Edited for content.

>Southwestern Archaeology, Inc. (SWA)
>"Got CALICHE?" Newsletter
>Archaeology, Anthropology, and History of the Greater Southwest!
>
>Wednesday March 21, 2001
>
>*****************************************
>
>
>ARIZONA
>
>http://www.azstarnet.com/star/tue/10320POWELLOBIT.html Lawrence Clark
>Powell, known as the dean of American librarians, died last Wednesday. He
>was 94. Powell wrote about Southwestern literature before most scholars
>believed such a genre existed. He literally wrote the book on Arizona after
>the National Endowment for the Humanities in 1976 selected him as a
>contributor for its Bicentennial series. But, friends say, his legacy isn't
>confined to the printed page. Powell had a great knack for making
>connections. A memorial celebration is scheduled for April 8 at 2 p.m. at
>the Singing Wind bookstore.
>
>http://www.tucsoncitizen.com/local/3_20_01drachman.html The City Council
>has decided to proceed with the demolition of a school in one of Tucson's
>most historic neighborhoods. But in a nod to neighborhood activists, the
>council approved a plan that calls for preserving part of the school. The
>school entranceway and courtyard will remain, and the senior housing will
>be designed to resemble the vacant school as it appeared in 1937.
>
>http://www.yumasun.com/community/index.shtml Sen. Herb Guenther of Tacna,
>59, confirmed that he is on the short list of candidates for assistant
>Interior secretary, which includes responsibility for the National Parks
>and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife and such laws as the Endangered Species Act.
>As a representative, Guenther was named one of the state's top 10
>legislators three times. In 1989 he was chosen by his colleagues as
>Arizona's Democratic Legislator of the Year. Currently, he chairs the
>Senate Natural Resources, Agriculture and Environment Committee and the
>Appropriations Subcommittee on Health and Welfare. He said... "It is a real
>opportunity to make (the rules and regulations) less punitive and less
>demanding on the individual and corporations. I believe people go a lot
>further when they're included in the process and not forced to comply... "
>
>AZSITE WWW APPLICATION IS OPEN FOR DATA SEARCHES - The AZSITE Cultural
>Resource Inventory web page is available now for site file checks. To get
>access to the program, users need to complete an AZSITE User Agreement Form
>and send it to Deputy SHPO Carol Griffith. The form can be downloaded from
>the AZSITE WWW site at <http://azsite.asu.edu>. Most but not all records of
>the four member institutions (ASM, SHPO, ASU, and MNA) are entered. There
>is a partial list of known data problems and exclusions and what we know is
>in AZSITE at "What's in there." If you encounter difficulty using the site,
>please email Rick Karl at <[log in to unmask]>. Please be aware that
>the AZSITE Cultural Resource Inventory does not include information about
>cultural resources on tribal lands. Such information will not be included
>without express tribal permission. If your project includes tribal lands,
>you should contact cultural resource management offices for the relevant
>tribal governments. The Data Entry module is also available. Use of this
>electronic data entry application replaces the ASM site card. Downloaded
>from <http://azsite.asu.edu>, the module allows you to create site and
>survey records, digitize the site and survey locations, and submit the
>records electronically, via an FTP site, to ASM. Use of the data entry
>module will be mandatory starting 2002 for data submissions to ASM, so
>start using it now! The Data Entry module only requires that you have MS
>ACCESS installed and will work with either ACCESS 97 or ACCESS 2000. The
>ACCESS 2000 version has an ArcView application incorporated that does not
>require that you have or know ArcView. The ACCESS 97 version requires
>separate digitizing of site/survey locations in an ArcView format.
>
>http://www.zwire.com/news/newsstory.cfm?newsid=1558745&title=Museum%20annual
>%20meeting%20features%20slide%20show%20by%20river%20runner%20Brad%20Dimock&B
>RD=1196&PAG=461&CATNAME=Top%20Stories&CATEGORYID=410 All members and
>prospective members of the John Wesley Powell Museum are invited to a
>lecture on March 24th. "The Tragic Colorado River Honeymoon of Glen and
>Bessie Hyde," is about the 1928 disappearance of a couple and a riveting
>tale steeped in unsolved mystery. The speaker, Brad Dimock, squandered his
>education for more than 25 years as a commercial boatman. He is now a
>writer and aspiring hermit.

>COLORADO
>
>http://www.denverpost.com/news/news0320g.htm Early aeronautics artifacts?
>In 1970, the Air Force Academy received more than 20,000 items that vividly
>reflect the earliest dreams to fly. The Friends of the United States Air
>Force Academy Library have produced a 372 page coffee-table book that
>provides information about 300 pieces in the collection.
>
>NEW MEXICO

>http://www.zwire.com/site/news.cfm?newsid=1558399&BRD=2144&PAG=461&dept_id=3
>67954&rfi=6 After months of mediation, the city of Santa Fe planning staff
>and the First Presbyterian Church have settled on mutually acceptable
>renovation plans. The city's Historic Design Review Board will examine
>those plans and decide whether the demolition of parts of the downtown
>church is acceptable.
>
>http://www.nmmnh-abq.mus.nm.us/hpd/news/hpweek/index.html New Mexico
>Heritage Preservation Week 2001, May 12-20, 2001.
>
>http://www.nmmnh-abq.mus.nm.us/hpd/historic.html The Historic American
>Buildings Survey in New Mexico, 1933-Today will be published this spring by
>the Museum of New Mexico Press. To order or to learn more about the HABS
>publication, visit <http://www.museumofnewmexico.org> or call 800.249.7737.

>TEXAS
>
>http://www.hearstnp.com/san_antonio/bea/news/stories/san/storypage.cfm?xla=s
>aen&xlb=180&xlc=205454&xld=180 The Huebner Onion Homestead dates back to
>the 1860s. The two-story house of weathered stone has withstood seven
>Indian raids. "At that time, (the government) said if you go settle
>unsettled areas and you suffer any losses due to Indian attack, we will
>reimburse you for being brave enough to go settle those new territories,"
>Persyn said. When Huebner died in 1882, he hadn't received a penny from the
>government, she said. His wife pursued the case and finally was paid in
>1914. She died in 1923 at the age of 98. The Historical Society of Leon
>Valley wants to turn the old stone house into a living history museum. The
>organization is trying to raise between $300,000 and $600,000 to refurbish
>the dilapidated structure. Those wishing to donate can call the historical
>society at 684-2770.
>
>*****************************************
>
>Contact the Editor @ <[log in to unmask]> or 602.882.8025
>Send books, letter mail, and other media to
>Southwestern Archaeology, Inc.
>PO Box 61203, Phoenix AZ, USA 85082-1203
>
>Please pass along technical and scientific writings, opinion pieces, timely
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>Thanks for reading today's edition!
>
>Southwestern Archaeology, Inc. (SWA) - A 501(c)(3) (not-for-profit)
>customer-centric corporation dedicated to electronic potlatch and digital
>totemic increase rites that focus and multiply historic preservation
>activities in the Greater Southwest. Our goal is to create and promote the
>diverse micro-environments in which archaeologists can develop their
>talents and take the risks from which innovation and productivity arise.
>

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