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Home My WebLink AboutPark Place 20390HISTORIC RESOURCES INVENTORY ( #47) IDENTIFICATION 1. Common name: Saratoga Federated Church 2. Historic name: Saratoga Federated Church 3. Street or rural address: 20390 Park Place City: Saratoga Zip: 95070 County: Santa Clara 4. Parcel number: 397 -22 -044 5. Present Owner: Saratoga Federated Church Address: 20390 Park Place City: Saratoga Ownership is: Public: 6. Present Use: Church DESCRIPTION 7a. Architectural style: Zip: 95070 Private: X Original Use: Mission Revival Church 7b. Briefly describe the present physical appearance of the site or structure and describe any major alterations from its original condition: This mission revival white stucco church has double arches and large carved wooden doors at its entrance, and has fifteen -inch thick walls. The high bell tower has three open arches near the top. The roof is protected with handmade red clay tiles and the windows are heavy leaded glass. This church is one of the first poured concrete wall structures in Saratoga (the stucco is applied over the concrete). The truss over the nave is of hand -hewn heavy timbers. A later addition in 1963 is also in the mission revival style, but in a more modern, simpler version. (photograph here) 8. Construction date: Estimated: Factual: 1923 9. Architect: Julia Morgan 10. Builder: Unknown 11. Approx. prop. size Frontage: Depth: approx. acreage: 2.0 12. Date(s) of enclosed photograph(s): 1988 13. Condition: Excellent: X Good: Fair: Deteriorated: No longer in existence: 14. Alterations: Larger sanctuary added and two buildings integrated 15. Surroundings: (Check more than one if necessary) Open land: Scattered buildings: Densely built -up: X Residential: X Industrial: Commercial: X Other: 16. Threats to site: None known: X Private development: Zoning: Vandalism: Public Works project: Other: 17. Is the structure: On its original site? X Moved? Unknown? 18. Related features: SIGNIFICANCE 19. Briefly state historical and /or architectural importance (include dates, events, and persons associated with the site). This interdenominational church was brought about by the union of the Congregational and Christian churches in 1920. Mr. David C. Bell and Mr. G.A. Wood donated the land. - A fund drive was conducted to raise the $35,000 needed for the new church. Charles Blaney, L. Anderson, and J.T. Richards were also major contributors. The nationally known Julia Morgan, who was a very prominent California architect, was hired to design the structure. The first service was held in the new sanctuary on November 4, 1923. 20. Main theme of the historic resource: (If more than one is checked, number in order of importance.) Architecture: 1 Arts /Leisure: Economic /Industrial: Exploration /Settlement: Government: Military: Religion: 2 Social /Ed.: 21. Sources (List books, documents, surveys, personal interviews and their dates). F. Cunningham, Saratoga's First Hundred Years, 1967; R.V. Garrod, Saratoga Stories, 1979; Saratoga News, 11/12/60. 22. Date form prepared: 4/88 By (name): SHPC Organization: City of Saratoga Address: 13777 Fruitvale Ave. City: Saratoga Zip: 95070 Phone: 867 -3438 Locational sketch map (draw and label site and surrounding streets, roads, and prominent landmarks): Q CITY OF SARATOGA PLANNING DEPARTMENT IDENTIFICATION Street Address '-�03go Historic Name �ara400cL redera+e( � �,hU C k �-1J� Present Owner _ �?C'.L�Y:�7C( ]�t� �'�y'Ca c�•l 11.1!('0'1 V Address ?bLv*' `1�1ace CULTURAL RESOURCES INVENTORY INVENTORY #�� PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN. ICI (date) APN 3gtj °QQ °0 4 —, Present Use �,h�,Y'C,� Original . Use LL, Other Past Uses DESCRIPTION Briefly describe the present physical appearance of the site or structure and describe any major alterations from its original condition: Approximate property size: Lot size (in feet) Frontage Depth or approximate acreage Condition (check one): F��ellent () Good ( ) Fair ( ) `. �eriorated ( ) No longer in existence ( ) Is the feature: Altered ?,(.) Unaltered? ( ) ., Location sketch map (draw and label site and surrounding streets, roads, and pro - minent landmarks) NJ Threats to site: None known (,(I Private Development ( ) Vandalism ( ) Other ( ) Primary exterior building material:. Zoning ( ) Public .Works Project ( ) Stone ( ) Brick ( ) Stucco) Adobe ( ) Wood ( ) Other Is the structure: On its original site? Moved? ( ) Unknown ( ) Year of initial construction This date is: Factual ( ) Architect (if known) Builder ( if known) Estimated �()) 1 Related features: Barn ( ) Carriage House ( )-,,.Outhouse ( ) Shed('s) ( ) Formal:garden(s) ( ) Windmill ( 1 Watertower /Tankhouse ( ) Other:( ) Con SIGNIFICANCE Briefly state historical and /or architectural 'imPor.tance (include dates, events, and persons associated with the site when known).: u un cvr\ of Con�r cc'q\ornc� � and C ��1 ��i�tp, v-c�n eS 1+n l 111 z e +Vti e 'F cdi raAdd Ch,\ car, 020Y)dUO -e d �v, d d�� v beak d cane tq�3 c- a\niC)n '�nc- t1-td -es �he Sang c'�� V\ Qn6 D00, �1�,4, �� e� -gar �#, 19� �"�, , �� cL d'O l a- "��- � �nuwc� bv►ldi�� , ��t�� h Jaf ,, 0a D.C. ll, Source (books, documents, surveys, personal interviews, and their dates Or 0+� er MRJ 1I0 v, (I ox r S0•r" ems, o rah 00 � � I ll � 2� %0 Form prepared by: ,inct')., Date: %� . 04 •L QT O&M& July 13, 1988 13777 FRUITVALE AVENUE • SARATOGA• CALIFORNIA 95070 (408) 867 -3438 Mr. Andrew Eschenfelder Saratoga Federated Church 20390 Park Place Saratoga, CA 95070 Dear Mr. Eschenfelder: The Saratoga Heritage Preservation completed a comprehensive Inventory o community. We are pleased to notify Church at 20390 Park Place meets the on this list. COUNCIL MEMBERS: Karen Anderson Martha Clevenger Joyce Hlava David Moyles Donald Peterson Commission has recently f historic resources in our you that Saratoga Federated criteria for being included The purpose of the Heritage Resource Inventory is to establish a list of documented historic properties in Saratoga. The Heritage Preservation Commission was assigned the responsibility for preparing the Inventory by the City Council in 1982. Each property on the list has been identified as reflecting and being a part of the unique history of Saratoga. The Inventory has been prepared in accordance with guidelines established by the State Office of Historic Preservation, with data gathered from a variety of sources, including historic documents and books, interviews with local citizens, and existing county and state inventories that contain information on Saratoga properties. Being listed- on the Inventory does not carry any form of special requirements or restrictions affecting the use, improvement, alteration or even the demolition of your property. 'As an Inventory property, however, you will be able to make use of the State Historic Building Code, an alternative set of building regulations that are intended to facilitate the rehabilitation and preservation of historic buildings. In addition, your property may qualify for designation as a Saratoga Heritage Landmark, a special category of outstanding and exemplary historic properties that are identified in the community by a handsome bronze plaque. We have enclosed the entire Inventory list and the individual Inventory form for your property, which gives information about the building, the property and its history. We would appreciate your review of this form to let us know if there are any changes or additions to the form you wish to include. We also anticipate that there are additional historic resources in the community that we may have overlooked or have not fully documented yet; if you know of any that are not on the list, please let us know. If you have any questions, through Valerie Young, our One of the Commissioners will the Inventory and answer any Sincerely, please direct them to the Commission staff person at City Hall (867- 3438). be happy to meet with you to discuss questions you may have.. Members of the Heritage Preservation Commissidn Elizabeth Ansnes Roy Cameron Norm Koepernik Sharo Landsness Barbata,4Voester en Heid, Chairma I. HISTORIC RESOURCES INVENTORY ( #47) IDENTIFICATION 1. Common name: Saratoga Federated Church 2. Historic name: Saratoga Federated Church 3. Street or rural address: 20390 Park Place City: Saratoga Zip: 95070 County: Santa Clara 4. Parcel number: 397 -22 -044 5. Present Owner: Saratoga Federated Church Address: 20390 Park Place City: Saratoga Ownership is: Public: 6. Present Use: Church DESCRIPTION 7a. Architectural style: Zip: 95070 Private: X Original Use:� Church Mission Revival 7b. Briefly describe the present physical appearance of the site or structure and describe any major alterations from its original condition: This mission revival white stucco church has double arches and large carved wooden doors at its entrance, and has fifteen -inch thick walls. The high bell tower has three open arches near the top. The roof is protected with handmade red clay tiles and the windows are heavy leaded glass. This church is one of the first poured concrete wall structures in Saratoga (the stucco is applied over the concrete). The truss over the nave is of hand -hewn heavy timbers. A later addition in 1963 is also in the mission revival style, but in a more modern, simpler version. (photograph here) 8. Construction date: Estimated: Factual: 1923 9. Architect: Julia Morgan 10. Builder: Unknown 11. Approx. prop. size Frontage: Depth: approx. acreage: 2.0 12. Date(s) of enclosed photograph(s): 1988 13. Condition: Excellent: X Good: Fair: Deteriorated: No longer in existence: 14. Alterations: Larger sanctuary added and two buildings integrated 15. Surroundings: (Check more than one if necessary) Open land: Scattered buildings: Densely built -up: X Residential: X Industrial: Commercial: X Other: 16. Threats to site: None known: X Private development: Zoning: Vandalism: Public Works project: Other: 17. Is the structure: On its original site? X Moved? Unknown? 18. Related features: SIGNIFICANCE 19. Briefly state historical and /or - architectural importance (include dates, events, and persons associated with the site). -R This interdenominational church was brought about by the union of the Congregational and Christian churches in 1920.' Mr. David C. Bell and Mr. G.A. Wood donated the land. A fund drive was conducted to raise the $35,000 needed for the new church. Charles Blaney, L. Anderson, and J.T. Richards were also major contributors. The nationally known Julia Morgan, who was a very prominent California architect, was hired to design the structure. The first service was held in the new sanctuary on November 4, 1923. 20. Main theme of the historic resource: (If more than one is checked, number in order of importance.) Architecture: 1 Arts /Leisure: Economic /Industrial: Exploration /Settlement: Government: Military: Religion: 2 Social /Ed.: 21. Sources (List books, documents, surveys, personal interviews and their dates). F. Cunningham, Saratoga's First Hundred Years, 1967; R.V. Garrod, Saratoga Stories, 1979; Saratoga News, 11/12/60. 22. Date form prepared: 4/88 By (name): SHPC Organization: City of Saratoga Address: 13777 Fruitvale Ave. City: Saratoga Zip: 95070 Phone: 867 -3438 Locational sketch map (draw and label site and surrounding streets, roads, and prominent landmarks): Subscriber Edition qM 4W tft vpe,lter xur Burn` �l�Y e tiGN25l Co.. 9507 ,nr ntoG�O.+ f y. Vol. 30, No.2 54 2 d: 252 - Wednesday, January 12, 1883 M Copyright Meredith C C Classified:: 2%951 Corporation, 1983. All rights reserved.. Circulation: 2559570 Federated church —early ecumenical effort It was long before -the ecumenical age when Saratoga's Congregational Church, left, and the Christian Church, right, entered into a then "Venturesome consolidation," according to Sara- p vi i j n toga historian Willys Peck. Read Frank Dutro's account of the formation of Saratoga Federated Church on page 3. Saratoga Federated Church as it appears today. N m mm2L OI rl m Z I 8 N Nevis . - City's twofold fire service `r 1983 issue, Morgan says C3 'is Jtt. Peggy Corr and about 80 local seniors listen to Count y Rebecca Morgan's discussion on the effects of county senior citizens at the Saratoga Senior Center last week. that government would have to rely on the "intellectual and spiritual reserves of the people that populate our county." As an example of the difference citi- zens could make, Morgan cited the re- tired county employees who stepped for- ward to man the information desk from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., five days a week, when that service was jeopardized by cut- backs. Here in Saratoga, Morgan said that the two fire departments serving the city would be the subject of lengthy discus- sion in the coming year. The two depart- ments create "lost efficiencies," accord- ing to Morgan. Morgan would not say what resolution she favored. "I'm still waiting for confir- mation of financial information," she said. The tradition of Saratoga Fire De- partment has "psychological importance that has to be honored," according to Morgan. It might be possible for Sara- toga Fire Department to service the en- tire city, "If they could provide as much equipment and manpower as Central Fire Protection District," she said. League studies law enforcement alternatives By Judith Pierce The high cost of Saratoga's law en- forcement contract with the Santa Clara County Sheriff's Department is a matter of continuing concern to local officials and citizens alike. Consequently, the League of Women Voters, Los Gatos - Saratoga branch have undertaken a study on police alternatives available to Saratoga. While there are several major op- tions, including retaining the Sheriff's contract, implementing a supplemental Community service officer program, creating an independent police depart- ment for the city, or affiliating with the West Valley College Special District Saratoga News Published every Wednesday at Suite 8, 12378 Saratoga- Sunnyvale Road; Saratoga, CA 95070. Declared a legal newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of Santa Clara County; Decree No. 329148. Entered as second clan matter, postage paid at Saratoga, CA. USPS 482020. a' — Foy Beady. er — Lon Zanotti by — he Davidson tg Mgr. — Henry Hustedt g Mgr' — Kat ar'm Metzen ge — Ardrm Andrm eger — Richard Kunick rsa7p — Eric lac ,fir — We Shedian — Dixie rdier Reporters: Judith Pierce, Millie Bobroll Sports — Dick Spatter, editor; Dave Mendonri. Photoyalohers — Angela Carrion 6 Pam Bleck"l. Advertising Staff — Claire Kadin Bulletin Board Ads — Lois Hower; Susan Wilk. Telephone: 25211681. Subscription Rata $15 per year in county; $18 per year out -of county, kgvFlunFD ® rupAiya pAreda, Capm8on, ISM, Ai ritttsmmwd. Police Department; it was the latter that was the focus of the League's last study session. Captain Tom Mitchell, chief of police for the West Valley College District addressed the League to promote his pro- posal for joint protection services be- tween the college and Saratoga. Mitchell said, ",I have a professional police de- partment. If you look at the West Valley District, you're looking at a small city. We have 28,000 students. "You look at West Valley and you look at a quiet, peaceful campus, but in the 1981 calendar year, there were five sexual assaults. I've seen it all and everything that happens in Saratoga, happens at West Valley." Council in brief At the regularly scheduled Jan. 5 Saratoga City Council meeting, the council took the following actions: Approved a final map for a Montalvo Road subdivision by Gerald Butler, with a waiver of the condition requiring sec- ondary access; Councilmember David Moyles expressing reservations. Redirected an ordinance recom- mended by the Planning Commission which would round down the number of units governed by the Subdivision Ordi- nance, back to the Planning Commission for public hearing and further study. Mitchell said the college police force already responds to incidents in Sara- toga it the sheriff's deputies are unavail- able. For instance, during an October burglary at Redwood Junior High School, a West Valley police officer went over to the school and arrested the burglar. West Valley officers are trained in the same academies as the sheriff's deputies and the Los Gatos police officers and must meet nearly the same require- ments, according to Mitchell. Except for a Sheriff Law Enforcement Teletype Service ( SLETS), he said that West Val- ley has more resources than the Los Gatos Police Department which he once served. The SLETS system communicates be- Amended the ordinance amending the Zoning Map to include certain parcels in the Agricultural Preserve /Open Space Overlay District. Adopted a resolution reversing the Planning Commission's denial of a two- story single family dwelling by Wilson Development, Councilmember Marty Clevenger voting no, Councilmember Virginia Laden Fanelli abstaining. Adopted a resolution outlining the authorities and responsibilities of the Saratoga Library Commission. Still more news The West Valley Ad- vocate section also carries coverage of last week's council meeting. Among the stories in the second section: resolution of the Arata lawsuit against the city and Gerald'Butler; e examination of the telephone rate system for Saratogans, some residents pay more for county calls than others; • a look at career and job counseling services offered by the high schools serv- ing Saratoga teens; • plus Datebook and art gallery list- ings. Look for the Advocate inside the sub- scriber edition for additional news cover- age. tween most of the police agencies in the state and the California Department of Justice and the Department of Motor Vehicles in Sacramento. West Valley does have access to the SLETS terminals of other law enforcement agencies. Other college campuses do not have such complete police services, according to Mitchell. At the De Anza — Foothill Community Colleges, law enforcement is limited to . parking control, he said. But the 12 of- ficer department costs $200,000 less for campus security than a contract with the Sheriff would, according to Mitchell. As part of their continuing study on alternatives, the League will hold a tele- phone polling about police alternatives in Saratoga from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 25. Further, the league is arranging to tour the Los Gatos Police Department as part of the study at 1:30 a.m., Thurs- day, Feb. 3. The group plans to have completed its report by Feb. 22, when it will submit its findings at a meeting of the League of Women Voters. Fire tails Central Fire Protection District Jan. 5 - 2:34 p.m. — alarm sounding, Howen Drive, faulty alarm. 6:28 p.m. — first aid, Pasco Pueblo Street. Saratoga Fire District Jan. 4 — 12:36 a.m. — auto accident, Saratoga - Sunnyvale Road and Para- mount Road. 3:33 p.m. — resuscitator call, Fruit - vale Avenue. Jan. 5 — 7:39 a.m. — resuscitator call, Fruitvale Ave. 2:38 p.m. — auto accident, Big Basin Way. 4:23 p.m. —first aid, Pontiac Drive. 4:25 p.m. — auto accident, Big Basin Way. By Dude Fisher County Supervisor Rebecca Morgan, who began representing Saratoga over a e year ago through reapportionment, said t the substation was the issue of 1982 in Saratoga, while fire services would be a major topic for '83. In an interview before she was sche- duled to address Saratoga seniors, Mor- gan, who was named chair of the Board of Supervisors last week, said the most important 1982 Saratoga issue from her standpoint was the decision to create a Sheriff's substation here. "Logistically, it makes sense to me — but I'm reluctant from a financial as- pect," she said. "I'm not convinced the " Sheriff will save money, and we'll pro- bably never know, because our account- a ing procedures aren't computerized. o "And money," Morgan stressed, "has to be the bottom fine. We (the Board of q Supervisors) just wiped out our $2 mil- _ a` lion in reserves, due to non - receipt of re- Supervisor venues." Morgan later told a crowd of some 80 cutbacks on people, mostly senior citizens, that the county was "not out of the woods," and that government would have to rely on the "intellectual and spiritual reserves of the people that populate our county." As an example of the difference citi- zens could make, Morgan cited the re- tired county employees who stepped for- ward to man the information desk from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., five days a week, when that service was jeopardized by cut- backs. Here in Saratoga, Morgan said that the two fire departments serving the city would be the subject of lengthy discus- sion in the coming year. The two depart- ments create "lost efficiencies," accord- ing to Morgan. Morgan would not say what resolution she favored. "I'm still waiting for confir- mation of financial information," she said. The tradition of Saratoga Fire De- partment has "psychological importance that has to be honored," according to Morgan. It might be possible for Sara- toga Fire Department to service the en- tire city, "If they could provide as much equipment and manpower as Central Fire Protection District," she said. League studies law enforcement alternatives By Judith Pierce The high cost of Saratoga's law en- forcement contract with the Santa Clara County Sheriff's Department is a matter of continuing concern to local officials and citizens alike. Consequently, the League of Women Voters, Los Gatos - Saratoga branch have undertaken a study on police alternatives available to Saratoga. While there are several major op- tions, including retaining the Sheriff's contract, implementing a supplemental Community service officer program, creating an independent police depart- ment for the city, or affiliating with the West Valley College Special District Saratoga News Published every Wednesday at Suite 8, 12378 Saratoga- Sunnyvale Road; Saratoga, CA 95070. Declared a legal newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of Santa Clara County; Decree No. 329148. Entered as second clan matter, postage paid at Saratoga, CA. USPS 482020. a' — Foy Beady. er — Lon Zanotti by — he Davidson tg Mgr. — Henry Hustedt g Mgr' — Kat ar'm Metzen ge — Ardrm Andrm eger — Richard Kunick rsa7p — Eric lac ,fir — We Shedian — Dixie rdier Reporters: Judith Pierce, Millie Bobroll Sports — Dick Spatter, editor; Dave Mendonri. Photoyalohers — Angela Carrion 6 Pam Bleck"l. Advertising Staff — Claire Kadin Bulletin Board Ads — Lois Hower; Susan Wilk. Telephone: 25211681. Subscription Rata $15 per year in county; $18 per year out -of county, kgvFlunFD ® rupAiya pAreda, Capm8on, ISM, Ai ritttsmmwd. Police Department; it was the latter that was the focus of the League's last study session. Captain Tom Mitchell, chief of police for the West Valley College District addressed the League to promote his pro- posal for joint protection services be- tween the college and Saratoga. Mitchell said, ",I have a professional police de- partment. If you look at the West Valley District, you're looking at a small city. We have 28,000 students. "You look at West Valley and you look at a quiet, peaceful campus, but in the 1981 calendar year, there were five sexual assaults. I've seen it all and everything that happens in Saratoga, happens at West Valley." Council in brief At the regularly scheduled Jan. 5 Saratoga City Council meeting, the council took the following actions: Approved a final map for a Montalvo Road subdivision by Gerald Butler, with a waiver of the condition requiring sec- ondary access; Councilmember David Moyles expressing reservations. Redirected an ordinance recom- mended by the Planning Commission which would round down the number of units governed by the Subdivision Ordi- nance, back to the Planning Commission for public hearing and further study. Mitchell said the college police force already responds to incidents in Sara- toga it the sheriff's deputies are unavail- able. For instance, during an October burglary at Redwood Junior High School, a West Valley police officer went over to the school and arrested the burglar. West Valley officers are trained in the same academies as the sheriff's deputies and the Los Gatos police officers and must meet nearly the same require- ments, according to Mitchell. Except for a Sheriff Law Enforcement Teletype Service ( SLETS), he said that West Val- ley has more resources than the Los Gatos Police Department which he once served. The SLETS system communicates be- Amended the ordinance amending the Zoning Map to include certain parcels in the Agricultural Preserve /Open Space Overlay District. Adopted a resolution reversing the Planning Commission's denial of a two- story single family dwelling by Wilson Development, Councilmember Marty Clevenger voting no, Councilmember Virginia Laden Fanelli abstaining. Adopted a resolution outlining the authorities and responsibilities of the Saratoga Library Commission. Still more news The West Valley Ad- vocate section also carries coverage of last week's council meeting. Among the stories in the second section: resolution of the Arata lawsuit against the city and Gerald'Butler; e examination of the telephone rate system for Saratogans, some residents pay more for county calls than others; • a look at career and job counseling services offered by the high schools serv- ing Saratoga teens; • plus Datebook and art gallery list- ings. Look for the Advocate inside the sub- scriber edition for additional news cover- age. tween most of the police agencies in the state and the California Department of Justice and the Department of Motor Vehicles in Sacramento. West Valley does have access to the SLETS terminals of other law enforcement agencies. Other college campuses do not have such complete police services, according to Mitchell. At the De Anza — Foothill Community Colleges, law enforcement is limited to . parking control, he said. But the 12 of- ficer department costs $200,000 less for campus security than a contract with the Sheriff would, according to Mitchell. As part of their continuing study on alternatives, the League will hold a tele- phone polling about police alternatives in Saratoga from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 25. Further, the league is arranging to tour the Los Gatos Police Department as part of the study at 1:30 a.m., Thurs- day, Feb. 3. The group plans to have completed its report by Feb. 22, when it will submit its findings at a meeting of the League of Women Voters. Fire tails Central Fire Protection District Jan. 5 - 2:34 p.m. — alarm sounding, Howen Drive, faulty alarm. 6:28 p.m. — first aid, Pasco Pueblo Street. Saratoga Fire District Jan. 4 — 12:36 a.m. — auto accident, Saratoga - Sunnyvale Road and Para- mount Road. 3:33 p.m. — resuscitator call, Fruit - vale Avenue. Jan. 5 — 7:39 a.m. — resuscitator call, Fruitvale Ave. 2:38 p.m. — auto accident, Big Basin Way. 4:23 p.m. —first aid, Pontiac Drive. 4:25 p.m. — auto accident, Big Basin Way. Early federation was trial attempt Saratoga Days By Frank Dutro The Saratoga Federated Church had an interesting evolution. In 1919 it was suggested the different local churches appoint committees to work out a plan of church consolidation, and talk of a con- solidation became popular among differ- ent protestant denominations. There were originally four different churches involved in the consolidation; the Episcopalian, Methodist, Christian, and Congregational. But the Episcopal- ians declined the invitation, they be- Saratoga Federated Church as it appeared in 1958. Julia Morgan was the architect who built the church on what was formerly a cow pasture. day; the Congregational Church re- ceived communion quarterly. Finally the committee recommended that commun- ion service for all who wished be held from 10:45 to 10:55 each Sunday but there would also be a quarterly communion service in which all people would partici- pate. The new church also needed a name. Some of the names suggested were, "United Protestant Churches of Sara- toga," "The Friendly Church of Sara- toga," and "The Saratoga Community Church." The early records show the "For some time, several forward- looking members of the Saratoga Protestant Churches thought the Lord could be better served if these Saratoga churches would worship under one roof." R.V. Garrod in "Saratoga Story " lieved their organizational plan and form of worship would make the consolidation too difficult. And, the Methodists were advised by their higher counsel to also decline the unique proposal. The first trial service of the two re- maining churches was held on the first Sunday of January, 1920. The Rev. F.H. Rolls of the Congregational Church with Rev. James A. Emrich of the Christian Church presided. The Wednesday eve- ning business meeting had recommend- ed a one year trial consolidation and offi- cers were electe� equally from each church. The varying practices of communion created the most difficult part of bring- ing the two churches together. The Chris- tian Church took communion each Sun- continual reference to the "federation" of the churches, and with this in mind the committee adopted the word for its iden- tity. At the end of the trial year a commit- tee of six was appointed to establish a permanent organization. They recom- mended five articles of agreement: 1) the government of the church would be vested in its members; 2) Membership would only be the Congregational and Christian Churches; 3) Appropriate offi- cers would be appointed; 4) An annual meeting would be held; 5) The com- munion service would be held the first Sunday of each month as an integral part of the morning service. In the history of the church, by Charles Cunningham, we read that the two churches had become one, and the fruits of their labor could be seen in the improved Sunday School program, the youth work, and the increased atten- dance at worship services. Parishioners continued to meet at the Congregational Church building at the top of Fourth street. With the retirement of Rev. Rolls, Rev. Roscoe D. Douglass, the pastor of a community church in Humbolt County, came to the new Saratoga Federated Church. According to some sources, he possessed a wonderfully trained mind for logical thinking, with the ability to con- vincingly impart his reasoning to others. This was a critical period for the new church, and the new pastor held much of the responsibility for shaping its future. Rev. Douglass realized the plan of membership was not going to work as originally hoped. The two other existing churches showed no interest in becoming part of the federation, and there was lit- tle hope of any groups organizing to unite. Under his patient and deeply spiri- tual guidance, the church realized mem- bership should be opened to all sincere Christians, regardless of their denomina- tion. Eventually with the growth of the new church, the 40- year -old Congregational Church building became inadequate. The sum of =35,000 was pledged for financial support of the construction of a new church. The new site was a piece of land on an old cow pasture donated by G.A. Wood and David C. Bell. The nationally known architect Julia Morgan (best known for her architecture of Hearst's Castle) was engaged. The chief contributor, known for his philanthropy, was Charles D. Blaney, who pledged $5,000, but eventually con- tributed about $18,000. Mr. Blaney took great interest in the construction. When the architect said walls 12 inches thick cost a certain amount, according to local historian R.V. Garrod, Blaney would say, "Isn't a 15 inch wall better? How much will it cost ?" "It will cost about $3,000 extra." "Make it the extra $3,000 and bill it to me." Blaney paid several thousand extra dollars to have the tower built higher be- cause he wanted everyone in Saratoga to hear the bell ring. On Sunday, Nov. 4, 1923, the first ser- vice was held in the new sanctuary. An impressive dedication was given a few weeks later, with ministers of four differ- ent denominations taking part. The ser- mon of dedication was given by Rev. Ed- ward L. Patsons, Bishop of the Episco- palian Diocese of California, his subject being, "The Spirit of Unity." The pipe organ was given by Blaney's wife as a memorial to her husband who died a few months after the sanctuary had been completed. In the fall of 1938, because of serious illness, Rev. Douglass had to return to the mild climate of Humbolt County. His seven year pastorate had been a time of growth in the Federated Church. The church had changed from a partnership of two churches, to an interdenomina- tional one which recognized the rights of all denominations. Saratoga Federated Church has con- tinued to grow. Under the guidance of Rev. Alfred G. Glass, the church changed almost overnight from a rela- tively small church, into a large organi- zation with many new faces in the con- gregation. In the winter of 1962, with the final plans in hand, a X,000 building fund drive was under way. The new sanc- tuary was dedicated on January 17, 1963. In the midst of Saratoga today, (at Saratoga -Los Gatos Road and Oak Place), stands the Federated Church with its long history as Saratoga's inter- denominational chur ch. 41 C m m Z m m N m m v m N_ W 7 C CO 7 Z W U) N Comment Sistership with Muko-Shi'made in heaven' By Marion Card Linking Saratoga and Muko -Shi, Japan through the Sister City program is a "made in heaven match," which offers many avenues of exchange. For a glimpse of Muko-Shi, our newly proposed Guest. Editorial counterpart, imagine an ancient city of traditions and treasures founded twelve hundred years ago across the Pacific in Japan. Imagine its spelendor as the Im- perial Capitol of Emperor Kammu from 784 -794 A.D. situated near Kyoto amidst a fabulous bamboo forest. Now enter the 20th Century and imagine a modern, vital, growing city of 51,000 — still an integral part of Kyoto, but with its own identity. Proud of its ac- tive City Council of 22. members, fine educational system, new Museum and Bamboo Park, modern hospital, fire and police departments, industries and trans- portation system of rails and highways. The word Muko translates to "to. wards the sun';' and Shi means "city." They often use the sunflower and bamboo motifs to symbolize their city. Nationally, the Sister City program was launched in 1956 when President Dwight D. Eisenhower announced the People- to-People concept. Today there are more than 700 U.S. cities that are actively engaged in meaningful interna- tional activities with 80 countries in all parts of the world. Last November, the Saratoga City Council appointed a delegation to serve as emissaries on a visit to Muko-Shi. Members included me and my husband Bud Card, Bruce McClelland, Syd Dun - ton and Ann Lamborn. In Muko-Shi, we were welcomed by Mayor Norio Tamiaki and Kiyoshi Yasui, a reknowned architect active in the In- ternational Bamboo Society. Yasui was first attracted to Saratoga by our Hakone Gardens because of its authentic, tradi- tional landscaping, and buildings. He has visited here 17 times, offering consulta- tion on the reconstruction of the tea house, dry garden and vlantines. One of the most effective concepts of the Sister City program is interaction be- tween schools. It acts as a vehicle- to bring an intercultural dimension to all grade levels. As an initial step, we carried 44 drawing from 4th grade stu- dents of Argonaut School to students of Koyo Public School #6 in Muko-Shi. They presented us with their drawings, kites and papier mache masks to share with Argonaut students, which may now be viewed at our Community Library. This classroom - to-classroom exchange of art and pen pal letters has started a rapport which we hope will con- tinue. Future school - to-school exchanges at different grade levels will build a global perspective to their studies. Thus the visiting delegates saw great possibilities in a vital exchange of common interests. Here in Saratoga, enthusiastic mem- bers of our community have formed a steering committee under Councilmem- ber Dave Moyles. We invite .broader community participation and welcome suggestions. There are counterparts in Japan for most interests and organizations. All of you readers, young and old, belong to some organization. Nearly everyone has a hobby, goes to school, belongs to a scout group, camera club or gourmet club, works in an industry or volunteers in a local group. Add a new dimension by sharing skills, crafts and interests with the people of Muko-Shi. The uniqueness of the program is that it is a two-way exchange, and both cities give and take through continuous con= tact. Please let me know of your interest or ways to enhance the program. Together we'll build a bridge of international cooperation and understanding. We're on our way! Call: 867 -3797. Marion Card is a long -time Saratoga resident, frequent travel writer and instructor at De Anza College. She will be teaching a course called "Japanese Community Today," at De Anza this spring, which will trace the roots of the Japanese in this area. Great racing, ruing and art reviewing.,, DESPITE ALL THE fog - shrouded mornings we woke to last week, Sunday dawned clear — just in time for the Great Race. While I'm a veteran jogger, this was my first race effort, and any notions I may have had about being jostled in the fray were quickly dispelled. The first mile was relaxed and chatty — friends greeting friends — punctuated by short bursts of speed from the un- athletic, who were later left walking behind. I was getting close to mile two when the first bunch from Los Gatos crossed our paths. That direction is 6 percent steeper, and the bunch coming opposite looked uniformly rugged and much smaller in number. From what I could see, everything Mulling it over Dixie Fisher ran smoothly. I was able to stop to tie a shoe and pick up a dropped chapstick without being steamrolled, despite my preconceptions about high turnout races. The event had a nice family atmosphere, and indeed, there were lots of families In fact,, someone, bearing a strong resemblance to the head of our nation's First Family ran by, but everyone was too intent on their pacing to say anything. Mile two to three found me getting crabby. The helpful Sheriff's officers, who so kindly turned out to contain the event, had decided to pace me and regale my left ear regularly with their bull horn, "All runners to Los Gatos, stay on the right side of the road." "Could you turn it down a little ?" The officers did move on, and my ears were more pleasantly greeted by a small group of musicians playing the theme from "Rocky." Nobody shadow boxed, but I could tell I wasn't the only one feel- ing noble and worthy of the serenade. About that time, a friend of mine caught up to me and we had just, one more incline to manage before the road dipped us into the lap.of Los Gatos. Surprisingly, the white of the finish flag didn't make me want to "fly" (I couldn't! ), but a word of encouragement from Saratoga Community Center's Cindy Gilmore on the sidelines did help me pick up speed. NEVER MIND THE finish time, it was time well spent. And my friends and I felt entirely deserving of the lavish brunch spread at Auld World Inn. We've all undoubtedly noticed a high- er percentage of joggers along the streets in the last. week, conditioning themselves for the Great Race or per- Continued on page 5 L JULIA MORGAN IN SARX17OGA Sara Holmes Boutelle Saratoga Historical Mum-um Saratoga Foothill Club t Julia Morgan, Architect Among the many architectural gems which delight visitors to Saratoga and are a source of pride for the residents, there are several buildings designed by an important woman architect, Julia Morgan. The Foothill Club, the Federated Church, a splendid country house and some other more modest dwellings are what we know of tier work in this Santa Clara County town. Julia Morgan, born in 1872 in San Francisco, grew up in Oakland in very comfortable circumstances, the second of five children in a large Victorian house. Gifted in mathe- matics, she early wanted to become an architect. As there was no architectural school in the west, she enrolled in the engineering course at Berkeley. Here she joined the "Theta" sorority, making lifelong friends, several of whom became clients. Here, also, she had the good fortune to encounter Bernard Maybeck, a new teacher of descriptive geometry who had studied at the world center for architectural education, the Ecole des Beaux -Arts in Paris. He encouraged her to persevere in architecture by employing tier when she graduated in 1894, as assistant oil his own building projects, and by recommending her to the Beaux -Arts, which had never admitted a woman. 111e Morgan family agreed to send Julia to Paris to study. Six years in Paris with art - historical trips on the continent combined well with her assiduous pursuit of what was to be learned once she was admitted to the Beaux -Arts. The work there was all theoretical, all competitive, with an emphasis on fine drawing of elevation, serlions and plans. Reference was u► historical structures of signific a llte. with no interest in domestic building, or in fact to doing any real building. The drawings produced were eclec tic in character, with models from classical, medieval and Renaissance periods. Eclecticism in architecture depends on a wide knowledge of styles and a sensitive eye -hand ability to see a plan on a site. Miss ,Morgan was notably successful in the Beaux -Arts design competitions. In addition, stir had the opportunity of designing and suix•rvising the actual construction of a "Grand Salon" for Mrs. Harriet Fearing of New York and Newport, in the sown of Fontainebleau near Paris, in 1902. Fresh from her Paris experience, j ust turned thirty, Morgan found a place with John Galen Howard, the architect in charge of implementing the new UC Berkeley campus plan. She worked for him on (he Hears( Mining Building and on the Greek 1- heatre, earning respect and commendation on boIll jobs. There might have been every reason to expect her to continue with Howard in his developing of the campus and the new architectural school for the next twenty years or so, this in spite of his quoted reference to Morgan as "an excellent draftsman whom 1 have to pay almost nothing, . it is a woman.' .11116 Morgan, however, w:uued U► J)1ac tic c on tier ot.•n, with all office•, an "atelier.. in her own name. She successfully passed the state certification examinations, and by 1904 had set up her practice in San Francisco. Important early commissions were the Mills College Bell Tower and Libiary, and the North Star Mile house in Grass Valley. Residences in Berkeley, Oakland and San Francisco kept the firm afloat in those first years. After the 1906 earthquake and fire, architects flourished, as the city had to be rebuilt. Morgan's success in restructuring the Fairmont Hotel led to other significant commissions. The Viavi Building on Pine Street and the Trading Room at the Merchants Exchange were conspicuous examples. In the decade following the fire, the Morgan office was a busy place. Churches and hospitals, additions to Phoebe Hearst's "Hacienda" in Pleasanton, important homes in Vallejo, San Rafael, San Anselmo and Piedmont spread her fame beyond the immediate city. The architect's friendship with Phoebe Apperson Hearst, stemming from that lady's interest in the women students at Berkeley (a decided minority in the 1890's), and their subsequent encounter in Paris, was certainly helpful. Walter Steilberg, longtime associate, pointed out however, that it was among other architects and engineers that word got out about tier skills. The network Of sorority sisters drew clients to Morgan, too. One especially, Grace Fisher Richards, had become a power in Oakland and the State YWCA Boards. She later moved as a bride to Saratoga. Julia Morgan was entrusted with the design of the 11VCA Conference Grounds in Pacific Grove, under- written in large part by Phoebe Hearst. This became Asilormar, still today an important site for conferences and a State Monument. During the same year (1915) the Morgan office completed large YWCA's in Oakland and in San Jose. Ihurhrr Reading Iluuu Ile. ti 11:1. •• Ilw 8•'.111.111 W11., 1111111 S :111 5inuv 11." Cal,/urrua Alunlhly, U. C. tk•rkelcy. April 1976. lan,gsrrclh, Rich:ud. Julin Alur,grcn. Some hunu/ui tun, Nolen. &rrkcley Architectural lt•rimge As K-i :pion, 1977. Mina%. hen. The (;olden lays of Sari .Simeon, Gaidt•n City. 1971 Ries%. So /annc. ed., Thr Julia Morgan Archie ter tonal llmtron, l'rulrc t, Rt-giowil (hal I li.ctory olficc•, lianctoft Lihrtry. 11, C. Berkeley. 1976. tin illx r} , 11'alccr. "Some Examples of the Work of Julia Morgan," Architect and E.•uGinrrr of ( :abfimcra, Novenllx•r 1918. Lexrc. ti11s :1uns Vd. I1'emrr•n in American Au lute, ture. Whiou•y Ihcs., 1977. .— Julia Morgan in Saratoga It was in the first years of this century that clubs became important for women in a way that similar associations for men had developed. These were institutions separate from home or business, where group activities could take place, with facilities forrecreation and for civic and educational programs. The Foothill Club in Saratoga was chartered as such an institution in 1907. When Julia Morgan was called in to design their building in 1915; according to club records and local newspapers, she offered four possible plans for their site, and brought in the one unanimously chosen for under $5,000. In the 1970's this building was insured for $150,000, hardly the current cost of replacement. The redwood structure with pergolas and gardens is simple and timeless. That it was up -to -date for its period is shown by Morgan's inclusion of a motion picture projection booth in the original blue - prints, with an opposite alcove where a screen could be pulled down for performances. The open timbers remind us of the rafters of a California barn, but there is an urbanity to the detail of doorways and stage which places it among the distinguished small redwood buildings in the state. Across Park Place from the Foothill Club, in the heart of Saratoga, is the .Federated Church. Here sorority sister ^. h11 :v -_ = lip:'• -- � 'llayfield," the Chauncey Goodrich House Grace Fisher Richards may have been instrumental in bringing in Julia Morgan as architect. Morgan gave Saratoga a church of clean, simple design, of poured concrete, Mediter- ranean in feeling. Its open square bell tower, with three arched windows on each side and a tiled roof, presides over Park Place. Behind the pair of massive double doors, the interior, with its fine carved wood altar and pews, is lighted by high narrow windows shielding worshippers from the hot Valley sun. Now much added to, so that the original building is uses} as a chapel, it still continues to function, as does the Foothill Club, in the A.ronometric Drawing, Foolhill Club Frank Zwarn ruu•n <.0 manner anticipated by the architect and by the founders. Set on a gentle slope among orchat at the edge of town is the country house for the Chauncey Goodrich family of San Francisco. Mrs. Harrt de Saussure Blanding Goodrich ha grown up in a Julia Morgan house in Belvedere. The Goodriches had fi rented a farmhouse in Saratoga to get away from the foggy coastal rigo They were so pleased by the locatic and climate that they asked Julia Morgan to build them a summer ply among the fruit trees looking off to t Santa Cruz Mountains. This was tc be oriented to summer living, with thick walls of concrete, tiled veranc on three sides, a pool close at hand The bedrooms faced north and the original entrance with large hall w to have been on the north side of tl U- shaped plan. Before it was finish however, the Goodriches had decid that the house had become too intp (ant (and loo expensive) for just a few months of the year. They affirn that it was to be their principal residence and Mr. Goodrich is said to have asked Miss Morgan to plan making the wide door facing the mountains the main entrance. "I hi door was at the center of the spaci( verandas extending around three sit of the house, verandas which were serve as indoor - outdoor rooms for informal eating, relaxing, and as a kind of entrance hall not quite ins the building. The original entrant r hall on the north still led to the stair- case, and gave off to master bedrooms as well as to living room and library. Opposite was a service wing leading from dining room and pantry. French doors opened onto the veranda from each downstairs room. "Hayfield I- louse" is commodious, just one room deep on the first floor, hilt about thirty rooms in all, with space for some two hundred to gather at a reception or musicale. Upstairs is a large hall sitting room, another library and a sewing room at the south, with bedrooms and connecting baths and sleeping porches provided for children and guests. Hospitality and pleasant living is expressed throughout. Sand - blasted redwood and Tiffany plaster on the interiors gave a simple yet elegant atmosphere requiring little care, unpretentious and almost casual, yet ready for the most formal The hrdepalr•el Church uccasiou. 'There are collages for staff on the other side of the pool and gardens, although housekeeper Mary McHugh kept an eye on the whole operation from her quarters upstairs for more than fifty years. During the period when Julia Morgan was frequently in Saratoga on these important jobs, she also built several small houses, one for Admiral -Reiter and another for Com. John Sisson Graham. Another "cottage," for which the drawing is in the Bancroft l.ibtary, shows the plans with no client's name, no date and no address except "Saratoga." At the north end of town at the start of the Sunnyvale Road, Miss Morgan built at least one house for B. Grant Taylor in'a grove on the hillside sheltered by a great oak. It is said to have been designed for a music teacher (a relative of Taylor's) with a pleasant music room directly at the street entrance so the Pupils would not have to go through the rest of the house. The main living i room is framed by a pergola, and has a large window that is actually a two- story arched opening which gives a I formal symmetry to this unpretentious redwood house. Wood panelling throughout the interior has for the most part been painted over, although the dining room is intact. There is another large redwood house on.Oak 'Street, one of two built in about 1907 for the same client (Taylor), a banker, which shows some characteristics of Morgan's work, although only hearsay can back the claim. Another small cottage on La Paloma is similarly lacking in proof. Saratoga was a sophisticated town, architecturally. Other fine houses built there by distinguished San Fran- cisco architects: Willis Polk, the Curletts, Gardner Dailey and Walter Steilberg, with several gardens by Tommy Church and the Memorial Arch for World War I by Bruce Porter. Even among other riches, however, Julia Morgan's designs stand out, continuing to fulfill their original roles. She is important as the first woman to be accepted at the Beaux - Arts, as the architect of two great state monuments, Asilomar and San Simeon. Sir(- had a special art of relating the structutr to the situ and at the sank• tintr to tl►e clicut's wishes. To this subtle skill, Julia Morgan's Saratoga buildings give arnple testimony. Further Viewing State Monuments Asilomar. Pacific Grove; San Simeon San Francisco The Heritage, 3,100 Laguna; University High School, Jackson Street; Potrero Hill Com- munity House; Tlu' Residence, 940 Powell; I.ondon Chartered Bank: Zen Center, Page & Laguna; Native Daughters of the Golden West, Baker Street. Berkeley Old St. John's Church, OAlege & Derby: Girton. university of California; University of California Wntnell's Gym (with Bern:utl Maylwck); Morgan House, 2821 Claremont: Baptist Theological Seminary, Dwight & Hillegas; Berkeley City Club, 2315 Durant. Oakland YWCA, Webster & 15th; Mills C•.ollege Can)pus; United Presbyterian Church, College near Clarenumt; King's Daughters Home, Broadway & 39th. Sacramento Public Market (now the Secretary of State Offi(es); Children's Aid Society Headquarters (fornu•rly 1114- Gtx'111e Hnll5e). Los Angeles Hollywood Studio Club; Examiner Building Hawaii Honolulu NUCA, Hilo Columbarium. Elsewhere North Star Mine House, Crass Vallev; 'rhe Monday Club, San Lois Obispo; Loix•ro Building, Santa Barlxlra: The Minerva Club. Santa M:u'ia; '111e Women's Club, Sausalito; YWCA, Fresno; YWCA, Pasadena; YWCA. Rivetsidc; YW( A, Salt lake City; YW(:A, San Pedro: Vocrans Building, Palo Alto. Nam, Itca tl.dd R. Grant Traylor %1011.1'P Production Credits Grant from the Sourisscau Aradenly. San lose State Foundation: deign assistance by Nancy Ilcad:gHrhl ;utd Gnione Howell Bout'lle; Vooditll (:)lit) material from Mc•lita Wen air(] Illc Saratoga I lislorical MLIU'unt; brochure design by Flank %wall. tt; €t ,•� The hrdepalr•el Church uccasiou. 'There are collages for staff on the other side of the pool and gardens, although housekeeper Mary McHugh kept an eye on the whole operation from her quarters upstairs for more than fifty years. During the period when Julia Morgan was frequently in Saratoga on these important jobs, she also built several small houses, one for Admiral -Reiter and another for Com. John Sisson Graham. Another "cottage," for which the drawing is in the Bancroft l.ibtary, shows the plans with no client's name, no date and no address except "Saratoga." At the north end of town at the start of the Sunnyvale Road, Miss Morgan built at least one house for B. Grant Taylor in'a grove on the hillside sheltered by a great oak. It is said to have been designed for a music teacher (a relative of Taylor's) with a pleasant music room directly at the street entrance so the Pupils would not have to go through the rest of the house. The main living i room is framed by a pergola, and has a large window that is actually a two- story arched opening which gives a I formal symmetry to this unpretentious redwood house. Wood panelling throughout the interior has for the most part been painted over, although the dining room is intact. There is another large redwood house on.Oak 'Street, one of two built in about 1907 for the same client (Taylor), a banker, which shows some characteristics of Morgan's work, although only hearsay can back the claim. Another small cottage on La Paloma is similarly lacking in proof. Saratoga was a sophisticated town, architecturally. Other fine houses built there by distinguished San Fran- cisco architects: Willis Polk, the Curletts, Gardner Dailey and Walter Steilberg, with several gardens by Tommy Church and the Memorial Arch for World War I by Bruce Porter. Even among other riches, however, Julia Morgan's designs stand out, continuing to fulfill their original roles. She is important as the first woman to be accepted at the Beaux - Arts, as the architect of two great state monuments, Asilomar and San Simeon. Sir(- had a special art of relating the structutr to the situ and at the sank• tintr to tl►e clicut's wishes. To this subtle skill, Julia Morgan's Saratoga buildings give arnple testimony. Further Viewing State Monuments Asilomar. Pacific Grove; San Simeon San Francisco The Heritage, 3,100 Laguna; University High School, Jackson Street; Potrero Hill Com- munity House; Tlu' Residence, 940 Powell; I.ondon Chartered Bank: Zen Center, Page & Laguna; Native Daughters of the Golden West, Baker Street. Berkeley Old St. John's Church, OAlege & Derby: Girton. university of California; University of California Wntnell's Gym (with Bern:utl Maylwck); Morgan House, 2821 Claremont: Baptist Theological Seminary, Dwight & Hillegas; Berkeley City Club, 2315 Durant. Oakland YWCA, Webster & 15th; Mills C•.ollege Can)pus; United Presbyterian Church, College near Clarenumt; King's Daughters Home, Broadway & 39th. Sacramento Public Market (now the Secretary of State Offi(es); Children's Aid Society Headquarters (fornu•rly 1114- Gtx'111e Hnll5e). Los Angeles Hollywood Studio Club; Examiner Building Hawaii Honolulu NUCA, Hilo Columbarium. Elsewhere North Star Mine House, Crass Vallev; 'rhe Monday Club, San Lois Obispo; Loix•ro Building, Santa Barlxlra: The Minerva Club. Santa M:u'ia; '111e Women's Club, Sausalito; YWCA, Fresno; YWCA, Pasadena; YWCA. Rivetsidc; YW( A, Salt lake City; YW(:A, San Pedro: Vocrans Building, Palo Alto. Nam, Itca tl.dd R. Grant Traylor %1011.1'P Production Credits Grant from the Sourisscau Aradenly. San lose State Foundation: deign assistance by Nancy Ilcad:gHrhl ;utd Gnione Howell Bout'lle; Vooditll (:)lit) material from Mc•lita Wen air(] Illc Saratoga I lislorical MLIU'unt; brochure design by Flank %wall. l 4-o 0 4o s CLC07-1 QAA-- �- 2- y kLo-,-� 4-A.UU-Ci 60.Q -�- e Client's Name 161 1933 - TAX COMPUTATION WORKSHEET FFnFRAI STATF Salary, Wages & Tips joS 1789 Interest 14 Dividends 30� Personal Exemptions X 1000 Less Exclusion (Federal Only) 240 State Tax Refund R Unemployment Compensation I Alimony Received Pensions Business Income or (Loss) Sch. C. Farm Income or (Loss) Sch. F. Gross Rents 7177 Depreciation M 851. OtherExpensesl( ) ( 13 Not Income or (loss) from Rents < 13760> Partnership Income (Loss) Estates or Trusts S Corporations WPT ref. -less credit(-) Capital Gains & Losses Sch. D. Supplemental Gains & Losses 4797 ,Other Income TOTAL )ME Employee Business Expense 2106 Alimony Paid qjq� Disability Income Exclusion 2440 2 3(, A a-_ Personal Exemptions X 1000 Payments to IRA 240 Payments to Keogh R Pavments to SEP I Adjusted Gross Incom 1 Medicines & Drugs 2 Less: 1 % AGI 3 Net Medicines & Drugs 4 Total Insurance Premium 5 Doctor, Dentist, Other 6AGI X 5% 7 Lines 3,4,5, minus 6 8 Less: Reimbursement DO NOT SEND TO CC FOR PROCESSING FEDERAL STATE Total Medical Expense Taxes SMf- '711f 3453 qjq� Interest 2 3(, A a-_ Personal Exemptions X 1000 Contributions 3515, Casualty Losses (less 10% AGI on Federal: R Miscellaneous Expense I Child Adoption Expense t"41 Less: 3% AGI Net Child Adoption Expenses TOTAL ITEMIZED DEDUCTIONS Less Zero Bracket Amount Excess Itemized Deductions Contributions Deductions for Non Itemizers Personal Exemptions X 1000 TOTAL Excess Itemized & Exemptions R TAXABLE INCOME I lAdjusted Gross Income Minus Total Excess Itemized & Exemptions I INCOME TAX I I I � i 7� J /�� 1 �� / f . _ �. _ _ r � �� . �., J �� P 6�6� �� o�� y�Y�� i j � �� p