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The 2000 issue contains the following articles:
Top 25 Rehabs of the 20th Century
Thousands of Utah's historic buildings were restored during the 20th century. Which were the most important rehabilitation projects and why?
Minding the Midway
How Lagoon Balances Novelty and Nostalgia
by Rebekah Smith
This 19th-century amusement park has survived, even thrived, by introducing new attractions each year. Yet preservation of historic features and traditions has also been a part of its formula for success.
The Conservation of Hovenweep's Square Tower
by Jan Nystrom
The National Park Service faces the stiff challenge of preserving these 800-year-old stone towers in southeastern Utah.
Walter Ware's Warehouses
by Fran Pruyn
Lesser-known works of a prominent Utah architect have proved to be durable, adaptable, and attractive buildings in the resurgent warehouse district.
Back to School Photo Contest
The twelve photographs featured here provide award-winning views of both well-known and obscure educational buildings in Utah.
Dugout Ranch
A New Way of Winning the West
by Liz Montague
Ranchers and conservationists have come together to forge an agreement that promises to preserve both the biological and cultural resources of this vast, historic ranch in Utah's redrock country.
Dixie Revivals
by Doug Alder
Several towns in Utah's Dixie have caught the spirit of historic preservation. Developers, non-profits, and community groups have all taken on challenging rehab projects in this booming region.
Hotel Monaco
Banking on Main Street's Resurgence
by Rich Tuttle
The 1924 Continental Bank on Salt Lake City's struggling Main Street finds a new life as an upscale hotel and restaurant.
Nineteenth-Century Utah Gravestones and Their Carvers
by Carol Edison
Headstone artistry reflects not only the skills of accomplished craftsmen but local beliefs and cultures as well.
You Can Go Home Again
Stromquist's Frank Lloyd Wright House
by Donald M. and Jane Layton Stromquist
The couple who commissioned Utah's only Wright-designed building reflect on the aesthetic qualities of the home and what it has meant to them as they prepare to move back into it after a 34-year hiatus.
Contact Craig Fuller to get a copy.