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Show 6 Think Big By Roger Durst Big- D Corporation combines the best of historic preservation, " green" design, and new construction with spectacular results in its adaptive use of the historic W. P. Fuller Paint Company Building. 14 Secret Window: Peeking Into the Mysteries of Range Creek By Jerry D. Spangler and Donna Kemp Spangler Range Creek's phenomenal archaeological resources offer sci entists an unprecedented opportunity to explore the life of the ancient Fremont people. But now that the world knows about Range Creek, can it be preserved? 20 Populist Preservation: Reflections on the Success of Utah's Main Street Program By Bim Oliver The Main Street Program's holistic approach to downtown revitalization has brought new people and new issues to the historic preservation movement. 28 Rethinking Archaeology: Scientists, Native Americans, and Communities Collaborate to Protect Priceless Landscapes in San Juan County By Adrienne Babbitt The Bureau of Land Management hopes to create " citizen stewards" by involving the public in a comprehensive survey of the archaeological resources of Comb Ridge in southeastern Utah. 30 Historic Theater Photo Contest Fourteen winning photos capture the magic of historic theaters, both grand and humble, throughout Utah. 38 Choosing the RIGHT Colors for Your Old House: Painting Advice from the Building Doctor By Don Hartley Do you leave the paint store bewildered by the vast array of colors on tiny cards? Here are all the tips you need to select an attractive, historically- appropriate paint scheme for your historic house. 44 A Modern Landmark in Our Own Backyard By Kirk Huffaker Modern architecture fans adore the First Security Bank Building as the best International Style building in Utah. New research conducted as part of the ground- breaking rehab of First Security establishes the building as an important work of a major modern architect. 52 Modern Solutions to Historic Problems: The Utah State Capitol Building Seismic Retrofit Project By lerod G. Johnson A new base isolation system is just one of the many high- tech solutions engineers have developed to make the Utah State Capitol Building safer in an earthquake. 57 TBSl Teaches Skills from the Past Needed for the Future By Lucy Burningham Master craftsmen share their skills and philosophies with students as they work together on real preservation projects at Snow College's Traditional Building Skills Institute. 62 Angels Doors and Polygamy Pits: Utah's Architectural Folklore By Cory Jensen Two doors for two wives? Escape routes for polygamous husbands? A rich folklore surrounds some of Utah's early homes. What does historical investigation tell us about these stories and Utah culture? 66 Utah Architect Remembered: Slack Winburn By Kirk Huffaker Never beholden to one architectural style, Slack Winburn was devoted to designing buildings that inspire. Discover the eclectic and enduring work of this prominent Utah architect. UTAH PRESERVATION B U I L D I N G O N T H E P A S T PresidenvCEO Celeste Gleave* ( 801) 552.9100 fyvestarOearthlink. net www. fyvestar. com Administrative V. P. Sandra L. Hudson Art Direction/ Design/ Production loAnne Maass Design joanne@ jomaassdesign. com www. jomaassdesign. com DIVISION of STATE HISTORY UTAH S'TAT1: HIBrORICAI. SOCIETY ( 801) 533- 3500 history. utah. gov 300 5. Rio Grande Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Director Philip F. Notarianni State Historic Preservation Officer Wilson G. Martin , - P. O. Box 28 Salt Lake City, Utah 84110- 0028 ( 801) 533- 0858 www. utahheritagefoundation. org Executive Director W. Rob White Editor Lisa Thompson Cover Photo Perrenoud Productions UtahPreservation: BuildingonthePast( 1SSN 1525- 0849) is publishedannually by FYVE STAR Inc.", in partnership with Utah State Historical Society/ Utah State Historic Preservation Office and Utah Heritage Foundation. Copies of Utah Preservationare available through select bookstores in Utah and are provided free to members of the Historical Society. Utah Preservation receives financial support from the Utah Interagency Task Force, including the Bureau of Land Management, National Park Service, U. S. Forest Service. and Utah Division of State History. It is also funded with the assistance of a matching grant- in- aid from the National Park Service. However, the contents and opinions do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Department of the Interior, nor does the mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation by the Department of the Interior. Regulations of the U. S. Department of the Interior strictly prohibit unlawful discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, age or handicap. Any person who believes he or she has been discrirni-nated against in any program, activity, or facility operated by a recipient of Federal assistance should write to: Office of Equal Opportunity, National Park Service, 1849 C Street, NW, Washington, DC 20240. Published by FYVE STAR Inc.", offering full- color publications and unique inno. vative advertising opportunities to businesses and organizations. 02005 D~ sclaimer: Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the informa-tion in this publication. Neither the Utah State Historical Society, Utah Heritage Foundation nor FYVE STAR Inc.", can assume responsibility for errors or omissions. To purchase additional copies of this magazine or inquire about distribution points please contact Sandra Hudson at ( 80i) 552. gloo. To purchase back issues please contact the Utah State Historical Society at ( 801) 533.3500 or histoly. utah. gov. Volume 3 Volume 4 Volume 5 Volume 7 Volume 8 I UTAH PRESERVATION 5 |
