COLORADO COUNCI L OFPROFESSIONAL ARCH/EOLOGISTS

NEWSLETfER

Volume 14 Number 1

President -Bruce BradleySecretary -.Cheryl HarrisonTreasurer - Jenny AndersonBoard Members - Allen E. Kane, Angela Schwab,

Susan M. Chandler, John SlayPresident Elect - Mike PiontkowskiNewsletter Editor - Ron Rood

PRESIDENTS CORNER

CCPA is the only state-levelarchaeological professional organization inColorado. The issues that arise are varied andmore or less important to us individually. Sinceas individuals we have only a limited ability toinfluence policy making, one of the functions ofCCPA is to represent us· collectively. Aspresident, a specific goal that I have set formyself is to organize and constitute an AdvisoryCommittee to the State Archaeologist's Office andthe State Office of Historic Preservation. In itsofficial capacity, this committee would representus as a professional organization. A similarcommittee has existed in the ColoradoArchaeological Society and I believe that it isoverdue in CCPA

I plan to make a proposal to theexecutive board at our summer meeting in July.I would like to see the committee composed offour at large members with the widest possiblerepresentation of regions and subdisciplines, anda chairperson who would be a member of the

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June 1992

executive board (possibly the president). Themembership of the .committee would beappointed by the president subject to review bythe executive board. Members should be selectedto represent the four main regions of the state(NW, NE, SE, SW) and as many subdisciplines aspossible. These should include, but not belimited to, academic, research, governmentagency, and contract anthropology; etc. Ideally,each member would represent a combination ofthe above, ego an individual may represent theNorthwest, academia, rt::seal'ch and historicarchaeology. In this case, other members shouldbe selected to represent other regions and othersubdisciplines. Of course, it is very unlikely thatit will be possible to constitute a committee thatcovers all subdisciplines, but we should at leaststrive for complete regional representation.

At this point, this is only a proposal, butI would like to move on this so that a committeecould be appointed after the summer boardmeeting in July. Please consider this and getback to me with specific suggestions before theboard meeting. I would be happy to talk toanyone about this, but it might be best to writeyour ideas down as I will be conveniently out ofthe country between 27 May and 25 June.

I would like to bring to your attention anissue that has surfaced in CCPA, which is exactlythe sort of concern that would be appropriatelyhandled through an advisory committee. Therehas been a growing concern expressed by anumber of CCPA members, relating. to theprocess of historic archaeological site evaluationfor determination of eligibility to the National

Register of Historic Places. Several membershave indicated to the CCPA board on the SHPOthat they think that historic archaeological sitesare not being evaluated under the same criteriaas prehistoric sites. This seems to be the case.Specifically at issue is the evaluation ofsignificance of buried/nonstructural remains. Inprehistoric sites, criterion "d" is applied when acase can be made that archaeological remainshave the potential to contribute to ourunderstanding of the past cultures, lifeways, etc.in sites, the deposits etc. are being evaluated as totheir potential to contribute significantly tohistory (not necessarily from an anthropologicalperspective). This is a vital difference and hasresulted in many sites being classified asnonsignificant by the SHPO, even though theywere identified as potentially significant by thearchaeologist. This issue will be visited by theColorado Historic Preservation Review Board atits next meeting, July 17, 1992, at the ColoradoHistory MuseWl'l, 1300 Broadway, Denver,Colorado 80203. I would urge those of you whoare concerned with this issue to attend thismeeting and express your views. This is youropportunity to be heard by the entire board. Ibelieve to be effective you ,...ill have to presentcompelling arguments that historicalarchaeological sites may contain informationimportant to anthropological interests as well ashistorical.

Although I hope no other critical issueswill arise during my absence, you may contactMichael Piontkowski, President Elect, or any ofthe other executive board members in myabsence. I look forward to serving you this year.

Bruce Bradley, CCPA President

COLORADO HISTORICPRESERVATION REVIEW BOARDMEETING JULY 17, 1992 AT THECOLORADO HISTORY MUSEUM,1300 BROADWAY, DENVER.

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EDITOR'S CORNER

Well this is my first ever attempt atputting a newsletter together and I must say, it'sbeen rather fun. I want to thank all of you whosent me material and those of you who didn't,well the next newsletter is due out in October.When you send me material for the newsletter,please send a hard copy and a diskette version,preferably on a 5 V4" floppy disk. At the nextCCPA meeting, I'll return all of the diskettes totheir owners. I want to thank the staff at Alpine,especially Sheila for her help with formattingnightmares and mailing labels.

After talking with many of you at the lastCCPA meeting in Grand Junction and hearingyour suggestions about the kinds of things youwant to see in the newsletter, I decided somekind of "needs assessment" would be helpful.

I would hope that all of you will conveyto me your thoughts, ideas, concerns; anythingthat will make the CCPA Newsletter better. Weare all super busy but this does not have to beanything formal. Just send a post-card,a fax, or better yet, give me a call. In short, whatdo you want to see in your Newsletter? Whatshould be avoided? I have several ideas of myown: more regional news, short lists of contractreports recently available from contract and/orgovernmental organizations; and editorials onissues important to CCPA an the archaeologicalcommunity. I hope to add some comedy to theNewsletter; we aU can use a bit of humor in ourlives. The newsletter editor can't do all of this, soplease send your ideas, submissions andcomments to me.

If any of you would like to volunteer asregional editors, that would be most appreciated.I'm looking for representatives from the FrontRange, eastern Plains, southwest, andnorthwestern portions of the state. Regionaleditors will help in getting material sent to theeditor which has been somewhat of a problem inthe past. Send me stuff, I'll just about publishanything that may be of interest to themembership.

I am looking forward to this gig asNewsletter editor. I would like to see theNewsletter go back to four issues per year, butthat will be up to the membership. Let me knowwhat you think.

Sincerely,

Ronald J. RoodCCPA Newsletter EditorP.O. Box 2075Montrose, Colorado 81402249-6761 wk249-8492 fax

WARD WEAKLY FUND BOOKSALEBIG SUCCESS

The Ward F.. Weakly Memorial Fundused booksale ~t the Grand JunctionCCPNUPAC meeting was very successful.Almost all of the books were sold, netting thescholarship fund $170.00. An additional $75.00was collected during the traditional "pass the hat"exercise. This resulted in a total of $245.00 to addto the fund.

A big THANKS to aU members whocontributed their used books! And a big THANKSto the CCPA committee members who staffed thebook sale tables.

Next year's meeting will feature a USEDBOOK AND WHITE ELEPHANT SALE to raisemoney for the scholarship effort. Don't givethose old booksljournals way. Start saving themnow, along with any WHITE ELEPHANTS thatyou're considering giving away. Remember, yourtrash may be somebody's treasure!

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DAN BACH RECEIVES WARD F.WEAKLYMEMORIAL FUND AWARD

University of Northern Colorado juniorDan Bach is the first recipient of the CCPA WardWeakly scholarship. Bach is pursuing aninterdisciplinary degree in archaeological biology.His senior thesis involves the analysis of floraland faunal materials collected from the SylvanDale Archaeological Project under the direction ofCCPA member Bob Brunswig. The $400.00scholarship is specifically for pollen slides, slidestorage boxes, a Hand-Tally Counter, plant pressand accessories, chemical and stains, glassware,slides and cover slips, and other supplies neededin his laboratory work. After his project iscomplete, remaining materials will be donated tothe University's archaeological laboratory. Bachis planning to continue his studies and attendgraduate school in Colorado. CongratulationsDan!!!

Submitted by Adrienne Anderson

COMMENTARY

The field season is here and we shouldall be aware of the dangers lurking in the field ofarchaeology. Archaeologists deal with snakes,bugs, heat, cold, irate landowners, irate federalemployees and of course, irate archaeologists. Iespecially wanted to make sure that all fieldarchaeologists were aware of the most dangerousand evil of all the perils we face everyday. I amof course talking about mayonnaise and theunsafe use of mayonnaise on sandwiches andother lunch items. Mayonnaise is verydangerous, especially after its been on a sandwichlaying on the dashboard of a pickup aU day inthe sun. Even if you take care in the storage ofyou mayonnaise infested foods, can you really besure the stuff is safe to eat? 1£ you don't believeme, ask Bob Nykamp. 1£ you are unsure of thedangers of this vile substance, and are not willingto take my testimony as to its dangers, just pickup a recent issue of U.S. News and World

Report, New England Journal of Medicine or theStar. Current research points a dirty finger atmayonnaise as a cause of misread datums,crooked walls, misplaced samples, and overduereports. Is the use of this substance worth therisk to our profession? Please, all of you, becareful out there. The only sure way tosafeguard yourselves is to avoid mayonnaise atall costs.

Submitted by Ron Rood

A REPLY TO ROOD

Rood's vicious attack on mayonnaisetypifies the paranoid, senseless food hysteria thatperiodically plagues our society. He seeks tomake of t.his harmless and, indeed, beneficial,condiment a pariah among foods, implying a hostof ill defined and unsubstantiated dangersassociated with mayonnaise consumption.Nothing could be further from the truth. Rood'smisguided attempt to disparage this valuablefood is probably more an outgrowth of his owntraumatic childhood experiences with mayonnaisethan the result of any systematic analysis oroverview of the evidence. I consume pounds ormayonnaise in the field daily and have neversuffered any ill effects. In fact, I sincerely believethat field crews sustained on large quantities ofthis healthful food will evince superiorperformances and increased work output.Luckily, I think that most archaeologists will seethrough Rood's self-serving diatribe, and willcontinue to carry that ever-present jar ofmayonnaise in their backpack alongside theirtrowel, compass, tape measure and aU of theother indispensable accessories to archaeologicalresearch.

Submitted by Rand Greubel

CURRENT RESEARCH

The Chipeta Chapter of the ColoradoArchaeological Society recently completed asalvage excavation at archaeological site 5DT192northwest of Delta, Colorado. This salvageexcavation y.ras completed with the cooperation

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of the Montrose office of the BLM and Rich Fike.This site is a complex site consisting of gamedrive fences, hunting blinds, and a hearthtethered activity area. The Chipeta Chaptermembers, under the direction of Clark Pope andRon Rood excavated 12 square meters around ahearth that was being eroded. The hearth is alarge slab-lined feature that was associated witha large quantity of fire-cracked rock. One side­notched projectile point was recovered from theexcavation. Chipeta Chapter members will beassisting in the analysis, and write-up of the site.

During the 1991 field season, AlpineArchaeological Consultants, Inc. completed aportion of the TransColorado Natural GasPipeline route through western Colorado andnorthwestern New Mexico. Approximately 243miles' of centerline and 11 miles of access roadwere surveyed. A total of 290 archaeological sitesrepresenting at least 323 archaeologicalcomponents were identified. These consist of 2possible Paleoindian components, 33 Archaiccomponents, 40 Anasazi components, 14 non­Anasazi Formative components, 14 Utecomponents, 4 Dinetah phase Navajocomponents, 10 PJspanic components, and 89Euro-American components. In addition, 118unknown aboriginal sites or componentscomprising lithic scatters were documented.

Rand Greubel - Alpine

Alpine Archaeological Consultants Inc., isworking on three sites discovered within theKern River Pipeline trench in southwesternWyoming. These sites represent deeply buriedresources with radiocarbon dates of 8,600, 7,500,and 4,000 years B.P. The 4,000 B.P. component isassociated with a housepit and several slab linedfeatures. Excavations are set to begin in early'June and continue throughout most of thesummer.

Ron Rood - Alpine

One of the projects Foothill EngineeringConsultants, Inc. recently completed was thereport on a survey of approximately 2800 acresfor the Horsefly Creek Burn Timber Sale,Uncompahgre National Forest, Montrose County,Colorado. This area on the UncompahgrePlateau was burned during a forest fire in June of1990. The results of this survey were especiallyinteresting because the area was surveyed theseason immediately following the burn. In manyportions of the project area, ground visibility wasnearly 100%, even in forested areas where duffand vegetation were normally dense. Prehistoricsites were recorded not only in the expectedlocations on open benches and ridges near water,etc., but in many cases extended well into theforested areas, with some very large sites locatedentirely within the forest. The number and sizeof the sites was also much greater thananticipated, e.g., one site was 29 acres andanother covered 139 acres and includednumerous concentrations. Based on this survey,it appears that the accuracy of recording theextent of a prehistoric site in forested areas isrelated directly to ground visibility, i.e., thegreater the ground visibility, the more accuratethe recording. One disadvantage to surveying aburned area was the increased difficulty in beingable to distinguish obsidian and other blackartifacts from aU of the blackened wood, etc.Also, some perishable surface features, such aswickiups, may have been destroyed. Overall, theadvantages of being able to accurately identifysite boundaries within recently-burned areasappears to far outweigh the other disadvantages.

Marilyn Martorano - Foothills

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o ::'raamented

• CCr.1;:l.ete

DUES ARE NEEDED

The following individuals have not paidtheir dues for at least two years. We will purgethem from the membership list unless dues aresubmitted real soon. Send your dues to JaneAnderson, 4516 W. South County Line Road,Longmont, Colorado, 80503.

Bruce Anderson, Harley J. Armstrong,Peggy Barnett, James Brechtel, LindaScott Cummings, Frank W. Eddy,Raymond G. Harriman, KatherineJohnson, Priscilla E. Mecham, Paul R.Nickens, Bret Overturf, John Peterson II,Ann Pipkins, Diane Lee Rhodes, Dean J.Saitta.

BRETERNITZ AND MORRIS NAMEDFELLOWS OF CCPA

Dr. Elizabeth Morris and Dr. DaveBreternitz were named as Fellows by the generalCCPA membership at the last meeting in GrandJunction. They join a long list of distinguishedmembers and we congratulate them.

ARCHAEOLOGISTS ON THE MOVE

Part of the function of the CCPANewsletter will be to try and keep track ofeveryone. If you move to a new job, if you hirenew folks, let the Newsletter editor know.

Leon Lujan has been selected as a newResource Area archaeologist for the Bureau ofLand Management San Juan Resource Area,Colorado. Leon takes over Max Witkind'sposition and Max has moved to a new BLMResource Area in Arizona. Congratulations toboth Leon and Max.

Dan Jepsen has been named the newColorado Department of Highways Archaeologist.Deb Angulski has moved on to a new positionwith the Department of Highways.

Gary Matlock is back on the San JuanNational Forest.

Steve Creasman of Western WyomingCollege has taken a job in Kentucky.

The Forest Service in Colorado has hiredthree new ZonelDistrict positions. The NorthZone covers the Taylor River and Cebolla Rangerdistricts and will be based in Gunnison. The newarchaeologist is Roy Rossman. The South Zonecovers the Norwood and Ouray districts and willbe based in Norwood. Robert "Bob" McKeeveris the new archaeoogist for the south zone. SallyCrum will be the archaeologist for the NorthZone which covers the Grand Junction, Collbranand Paonia districts. Congratulations to Sally,Bob, and Roy.

ANNOUNCEMENT

At the 1992 business meeting, themembership voted to create a CCPA brochure toprovide information about our organization toundergraduate and graduate students, andprofessionals. I am currently working on amock-up of the brochure and would appreciateany suggestions regarding content, format, etc.My idea is to keep it simple and provideinformation on the following: 1) goals of theorganization, 2) activities (meetings, symposiums,paper sessions, etc.), and 3) membershiprequirements (with a mail-in form). It was alsovoted to reprint the CCPA Occasional PapersNo.1, Archaeology of the Eastern Ute: ASymposium. The problem is that the originalcamera-ready copy is nowhere to be found. If

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you have this document in some lost corner ofyour office or know where it might be located,PLEASE call Marilyn Martorano at work(303)278-0622, or at home (303)776-6095.

EATIN' ON mE C.R.M. ROAD

The field season is here and many of usare eating out; perhaps more than we want. Anew feature of the CCPA Newsletter will berestaurant recommendations for restaurants ofchoice across Colorado and adjacent areas wherewe all work. Send in your suggestions. BonApatitelll

Meeker, Colorado - "Last Chance" Mexican food,great BBQ ribs, beef, all from their own smoker.Good selection of other items including Gyros,steaks, fried ochra, salad bar and varioussandwiches. According to our reviewers, ClarkPope and Carrie White, it's Meeker's only chance.

Green River, Utah - Nothing to report.

Mountain View, Wyoming - "Mountain ViewDrive In" Great burgers, fries, shakes, andsuperior chicken nuggets. All in all you cant gowrong at the Mountain View Drive In.

Bellfield, North Dakota - "Trappers Kettle"Generally good food but avoid the water andanything made with water.

Evanston, Wyoming - "Sorella's" Excellent Italianfood and the best service in southwesternWyoming. We would recommend the stuffedshells and any of the chicken plates. Also, theyare used to parties of archaeologists.

!!I DUES !!I

Those of you who have not paid you1992 dues please do so ASAP. Send your checkfor $15.00 to: Jane Anderson, CCPA Treasurer,4516 W. South County Une Road, Longmont,Colorado, 80503. The attached membership listwill indicate the I.ast year we have a record ofyou paying dues.

ATIENTION ALL CCPA MEMBERS

A goal of CCPA is to attract newmembers. That is the only way the organizationwill grow and remain a viable group speaking forthe issues of Colorado and regional archaeologicalconcerns. All of us should encouragemembership to seasonal employees,archaeologists moving here from other places,and archaeologists working in other states andregions. We especially need to encouragestudents to join CCPA and to bring formermembers back on to the rolls.

ARCHAEOLOGY AWARENESS WEEKA BIG HIT ACROSS STATE

Sources have passed on to us thatArchaeology Awareness week was a huge successacross Colorado. Members of CAS and theprofessional community set up poster displays,archaeology displays, history displays in schools,banks, and malls across the state. In Montrose,the Chipeta Chapter of CAS organized anewspaper inset in the daily newspaper andsponsored a talk by Fred Blackburn on hisresearch into the Grand Gulch expeditions duringthe Ia te 1800's.

50TH PLAINS CONFERENCE,NOVEMBER 11-14, 1992, LINCOLN,NEBRASKA.

COLORADO HISTORICPRESERVATION REVIEW BOARDMEETING IULY 17, 1992 AT THECOLORADO HISTORY MUSEUM,1300 BROADWAY, DENVER.

Artifact illustrations by Rand Greubel

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LOOK AT ALL OF THIS EXTRAROOM.

SEND ME YOUR STUFF FOR THENEXT NEWSLETTER WHICH WILL BEDUE OUT IN OCTOBER. SITEREPORTS (SHORT), REVIEWS,EDITORIALS, COMMENTARY,RESTURANT REVIEWS ETC ETC ETC.

COLORADO COUNCIL OF PROFESSIONAL ARCHAEOLOGISTSTREASURERS REPORT--FISCAL YEAR 1991-1992

April 30, 1992

The final CCPA Treasurer I s report for fiscal year (FY) 1991-1992,which ended on March 31, 1992, is presented. Summarized below areincome/expenses and membership for the past year.

Income and Expenses

A detailed summary of receipts and disbursements for FY 1991-1992, ascompared with the two preceding years, is given below.

RECEIPTSCategory 1989-1990 1990-1991 1991-1992

Current Year Dues $1,167.50 $1,367.50 $ 852.50Past Year Dues 32.50 0.00 0.00Meeting Registrations 356.50 892.50 631.00Banquet Fees 570.00 576.00 0.00Interest/Dividends 305.88 381.93 336.56contributions/Donations 250.50 866.89 719.42Book Sales 1,273.72 230.51 130.00Miscellaneous Income 0.00 0.00 164.94

TOTAL GROSS RECEIPTS $3,956.60 $4,315.33 $2,834.42

DISBURSEMENTSPostage $ 305.72 $ 149.13 $ 143.11Telephone 35.05 37.52 0.00Miscellaneous Supplies 80.50 169.07 131.08Bank Charges/Checks 25.88 22.15 86.49Corporation Fees 10.00 0.00 0.00Newsletter Expenses 472.45 671. 21 0.00Misc. Photocopying 88.51 0.00 0.00Legal Accounting Fees 101.05 92.05 90.27Annual Meeting Expenses 633.32 2,063.05 1,150.78Exec. Committee Expenses 192.94 171.20 242.66Special Functions 1,155.27 500.00 1,000.00

TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $3,100.91 $3,875.38 $2,844.39

Net Receipts/Disbursements $ 855.91 $ 439.95 $ (9.97)

CCPA Treasurer's ReportFY 1991-1992Page 2

The final Balance Sheet for FY 1991-1992 is as follows:

ASSETSCash in Bank, GeneralCash in Bank, Ward Weakly Memorial FundTotal Cash AccountsAccounts Receivable

TOTAL ASSETS

LIABILITIES/FUND BALANCEAccounts PayableFund BalanceCurrent Receipts

TOTAL LIABILITIES/FUND BALANCE

$4,547.762,326.816,874.57.

0.00

$6,874.57

$ 0.006,884.54

(9.97)

$6,874.57

From a financial standpoint, FY '91-'92 has been a rather quiet year.Dues are down 38 percent from last year and 27 percent from theprevious year; interestingly 1 however, they equal those of F'Y '88-' 89.All other income categories are reduced from the previous year.Miscellaneous Income includes a payment from the Utah ProfessionalArchaeological Council for their share of the 1992 annual meeting costand the purchase of several unused mailing tubes by a third party.The Ward Weakly Memorial Fund (WWMF) continues to grow, but thisgrowth lags slightly behind last year's income. The WWMF has acurrent balance of $2,326.81.

Fortunately, our costs this year are reduced from previous years. Themost costly line item is the annual meeting expenses, but those costsare less than last year. No newsletter expenses were received, but Ipresume there will be some. The Special Functions category reflectsa $1,000.00 donation to the-Colorado Archaeological Society for theproduction of the Colorado Archaeology Preservation Week poster.

CCPA Treasurer's ReportFY 1991-1992Page 3

Membership

Total paid memberships for FY 1991-1992 total 136, over half of whomhave paid their 1992 dues. The membership breakdown by class and byyear as of the end of FY 1991-1992 is as follows:

Dues PaidMembership Class 1991 1992 1993 TOTALSCharter Voting 5 12 17Voting 34 60 1 95Fellow 5 5Charter Associate 1 1Associate 9 8 17Subscriber 1 1

TOTAL 136

Fifteen members who have not paid their 1991 dues for at least twoyears have been purged from the active membership list; these membersare listed below.

Bruce AndersonHarley J. ArmstrongPeggy BarnettJames BrechtelLinda Scott CummingsFrank W. EddyRaYmond G. HarrimanKatherine JohnsonPriscilla E. MechamPaul R. NickensBret OverturfJohn E. Peterson IIAnn PipkinsDiane Lee RhodesDean J. saitta

All members who have not paid their 1992 dues are encouraged to doso as soon as possible by remitting the appropriate amount ($15 forvoting members and fellows, and $12.50 for associate members andsubscribers) to the CCPA Treasurer.

\ Respectfully S~bitted,'. \hI 0 r}.· J(-, \~'" Gl J.~,. ~.Ge1:-don C. Tucker JrC..CCPA Treasurer16551 East 7th PlaceAurora, CO 80011(303) 360-5051

1992 MEMBERSHIP LIST

If your name is not on the list and youthink it should be, check your status with theTreasurer. If your address is incorrect, youprobably did not get this newsletter. Keepingeverything current helps. Always try to notifythe treasurer and the newsletter editor of anychange in address. Thanks.

Elizabeth L. Amos (V) '911318 15th StreetGreeley, CO 80631

vAdrienne Anderson (V) '921440 S. Kendall St. "­Lakewood, CO B0226

Jane L. Anderson (CV) '924516 W. South County Line Rd.Longmont, Colo. B0503

Debra Angulski (V) '92330 South PlaceLouisville, Colo. 80027

William R Arbogast (V) '912523 Sierra DriveColorado Springs, CO 80917

Frederic J. Athearn (A) '913822 Lakebriar Dr.Boulder, Colo. B0304

Victoria Atkins (V) '92104 E. CarpenterCortez, Colo. 81321

Steven G. Baker (CV) '92Centuries Research, Inc.P.O. Box 1603Montrose, Colo. 81402

Kay E. Barnett (A) '9122451 c.R. 0Cortez, CO 81321

Andrea Barnes (V) '924500 19th Street, #257Boulder, Colo. B0304

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Jennifer Barnier (V) '914460 QuitmanDenver, CO B0203

John W. Beardsley (V) '91Bureau of Land ManagementP.O. Box 311Canon City, Colo. 81212

Robert Biggs (V) '92Archaeological Consultants2803 Mesa Ave.Durango, Colo. 81301

Kevin Black (V) '924685 S. Sherman St.Englewood, CO BOlIO

Barbara Nell Blackshear (A) '92132 Rio Vista CircleDurango, CO 81301

Anne W. Bond (V) '92Colorado Historical Society1300 BroadwayDenver, Colo. 80203

Douglas W. Bowman (V) '91920 Balsam Ave.Cortez, CO 81334

Bruce A. Bradley (V) '922330 County Road DCortez, CO 81321

David A. Breternitz (F) '91P.O. Box 592Dove Creek. Colo. 81324

Karen Brockman (A) '922325 19th St.Boulder, CO B0302

John J. Browne (A) '91132 Rio Vista CircleDurango, Co 81301

Robert H. Brunswig, Jr. (V) '92Dept. of AnthropologyUniversity of Northern ColoradoGreeley, CO 80639

William G. Buckles (CV) '91Department of AnthropologyUniversity of Southern ColoradoPueblo, Colo. 81001

Michael S. Burney (V) '92P.O. Box 7063Boulder, Colo. 80306

George R Burns (V) '913384 Sequoia Rd.Orange Park, FL 32065

Richard Carrillo (V) '92724 W. 2nd St.La Junta, CO 81050

E. Dederick Carasco (V) '921135 Filmore StreetDenver, CO 80206-3333

Susan M. Chandler (V) '921024 Sunnyside Rd.Montrose, CO 81401

Mona Charles (A) '9244 River Front RoadDurango, CO 81301

Sally Cole (V) '92841 Ouray Ave.Grand Junction, CO 81501

Susan Collins (CV) '92Colorado Historical Society1300 BroadwayDenver, CO 80203

Roberto Costales (V) '9112977 West Oregon DriveLakewood, Colo. 80228-3756

Sarah M. Crum (V) '92P.O. Box 444Collbran, CO 81624

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Ross Samuel Curtis (V) '91304 North Washington StreetCortez, CO 81321

Janis L. Dial-Jones (V) '922939 SewellLincoln, NE 68502

Philip G. Duke (V) '92Dept. of AnthropologyFt. Lewis CollegeDurango, CO 81301

East Yuma County Historical Society (5) '92205 E. Third StreetP.O. Box 161Wray, Colorado 80758-0161

Denise M. Eidlen (applied for A) '91

Jeffrey L. Eighmy (V) '91Dept. of AnthropologyColorado State UniversityFort Collins, CO 80526

Susan Eininger (V) '92299 0;0 de la VacaSanta Fe, NM 87505

Priscilla Ellwood (V) '921306 MariposaBoulder, Colo. 80302

Elizabeth R Elstien (V) '9125377 County Road T.5Dolores, CO 80303

T. Reid Farmer (V) '92Constance E. Farmer (V) '926555 Ridge RoadGncinnati, OH 45213

Jerry Fetterman (V) '92P.O. Box 253Yellow Jacket, Colo. 81335

Richard Fike (V) '92Box 376Ridgway, CO 81432

Gale S. Firebaugh (V) '91P. O. Box 1051Salmon, ID 83467

James L. Firar (V) '92P.O. Box 1891Montrose, Colo. 81402

Patricia R Flint (V) '927475 County Road 25Cortez, CO 81321

Steven L. Fuller (V) '92P. O. Box 783Dolores, CO 81323

Dudley Gardner (V) '92Western Wyoming Community CollegeP.O. Box 428Rock Springs, WY 82901

Kevin Gilmore (V) '91C/O Frontier ArchaeologyP.O. Box 1315Worland, Wyoming 82401

Carol Legard Gleichman (V) '911705 14 Street, Suite 353Boulder, Colo. 80302

James Grady (CV) '9112952 Lori DriveConifer, CO 80433

Carole Graham (V) '91Alpine Archaeological Consultants, Inc.P.O. Box 2075Montrose, CO 81402

W. James Green, Jr. (V) '92Colorado Historical Society1300 BroadwayDenver, Colo. 80203

Rand A. Greubel '91647 S. 1stMontrose, Colo. 81402

Mark Guthrie (V) '9127 ManzanitaUttleton, CO 80127

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Ivol Hagar (CA) '9112453 W. Tennessee PlaceLakewood, Colo. 80228

Polly Hammer (V) '92255 Leon St.Delta, Colo. 81416

OD Hand (V) '91336 XavierDenver, CO 80219

Ann P. Harrison (V) '927279 Arapahoe Ave.Boulder, CO 80303

Cheryl Harrison (V) '9219784 Applewood Ct.Parker, CO 80134

Joyce Herold (CV) '91Department of AnthropologyDenver Museum of Natural History2001 Colorado BoulevardDenver, Colo. 80205

James J. Hester (CV) '913505 Nebo RoadBoulder, CO 80302

David V. Hill (V) '92P.O. Box 35063Albuquerque, NM 87176-5063

Jonathon C. Horn (V) '92P.O. Box 521Montrose, Colo. 81402

Helen Hoskins (V) '92Southern Ute Cultural CenterP.O. Box 737Ignacio, CO 81137

Unda Honeycutt (V) '92P.O. Box 253Yellow Jacket, Colo. 81335

Dan Jepson (V) '92330 South PlaceLouisville, CO 80027

Katherine Johnson (A) '92NAU Box 12075Flagstaff, AZ 86011

Bruce A. Jones (V) '922939 Sewelllincoln, NE 68502

Joshua Jones (V) '921154 East Third AvenueDurango, CO 81301

Steven Kalasz (V) '91124 Arapahoe St.Golden, CO 80401

Allen E. Kane Jr. (V) '91997 GreenwayPueblo West, CO 81007

John Kantner (A) '91Department of AnthropologyColorado CollegeColorado Springs, CO 80903

Jamie A. Karlson (V) '92Archaeological Consultants2803 Mesa Ave.Durango, CO 81301

William R Killam (Y) '91Woodward Oyde ConsultantsStanford Place 3, Suite 10004582 S. Ulster St. ParkwayDenver, CO 80237

Jean Kindig (A) '91714 KalmiaBoulder, CO 80302

Kristin Kuckelman (V) '9116203 County Road 30Dolores, CO 81323

James A. Lancaster (F) '90731 Canyon Dr.Cortez, CO 81321

Betty LeFree (CY) '914225 E. Mexico Ave. #1202Denver, CO 80222

11

Ricky Lightfoot (V) '9112296 County Road 33Mancos, CO 81328

William D. lipe (V) '91Crow Canyon Archaeological Center23390 County Road KCortez, CO 81321

John Mabry (A) '91P.O. Box 2711Durango, CO 81302

Marilyn Martorano (V) '922817 Humboldt PlaceLongmont, Colo. 80503

Gary Matlock (V) '92P.O. Box 56Mesa Verde National Park, CO 81330

Marie Mayer (A) '92645 Poppy WayBroomfield, CO 80020

James C. Maxon (V) '9212425 W. 2nd Pl., Apt. #16-107Lakewood, CO 80228

Patricia McCoy (V) '92P.O. Box 435Glennallen, AK 99588

Elizabeth Kae McDonald (V) '921522 Bennett Ave.Glenwood Springs, CO 81601

Shela A. McFarlin (V) '92731 Birch DriveCortez, CO 81321

Penny McPherson (CY) '92P.O. Box 725South Fork, CO 81154

Earl S. Mead (Y) '921870 CentralCanon City, CO 81212

Michael D. Metcalf (CY) '92P.O. Box 899Eagle, Colo. 81631

Todd Metzger (V) '911028 Osage CircleSante Fe, NM 87501

Jeanette Mobley-Tanaka (V) '91University of Colorado MuseumCampus Box 218Boulder, CO 80309

Elizabeth Ann Morris (CV) '928770 E. Bear PlaceTucson, AZ 85749

Sarah M. Nelson (CV) '92Dept. of Anthropology, Box 174University of DenverDenver, Colo. 80208

Claudia Nissley (V) '9181218thBoulder, CO 80302

Mike Nowak (CV) ,'91Dept. of AnthropologyColorado CollegeColorado Springs, Colo. 80903

Bob Nykamp (V) '92333. W. Lucerne DriveLafayette, CO 80026

Brian O'Neil (V) '913002 A 1/2 RoadGrand Junction, Colo. 81503

Mary Painter (A) '925925 SacajaweaLoveland, CO 80537

Sharon L. Pay (A) '9114130 Black Forest Rd.Colorado Springs, CO 80908

Michael Piontkowski (V) '92583 W. Indian Creek Drive #3Grand Junction, CO 81501

Helen Pustmueller (V) '922417 South Leyden St.Denver, Colo. 80222

12

Alan D. Reed (V) '921024 Sunnyside Rd.Montrose, Colo. 81401

Dana L. Robinson (applied V) '91P.O. Box 3011Durango, CO 81302

Ronald J. Rood (V) '92P. O. Box 3101Montrose, CO 81402

Angela Schwab (V) '9124208 County Road TDolores, CO 81328

Doug Scott (CV). '921920 B StreetUncoln, NE 68502

John D. Slay (V) '922828 Silverplume Drive #B-3Fort Collins, CO 80526-2441

Jack Smith (CV) '92P.O. Box 84Mesa Verde National Park, CO 81330

Herb Solomon (A) '914541 Ensenada St.Denver, CO 80249

Kimberly Spurr (A) '911080 Kaibab Lane, No. 88BFlagstaff, AZ 86001

E. Susan Struthers (V) '91P. O. Box 882073Steamboat Springs, CO 80488

Mary K Sullivan (V) '91600 E. Geneseo Street, Unit ALafayette, CO 80026

Marcia ]. Tate (CV) '921390 S. Paris CourtAurora, CO 80012

Kevin Thompson (V) '92Archaeological ServicesWestern Wyoming CollegeP.O. Box 428Rock Springs, WY 82901

Dolores Torees (V) '914601 S. Evanston WayAurora, CO 80015

Donald C. Tucker (A) '921729 Sherman Ave.Canon City, CO 81212-4354

Gordon C. Tucker, Jr. (V) '9216551 E. 7th PlaceAurora, CO 80011

Margaret Van Ness (V) '91124 Arapahoe St.Golden, CO 80401

Mark David Varien (V) '9223390 Counky Road KCortez, CO 81323

Janet ?\.1ims Weeth (V) '922800 Cerrillos Rd., #108-JSanta Fe, NM 87501

Monica Bargielski Weimer (V) '91P.O. Box 2183Canon City, CO 81215-2183

Jeffery T. Wharton (V) '92716 E. Blanco St.Aztec, NM 87410

Joe Ben Wheat (F) '90CU-Henderson MuseumCampus Box 218Boulder, CO 80309

Leslie Wildesen (V) '91

Robert A. Williams (V) '911204 S. Washington St, #724-WAlexandria, VA 22314

13

Richard Wilshusen (V) '922045 Alpine DriveBoulder, CO 80304

H. Marie Wormington (F) '914600 E. 17th Ave.Denver, CO 80220

Chris Zier (V) '92Centennial Archaeology, Inc.204 North Unk Lane, No. Alpha-6Fort Collins, CO 80524

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