2014 ANNUAL REPORT

Maryhill Museum of Art and the Mary and Bruce Stevenson Wing. Photograph by Steve Grafe, Curator of Art

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Overview of Accomplishments in 2014 In 2014 the Maryhill Museum of Art welcomed nearly 40,000 people through its doors. Visitors enjoyed brilliant exhibitions, partook of dozens of learning opportunities and enjoyed the gardens and grounds, Loïe’s: The Museum Café, the Museum Store and sites on the ranch such as Stonehenge Memorial or the historic Maryhill Loops Road.

While Maryhill enjoyed its second season in the Mary Mission and Bruce Stevenson Wing, the museum continued to address plans to round out the new wing. These included From the unique Gorge, continued improvement of the museum’s collection Maryhill Museum of Art collects, presents storage system in the Brim Family Research Center, and preserves art and historical and natural progress made on the west side landscaping plan, and resources to enrich and educate residents improvements in the M.J. Murdock Charitable Trust and visitors of the Pacific Northwest. Education Center. With the support of Weinstein Vision Associates, and technology consultant, Kent Heighton, Maryhill Museum of Art is foremost an the museum was able to install museum-wide Wi-Fi. educational institution delivering quality This was immediately used by visitors, volunteers, exhibits and educational programming trustees, committee members, friends and staff.

related to its collections and its history. In The museum met a water challenge in 2014 by studying doing so, it provides opportunities for the museum’s main water system to better serve the people of all ages and backgrounds to needs of the museum building and gardens. Further, the experience human creativity in its varied historic building received some attention as the stucco manifestations. The museum preserves its was carefully studied in order to determine what sort of collections in the public trust for present intervention was needed to restore it to its original and future generations, and continues to beauty. The museum is currently seeking funding to acquire new items of requisite quality repair and paint the stucco and related roofs. supporting its mission and building on its strengths. The museum safeguards Sam The Board of Trustees, volunteers and staff continue to Hill’s Ranch to protect its historical and work toward an institutional Culture of Philanthropy. natural resources, and sustainably utilizes it The concept of the Maryholder was formally integrated to meet the museum’s mission. in museum management. Trustees reached out to members and supporters. All of these efforts are Values predicated on the idea that all of us are responsible for Quality | Integrity the health of Maryhill and that all of us must do our part Welcoming | Diversity to create a sustainable museum.

Enjoyment | Innovation The museum ended the operating year in the black Sustainability | Stewardship because of the generous support of its members and Accountability friends—its Maryholders—whose support was instrumental in the museum meeting its mission. The

museum’s total liabilities and equity for 2014 was Pictured Above—On the Cannon Power $13,565,677.79. Of that $11,787,540.15 is in fixed assets Plaza: Alisa Looney (Portland, OR), Roll & (property) and $939,772.76 is permanently restricted in Play, 2007, powder-coated and flame cut mild steel, 36" x 75" x 48"; Gift of the North the endowment. For more information on the museum’s Star Foundation, Collection of Maryhill financial position, please see the museum’s audited Museum of Art. financial report for 2014.

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Highlights of the 2014 Season

THE MUSEUM’S EXHIBITIONS When the museum opened on March 15, 2014, it presented four special exhibitions. James Lee Hansen: Sculpture, March 15 – July 27, featured more than thirty bronze and fabricated metal works by the well- known Modernist sculptor from Battle Ground, . Three other exhibitions ran from March 15 to November 15.

Maryhill Favorites: The Female Form, included about a dozen paintings from the museum’s permanent collection.

Angela Swedberg: Historicity featured fifteen glass and mixed media works.

The Flip Side: Comic Art by New Yorker Cartoonists , guest curated by Portland- based comic artist Shannon Wheeler, contained work by a half-dozen artists whose cartoons regularly appear in The New Yorker magazine.

The season concluded with African Art from the Mary Johnston Collection, August James Lee Hansen (American, b. Bobo (Burkina Faso/Mali), 9–November 15. Drawn from the collection 1925), Vigil Study, 2000, bronze, Antelope Mask, 20th century, of Mary L. Johnston of Florence, Oregon, 28¼” x 10 x 5¾”; Photo courtesy of carved and painted wood and the exhibition’s interpretive information the artist. raffia, 48” tall; Photo courtesy of (labels and text panels) was provided by Hallie Ford Museum of Art John Olbrantz, the Maribeth Collins Director of the Hallie Ford Museum of Art at Willamette University in Salem, Oregon. The exhibit was Maryhill’s first-ever presentation of African art.

Through the year, Portland artist Mike Suri had three metal sculptures on view in the William and Catherine Dickson Sculpture Park: Clackamas (2013), Peer (2011) and Brushing (2009). Brushing was first exhibited at the museum in 2009. It was purchased for the museum at the end of 2014 by Stephen and Laura Muehleck. The work was originally created with a Maryhill placement in mind and the Muehleck’s generosity allows it to Mike Suri (Portland, Oregon), Brushing, 2009, steel with remain permanently at the museum—and in a weathering patina, 192” x 60” x 36”; Gift of Laura and location that shows it off to full advantage. Stephen Muehleck, Collection of Maryhill Museum of Art

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COLLECTIONS requests were approved, with 54 images from In 2014, the Board of Trustees approved 26 new Maryhill’s collection being used for various accessions totaling over 65 objects. Nineteen external publications.

were acquired through donations and seven We also welcomed through purchase. New representatives from Warm items to the collection Springs for a NAGPRA (Native range from works of art on American Graves Protection paper, to Romanian folk and Repatriation Act) visit, as clothing, to contemporary well as the entire Columbia Native American art. All of Plateau Intertribal Repatriation the objects acquired Council for a meeting and enhance the breadth of our viewing of collections. The collections and will be used Théâtre de la Mode collection as appropriate for exhibits. also saw use, with mannequins The museum borrowed traveling to Portland on two dozens of objects for separate occasions for exhibition in 2015 in twelve presentations. These were also object loans; ten related to shared with the museum’s temporary exhibits and two Corps of Volunteers in 2014.

ongoing loans enhancing A highlight of the year was the permanent exhibitions. having a production team Maryhill also loaned a working on a film about the number of objects this past Columbia Gorge Highway year. Perhaps the most featuring an actor playing Sam significant was the loan of Hill. “Sam” even took time to 31 objects related to Loïe visit with a local school group Fuller materials to La Casa while he was here. We Encendida in Madrid for conducted 18 behind-the- the exhibition Las scenes tours in collection Metamorfosis de Loie storage, giving 118 visitors a Fuller, February 6 – May 4, unique view of the museum. 2014. These include 19 photographs, 1 bronze relief A great deal of progress was plaque, 1 plaster relief made with collections this year plaque, 2 figural sculptures, with completion of another 1 plaster figurine, 1 poster, 3 phase of the collections documents, and 3 letters. storage project. Preparation for Maryhill also loaned a this final phase included carved packing up the library books to stone effigy to the Yakima make room for the archives, Valley Museum for a and then moving the archives Sasquatch exhibit. back into the collections vault. We also began an inventory of The collections were our Native American accessed by others Above: A postcard lent to the La Casa collections to prepare for their regularly in the past year, Encendida for Las Metamorfosis de Loie move to the new storage in primarily through image Fuller. Reutlinger (French), , 1983, 2015. postcard; Collection of Maryhill Museum of use requests. Eleven Art. Below: Maryhill’s Collections Storage, Brim Family Research Center.

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PROGRAM OFFERINGS engage directly in the arts. Among the workshops Last year, Maryhill presented an array of offered were bookmaking, image transfer, programs for people of all painting and ages and backgrounds. storytelling.

During the exhibition of Maryhill had continuing James Lee Hansen: success with its annual Sculpture, the museum programs. Poem in Your hosted a gallery walk, a Pocket Day dedicated to First Thursday event in the memory of William Portland, a panel discussion Stafford, was led by poet on Hansen’s art, and a visit Tim Barnes. In July, the to the artist’s studio. In A Midsummer Night’s April, Maryhill presented Dream was performed by Artist Talk: A Conversation the Portland Actors with Angela Swedberg and Ensemble in the Duane Pasco. Then in May gardens. The Summer and June, programs were Art Institute, Art in 3-D, held in conjunction with the was a week-long course museum’s student on teaching sculpture in exhibition, Cardboard, Clay the classroom. Teachers and Crayons: Chess Sets by worked with poet Tim Young Northwest Artists; Barnes and sculptors one of which featured chess M.J. Anderson, Alyssa master Jeremy Silman. In Looney and Julian Voss- July, Penny Phillips Andreae. premiered her film Spirit in Glass: Plateau Native Hundreds of students Beadwork at Maryhill. A visited Maryhill in 2014. short time later, the Many came during the museum celebrated the spring and fall Museum Weeks for third and exhibit African Art from the Above: Treasure Wars: Silver vs. Gold, by Nathan Mary Johnston Collection (age 8) & Stephanie (age 9) Booher of Hermiston, OR fourth grades. Students with an opening program was made of spools, buttons, wood beads & paint for explored sculpture, took culminating with a dance the student exhibit Cardboard, Clay and Crayons: a walking tour of the performance by Obo Addy Chess Sets by Young Northwest Artists. outdoor sculpture park Legacy Project. In Below: Shakespeare’s, A Midsummer Night’s Dream and art making. performed by the Portland Actors Ensemble in 2014. September, the museum The M.J. Murdock partnered with the Charitable Trust Columbia Center for the Arts, and presented two Education Center hosted three student exhibits in performances of the light opera, Too Much Coffee 2014. Cardboard, Clay and Crayons: Chess Sets by Man. The year rounded out with the annual Car is Young Northwest Artists, March 15– July 31, King Weekend featuring the Concours de celebrated student-made sets. The Confluence Maryhill on the grounds of the museum and the Project’s Clay Masks with Artist Lillian Pit, Gifts Hill Climb Race at the historic Maryhill Loops from Our Ancestors, 201, August 1– September. 15, Road. A favorite of the weekend was the Veggie showcased student work in the Columbia River Car Races—vegetable cars made by kids to race Gorge. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Junior down a ramp. Duck Stamp Program and Exhibition, Sept. 15 – New in 2014 was Maryhill’s Art Parties. This November 15, presented the student entries from series gave people of all skills an opportunity to Washington State.

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GARDENS & GROUNDS returned $54,786. Total revenue on the ranch for The museum’s immediate gardens and grounds 2014 was $327,709. Property taxes paid to were beautiful throughout the year. People Klickitat County were $5,505. Total expenses on picnicked, met friends and family, and enjoyed the the ranch were right around $13,372 which is views, especially along the Windy Flats Viewpoint pretty consistent with previous years.

and Walk out to the museum’s Lewis and Clark Improvements were made throughout the ranch, Overlook. They also explored the museum’s including rental properties, fencing, the addition William and Catherine Dickson Sculpture Park of needed water troughs, expansion of the featuring 15 large scale works by Northwest museum’s overflow parking, and clean-up of ranch sculptors. Here also the museum hosted areas. Many of these improvements were made programs such as Shakespeare in the Gardens with the assistance of the museum’s leasees. and the Concours de Maryhill—part of the Car is King Weekend.

One of the challenges faced last year was the upgrade of the museum and grounds water system. An exhaustive study in 2013 and early 2014 of the system outlined improvements, and work began late in 2014 and was completed in 2015.

A highlight was that two trees were planted in the garden: one in honor of long-time trustee Jim McCreight and the other a native oak reared by Maryhill friend Judith Loomis. These trees will enhance the gardens for decades to come.

THE RANCH Throughout the year, people gathered at Stonehenge Memorial and the Klickitat County Memorial, walked, drove, biked or skateboarded the historic Maryhill Loops Road, and otherwise enjoyed parts of the museum’s 5,300 acre ranch. Among the activities that took place at the Loops Road was the international skateboard event the Maryhill Festival of Speed, the Hill Climb Race, and numerous photoshoots. The museum also continued to enhance the McCarty Pond Wetland area whose springs are also one of the major sources of water for the museum and its grounds.

Besides providing opportunities for visitors to enjoy what the ranch has to offer, the museum uses the ranch through leases to support the annual operating budget. Wind Above: The 2014 Concours de Maryhill organized by the revenue for 2014 was $240,183.. Rental of the Goldendale Motorsports Association as part of the Car is King Weekend. Below: A shot of the museum’s ranchland north of historic Maryhill Loops Road brought Highway 14, looking east. $29,625. Grazing and farming leases

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Community and Outreach exhibitions, collections and programs. Facebook alone more than doubled in users, ending the year Throughout the year, the museum reached out to with some 8,000 “likes” or a 107% increase over the its community here in the previous year. Maryhill also reached out and as well as the rest of the Pacific Northwest. To connected with members, friends and the general make sure everyone who wants to visit Maryhill public through its monthly E-news, its website, can do so, the museum offers a number of and through published materials such as its opportunities. quarterly newsletter and announcement cards.

A series of Free County Weekends to all the A highlight of the year was that Maryhill was counties in Oregon and Washington allowed 388 asked to participate in the Google Art Project people to visit the museum. Art Access puts a free which now features highlights from the museum’s pass into regional libraries that can be checked collections. In October, the museum added 80 out allowing everyone in the same household plus artworks to the Google Art Project, including five to visit the sculpture by Rodin, museum for free. paintings by Last year 362 William Sergeant people visited Kendall and Eanger Maryhill using the Irving Couse, pass. In addition, Russian icons, the museum offers American Indian a number of special works, artifacts admission days for from Queen Marie, volunteers, and details of veterans, and the Théâtre de la Mode general public. In ensembles. It’s now particular, the possible for people museum partook in from all corners of two national the world to programs: the Blue explore dozens of Star Museum Maryhill’s Program offers free paintings, admission to active sculptures and military personnel Obo Addy Legacy Project performing at the opening of the other objects in and their families exhibition African Art from the Mary Johnston Collection. great detail online. and Smithsonian The images are Day that offers high resolution, allowing art-lovers to use a zoom admission to visitors with a pass downloadable feature to explore minute details. So far Maryhill from its website. Additionally, on the last day of is the only art museum in the Pacific Northwest the season, Maryhill gave free admission to participating in the project. The museum was anyone who brought nonperishable foodstuff for invited to be part of the effort by Google staff the local food bank in Klickitat County. Maryhill based in London, a reflection of the broad also sought support to provide free busing to international appeal of the museum’s collections. schools throughout the season. All said Maryhill gave free access to the museum to nearly 4,000 In 2014 the museum partnered dozens of groups people in 2014. to promote the museum and reached out to hundreds of news outlets. Our partnerships Likewise Maryhill made a concerted effort to ranged from the museum’s hotel partnership to a reach out to people online. Facebook, Twitter, special admission program with 13 participating Instagram and Pinterest were all used last year to Gorge wineries. provide access to information about the museum’s

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Maryhill’s People—Its Maryholders and 93 volunteers help in every aspect of museum Throughout the year, board and staff were grateful programs and services. In all, volunteers gave to the cadre of members, supporters and 2,412 dedicated hours of service to the museum. volunteers whose deep commitment to the Among them are several dedicated volunteers— museum advanced its mission. Last year they Anne Avery, Tina Dippert, Roy Grafe , Mary freely and generously gave. They were the Salter, PK Swartz and Jan Wilson working on backbone of the museum programs, exhibitions, ongoing projects such as cataloguing the library, scanning, data entry, inventory, and fundraising. collections, and benefit events such as the Best of the Northwest Dinner and Wine Auction, the Hats SUPPORTERS Off to Spring Tea and more. These are the Maryholders are a diverse group. Maryhill is museum’s Maryholders. grateful the individuals, foundations, businesses MEMBERS and corporations, and the State of Washington The museum’s members have always been whose support of programs, exhibitions and important and vital museum supporters. projects was vital to the museum’s successes in Membership showed 2014. Of these, a slight increase in nearly 70 are 2014 and is now at recognized in 460 households. the Sam Hill They include Young Society for their Adult, Individual, significant Household, Sponsors, contributions. Patrons, Sustaining Admission fees and Benefactor. A pay less than a number of singular third of the cost programs were per person. offered to the Without the museum’s financial membership support of these throughout the year, “Maryholders,” including members’ Maryhill could not keep its appreciation day, Members listing to Aurora Herrera Gomez, curator of the exhibition doors open and special gatherings, Las Metamorfosis de Loie Fuller at La Casa Encendida in Madrid. and programs. One of provide the the more notable was the members’ trip to Spain quality programs and exhibits for which it is known. to see the exhibition Las Metamorfosis de Loie Fuller at La Casa Encendida in Madrid. Last but certainly not least, the museum is

Perhaps the greatest benefit to membership is free indebted to the Arthur G. Dunn Guild of Seattle admission to Maryhill’s great exhibitions and for its support of the museum through a series of programs. Furthermore, sustaining members at events in the Seattle area. Sadly in 2014 the Guild $100 or above received the same benefit at has decided that they had a good run and wanted to go out on a high note. participating NARM museums, through the North American Reciprocal Membership program. Maryhill is also indebted to a growing number of

CORPS OF VOLUNTEERS Maryholders who support the museum by getting Maryhill could not have accomplished everything the word out. While word of mouth has been the it did this past year without the help of many of its largest tool in their arsenal, lately it is the volunteers. This year 31 volunteers donated over museum’s friends on social media who have been 350 hours of work to the collections department spreading the word.

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COMMITTEES Maryholder was formally developed and The museum’s standing and ad hoc committees integrated in museum activities and publications. are populated by individuals who deeply care Trustees reached out to encourage membership, about the museum and its mission. Without them thank supporters and provided opportunities for the museum would be the poorer. Among the staff to meet new potential supporters. All of these standing committees are the Audit, Building and efforts are predicated on the idea that all of us are Grounds, Collections, Development, Education, responsible for the health of the museum and that Executive, Finance, Marketing and Ranch. Ad hoc all of us must do our part to create a sustainable committees in 2014 were Auction, Exhibits and Maryhill Museum of Art. This work is still Eco-Tourism. Comprised of both trustees and ongoing, but the museum is expecting to institute museum members, these committee members a plan in 2015 for a sustainable future that gave freely of their time and energy. everyone can support.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES STAFF The Board of Trustees was instrumental to the The museum has one of the most dedicated staffs museum’s successes each year and 2014 was no around. It is their dedicated work that allows different. Last year, the membership elected Maryhill to present such outstanding programs Norm Johnson (Yakima, WA) to the board. and exhibits, and to continue providing Trustees Ian Grabenhorst (Yakima, WA), Sandra stewardship over its extraordinary collections, its Boyd (Bellevue, WA) and Corday Trick (Yakima, gardens and vast land holdings throughout the WA), were elected to a second three-year term. ranch. The museum employed eight Retiring was Jim McCreight. year-round staff, two part-time staff, and four Throughout the year, the Board of Trustees took seasonal visitor services staff, and contracts with its responsibilities seriously. They continued to additional individuals and services for marketing work toward the development of a Culture of and public relations; the museum’s minutes, Philanthropy. Toward this end, the concept of the graphic design; janitorial and security.

Museum Week, held both in the spring and fall, brings hundreds of third and fourth graders to the museum to experience art and learn more about the world around them in a fun-filled environment. Here students explore sculpture in the William and Catherine Dickson Sculpture Park. The sculpture pictured here: Julian Voss-Andreae (Portland, OR), Quantum Man, 2007, steel, 98" x 50";Gift of Connie and Jack Bloxom, Collection of Maryhill Museum of Art. 9 | Page

Board of Trustees

Anne Avery Matthew Johnston Juris Sarins Portland, OR Portland, OR White Salmon, WA

Gwenyth Caldwell Bassetti Dr. Edward “Ned” Kice David Savinar, President Goldendale, WA The Dalles, OR Portland, OR

Sandra Boyd Maureen Krebs Phil Swartz, Secretary Bellevue, WA Ione, OR The Dalles, OR

Laura Cheney Kim McGinnis Corday Trick White Salmon, WA Seattle, WA Yakima, WA

Linda Frischmeyer, Bob Moco, Treasurer Ken Weeks Vancouver, WA Goldendale, WA Lyle, WA

Ian Grabenhorst, Laura Muehleck Lee Weinstein Yakima, WA Yakima, WA The Dalles, OR

Byron Henry Michael Oros Vancouver, WA Portland, OR

Norm Johnson Dean Ozuna Yakima, WA Seattle, WA

Staff

Anna Berg Nancylynn Kirkes In addition Maryhill contracts Collections Manager Visitor Services with the following:

Andy Anderson Sandra Leibham Allied Barton Security Services Maintenance and Grounds Administrative Assistant Rachel Bucci, Public Relations Vonda Chandler Tina Tsubota Auction Manager Visitor Services Green Team, Landscaping

Carolyn J. Clark-Peck Leslie Wetherell Krystal’s Janitorial Curator of Education Operations and Finance Mary Nygaard, Recording Manager Tina Dippert Secretary, Board of Trustees Auction Data Manager Vicky Woodward Visitors Services And dozens of presenters, Stephanie Jim artists, technical assistance Visitor Services Colleen Schafroth specialists and valued Executive Director Jacque Francois assistance from the People for Events and Visitor Services People Program of Washington Manager State.

Steven L. Grafe, Ph.D

Curator of Art

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Committees

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Vonda Chandler Tom Martin David Savinar,* President Maureen Krebs* Bob Moco* Laura Cheney,* Vice President Phil Swartz* Paul Schanno Phil Swartz,* Secretary and Linda Anderson Dick Wheelhouse Collections Chair Staff: Carrie Clark Kurt Humphrey Jim McCreight,*Treasurer and Fred Henchell, Liaison to the Finance Chair AUDIT Building & Grounds Anne Avery,* Member-at-Large Linda Frischmeyer*, Chair Staff: Leslie Wetherell Lee Weinstein,* Member-at-Large Phil Swartz* Colleen Schafroth, Ex Officio Lee Weinstein* AD-HOC COMMITTEES

BUILDING AND GROUNDS FINANCE AUCTION Kim McGinnis*, Chair Bob Moco* Chair Maureen Krebs*, Chair Bill Dickson Jim McCreight Gwen Bassetti* Ned Kice* Laura Cheney* Patty Burnett Fred Henchell Mike Macnab Gayle Gray Byron Henry* Dean Ozuna* Norm Johnson* Larry Kaseberg Kim McGinnis* Jamieson Grabenhorst Craig Schommer Financial Advisor: Jennings Connie Martin Ken Weeks* White Deb Meyer Staff: Andy Anderson & Colleen Staff: Colleen Schafroth Teresa Monger Schafroth Jam Morris MARKETING Tina Dippert COLLECTIONS David Savinar*, Chair Phil Swartz* Phil Swartz,* Chair Michael Oros* Michael Oros* Evie Brim Rachel Bucci Jan Wilson John Langfeldt Christina Vanderwerf Staff: Vonda Chandler; Colleen Diane Plumridge Cindy Henchell Schafroth Mary Schlick Alan Klockman Ken Weeks* Erika Simms ECO-TOURISM Anne Avery* Lee Weinstein Gwen Bassetti, Chair Juris Sarins* Staff: Colleen Schafroth Linda Frischmeyer Matthew Johnston Dean Ozuna Staff: Steve Grafe & Anna Berg NOMINATIONS Sandra Boyd Corday Trick,* Chair Staff: Colleen Schafroth DEVELOPMENT Linda Frischmeyer* Laura Muehleck,*Chair David Savinar* EXHIBITS Sandra Boyd* Lee Weinstein* Juris Sarins* Linda Frischmeyer* Steve Muehleck, Member-at- Ned Kice* Lee Weinstein* Large Byron Henry* David Savinar,* Liaison from Staff: Colleen Schafroth Phil Swartz* Marketing Committee Ian Grabenhorst* Staff: Colleen Schafroth RANCHLANDS David Savinar* Marty Hudson, Chair Staff: Steve Grafe EDUCATION Gwen Bassetti* Ian Grabenhorst, Chair Jim Beeks *Indicates Trustee Pat-Brim Williams Sandra Boyd*

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Gifts in 2014 Bill and Cathy Dickson Alexana Estate Vineyards and Winery Jim and Sue Ann Foster Amavi Cellars Maryhill Museum of Art Linda Frischmeyer and Michael Kip Steve and Linda Anderson acknowledges the following that Dr. and Mrs. Donald Fuesler Apple Tree Resort supported the museum’s GBD Architects Archery Summit Winery endowment, annual exhibitions and Ian and Cheri Grabenhorst Argyle Winery programs, and special projects in Penny and Al Greenwood Anne Avery 2014 through gifts of money, in- Helen Griffin and Grant Cramond Barbara and Bob Bailey Hage Electric Baldwin Saloon kind and by being a sustaining Jean Harmon and Paul Randall John Baule member. The museum is grateful to Heathman Hotel Cyndie and Thom Bell its contributing members of all Fred and Cynthia Henchell Bella Vida Vineyard levels. You make a difference. John and Pam Henderson Bellevue Arts Museum Thank you. Hood River Distillers, Inc. Jim and Jerrine Belshe Gay and Malcom Jervey Benevity, Inc. $200,000 to $230,000 Ned and Saundra Kice John and Gloria Bennett Bruce and Mary Stevenson Mark and Kathy Krali Bergevin Lane Vineyards Foundation Judith A. Lackstrom and Roma Bergstrom and Richard Paz Robert E. Morrow Bethel Heights Vineyard $10,000 to $50,000 Maryhill Winery Big River Grill Broughton and Mary Bishop Fund Mike Macnab Mr. John W. Billington of the Community Foundation for Martin Cattle Company Lyndsey A. Billington Southwest Washington Glinda Mason Jeffrey W. Billington Evona Brim Barbara and Robert McCormick Bircheield Manor Laura and John Cheney Miller Nash, LLP Krista and Rex Breunsbach Art Dodd and Diane Plumridge Judith Olmer Patricia Brim-Williams and Laura and Steve Muehleck Sue and Paul Pennington Chuck Williams $5,000 to $9,999 Providence Hood River Hospital Jack Buce III Gwenyth Caldwell Bassetti Puget Sound Energy Kimberly and Michael Burch Byron and Sue Henry Gayle Rothrock Burnet Ranch Tony and Angela Hill Juris and JoDean Sarins Jill and Eric Burnette Insitu, Inc. David Savinar Marjorie Burns Judith Carlson Kelley Cordelia Sayler Douglas Burton Janie and Cliff Plath Mary and Gene Sayler Casa El Mirador Beverlee Sloan Smith Steve and Colleen Schafroth Cascade Cliffs Vineyard and Winery Mary Schlick Cathedral Ridge Winery $1,000 to $4,999 Schommer and Sons Cayuse Vineyards Arthur G. Dunn Guild Sound RIDER! Celilo Inn Audi Club Northwest Robert Staver CenterPointe Community Bank Beef Northwest Feeders, LLC Dr. Philip Swartz Chizu Chambers Jack and Connie Bloxom Angela Swedberg Vonda Chandler and Mike Anderson Hood River Inn Donald F. Trantow Chateau Ste. Michelle, Northstar Sandra and Jim Bisset Corday and Sharon Trick Sandra Choate and Kenneth Heikkila Boeing Company Matching Umatilla Electric Cooperative Clark's Floral Gift Program Linda Van Houten Clocktower Ales Sandra Boyd Washington State Arts Commission Bus and Carol Anne Clough Patty Burnet Weinstein PR Columbia Cliff Villas Caithness Shepherds Flat, LLC Wildhorse Foundation Columbia Gorge Hotel and Spa Cascadia Graphics & Publishing Windy Flats Partners LLC, Columbia Laser Skin Center Gene Callan Cannon Power Comfort Inn CGC Financial Services COR Cellars Columbia State Bank Up to $1,000 Scott A. Coryell Cross Three Foundation 3 Horse Ranch Vineyards Cousin's Country Inn Pat Decker Airfield Estates Cowhorn Vineyard

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Ann M. Cox Hotel Monaco Seattle, Kate Mills Coyote Canyon Winery A Kimpton Hotel Lee and Lois Miner Laurie Craig Kurt and Rebecca Humphrey Bob and Kathy Moco Ruth Davenport Imperial River Company Montinore Vineyards Marilee Davies Harriet Isom Patricia Moore The Maryhill Ratz, LLC J & S Bishop Fund of The Oregon Morgan and Sons Honey Company Dobbes Family Estate Community Foundation Elaine Morris Shahira and Rob Dobrey J Bell Cellars Mt. Hood Meadows Ski Resort Ray and Marilyn Dodge Jacob Williams Winery Mt. Hood Winery Domaine Drouhin Oregon Andrew and Margaret Jacobson Bill Muir Domaine Serene Lucy Jacques Naches Heights Vineyard Dumas Station Lucy Jacques Linda and Brad Needham Patrick and Susan Dunn JD Fulwiler & Co. Insurance Cliff and Patty Nichols Dunn Gardens Norm Johnson Nichols Art Glass Edith Gidley Photography Jim Johnson Dale and Judy Nicol El Rio Restaurant Matt Johnston and Dawn Odell Andrea and Wendell Nida Tim and Barbara Erion Alice Jones Greg Noble Explore the Gorge Monique Jouvenel Nora's Table Susan Ferris Helen and Tom Juris Orchard View Farms Flourish creative Larry and Sherry Kaseberg Oregon Historical Society Fort Walla Walla Cellars Cameron Kaseberg Oregon Public Broadcasting Friends of the Columbia Gorge Marian and David Kessler Oregon Restaurant & Gemma M. Furno Liz and Hal Kingslien Lodging Association Garnier Vineyards Kiona Vineyards Winery Michael Oros Stefan Gavojdea Kim K. Kraus Joseph Oros Jocelyn Gay Maureen and Clint Krebs Owen Roe Gilbert Cellars Gloria Lach Painted Hills Natural Beef, Inc. Gilmore Fish Smokehouse Lake Chelan Winery Judson Parsons and Diana Gardener Glassometry David and Elizabeth Lambert Pend d'Oreille Winery Gorge White House John Langfeldt Yvonne Pepin-Wakefield and Jamieson and Tiffany Grabenhorst Sue and Paul Laughlin Tod Wakefield Steve and Christina Grafe Roberta Lavadour Pheasant Valley Vineyards and Winery Grand Central Bakery Lean to Cafe Phelps Creek Vineyards Robert W. Hadlow, Ph.D. L'Ecole No. 41 Ms. Lillian L. Pitt Sandy Haechrel Mel Lee Pittock Mansion William and Martha Hall Therese and Peter Leon Portland Art Museum Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamill Leonetti Cellar Mr. Mark Randolph Diane Hamill Locked and Loaded Photography John and Karen Rasmussen Joe and Lynne Harlington Dennis R. Love Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Reid Karen Harpole Natalia Luera E. Thompson and Bonnie Reynolds Hattenhauer Distributing Company Joseph and Laura Maier Nicole H. and Geoffrey B. Rhoads Margaret Haupt Major Creek Cellars Amanda T. Rhoads Hazel Phillips Travel Agency Marchesi Vineyards Trevor B. Rhoads Susan Henness and Bill Muir Marco Polo Designs Hudson H. Rhoads Ross Henry Adelaide Mast Bruce E. Richards Thomas Herrera and Margaret Haupt Jim and Char McCreight Florence Rocks Matt and Angie Herriges Kevin and Kathy McCullough Ingrid Rocks Camille and Chuck Hinman Chris and Melissa McGhie ROCO Winery Bev and Jack Hitchman Kim McGinnis, D.D.S. Rogue River Lodge Paulette Lefever Holbrook Kim and Charlanne Dunn McGinnis Alice Rohrbacher Holiday Inn McMenamins Pub & Breweries Mary Rollins Hood River Hotel Memaloose Winery Romanian American Society Penney and Lee Hoodenpyle Linda and Don Mercer Rountree and Paige Rouse Hotel Diamond Rich and Karen Miller Toms Royal

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Margaret Salibi Dawn and Charles White Maryal Schultz White Salmon Vineyard Gifts in Honor James and Julie Searcy Willamette Valley Vineyards Byron and Sue Henry Seed to Table Farm R. Bruce and Marcia Williams by Ross Henry Seniors of Mosier Valley Rosalie Williams Team NoBull and Texas Longboarders Seven Hills Winery Steve Williams and Janet Schroer by Greg Noble Sherman County Historical Society Jan and Richard J. Wilson Jeremy Silman Windy Point Vineyards Gifts in Memory Bruce Simpson and Denali Judy Yager Bruce Fields Granholm Yakima Valley Museum by Audi Club Northwest Skamania Lodge Bev and Ron Zaremba Nick Mason Sleeping Dog Wines by Glinda Mason Soter Vineyards Fred Bassetti Dan Sotirescu and So Hyang Park by Elaine Morris Christina Sotirescu Norman and Inge Tonn Anna Sotirescu by Jeff and Sheri Tonn Springhouse Cellar Eleanor and Georges St. Laurent We have made every effort to Byron Starr insure the accuracy of this list. If Gary and Cindy Stecher there is a mistake, please accept Martha Stevenson our sincere apologies and contact Eloise and Rees Stevenson us so that we may correct it. Emory and Wanda Strong Sunshine Mill Winery Sushi Okalani Ginger and Eric Swanson Beverly Terry The Balch Hotel The Glass Onion The Whole Ball of Yarn The Withered Herb Gifford Thomas Barbara and Cam Thomas Thurston Wolfe Jeff and Sheri Tonn Tulio, Hotel Vintage, A Kimpton Hotel Two Mountain Winery Charlotte Van Zant-King and Rod King Ivy Velarde and Myron Fehr John Vergin Vista Hills Vineyard Fritz and JoAnn von Lubken Western Antique Aeroplane and Automobile Museum Mary C. and Jack L .Wallace Wasco House Bed & Breakfast Water's Edge Waving Tree Vineyards and Winery Ken and Jocelyn Weeks Above: Stonehenge Memorial Lee and Melinda Weinstein Below: Visiting James Lee Hansen at his Diane Wetherell home and studio in the summer of 2014. Dick and Neva Wheelhouse

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