inside MAC

EXHIBITS
Gifts From Japan, 2
Picture Rocks, 4

GALLERY
Rex Silvernail &
Cheryl Morris, 5
Rebecca Roush &
Eric Olson, 6

FRIENDS OF MAC
Spotlight, 7

COLLECTIONS CALL
Disasters in Grant Co., 8
Farm Life, 8

CALENDAR
Upcoming Events, 10

A legacy of goodwill between Moses Lake and Japan...


This Sasano Ittobori carving, a gift to the City of Moses
Lake from the City of Yonezawa, is currently on display
at MAC as part of the exhibit, Gifts from Japan.
Gifts from
Japan
A Legacy of Goodwill
The recent visit of the Moses Lake Goodwill Envoy
from Yonezawa City, Japan in August marked
the 28th anniversary of a partnership and student
exchange formed between the two cities in 1981.
Each year, Moses Lake has received gifts from the
2
delegation given in the spirit of strengthening the
bond of friendship. Drivers may have noted the
newest gift from the City of Yonezawa, the 6 foot
bronze statue installed in the center of Yonezawa
Blvd. (see photo pg. 3, top), named for Moses
Lake’s Japanese sister city in 2001. Bronze was
chosen as a symbol of the desire for long-lasting
preservation of the relationship between the sister
cities. Designed to resemble Yonezawa’s famous
wooden folk craft, the delicate Sasano Ittobori,
the bronze statue will withstand the test of time
and the elements.
The Sasano Ittobori (or Sasano-Bori) are a folk
craft entirely unique to the Sasano district of
Yonezawa, in the southern region of Yamagata
Prefecture, Japan. The name Bori means carving
by chisels. These finely crafted wooden sculptures
are fashioned by the well trained strokes of a
square-shaped chisel called a sarukiri, which
gently curls thin leaf-like strips of wood to simulate
feathers. Craftsmen utilize the well-cured flexible
white wood of the Koshiabura tree, whose sap
was used historically as a varnish applied to armor
and helmets as a waterproofer and anticorrosive.
Stylized hawks are the mainstay of Sasano Ittobori
artwork, although peacocks, turtles and about a
dozen other creatures are also produced. Every
year students and chaperones from Moses Lake are
invited to visit Yonezawa craftsman, Kanpu Toda,
at his shop, Yozan, to observe the creation of these
distinctive folk crafts.
The bronze hawk is not the only major piece of
sculpture given to Moses Lake by Yonezawa. The
first was the bronze Friendship Statue, currently on
display outside of City Hall. The piece is the sister of
a statue located along Yonezawa Blvd. in the City
of Yonezawa. The stone lanterns in the Moses Lake
Japanese Peace Garden on Alder Street were also
gifted to the City.
The next time you pay your utility bill at Moses Lake’s
City Hall, note the glass display cases located to
the left of the front entrance, where many of the
gifts given by the City of Yonezawa are on display
year-round. Each item is a reflection of the rich and
ancient history of Japan. One of
the most pointedly historical pieces
is a gunbai, or sumo referee’s
paddle, from the 16th Century. The
fan-shaped paddle is both a beau-
tiful yet functional item, part of
the pageantry and ritual of sumo
wrestling. It is a tool of the gyōji, a
professional sumo referee, used to
signal instructions and to designate
the winner at the end of a sumo
bout. The gunbai was traditionally
used by samurai officers to signal
to their troops on the battlefield,
hence it is frequently referred to as
a “war fan.”
In addition to the sister city con-
nection, Moses Lake has numerous
other ties to Japan including Japan
Airlines (JAL) and the Japanese
Agricultural Training Program of
the Big Bend Community College
Foundation. Moses Lake resident,
the late Dr. Robert Mason was the
Director of the training program
from 1974 to 1991. Over the course
of nearly twenty years with the
program he and his wife received
many gifts from friends and officials
in Japan. In 2003, Dr. Mason’s wife
Margaret donated their collection
to the Moses Lake Museum and
Art Center. The Mason Collection is
currently on display at the museum
in an exhibit entitled Gifts from
Japan.
Gifts from Japan features items
from the Mason Collection, a
vintage kimono donated by Susan
Blackwell and two Sasano Ittobori carvings given by
the City of Yonezawa. Mounted in honor of Yoneza-
wa’s Goodwill Envoy, the exhibit officially opened
the evening of the annual dinner honoring the
envoy at the Museum immediately following their
arrival in the United States on August 15, 2008.
3
Also on display for the festivities
was a selection of pieces from
the children’s artwork collection
housed at the Museum, comprised
of hundreds of paintings, drawings
and calligraphy given to the City
of Moses Lake by the children of
Yonezawa (see photos this page,
center and bottom). Originally
intended to be displayed only for
the duration of the delegation’s
visit, the children’s artwork quickly
became a visitor favorite at the
Museum and enjoyed an extend-
ed exhibition. The question most
often asked has been to inquire
if Moses Lake children send their
artwork to Yonezawa. At this time,
the answer is no. However, enough
interest has been expressed to
suspect that a similar goodwill art
package will be delivered to Yone-
zawa by the exchange envoy next
year, fostered in part by the sup-
port of the Moses Lake Museum
and Art Center. Another generous
gift given at this year’s goodwill
envoy dinner was the decision
by Japan Airlines to donate air
service between Moses Lake and
Japan for the express purpose of
continuing the sister city exchange
in 2009. What the future holds be-
yond that is unsure, however hope
for the future is best expressed
in the words of the Roman poet
Horace (65-8 B.C.), Exegi monu-
mentum aere perennius, “I have
erected a monument more lasting
than bronze.” In this phrase Hor-
ace, who often wrote referring to his lasting place in
the public sphere, claimed that he would live
forever. Whether by words or action the future of
the link forged between Moses Lake and Yonezawa
is bound by a tradition of international understand-
ing and a gift of goodwill that is solid bronze. o
East’s Scrapbook tells story of “Picture Rocks”
Scrapbooking is as popular a pastime as ever.
Photos, newspaper clippings, letters and other bits
of ephemera are commonplace items used to mark
the times, places and stories worth remembering.
These unique records of individuals, families, organi-
zations, and associations do however create some
equally unique conservation concerns.
With time, scrapbook pages can become brittle,
items detach or tear, and bindings can also break.
When the basic storage and preventative conserva-
tion practices are not enough, museums are faced Tom Stockdale (left) and Adam H. East (right) shot the
with the question, to reformat or not to reformat? rapids along the Columbia River in 1946, to document
the region’s remaining ancient petroglyphs.
The most pressing concern when reformatting a
scrapbook is to maintain the historic character of
central Yucatán peninsula in the 1930s; and closer
the items within. Does the arrangement tell a story
to home, archaeology was making news when
outside of the individual items? Is the scrapbook
radio-carbon dating was developed by University of
worth saving as a whole balanced against conser-
Chicago chemist Willard F. Libby in 1949. This mar-
vation costs? When the best choice is reformatting,
riage of science and archaeology opened the door
scrapbook items can be removed from their original
for interdisciplinary collaboration with geologists,
books and separately enclosed in archival quality
biologists, botanists and others that have yielded
folders or envelopes to enable better access for
the new generation of archaeological discoveries.
research or exhibition purposes.
During the 1940s and 50s East’s scrapbooking
It was through examining the immense collection
focus turned to the preservation of the Columbia
of reformatted scrapbook newspaper clippings
River “picture rocks,” or petroglyphs. Rising waters
saved by the Moses Lake Museum founder Adam
brought by the construction of hydroelectric dams
H. East that the story of the Columbia River picture
along the river threatened to inundate hundreds of
rocks came to life. Born in 1871, East developed a
archaeological resources, among them the ancient
taste for archaeology, primarily as a collector of
rock carvings. Deciphering the meaning behind the
ancient “curios” during his childhood in Illinois. As
carvings fascinated East more than marking their
an amateur archaeologist working in the Columbia
creation through chronological time, he believed
Basin beginning in his thirties East’s interests matured
more could be learned about the inhabitants of the
to include the wider world of archaeology and he
Columbia waterway by understanding their writings.
was compelled to save news articles heralding the
archaeological discoveries of the day. In 1946, East, then 74, embarked on a 400-mile boat
trip along the Columbia River in order to document
Through East’s news clippings the reader sees
the rock carvings between Vantage and Portland,
Egypt’s influence on advertising, fashion and archi-
OR. The story of the trip was preserved in East’s
tecture during the 1920s when the discovery of King
notes and scrapbook of newspaper articles docu-
Tut’s tomb by English archaeologist Howard Carter
menting the adventure.
was all the rage; the fascinating puzzle of Maya
hieroglyphs unraveling through archaeologist Sylva- Visit the Moses Lake Museum to read more about
nus G. Morley’s work at Chichen Itza on the north- East’s journey in the new exhibit “Picture Rocks.” o

4
 MAC Gallery
Beginning September 12, and continuing through
October 31, 2008, the MAC Gallery will feature sculptor
Rex Silvernail of LaCenter, Washington. Silvernail’s
collection of commanding wood pieces may make
visitors mindful of last fall’s gallery dominating works by
visiting artist Betty Bastai. Working with an installation of
this scale is a relatively uncommon treat for the MAC.
Best viewed at multiple angles, Silvernail’s sculptures
are deceivingly fluid in nature despite being the direct
result of intentional design and manipulation. On the
history of his methods Silvernail explains,
“The structural concepts reflect an interest I
have in the art of joinery. I became interested in
primitive methods of combining materials while
studying and observing various original peoples
Fisherman, Cheryl Morris
in the western coastal region of Canada. The
construction methods appear unsophisticated.
They are techniques that were used by prehistoric
peoples to build shelters, utensils, and religious
objects. The appearance of simplicity belies the
complexity of these techniques.”
On another scale, Cheryl Morris presents a body of
work seen through the eye-of-a-needle, so to speak.
“Hole-istic” is a collection of dream-like images
created using lens-less, or pinhole photography.
Considered a direct opposite of today’s “instant
images” that are produced by the click of a digital
shutter, this relatively low-technological method of light
capture can produce unpredictable but amazingly
magical images. Also on display, there will be several
types of pinhole cameras including a converted
1954 Ansco Shur-Shot Jr., an Altoid tin camera, and a
quart-size paint can. No matter the form, Morris utilizes
the same technology, namely a light-tight box with a
pinehole in one end, a piece of film or photographic
paper at the other end and some sort of shutter, as
simple as a piece of paper or her thumb. o

Orchatoo, Rex Silvernail

5
Corvus Antiquus, Rebecca Roush

As part of a joint effort for the 2008 Holiday Show,

Rebecca Roush will exhibit recent and historic
works including pieces based on the Columbia
Basin petroglyphs and pictographs. In addition
to this region’s rock art, Roush pulls her inspiration
from Haitian voodoo banners, Australian aboriginal
paintings, Byzantine mosaics, medieval frescoes,
and the work of favorite artists.
Roush’s primary medium is beads and sequins.
Her subjects include rock art, female figures, and
more recently a series of crows specific to the
Seattle area. Her work, along with that of other
contemporary bead artists, can be seen in Roush’s
book 500 Beaded Objects (2004) that explores the Corvus Antiquus, (detail), Rebecca Roush (top); Reversal
of Fortune 2 (center) and Reversal of Fortune 2 (detail),
gamut of fine art beadwork today. (below) by Seattle based artist Eric Olson.
Pairing with Roush is painter and mixed-media
artist Eric Olson. Olson’s series of “dot paintings”
are based on random number tables. On this series
Olson is quoted,
“To me, these highly textured and
mathematically random dot paintings create
visual movement and imply discernable
patterns that cause the eye to continually
search for what doesn’t exist.”
Visit MAC on November 14 beginning at 6:00 PM
for an evening of art, entertainment, fine food and
festivity at the 18th Annual Holiday Show. o

6
Friends of MAC To support the Museum at higher levels or for
program and exhibition sponsorships, please
contact MAC at 509-766-9395. Thank you!
When it comes to our members, we
think they shine brighter than all of
the rest. So we want to say thank
you by putting them right back into MAC Membership Form
the spotlight. We have created
two new membership categories, NEW Renew
general and contributing members, each with their
own special benefits aimed at getting the word out _______________________________________________
Member name Mr. Mrs. Ms. Dr. Business
about how much we appreciate our members.

Our newly revamped quarterly newsletter is the _______________________________________________

Name 2 (family membership or business contact)
most exciting addition to the membership package. Mr. Mrs. Ms. Dr.
Most of what we do here at MAC is best expressed
boldly, in vivid color, and our newsletter will reflect _______________________________________________
Mailing address
that too. MAC will invite guest columnists, including
artists, members and scholars to contribute stories _______________________________________________
that will take a visit to the Museum to another level. City, state, zip
As you read this edition you will note the acknowl- _______________________________________________
edgment of our new and renewing members on the Phone Home Business
back cover, also one of the new benefits of mem-
bership for both general and contributing members. Membership Level
In order to give special thanks to our contributing
level ($250 and above) members, the Museum will
Student/Senior $10 Individual $30
install a sponsorship board in the front entry. Family $40 Associate $55
Booster $100
Your membership in the Friends of MAC helps en-
sure that the Columbia Basin’s only free admission Sponsor $250 Patron $500
year-round arts and humanities facility continues Benefactor $1000
to thrive. With your help MAC offers programs and
exhibits that appeal to every age and cultural ap- YES! I would like to support the MAC
petite, including the MAC Gallery, history and trav- with an additional gift of $ ___________
eling exhibits, lectures, classes, Free Family Saturday
activities, & more… Methods of payment:
General Membership Levels VISA ? Mastercard
Benefits include acknowledgement in the MAC ___________________________________ __________
Card number Exp. date
newsletter, special mailings, quarterly newsletter
_______________________________________________
and 10% off in the Museum Store and on program Signature
fees.
Check (payable to MAC)
Contributing Membership Levels ($250 and above)
Benefits include acknowledgement on the MAC Please mail application with preferred method of
Contributing Member’s board, special mailings, payment to: Moses Lake Museum & Art Center
quarterly newsletter and 20% off in the Museum PO Box 1579, Moses Lake, WA 98837
Store and on program fees. Questions? Call 509-766-9395

7
Collections CALL
Among the new exhibits scheduled for 2009, MAC
will open an in-house history exhibit in January en-
titled Disasters in Grant County, based on Dr. Robert
H. Ruby’s preliminary research materials for a book
by the same title, which he generously donated to
the Museum in 2007.
The vast Columbia Basin is by nature semi-arid
country. When wild horses roamed the grasslands
the Basin was a passageway for this region’s first
explorers, miners and cattle ranchers, then came
the homesteaders. For nearly 30 years, the Basin
received record amounts of rainfall and wheat
production skyrocketed. One of the first Grant
County disasters was the drought which reduced
the wheat crops to one tenth of what was assumed
to be normal production. The farmers and ranchers
drifted on.
Further research has yielded other instances in
which the larger community of Grant County has
been affected by natural disasters, human error
and the worst of human nature. We revisit these
events in order to better understand the events that
have shaped our community. In the midst of disas-
ter we discover our strengths, limitations and what
binds us together as a whole.
One section of the landing gear from the 1952 Globe-
master crash near Larson Airforce Base. (photo courtesy
of the Air Force Historical Research Agency, Maxwell
Airforce Base, Alabama).
8
MAC is seeking photographs, newspaper articles,
first-hand accounts, oral histories, etc. to supple-
ment the Disasters in Grant County exhibit. Please
contact us to loan or donate your items and share
your stories about the following events.
• C-124 Globemaster Air Force plane crash at
Larson Air Force Base on 12/20/1952.
• Floods of 1949 and 1957.
• Blizzard of 1949-1950 and harsh winters in
1968 and 1996.
• Arsonist fires in downtown Moses Lake in
September 1953.
• U&I Sugar Factory Explosion on 09/26/1963.
• Japan Air Lines plane crash on 06/24/1969.
• Haystack Fires of August 1970.
• Mount St. Helens Eruption in May 1980.
• School Shooting at Frontier Junior High
School on 02/02/1996.
To set up an appointment please contact:
Ann Golden at (509) 766-9395 or by email at
agolden@ci.moses-lake.wa.us
In May 2009, MAC will kick off a summer of farm-
themed programming beginning with a special
traveling exhibit Farm Life: A Century of Change for
Farm Families and their Neighbors from NEH on the
Road, a special initiative of the National Endow-
ment for the Humanities. Farm Life is the story of
farm families and rural communities facing change.
Visitors to the exhibition’s farmhouse, fields, barn,
and local gathering spots will explore how politi-
cal, economic, and cultural roots influence families
today, both on and off the farm.
Instead of focusing on the technology of farm life,
this exhibition features farming’s social and cul-
tural context. The universal themes of family and
community link farming and non-farming view-
ers, providing hosting venues with an opportunity
to examine agricultural change within their own
communities and enhance the exhibition with local
resources.

NEH’s traveling exhibit Farm Life comes to Moses Lake in
May 2009.
Bequest, by Bonnie Meltzer from Sustaining Change: An
Artist-Farmer Exchange coming to MAC in June 2009.
In addition, MAC will host the Washington State His-
torical Society’s traveling exhibit entitled Sustaining
Change: An Artist-Farmer Exchange. In conjunction,
MAC will explore community connections to farm
life in the Columbia Basin.
Please contact us for more information on how you
can participate in these exciting nationwide second-generation Japanese club in
exhibits. o
9
Remember MAC as the repository for your
Columbia Basin area photographs, year-
books, clothing, ephemera, etc. Once
items are donated, we carefully catalog
and document them, as well as protect
and preserve items from further deteriora-
tion. Your keepsakes, memorabilia, and
memories expand on our collections to
supplement exhibits and as resources for
visiting researchers. Donor information is
kept with all items and credit is given when
they are ever used. Call us today to begin
the donation process. We are here to tell
the stories of Central Washington.
Donations received in 2008
• Moses Lake Chamber of Commerce
donated a collection of maps, photo-
graphs, and newspapers of Moses Lake
and the surrounding areas.
• Newspapers on the 1980 Mount St. Hel-
ens eruption were donated by Harold
Worum.
• Don Williams donated two books on the
Columbia Basin area.
• Miscellaneous bones and fossils found
at Tauton fossil locality, Adams Co., WA
(2.85 – 2.95 million years before present)
were given to MAC by Neil Morgan.
• Steven and Larry Rimple donated the
1917 Standard Atlas for Grant County,
WA on behalf of their grandfather Monte
Holm.
• Photograph albums, scrapbooks, and
club files from the Nisei Women’s Club,
1966-2008 were donated by Margie
Hattori. The Nisei Women’s Club was the
Moses Lake.
 MAC Recap
This summer at MAC visitors got down stone
age style in the “Kickin’ it Old School: Stone
Age Technologies in Action” workshop
taught by primitive skills leader Kyle
Chamberlain (top); worked side by side with
Stonerose Fossil Bed staff to identify 50 million
year old fossils (center) and the exhibit
Greetings from Moses Lake featuring real
photo postcards, traveled to the
Grant County Fair.
CALENDAR
Of Events
Please register in advance at MAC or Moses Lake Parks &
Rec for classes and workshops. Free Family Saturdays fill
on a first come first serve basis the day of.
Koi Windsock
Ages: 7 years and older
Date: September 27, 2008
Time: Session 1: 12:30 – 2:00 PM
Session 2: 2:30 – 4:00 PM
Cost: $10, MAC Members $9
Instructor: Freya Hart
Limit: 8 per session
In Japan, Koi Windsocks are thought to bring
good luck as they swim in the wind. Display your
windsock indoors or outdoors where it will stay dry.
Watch the colors flash and splash as your art blows
in gentle breezes!
Washington State Archaeology Month:
Historic Cemeteries
Dates: October 1 – 31, 2008
Each October, the Department of Archaeology
and Historic Preservation celebrates Archaeology
Month in Washington. This year’s theme will focus
on the rich history and iconography of historic
cemeteries throughout the state. Visit the MAC to
pick up a new “Driven by the Past,” a self-guided
driving tour of historical Grant County cemeteries
brochure. Archaeology month posters and activity
guides will be available in limited supplies.
What’s Bugging You? Insects!
Ages: 8-13 years old
Date: October, 4, 2008
Time: 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM
Cost: $15, MAC Members $13.50
Instructor: Jennifer Merrill
Limit: 10
Do you know the difference between a beetle and
a bug? A moth and a butterfly? An introduction to
the major groups of insects and how to tell them
apart. Examine buggy specimens to become a
bug expert.
10
October Free Family Saturday: Rock Hound LAB
MONSTERS! Ages: 8-13 years old
Ages: All ages Date: November 1, 2008
Date: October 4, 2008 Time: 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM
Time: 12 noon – 2:00 PM Cost: $15, MAC Members $13.50
(or until supplies are exhausted) Instructor: Jennifer Merrill
Cost: FREE Limit: 10
Monsters invade the MAC! Great for Halloween Learn to identify rocks and minerals and put togeth-
these cute monster masks and magnet kits are sure er your own rock collection. Bring your own samples
to scare up some fun. for identification. ID kit included.
Sleeping Lady Mountain Retreat November Free Family Saturday:
Oil Painting Workshop with Ruth Stromswold Wanapum Native American Discovery Unit
Ages: Adult Date: November 1, 2008
Dates: October 18 – 19, 2008 Time: 12 noon – 2:00 PM
Cost: single occupancy $373.48, double $307.48 Cost: FREE
Retreat to a serene mountain setting for an oil Celebrate November Native American Heritage
painting workshop lead by Ruth Stromswold, per- Month with a visit from the Wanapum Native Ameri-
fect as a inspirational refresher. Paint en plein aire can Discovery Unit (WNADU) part of the Wanapum
and attend group sessions in the Nuthatch cabin Heritage Center.
featuring park-like views and plenty of natural 18th Annual MAC Holiday Show:
sunlight. Weekend package includes four healthful Rebecca Roush & Eric Olson
gourmet meals featuring the freshest ingredients.
Dates: November 14, 2008 to December 27, 2008
Relax in the evening at the 24 hour sauna, the
Opening Reception: November 14, 2008
Woodland Rock Hot Pool, or enjoy the Grasshop-
Time: 6:00 – 9:00 PM
per Fitness room or horseshoe pits located near the
Enjoy artwork, entertainment, and fine foods while
organic garden. Painting supply list and workshop
you shop the Museum Store for that special gift.
schedule available online.
See www.mlrec.com/museum.html for full details. Fossil LAB
Make an Impression! Printmaking Ages: 8-13 years old
Date: December 6, 2008
Ages: 12 to 16 years old
Time: 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM
Date: October 18, 2008
Cost: $15, MAC Member $13.50
Time: 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM
Instructor: Jennifer Merrill
Cost: $25
Limit: 10
Instructor: Shane Kincaid
Paleontologists “read” fossils to reconstruct the
Limit: 8
world of ancient plants and animals. Learn about
Learn about this often misunderstood art form, and
how various fossils form and make your own cast
create your own original art prints.
“fossil” to take home.
MAC Pumpkin Bash Contest Deadline
December Free Family Saturday:
Date: October 30, 2008 HOLIDAY S’MORES
Entries in pumpkin decorating contest due. Deliver-
Ages: All ages
ies accepted from 12 noon until 6 PM. Winners an-
Date: December 6, 2008
nounced October 31.
Time: 12 noon – 2:00 PM
MAC Open Late for Halloween (or until supplies are exhausted).
Date: October 31, 2008 Cost: FREE
Time: 5:00 – 8:00 PM (or until candy supplies are Too sweet to eat, these squishy marshmallow craft
exhausted). Tricks treats and pumpkin prizes. snowmen and angel s’mores are the perfect treat!

11
NEW AND RENEWING Lavonne Spray Associate $55
Mike & Sandra Stevenson Scott & Shelley Campbell

MEMBERS Individual $30 Booster $100

JUNE, JULY, AND AUGUST Glenna Bingham Bob & Sharon Bernd
GENERAL MEMBERS Susan Chinworth-Martig Elwood & Betty Dart
SR. Patricia Ann Harrison,OCP Paul & Virginia Hirai
Senior/Student $20 Holly Hutsell Keith & Vonnie Hansen
Arlene Barry Dona Roe Dr. & Mrs. James Irwin
Mary Ellen Breeden Hank & Jean Langeman
Pam Calkins Family $40 Rose Lundberg
Coralee Gill Lee & Susan Blackwell Jim Perdue & Laura Mayer
Kay Hall Roger & Ande Glaese Shoemake Family
Ken & Allison Heimbigner Ron & Vicki Heimark Alice Townsend
Gretchen Horne Kathryn Jones David & Becky Thomas
Mary E. Hunter Merrill/Evans
Judy Kalin Molitor Family CONTRIBUTING MEMBERS
Marjorie Kennerud Steve & Cheryl Morris Sponsor $250
Jeanette Laxton Skomars Family Columbia Basin Improvement Co.
Barbara Schonewald Sharon & Nadie Southwick
Isabel Semenova Thank you for your support!

Moses Lake Museum

& Art Center
228 W. 3rd Ave.
Moses Lake WA 98837

Phone: (509) 766-9395

Web: www.mlrec.com/museum.html