FA L L 2 0 1 5
Dear Friends,
I hope this newsletter finds you enjoying the tail-end of a fantastic
summer filled with plenty of relaxation. One of the pleasures of working
at Maryhill is the opportunity to interact with people in summer mode,
taking advantage of a chance to unplug, slow down, and rejuvenate by
looking, learning and being filled up by art.
Tsagaglal (She Who Watches) at Columbia
State Park. Photo by of Brian Kurth.
For visitors who want to extend that relaxed feeling, I recommend
crafting a weekend stay in the Gorge with a visit to Maryhill as the
centerpiece. Fall is a spectacular time to visit the Columbia Gorge and
take advantage of all it has to offer. Blazing temperatures are a distant
memory (we hope!), giving way to clear, crisp days that are perfect
for exploring the hiking trails, wineries, and iconic orchards that line
both sides of the Columbia. If you’ve never visited the Native American
petroglyphs at Columbia Hills State Park, that outing is a great add-on
before or after viewing Maryhill’s American Indian galleries. Temani
Pesh-wa (Written on Rock) Trail is accessible when the park is open;
guided tours of the pictographs and petroglyphs, including She Who
Watches, are offered at 10 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays through
October. Reservations are required.
Better yet, consider spending a weekend with us October 3 & 4,
when we’ll combine the Maryhill Arts Festival with Car is King Weekend.
The result will be a two-day celebration of autos and the arts, with
sales booths featuring work by regional artists, a classic car show, an
opportunity to drive the historic Maryhill Loops Road and much more.
Finally, if you haven’t had a chance to visit us in 2015, there’s still time
to see the fantastic shows on view. Exquisite craftsmanship is front
and center in Andrea Rich’s marvelous woodblock prints and in Raven
Skyriver’s glass sculptures; historic photos of the region, featuring both
the people and landscape are also a delight.
See you at the museum!
Colleen Schafroth
Executive Director
THE MEMBERS’ TRIP TO OKLAHOMA was a great
and educational adventure. In Oklahoma City,
the group visited the Oklahoma History Center
and the National Cowboy & Western Heritage
Museum. In Tulsa, they explored Gilcrease
Museum, Philbrook Museum of Art and Philbrook
Downtown. In Norman, they toured the Fred
Jones Jr. Museum of Art at the University of
Oklahoma and the Jacobsen House Native Art
Center. They also visited several art galleries and
enjoyed evening lectures by Native artists and
museum curators.
Christina Burke, Curator of Native American and Non-Western
Art at Philbrook Museum of Art talking to the group at Philbrook
Downtown.
2 MARYHILL MUSEUM OF ART
Museum News
WEST SIDE LANDSCAPE
PROJECT UNDERWAY
MUSEUM RECEIVES
$1 MILLION FOR
RESTORATION WORK
COLLECTIONS STORAGE
PROJECT FINISHED
Just at press time, Maryhill Museum
of Art received the official word of a
$1 million dollar appropriation in the
2015-2017 State Capital Budget for
the restoration and conservation of
the historic stucco and roofs. The cost
has been estimated at $1,340,000. We
are extremely grateful to Washington
State for its visionary gift that will help
Maryhill to conserve and protect the
historic building for generations to
come. We will devote a whole article
to this project in our next newsletter,
but wanted you, our friends and
supporters to hear our good news!
The state grant must be matched
with private support, so if you are
interested in giving to this project,
please contact Colleen Schafroth,
Executive Director at 509.773.3733x23
or [email protected].
THIS AREA TO BE LAWN
IF BUDGET ALLOWSTHIS AREA TO BE LAWN
IF BUDGET ALLOWS
THIS AREA TO BE LAWN
IF BUDGET ALLOWS
EXISTING GRAVEL
GRAVEL
Maryhill has completed the collections
storage project (see spring newsletter)
in the Brim Family Research Center.
This included purchasing compact
storage, collections related equipment,
and much needed fire-proof file
cabinets for the safe storage of
collections records and more. The
project cost just over $165,000 and
included hundreds of volunteer
hours. The museum is grateful to the
Washington State Heritage Capital
Projects Fund, and to Art Dodd and
Diane Plumridge, the Arthur G. Dunn
Guild of Seattle, Evie Brim, Glenda
Mason, Douglas Burton and Dave &
Juanita Neitling, who helped push
us across the finish line.
The museum’s Building and Grounds
Committee is moving forward with a
West Side Landscape Plan that will
enhance views and open up additional
areas to explore. It is hoped that the
first phase, the installation of curbs,
walks, irrigation and lawn on the
north side of the access road, will be
completed this fall at an estimated
cost of $35,000. Initial funding comes
from Fred and Cindy Henchell, Byron
and Sue Henry, Ned and Sandy Kice,
Kim and Char McGinnis, Steve and
Mary Nygaard, Craig and Kelley
Schommer, Schommer and Sons and
Ken and Joceyln Weeks with in-kind
support by MacKay Sposito. If you
are interested in helping, contact
Colleen Schafroth, Executive
Director at 509.773.3733x23 or
[email protected].
Far Left: Surveying the stucco on Maryhill's
100 year old building are Lacey Bubnash and
Dena Kefallinos from Architectural Resources
Group, who specialize in the conservation and
restoration of historic buildings.
Left: One part of the newly completed
collections storage project showing paintings
on racks and compact storage components.
Below: West Side Landscape Plan designed
by Jen Bass of MacKay Sposito; an in-kind
gift from the company.
THIS AREA TO BE LAWN
IF BUDGET ALLOWS
STONES
STONES
plant 1/3 stone height in ground
plant 1/3 stone height in ground
PROPOSED PROJECT
LIMIT FOR THIS PHASE
PROPOSED PROJECT
A
LIMIT FOR THIS PHASE
A
B
HED STONE
FINES PATH
pathways with steel edging
B
A CRUSHED STONE
CRUSHER FINES PATH
PROPOSED PROJECT PROPOSED PROJECTROCK GARDEN
ROCK GARDEN
LIMIT FOR THIS PHASELIMIT FOR THIS PHASE
GEOLOGIC
GEOLOGIC
INTERPRETIVE
SIGNAGE
BENCH
INTERPRETIVE SIGNAGE
BERM
BERM
(match exisƟng) ank pathways with steel edging
PROPOSED PROJECT
LIMIT FOR THIS PHASE
PROPOSED PROJECT
LIMIT FOR THIS PHASE
BENCH
place ll so path is
at same elevaƟon
as top of exisƟng
concrete curb
place ll so path is
at same elevaƟon
as top of exisƟng
concrete curb
set agstone stepping stones
4”-8” STONE
FRAGMENTS
in crushed stone to bridge over
set agstone stepping stones
in crushed stone to bridge over
bioswale, see secƟon
4”-8” STONE FRAGMENTS
bioswale, see secƟon
STORATION PLANTING NATIVE RESTORATION PLANTING
plants in driŌs: groups of 3, 5, and 7 of Plant the following plants in driŌs: groups of 3, 5, and 7 of
ensity of 50% of the planƟng area. Inter- same species at a density of 50% of the planƟng area. Interng area with Idaho fescue at 36” o/c.
sperse the remaining area with Idaho fescue at 36” o/c.
picata
s
atum
bluebunch wheatgrass 4” pot
30” o/c
Pseudoroegneria
spicata
Western fescue
4” pot
24” o/c
Festuca occidentalis
blanket ower
1 gal.
30” o/c
Gaillardia aristata
sulfur buckwheat
4” pot
24” o/c
Eriogonum umbellatum
CENT PLANTING AREA
bluebunch wheatgrass
Western fescue
blanket ower
sulfur buckwheat
4” pot
4” pot
1 gal.
4” pot
NATIVE ACCENT PLANTING AREA
plants in driŌs: groups of 5,7, and 9 of same species at
Plant
thewith
following plants in driŌs: groups of 5,7, and 9 of same species at
the planƟng area. Intersperse the remaining
area
a density of 50% of the planƟng area. Intersperse the remaining area with
o/c.
Idaho fescue at 36” o/c.
m
yarrow
4” pot
24“ o/c
agstone pavers
Achillea
yarrow
4” pot
pitosa
tuŌed hairgrass
4” potmillefolium
24“ o/c
crusher nes
gravel tuŌed hairgrass
Deschampsia
caespitosa
4” pot
a
purple coneower
1 gal.
24” o/c
exisƟng pavers
atum
Shasta Sulfur buckwheat
4” pot purpurea
18” o/c
Echinacea
purple coneower
1 gal.
Prairie junegrass
4”
pot
18”
o/c
Eriogonum umbellatum
Shasta Sulfur buckwheat 4” pot
lavender
1 gal. cristata30“ o/c
Koeleria
Prairie junegrass
4” pot
curoids ‘Hameln’ Hameln fountain grassLavendula
1 gal. sp. 24” o/c
lavender
1 gal.
phyllus
Electric Blue penstemon
4” pot Alapecuroids
18” o/c
Pennisetum
‘Hameln’ Hameln fountain grass 1 gal.
black-eyed Susan
1 gal.
24” o/c
Penstemon
heterophyllus
Electric Blue penstemon 4” pot
Rudbeckia hirta
black-eyed Susan
1 gal.
LOPE
30” o/c
24” o/c
30” o/c
24” o/c
EXISTING SLOPE
24“ o/c
agstone pavers
perforated
drain
pipe nes
24“
o/c
crusher
exisƟng
gravel curb
24” o/c
place ll
ush
exisƟng
pavers
18” o/c
with concrete curb
18” o/c
30“ o/c
24” o/c
18” o/c
24” o/c
FLAGSTONE BRIDGE SECTION
perforated drain pipe
exisƟng curb
place ll ush
with concrete curb
MAY 2013
ILL MUSEUM
WEST
LANDSCAPE
PLAN
MARYHILL
MUSEUM
WEST
LANDSCAPE PLAN
SCULPTURE LOCATION
N
0
10
20 FEET
SCULPTURE LOCATION
N
0
10
20 FEET
FLAGSTONE BRIDGE SECTION
MAY 2013
MARYHILL MUSEUM OF ART 3
On View this Fall Calendar of Events
Through November 15
SEPTEMBER
AN ABUNDANCE OF RICHES:
WOODCUTS OF ANDREA RICH Drawing on printmaking traditions
as diverse as Albrecht Dürer and
Japanese Ukiyo-e, Santa Cruz,
California-based artist Andrea Rich
creates vibrant, detailed works that
are distinctly her own.
RAVEN SKYRIVER: SUBMERGE
Glass artist Raven Skyriver explores
the connections between humans,
animals and the environment that
binds us.
Stonehenge at night (detail). Photo by Ben Canales, 2010.
NATIVE PEOPLES OF
THE DALLES REGION
STONEHENGE AUTUMNAL EQUINOX:
THE SECRETS OF STONEHENGE
Photos of the landscape and people
who lived in and around The Dalles
during the late nineteenth and early
twentieth century.
Join British Stonehenge enthusiast and model-builder Lloyd Matthews
as he discusses Stonehenge, the Neolithic monument on Salisbury
Plain in Great Britain. A few years ago, Matthews spent time carefully
studying the stones to create a 1:158 scale model of Stonehenge as it
stands now, and another illustrating how it was originally thought to
have stood. In the process he noticed several distinct shapes on the
stones, and since then has sought to learn more about them. In 2012,
Matthews gifted the scale models to the Education Collection at
Maryhill Museum of Art.
MARYHILL FAVORITES: R.H. IVES
GAMMELL AND HIS STUDENTS
American Realist R.H. Ives Gammell
and his students, Richard Lack,
Robert Hunter and Samuel Rose.
SAM HILL AND THE
COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY
Black and white prints showing
both construction of the highway
and early scenic views of the
Columbia River Gorge.
Saturday, September 5 | 2 p.m. at Maryhill
Thursday, September 24 | 6 to 8 p.m.
ART PARTY: NEEDLE FELTING WITH NANCY SKAKEL
Bring a friend (or two) and spend an evening playing in the arts at
Maryhill. Fiber artist Nancy Skakel creates wool felted artwork that
delights the eye and tickles the fingers. Learn the basics of this
fascinating, wooly world and take home your first little needle-felted
creation.
Cost (includes refreshments): $35 members / $40 non-members; to register call
509.773.3733x25.
Saturday, September 26 | all day
SMITHSONIAN MUSEUM DAY LIVE!
Raven Skyriver (American, b. 1982), Tyee
(detail), 2014, off-hand sculpted glass, 19" x 5"
x 32" overall; photo by KP Studios.
In the spirit of the Smithsonian Institution, whose museums offer
free admission every day, Museum Day Live! is an annual event
created by Smithsonian magazine. Participating museums across
the country, including Maryhill Museum of Art, give free admission
to anyone presenting a Museum Day Live! ticket. Get yours at
www.smithsonianmag.com/museumday.
Student Exhibition
Sunday, September 6 – Sunday, November 15
NATIVE AMERICAN ART UNDER PRESSURE:
PRINTMAKING AND NATIVE AMERICAN ART HISTORY
M.J. Murdock Charitable Trust Education Center
Students creating prints as part of the A. Susan
Santos Journeys in Creativity Program at the
Oregon College of Art and Craft.
The world of printmaking and its roots in contemporary Native American
art history and culture is examined in this exhibit from the Oregon College of Art
and Craft A. Susan Santos Journeys in Creativity Program for pre-college Native
American students. Native American artists, instructors and educators make up
the Journeys staff from the surrounding communities, as well as throughout the
region, to help guide and mentor Native students in exploring and creating art.
4 MARYHILL MUSEUM OF ART
Left: The Maryhill Arts Festival
Above: Concours de Maryhill 2014
Below: Creating veggie cars
OCTOBER | Saturday, October 3 & Sunday, October 4
Sunday, October 4 Events:
Celebrate Sam Hill’s love of roads, the automobile, and the arts during
this two-day festival devoted to the auto and the arts. On Saturday,
youth 18 and under are admitted to the museum FREE all day with one
paid adult admission. Sponsors: Goldendale Motor Sports Association,
Maryhill Loops Vintage Hill Climb Association, Maryhill Museum of Art,
Tri-Cities Strictly British Motor Club, Yakima Valley Sports Car Club
Vintage sports cars from the 1930s to
1960s race singly in a three-mile timed
climb up the historic Maryhill Loops
Road. FREE for spectators viewing the
race from the Highway 97 Overlook
and from designated viewpoints
along the route.
Car is King + Maryhill Arts Festival
Saturday, October 3 Events:
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
CONCOURS DE MARYHILL
Dozens of classic, sport and
customized cars on view, competing
for prizes such as best original, classic,
hot rod and muscle car. This is an open
car show and anyone with a special
car may enter. The day concludes
with an awards presentation.
Organized by Goldendale Motorsports
Association. FREE on museum grounds
for spectators. Want to enter your car?
Visit goldendalemotorsports.org for details.
Noon to 2 p.m.
DRIVE THE MARYHILL
LOOPS ROAD
The historic Maryhill Loops Road,
one of the first modern roads in the
Northwest, is opened for automobiles
only twice a year. This is your chance
to take a spin past the beautiful
scenery and through the road’s eight
hairpin curves. FREE on the Maryhill
Loops Road, located just east of US 97
off of State Route 14.
Organized by the Maryhill Loops Vintage
Hill Climb Association; only their approved
cars and drivers will be competing. This
program is assisted by members of the
Tri-Cities Strictly British Motor Club;
Yakima Valley Sports Car Club and
Society of Vintage Racing Enthusiasts. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
MARYHILL ARTS FESTIVAL
Browse and shop booths featuring
Northwest artists working in a variety
of media, including painting, glass
art, jewelry woodworking, ceramics
and more.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
ART UNDER THE TENT
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
ART UNDER THE TENT
Kids of all ages can explore their
creativity with a variety of FREE
hands-on art activities.
Kids of all ages can explore their
creativity with a variety of FREE
hands-on art activities.
DINING
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
MARYHILL ARTS FESTIVAL
Browse and shop booths featuring
Northwest artists working in a variety
of media, including painting, glass
art, jewelry woodworking, ceramics
and more. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
MARYHILL LOOPS HILL CLIMB
1 to 3 p.m.
FAMILY FUN: VEGGIE CAR RACES
Join in the fun at the annual Classic
Veggie Car Races just for kids.
Children can put their ingenuity to
work transforming humble veggies
into fantastically engineered cars and
race them on a 12 foot ramp for thrills
and chills. Kids of all ages are invited
to participate in this FREE and fun
outdoor activity. Races start at 1 p.m.
Local food vendors will be on-site
during the weekend. Both days: The
Glass Onion (Lunch), Bake My Day
(Breakfast + Lunch) and inside the
museum, Loies: The Museum Café.
Saturday only: Goldendale Coffee
(Breakfast) and Bob’s Texas T-Bone
(Lunch + Dinner).
MARYHILL MUSEUM OF ART 5
Calendar of Events
Thursday, October 15 | 6 to 8 p.m.
THE ART OF THE WELL-TOLD
STORY MOSTLY GRIMM:
STORIES FROM THE DARKER
SIDE OF THE CLASSICS WITH
WILL HORNYAK
Get ready for Halloween! Last
year’s Tales from the Darkside
was so popular we have invited
our favorite storyteller Will
Hornyak back for a program
called Mostly Grimm: Stories from
the Darker Side of the Classics.
Hornyak will tell the story of
The Handless Maiden, one of
the darkest of the Grimm tales.
This enjoyable evening includes
Halloween-themed hors d’oeuvres
and wine. Bring a friend because
you will need a hand to hold!
Cost: $10 members / $12 non-members.
Just for adults, no one under 16, please.
Saturday, October 24
10 a.m. to noon & 1 to 4 p.m.
APPRAISAL FAIR
Learn more about objects you
love, from family heirlooms to
garage sale treasures, as leading
regional art dealers and appraisers
donate their time and expertise
in the areas of American Indian
art (Arthur Erickson of Arthur
W. Erickson, Inc., Portland),
collectible and antiquarian books
(James Carmin, Portland), fine and
decorative arts (Yves Le Meitour
of Oregon Historical Gallery,
Portland), and jewelry (Ken Apland
of Apland Jewelers, Hood River).
The opinions and appraisals are
informal but always educational.
Cost: $10.00 for the first item; $25.00 for
three (includes free museum admission).
Proceeds support Maryhill Museum of Art.
Below (Left to Right Clockwise): Holli and Bob Frances; Lee and Melinda Weinstein with Mel
Lee; Forest Peters and Patty Burnet; Travis Gray and his 1918 Model T Touring Car; and table
decorations by volunteers Sue and Byron Henry and Liz and Dave Lambert.
WHAT IN THE SAM HILL?
A HUGE SUCCESS
Record temperatures didn’t
dampen the spirits of those
who gathered for Maryhill’s
annual benefit auction on
June 27. Held under a tent on
the Cannon Power Plaza, the
event netted over $40,000 to
support museum programs.
A big thank you to all who
attended, event sponsors
and donors—we couldn’t do
it without you. Mark your
calendar for June 25, 2016
and plan to join us next year!
6 MARYHILL MUSEUM OF ART
NOVEMBER
Tuesday, November 11
VETERANS DAY AT MARYHILL
Maryhill salutes veterans and
active military by offering free
admission to both groups every
Veterans Day.
Saturday, November 14
and Sunday, November 15
CLOSING CELEBRATION
Join us to celebrate the conclusion
of the 2015 season at Maryhill.
While you are visiting, LEND A
HELPING HAND to food banks in
Klickitat County during Maryhill’s
annual food drive. For every two
non-perishable food items that you
contribute at Maryhill on this final
weekend, you will receive one free
museum admission. In 2014, we
collected more than 150 pounds
of food for our neighbors in need.
Our way of saying THANKS!
Gifts to Maryhill in 2015. Thank you.
The following made
gifts to the annual fund,
special projects, auction
and renewed or became
a member, January
through July this year.
These “Maryholders”
made a difference.
$20,000 up to $30,000
Jean Muehleck
Washington State
Capital Heritage Projects
$5,000 up to $20,000
Laura & John Cheney
Byron & Sue Henry
Judith Carlson Kelley
Judith A. Lackstrom &
Robert E. Morrow
Dr. Philip Swartz
Thompson Bros. Excavating, Inc.
$1,000 up to $5,000
Arthur G. Dunn Guild, Seattle
Beef Northwest Feeders, LLC
Best Western Plus Hood River Inn
Jack & Connie Bloxom
Sandra Boyd
Caithness Shepherds Flat
CGC Financial Services
Cross Three Foundation
Bill & Cathy Dickson
Art Dodd & Diane Plumridge
Donald & Margaret Fuesler
Foundation, a charitable fund of
the Community Foundation for
Southwest Washington
GBD Architects
Helen Griffin & Grant Cramond
Fred & Cynthia Henchell
JD Fulwiler & Co. Insurance
Ned & Saundra Kice
Marco Polo Designs
Maryhill Ratz
Allen & Elaine Miller
Kate Mills
Susan & Paul Pennington
Puget Sound Energy
Gayle Rothrock
Juris & JoDean Sarins
Mary & Gene Sayler
Cordelia Sayler
Craig & Kelley Schommer
Schommer & Sons
Nani S. Warren
Weinstein PR
Wildhorse Foundation
Windy Flats Partners LLC.
Up to $1,000
Thomas N. Adamson
Gordon Akeson
Sue Allen
Amazon Smile Foundation
Dexter & Gail Amend
Andy Anderson & Susie McDonnell
Steve & Linda Anderson
Linda Anderson
Noble J. & Edith E. Atkins, Jr.
Anne Avery
Bill Avery
Bob Baker & Patti Lahn
Adele & Ernie Barnett
Gwenyth Caldwell Bassetti
Bonnie & Jim Beeks
Cyndie & Thom Bell
Jim & Jerrine Belshe
John & Julie Benton
David Bergmann & Lisa D'Arcy
Brot & Mary Bishop
B. Bernard & B. Burbach
Sidney E. & Marcia E. Bevans
Pinky Beymer
John W. Billington
Rick & Sydney Blaine
Jennifer Blevins
Mrs. Robert Bloch
Suzanne Krol
Boller & Dan Boller
Lesley Bombardier
Duane & Laura Brady
Krista & Rex Breunsbach
Patricia Brim-Williams &
Chuck Williams
Marge Bronkey
Ruth Bruns
Jack M. Buce
Margaret Burkhart
Douglas Burton
Kay Cameron
Sandra Lafky Carlson
Luci & Vince Chiotti
Cheryl Chriss & Dean Sondag
Dorothy Clark
Ron & Dewanda Clark
Donna Clark
Gary Clouse
Katherine Cobb
Pauline J. Coffield
Jon & Lorna Cole
Frances Connolly
Ann Copeland
Scott A. Coryell
Patricia & Louis Cosner
Deborah & Patrick Cramer
Ralph S. & Ann H. Crawford
Mitchell D. & Linda K. Crenshaw
Patricia Crockett
Maria & Jeremy Dawson
Tarik & Batool Dillsi
Linda Doherty
Alice C. Dudley
Ann Easterly
Keith & Judi Ebmeyer
Karen & Lyn Eric Edgel
Carol Edwards
Valerie & Charles Elachi
Lynne J. Erickson
Tim & Barbara Erion
Wade Fickler & Brian Kurth
Helen & Grant Fischer
Afton Foote
Jim & Sue Foster
Holli & Bob Francis
Richard French
Linda Frischmeyer & Michael Kip
Bill Froman
Gemma M. Furno
Georgia Gardner
Jocelyn Gay
Robert & Sally Gilchrist
Cecelia Goodnight
Monica & Harold Gorman
Ian & Cheri Grabenhorst
Coburn Grabenhorst, Jr
Diane Green
Penny & Al Greenwood
Robert & Sybil Grissom
Gunkel Construction
Susan Gutenberger &
Patrick Connolly
Sandy Haechrel
William & Martha Hall
Susan & Edward Hanscom
Jean Harmon & Paul Randall
Daniel & Olive Healy
Thomas Herrera & Margaret Haupt
Mary Jo Hessel
Harold W. Hill
Amanda & Douglas Hinchman
Kali Hirsch & Nathan Wilcox
Mike & Georganne Hoctor
Susan M. Hoffman & Jerome E. Boyer
Gayle & Michael Holm
Tuck F. Hoo
Lee & Penelope Hoodenpyle
Maxine & Norman Huffman
Elizabeth Ives Hunter
Terry & Patty Hurd
Shirley Iams
Ellsworth Ingraham &
Leonoor Ingraham-Swets
John & Suzanne Bishop,
J & S Bishop Fund of The
Oregon Community Foundation
Pat & Erling Jacobsen
Katherine A. Jensen
Rep. Norm Johnson
Jim Johnson
Ray & Joyce Johnson
Dale & Linda Johnson
Linda L. Johnson
Mrs. Salena Johnson
Matt Johnston & Dawn Odell
Mary Johnston
Alice Jones
Karen L. Jones
Peter & Susan Julian
Helen & Tom Juris
Alice Kaseberg & Rob Bowie
Marla Kazell
Molly Kenzler & Christine M. Cruz
Barbara Kim
Sen. Curtis King
Stephen & Glacier Kingsford-Smith
Liz & Hal Kingslien
Tom Kinter
Rosemary Klep
Klickitat County Rural 7 Fire & Rescue
Maureen & Clint Krebs
Jay LaMarche
David & Elizabeth Lambert
John Langfeldt
Arlene Larison
Betty Lavis & Charles Brasher
Paul & Alexa Leistner
Therese & Peter Leon
Jill Moore Lieuallen
Dennis R. Love
Richard & Dorothy Lukins
Rep. Gina Macabe
Mary & Carl Marking
Kathleen L. Marquart
Frank & Rosemary Marre
Constance Martin
Gay & Rex Maurer
Jeanney McArthur
Tom & Nancy McCoy
Jim & Char McCreight
Cal McDermid
Kim & Char McGinnis
Sidney & Judy McHarg
Kyle McKendall & Dane Brooke
Morrow County Creative Arts
Howard & Heart McQueen
Linda & Don Mercer
Helen L. Mershon
Chris Mescalito
Debra Meyer
Nancy G. Meyer
Rogers & Jenny Miles
John & Mary Ann Miller
John & Irene Mitchell
Bob & Kathy Moco
Nina Moga
Mt. Hood Hamlet B&B
Laura & Steve Muehleck
Bruce Muirhead &
Denise Pare-Muirhead
Dale & Judy Nicol
Andrea & Wendell Nida
Mary & Steve Nygaard
Oklahoma Museum Association
Carlton & Roberta Olson
Anita & Gayle Ordway
Maria Oros
Louise Orton
James Osborne & Holly Taylor
Grace Paduano
Margaret Painter & Molly Painter
Gay Paschoal
Mary Ann Pauline
Dr. Helen Paulus
Sharon Paz
Lillian L. Pitt
Connie Pond
Carol Poole
Lawrence & Erika Popkin
Martin & Margie Powell
Ruth E. Radcliffe & Martha Radcliffe
E. Randalph & Leslie Labbe
Pamela & John Rapach
E. Thompson & Bonnie Reynolds
Julie Reynolds & Rodger Nichols
Karen & Jon Rivenburg
James B. & Marion E. Robbins
Alice Rohrbacher
Mary Salter
Ben Sato
James & Mary Scarborough
Steve & Colleen Schafroth
Brad & Susan Schauer
Pamela K. Schmid
Robert & Leslie Schommer
Barbara Schramm
Sher Schwartz
Georgia Seeberger
Marianne Senff
Rose Shafer
Mary Shane
Marilyn Shaw
Richard E. Sherwood
Judi Ellen Simmons
In honor of the Maryhill Ratz
Chris Mescalito
In memory of Raymond Dodge
Thomas N. Adamson
Brot & Mary Bishop
Richard French
Robert & Sybil Grissom
Mrs. Salena Johnson
Richard & Dorothy Lukins
Sally McCraken
E. Randolph & Leslie Labbe
Steven H. Smith
Kate & Jim Sinon
Steven H. Smith
Patricia Smith
Eric & Patrice Smith
Rebecca S. & Scott T. Sonniksen
Taylor Soto
Robert Staver
Kelley Stember
Eloise & Rees Stevenson
Sue & Art Stevens
Danny G. Stoddard
Joan Stone
Judith Sugg & Anupam Narayan
Margaret Sunderland
Tom & Debi Svendsen
Gail Swedish
Jeanne & Kenneth Tackitt
Laura Taylor
Beverly Terry
Barbara & Cam Thomas
Gifford Thomas
Carolyn Thomas
Carmen Toll
Jeff & Sheri Tonn
Donald F. Trantow
Corday & Sharon Trick
Doug & Barbara Tumilson
Katie Twomey & Dillon Dunbar
Ivy Velarde & Myron Fehr
John Vergin
Kirk & Marsha Vogel
Fritz & JoAnn von Lubken
Mary C. & Jack L. Wallace
Erica Waller
John, Ginger & Hannah Weaver
Ken & Jocelyn Weeks
Lee & Melinda Weinstein
Roger S. Wells
Diane Wetherell
Steve & Cecilia Wiegand
R. Bruce & Marcia Williams
Stephanie Willis & Michael Geiger
Bruce & Vicki Wollam
Women's Architectural League
Carolyn Wood
Sam & Ann Marie Woolsey
Larry & Lola Worden
Carolyn Wright
Judy Yager
Maribeth & Michael Young
Armin & Jackie Zahn
Continues on Page 8.
Destiny Wolcott creates her chalk
masterpiece at Shakespeare in the
Park, a program made possibly
by Maryholder support.
MARYHILL MUSEUM OF ART 7
What in the Sam Hill? A Benefit Auction
15 Mile Winery
Alexana Winery
Analemma Wines
Amavi Cellars
AniChe Cellars
Anton’s Home & Hearth
Apple Tree Golf Course
Archery Summit
Argyle Winery
Array of Elegance
Arrowhead Chocolates
Robert & Barbara Bailey
The Balch Hotel
beecrowbee
Bella Vida Vineyard
Bergevin Lane Vineyards
Best Western Plus Hood River Inn
Big River Grill
Bob’s Texas T-Bone
Sandra Boyd
Pat Brim-Williams & Chuck Williams
Burnet Ranch
Gwenyth Bassetti
CGC Financial Services
Carousel Restaurant and Bistro
Cascade Cliffs Vineyard and Winery
Casa El Mirador
Cathedral Ridge Winery
Cayuse Vineyards
Celilo Inn
Vonda Chandler
Chateau Ste. Michelle
Laura & John Cheney
Gary Christensen
Christo’s on Alki
Chillville, Walla Walla
Clark’s Floral
Longhorn Espresso
Rep. Gina McCabe
Major Creek Cellars
Marco Polo Designs
Tom & Connie Martin
Maryhill Museum of Art
Maryhill Ratz
Maryhill Winery
Jan McCartan
Jim & Char McCreight
Kathy McCullough
Charlanne & Kim McGinnis
McMenamins Pub and Breweries
Marchesi Vineyards
Memaloose Wines
Bob & Kathy Moco
Montinore Estate
Morgan and Sons Honey Company
Mt. Hood Winery
Laura & Steve Muehleck
Museum of Glass
Northstar Winery
Steve & Mary Nygaard
Oregon Historical Society
Oregon Public Broadcasting
Oregon Symphony
Dr. Jim Ogden
Michael Oros
Oxford Suites, Yakima
Petite Provence of the Gorge
Pend d’Oreille Winery
Pendleton Woolen Mills
Yvonne Pepin-Wakefield
Pheasant Valley Vineyards
Phelps Creek Vineyards
pFriem Family Brewers
Janie & Cliff Plath
Pine Street Bakery
Portrait Cellars
Providence Hood River
Memorial Hospital
Puget Sound Energy
Quality Inn and Suites, Goldendale
Rain Agency
Mark Randolph
Rattlesnake Hills Wine Trail
Reininger Winery
Riverside, Hood River Inn
ROCO Winery
Rogue River Lodge
Mary Rollins
Romanian American Society
Ryans Fresh Fruit,
Hood River Juice Company
Salty’s Seafood Grill
Juris & JoDean Sarins
David Savinar
Mary Selfridge
Colleen & Steve Schafroth
Schommer and Sons
Seniors of Mosier Valley
Seven Hills Winery
Ian & Cheri Grabenhorst
Sherman County Historical Society
Skamania Lodge
Sleeping Dog Wines
Sokol Blosser
Soter Vineyards
Springhouse Cellar
Standhardt Studio
Stein Distilling
Stoller Family Estate
Sunshine Mill and Winery
Dr. Philip Swartz
Tapteil Vineyard
The Pines 1852
Thurston Wolfe
Corday & Sharon Trick
Urban Elegance Spa
Valley Bronze
Charlotte Van Zant-King
Wasco House Bed and Breakfast
The Spa at Water’s Edge
Waucoma Book Store
Waving Tree Winery
Ken & Jocelyn Weeks
Lee & Melinda Weinstein
Weinstein PR
Western Antique Aeroplane &
Automobile Museum
White Salmon Vineyard
WillaKenzie Estate
Willamette Valley Vineyards
Jan & Richard Wilson
The Withered Herb
Windy Point Vineyards
Yakima Valley Tourism
We are grateful to the 200 people
who came to the auction and to the
countless volunteers who helped to
make it a success.
Every attempt was made to insure
the accuracy of these lists. Let us
know if we made an unintentional
error or omission so we can correct it.
Above: Allison Coiteux and David
Platt enjoying themselves at the
museum's benefit auction this year.
Visiting Maryhill Museum of Art
Maryhill Museum of Art is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., March 15 to
November 15. Admission is $9 for adults, $8 for seniors, and $3 for youth
ages 7–18. Children six and under receive free admission. Members FREE.
a.
b.
c.
35 Maryhill Museum Dr.
Goldendale, WA 98620
509.773.3733
maryhillmuseum.org
d.
2
7
Clearwater Canyon Cellars
Columbia Laser Skin Center
Columbia River Music
Cowhorn Vineyard & Garden
Coyote Canyon Winery
Chris & Mary Cunningham
Cross Three Foundation
Deb’s Apparel & Gifts
Diamond Black Orchard
Bill & Cathy Dickson
Ray & Tina Dippert
Dobbes Family Estate
Domain Pouillon
Domaine Serene
Dumas Station
The Eyrie Vineyards
Everybody’s Brewing
Explore the Gorge
Fidelitas Wines
Fort Walla Walla Cellars
Jim & Sue Foster
Holli & Bob Francis
Linda Frischmeyer & Michael Kip
GBD Architects
Gatewood Bed & Breakfast
Jerry Giarraputo
Gilbert Cellars
The Glass Onion
The Gorge White House
Ian & Cheri Grabenhorst
Grand Central Baking Company
Travis Gray
Byron & Sue Henry
Higgins Restaurant
Hightower Cellars
Hiway House
Holiday Inn, Yakima
Home Depot, The Dalles
Hood River Distillers, Inc.
Hotel Diamond
Imperial River Company
Imperial Stock Ranch
J.D. Fulwiler Company Insurance
Jacob Williams Winery
Rep. Norm Johnson
Matthew Johnston & Dawn Odell
Kana Winery
Cameron Kaseberg, Kaseberg Design
Sandy & Ned Kice
Sen. Curtis King
Liz Kingslien
Kiona Vineyards Winery
Maureen & Clint Krebs
Lake Chelan Winery
L’Ecole No. 41
Leonetti Cellar
e.
#maryhillmuseum
On the Cover: Suzy Hunt Cayuse (Klikitat) or Mary Hunt Cayuse (Klikitat, c. 1843–c.
1916), Klikitat-style Coiled Cedar-Root Berry Basket, c. 1900–1915, Western red cedar
and bear grass, 12" x 111⁄8" x 101/2"; Gift of Teunis J. Wyers, Jr., and Jan Wyers. Photo
by Roy Grafe.
Non-Profit
Organization
U.S. Postage
PA I D
Goldendale, WA
Permit No. 64