The CAS Surveyor. Historical Archaeology in Colorado and Now the Rest of the Story CAS Annual Meeting Sept in Montrose

Transcription

1 The CAS Surveyor Newsletter of the Colorado Archaeological Society Historical Archaeology in Colorado and Now the Rest of the Story Hi Friends, I hope you are having a great summer traveling, relaxing, and perhaps getting a little work done as well. For me, the summer has passed too quickly, and I am busy getting ready for the fall semester at Colorado State U and a new batch of students. Lately I ve been reading up on historic archaeology in Colorado and urge our membership to take up the interest as well. A great volume titled Colorado History: A Context for Historical Archaeology was published last year by the Colorado Council of Professional Archaeologists ( It s a fantastic book, containing great references to the archaeology of the last two hundred years what has been done and what remains to be done. I ve noticed in visiting and working across eastern Colorado that 19th century sites are particularly at risk for loss, especially those associated with the Indian War era. Metal detector enthusiasts have been collecting battlefields and camps for at least the last couple of decades (i.e. Fred Werner), and our knowledge of these places is quickly fading with the physical deterioration of the sites themselves as well as the collecting. Some sites, such as the Sand Creek Massacre (now a National Historic Site), have been the subject of recent work. But much remains to be done, in the archives as well as the field. This got me thinking about the upcoming OCTA (Oregon-California Trail Association) National Meeting, which will be held in Loveland next year in August 2009 ( The convention will bring hundreds of trail enthusiasts to northern Colorado, to hear and see presentations on the trails of Colorado, such as the Cherokee, Overland, and Smoky Hill, among others. Many of us know of Bill Buckle s past contributions to the study of the Santa Fe Trail -- the OCTA conference might be a great catalyst for CAS members to get involved in a new generation of historical archaeology. Give it a thought and let s talk about it. There are a handful of professional archaeologists working on the historic period in Colorado, take a look at their work if you haven t already. CAS has always been a great advocate for the prehistoric record in the state, so let s stay active working with our sister organizations towards the preservation of the historic record the rest of the story. See you soon in Montrose (and in Laramie at the Plains Conference too!) Jason LaBelle, CAS President Summer 2008 Volume 7, Number 3 Special points of interest: Sept 26 CAS Board Meeting, Montrose (See pages 6-9) Sept CAS Annual Meeting, Montrose Sept Loveland Stone Age Fair, Loveland October 1-4 Plains Anthropological Conference, Laramie, Wyoming October Utah Rock Art Research Association Symposium, Escalante, Utah 2008 Raffle Item Acoma Polychrome Olla See Page 6! 2008 CAS Annual Meeting Sept in Montrose Join us in Montrose, Colorado September for the 2008 CAS Annual Meeting. The general paper topic for the paper symposium is American Indian Architecture. The Saturday night banquet program is Diamonds, Mammoths, and Comets by Dr. Allen West. Field trip choices are offered on Sunday. See pages 6-9 for information and registration form. For more details, visit and click on News and Announcements and follow the links, or visit: GenlDetails.htm

2 The CAS Surveyor Page 2 CAS Board Meeting Highlights July 26, 2008 Cortez, Colorado 1. Due to the high travel costs, and low attendance at this meeting, the Board will consider having one of the quarterly board meetings held by and phone. 2. It was reported that 11 grants, totaling $2,470, were issued to event sponsors of Archaeology and Historic Preservation Month. 3. All chapter treasurers have filed their Form 990-N which is an electronic notice for tax-exempt organizations not required to file Form 990 or 990-EZ financial information has been forwarded to Grothe Financial Services to prepare the tax return, which is due August 15th. 5. The board reviewed and accepted a balance sheet of Assets and Liabilities & Fund Balances as well as a Statement of Revenues, Expenditures, and Change in Fund Balance Report for 2nd quarter The Membership Chair position has been filled by Bev Goering. Bev is also President of the Northern Colorado Chapter. 7. The Membership Report, for the period ending June 30, 2008 was reviewed. Chapters need to send the names of members who have dropped their membership to Bev Goering. 8. It was reported that incorrect addresses remain a major issue. It was suggested that those members who want an electronic version of The Surveyor should send an to Bev who will then copy the address into a master list to assure that the address is correct. 9. Packets with information on the 2008 Raffle including raffle tickets were distributed to those Presidents and CAS Reps who were in attendance at the meeting. The remainder will be mailed to Chapter Presidents. 10. Kevin Black reported on the latest Summer Training Survey held at Antelope Gulch where prehistoric archaeological materials were abundant. 11. It was reported that two PAAC Certificates are being awarded this quarter to two Denver chapter members, Larry Evans and Melissa Bradley. 12. It was reported that 3 chapters do not have their own websites, so Terri Hoff has created mini-websites for these chapters. 13. Discussion was held on proposals for the creation of new Hurst and Hager awards as these have been expensive and difficult to make. The Board authorized Terry Murphy and the Awards Committee to purchase 100 antiqued brass, redenameled corn god pins for the Hurst Award and 5 wall plaques, brass with red enamel fill and rosewood finish, for the Hagar Award. 14. The Education Chair and Long Range Planning Chair positions are open. Interested members should contact Jason LaBelle. 15. The final report for 2008 of the Long Range Planning Committee was reviewed which included new ideas and suggestions for next year. Many of the committee s recommendations over the past year have been implemented. 16. The Board gave its approval for $250 in matching funds to the Denver Chapter for the development of an educational trunk. 17. Susan Collins, State Archaeologist, gave a quarterly report from the Office of the State Archaeologist, Information Management, Intergovernmental Services and Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation. Her report included information on public presentations and a summary of activities. 18. It was reported that the CAS storage locker in Denver was emptied by Jason LaBelle, President, after the April meeting. Storage items will temporarily housed in Fort Collins, and used by students as teaching tools. This will save CAS $60 per month in rental fee. Kudos to Jason!! Copies of all Memoirs will be available at the Annual Meeting. 19. Tom Hoff was appointed to head the Nominating Committee. The current officers have agreed to serve in The Board approved a motion that chapters hosting quarterly meetings may apply for reimbursement from the Board for up to $75 in out-of-pocket expenses for refreshments, etc. 21. Discussion was held regarding plans for the next Quarterly Board meeting, Annual meeting, and field trips planned for Montrose September 26-28th. Linda Seyfert Recording Secretary 2008 Raffle Item Acoma Polychrome Olla See Page 6!

3 The CAS Surveyor Page 3 Richard Louden Passes Richard Louden ( ): Past-President of CAS and long time friend to Colorado Archaeology Richard Louden, 87, prominent rancher and historian, passed away June 18, He was born in Rocky Ford, Colorado to Roy Dick and Zita Louden on September 2, He attended Branson School, Trinidad State Junior College (TSJC), and earned a journalism degree from the University of Missouri. He served in the army during World War II. He was preceeded in death by parents, Dick and Zita Louden and loving wife, Grace Wakefield. Richard had a lifelong interest in history and archaeology. Richard lived and worked his entire life on the Louden Ranch near Branson. He was active in many organizations. He was a founding member of the Mitchell Museum, President of the State Archaeological Society, President of Branson School Board, member of the TSJC Board, Colorado Community College Board, President of the Historical Society, Southern Colorado Livestock Assn., Mt. San Rafael Hospital Board when the new hospital was built. He was a member of the Roundup Board and the County School Reorganization Board. Richard was very active in the Bent's Fort Chapter of the Santa Fe Trail Assn., as well as board member for the National Santa Fe Trail Assn. Richard received the Chenoweth Award and Honor Alumnus from TSJC. Richard, along with his brother Willard and Ruth Henritze, founded the Louden-Henritze Archaeological Museum on the TSJC campus. Richard published many articles and wrote several books about local and western history. He had a love of history and archaeology and enjoyed sharing his stories with everyone. Richard enjoyed his grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and especially his grandson, Dick, with whom he spend many hours hunting arrowheads and working on the ranch. Even though his health prevented him from getting out during the last couple of years, he kept a good attitude and kept busy writing history and documenting the history of the Louden Ranch. Richard had many serious accidents during his life, but never considered himself handicapped. Briefly edited by Jason LaBelle from obituary posted at: Rock Art Educational Event By Eileen Gose On May 2nd, students at La Junta Intermediate School learned about the preservation of rock art. This event was held in conjunction with the Colorado Rock Art Association s 2008 Annual Symposium. Eleven volunteers from around Colorado met to provide this enrichment experience. The lessons came from the Rock Art Legacy Trunk that belongs to the Southeastern Colorado Heritage Center in Pueblo. To start the event, the four 3rd grade classes met as a group to see a PowerPoint presentation to learn about rock art what it is, how it was made, what it could possibly mean, and most importantly, how they could help protect it. Next, the students returned to their classrooms where the volunteers guided them in a hands-on activity to enhance the lessons they learned. Finally, each student was given a 2008 Archaeology and Historic Preservation Poster and each 3rd grade teacher was given Dr. Larry Loendorf s book and video about rock art in the area. Back row: Ken Frye, Dick Sundstrom, Anne Whitfield, Eileen Gose, Kathy DeHerrera, Julie Tipton. Kneeling: Jan Gorski, Kate Hogue, Betsy Weitkamp, Pat Williams. Photographer: Dawn Caillouet The teachers and students were very pleased with the event, and the volunteers felt they had made a real difference those ninety-one students learned to appreciate rock art and hopefully will do their part in protecting this fragile cultural resource.

4 Page 4 CAS ADVISORY BOARD TO STATE ARCHAEOLOGIST 2nd Quarter Archaeological Activity Summary Reports, July 26, 2008 SCIENTIFIC (SURVEY, TESTING, EXCAVATION, LAB): Chipeta The chapter serves as a conduit of information between professional archaeologists and Montrose City Council regarding the Kallstrom Site and Cerise Park. Colorado Rock Art - Awarded a State Historical Fund Grant of approx. $5,000 to record rock art on J.E. Wenger Ranch in SE Colorado. This ranch, adjacent to Piñon Canyon Maneuver Site, is known to contain hundreds of archaeological sites with many outstanding rock art panels. There were 10 volunteers who were CRAA members. Larry Loendorf was the Archaeologist of Record. Mike Maselli and Anne Whitfield were grant facilitators. Denver Blackfoot Cave Cataloged finds from 2007 field season. Currently excavating 1 day/month and just opened 4 new grids. Preparing an assessment by Neil Hauser for Carbon 14 dating. Bijou Creek Chapter is surveying one side of the creek 1 day/month. Metro State group is expected to start on the other side in the Fall. Hisatsinom Larsen Property survey of 360 acres weekly; about ¼ complete; 80 sites found so far including tower, pit house, paleo and archaic points, including obsidian. Greenlee Excavation (northern Montezuma County) this phase of the project is to dig the floor of the 6 kivas that were discovered earlier with remote sensing. Wallace Ruin Excavation The Hoffs assisted excavation of new rooms at Bruce Bradley property (National Historic Register). Noteworthy discoveries include intact human effigy, vessel, tchamahias, ceremonial tablets, axes, etc. Indian Peaks A member spent a day with Dr. Bob Brunswig s crew (UNC) at a survey/recording of a probable prehistoric campsite with lithic scatter and fire cracked rock. Site is located just at tree line near Forest Canyon Pass in Rocky Mountain National Park. Core dating samples were also collected the same day (July 8th) at adjacent fen. Pueblo Members participated in a rock art recording project on Wenger ranch with CRAA members. Members participated in the PAAC summer site survey training session near Salida. Vermillion - Received a grant from the Colorado Historical Fund for $4, to conduct a rock art survey of a portion of Cross Mountain, located in Moffat County, Colorado. Dr. Carol Patterson will train some members of the chapter to record rock art and the group will explore a portion of Cross Mountain to hopefully discover additional rock art. The grant provides for compensation for two members Native American Consultants of the Northern Ute tribe to provide interpretative information concerning the known rock art sites. The BLM is considering pacing interpretive signage at the site. The survey will commence on August 16, PUBLICATIONS / REPORTS: Colorado Rock Art - Newsletters for 2007/2008 at include minutes of board meetings, reports of annual Symposium (in La Junta, May 2-4), various field trips, education/ outreach, and rock art recording activities around the State in 2007/2008. A report of the Symposium and minutes of the board meeting and Eileen Gose s report on Education Trunk activities in La Junta in May 2008 appears in the CRAA June newsletter. Denver Bill Hammond is leading a team in completing the analysis and drafting of the Swallow Site report. CURATION ISSUES: Colorado Rock Art - Created an Archive for rock art-related materials (reports, theses, articles, books, photographs, etc.) at CSU. Chapter hired a CSU student to catalog materials collected to date, including the William Buckles' dissertation collection. This work has been completed, but need to hire a new student in fall 2008 and to solicit new materials from members to be cataloged. Chapter will be seeking clarification regarding Office of State Archaeology and OAHP rules regarding public access to these Archival materials, including rock art site locations. Vermillion - Due to the past fires in Browns Park, some of the rock art at the Raftopoulos Rock Art site has been covered with soot. CAS should consider obtaining grants to provide restorative work at the site in order to preserve this excellent site. SITE STEWARDSHIPS: Chipeta Ongoing discussions with Dr. Glade Hadden, BLM Montrose, concerning starting a site stewardship program in cooperation with the BLM. Colorado Rock Art - Ken Frye (USFS) is involved in a site stewardship program in the San Luis Valley; Anne Whitfield is involved in a site stewardship program in SE Colorado, at the Picketwire Canyon site; Carol Paterson has been involved in a site program at a Shavano Valley site. PICKETWIRE- Colorado Rock Art Association (CRAA) completed Picketwire Monitoring Project #6 in Picketwire Canyon on the SE side of Purgatory River. Fifteen CRAA members volunteered to monitor a site recorded in 1994 by the Forest Service. The crew digitally photographed 53 previously recorded rock art panels and recorded 12 new panels overlooked in the original survey. Participants noted damage to panels from erosion or vandalism. The crew worked their way back and forth over a rocky hillside beside the Purgatory River all day Saturday and through most of Sunday. Three teams were at work, each with a photographer, a recorder, and one or more scouts. Session #6 was a recordbreaking session for largest number of panels at a site, greatest number of new panels found on a site, identification of a new site extension, two flat tires, no rattlesnakes, and two-thirds of crew first-timers. Session # 7 will be scheduled in fall The Picketwire sites are treasures which are part of every American s non-renewable cultural heritage. They are documented and protected by the U. S. Forest Service. The canyon, located south of La Junta in the Comanche National Grasslands. Many people do make the long hike in to enjoy the beauty of the canyon, the extensive dinosaur tracks, and the rock art. It is also possible to arrange guided four-wheel-drive auto tours on Saturdays in May, June, September and October through the USDA Forest Service at Indian Peaks Plans in place to visit 2 high country prehistoric sites in Rocky Mountain National Park (5LR15) Trail Ridge game drive and (5LR7095) Lava Cliffs Rock Feature Complex in August. The chapter will continue site stewardship following retirement of park archaeologist Dr. Bill Butler. Hisatsinom Continued participation with San Juan Mountain Association Program. The Hoffs are the new stewards of Lancaster Ruin (North Montezuma County), a new acquisition by the Archaeological Conservancy. San Juan Basin Some members are cultural site stewards in the program managed by the San Juan Mountains Association. Stewards monitor their sites at least once per quarter. A number of sites are monitored monthly Continued on Page 5

5 Page 5 Continued from Page 4 depending on expected site impact and monitor time. Site Steward for Rock Creek out of Bayfield. Ute Tribal Park Stabilization and Preservation of Morris #3 Peggy Morris, along with Rick and Rae Moeller worked in the Ute Tribal Park with Chris Zeller and Dale Davidson completing a 2 year project of preservation archaeology in Morris #3. The project was sponsored by the CHS and Cortez Cultural Center. Fort Lewis College Volunteer Program Several members continue to volunteer in the center of SW Studies Gallery. They have helped with exhibits and special projects with textiles and are currently working on a newly acquired pottery collection. Jeanne Brako has trained the group on handling, cleaning, displaying, preservation and many other areas. Dark Mold Site Mona Charles, Fort Lewis College. Vermillion - Vermillion has worked with local administrator of the State Land Board to act as a monitor of the Vermillion Canyon rock art site. A field trip will hopefully be made in the Fall to visit and monitor this site. VANDALISM AND COMPLIANCE ISSUES: Chipeta Harris Site vandalism, Hisatsinom Hatch s Site (stewards) Raven Ruin/Canyons of the Ancients: pickup backed in a removed blocks. San Juan Basin - Identified by the cultural stewardship program, handled by the BLM. Vermillion - There has been some attempted vandalism in the Vermillion Canyon rock art site in the past. CROSS ORGANIZATIONAL INTERACTIONS: Colorado Rock Art - Tom and Terri Hoff organized a CAS Gunnison Canoe Trip on June 13-15, 2008 (and a second trip planned for August), which focused on rock art in Dominguez Canyon and nearby wash. This trip gave CAS and CRAA members an opportunity to socialize and share information about cultural resources in the area. Denver The chapter and the Egyptian Study society will have a joint meeting at the Museum of Nature and Science on Monday August 11th. Hisatsinom CAS members at Hawkins Preserve with Cortez Cultural Center; CAS members with San Juan Mountain Association s new Family Stewardship Program; CAS and BLM and Great Old Broads re: Recapture wash (near Blanding) and invasion of ATV trails built on sites / kivas; illegally constructed on BLM land. Pueblo Members assisted the CRAA with May Symposium by leading a field trip. Members assisted in presenting the Rock Art Trunk to schoolrooms in LaJunta. The chapter continues to be part of the SE Colorado Heritage Center by maintaining a display in the Museum and 2 members are currently on the board. Sam Juan Basin Wrote a letter of support for a grant application by the Mountain Studies Institute to study the artifacts removed from the Falls Creek Rock Shelter. Vermillion - The chapter co-sponsored with the Yampatika Foundation a field trip to the archeoastronomy sites at East Four Mile Site in Canyon Pintado and the Crooked Wash Sky House and Clock Site south of Elk Springs. Bill Lawrence, President of Vermillon Chapter, organized field trips to rock art sites near Craig, CO in 2007/2008. PUBLIC EDUCATION / OUTREACH: Chipeta Dr. Jean Clottes program on French Cave Art, May Colorado Rock Art - Ken Frye (USFS, San Luis Valley) has been spearpointing general educational activities including: 1) "Rock Art Sites in the San Luis Valley With Associated Stone Structures" presented at the annual CRAA meeting in La Junta this year and at a Sacred Earth Conference in Crestone on May 19th. He also sent a copy to Carolyn McClellan, curator at the Native American Museum in Washington D.C., for information on a possible rock art exhibit at the Museum. 2) Fort Garland Rendezvous-teaching fourth graders from San Luis Valley schools about archeology and rock art. Ken and colleagues had students do recreations of rock art using clay tablets and water colors. 3) Presentation on rock art vandalism to high school students from Moffat High School during an Earth Day field trip to a BLM ACEC unit (Area of Critical Environmental Concern). The students picked up trash, then learned about archeology and rock art sites in the area. 4) Ken is in the process of putting together Rocks Can Talk, (booklet on rock art for children) with Vickie Krudvig, artist and author of children's books on Native American culture. The booklet may be ready for publication this year. 5) Eileen Gose has been in charge of the Education Truck activities. Denver The chapter is in the introductory stages of a school program for 1 to 2 schools in the Denver area. Indian Peaks Successful lecture and reception for Colorado Archaeology and Historic Preservation Month in May. Speaker was Jeff Campbell, historian, author and volunteer-seasonal employee of the National Park Service. His topic was Sand Creek Massacre: Dispelling Myths and Misconceptions ; based on his years of research in archives, old newspaper articles, and primary accounts of Sand Creek. There was a follow-up tour with Jeff at Sand Creek National Monument. Pueblo The May meeting featured Larry Loendorf speaking on rock art in Canyon de Chelly. San Juan Basin Several members continue to participate in the volunteer program at Mesa Verde. Many new programs have been added to the list of duties. Several members volunteer at the Anasazi Heritage Center. Joint meeting are held with the Life Long Learning Program at Fort Lewis College several times a year. OTHER: Colorado Rock Art - CRAA held its annual Symposium May 2-4, 2008 in La Junta at the Koshare Kiva and Museum. Planned activities included talks by Dr. Larry Loendorf, archaeologist of record for a CRAA grantfunded project on private land in the area, and Dr. Linea Sundstrom, a renowned Plains Indian archaeologist from the University of Wisconsin. Field trips were scheduled for May 4 to sites in Picture Canyon, Picketwire Canyon, Pinon Canyon Maneuver Site, and more. Denver Ten chapter members traveled to Range Creek in Utah for a tour hosted by Dr. Duncan Metcalfe of the University of Utah and Utah Museum of Natural History and his staff on June 21st. The next day the group toured Nine Mile Canyon near Bryce. A member of the Ranger staff at Sand Creek National Monument will speak to the Chapter on September 8th. A group of chapter members will travel to the National Monument on Sept 13th for a visit guided by the Ranger staff. Linda Seyfert, Advisory Committee Chair

6 The CAS Surveyor Page 6 This hand-coiled polychrome olla measures inches high and 14 inches in diameter. This work of art is generously donated by Larry and Iris Evans, Denver Chapter. The value is $1000 (2007).

7 The CAS Surveyor Page CAS Annual Meeting Sept in Montrose The Friday night CAS working meeting will be held at the Museum of the Mountain West, a sensational historical museum run and developed by archaeologist Rich Fike and his wife Carol. In addition to the 6:30 p.m. CAS dinner meeting, there will be entertainment and tours starting at 5:30 p.m. The main meeting, social hour, and dinner will be at the Holliday Inn Express, a super facility. A block of 14 queen and 15 king rooms are reserved for CAS members discounted from $139 to $119 (plus tax). To reserve, identify as "CAS". These are available for the Sep See page 8 for other hotel choices. The general paper topic is American Indian Architecture for papers presented Saturday. The Saturday night banquet speaker is Dr. Allen West - see below. A topic and speaker of national renown! Sunday field trips include Museum of the Mountain, Ute Indian Museum, Flint Cave and Moore Site, and the Shavano Rock Art site. Sign up early to reserve your space (see page 7). For more information contact Chuck Richey,Chipeta Chapter CAS Rep, at (970) , chuck@montrose.net, Bill Manske Chipeta President or Linda Manske- Chipeta Treasurer, at (970) , wmanske@bresnan.net. For full details, visit and click on News and Announcements and follow the links for details on the 2008 CAS Annual Meeting, or visit: GenlDetails.htm

8 The CAS Surveyor Page CAS ANNUAL MEETING MONTROSE MOTELS AFFORDABLE INNS; 1480 S. Townsend Ave[across the street from Holiday Inn Express] pool, continental breakfast, rooms start at $69 for two AARP discount AMERICA S BEST VALUE INN; 1417 East Main outdoor pool, hot tub, continental breakfast, rooms start at $79 for two AARP discount BEST WESTERN RED ARROW; 1702 East Main outdoor pool, hot tub, fitness room, continental breakfast, rooms start at $99[king] an $89[queen] AARP and AAA discounts BLACK CANYON MOTEL: 1605 East Main pool, hot tub, continental breakfast, rooms start at $75 two room suite for $99 AARP and AAA discounts COUNTRY LODGE; 1624 East Main pool, hot tub, kitchenettes, rooms start at $85[one queen] 10% for CAS members mention this when booking COMFORT INN; 2100 East Main indoor pool, hot tub, continental breakfast, rooms start at $110 AARP and AAA discounts HAMPTON INN; 1980 North Townsend exercise room, pool, Jacuzzi, continental breakfast, rooms start at $128 AARP and AAA discount HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS; 1391 South Townsend King and Double rooms available to CAS members for $119 + Tax - tell them "CAS" when booking rates for suites start at $149 QUALITY INN; 2751 Commercial Way[1/4 mile west of Hwy 550 S pool, whirlpool, fitness room, continental breakfast rooms start at $120 AARP discount

9 The CAS Surveyor Page 9 CAS ANNUAL MEETING 2008 September 26 28, 2008 Montrose, Colorado REGISTRATION FORM Museum of the Mountain West CAS Board Meeting Friday, 26 September Holiday Inn Express Main Events Saturday, 27 September Tours Sunday, 28 September Please complete and mail with your check by 9/5/2008 to: Attn Linda Manske, Chipeta Chapter, PO Box 593, Montrose, CO Please make checks payable to: CHIPETA CHAPTER, CAS Name Address City, St, ZIP Name Phone REGISTRATION FEES Pre-Registration At the Door Total CAS Board Meeting 5:30 pm No-host bar & music; 6:30 Mexican Buffet & Meeting Dinner $18.00 x (Not Available) $ Registration $22.00* x ($24.00) $ Banquet (Buffet) $18.00 x (Not Available) $ Please indicate preferences: Chicken Beef Brisket Vegetarian Banquet Speaker Only $5.00 x ($5.00) $ (No meal) * Students with valid ID will be admitted to activities free, but must pay regular charges fees for the banquet. Grand Total $ FIELD TRIPS Please indicate interest and number attending. 1. Museum of the Mountain West ($5.00 Donation) No. 2. Ute Indian Museum ($3.50 Adults/$3.00 Seniors) No. 3. Flint Cave and Moore Site - 4WD No. 4. Shavano Rock Art Site No.

10 The CAS Surveyor Page 10 Colorado Archaeological Society PO Box Fort Collins, CO Non-profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID Boulder, Colorado Permit No Editor: Joel Hurmence Executive Secretary 2008 CAS Officers and Contact People Tom Hoff 970/ President Jason LaBelle 970/ Vice-President Kris Holien 970/ Recording Secretary Linda Seyfert 719/ memorial healthsystem.com Treasurer Michele Giometti 303/ Membership Bev Goering 970/ Publications Joel Hurmence 970/ Southwestern Lore Judith Halasi 303/ Website Terri Hoff 970/ PAAC Kevin Black 303/ Alice Hamilton Scholarship Advisory Committee Phil Williams 719/ Linda Seyfert 719/ memorial healthsystem.com