1999 09 15 HPC/ T
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HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION
AGENDA
The Special Meeting to be held in the Session Room at the
La Quinta City Hall, 78-495 Calle Tampico, La Quinta, California
September 15, 1999
3:00 P.M.
Beginning Minute Motion 99-024
I. CALL TO ORDER
A. Pledge ol' Allegiance
B. Roll Call
II. PUBLIC COMMENT
This is the time set aside for citizens to address the Historical Preservation Commission on
matters relating to historic resources within the City of La Quinta which are not Agenda items.
When addressing the Historical Commission, please state your name and address and when
discussing matters pertaining to prehistoric sites, do not disclose the exact location of the site(s)
for their protection.
III. CONFIRMATION OF THE AGENDA
IV. CONSENT CALENDAR:
A. Approval of the regular Minutes for the meeting of August 19, 1999
V. BUSINESS ITEMS:
A. Environmental Assessment 98- 383• Phase III Archaeological Excavation Plan:
Archaeological Assessment of Specific Plan 99-036. located on the north side of
Highway 111, 350 feet east of Adams Street.
Applicant: Troll-Woodpark Company.
Archaeological Consultant: CRM Tech, Bruce Love
B. Guidelines for Curation of Archaeological Collections, recommendation to the City
Council for the allocation of funds in an amount not to exceed $10,000 to hire a cultural
resources consultant to prepare Guidelines for the Curation of Archaeological
Collections.
VI. CORRESPONDENCE AND WRITTEN MATERIAL:
VII. COMMISSIONER ITEMS
VIII. ADJOURNMENT
002
MINUTES
HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION MEETING
A regular meeting held at the La Quinta City Hall Session Room
78-495 Calle Tampico, La Quinta, CA
August 19, 1999
This meeting of the Historic Preservation Commission was called to order by Chairman Robert
Wright at 3:35 p.m. who led the flag salute and asked for the roll call.
L CALL TO ORDER
A. Pledge of Allegiance.
B. Roll Call.
Present: Commissioners Barbara Irwin, Mike Mitchell, and Chairman Robert Wright.
Absent: It was moved and seconded by Commissioners Irwin/Mitchell to excuse
Commissioners Vossler and Puente. Unanimously approved.
Staff Present: Planning Manager Christine di Iorio and Principal Planner Stan Sawa.
II. PUBLIC COMMENT: None.
III. CONFIRMATION OF THE AGENDA:
A. Planning Manager Christine di Iorio asked that an emergency item be added to the
agenda. Interim report on the Phase II Archaeological Test Program for the north
bank of the Whitewater River between Washington Street and Adams Street.
B. There being no further changes to the agenda, it was moved and seconded by
Commissioners Irwin/Mitchell to approve the agenda as amended. Unanimously
approved.
TV. CONSENT CALENDAR:
A. It was moved and seconded by Commissioners Irwin/Mitchell to approve the Minutes
of June 17, 1999, as submitted. Unanimously approved.
V. BUSINESS ITEMS
A. Environmental Assessment 98- 3837 Phase II Archaeological Assessment of Specific
Plan 99-036 located northwest of the intersection of Highway I I I and Dune Palms
Road. Applicant: Troll-Woodpark Company. Archaeological Consultant: CRM
Tech, Bruce Love.
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1. Principal Planner Stan Sawa presented the staff report, a copy of which is on
file in the Community Development Department.
2. Commissioner Irwin asked staff to identify what portion of the sites were the
Commission discussing. For instance, where is the floor and chimney site.
Staff stated it was on the east side of the project area. Discussion followed
regarding the location of the archaeological sites on the map.
3. Mr. Bruce Love explained how the site was found and the methods that were
used to determine the sites. He further explained this site was unique as it is
in the original context and not one that had been uncovered after years of
blowing sand and debris. He explained the deposits that had been found and
their significance. In regard to preservation of these important cultural
resources, there are two methods to consider: preserve in place under the
parking lot, or 100 percent excavation of all the materials. In his
recommendation, he suggested recovery. He could argue either side. In
speaking with the Native American representatives, however, they all agreed
with recovery and he deferred to their recommendation.
4. Mr. Marc Benitiz, 84,245 Indio Springs Drive, stated that in observance of
mitigation of the site, they would like to retain what has been found so there
is no possibility of losing any of the material. There is always a possibility
of losing material in the future when a remodeling or similar change takes
place where the owners or staff are unaware of the site. The attitude
regarding archaeological finds can change over time and they do not want to
take the chance that the artifacts could be lost.
5. Mr. Adrian Duro, 53-771 Monroe Street, Thermal, stated the information that
has been found is important to him and his people and he would he would
like to have the opportunity to learn from what can be recovered.
6. Mr. Joe Loya, 63-832 Landon Lane, a member of the Torres Martinez Indian
Tribe, thanked the Commission for having an open door policy and the desire
to establish communication with the different Tribes in the Valley. The
reports speaks of three Tribes not just one. To not be sensitive to these tribes
Would not be to the benefit of the City or the Tribes. The responsibility of
these finds is up to this City and they appreciate the opportunity to speak
their mind.
7. Mr. George Auclair, 68-327 Landon Lane, also a member of the Torres
Martinez Indian Tribe, stated his concern about the local people finding out
about the site and the artifacts are lost. They would like to find out what is
there.
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8. Mr. Gary Resvaloso, 66-750 Martinez Road, spoke about his concern that
over time they could lose the artifacts.
9. Mr. Marvin Roos, Mainiero Smith & Associates, introduced Ms. Margo
Williams, the project planner for the project. Ms. Williams stated they had
been working with the developers and engineers for the project. The
preliminary grading would disturb the site. In order to preserve the site it will
require five to ten feet of fill thereby raising the site, will raise the site
considerably as well as cost to the project. It is their opinion that excavation
of the site should be the recommendation.
10. Mr. Scott Gayner, representing the developer, stated they would like to
adhere to the recommendation of the Tribes represented. It will benefit them
as well as the Tribes. If the developer has to preserve the site, it could
jeopardize the escrow and the building of the shopping center as well as the
development of the site. Most developers do not want to deal with anything
that is historically significant and in the middle of the site. They would
therefore, like to subsidize the recovery of the site and once the artifacts have
been removed, they would like to construct a monument commemorating
what had been found there.
11. Commissioner Irwin stated she was torn between the two methods of
mitigation. She would like to learn from the findings as well as preserve the
site "in situ". The City has a strong stand for preservation and she could not
see anything happening to the site even in the future. To hear the developer
state they would be willing to pay the cost for full recovery causes a real
dilemna.
12. Commissioner Mitchell stated that he had been in archaeology for 25 years
and they have always tried to preserve any sites found. In this instance, he
has to agree with Mr. Mark Benitez. It concerns him about capping this site
as things do change. Generations change their attitude, or there could be a
flood, or anything, and the site is forgotten and destroyed. He does have a
concern about the mitigation of the site. Dr. Love states 100 percent
excavation of a 60 meter by 60 meter area that comes out to 2000 one meter
square excavation units. General principles of archaeological dictate a
sampling. Never is a whole entire archaeological site excavation unless it is
a graveyard or something similar. The norm is five percent. In this
excavation it would be approximately 100 excavation units which could
randomly placed to get what the significance is. With 100 excavation units
all the research design questions could be answered. His concern is that 100
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percent is too much. Five percent would be more than enough to recover the
significant areas and if more are found this could be changed. Be cannot
agree with the 100 units. Any more than five percent is up to the developer
and Dr. Love.
13. Chairman Wright stated that not being an expert, he is very concerned about
the cultural discovery that may be made at this site. This is not a case where
capping will work. He has to agree with the Native American workers, that
so much of history has been lost. Because of the shell found, he believes this
is not only an archeological excavation but a cultural excavation. He
therefore, concurs with Dr. Love and believes the entire site excavated.
14. Commissioner Irwin asked the developer what would happen to the items
recovered. Mr. Gaynor stated they follow protocol regarding the items. Dr.
Love stated the Cabazon Indian Tribe was in the process of building a
museum for items such as these, and he also believes the Torres Martinez
Tribe should have some input as to what would happen to the artifacts.
15. Commissioner Irwin asked if the artifacts would be open to the public and not
just the local Tribes. Mr. Benitez stated it would be open to the public.
Discussion followed as to what was currently done with artifacts.
16. Commissioner Irwin asked if the bones found were exclusively animal. Dr.
Love stated they were only animal.
17. Commissioner Mitchell asked for an explanation of what 100 percent
recovery would be. Dr. Love stated they would be remove the top meter
mechanically to get down to the site and then do a surface scrap.
Commissioner Mitchell stated some of the sites were not important for 100
percent recovery. Mr. Gaynor stated they were willing to pay for what was
adequate to excavate whatever is significant. Discussion followed as to what
is normal in excavating a site.
18. Commissioner Irwin stated she concurred with the excavation.
19. Commissioner Mitchell stated he believed that it was the Commission's
obligation to abide by the request of the Native Americans.
20. It was moved and seconded by Commissioners Mitchell/I.rwin to adopt
Minute Motion 99-021 accepting the Cultural Resources Report as prepared
by CRM Tech with the modification to the conditions to require a Data
Recovery Plan for adequately recovering the scientifically consequential
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information from or about the historic resource, shall be prepared and
adopted by the Historic Preservation Commission prior to any excavation
undertaken. Such studies shall be deposited with the California Historical
Resources Regional Information Center. Archaeological sites known to
contain human remains shall be treated in accordance with the provisions
Section 7050.5 Health and Safety Code. Unanimously approved with
Commissioners Puente and Vossler being absent.
21. Mr. Gaynor asked if this meant they could not start the project until this plans
approved and the Commission only meets once a month. Chairman Wright
stated they can have a special meeting to approve the plan when it is
prepared.
22. Planning Manager Christine di Iorio asked if Dr. Love had listed his crew
members in the report. Dr. Love stated he would see that they were.
23. Commissioner Irwin asked if the Commission would see the final report of
what is found. Planning Manager di Iorio stated yes, this reportt will give the
excavation plan to define the percentages of what they recommend. Usually
the Conditions of Approval will require the final report be submitted prior to
occupancy of the first building. This could be recommended to the Planning
Commission as a condition.
24. Maker and second of the motion amended their motion to include the
condition that this report would be submitted and approved prior to
occupancy of the first building. Unanimously approved.
B. Phase I Archaeological Assessment of 54.65 acres owned by the City's
Redevelopment Agency; located at the southwest corner of Washington Street and
Miles Avenue. Applicant: City of La Quinta Redevelopment Agency.
Archaeological Advisory Group, .Tames Brock.
1. Principal Planner Stan Sawa presented the staff report, a copy of which is on
file in the Community Development Department.
2. Commissioner Irwin asked if bones found were animal. Mn Jim Brock,
Archaeological Advisory Group, stated there is a potential for human bones,
but they did not identify any as such to record this survey. Commissioner
Irwin asked if they were under study at this time. Mr. Brock stated that under
a Phase I study you do not collect artifacts, but it should be addressed under
Phase II.
3. Commissioner Mitchell stated he concurred with the report as submitted.
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4. There being no further questions, it was moved and seconded by
Commissioners Irwin/Mitchell to adopt Minute Motion 99-022, accepting the
report as recommended by staff.
C. Interim Report on Phase II at Site "Sienna 1"; located on the north bank of the
Whitewater Channel between Washington Street and Adams Street. Archaeological
Advisory Group, James Brock.
1. Mr. Jim Brock stated a site had been found off the City's property and on
property owned by the Imperial Irrigation District that will be impacted by
Century Homes as part of the development of Phase 8 of the Sienna. Del Rey
project. They are proposing to obtain their grading permit shortly. They
informed Century Homes of the site and the need to have it tested. They
agreed to the testing and they did a surface collection with a systematic
backhoe trenching across the property to a depth of two meters screening all
dirt and sand. They did not find any buried deposits, but did find some eco
facts, pottery sherds and clay fragments. It was their determination that the
potential for this site to produce any significant deposits is minimal. On that
basis they are recommending Century be allowed to pull their grading permits
with the provision that monitoring be required.
2. Commissioner Irwin asked if a report would be submitted. Mr. Brock stated
that after all the information has been studied and prepared, a report will be
submitted to the City. Discussion followed regarding the development of the
tract.
3. There being no further comments, it was moved and seconded by
Commissioners Mitchell/Puente to adopt Minute Motion 99-023 accepting
the report as recommended with the addition of a condition that a Final
Report shall be submitted prior to final inspection of the first house.
Unanimously approved.
VI. CORRESPONDENCE AND WRITTEN MATERIAL
VIL COMMISSIONER ITEMS:
A. Principal Planner Stan Sawa passed out information on a training seminar that was
available to the Commissioners.
B. Commissioner Irwin asked if staff was preparing any training to be held in the
Valley. Staff stated they could do this.
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VIII. ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business, it was moved and seconded by Commissioners Irwin/Puente to
adjourn this meeting of the Historic Preservation Commission to the next regularly scheduled
meeting of the Historical Preservation Commission on September 16, 1999. This meeting of the
Historical Preservation Commission was adjourned at 4:50 p.m. August 19, 1999. Unanimously
approved.
Submitted by:
Betty J. Sawyer
Executive Secretary
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HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION
STAFF REPORT
DATE: SEPTEMBER 15, 1999
ITEM: PHASE III ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXCAVATION PLAN FOR
ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT 99-383:
ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF SPECIFIC PLAN 99-
036
LOCATION: NORTH SIDE OF HIGHWAY 111, 350 FEET EAST OF
ADAMS STREET
APPLICANT: TROLL-WOODPARK COMPANY (SCOTT GAYNER)
ARCHAEOLOGICAL
CONSULTANT: CRM TECH (BRUCE LOVE, PRINCIPAL)
BACKGROUND:
The La Quinta Corporate Centre specific plan, a mixed commercial and light industrial
development on 36 acres of land on the north side of Highway 111, east of the One -
Eleven La Quinta Shopping Center was approved by the City Council on September 7,
1999. .
As part of the environmental review a Phase I cultural resources report for the entire
55 acres was prepared and approved by the (Historic Preservation Commission) HPC
on June 17, 1999. The HPC recommended a Phase II testing and site evaluation be
conducted on two potentially significant archaeological sites (CA-RIV-2936 and CA-
RIV-6190). On August 19, 1999, the Phase II evaluation of the two sites was
reviewed by the HPC. It was determined that CA-RIV-2936 is an "historic Resource"
and should excavated through 100% data recovery. A data recovery plan for
excavation of the site has been submitted by CRM TECH (Attachment 1).
DISCUSSION:
CRM TECH proposes to carefully level off the buried site. A grid system of 2 x 2
meter units will then be laid out over the site. These units will be hand excavated with
all soil screened through 1 /8 or 1 /16 inch screens. All units will be excavated to at
least two levels below the presence of any cultural materials.
All recovered materials will be sorted and cataloged either by CRM TECH or if
necessary, be sent out for dating and/or identification. The categories of artifacts
found is expected to include faunal, chipped stone, groundstone, beads and
C:hpc rpt sp 99-036 tt 29351 ph 3 plan.wpd ,• CI Q
ornamentation, fire -affected clay and rock, and charcoal. Curation of recovered
materials is yet to be determined.
All findings will be presented in a final report that will be presented to the client, City
of La Quinta, and Eastern Information Center at University of California, Riverside.
ANALYSIS:
Although the specific number of 2x2 meter units to be hand excavated are not noted,
staff finds this recovery plan acceptable. The final report will be presented to the HPC
for review prior to issuance of a grading permit.
RECOMMENDATION:
Adopt Minute Motion 99- , accepting the Archaeological Data Recovery Plan for
the La Quinta Corporate Centre, as prepared by CRM TECH for partial compliance with
the requirements of the California Environmental Quality Act.
Attachment:
1. Archaeological Data Recovery Plan, La Quinta Corporate Centre, City of La
Quinta, Riverside County, California (Commissioners only)
Prepared by:
/) , SGuntu.
Stan B. Sawa, Principal Planner
Submitted By:
Christine di lorio, PI nning Manager
Oil
C:hpc rpt sp 99-036 tt 29351 ph 3 plan.wpd
ATTACHMENT #1
ARCHAEOLOGICAL DATA RECOVERY PLAN
LA QUINTA CORPORATE CENTRE
CITY OF LA QUINTA, RIVERSIDE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
Presented by:
CRM TECH
2411 Sunset Drive
Riverside, CA 92506f
Presented to:
Christine diIorio
Department of Community Development
City of La Quinta
BACKGROUND
During archaeological testing and site evaluation (Phase 11) at the La Quinta Corporate Centre,
on the north side of Highway 111 between Dune Palms Road and Adams Street, a buried site
was encountered. This buried site was tested with a total of twelve units and one backhoe
trench (Love et al. 1999). The backhoe trench went to a total depth of two meters, while the
units ranged in depth from 50 cm to 200 cm. The trench first discovered the buried materials,
after which Unit 37 was placed next to the trench and other units were spaced out to evaluate
the materials in a more controlled fashion. The surface elevations at each of the units was
measured back to that of backhoe Trench 9 using a hand level and a folding wooden rule.
Based on these surface elevations, the buried dseposit appeared to be a rather level occupation
zone ranging between 10 and 40 cm thick, with its top about 70 cm below grade in the central
low area and up to 170 cm in the adjacent high areas.
RECOMMENDATIONS
Mitigation by data recovery was recommended by the Native American consultants for the
project and was the recommended method presented to the lead agency by CRM TECH. This
recommendation was approved by the City, of La Quinta Historic Preservation Commission on
August 19, 1999.
PROCEDURES
CRM TECH proposes to use a motor grader with an attached electronic leveling device to level
off the buried site area to about 55 cm below grade, with grade established at the central low
area (backhoe Trench 9). This surface removal will be monitored very closely, in case any
cultural zone(s) might be present shallower than indicated by the site testing and evaluation
phase. After the area has been leveled, a grid system of 2 x 2-meter units will be laid out.
These units will be excavated by hand and all soil will be screened through 1/8 inch screens. A
1/16 inch screen will be on site for use in the event that smaller materials should be
encountered. All units will be excavated to at least two levels below the presence of any
cultural material to insure that sterile ground has been reached. This phase III excavation
process shall be a total recovery program with close to 100% recovery being the goal. The on-
"
01 L1
_ .
going field work will be subject to approval by the Community Development Director or his
designee.
In the event human remains should be encountered during this Phase III excavation, they will be
handled in accordance with the professional guidelines established by the California Native
American Heritage Commission in 1991. Should the remains be available for scientific study,
they will be sent to the UCLA Zooarchaeology Lab for age and sex determination.
LAB ANALYSIS
All materials recovered will be sorted and cataloged at CRM TECH lab in Riverside. The
materials that cannot be fully evaluated in-house, such as charcoal samples and faunal remains,
will be sent out for dating and/or identification. The categories of artifacts anticipated to be
found during this mitigation include the following:
Faunal
Chipped stone
Groundstone
Beads and ornamentation
Fire -affected clay
Fire -affected rock
Charcoal
The number and type of artifacts from each level of every excavated unit will be entered into a
data base using Excel software and a final catalogue shall be produced.
SIGNIFICANCE TO CURRENT RESEARCH
Unlike the surface sites, this buried site produced no ceramics during the testing; phase,
suggesting a "pre -ceramic" time frame for the site. Ceramics are thought to have entered the
Coachella Valley region around AD 1000 (Schaefer 1991). Subsequently, charcoal samples
analyzed by Beta Analytic radiocarbon dating lab have confirmed the antiquity of this site.
Two large pieces of charcoal from near a feature exposed in Unit 37 have been determined to be
approximately 1,650 years old. The finding of an intact pre -ceramic occupation zone, with a
living floor or occupation surface buried in place and undisturbed for 1,600 years provides a
unique opportunity for understanding the so-called Archaic Period in the Coachella Valley.
Questions of subsistence, settlement patterns, external trade, materials procurement, the role of
ancient Lake Cahuilla vs. the Whitewater River, and other research domains will provide new
insight into our archaeological past.
CURATION
All materials recovered technically belong to the property owner. In the event that the property
owner agrees to relinquish this ownership, an agreement will be sought from both the Torres -
Martinez and Cabazon Tribes for the curation of this material in a repository that is also
approved by the City of La Quinta.
REPORT OF FINDINGS
All findings will be presented in a report that will be submitted to the client, City of La Quinta
and the Eastern Information Center at University of California, Riverside. The report will be in
a format that can be published for private or public distribution at a later date. Efforts will be
made to find as wide a distribution as possible. Findings will also be presented at professional
I'll, - 01.3
meetings, including the Society for California Archaeology and the Kelso Conference on Desert
Archaeology.
REFERENCES
California Native American Heritage Commission
1991 A Professional Guide for the Preservation and Protection of Native American Remains
and associated Grave Goods.
Love, Bruce, Michael Hogan, Harry M. Quinn and Kathryn J. W. Bouscaren
1999 Archaeological Testing and Site Evaluation at La Quinta Corporate Centre Highway 111
and Dune Palms Road La Quinta, Riverside County, California. Report on file, :Eastern
Information Center, University of California, Riverside.
Schaefer, Jerry
1991 Notes from the Ceramic Workshop, Palm Springs, CA
1)14
3
DATE
ITEM
Background
HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION
STAFF REPORT
SEPTEMBER 15, 1999
GUIDELINES FOR THE CURATION OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL
COLLECTION
At it's May 27, 1999, the Historic Preservation Commission recommended continuance of
the proposed Guidelines for the Curation of Archaeological Collections. This was due to
staff's recommendations only covering one aspect of curation, that being the temporary
storage of the artifacts with the Archaeological Curation Unit (ARU) operated by the
University of California, Riverside. In the long term, the Commission would like to pursue
keeping the artifacts in a qualified repository within the Coachella Valley, preferably the
City of La Quinta (Minutes, Attachment 1). The following month, staff distributed The State
of California Guidelines for the Curation of Archeological Collections.
Proposal
Currently, the City of La Quinta is experiencing a rapid rate of development and concern
has been raised about the potential loss of archaeological collections without a long term
plan for a "qualified repository" for the curation of cultural resources and their records. As
stated in the State of California Guidelines for the Curation of Archaeological Collections:
"The purpose of the Guidelines is to ensure those archeological collections and their
associated records are preserved and managed adequately so that future generations
might use them to:
1) Enhance cultural traditions;
2) Conduct scientific research; and
3) Provide educational and heritage appreciation programs.,,
The City's curation program would not only be tailored to it's needs, but also comply with
Federal and State environmental laws and regulations. Some of the topics to be
considered in developing the program are as follows:
1) Procedures to assemble, prepare, manage and preserve collections;
2) Procedures for the use of collections;
3) Terms and conditions for contracts, memoranda, and agreements by which
archeological collections are acquired by repositories;
4) Possible funding mechanisms for establishing a "qualified repository" and
recommendations for its location;
,.- . y ., 015
5) Pursuit of a joint private/public venture to house and oversee the program; and
6) Coordination with the Native American tribal organizations in addressing their
concerns.
Cultural resources is one of the City's key assets identified both in the General Plan and
1999\2000 Economic Development Plan. Therefore, implementation of a curation program
for archeological collections will further enhance the City's unique environment as well as
the quality of life for it's residents.
RECOMMENDATION:
Recommend to the City Council the allocation of funds, not to exceed $10,000, to hire a
cultural resources consultant to prepare Guidelines for Curation of Archaeological
Collections.
Attachment:
Historic Preservation Commission Minutes for May 27, 1999
Prepared and Submitted by:
Christine di lorio, Planning Manager
016
ATTACHMENT #1
Historic Preservation Commission Minutes
May 27, 1999
9. Commissioner Irwin asked if any evidence of another cural before the
Cahuilla Indians had been found. Mr. Brock stated that t'f there was any to
be found, it will be found during the monitoring of the sewer trenching as it
will go the deepest. IZ
10. Commissioner Puente asked who the remains were given to. Mr. Brock
stated they were given to the coroner d it is unknown what they did with
them; they were probably give tq�Catherine Saubel, traditional. Cahuilla
Indian elder and Commis sio2r cn the Native American Heritage
Commission.
11. Chairman Wright stated e agreed that if anything were to be found it would
be very deep due to t sand and in essence what they are doing is capping
the site with the de elopment of the site.
12. There being/dio further questions, it was moved and seconded by
Commissio ers Puente/Vossler to adopt Minute Motion 99-016 accepting
Phase II, ext Excavation Report for the 50 acres located at the northeast
comer of Avenue 48 and Jefferson Street, per staff s recommendation:
a. Monitoring during the rough grading and trenching.
C. Cultural Resources Guidelines Curation of Archaeological Resources.
1. Planning Manager di Iorio presented the staff report, a copy of which is on
file in the Community Development Department.
2. Commissioner Irwin asked what the requirements were for a repository. Staff
stated they would have to obtain that information.
3. Commissioner Irwin stated the Guidelines appear to be generic and she would
like to have a study session where the Native American representatives would
be invited to discuss what should be done with the items found. After
attending the Symposium and listening to what was said, she would like to
have a workshop with representatives from the Indians who lived in La
Quinta to discuss what is being found and how those artifacts are processed
and/or handled. Some items that are found do not need to be curated, or sent
to Riverside, and could be retained in the desert.
4. Chairman Wright asked what the process was when artifacts were found and
asked that a copy of the State Guidelines be sent to each of the
Commissioners so they could review and plan a meeting with the local
representatives to discuss the Guidelines and look at the possibility of
building a repository.
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May 27, 1999
5. There being no further comments, it was moved and seconded by
Commissioners Puente/Irwin to continue this item to the next meeting. Staff
was directed to get a copy of the guidelines and CEQA Guidelines to each of
the Commissioners. Unanimously approved.
VI. CORRESPONDENCE AND WRITTEN MATERIAL
VII. COMMISSIONER ITEMS:
A. Chairffl3n Wright requested copies of the survey on the historic structures be given
to each 6f the Commissioners.
B. Commissio er Vossler informed everyone that Commissioner Irwin had been voted
La Quin I"
itizen of the Year by the Chamber of Commerce and also named
Chairman oft e Volunteers for the La Quinta Arts Foundation.
C. Commissioner uente asked if there was any further information on the Betty
Williams project. Staff stated no further work had been proposed.
D. Commissioners Dis \ ssed the Conference they had attended in Palm Springs .
VIII. ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business, it was moved and seconded by Commissioners Vossler/Puente to
adjourn this meeting of the Historic Pr se vation Commission to the next regularly scheduled
meeting of the Historical Preservation Commis ion on June 17, 1999. This meeting of the Historical
Preservation Commission was adjourned at I m. May 27, 1999. Unanimously approved.
Submitted by:
Betty J. Sawyer
Executive Secretary
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C Center, November 7-4, M4_._' _._.
The only trade exhibition and conference dedicated to architectural rehabilitation, cultural landscape preservation, collections care and historically inspired new construction.
e Part of the Booming Market is Restoration
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Relax after a day of conferences and exhibits with suppliers, the press and your peers.
Come to the R&R Reception for food, drink and Celtic folk music by the Hooligans, a
popular local Charleston Band. Take in the ambience of the historic ballroom In this
landmark hotel.
0
''tiiIuniliiSce a+jj{1
Cultural landscapes
America's growing interest in history
and heritage tourism has prompted
the addition of our new Cultural
Landscapes crack. Attend sessions on
Historic Gardens, the Evolution of the
South Carolina Landscape, Period Golf
Course Design & Restoration, Southern
Rice Culture and Civil War Battlefte ts.
Learn about the elements shaping the
distinctive character of Charleston, the
Carolinas, and the South.
10 Bosom id this
1 Designers, architects, and landscape architects earn Tle
..� A 5 I D
CEU credits through ASID, AIA and ASLA.
i Examine hundreds of historical products hom suppliers across
the country.
0 Learn the latest treatment methods in 53 educational conference sessions,
seminars and workshops.
4 Hear the keynote presentation by John Knott, Jc, CEO and Managing Director
of Dewees Island, on "Preserving the Coastal Community,"
5 Find out about the latest trends causing a surge in demand for traditional products,
including: smart growth initiatives, cultural and heritage tourism, development of
neo-traditional neighborhoods and communities.
p
America's rediscovery of traditional design has spurred tremendous growth in
this niche. Restoration and renovation represents a larger and ever expanding
share of the construction industry pie.
55.5% of the $220 billion spent in 1998 on construction in the commercial and
institutional sectors was spent on rehabilitating existing buildings
By 2010, architectural rehabilitation Is forecast to represent over 80% of the
construction market.
There is one place you can find out all you need to know to profit from
this booming market - RESTORATION&RENOVATIONe. R&It is the largest
assemblage of products, services and expertise in the traditional and
historical marketplace.
Who Should Attend?
✓ property Owners/Managers ✓ Museum Professionals and
✓ Architects Management
✓ Designers ✓ Arbsans/C:aftspersons
✓ Engjneers ✓ Dealers/Appra sees
✓ Decorators - ✓ Public Officials/Government
✓ Specifiers ✓ Conservators
✓ Developers ✓ Real Estate Professionals
✓ Contractors ✓ Ptesenation Officers and Activists at
✓ Builders the Federal, State and Local Levels
✓ Planners ✓ Discerning Homeowners/Collectors
✓ Pacilides Managers ✓ Suppliers
✓ Landscape Architects ✓ Research/Educational instincts
✓ Manufacturers Agents ✓ Publishers
✓ Distributors ✓ Consultants/Specifiers
✓ Retail Buyers
Charleston, SC is a nationally recognized leader in
historic preservation. The city lays claim to the
largest historc district and the greatest density of
landmark buildings of any city in America.
✓ Visit major restoration pmlecls in process
✓ Witness the positive economic impact of
historic preservation
✓ See why this charming city is one of America's
top travel destinations
To enhance your experience, R&R attendees are eligible for pre registration prizes and dis
counts at many of Charleston's most popular atnamons. There are so many things to see
and do, you may want to consider spending a few extra clays!
6 Learn about career opportunities at the job mart and seminar on Careers and
Training Programs in Preservation. sponsored by S CAU
(sevarto wlese man sew oexacl
i Gain practical information you can use immediately in your restoration projects
N Connectwith professionals in related fields to broaden your referral network
9 Network with peers at the gala R&R Reception.
10 Yuft major restoration projects in process.
019
Examine the Latest Histeriml Products from SuPPllen Across the Cuuntry!
The Exhibit Hall is located in the Gaillard Municipal Auditorium. The hall will be open
Monday, November its and Tuesday, November 9th from 1lam -7pm. Touch and examine
the latest materials and treatment methods for stucco, plaster, stone & masonry, architec-
tural details, wood windows, landscapes and much more. See a broad array of traditional
produces for both restoratlon and historically inspired new construction - from hardware
to textiles, pavers to lighting, cabinetry and millwork to coatings and paints! Also, meet
with service providers who can help you with your current restoration projects.
Prise Drawings During Exhibit noun at the Gaillmdl
Monday, November am, 12:M, Ist floor lobby - Al MR attendees are eligible for a drawing to win a
S35.00 oft ter efi,she to Intake deduced , Votes the #1 declare Restaurant in South Carellnel
(Must be present to wing
Tuesday, November 9ih,1 110, 3rd floor , Al CAR attendees are dipble, for a drawing to win 1 of 5
has vouchers to visit the Calhoun lommu q a Mna nne Hammed Manor widely acclaimed as one of
great houses oa the Eastern Seaboard of Amounts 16 Meeting Street, Charleston, (8431722 8205,
Call for hours (Must be present to win)
Tuesday, November Big, 3:30, 3rd floor all R8R attendees are eligible for a drawing to win I of a
second set of 5 free voumhem to visit the Calhoun Mansion (Mo" be present to w h
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Newkaw Codeoco
enhat.lre.
Nneruan lnStWe for be Lonservallwt of Histp,e aM
rycrin Vi,glnia Lommunlly Cmllega Manassas
Anispl WOMB
Campos
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American Plans, Asmciatlon
Old House interiors
American Soc+¢1y o11aM5¢epe Ambaeuis He PIG!
OI6Hmse Joumel
Arroyo talisman
Old Vlldge, Paints, Ltd
AsmeWymn for the PeaervaYW ed Cost We' Shed, iris.
pfibeM Trust For Legend PreeeMtim
Moderation for laeranatlon barrel ldternationnl
Pennsylvanb Globe Gaslight Company
Are,po a Millwork, Irc.
Poch al res Fa&, Its
Bid eecerseve HaNware
Petrographer, Preducts.lnc.
Slryer, Juell, Ltd.
preservaeed Socleto Charleston
Bdo, col Site Company
prawrmilon &mttab.a
Builtlings Magazine
negative Coning Company
BLO.. Ogavach Broks
Red His Lumber Company
J. q. Bwmws a company
Rgtlland BnIX, Inc:Cushwa Plant
ER Based a Company
gbned Brick Corporation
California Pains
Ron Hwx Prove raphy
Cathetl2l Sgoe,e I, a ls, Ito.
Roland Marble & Ganhe Company
comedu Towne 9lalnetl Glecc
gMG Sears Pmtludd
Charles. County Ama Pon. Impact
Samnred college of Ad and Drogn
Chol lama. Compere
Sm.tb-0 Or
me Chridunnn Conoco
me Socle, of acres
CIe. Supply co..Inc.
South Carolina Deportment of Aehorks and Has,
Conrad Schmid Studios. Inc.
Southeastern Museum. Condense
Crown City HaNware
$.them SUlMmg Code mrryess Intl lSBOCB
Designer Doors, Inc.
Southern Simon Company, Ito'.
factor Rededicate, Inc.
damaged Goss Ass.laten my Wooden
Dlleo Studio
Spare, Anidpns Lambda, Iw.
Dixie Cut Scone B Maede, let.
Bmn, Weld Maganre
Chat) Won In
Sebago Chimney By,..
EIIen Ever designs
The Tues.. Company
EYerGraeae Peinang Studios, Inc.
91e Sort., Inc
EZ dame., Star.
Trial WWocrnhers, Inc.
Fa F Faux, let.
padlocksBledlig Magzzlw
Hostage Randall lde.
TO.&HOI ore.
Prank Lloyd Wright Bu Bing Conservancy
On. In,
Frank Monday Systems, me
Level of Gross
Fran, Color
US Gmeal Servlces Atlmnestrahm
German Sloe, SiM Company
vote, Planning
cold Leeds byContent add Be.
Veoper CeAddlegm
Geuther Collage- Harbor, Preservation Program
Van Dyke Restorers
Gullwo,, Inc
Moon, Homes Magazine
Hanasacket Reeling B Renovation
The Vic.,. Sonny In An,nce
Haworth Country Fernnura by q.mc of England
Veen Hit Station 8 Shuhae
He.hrom, Log 6 TimbeNpme Hanes
Ding Warretlflobed Garet'
T P Higgins Company Inc.
Weather Staid Wir.pel& Nor,
Board Bel replaced
Wempard Forest advall. Ltd.
Hleople Chadesmn Foundation
War trandpos, S ran Doors, do
Hall Aft, & Canada
Wghers becurles, all
Hopes WindowsInc
Wood window Ramonc¢
reeglass Window Systems
Wooden Village Teak
merge Castroismtoroidal
Ladgtnme Carp,, Company
antl dozens morn do comet
Life Inousmee Corrosion
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Attend sessions only a4flablethrough IRS registralign due to limited capacity, including:
✓ 8 workshops (3 hours each)
✓ 2 full day tc'chnicalitraining seminam
✓ on site tour of Magnolia Plantation and Gardens with unique presentation on the
re creation of this grand estate's colossal columns !
✓ the R&R Gala Reception with dritle ,'.gootl food and mcijcdi entertainment
Historic downtown hdt4Ls will sell out. Reddened Early]
Save money on conference admission (seepage 7 for pricing)
Save time checking In'jY having badge and credentials mailed in advance
TMR, almov ,, toy I ..
gip A' ��
p/ 60%discount on the prel(Nallmi t or Mid AOanhc issue)
✓ Chance to win one of 50 vouchers t4 pirpbiat,Cnarleston tours, restaurants and
attractions - -
Sea' First 100 regjstr#n}s mall a Ergo 34 x 23 Chadpmn Pel theme:
"Preserved for Those to Come"
21MRATIONMENAIMON
Atreadols Eligible for Special Disliounts an
ibings to Do In and Around Charleston
Exparierxa do Nest Charleston Has to Offer!
There are so many things to see and do In Charleston, you will want to factor th some
Came time for exploring. There are many ways to experience the beautiful city, but
The Best of Charleston has created a discounted attraction pass to guide you through
the best Charleston has to offer. With one pass you receive discount admission to your
choice of Charleston's top 5 attractions:
✓ Tour the gardens and stableyards of Middleton Place
✓ See vintage military aircraft, weapons and ships at Patriots Point
✓ Explore the harbor with Spirit Line Harbor Comes
✓ Enjoy It spirited evening on a Charleston Ghost Walk
✓ Visit Charleston's historic residential area with the Old SOLth Carriage Company
PLUS take advantage of special offers from the area's most popular restaurants and
shops. To purchase your attraction pass, call H800)853 BEST.
Hymen, adanda, voted to #1 Soaked Nonlinear In South Carolina 115 Meemte Spent
Charlestonw .LManreafoodcmm 843)723 isdix open J days l l aml 1pm No
Separation, Arnold Arrive Early or Lace to Avoid late Wait y((r r "/ 1'.
A 'o DMl Anew York net with Southern Hosplefity 213 Meemg:ieem Chdbmmn` sl
1043772360 , open 9 days, 7aml lent 01 ..p:r z
$1.00 OFF ADMISSION TO MIDDLETON PIACE \ I;'„ `.
WMd PU.Acareluly preomeal18n cenNry Plancadoq Middlesa Place recompense\
Nnerica'eoldestImtlecaped rpNena.The Plamatlon Sublevel are complete wlIn.n 01, antl
craftspeople demonanaring Ne taaksvtill to pbntatlon life cards seen on SuddNay, In November
phmugh We mpetlal event, Pentagon Days, I Ashley MO, Read; 8W-782d,A8. Middleton Place
a located courts of the htalmic downtown Robot I
$1.00 OFF ADMISSION TO GIBBET MUSEUM OF ART
Gibber Mo.,. of And Come Lee m faze an Charleston's pan The Gibber houses one of the finest muee
hen of American art in be soumeaze. Home to mare Nan 7,000 Magri, the salesman baltues Charlton
landess , pmmle of noted South CaroMlues, pandngd, on= and d ,mar gd from the 18n century to the
preaenl it 35 Meedng Street; 843722 2700. Closed Modebral l
$1.00 OFF ADMISSION TO DRATTON HALL
Dreylan Hall. Completed In 1742, Dayton HIT Is cournaed one of the Triesr examples of colordal azeNtttture
NAmehca ANatlonn Trust Hannc Srse, nis is NeoNy Dlavtedov Louse eemJNngon nor ASNey Prver Nat
Camper
bon Palladian, in,the ReMind , with krybee but war ma l Order century national BI33s80 Antics River
Road; B4eQ 37669108. Dayton Than is located ouegde of the nkeodc dnwnWvm dkPkrl
$1.00 OFF ADMISSION TO CIMRLESEON MUSEUM AND
HISTORIC HOUSES
1M Chadeeton Mail Founded In 1773, the Charleston Museum Ito America's Nut museum. flex 'Oil n
p ral and Interpret in, ships and natural hktory of moderate and the South Crucial coastal hall and
the sncia-Dlttever Me" Room Is ded add not for children . 1360 MeeMg SnseG 843 7222WO.1
Aka, pan arm, Museum:
The H"o,weehgdgam Has. 1,. 17721. Furnified vAN magNBcem
ChadedtoeMade hostages nor'ch"ma includes the priceless Holder
Bookcase, considered to be the finest example of Amedcanmile final
lure in eX tease today The odcided 6ahen bunk,, es the only one
open N On pura, In the sues. 187 Cho@ Street
goal WnlgauA HOvee Ic. 18031. Vku one of Amerir'a's most beaddred
ampler of Adain'M arc ift...... which teal A mrvNB central
9ai. at attenNatM nor enhance had Are of note are the out
tanoingManor NrmAh1my, regecnng American, EOg1 and French
laahlaw of the perled. I350 Meeting Street]
$2.00 OFF ADMISSION TO PROPERTIES OF HISTORIC a1ARLESTON
FOUNDATION
Hall RueMll Howes to I BDBI. Currently some re,l me arld,brey' k reconded. one at
America's most Mponant nealasdcal dwellings. EvoWng the parlous hfearyle a the clean mlite, me
scads lnws He. contain,some Of the fines examples of furniture Of the peek's w,Ifos the e
NB flying aai. Nat dPhau reareoaed item Boor he S.r 151 N,Van, Street;24 I
AiM,RMM Hate. travel... th she Amounted South pmW.de a more complete document of..be0um Life
Nan the Sky a Rhett Borne. Survival g virtoaly mtol since 1858, the pro Ivory speaks PowenuBy about the
cWWee o(exr:y Chatletlon avd the inrermlmecdmns among all melNleta al Ne household. Tharrectworkfad
- e of Ne nation's most complete and compelMg swivak of AfticanPmed:an urban tile.
48 Elizabeth Slreep 843 i23.11591
20% SAYINGS AT GIFT SNOPS
Ah MR turnover din 11had date crystal Of a Got re,ings fir slifineek Charles These Nalude Nm those at Me Prank smal flood anave, car Wahl ad s the banters,
rvundnnon On Shops.
The Museum Sher, features boob and related goal that ...merman Dn p,xen'adom arch umbie, hkrory, cW
Iwo and do 1oddve ores athe how C., The building rim Muns the Fl <e R. External benla for
Hlatooc Pmeervnifon, replacing sea added, Of Charleston's a cogral hill ON and rdlace room local
menopaua stets. Io,MeewgSr... ; 813a24,04e41
The Mped cm chopk be shomoom for home fumishicas colonel a,®flwaze auroelzed by the
Foundation, material 18lh antl on century fumaure sn"Ohectlr.R proles and wnlcovaOPg and
Jav,hy illit from Ohatln es.s historic Ill moats. 1105 good Sir,,, 8437236292.
SpecialClosed
5#01 t No by ROMM0191AFHOMON
HIMM COLUMN NEa1FAT1011 AT MARNOLIA KWATNNI
Sunday, November 71h
1:30 - 5:00 PM
Speaker: Jeff Davis, Chadswo th Columns P
This on site tour of one of South Carolina's
grandest plantation houses and gardens will delight
participants of every background! Mr. Davis of
Chadsworth Columns will spend a portion of the
tour providing insight into the construction and
re-creation of the Plantation's historic wooden
columns. Remaining time will be spent on a 30-minute guide of tour of the Plantation
House and a self guided tour of Magnolia's famous gardens. Transportation and admission
fees are included with the session.
This session Is limited to 40 people, so please sign lip eadyl
Pre -registration by October 8 required.
020
'Stµ Gml rjl IILy,�
depfl'esEle' ns the cmaiiall Commo
Westin Francis Marlon Hotel and Lightest, Conference Center, November 7.9
This years conference theme, Preserving the Coastal Community, is particularly
appropriate for the Charleston area. Where coastal communities and their sensidve
ecosystems are already at risk, historic coastal communities need to go even further to
concentrate on the preservation of their equally susceptible cultural resources. With this
In mind, RESTORATION&RENOVATION concentrates on the interrelationship between the
natural and built worlds and provides Insight into the skills, products and services avail-
able te care for and maintain these treasured resources.
These sessions are complimentary to all Ran
aaendess with a valid badge.
GS-t
Keynote Address:
"Preserving the
Coastal.,��
community's
Monday, November B
1100 AM
John L Knott, Jr
CEO and Managing Director of
Dewoea Island SC
R,c.,,,ed as one of the leading edrvi[onmeo
tat developments In the nation, Dewees Island
is also a model for treasury historic design
principles into new building and development.
As a professional community developer with
extensive experience In hard., preservation,
John L. Knott, it will provide insight into
Downes Island's secret to crating and main
[added this successful coastal community,
including the design elements that have been
borrowed from toes 10,000 years of building
principles and the guidelines In place to ensure
that Descent affairs Its coastal appeal.
Introduction by Charles Chase, Preservation
Officer, Planning and Urban Development
Department, City of Charleston
Gf-i
most of PBS'
To s CPnssif Home
on
Beaux Art Pyie...
Restoration of the
Harlon House
Tuesday, November 9'
1 30 PM
Speaker Mitchell McDaniaT, Host and
Producer of,'waa Classk H
The Harlow M.Is the restoration forest
and subject for the se3,ond Season of Today§
Classes Home; the highly ecdeimed series on
PBS. One of to most palatial residences boat
in Northeast Florida during me, year, of the
Depression, Harlow House boasts many
mounds, pertts, Mr. McDaniel will explain
me chicap eritHcs of the Beaux Art style end
disease the work performed on the house,
mWding me stare too€,wood windows,
and systems 1ltegation.
-3
corona and yraimng programs
in Historic Preservation
Tuesday, November 9
4:00 PM
Sponsored by SCAB
(Savarmeh College of Art and Design)
` Panel Members HectbrAbreµSavannah
College of Art-andDeelgn. AndHlsrarlc
Resource Services Croup; Robin Hubbell,
CommandyPleservatlen Partners; Nancy
Biker, SouthernRegionalQBlca or the
National Two(tor HialoripPreservation;
Reno Wilson, Sough Carolina Downtown
Development AeaodWon, Platt Cassidy
' Unsteadily at Georgia And Na'flanal Alliance of
Preservalion Commissions
Always one of the most popular sessions at
MR', this dead roundtable panel of educat:s
and practitioners will explore the many differ-
' en[ gamblingprogams and employment options
avingtoIn doe information and preservation
t. '1fields. A Very vmhdgIesassipu wherein you
" am a maker graduate ar^ ideringa
second careen
These special education programs (Tl and Is,
Wl-a) require preeregistretlon and a separate
fee. Registration for any of these entities you to
admission to the exhibition hall both days and
the three general sessions.
,SID
ASLA'
CPf
Architects, Designers,
Landscape Architects •-
Earn CHI Credits'
The &rchaiml Jraiuibir Semaarre, Ulwkskaps,
and (audkop lira SesAom fisted are rarldrradfm
lonpnuing edawlioaal ,.,sill hY lhn Amyritan
lnshlafe of ArdhUrls i - Rudrry lewd 2),
the American Scarify of yakeicr Gesigners
fAKV)1 and the Arcerimn S.aiely of hondsmpd
Architects (A514
Registration for Tl and T1 also entitles you to
significant savings on a flits is or full
conference admission (see page T registration
Information and the ragistrea form on the
back Pagel.
Pre -registration Is required
71
Affordable Housing and
Historic Preservation.
Instructor: Richard Annoyed, Stone House
Development Inc.
team how Ketone buildings can be used to
provide affordable housing and stimulate neigh-
borhood revitalization trough successful case
studies. Attendees will participate in a hypothet-
ical case study discussion of an affordable hods
Ind rehab project In order to: 1) identify the his
mode character atrcs of the property; 2) deter
mine court] construction issues, Including lead
palm, Interior flounders, and windows; 3) apply
appropriate tax credits; 4) syraicane and find
investors; and 5) run the financial numbers nee
descry to complete the project.
Especially for: housing specialists, developers,
amhitects, preservation planners, community
leaders.
T3
structural As.Bxrnp d of
Historic Buildings
Instructor. J. S. Robot, University
or Tennessee
This full day seminar will estsented the aboard
Sri methodology for structural antithetic of
historic building, as required for warned use
projens, repair add other integrations. A
study of various structural systems will be
undertaken, including wood, masonry, cast
Iron, convenor iron, steel and concrete. Each of
me topics will contain information on period
materials, load apacmd,, and methods of analy-
sis, a well as modern methods for verification
of the material's capacity to carry the live loads
of modern usage.
Especially for: architects, engineers,
developers and contractors
Inli3aZf 5
Registration for any of these sessions will also
give you admission to the exhohna on boos
days and the three general sessions.
W1
Wood Wiarsaw conservation,
1lesfaratien and Repair
Instructor Henry Handler, Oak Grove
Restoration Company (OGRC)
This discussion and mans[ Vation will detail
the OGRC Symemn" for window restoration,
the procesou followed, and the products used
.conserve, restore and repair wood windows
Proper and improper window restoration car
done and techniques will be analyaed and
examined. Addironatly,porticiearinwillbe
;uided step by through me ... location
process a It lakes place both in the held
and Ire to snap.
Wit
generating . Painting
!nstructor. Piece Finkelstein, Grand Illusion
Described Painting, Inc.
Mc Finkelstein, gold.,oilgraduate of the Van
Der Kellen pounds Instants In Brussels and
;edplent of the Uric "Beat Craftsman of France"
for decorative painting, will share his expertise
with parrdpants mrough commissioners, dos
cessions, and slide presentations. Topics to be
covered tritium proper materials, glazing, faux
wood and marble finishes, and tromp, load
on Flnkeleleln will be available after the
session, as well, to answer questions one
on, and m sign Individual copies of his
book, The lot of Faux.
W3
Bestorfng and Repairing Plaster
Instructor: Dave Haring, Ivy Tech
State College
This workshop will provide attendees wish an
opporNnity to participate In basic plaster inaly-
els d reper artentim,using faddy available
ol.s and materials. true instructor will down by
providing an overview of the visual clues of an
mpending repair, evatuarng the extent of me
repair project and suggesting possible aprons.
the bonds on demonstration will then identify
methods of repairing Hacks and missing patch-
es, while the materials and mob necessary for
completion are discussed.
Will
Principles of Aulheschavion and
lanservobion of Antique Furniture
Instructor: Mark Anderson,
The Winterthur Museum
This intensive.sion lecture will cover current
aoa thiv add techniques used by museums and
advanced collectors to protect and preserve
,her holding. The basis for authendcar on
cover, .at marks suit fabrlcated techniques
used to create period furniture, as wall as seem
Life tests routinely used today to identity at of
period elements. Case studies of numerous
pieces will show how restorations are accom
pound using n conservator's approach tat pre-
serves both historical and monetary value.
WS
Cemetery ►res mtion I: Documentation
mad Dnardation
Instructors: Debi Hacker and Michael Trinkley
Chicory Foundation, Inc.
This session will help,summons of any side
understand the importance of properly doce
meng and recording Neir historic cemeteries
Simple, easy to rase recording forms will be
mined, with an explanation of different
stone erpes, tombstone styles, and symbolBm.
Diediden will'. ,,led, the Importance of
correct merrdatlon of inscriptions and
measurements, and how these records
can be used for historical, preservation, and
educational ourposes.
Wd
eeaectery prnervotinn II:
planning rind Todtnimera
Instructors: Debi Hooker and Michael Triadely
Creams Foundation, lrm.
This session will help minorities, create long
term plans for the preservation of their historic
cemeteries, detailing step bystep Inst[unlons
for the different stages of preservaton that any
eme[ery may require. There will be a discus-
sion of the individual conservation techniques
used in cemeteries, from the very simple to the
complex, as well as budgetary and public reia-
nonsis'sues.
WT
Heritage Tourism
Instructors: Bar Booster, South Carolina
Downtown Development Association, Curl
Cattle, Departurenf of Heritage Tourism;
Mary Edmonds South Carolina Department
of Archives and History, Mike Barley
B&B Association
Natural, culture and historic resources often
are valued by a mmmuniry as unique and tram
tillable assets, defining their place and character.
In many situations, these elements can be col-
lectively presented to a visitor in a context Nat
allows for better understanding and increased
enjoyment of ton place- Presented by leading
figures In the fields of downtown development,
lodging, historic preservation, and tourism in
South Carolina, this seminar will teach common`
city planners, cirzens and leaders about the
capacitances a.:ociated wit heritage develop
ant and describe Jose these afford can benefit
the community by enhancing their quality of
life and economic historical
WH
Emergency As..aturnaround
Discusser Planning and Recovery
Instructors: Charles Chase, Planning and
Urban Development Department, City of
Charleston; John Kidder Drayton Hall,
David Maschke, Maschke Associates,
Carl Simmons, Charleston County
Building Services
In the past seve-al years, she United States has
suffered melon canoes, comedy from each
quakes In California to roared storms along to
soumeastem seaboard. These disasters can
cause severe and ongoing destruction to culter
al property, earn in the form of water damage.
Disaster readtoess plans can help communities,
Institutions, and individuals prepare for these
derst s. Equally important, clear and thorough
instructions on haw to clean out and restore
damaged structures can expedite the recovery
process With this In mina, this workshop pres-
ents guidelines for general factories preparation
and recpori e, focusing predominately on to
damage caused by floods and hurricanes. Of
special interest, FEW'S remained to make cam-
munimas cluster resistant, Protect Impact, will
be discussed in reference to id role In
Charleston County.
021
These sessions may be bought using a single pack, 3-pack or full conference admission,
which also entitles you to attend the exhibition on both days and the three general ses,
hons. Them is no need to preselect the strode s(s) you wish to attend, and conference
sterling is on a firsycome, first -served basis.
4,
R ,t ,Td In►el
RIYI
lim, Cwtitor ins mf ftFull Yo of (alders
Speaker.
John Crosby Freeman, The Color Doctor
This wide-ranging presentation by one of Me
nation's leading experts on historical paint
colors will fnclude detailed inR¢matlon on the
use of color In residential construction In the
United Slates since the 18M century. 'The
Color Doctor" will discuss traditional color
schemes, with an emphasis on liu m un
wh adons, and will provide advice no choosing
hlnorically actuate palm colors for the
period home.
4ttl-2
a„ idauen.aG tm ykagirn'adayyel
aisfarFr fibeafhateers fur Vial Fiaaab
Speaker: Linda Newman Brown,
Eisenhart Wallona0ungs Co
"From Museums to Magic" features me histori-
cal origins and provenance of wallpaper and
decorative wall dratments through me ages of
inferior design - pulling from product examples
licensed with the Cooper Hewicr Nationalist
Do,,Q, Museum, The Smithsonian Institute,
and Me Victoria & Albert Museum in London.
participants will examine the craft behind the
an, analyse me latest trends In color, design
and texture, and learn how to solve today
Problem walls.
real
The Heigh, of style: identifying ore
Degree of style for Your Listen, Intoner
Speakers: John Burrows,
JA Burrows & Company; Jean Dunbar,
Design Consultant
church, Or a more mapcal sense of history
than interim design perfectly owned with its
architectural setdng. With the help of slides,
this session will illustrate the roves of thumb for
recognizing and dictionary recording me al
,nett degree of style and scale for your historic
interior. The presenters wti analyze many
kinds of useful evidence to help me attendee
determine boor coverings, wallpaper, furnish-
ings, and window treatments that resemble it,
odginals In complexity, ornamentaCon, and
level of luxury.
RR -A r�'
Funds T.m'ilfmrlalar id Your Ukra& BI've
Speaker: Carolyn Murray, Heritage
Design Group
This presentation will teach attendees how me
beauty suit function of to period home can
harmonize with me requltdivers of modem
Irving. Beginwng it an explanation of the
architectural and Interior styles of the United
States to 1940, Me Murray will Identity now
different styles tales, ro each other In order to
encourage mteric, spaces ma[ tick natural feel
comfortable, and express the style o: she owner.
Ideas will be presented on how historic homes
an accommodate contemporary lifestyles with
out trampling me historic significance or Inter-
fering wit the meaning of me building.
Rai
Arehhtettsval Daaaadogy: Straus did
Disfo'y of Yoor He..
Speaker: Debbie Shears,
Architectural Historian
Feb. the paper all to physical examination of
the building and Its surroundings, Ms. Sheets
will show attendees how m research the intorl
of men homes. A potion of the session will
also be devoted W how us information can be
used to plan a sensitive renoahb„ and rehstair
Orion protect.
RD 6
- Did Wily Madison Dare or Mlarnaamet
I are... fire y3nw YeldedWyl' rate vat our
WhIal
Speaker: Carolyn Murray Heritage
Design Group
Period kitchens and befusbuil may well be me
most Clitoris spaces to recreate In the historic
home due to me contrast between modern
needs and odgnal intent. 'this session will
....at haw new teeMology can be moINIcc
d into Nose rooms whice preserving their tra
ditional character. With ad overview of hlstonc
styes and example' of new kitchens antl barr-
ooms that represent a natural progression in
the included of the home, Ms- Murray will
also discuss me available options in appliances,
cabtnetry, countertops, Mooring, color and style,
tut_)
finery us. Creditor The UenealagY of
P.°imimw otressing
Speakers: Radar de Beauchamp, The
Current Past, Cathy Pentecost,
Intentional Designs
'through slides and showroom samples, Nis
lion will provide a working discussion on
Me selection of I him m early 20th century
period window dressings, including style, pm
portion fabrics, tr mrri gs d indiction.
Of spostal interest CCt,.pomry methods by
which a decided fashion can be cut antl sewn
will also be covered. lAudlence members are
invited to bring a singular slide example for
critique or advice during me last hair hour of
me presentitem, I
rift-6
'tiro,cre l Connections Addition,
trifocal op ibS At'hisetlure or
laths recreation
Speaker: Or Henry S Fraser, Co-author of
The Barbados -Carolina Connection and
Reader in Medicine and Therapeutics at rho
University of the West Indies
Few Bubaduns or Americans have been aware
Of the close historical, culttval, and mdal
links between Barbados and Me Carolinas.
In particular, this session explores the architec-
tural connection between mere two areas,
from the Charleston Simon House to the &antl
plantations. Revealing many fascinating aspects
Of this relationship, Dr Fraser will throw fresh
light on the hisory and architecture of hem
places and on me inguences that shaped
that, glol
Rung
Winding Period Upholstery for
Moral Stnmhare
Speaker: Karen Prewitt, Quattro
Conti Interiors
Selecting period textiles for historic furniture
can be an overwhelming task, especially when
the history of me piece is not well known. This
session will help attendees Identify appropriate
fabrics for spedflc periods by snarl me
,.In, choices available at me Our, we intended
comfort level of the Item, and Its fame style.
Ms. Prewitt will also caplet, me nautical,
social, and cultural Influences that affected
furniture Gshmmis A wide variety of formaure
styles will be examined, add examples will
be displayed.
B,yj/ft*jR tollen (BB)
afl-f
fart' anded. of old Marked Wall (7841)
Speakers; David C Fischl PE, DCF
Engineering, Inc.; Frank Mateyo, University of
Pennsylvania; Tom Newbold, PE, Landmark
Facilities Group; Joseph oppermann, AIA,
pull & oppermann PA.
The rumratlon of this hoton, Charleswn land
mark is a interacting case study m both preset
vabor and rehabolonom Restoration tech
Piques were undertaken to preserve the brick,
stone, and atucro exterom do well as the mag
cuumt nervous and turner flunhes.
Additionally, in preparing the stro m , for a
new tire, Ia par, or a museum, Me protect
Involved code compliance issues for accessiblll
D,, fill land, accumond zones and hurricane
areas. From motor lot, cotu...deen In systems
Integration, this protect covers it all'
Old Market Hag is located at the mtersection�
Stantl M
of Meetingreetarket Sneer[, lust a
short walk from the RCSTORoul aRENO
VATION Conference and Trade Show'_
art-7
Imestigufiao Witter Leakage in
shrapnel Mpsiery Buildings
Speaker: Niklas W Vigener, PE, Simpson
Gumpertz & Heger, Inc.
The nation, of no tons Inartudi n d buildings
are constructed of heavy masonry components,
which 2an deteriorate significantly due to water
Chun t on. From, the New York State Capitol
Building and me Sterling Memorial Library as
exampe,, not presentee' will cleans me
research and Investigative work required to
Pack down as emelated sources of masonry
degradation. Additionally, this session will
examine effective and durable r,pan techniques
that are sympathetic m me historic appearance
Of in, building.
11R-3
Copgoro If,. spixh: cude Communard in
Historic goldfields
Speakers: Caroline Alderson, Center of
Expertise lot Historic Buildings and the Al
Andrea Moles, U.S. General
Services Administration
Contemporary demands on public spaces often
pore a particularncogivi ge to code officials and
designs when workers it historic buildings
Through their excenenaes In public buildings
across the cdunVy, the presenters will show
how handy c buildings can actually be viewed
as a emoral for creativity, rather man hours,
Con. From clever concealment of the safety
systems to artful exposure of accessibility altar
natives, the presenters will analyze me deftflors and objectives for code compliance and
systems Compound.
Ill
fires leg peeseOur oil.. duality:
Censbvtlima Implercwofniimn
Speakers: Ronald Staley,
The Christman Company;
Susan Turner, LordAeck & Sargent
Restoration and preservation challenges our
industry, not only with design and bidding rise
rime, but ago with me euccldrom Implement
mtlon of desired details by cransp each, in the
field. Quality assurance can be Binary
increased over common construction delivery,
with more detailed planning, quality control,
and ]laid observadon Thls presentation will
address real issues from preservation printers,
including the Michigan State Capitol
Restoration, Me Chortle Block Restoration in
Miami, and any others.
UR-S
CunsurvaHmn study of oreyian Rull
SpeakersMichael Mills and Ira Guterman,
PE, Ford Farewell Mills and Gatsch
Archilecis; George McDaniel and Wade
Lawrence, National Trust for Hutton
Preservation, Drayton Hall
Despite the fact that Its original design and con
-
stumon naturally tempers its indoor envlron-
mnnu, Drayton Hall has been aueceptiNe to
extensive habituated from envlm uccone
conditions. The in,,, component areas lot the
conservation study performed oe the building
were Ii Moisturerelateddamage to exterior
century, Interior plaster and wood elements;
21 Discoloration and disintegration of Interior
prior finishes; and 21 Cmddng, crnamentaflon
loss, and delarmnazion of poNotts of Me his
[orlc planer or under The presenters will
explain me Inebriated, philosophy behind
Draft o Hall, dell the steps involved In this
conservation study and examine me options
available for damage diligence.
Too' Drayton Hall see page 2 of this
brochure for in[armalian on "ID,ngs To Do In
and Around Charles[ml
Bft4
Sacred Spain Reslolvliom: Wsigniaa
ki lhln five hHsftwi[ Courcxt
Speaker, May Blolse Luceg
Litargiced Designer
The decision m save the Names church often
depends on the ability to adapt Its Interior Into
a concempostary worship space. This presenta-
tion will describe me various steps In sacred
space restoration, front finding me appropriate
designer to understanding color and proportion
within me rangiom cortex'.
OR-7
seismic Dell Can Historic Stnufures
Speakers: Mark Oppenheimer, Robert Sinned
Associates;' Wayne Redfern, Stevens &
Wilkinson of South Carolina; Jim Wigley
County of Charleston
Drawing on recent projects at the South
Carolina State Capitol, me Charleston County
Communist, and Barton Hall, me presenters
will examine some of me options available to
protect historic sVuctures from earthquake
damage. From the Installation of seismic isola
mrs under it,, building's foundation to be
employ orm of dwog rodur, elements and ver-
tical drains, a wide rnge of issues will be ad,
,red, heralds when of to Introduce staturds
Can techdOcial in an hlstersee strucnue.
Ella
Initiate Theatre Rosimmtlm,
Speakers: Rick Slag and Goner Grounds,
Conrad Schmitt Studios, Inc.
All over Me nation, fthanc [heaves are entry
cuts a renaissance. TLis award features the
restoration prefix of mesa cultural landmarks,
to all its various Pool Topics of discussion
will include developing me can, team, mail
raising Issues, IAD reoorrs, and, of course, me
...drafty, and recto oil,, techniques necessary
to complete many of these points,.
print
liising D l Syndrome
Speaker Demi Howard,, Palmetto
Craftsmen, Inc.
A recurring problem with many historic, scum
e i, masonry buildings, "Rising Damp" is the
phenomenon mat criers when moisture from
the ground enters me foundation and slowly
consumes 'be bond mg, Often misdiagnosed it
completely ignored, its effects can be seen in
peeling paint or plaxsp mildew gmwm, and
salt efflorescence on me masonry. Loam about
me causes and symptoms of Rising Damp and
the technques available to control the problem.
Be - la
the Restoration of tigMhaaies
Speaker: Cullen Chambers, Lighthouse
Preservation Consultant
This presentation will focus on specific prom
lams encountered during lighthouse restoration
projects from Came preparation through project
management and closeout An emphasis will
be placed on finding qualified craftsmen, ere
ative approaches to fundraising safety and seen
the issues, appropriate landscaping design, and
adherence to Friend Guidelines.
022
ATakda/s and Media
OR)
Speakers: Andrew Barry, Colonial
Williamsburg Foundation; Jason Neville,
Historic Charleston Foundation
This slide illustrated presentation wall chroek to
the brickwork of two ammarine restoration pro}
ects, the Patron Randolph House Oatorldiu gs
and the Nathaniel Russell House. The work on
these historic properties will provide be cane
work for a broad discussion f eighteenth and
nineteenth century southern brickwork. Topics
covered' include traditional back making and
booklead rep Inringadd repairOfperiod
motto, and recreation of his.,. materials to
match the bodieels.
Visit the Nathaniel Russell House. See page
2 of this brochure for "Things To Do In and
Around Ch n estonl"
Speakers: Arthur Femenella, Femenella &
Associates; Neal Vogel, RESTORIC, LLC
The presenters will provide an ovemew of his
-
tonc ornamental glass for windows, transom;,
skylights end domes. This seminar will radicals
minor and major ornamental glass deteriot'ation
problems, identify the proper maintenance,
ad,. and restoration techniques, and discuss
the methods for suitable ornamental pass see
motion. Several case studies will be presented
which will oudine parameters for selecting and
working with qualified ornamental glass air
sans, contractors, consultants, and spectra.
Speakers: Bradley Fdkkers and Joe Domic.
Smooch -On, Inc.
Polymer modified gypsum continues to now
in popularity among restoration proaddommi.
This session will highlight this material's use
n architectural element replication, terra cotta
replacement, and reparation of cornices and
building facades. Of special Interest is a
demonstration of hand layvp and spraying of
polymer modified gypsum, using an Pioneer Se
spray machine.
Speakers: Andrea Mones, U.S General
Services Administrator, Sleven Kiln, U.S.
General Services Administration; Gary Porter,
BGVIS Construction
Using several examples of preforms, throughout
the defied States, dating from the lost and
20th someone, Nis session will share a h6mry
of be material and Its use as a millmdan, as
well as ornamented, exterior and interior cur
face. The physical properties of Imam will lx
analyzed, including a technical discussion of the
material's ability to be preserved and replicated.
Addelonallg the presenters will review the
Standards for Rehablutation as applied to pot
buts seeking tear credits.
Speakers: Bradley Fdkkers and Joe Domic,
Smoofh-On, Inc.
This presentation will begin wish a series of
,fides showing how rubber molds have been
used fn restoration protects around me said,
including Windsor Castle, me Venice Opera
House, The Kremlin, and the ITS, State
Department. The discussion will focus on tech
-
viques for mold making, followed by an dowel
rubber mold making demonstration.
SpeakerHector Abreu, Historic Resource
Services Group
Tabby, a mixture of sided, lime and oyster shells,
was extensively others in the southeast, and
many of the ofteld ea built with this manorial
have been subjected to improper reparauoae.
Rammed earth, or Pill, is less well-known in
Nis area, but it has, likewise, been exposed
co counties of deterlotarion and neglect -
This svisitor will examine the composition of
these materials, various structural examples,
and ways in which they can be protected
and preserved,
Speaker: David Malkin, Tile Source Inc.
This session will address the hlsrotlat back
ground of these encrust, and geometric tiles,
examine his availability, and Identify the
manufacturers supplying the market today.
Palchr pally, Me Malkin will analyze
maintenance issues and discuss the problems
encountered when taking on an historic the
mstoratend protect.
T�nati(y ._
fit" rcd
s (CI)
CL-I --
Gardens of Historic Charleston
Speaker: James R Cothran,
Robed & Company
While magnificent plantation gardens grace
the hadurts of me dry, It Is the small, private,
town gardens that endow Cnadestod with
its dildrellve character Aptesentavon of
Charleston gardens, including hintand and
contemporary examples, will offer a won
spring m udws and examples on restoring
and recreating period gardens. The discussion
will include garden history, design features,
and historic plant types.
Cl
The Evolution of The
South Carolina Landscape
Speaker. Neal Reesman, Landscape Historian
From the natural formed,, of the state thou-
sands of years ago to the more recent golf
course communities, this session will take a
tour through the evolutionary changes in the
South Carolina landscape. Through historical
eesarcn, mythical evidence and eyewhness
accounts, or Opened will discuss the land
scape styles unique to me State, including
Native American gardening proarl land plan-
ning and zoning, and coastal development.
CL-3
period Golf Course Design
and Restoration
Speaker: Richard Mandell, Whole In One
Design Group
WIN the immense popularity of she game
of golf, and me sheer number of golf courses
springing up all over the country, golf course
design and preservation has become an integral
component in landscape architecture. This
presentation will introduce the ongers and
princples behind golf course Stapp, including
a variety of period golf course styles and me
basics for successful golf course replication
and restoration.
CLA
Rim Culture in the Southern Landscape
Speakers: Dale Jaeger, The Jaeger Company;
Or, Richard Pomhes The Closet
The culuvauon of rice as an early Income pan
ducfng crop has had a profound Influence on
the history of coastal South Carolina. This pays
-
e iscrad will provide an overview of the history
of .led culture on me Southern landscape, the
evolution of crib ation processes, and be
change in the use of mesa properties in me
early twentieth century. Also featured will be
the research and planning efforts Nat
went Into me
development of the Caw Caw
Inte@redve Cente,
The Caw Caw Interpretive'
Center, located morldr ,20 sate as
south of the City an ITS Hwy
17, Interprets the sgaidcmdmle
the rife industry played in, ate
development of Charlastier
.One, natural exglHrs focus ary
the (il$can-Arzmadcdn ova.. dmce,.
a wildlife preserve, and per -itF
vaden. Call (843) 7e@-Ef72 far
dimcgoire ..it more intormaBan
on AsIling the the,
CIL-5
CnvH War Rattlefieldor Protection,
Preeminent n i humpy btatian
Speakers: Dale Jaeger The Jaeger Company;
Gene Thorp, Association for Preservation
of Civil War Sites
This presenrands will hi m],h, current efforts
In the preservation and protection of our
nation's Civil War resources and examine cur
rent museum Georgia, Mississippi. Virginia
and North Carolina. Preservation planning stud
les for large acreage battlefield sites, detailed
sedges for me stabilization of extant earth
works, and design guidelines for communities
associated with large battlefield landscapes will
all be examined.
SPECIAL THANKS TO THE
RESTORATIONSRENOVATION/
CHARLESTON ADVISORY
BOARD
JoM1hn Russells National Treat for
Hatem, Reservation
as David Heilman, password Builders
✓ Caner Huroff Historic Charleston
Foundation
✓ Cynthia Jenkins, Preservation
Society df crou"ton
✓ Knon Pran4t Quaturd Cant Interiors
✓ Neal Rosman, Landscape Architect
and Historian
✓ Gaidge Heed, SoUbstraft Arents
Conducting Author
✓ Christopher Rose, Chd6topher
Rose Architects
✓ Alkeda Sbinan83mall Sauer Carolina
Ahkan American Heritage Council
✓ Ned Stevenson, NO Stevenson
Architects
✓ Manhed Thomas Savannah College
Of Art and Design
✓ NarHy TlMter, Nedonal Trust for
Polish, Preservation
✓ West& Perry; South Carotins
Depazuneht of Parks, Recreation
and Tomism
Issas# )n Pmerrnf)on (IP)
il',.I
jolt WI gas Bnimks:rthesm 1:
..a: b", ..z..:r..n:.
Speaker.' John E Lane, Lane &
Associates Incorporated
Using several nationallycell,ted guidelines,
this presentation will help the audience
develop an understanding of what is "approprt
ate' when normititating an Nstadc exterior
The ere and base of masonry, wood, and atchl-
maural metal elements will be revered, as well
as the rehdblhtatlon of mots, windows, porches,
and storefronts.
Speakers: Marion Hunter, Jr, Conservator of
Photographs said Works of Art on Paper,
Catherine Rogers, Paintings Conservator
From paper to paintings, Vas session I a'mnot'
for Nose Interested in the many facets of art
conservation. Fhstly, the presenters will discuss
the various schools al caring fie, preserving and
conserving phongaphs and works of art oa
paper. Then, the session will shift fps focus
toward he steps involved in the comerva der
process for paintings and murals.
Speaker: Henry Handler, Oak Grove
Restoration Company
Mr Handler will discuss why the knowledge
and experience if the cranaman/master builder
should 13, -incorporatedi t for design, plan
-
pingani specification phase, of Just the cam
saturator stage. He will ermine the current
shift to what Is called the deslgmbuild" model
and explain why this team appnach fs a very
effective alternative to the cu..ect means for
developing specifications for historic restoration
protects.
Speakers: John E Lane, Lane & Associates
Incorporated; Robert Thompson, City of
Camden, NJ
Main street preservation and downtown revital-
ization can alter became life back Into a clean
orating community Through successful case
studies in New Jersey and Arkansas, this session
will explore this process from the initial asked
exentation of existng conditions to be planting
and help stage and finally the implementation
Of restomdcn acrlvfues.
is j 1 5 .'I'aiS IBG rfl'3 :`:
Speaker: John E Lane, Lane &
Associates Incorporated
Whether for public or private use, the rehabui-
ration of an historic building Interior can often
be a tricky process. From health and safety code
requirements to adding mechanical systems or
alterin, space fee new uses, be inmdor rehab
project has numerous obstacles to overcome.
This session will help the audience decipher me
gurso"es for properly maintaining historic
spaces, while products she historic interior for
mode... demands.
^3:
r,;lra if, o"resa Irsher
Speakers: Cyn'hia Dickinson, The Dickinson
Homestead; Gregory Farmer, Museum
Resource Consullants
Using we complete one studies, this session
will take me an'endee through the full HSR
process from initial scope to finished product.
Spears rotation will be devoted to key issues
such as: asexcluding ...... prole,, team,
developing realistic schedules and budgets,
defining a reasonable scope of work, securing
adequate fammng, integrating different Soon
olmee, and implementing mammendejuds,
Is, 7
z;Tx('i?y'aI PF.x ic. i}s:li+-
kr Rucheri:!r3 Simi
Speaker Robin Hubbell, Community
Preservation Partners
Everyone seems scared to do the cox credit
applicnion -either overwhelmed by me
bureaucracy or intimidated by thea lack
of mctimeal knowledge. This session will
explain be p1111S, Beady and momugep,,
as It identifies he different tax credit programs
poilaPs for rehabflfmtidn protects. The require
mers, and recommendations for been federal
programs and State incentives, if applicable,
will be explained, including what to do, when
m do f5 and how m do it
Speaker: Ted Lanci memi Boston
Architectural Center
Much of early southern cultural material Is
owed to AGian American craftsmanship.
Learr about the unfiebbce this community has
had on such elements of daily living as archimc-
lure, f rm"h , and even walking socksl
Q3
Cadwmee ule By fty Program content, speakers and schedule subject to change.
'Plyaa: Contingently Title
Sunday, November 7,19"
I0:00 - 11:30 AM LJ.j;tfl. ¶9Thtee Censines of Historic Paint Colors
Workshops Technical Training
Me Restoration of Old Market Hall(1841)
'?:„ 11 Investigating Water Leakage In Monumental
- Masonry Eulliings
Gardens of Historic Charleston
12:30 2:00 PM From Museums to Mass. Adapting Historic Wallpapers
1:00
- 4:00 PM
for Modem Living
Wl
Wood Window Conservation,
LqKThe Height of Style: Identifying the Degree of Style for
Restoration and Repair
Painting
Your Historic Interior
W2
Decorative
W3
Restoring and Repairing Plaster
Understanding Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth
Century Bi ickxark
130
- 5:00 PM SPECIAL TOUR
2:30- 4:00 PM tmeoii '.' Living Comfortably In Your Historic Home
TN
Historic Column Recreation at
Lr,l"� Capture me Spirit; Code Compliance in Historic Buildings
Magnolia Plantation
Stained Class Restoration
2-00-5.00
PM
W4
Principles of Authentication and Conservation
Monday, November 8, 1999
of Antique Furniture
900 - 1030 AM
Chi Architectural Genealogy: Tracing the History of Your
Home
LPi di Assuring Preservation Quality: Construction
9:30 AM- 12:30 PM
�"—" Implementation
W5 Cemetery Preservation 1:
Documentation and Recordation
�".��.�:.,;q
L The Fvolunon of the South Carolina Landscape
Guidelines for Rehabilitation I: Building Exteriors
Art Conservation
11:00AM 12:OOPM
Gant KEYNOTE Preserving the Coastal Community
(free to all RA attendees)
1:30 300 list
H' 'L'"* Did Dolly Madison Have a Microwave? Incorporating
�e s
New Technology Into an Old Kitchen and Techniques
Conservation Study of Drayton Hall
Applications of Polymer Modified Gypsum for
2;00 -5:00 PM
Architectural Restoration
*6 Cemetery Preservation II:
Planning and Techniques
Period Golf Course Design and Restoration
A Team-Anpmach to Developing Restoration Specifications
3:30 - 5:00 PM
_I n1g.Drapery r. Curtain: The Genealogy of Window Dressing
aSacred Space Restoration: Designing within the
Historic Context
> li#Yia,l Seismic fol mfit for Historic Structures
.�
Learning the Trade: Stucco and Parging In the U.S.
Main Street Models: Iwo Successful Examples
Tuesday, November 9, 19"
9:00 - 10:30 AMj
Historic I device Restoration
Mold Making for Building Restoration: A Global
Perspective
9:30 AM 12:30 PM
ffie Rice Culture in the Southern Landscape
Key Heritage Tourism
Guidelines for Rehabilitation It: Building Interiors
"a"
Historic Structure Reports: Making the Process Work
V— 1 C,$__r The Coasml Connection: Barbadian Influences on me
I I:OOAM 12:30PER
Architecture of South Carolina
}
i:, Rising Demp Syndrome
S}
d.air The Resoradoi of ghthouses
51 ,
Rammed Earth and Ruder Construction In the Southeast
De-Mysbfytrg the Tax Credits for Rehabilitation
1:30 - 3:00 PM
f;T ,)- J Selecting Period Upholstery for Historic Furniture
2:00 - 5:00 PM
Victorian Wall and Floor Tiles
;is Emergency Management.
Disaster Planning and Recovery
4:00 - 5:30 PM Civil War Battlefields: Protection, Preservation
and Interpretation
° African Aneamr, Ardsanship
Gs-2 Beaux Art Style: The Restoration of the Harlow House (bee to all R&R attendees)
Gana Careers antl7talning Programs in Historic Preservation (tree to air R&H attendees)
sponsored by SCAB (Savannah College of Art and Oesign)
n g flP eryyew
a uan Nte Vmbx'E teas er EaEre read
visit oar forehy site:
w w v w wa
tie }➢Wriest
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9.00 AM 5:00 PM
Ti Affordable Housing and Historic Preservation
7.00 8:30 PM
Ra R8R GALA RECEPTION
900 AM 5:00 PM
T2 Structural Assessment of Historic Buildings
Legend
Ni = General Sessions (FREE)
El = Technical Training, Workshops, Special Tour JR)
and Reception (separate fee and pre -registration
required)
All others below may be purchased with single pack,
3-pack or full conference admission. (No preselection
required seating is first come first -served)
(� = positional and Interior Design (RD)
= Butldmg Rostotahon ISM)
M = Cultural Landscapes (CL)
L, =1 . _.- or (IT,
024
Omni Travel Navlgant International, a fulll-twelve travel management firm specializing in customized
creative and meeting programs, has been appointed to coordinate all air navel and hotel members
dations for RESTORATION&RENOVATION/Char: eston.
Airfares
Reduced airfares have been contracted with Celt, Air Lines and US -Airways. if on book your
high is and are ticketed more than 60 days phe, t. drivel, the lowest available published airfare will
be discounted by 10%. If you book your flight and are rocketed less than 60 days prior to travel, the
lowest available published alrhre will be disccunted by 5%-All rules and conditions of the applicable
airfare apply. [Please note tat discounts are nor applicable to Delta Express florin). Reduced Zone
Surfaces are available if you do not quality for one of the reduced rate published airfares due to ovall
ability or dates of travel (7 day advance reservation reguiredl.
Hotel Information -- Book Early! Rooms Will Sell Out!
Rooms have been blocked for RESTORATION&RENOVATION/G,ademm, inftre:hoods listed below. You
ate urged he hotel booking form to Omni Travel Nav garappromaymmal early in order to be
aspired of Yd dot rebounds. at you, preferred property, Cut red made Wry, but In general are 46
weeks beto[ethe show, sit" Which me space andr to rated quoted below are subject m avermilty
Deadlines w]It be$thirtyengaged because it Is still peek bins[ season In Chadation, A credit card
guarantee to cover the had high[', room and one B requited, although you may cancel or change your
reservation up to 72 hours puler to orbital Co retold being billed,
The Conference will be held at the Westin Fire= Motion Hotel and the adjoining Lfgntsey
Conference Center The Trade Show will be Joel atime8aIDand Municipal Auditorium. The dis
term, between the two buildings is a liimnJ9Rahtttwoblock walk All hotels are within easy walking
distance of me Gaillard, me Waster and me Ughtseg add all ads mooted by the DASH trolley mrv-
ice. Supplemental van shuttle seMes,ME all, be oftaetTretween the Gaillard and the Westin 0.
November 89.
Driving Instructions, to Dowmawn Charsston
To Downtown Charle liter fmmdhe North:
F95 South to 1-26 East. Fellow 1-26 East all I,,, wey Into Charleston. The last .it Is a left exit
labned'Meetlo, Saeel,"Visltor 111hamauon'
From the North along gut coot:
Fallow Hwy 17 North all the way into Charleston. As you ante Condition, you will cross over the
Capper River Bridge. When you get oft the bridge, follow signs for Ask e ing Street Soum/Downtown.
From the South:
Follow Hwy 17 North all the way Into Clarkston. When as cross over he Ashley River Bridge Into
downtown, the road will fork. Bear right and continue straight. Highway 17 will became Cannon
Street. Follow Cannon Street all the way to me end and turn right onto King Street. This will take
yen downtown.
From the West:
Follow 120 East all to way into Charleston. The last exit is a left exit labeled "Meeting Street/
Gams Information"
Gaillard M.a1.1,1 Auditorium, 77 Calhoun Street, Charleston, SC
Weal. Francis Marion Hotel and Ughtsey Cooference Center, 387 King Sneer, Charleston, SC
Trap may book your fligili s Gem' I^ofiel reser+rssc-sons b^/ cguuuagi;atya
Omni Travel Navigant International, 3 8cw Street, Cambridge, MA 02138 U.S.A.
Toll Ron (within United States): (888) 823-7676 or (617) 864-3600 Fax: (617) 497 5059
RAW flo Regisw
co face and hotel space linirtedl Register today!
pre-mosher by October 8 to save time poshe by receiving yaw badge In the mail.
Guarantee your place in the Technical and Training sessions and Workshops for which
preregistration is required. Take advantage of preregistration discounts.
I. Check the mailing label on your registration form. If any part of the information is
incorrect, please make the connections In the boxes provided at the top of the form or
attach you business card in that same section. Make sure you enter your telephone, fax
number and email address in the space provided. Complete all information requested.
Incomplete forms may not be processed. One copy per person. (Please photocopy the
form to register additional persons.) If you have colleagues who would Wee a copy of
the brochure, please call or fax us wort their complete mailing address or they can call
one fax on -demand service for the must vital information at 508,790.3893.
2. Use the detailed information provided In the chart to the right to help you decide
which registration package you want. Circle the appropriate re estradon option and
enter the $amount on the line provided.
3. Enter the total amount. Either include check (in US dollars drawn on a US bank)
MADE PAYABLE TO EGI EXHIBITIONS, INC. or credit card information (signature
required] for total amount. Credit cant charges will appear as EGI Exhibitions,
Inc./RESTORATION.
,9. Mail you registration form with payment to:
EGI Exhibitions, Inc., 129 Park Street, North Reading, MA 01864 USA.
Only credit card orders may be faxed: 976.664.5822.
NO PHONE REGISTRATIONS, PLEASE[ lived have any quesder s, please call the MR visitor
Information line at 1 800-982 6247, en 0 or 978.664.8066.
Ommm i* Training Forms
We can accept government training forms such as GSA 3076. Training forms should be
filled out completely and sent to EGI together with the completed registration form.
Please include you telephone number in case we need to accuracy you wim questions,
Training forms me accepted from authorized federal or state government agencies only.
To Register On -site at the Gaillard Muetdpal Auditorium
You may not use Ne torn m m6 Mochwa to register on site. Instead you must use me vidend om
sue regiamded forms provided In me regstrauon area of the Gaillard Municipal Auhtbrnum. On
site registration hours are:
Sat, Nov 6 2.5 PM Mon, Nov 8 7 AM 7 PM
Sun, Nov 7AM-7PM That, Near 7AM 6PM
,4 a77"',
Westin Francis Marion (First Class)
Headquarters hotel and location of me Conference and Reception. Newly restored European style
hotel dating ftom 1924, Listed on the Nadoual Register of ITatonc Ruder.
r139.00 D.oble7Dou de or King room; $149.01 Pottle Suite
Reservations Cut-0G: Goober 14, 1 night deposit retained If reservation cancelled less to. 72
hours poor to arrival.
Embassy Suites Historic Charleston (Superior First Class)
All suite hotel wit 5 story atrium, houses In restored lain century Citadel Multary College bulld-
m& Listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Located between the Westin and Gaillard
$142.00 but$ double or single occupancy
Reeervatl.ns CupOr September 30.
1 night deposit retained if reservation cancelled less than 48 hours prior to arrival.
Holiday Inn Historic District (First Class)
Brand new and located to closest to the Gaillard Municipal Auction on.
$119.00 heels double or single becupermy
Reservations Cut-CHE September 20.
1 night deposit will be billed to credit card 14 dale prior to arrival and will be non-refundable.
Hampton Inn Historic District (Saperier Tourist Class)
Restored said renovated I9m century warehouse, located between Westin and CoNard.
$129.00 Double Ouem or King Room on Friday At Saturday;
$109.00 Double Cuban or long Room /tom SumporpTharsdty,
Reservations Cm-OO: October 6.
I night deposit retained if reservation cancelled less tan 72 hours prior to arrival.
Andrew Pinckney Inn (Hloderate First Class)
Once a double tenement built sometime around 1840, to building tat been hommum usly
restored and opened as an inn In PORT It Is located alongside to histode marker
$129.99 basis double or single Widiforri
Reservations Cu4GN: September 30.
1 night deposit retained If reservation canceled less Nan 72 hours prior to arrival.
King Charles Inn (Best Western) (Superior Tourist Class)
Motor Inn located in the heart of But distant duellist, witNd walking distance of the market area.
$149.00 OoubleNouble or King Room on Friday & 6otmarry
$ 99.00 DoublaDards or King Room ham SundapThumdey
Reservations Cut -Of: September 5.
1 night deposit r,mimed a reservation cancelled Into man 72 hours pilot ,n Action.
EMail! mampbelCbmnitravelservee.com Make sure you mention
What You CBS WA Eli INW&VOO fT
Savo money and avoid Hum by pre -registering!
Pre -registration deadline October 8,1999.
Pro -register by Sept 10 to qualify for additional prises
and bonuses.
PM-MMa by Oro a On -sib mgid aoon
EI Erdrlbits only $ 20 $20
Exhibit hall both days, 3 regard sessions (GS)
C9 Single -Poch $75 $95
Exhibit hall both days, three general sessions gall one codarence session (color tracks) of you
choice (no pre selection requiredl
C1,2 3d>a1t $145/395 cooked $195/$145v Wed
Exhibit had both days, three general sessions RWK Wee conerence sessions (cater tracks) of yaw
choke (no preselection required)
c3A Pon aanlarawe $245/$175 dwbd $325/$255
Exhibit hall both days, three general sessions (GST radical conference sessions feel., tracks)
of yaw choice Ina pre -selection tequiredl
Pre- registration and a separate fee are balanced for me following educational programs and special
events (coded in gray). Registration for any of mete programs euddes you to attend She exhibit hall
on tom days and me three general sMsloes (NI). Those attending Technical Training (TI, 12) are
also emitted to sid iflcent discounts on 3 pack and full commands adm6sion [see registration form
on nest page.)
Pre-0n9istratiares Onsho,
W14 Workshops $125 not aadlable
TI,T2 Tathdsalhainin $225 no available
Rl Rewpam $30 NO (IMUW Um MdW
TR Tao or MOBBOUN Plamaam sus due smile +
Limit of 40 Rest come, first served
1mP0to1d Conn., tall Notice!
Those prcregstrung by October 8 will receive them badges in me mail bargaining from outside
Die U.S. said not have them badges pramaled; they will be held for pick up on sped. if you have
pmhregtaterd by October a and you do not receive your badge m the mad or a perturbation, house
by October 25, plea, call MR talmle on at 1800-982 6247, Out J or 978.664.80me Please
remember W bring your badge or confirmation miles with you to to show.
(amoutiolls
All not of cancellation or downgrades to due registration package most be received in writing.
Any canceRatlons or downgrades received oa or before October 0, 1999 with be honored, but will
resuh in a $25 pa person administrative tee. Any conference scheties or down®ades slecelyed
after October 8, 1999 and before October 18 will Be honored but Will be charged a fee of $75 per
person, There will he no rerands for cancellations or downgrades recalved after October 18, 1999.
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129 Park Seca
North Reading, MA 018h4 USA
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Special Di ggcounts for Technical Training Registrants!
Workshops 5184
3-Pack $11 ! 75 students
Full Cgnf t 5!$145 students
Cannot be combined With any other offer
BULK RATE
U.S. Postage
PAID
Boston, MA
Permit No. 53825
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LA oUINTA HISTORICAL PRESERI)i COMMISSION"
78-495 Calle Tan ico
La ouinta CA 922g3
OIfIC@.PRE-RC I dDI RATION PORN+[Mail [ EGI Fxb1b'dt' N., 129 Park Street N... pending. MA 01864 Fax: 91B 66455221- Only ane -
,qy_y Peovephotocopy fnecessary, If necessary PEASE COIREC9 NAME AND ADDRESS FROM ABOVE MAILING PANEL or affix
LhP[k one l - d th Poll VLSI lrInc. t o per and model bellif available. In o olel l Aldo may not be
D p pI„rye p . m p :rot r ? F lc or older os mreRYter.Sell It child catechiss not encouraged
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Frsl Neme Last Name
C1.�1 Donal forget to till our dempgrophi<data below
source
company
Druhois F. Email
Type of computer you use: ❑ IBM-compatible ❑ Apple/Macintosh
ENTER PR®ISTRATION PRICE FOR YOUR SELECTED OPTION IN
THE SPACE PROVIDED.
=IN
Exhibi¢ only $20 —
Single Pack S75
3Pack Sl1511Se5 111111rall
I Fell Cribuoce C.S a-.-e,.
8 WmALl"lenaenhe asl o; vwlNstcps vo I .ant
W_W_W_W_W_ K 5125= -
TZ technical Dellinger leper the #(a) of technical training
..salons you weed T—_T x S225=
Reception S30 —
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TONAL DUE
id current student ID required. Coptmost Ee scur rted em this form.
Country
Check or money order enclosed payable Fe EGI handiness, Inc.
Charge to ❑VISA ❑MC ❑AMEX ❑Discover
( card Numt�ber
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E_fascia dxe Eric name exactly as printed oo aedn and "
oche,,ma box it you are su rnammg a licure ment training farm.
fhecks oasebs anPGI E>v _o �,, m rues, a e, "I -,.I I ;an, card as
EGI E as JoIll mc.iIkv OF ON AK Sees no car,, in laii in _.S, dmle¢ oa a check
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the information h¢IOW Wr¢la1Ve a ttsipMll¢n admimron budge. nil In Your,primary h,a5iness (bolder ono Sode from G 10 r IKbw)
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II IMUSirieI, GXIny AnXae15
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V clue, Raetorrsen— E¢enore
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Pre -Registration Deadline October 0.
Register by September 10 for Plrises and Bonuses'
Oaestlogir Cadl 1 90f ,-S'17d7, Back In of 97SAA4.8061n, has us at
478.£aoi Or visid our cgeb site, mxAar egienblka.aolu
Mark your Calendar for RESTORATION/RENOVATION 2000
Boston, Massachusetts February 27-29, 2000