For Immediate Release
TABLE OF CONTENTS
(1)
Upcoming Activities
(2)
Our Mission and Support
(3)
Opt-Out Options
(1) UPCOMING ACTIVITIES
LOOKING AHEAD: Saturday December 1, 2018
December 1st is the deadline to purchase tickets for the December 13
“Millions for Tucson Raffle of a 2018 Jeep Grand Cherokee Summit SUV, Two
First-Class Airline Tickets, and $5,000 Cash” by Tucson’s Jim Click
Automotive Team to benefit Old Pueblo Archaeology Center & other Tucson
charities. See full announcement for this event below.
Friday-Monday June 1-4, 2018: Grand Junction, CO
“American Rock Art Research Association (ARARA) 2018 Conference” at
the DoubleTree Hotel, 743 Horizon Dr., Grand Junction, Colorado*
8 a.m. Friday-5 p.m. Monday; $125 ($85 for some ARARA and Colorado
Archaeological Society membership categories)
The American Rock Art Research Association (ARARA) invites all persons
interested in rock art research to attend its 2018 Annual Conference in
Grand Junction. Presentations on current rock art research will form the
centerpiece of the meeting on June 2 and 3. Other activities planned include
social events, vendor offerings of rock art-related items and, on June 1 and
4, guided field trips to sites that will be announced to those who register
for the meeting. Other sites open to the public in the region include Canyon
Pintado (which contains hundreds of archaeological sites and was on the
route used by the Dominguez-Escalante expedition) and Sego Canyon, Utah
(which includes Ute, Fremont, and Barrier Canyon-style rock art panels).
* This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. For more
information visit <https://arara.wildapricot.org/Conference-Info>
arara.wildapricot.org/Conference-Info or contact Monica Wadsworth-Seibel at
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
Saturday June 2, 2018: Phoenix
“6th Annual World Atlatl Day Competition” sponsored by the nonprofit
Pueblo Grande Museum Auxiliary (PGMA) at Pueblo Grande Museum and
Archaeological Park, 4619 E. Washington St., Phoenix*
9 a.m.-12 p.m. Free
Join Pueblo Grande Museum and local primitive skills group SALT in
celebrating World Atlatl Day with an atlatl demonstration and accuracy
contest. Everyone is welcome, no experience needed! Used worldwide for
thousands of years, the atlatl predates the bow and arrow and proved an
effective weapon. A stick with a hook on the end to hold and throw a lokng
dart or spear, the atlatl increased the distance, speed, and force of the
throw. The museum will be offering free admission and visitors can try
throwing darts using the atlatl and even join in the accuracy competition.
The World Atlatl Association was established in 1987 with the purpose of
promoting the atlatl and dart. WAA strives to teach and share knowledge of
the atlatl and promote interest and competition. SALT (Study of Ancient
Lifeways and Technologies) is a Phoenix Valley local group whose mission is
to teach, share, learn and practice the skills that allowed ancient people
to survive and thrive in their respective environments.
* This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center-sponsored event. No
reservations are needed. For more information contact Pueblo Grande Museum
at 602-495-0901 or <http://www.pueblogrande.com> pueblogrande.com.
Monday June 4, 2018: Cliff, NM
“Exploring Energy Transitions through Applied Anthropology” free
lecture by Diane Austin at Archaeology Southwest’s Preservation Archaeology
Field School Headquarters in Cliff, New Mexico*
7 p.m. Free
The field school welcomes Diane Austin, University of Arizona, for
this presentation in the cream building with blue portable toilets on the
north side of US 180 just east of Shields Canyon Road and the highway yard.
It is 2.2 miles west of the US 180–State Route 211 junction in central
Cliff.
* This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. For more
information contact Archaeology Southwest at 520-882-6946 ext. 16 or
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
Tuesday June 5, 2018: Tucson
“Geoarchaeology of Ancient Water Control in the Southwest: Lessons
from the Past” free presentation by Dr. Gary Huckleberry sponsored by
Arizona Geological Society at Sheraton Hotel, 5151 E Grant Rd., Tucson*
7:45-9 p.m.; free
Managing running water resources in the North American Southwest dates
back at least 3,500 years and played a key role in long-term adaptations of
ancient societies. Water was captured, diverted, and stored for purposes of
domestic consumption and agricultural production. Hundreds of miles of
canals were constructed along perennial rivers like the Salt, Gila, and
Verde. Earthen reservoirs were constructed to capture runoff in the desert
interior. Evidence for this ancient hydraulic infrastructure can be quite
subtle depending on the scale of engineering and geological processes that
modify the archaeological record. This research makes clear that people have
long dealt with the challenges of population growth and climate variability
in arid environments. Gary Huckleberry received his Ph.D. from the
Department of Geosciences, University of Arizona, and has 30 years of
consulting and research experience in North and South America.
* This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. For more
information contact Michael Conway at 520-621- 2352 or
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
Wednesday June 6, 2018: Phoenix
“Protecting a Way of Life: Kinship Responsibilities” free presentation
by Royce Manuel, sponsored by the nonprofit Pueblo Grande Museum Auxiliary
(PGMA), at Pueblo Grande Museum, 4619 E. Washington St., Phoenix*
6:30-8 p.m. Free
Akimel O'odham artist and educator Royce Manuel best describes his
work through the "Tools of Yesterday" using plant fiber, primitive bows and
arrows, knapping stone, and making agave plant cordage. As a tribal and
cultural educator, and member of the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian
Community, Royce and his wife Debbie specialize in the revival and teaching
of artistic traditions while renewing and protecting indigenous knowledge
for generations to come. Debbie's traditional and bi-cultural lifestyles
provide valuable insight and practices in both urban and tribal community
settings while preserving their heritage. This event is made possible by
Arizona Humanities and PGMA. Donations are welcome.
* This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center-sponsored event. For
more information contact Pueblo Grande Museum at 602-495-0901 or
<http://www.pueblogrande.com> pueblogrande.com.
Sunday June 10, 2018: Cliff, NM
“Recent Geoarchaeological Research in the Desert Southwest” free
lecture by Dr. Gary Huckleberry at Archaeology Southwest’s Preservation
Archaeology Field School Headquarters in Cliff, New Mexico*
7 p.m. Free
The field school welcomes geoarchaeologist Dr. Gary Huckleberry,
University of Arizona, for this presentation in the cream building with blue
portable toilets on the north side of US 180 just east of Shields Canyon
Road and the highway yard. It is 2.2 miles west of the US 180–State Route
211 junction in central Cliff.
* This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. For more
information contact Archaeology Southwest at 520-882-6946 ext. 16 or
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
Tuesday June 12, 2018: Tijeras, NM
“A New Light on the Village of Kuaua” lecture by Ethan Ortega
sponsored by Friends of Tijeras Pueblo at Sandia Ranger Station, 11776 Hwy
337, Tijeras, New Mexico*
6:30 p.m. Friends of Tijeras Pueblo members free; $5 donation
requested of nonmembers
* This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. For more
information contact the Sandia Ranger District at 505-281-3304 or visit
<http://www.friendsoftijeraspueblo.org> www.friendsoftijeraspueblo.org.
Wednesday June 13, 2018: Winslow, AZ
“History of the Homol'ovi Research Program and the Winslow/Homol'ovi
Area” free presentation by Richard Lange for Homolovi Chapter, Arizona
Archaeological Society, at Winslow Chamber of Commerce Visitor Center
(Historic Lorenzo Hubbell Trading Post), 523 W. Second St., Winslow,
Arizona*
7 p.m. Free
Archaeologist Richard Lange has been the Associate Director of the
Arizona State Museum’s Homol’ovi Research Program since its inception in
1983-1984 and has excavated for years in the Homol’ovi region. In this
presentation he will review the history of the Homol'ovi Research Program
and of the Winslow/Homol'ovi area focusing on the late ancestral Hopi
villages we call the Homol'ovi Settlement Cluster. Seven villages were
founded in a roughly 140-year span between A.D. 1260 and 1400. Much of their
population probably came originally from the Hopi Mesas area, and returned
there when the Homol'ovi villages were no longer occupied on a regular
basis. The talk will focus on the largest and latest of the villages,
Homol'ovi II, where excavations occurred in 1983-1984 and 1991-1995. He will
examine its unique role in the Homol'ovi Settlement Cluster and speculate
about how it was founded, when, and by whom. The morning after the talk
(Thursday June 14) Rich will guide a tour to Homol’ovi II; participants can
meet at the Visitors Center at 7:30 a.m.
* This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. For more
information contact Sky Roshay at 928-536-3307 or
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
Wednesday June 13, 2018: Cliff, NM
“Two Millennia of Hunting and Farming in the Mimbres Region, AD
200-1450” free lecture by Dr. Karen Schollmeyer at Archaeology Southwest’s
Preservation Archaeology Field School Headquarters in Cliff, New Mexico*
7 p.m. Free
The field school welcomes its director, archaeologist Dr. Karen
Schollmeyer, for this presentation in the cream building with blue portable
toilets on the north side of US 180 just east of Shields Canyon Road and the
highway yard. It is 2.2 miles west of the US 180–State Route 211 junction in
central Cliff.
* This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. For more
information contact Archaeology Southwest at 520-882-6946 ext. 16 or
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
Thursday June 14, 2018: Alamogordo, NM
and again Friday June 15, 2018: Tularosa, NM
“Keeping an Eye on Texas: Apache Encampments and other Resources at
Alamo Mountain” free presentation by archaeologist David Greenwald: Thursday
at First National Bank Atrium, 414 East 10th St., Alamogordo; and Friday at
Tularosa Dry Goods Store, 308 Granado St., Tularosa, New Mexico*
11:30 to 1 p.m. Thursday; 6:30 p.m. Friday; free
A number of Apache sites represented by ephemeral architecture, simple
storage features, numerous interesting petroglyphs, and "other resources"
that require a personal vist to experience, are present at Alamo Mountain, a
prominent southern New Mexico peak situated about 2 miles north of the Texas
boundary. Find out more by attending one or both of these presentations.
* These are not Old Pueblo Archaeology Center events. For more information
contact David Greenwald at 575-585-5566 or
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask] .
Saturday June 16, 2018: El Paso
“Clay and Stone: Petroglyphs at Three Rivers Petroglyph Site Compared
with Mimbres Ceramic Painted Bowls” free presentation by Joan Price
sponsored by El Paso Archaeological Society at El Paso Museum of
Archaeology, 4301 Transmountain Road, El Paso*
2 p.m.; free
Since the 1920s participants in professional and volunteer
archaeological field schools, independent scholars, and directors of
research projects have noted that a significant number of petroglyphs at
Three Rivers petroglyph site in the northern Tularosa Basin on the western
Sierra Blanca slope appear to be in the style of Mimbres pottery designs
created some 100-200 miles to the west. There is substantial evidence of
painted pottery exchange between Three Rivers and Mimbres culture groups.
Price will illustrate motifs found on both decorated stones at Three Rivers
and on early and classic Mimbres ceramic bowls, suggesting shared visual and
social concepts of a sacred ritual landscape and possible pilgrimage
destination in the prehistoric southwestern landscape. Price will discuss an
enduring Pueblo model of the universe offered by Pueblo scholar Rina Naranjo
Swenzell and her grandson Jeremy Iowa as an appropriate shared cosmology for
the motifs in both stone and ceramic media.
* This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. For more
information contact ****Fernando Arias at 915-449-9075 or
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
Monday June 18, 2018: Tucson
“Landscapes of Resilience: O’Odham Resource Use in the Colonial
Pimería Alta” free presentation by Nicole M. Mathwich for Arizona
Archaeological and Historical Society (AAHS) meeting at Banner University
Medical Center DuVal Auditorium, 1501 N. Campbell Ave., Tucson*
7:30-9 p.m. Free
The Columbian Exchange was the vast and pervasive transfer of animals,
plants, diseases, and people among the Americas, Africa, and Eurasia.
Archaeologists studying the Exchange have examined emergent identities,
cultural persistence, and the long-term political ramifications of
archaeological interpretations of cultural change for indigenous peoples of
the Americas; however, less attention has been given to investigating the
mechanisms of how native peoples negotiated the introduction of European
livestock within their local environments. Livestock possess the ability to
transform local ecology and have the disruptive potential to be agents of
colonialism. Archaeologist Nicole Mathwich’s research integrates society,
economy, and ecology to study shifts in indigenous landscape use following
the introduction of livestock, using multiple, independent lines of evidence
to examine how local conditions influenced indigenous responses to colonial
pressures at Spanish colonial mission and presidio sites between A.D. 1685
and A.D. 1850 in the Santa Cruz Valley of southern Arizona and northern
Sonora. Her findings have identified multisite patterns in resource use and
reflect a mix of reorganization of resources in response to colonial
pressures and the persistence of traditional landscape use.
* This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center-sponsored event. No
reservations needed. For details visit <http://www.az-arch-and-hist.org>
www.az-arch-and-hist.org or contact John D. Hall at 520-205-2553 or
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
Tuesday June 19, 2018: Cliff, NM
Archaeology Southwest’s “Food for Thought: The Deep History of Your
Dinner” free lecture by Dr. Karen Adams at the Preservation Archaeology
Field School Headquarters in Cliff, New Mexico*
7 p.m. Free
The field school welcomes archaeological botanist Dr. Karen Adams, for
this presentation in the cream building with blue portable toilets on the
north side of US 180 just east of Shields Canyon Road and the highway yard.
It is 2.2 miles west of the US 180–State Route 211 junction in central
Cliff.
* This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. For more
information contact Archaeology Southwest at 520-882-6946 ext. 16 or
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
Saturday June 23, 2018: Vail, AZ
“17th Annual Ha:san Bak Saguaro Festival” hosted by Colossal Cave
Mountain Park and members of the Tohono O'odham Nation, 16721 E. Old Spanish
Trail, Vail, Arizona*
5 a.m. Sunrise Workshop (includes Public Portion if desired); 10
a.m.-2 p.m. Public portion free and open to the general public; workshop
$65/person or 2/$100 by reservation only
Festival focusing on the saguaro cactus, both its physiology and
cultural significance primarily with members of the Tohono O'odham Nation.
WORKSHOP includes manufacturing traditional tools, harvesting the fruits,
and learning about the cultural significance of this ancient tradition.
Depending on the harvest all participants get syrup to take home with them,
and invaluable experiences in this rich tradition. PUBLIC PORTION (also
included in Workshop if participants wish to stay) includes presentations,
archaeological hikes, demonstrations of flintknapping, hands on cultural
activities, and native frybread.
* This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. For more
information or reservations (required for workshop, not for public portion)
contact Lauren Hohl at 520-647-7275 or <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask]
Wednesday July 11, 2018: Winslow, AZ
“Rock Art of Australia” free presentation by Evelyn Billo and Robert
Mark for Homolovi Chapter, Arizona Archaeological Society, at Winslow
Chamber of Commerce Visitor Center (Historic Lorenzo Hubbell Trading Post),
523 W. Second St., Winslow, Arizona*
7 p.m. Free
Rock art researchers Evelyn Billo and Robert Mark have traveled the
world visiting and recording petroglyphs, pictographs, and combinations
thereof, so this presentation should be quite a treat! You can also join the
speakers and Chapter members for dinner at 5 p.m. at the historic La Posada
Turquoise Room (on your own tab).
* This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. For more
information contact Sky Roshay at 928-536-3307 or
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
Saturday July 14, 2018: Tucson
Old Pueblo Archaeology Center’s “Archaeology, Paleontology, and
Environmental Sciences Laboratories Tour” starting in the courtyard at
Mercado San Agustin, 100 S. Avenida del Convento, Tucson
8 a.m. to noon: $25 donation ($20 for Old Pueblo Archaeology Center
and Pueblo Grande Museum Auxiliary members)
This Old Pueblo Archaeology Center summer tour visits two TOO-COOL
environmental-science laboratories in Tucson – the Desert Laboratory on
Tumamoc Hill and the Laboratory of Tree-Ring Research, both administered by
The University of Arizona (UA). In the first tour segment, Dr. Ben Wilder
will lead us through the Tumamoc Desert Laboratory, which began its
existence in 1903 as the Carnegie Desert Botanical Laboratory established by
the Carnegie Institution of Washington and is now listed in the National
Register of Historic Places. In 1940 the Carnegie Institution sold it to the
US Forest Service for $1, and in 1956 the UA bought it from the U.S.
government, promising in the deed to use it solely for research and
education. During its 115 years of existence the Tumamoc Hill and Desert
Laboratory staff have been on the cutting edge in the fields of paleontology
and desert ecology.
The UA Laboratory of Tree-Ring Research (LTRR) also has a venerable
record of research in archaeology, astronomy, and environmental sciences.
Created in 1937 by UA Professor of Astronomy Andrew Ellicott Douglass,
founder of the science of dendrochronology, the LTRR has helped establish
many other dendrochronology and tree-ring science labs around the world and
remains a foremost facility in environmental research, teaching, and
outreach, as we will see as docent Randall Smith leads us through the
tree-ring laboratory.
The first tour segment to Tumamoc Hill is limited to six vehicles so
carpooling is required and no more than 24 people (in addition to Old
Pueblo’s tour coordinator Allen Dart) can register depending on whether we
can designate six 4-passenger vehicles for carpooling from Mercado San
Agustin to the Desert Lab. Then after we leave there we will return to the
Mercado so carpoolers can get back into their own vehicles, and we will
caravan from the Mercado to the LTRR for the second tour segment.
Reservations and donation prepayments are required by 5 p.m. Wednesday July
11: 520-798-1201 or <mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
**** IF YOU WOULD LIKE US TO EMAIL YOU A FLYER with color photos about
the above-listed activity please reply with “Send flyer for July 14” in your
email subject line.
Monday July 16, 2018: Tucson
“Perforated Plates, Fish Bones, and the Archaeology of the Upper Gila
River in the Fourteenth Century” free presentation by Karen Schollmeyer for
Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society (AAHS) meeting at Banner
University Medical Center DuVal Auditorium, 1501 N. Campbell Ave., Tucson*
7:30-9 p.m. Free ****Description coming.
* This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center-sponsored event. No
reservations needed. For details visit <http://www.az-arch-and-hist.org>
www.az-arch-and-hist.org or contact John D. Hall at 520-205-2553 or
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
Thursday-Sunday August 9-12, 2018: Flagstaff, AZ
“81st Pecos Archaeological Conference” at the Kaibab National Forest
Hotshot Camp on Snowbowl Road about 10 miles outside of Flagstaff, Arizona*
Times TBA. Registration $50 (student $40); optional add $25 for
Saturday evening dinner; extra costs for dance and conference memorabilia
Since 1927, when archaeologist Alfred Vincent Kidder first inspired
and organized the original Pecos Conference, professional and avocational
archaeologists have gathered under open skies somewhere in the southwestern
United States or northwestern Mexico during August for the nearly yearly
Pecos Conference. They set up a large tent for shade and spend three or more
days together discussing recent research, problems of the field, and the
challenges of the profession, and present and critique each others’ ideas
before committing them to publication. This year’s site will include the
conference tents, camping, water and some food sales.
Attendees also may camp or lodge in nearby communities.
* This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. To register or
for more information visit <http://www.pecosconference.org/home.html>
www.pecosconference.org/home.html or contact David Purcell at 928-607-0705
or <mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
Friday-Monday August 31-September 3, 2018:
Arizona’s White Mountains
“Q-Ranch Pueblo Prehistoric Pottery Replication Workshop” with
instructor Andy Ward at Q-Ranch outside of Young, Arizona*
$876 (shared room; add $260 for private room) includes all meals, four
nights lodging, shuttle to and from Phoenix, prehistoric pottery workshop,
and all materials
This intensive four-day pottery workshop over Labor Day weekend will
immerse you in the ancient world of the prehistoric Pueblo people who lived
in the mountains of central Arizona and the beautiful pottery that they made
here. Q-Ranch Pueblo was one of the largest and most important pueblos in
this region from about 1260 to 1380. Participants of this workshop will
explore how these people lived and worked, examine ruins and artifacts, digg
and process native clay, minerals and other raw materials, and make pottery
authentic to the ancient traditions. Shuttle is available from Phoenix Sky
Harbor Airport to and from Q-Ranch. Limited to 12 students
* This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. For more
information visit
<http://www.andywardpottery.com/category/traditional-southwest-pottery-class
es/>
www.andywardpottery.com/category/traditional-southwest-pottery-classes/.
Thursday September 20, 2018: Tucson
Old Pueblo Archaeology Center’s “Third Thursday Food for Thought”
dinner featuring the presentation “Frida's Roots: Understanding the Course
of Mexican History through Frida Kahlo and Her Artwork” by Dr. Michael M.
Brescia at El Molinito Mexican Restaurant,10180 N. Oracle Rd., Oro Valley,
Arizona
6 to 8:30 p.m. Free (Order your own dinner off of the restaurant’s
menu)
As one of several artists to emerge from the violence and chaos of the
Mexican Revolution of 1910-1920, Frida Kahlo's lived experiences fashioned a
remarkable artistic talent that promoted across international borders
mexicanidad, or the spirit of a Mexican cultural identity. Despite living in
the professional shadows of her famous husband, the muralist Diego Rivera,
Frida added deeply personal elements to her artwork that simultaneously
reflected and contributed to historical understandings of Mexican culture.
In a richly illustrated PowerPoint presentation, Arizona State Museum
historian Dr. Michael Brescia will examine Frida Kahlo's life and show just
how intimately her artwork reveals the sweep of the Mexican historical
experience, from Pre-Columbian times to the mid-twentieth century.
Reservations must be requested AND CONFIRMED before 5 p.m. on the
Wednesday before the program date: <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask] or 520-798-1201. PLEASE WAIT TO HEAR FROM OLD PUEBLO
WHETHER YOUR RESERVATION HAS BEEN CONFIRMED BEFORE ATTENDING because the
Fire Code limits how many guests we can have in the restaurant meeting room.
Guests may select and purchase their own dinners from the restaurant’s menu.
There is no entry fee but donations will be requested to benefit Old
Pueblo’s educational efforts.
**** IF YOU WOULD LIKE US TO EMAIL YOU A FLYER with color photos about
the above-listed activity please reply with “Send Frida flyer” in your email
subject line.
Saturday September 22, 2018: Tucson-Marana, AZ
Old Pueblo Archaeology Center’s “Autumn Equinox Tour of Los Morteros
and Picture Rocks Petroglyphs Archaeological Sites” with archaeologist Allen
Dart departing from near Silverbell Road & Linda Vista Blvd. in Marana,
Arizona
8 a.m. to noon. $25 donation ($20 for Old Pueblo Archaeology Center
and Pueblo Grande Museum Auxiliary members)
The 2018 autumnal equinox occurs on September 22 at 6:54 p.m. Mountain
Standard Time (Sept. 23 at 1:54 a.m. GMT). To celebrate this celestial
event, archaeologist Allen Dart (Old Pueblo Archaeology Center's executive
director) leads this tour to Los Morteros, an ancient village site that
includes a Hohokam ballcourt and bedrock mortars, and to Picture Rocks,
where ancient petroglyphs include a solstice and equinox calendar marker,
dancing human-like figures, whimsical animals, and other rock symbols made
by Hohokam Indians between A.D. 650 and 1450. LIMITED TO 32 PEOPLE.
Reservations and donation prepayment required by 5 p.m. Thursday
September 20: 520-798-1201 or <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask]
**** IF YOU WOULD LIKE US TO EMAIL YOU A FLYER with color photos about
the above-listed activity please reply with “Send September 22 tour flyer”
in your email subject line.
Tuesday-Saturday September 25-29, 2018: Sacramento Mountains area, NM
Tour of the Sacramento Mountain Area in New Mexico” sponsored by
Arizona Pathfinders departing from Arizona Historical Society Museum, 949 E.
Second St., Tucson*
Meets at 7 a.m. Tuesday. $959 per person double occupancy (single
supplement add $270) covers all fees, gratuities, and meals except one
lunch; $200 deposit required
This tour includes visits to (alphabetically) Billy the Kid National
Byway Interpretive Center, Cloudcroft for shopping along historic Burro St.,
Dolan House, Fort. Stanton (established 1855), Heart of the Desert Pistachio
Farm, Hubbard Museum of the American West, Hurd La Riconada Gallery, Lincoln
State Museum, Mescalero Apache Reservation, Mesilla, New Mexico Museum of
Space History and New Horizons Dome Theater, Roswell Museum and Art Center,
Roswell UFO Museum, Sacramento Mountain Museum, Smokey Bear Historical Park,
and White Sands Missile Range Museum.
* This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. For more
information visit <http://www.azpathfinders.org> www.azpathfinders.org or
email <mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
Thursdays October 4, 11, & 25, & November 1, 2018: Tucson
“Making (Historical) Sense of Mexico” ASM Master Class taught by
historian Dr. Michael M. Brescia in the University of Arizona’s Old Main,
Silver and Sage Room, 1200 E. University Blvd., Tucson*
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. each Thursday; $200 ASM members ($80 tax
deductible), $250 nonmembers ($130 tax deductible); gift portion supports
Dr. Brescia’s research.
The headlines scream that Mexico in the new millennium has become a
lawless state riddled with political corruption, drug violence, and extreme
inequality, which push its citizens to seek economic security across the
international border in the United States. In this four-part series Dr.
Michael M. Brescia, University of Arizona Curator of Ethnohistory and
Affiliated Professor of History and Law, will take you beyond the media
headlines and political soundbites and introduce you to our southern
neighbor by examining the manner in which history, geography, and culture
have shaped modern Mexico since its independence from Spain in 1821. You
will learn about the tumultuous nineteenth century when Mexico experienced
four foreign invasions and routine civil discord, the violent upheaval of
the world’s first social revolution in the twentieth century, and the
challenges and opportunities associated with sharing a nearly 2,000-mile
border with the so-called Colossus of the North, the United States.
Registration includes campus parking, class materials, coffee and light
snacks.
* This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. For more
information contact Darlene Lizarraga at 520-626-8381 or
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
Friday October 5, 2018: Green Valley, AZ*
“Arts and Culture of Ancient Southern Arizona Hohokam Indians” ” adult
education class with archaeologist Allen Dart for OLLI-UA Green Valley
members at location TBA, Green Valley, Arizona*
3:30 to 5 p.m. Open to OLLI-UA Green Valley members only: $140
semiannual (Sept. 24-Nov. 16) membership fee or $180 full-year (July 15-June
30) fee allows one to take this and many other OLLI courses.
The Hohokam Native American culture flourished in southern Arizona
from the sixth through fifteenth centuries. Hohokam artifacts, architecture,
and other material culture provide archaeologists with clues for identifying
where the Hohokam lived, for interpreting how they adapted to the Sonoran
Desert for centuries, and explaining why the Hohokam culture mysteriously
disappeared. In this presentation archaeologist Allen Dart illustrates the
material culture of the Hohokam and presents possible interpretations about
their relationships to the natural world, their time reckoning, religious
practices, beliefs, and deities, and possible reasons for the eventual
demise of their way of life. The presentation includes abundant
illustrations of Hohokam artifacts, rock art, and other cultural features.
One of many classes offered by the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute
(OLLI), this “Modern and Historical O’odham Culture” adult education class
covers how the “Four Southern Tribes” of Arizona share a close relationship
with one another and trace their ancestry to people who inhabited
south-central Arizona and part of northern Mexico through geographical,
archaeological, linguistic, oral tradition, and historical evidence. These
modern tribes refer to themselves as "O'odham" ('the people') in their
native language and historically have been called the Papago and Pima
Indians. They occupy several southern Arizona Indian reservations but many
of their members live and work in communities beyond the reservation
boundaries, in Arizona and elsewhere. This class provides a brief
introduction to the historical and modern O'odham cultures, their roots in
the ancient Paleoindian, Archaic, and Hohokam cultures identified by
archaeologists, and their prominent place in the modern world.
* This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center-sponsored event. To
join Green Valley OLLI visit <http://olli.arizona.edu/>
http://olli.arizona.edu/ to download a registration and payment form or to
pay and register online; for information about this course contact Dean Curd
at 303-378-6233 or <mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
Saturday October 6, 2018: Marana, AZ
Old Pueblo Archaeology Center’s “Marana Hohokam Platform Mound
Archaeological Community Tour” guided by archaeologists Paul and Suzanne
Fish departing from Circle K convenience store, 13961 N. Sandario Rd.,
Marana, Arizona
8:30 a.m to noon. $30 donation ($24 for Old Pueblo Archaeology Center
and Pueblo Grande Museum Auxiliary members)
University of Arizona archaeologists Dr. Paul R. Fish and Dr. Suzanne
K. Fish lead this tour to selected archaeological sites in one of southern
Arizona’s largest ancient Hohokam communities. Our visit will include the
Marana Platform Mound site (which was surrounded by 40+ residential
compounds), a sampling of agricultural field locations including specialized
ones for agave cultivation, and a secondary compound center on the
upper-basin slope of the Tortolita Mountains. The Marana Mound site is one
of the very few Hohokam Early Classic period (AD 1150-1300) villages that
has wholly escaped the destruction resulting from modern agriculture and
urbanization and where adobe-wall remnants can be clearly identified on the
surface. We also will visit the location where a segment of the nearly
seven-mile-long Marana Mound site canal was identified from surface and
excavated remains before that area was included in a modern housing
development. These site visits will provide a basis for understanding the
social and economic processes during the Early Classic period, when
processes of Hohokam centralization and population aggregation greatly
accelerated.
Tour is limited to 20 people including guides. Reservations and
donation prepayment required by 5 p.m. Thursday October 4. 520-798-1201 or
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
**** IF YOU WOULD LIKE US TO EMAIL YOU A FLYER with color photos about
the above-listed activity please reply with “Send Marana Mound tour flyer”
in your email subject line.
Sundays October 7, 14, 21, & 28, and November 4, 2018: Tucson
"Basic Traditional Pottery Making Workshop" with Andy Ward at Old
Pueblo Archaeology Center, 2201 W. 44th Street, Tucson
2 to 5 p.m. each Sunday; $95 donation ($80 for Old Pueblo Archaeology
Center and Pueblo Grande Museum Auxiliary members) covers all materials,
instruction time, and facilities
A series of five pottery-making class sessions will be offered by
artist Andy Ward on Sunday afternoons October 7 through November 4, 2018.
The course introduces some history of southwestern Ancestral and Modern
Pueblo, Mogollon, and Hohokam pottery-making; demonstrates initial steps in
forming, shaping and smoothing bowls, jars, and other forms of hand-built
pottery using traditional hand-building techniques, gourd scrapers, mineral
paints, and yucca brushes instead of modern potters' wheels and paints; and
includes pottery firing. The class is designed to help modern people
understand how prehistoric Native Americans made and used pottery, and is
not intended to train students how to make artwork for sale.
Session 1: History of pottery in southeastern Arizona and begin
forming pottery with coil and scrape method. Session 2: Finish forming and
begin scraping, smoothing, and polishing. Session 3: Slip and polish the
pots. Session 4: Paint designs on pots. Session 5: Open-air pottery firing.
Reservations and donation prepayment required by October 3:
520-798-1201 or <mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
**** IF YOU WOULD LIKE US TO EMAIL YOU A FLYER with color photos about
the above-listed activity please reply with “Send Pottery Workshop flyer.”
Thursday-Saturday October 11-13, 2018: Las Cruces, NM
“20th Biennial Mogollon Archaeology Conference” at University Museum
(Kent Hall) and Corbett Center Auditorium, New Mexico State University
(NMSU), Las Cruces, New Mexico*
5-7 p.m. Thursday, 8-5 Friday & Saturday; registration $45 before
September 26, $55 later
This biennial southwestern conference features presentations that
relate to the prehistoric, protohistoric, and historical archaeology of the
Mogollon region in the broadest sense including Mimbres, Jornada Mogollon,
northern Chihuahua, and the Mogollon Rim areas. A reception will be held
Thursday from 5-7 p.m. at NMSU’s University Museum (Kent Hall, 1280 E.
University Ave.) and all conference sessions will be held in the NMSU
Corbett Center Student Union Auditorium (2895 S. Locust St.) Friday and
Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day.
* This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. For more
information visit <http://www.lonjul.net/mog2018/> www.lonjul.net/mog2018/
or contact Lonnie Ludeman at 575-522-1691 or <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask]
Saturday October 13, 2018: Tucson
“Arrowhead-making and Flintknapping Workshop” with flintknapper Sam
Greenleaf at Old Pueblo Archaeology Center, 2201 W. 44th Street, Tucson (in
Tucson Unified School District's Ajo Service Center, just west of La Cholla
Blvd., ½-mile north of John F. Kennedy Park)
9 a.m. to noon. $35 donation ($28 for Old Pueblo Archaeology Center
and Pueblo Grande Museum Auxiliary members) includes all materials and
equipment.
Learn how to make arrowheads, spear points, and other flaked stone
artifacts just like ancient peoples did. In this workshop, flintknapping
expert Sam Greenleaf provides participants with hands-on experience and
learning on how prehistoric people made and used projectile points and other
tools created from obsidian and other stone. The class is designed to help
modern people understand how prehistoric Native Americans made traditional
crafts, and is not intended to train students how to make artwork for sale.
Minimum enrollment 6, maximum 8.
Reservations and donation prepayment required by 5 p.m. Thursday
October 11: 520-798-1201 or <mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
**** IF YOU WOULD LIKE US TO EMAIL YOU A FLYER with color photos about
the above-listed activity please reply with “Send flintknapping flyer” in
your email subject line.
Thursday October 18, 2018: Tucson
Old Pueblo Archaeology Center’s “Third Thursday Food for Thought”
dinner featuring the presentation “In Search of the First Americans across
the Greater Southwest” by archaeologist Dr. Vance T. Holliday at U-Like
Oriental Buffet Restaurant, 5101 N. Oracle Road, Tucson
6 to 8:30 p.m. Free; enjoy buffet-style dinner at your own expense
The First Americans – the so-called “Paleoindians” – were the earliest
hunters and gatherers to settle in the southwestern U.S. and northwestern
Mexico. They lived at a time when the climate was substantially different
than today – generally cooler and wetter – and when large mammals of thke
Pleistocene epoch such as mammoth, mastodon, horse, camel, dire wolf, big
cats, and bears were still around. Clovis type projectile points made by the
earliest known Paleoindian groups in the region some 13,500-13,000 years
before present (BP) have been found with the remains of mammoth and other
extinct megafauna. Paleoindian sites of the Folsom culture that succeeded
Clovis ca. 13,000-12,000 years BP are rare in southern Arizona and Sonora
but more common on the Colorado Plateau of northern Arizona and northwestern
New Mexico, in the Great Plains, and they are locally quite dense along the
greater Rio Grande Valley of New Mexico and southern Colorado. By Folsom
time most of the Pleistocene megafauna were extinct except for Bison
antiquus, and Folsom people apparently became expert hunters of those
now-extinct bison. Even younger Paleoindian sites of the 12,500-11,000 years
BP era also are known from the Rio Grande region but they seem to be fewer
than Folsom. By those late Paleoindian times the climate was significantly
warmer and drier than during the Clovis or Folsom periods and human adaptive
behavior was likely shifting toward more sedentary “Archaic” lifestyles with
increased focus on plant gathering and use of local resources.
Reservations must be requested AND CONFIRMED before 5 p.m. on the
Wednesday before the program date: <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask] or 520-798-1201. PLEASE WAIT TO HEAR FROM OLD PUEBLO
WHETHER YOUR RESERVATION HAS BEEN CONFIRMED BEFORE ATTENDING because the
Fire Code limits how many guests we can have in the restaurant meeting room.
Guests may select and purchase their own dinners from the restaurant’s menu.
There is no entry fee but donations will be requested to benefit Old
Pueblo’s educational efforts.
**** IF YOU WOULD LIKE US TO EMAIL YOU A FLYER with color photos about
the above-listed activity please reply with “Send October 18 Third Thursday
flyer” in your email subject line.
Friday October 19, 2018: Tucson
“Recent Research in Commodities Exchange in Arizona Archaeology” is
the theme of the Arizona Archaeological Council’s annual conference at the
Arizona History Museum, 949 E. Second St., Tucson*
Time & registration fees TBA
A diverse group of presenters will discuss aspect of this year’s
commodities exchange theme at this annual gathering. This year’s conference
also features an afternoon panel discussion building on an earlier one at
the June 2018 Arizona Historic Preservation Conference and that will focus
on ways that the current political climate affects the practice of
archaeology.
* This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. For more
information visit <http://arizonaarchaeologicalcouncil.org/>
arizonaarchaeologicalcouncil.org/.
Saturday October 27, 2018:
Ironwood Forest National Monument, AZ
Old Pueblo Archaeology Center’s “Chukui Kawi/Cerro Prieto: Yoeme
Sacred Mountain, Hohokam Trincheras, and Petroglyphs” car-caravan cultural
sites tour with Yoeme traditional culture specialist Felipe S. Molina and
archaeologist Allen Dart, meeting at McDonald’s restaurant, 13934 N.
Sandario Rd., Marana, Arizona (accessible from Interstate 10 Exit 236
(Marana)
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. A $45 donation per participant ($36 for members of
Old Pueblo Archaeology Center & Pueblo Grande Museum Auxiliary) helps cover
Old Pueblo’s tour expenses and supports education programs on archaeology
and Yoeme traditional culture.
Cerro Prieto (Spanish for ‘Dark Hill’), a volcanic peak that rises
about 900 feet above the surrounding plain in the Ironwood Forest National
Monument northwest of Tucson, is a sacred place known to the Yoeme (Yaqui
Indians) as Chukui Kawi (‘Black Mountain’). Situated in close proximity to
the Inscription Hill and Pan Quemado petroglyph sites, Cerro Prieto also s
one of the largest and most complex U.S. archaeological sites featuring
trincheras – massive rock-work terraces built on steep hillsides. The site’s
archaeological features were constructed and used by the Hohokam culture
during the Tanque Verde phase (AD 1150-1300) and include house foundations,
waffle gardens, check dams, trail systems, petroglyphs, rock walls, talus
pits, and a stone source used to produce agave knives, suggesting its use
for a variety of residential functions, ceremonies, and agriculture. During
this trip, Yoeme traditional culture specialist Felipe Molina will discuss
the significance of Chukui Kawi to the Yoeme, and archaeologist Al Dart will
lead us to some of the Cerro Prieto trincheras and the nearby Pan Quemado
and Inscription Hill petroglyphs.
Reservations and donation prepayments required by 5 p.m. Wednesday
October 24: 520-798-1201 or <mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
**** IF YOU WOULD LIKE US TO EMAIL YOU A FLYER with color photos about
the above-listed activity please reply with “Send October 27 tour flyer” in
your email subject line.
Thursday November 15, 2018: Tucson
Old Pueblo Archaeology Center’s “Third Thursday Food for Thought”
dinner featuring the presentation “The Peaceful Enemies: Tucson’s Apaches de
Paz, 1786-1873” by historian Jim Turner at at El Molinito Mexican
Restaurant,10180 N. Oracle Rd., Oro Valley, Arizona
6 to 8:30 p.m. Free (Order your own dinner off of the restaurant’s
menu)
Apaches de Paz, the ‘Peaceful Enemies’ (Apachu means “enemy” in Zuni),
were also known as Manso Apaches. When they immigrated from the Great Plains
the Athapaskan-speaking Apache retained their hunter-gatherer lifestyle.
That included raiding, which led to violence and retaliatory attacks. But in
1786 New Spain’s Viceroy Bernardo de Galvez called for a plan that involved
forming peace camps for the Apaches. If they agreed to settle in camps near
the presidios the Apaches would receive allotments of beef, blankets, and
guns. The Spanish army also provided the Mansos with horses and used them as
auxiliary troops against other Apaches who were still raiding. The Galvez
plan was successful for several decades, and by 1871 there were still more
than a hundred Apaches de Paz living near Tucson and others who had
intermarried with the Tohono O’odham and lived near San Xavier Mission.
Reservations must be requested AND CONFIRMED before 5 p.m. on the
Wednesday before the program date: <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask] or 520-798-1201. PLEASE WAIT TO HEAR FROM OLD PUEBLO
WHETHER YOUR RESERVATION HAS BEEN CONFIRMED BEFORE ATTENDING because the
Fire Code limits how many guests we can have in the restaurant meeting room.
Guests may select and purchase their own dinners from the restaurant’s menu.
There is no entry fee but donations will be requested to benefit Old
Pueblo’s educational efforts.
**** IF YOU WOULD LIKE US TO EMAIL YOU A FLYER with color photos about
the above-listed activity please reply with “Send flyer” and INCLUDE THE
EVENT’S DATE in your email subject line.
December 1st is the deadline to purchase tickets
for the Thursday December 13, 2018: Tucson
“Millions for Tucson” Raffle of a 2018 Jeep Grand Cherokee Summit, Two
First-Class Airline Tickets, and $5,000 Cash by Tucson’s Jim Click
Automotive Team to benefit Old Pueblo Archaeology Center & other Tucson
charities
Tucson’s Jim Click Automotive Team will give away a 2018 Jeep Grand
Cherokee Summit SUV in a raffle to raise millions of dollars for Old Pueblo
Archaeology Center and other southern Arizona nonprofit organizations. With
your contribution you could win this 2018 vehicle – or the second prize of
two first-class airline tickets to anywhere in the world or the third prize
of $5,000 in cash! And 100% of your contribution will support Old Pueblo
Archaeology Center, which gets to keep all of the proceeds from our sales of
the tickets for this “Millions for Tucson” raffle! Winner consents to be
photographed and for his or her name and likeness to be used by the Jim
Click Automotive Team and/or the representing public relations agency
(Russell Public Communications) for publicity and advertising purposes.
Tickets for the raffle are 5 for $100 or $25 each. Your donation to purchase
raffle tickets will help Old Pueblo Archaeology Center provide more
archaeology and culture education programs for children who would not be
able to afford our programs without your help. To be entered in the raffle
your contribution for tickets must be received (not postmarked) by Old
Pueblo by Friday December 1st so that we can turn the raffle tickets in to
the Jim Click Automotive Team’s coordinator by December 7. The drawing will
be held on December 13.
The rules of the raffle require that Old Pueblo account for all
tickets issued to us and that we return all unsold tickets; therefore,
payment in advance is required in order to obtain tickets from us. Tickets
may be purchased by check sent to our PO box address listed below, by
calling Allen Dart at 520-603-6181 to provide your Visa, MasterCard, or
Discover card payment authorization, or through the PayPal portal on Old
Pueblo’s <http://www.oldpueblo.org> www.oldpueblo.org home page. Once you
have provided payment, Old Pueblo will enter your ticket(s) into the drawing
and will mail you the correspondingly numbered ticket stub(s) with a letter
acknowledging your contribution.
For tickets or more information about Old Pueblo’s involvement in the
raffle contact Old Pueblo at 520-798-1201 or <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask] For more information about the Jim Click Automotive
Team’s Millions for Tucson raffle itself visit
<http://www.millionsfortucson.org> www.millionsfortucson.org.
**** IF YOU WOULD LIKE US TO EMAIL YOU A FLYER with color photos about
the above-listed activity please reply with “Send December Jeep Raffle
flyer” in your email subject line.
Tuesdays January 15-March 19, 2019: Tucson
“Prehistory of the Southwest” class with archaeologist Allen Dart at
Old Pueblo Archaeology Center, 2201 W. 44th Street, Tucson (at Tucson
Unified School District's Ajo Service Center, just west of La Cholla Blvd.,
½-mile north of John F. Kennedy Park)
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. each Tuesday evening January 15, 22 & 29, February
5, 12, 19 & 26, and March 5, 12 & 19, 2019. $95 donation ($80 for Old Pueblo
Archaeology Center and Pueblo Grande Museum Auxiliary members), not counting
cost of the recommended text or of optional Arizona Archaeological Society
membership. Minimum enrollment 8, maximum 20.
“Prehistory of the Southwest” is an introductory course in the study
of the American Southwest, developed by the Arizona Archaeological Society
to provide a basic overview of this region's archaeology and cultures. Ten
weekly evening class sessions will cover cultural sequences, dating systems,
subsistence strategies, development of urbanization, abandonments of
different areas at different times, and the general characteristics of major
cultural groups that have lived in the Southwest over the past 13,000-plus
years. Besides offering an up-to-date synthesis of southwestern prehistory
for anyone interested in the archaeology of the Southwest, the class can be
used as prerequisite for all other courses offered to members of the Arizona
Archaeological Society (AAS) enrolled in or interested in enrolling in the
AAS Certification Program. Instructor Allen Dart is a registered
professional archaeologist employed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture
and is volunteer executive director of Old Pueblo Archaeology Center.
Reservations and prepayment required, registration deadline Friday
January 11. 520-798-1201 or <mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
to register or for more information.
Saturday February 2, 2019: Tucson
Old Pueblo Archaeology Center’s “Tucson and Marana Yoeme (Yaqui
Indian) Communities” car-caravan cultural sites tour with Yoeme traditional
culture specialist Felipe S. Molina starting in the Santa Cruz River Park
ramada at 1317 W. Irvington Road, Tucson (on south side of Irvington just
west of the Santa Cruz River)
8 a.m. to 1 p.m.; $25 ($20 for Old Pueblo Archaeology Center and
Pueblo Grande Museum Auxiliary members)
Felipe S. Molina was taught the indigenous language, culture, and
history of the Yoemem (Yaqui Indians) by his maternal grandfather and
grandmother, his grandmother's cousin, and several elders from Tucson's
original Pascua Village. A steady stream of Yoeme migrated into southern
Arizona to escape the Mexican government's war on and deportations of the
Yoeme in the 1890s and early 1900s. By 1940 there were about 3,000 Yoeme in
Arizona, mostly living in the well-established villages of Libre (Barrio
Libre) and Pascua (Barrio Loco) in Tucson, Yoem Pueblo and Wiilo Kampo in
Marana, and others near Eloy, Somerton, Phoenix, and Scottsdale. Mr. Molina
will lead this tour to places settled historically by Yoeme in the Tucson
and Marana areas including Bwe'u Hu'upa (Big Mesquite) Village, the San
Martin Church and plaza in the 39th Street Community (Barrio Libre), Pascua,
Ili Hu'upa, Wiilo Kampo, and his home community of Yoem Pueblo including its
San Juan Church and plaza.
Reservations and prepayment required by Wednesday January 30:
520-798-1201 or [log in to unmask] <mailto:[log in to unmask]> .
(2) OUR MISSION AND SUPPORT
Old Pueblo Archaeology Center's mission is to educate children and
adults to understand and appreciate archaeology and other cultures, to
foster the preservation of archaeological and historical sites, and to
develop a lifelong concern for the importance of nonrenewable resources and
traditional cultures.
If you are a member of Old Pueblo, THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! If your
membership has lapsed, we would be grateful if you would rejoin us so that
you can again receive membership benefits. Old Pueblo members receive
substantial discounts on most of our tours and other activities for which
both Old Pueblo and the Pueblo Grande Museum Auxiliary charge fees.
To start or renew a membership please go to
www.oldpueblo.org/about-us/membership/
<http://www.oldpueblo.org/about-us/membership/> , scroll down to the bottom
of the page, and follow the instructions for using our secure online
membership form or our printable Enrollment/Subscription form.
To make a donation using PayPal, please visit Old Pueblo’s
www.oldpueblo.org <http://www.oldpueblo.org> home pag, scroll down to the
“Donate” section, click on the “Donate” button above the PayPal logo (see
illustration at right), and follow the prompts.
You also can donate using a major credit or debit card by visiting Old
Pueblo’s secure donations web page:
http://www.oldpueblo.org/about-us/donations/.
Donations by check can be made payable to “OPAC” and mailed to Old
Pueblo Archaeology Center, PO Box 40577, Tucson AZ 85717-0577.
All of us at Old Pueblo Archaeology Center appreciate your
support! I hope you enjoy reading this and future issues of the Old Pueblo
Archaeology bulletin!
Regards,
Allen Dart, RPA, Executive Director (Volunteer)
Old Pueblo Archaeology Center
PO Box 40577
Tucson AZ 85717-0577 USA
(520) 798-1201 office, (520) 798-1966 fax
[log in to unmask] <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
www.oldpueblo.org <http://www.oldpueblo.org>
# # #
Disclosure: Old Pueblo Archaeology Center's Executive Director Allen
Dart volunteers his time to Old Pueblo. Mr. Dart works full-time as a
cultural resources specialist for the USDA Natural Resources Conservation
Service in Arizona. Views expressed in communications from Old Pueblo
Archaeology Center do not necessarily represent views of the U.S. Department
of Agriculture or of the United States.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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Historical Archaeology: <[log in to unmask]>
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