed into law by the President of the United States on April 28, 1988. Under the Act, the U.S. Government asserted title to three categories of abandoned shipwrecks: abandoned shipwrecks embedded in a State's submerged lands; abandoned shipwrecks embedded in coralline formations protected by a State on its submerged lands; and abandoned shipwrecks located on a State's submerged lands and included in or determined eligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places. Upon asserting title, the U.S. Government transferred its title to the majority of those shipwrecks to the respective States to manage. The United States retained its title to shipwrecks located in or on public lands while Indian tribes hold title to shipwrecks located in or on Indian lands. The Act directs the National Park Service to prepare the guidelines being issued herewith to assist the States and Federal agencies in developing legislation and regulations to carry out their responsibilities under the Act. In accordance with the Act, the guidelines are intended to maximize the enhancement of cultural resources; foster a partnership among sport divers, fishermen, archeologists, salvors, and other interests to manage shipwreck resources of the States and the United States; facilitate access and utilization by recreational interests; and recognize the interests of individuals and groups engaged in shipwreck discovery and salvage.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseline Watershed Assessment Pequonnock River Watershed
    Baseline Watershed Assessment Pequonnock River Watershed City of Bridgeport September 2010 In Cooperation With: Pequonnock River Initiative Project No. 20090730.A10 Table of Contents Baseline Watershed Assessment Pequonnock River Watershed 1 Introduction .................................................................................1 1.1 Development of the Baseline Assessment Report ....................................................2 1.2 Background .....................................................................................................................3 1.3 Watershed Stewardship Efforts....................................................................................6 2 Study Area Description...............................................................9 2.1 Municipal Jurisdictions ..................................................................................................9 2.2 Pequonnock River Watershed ....................................................................................10 2.3 Subwatersheds...............................................................................................................12 3 Historical and Social Perspective............................................13 3.1 History of the Watershed ............................................................................................13 3.2 Population and Demographics...................................................................................20 3.3 Historical Resources.....................................................................................................23
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin of the Archaeological Society of Connecticut Number 65 2003
    BULLETIN OF THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF CONNECTICUT NUMBER 65 2003 LUCIANNE LAYIN Editor CONTENTS Editor's Comer . Maritime History of Southern New England: The View From Long Island. New York DARIA E. MER WIN 3 Maritime Resources in the Food Economy of Nantucket's Native Americans MARY LYNNE RAINEY 19 The British Attack at Essex. Connecticut & Related Archival! Archaeological Investigation DON MALCARNE 31 Submerged Prehistoric Sites in Southern New England: Past Research and Future Directions DARIA E. MERWIN. DANIEL P. LYNCH. and DAVID S. ROBINSON _ 41 Landlubbers in a Wet World: Administrative Perspectives on Connecticut's Underwater Heritage DA VID A. POIRIER and NICHOLAS F. BELLANTONI _ 57 Contributors .. ........... _ 67 Cover: Nineteenth century vessels common to southern New England waters (Merwin, Figure 2). THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY or- CONNECTICUT. lOR NEW STREET. SEYMOUR CT 06483 ISSN: 0739-56 I2 EDITOR'S CORNER This year's Bulletin is a special thematic issue on maritime archaeology. Most of the articles originally were presented at the 2002 Spring Meeting of the Archaeological Society of Connecticut. The meeting was very successful. The papers were well received and generated much discussion during their presentations and at the happy hour that followed them. For this reason, and because maritime site identification and analysis is such a hot archaeology topic today, the Board of Directors thought it appropriate to publish a special Bulletin devoted solely to that subject. The papers are a mix of issues relating to maritime history and archaeology in southern New England. Some focus on research technologies and methodologies, others on theory or regulatory procedures tor excavating, analyzing and protecting maritime sites.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 2 APPENDIX E.09 CULTURAL RESOURCES and HISTORIC PROPERTIES – ERRATA SHEET
    Appendix E.09 Cultural Resources and Historic Properties Tier 1 Final EIS Volume 2 APPENDIX E.09 CULTURAL RESOURCES AND HISTORIC PROPERTIES – ERRATA SHEET Incorrect Tier 1 Draft EIS Text/Table Tier 1 Final EIS Text/Table (Volume 2) Page Description Page 1. 3-32 Resource counts were updated for Environmental Consequences for Data Matrices two NHLs: The Woodlands in Philadelphia, PA and College Hill Historic District in Providence, RI as a result of data refinement. 2. 7 Alternative 1 Environmental Consequences in New London County, Data Matrices CT was changed. The NHL Old Lyme Historic District now reads: new ROW-aerial. 3. 35-68 Affected Environment and Context Area data were updated based Data Matrices on a manual analysis of NHL locations reported on the NPS database for the existing NEC and each Action Alternative. Refining these data resulted in only minor property count changes that do not change the outcome of the FEIS. Tier 1 Final EIS P a g e | 1 Volume 2 Cultural Resources and Historic Properties Effects Assessment Methodology February 28, 2014 Version Final Revised October 3, 2015 Submitted by: Cultural Resources and Historic Properties Effects Assessment Methodology Table of Contents 1. CULTURAL RESOURCES AND HISTORIC PROPERTIES EFFECTS ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY ........................ 1 1.1 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 DEFINITIONS............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • UCLA SSIFI C ATI ON
    Form No. 10-300 (Rev. 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES lllllill INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM iiiliillliiii SEE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOWTO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGISTER FORMS TYPE ALL ENTRIES -- COMPLETE APPLICABLE SECTIONS NAME HISTORIC Priscilla Dailey AND/OR COMMON Bridgeport Harbor, -south of Stratford Avenue Bridge _NOT FOR PUBLICATION CITY. TOWN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Bridgeport V1C|N|TVOF 4th-Stewart B. McKinney STATE CODE COUNTY CODE Connecticut 09 Pairfield 001 UCLA SSIFI c ATI ON CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS PRESENT USE —DISTRICT —PUBLIC —OCCUPIED —AGRICULTURE —MUSEUM _BUILDING(S) X_PRIVATE 2SLUNOCCUPIED —COMMERCIAL —PARK ^.STRUCTURE —BOTH —WORK IN PROGRESS —EDUCATIONAL —PRIVATE RESIDENCE —SITE PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE —ENTERTAINMENT —RELIGIOUS ^.OBJECT _IN PROCESS —YES: RESTRICTED —GOVERNMENT —SCIENTIFIC —BEING CONSIDERED — YES: UNRESTRICTED —INDUSTRIAL —TRANSPORTATION _ NO —MILITARY —OTHER: [OWNER OF PROPERTY NAME George W. Koenig STREET & NUMBER 221 Anton Drive CITY, TOWN STATE Bridgeport VICINITY OF CT LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE. Officer in Charge, Kiz^ne Inspection REGISTRY OF DEEDS.ETC. U.S. CO6St Guard STREET & NUMBER Battery Park Building CITY. TOWN STATE New York tl REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS TITLE Connecticut Statewide Inventory of Historic Resources DATE 1975 —FEDERAL ^STATE —COUNTY —LOCAL DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS Connecticut Historical Commission CITY, TOWN STATE Hartford CT DESCRIPTION CONDITION CHECK ONE CHECK ONE —EXCELLENT X_DETERIORATED _UNALTERED —ORIGINAL SITE —GOOD _RUINS JCALTERED —MOVED DATE_______ —FAIR _UNEXPOSED DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (IF KNOWN) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE The Priscilla Dailey (U.S. Registry #170368) is a wooden unpowered canal boat now sunk in Bridgeport Harbor near the Stratford Avenue Bridge. About a third of its hull is visible at neap tide.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix E.09 Cultural Resources and Historic Properties
    Appendix E.09 Cultural Resources and Historic Properties Tier 1 Draft EIS Cultural Resources and Historic Properties Effects Assessment Methodology February 28, 2014 Version Final Revised October 3, 2015 Submitted by: Cultural Resources and Historic Properties Effects Assessment Methodology Table of Contents 1. CULTURAL RESOURCES AND HISTORIC PROPERTIES EFFECTS ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY ........................ 1 1.1 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 DEFINITIONS............................................................................................................................................. 1 1.3 RELATED RESOURCES .................................................................................................................................. 2 1.4 AGENCY AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK ........................................................................................................ 2 1.4.1 Regulatory Compliance ..................................................................................................................... 4 1.5 METHODOLOGY TO ASSESS EFFECTS ............................................................................................................... 5 1.5.1 Existing Conditions ........................................................................................................................... 5 1.5.2 Environmental Consequences ..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Connecticut Bicentennial GAZETTE
    D , Am3 5 rb n v k ^. • • CONNECTICU T V 6 XHE STATE UBRARY n ° : 1 bnnedticu t sgms^ : .gfIllrtjlgW^i­ t I r/if Charter Oak CONNECTICU T VOLUM E V I NUMBE R MARC H 197 7 THE CONNECTICUT HISTORY COMMONS Proposed Program for State Museum Completed The long-awaited program study for the Connecticut "The Connecticut History Commons shall be education­ State Museum, Connecticut's permanent and lasting me­ ally oriented, professionally managed, and shall encourage morial to the Bicentennial, was presented to the January public participation and involvement. Its primary business meeting of the Connecticut Historical Commission — shall be the communication of ideas," Mr. Porter wrote. ARBCC by consultant Daniel R. Porter. The study was The study proposes that the Commons be divided into financed by a grant from Middletown, proposed site of the three zones, each utilizing to some degree audio-visual, ex­ museum. hibition, demonstration and visitor participation techniques Entitled "A Program for the Connecticut History Com­ so that the visitor actively participates in the museum ex­ mons" Mr. Porter put forth a plan for an approach to the perience rather than being merely a passive viewer. museum which would provide "an active, unique center Zone one is proposed to be a Presentation Center which where human and natural history of Connecticut will be will take the form of the more traditional museum, but presented and demonstrated." place its emphasis on the inspirational. It would be the The Commons would serve the citizens of Connecticut in function of the Center to gather representative aspects of five ways: through mobile exhibits in a trailer; through State history under one roof, so that the visitor under­ travelling exhibits for public buildings; through consulting stands Connecticut's heritage and is guided by the State's services; through radio and television programming; and continued on page 8 through publications.
    [Show full text]
  • Empress Sagafjord to Alaska 20 There’S Something About Mary 28 of Britain 10 Kate Mccue’S Journey to the Bridge 40 S Hip Research: the Basics 46
    Number 303 • fall 2017 PowerT HE M AGAZINE OF E NGINE -P OWERED V ESSELS FRO M T HEShips S T EA M SHI P H IS T ORICAL S OCIE T Y OF A M ERICA MIGHT, STYLE & SPLENDOR: ALSO IN THIS ISSUE EMPRESS Sagafjord to Alaska 20 There’s Something About Mary 28 of BRITAIN 10 Kate McCue’s Journey to the Bridge 40 S hip Research: The Basics 46 PowerShips303.indd 1 10/9/17 12:59 PM Thanks to All Who Continue to Support SSHSA October 2016 -October 2017 Fleet Admiral – $50,000+ Admiral – $20,000+ Maritime Heritage Grant Program The Dibner Charitable The Family of Helen & Henry Posner, Jr. Trust of Massachusetts The Estate of Mr. Donald Stoltenberg Heritage Harbor Fdn. Benefactor ($5,000+) Mr. Thomas C. Ragan Mr. Richard Rabbett Leader ($1,000+) Mr. James Berwind Mr. Nicholas Langhart CAPT Dave Pickering Mr. Douglas E. Bryan Mr. H. F. Lenfest Mr. Kenneth E. Schaller Amica Companies Foundation Mr. Barry W. Eager Mr. Ralph S. McCrea Mr. and Mrs. James W. Shuttleworth Mr. Charles T. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Eberle CAPT and Mrs. James J. McNamara Mr. Andy Tyska Mr. Jason Arabian Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Ferguson Mr. Don Leavitt Mr. Peregrine White Mr. Peter A. Aron Mr. & Mrs. Christopher W. Kolb CAPT & Mrs. Roland R. Parent Exxon Mobil Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Lockhart Mr. Paul T. Rudolph Sponsor ($250+) Dr. Jerry Fingerut Mr. Jeff MacKlin Mr. Todd J. F. Schaumloffel Mr. Ronald Amos Mr. Raymond H. Fredette Mr. and Mrs. Jack Madden Schneider Electric Mr.
    [Show full text]