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HomeMy WebLinkAboutHistorical Records - The Arizona Daily Star (23)nu .� - .. .� - .. � - � >. -r-- .. ,. - ..s- .-.c rr +. .a r � a �. �s -�. r r �- ,a a ae �,w s e.- -r a � ar rn s. � : as:. a: s �. ,w t ae +a .s. r w. t +t +s� wc,--s +et ac ++e.. w� �. as. -e +r > � a. _ _ _�. _- v �,-". .�. ... .s� _ ,. ... _— .s �m a ._r -�.s � �r _.--..sr. �.,� ar-� •=rs::��,. as�er . ..,sc :. - _ `_.— _.. - _ _ -. _. z .. z+� ._._.,s.�.-,.... .s1.?? -"+er•.',. a«w�.�w-„e sm w +A►71561.—+s �..� aeraF�ae. a+r. w aa- -s •a r qr �. : xa- �a.-rr s r .s ..s- �sr- .r ss a �¢ r v ♦s r r .. r = r _ r- ar �- - Ns s♦-. + �..- ar s- g r +.iso a rsr...a.s wm re ae �c Is.- nw s� .® m :. Y. � wY 511 !. -. +-' .W � br 0 •.V --1y. +.Ii .J16. ii. J#i- IIei: %t11 �� QHt �:- ai. -i .1F �+�t.>- 41111 � i-eiY6 � irr. ii .ii __. it =� � .it- ii -1.. 4.ae. 'h.�'.Y. roils rY: ufa�.wa. +iY. � �-.' wa• K. —iC � � w♦, wt A. —. Ji: -wi wt Ot ..Y. s sM fIF. w.. as'. --- 1b aro S4`-. it it �f. � +-est' .� J4 " ir: - i t i ♦ Y All around town - �� 11iII Success loo sin weaverto orro. By AL ARIAV The Arizona Daily Star If the wall -size needle weaving that Vir- ginia James just completed is any indica- tion, success looms in her future. James, who teaches seven weaving classes at the Ari Emporium of Tucson, spent more than three months, or about 180 hours, on the "largest needle weaving any- where I've ever seen," she said, guessing it is the largest in the Southwest. James had to knock out a wall in her eastside house to do the weaving, which is 20 feet high and 7 feet wide. James calls the weaving — a desert scene complete with a running stream, a blooming yucca, saguaros and a huge palo verde tree — "The Wall." "It's the biggest and best weaving I've ever done," said James, 31, a native Tuc- sonan. She was paid $3,000 by Richard Powell, a Skyline Country Club resident, to do the weaving for a wall at his house. The weaving is made from man-made ("novelty yarns") and natural fibers such as cotton, linen, wool and dog fur. A professional weaver, James produced 15 weavings last year, and directed a group of artists that made 85 weavings for restau- Star photo by Jack W. Sheaffer Virginia James -weaving `The Wall' (P-onowing are the results or-tuesaay's meeting of the county Planning and Zoning Commission. Votes are recommendations for action by the Board of Supervisors or for a hearing before the commission.) North 0 Property: 10 acres on the west side of the Camino del Plata alignment, 330 feet north of the Oasis Road alignment. Request: To rezone from SR (suburban ranch) to CR -1 (low-density single-family and cluster residential). Approved by a 10-0 vote. s Property: 40 acres on the north side of River Road, 1/4 mile east of Oracle Road. Request: To rezone from CR -1 (low-density single-family and cluster residential) to TR (transitional) uses. Denied by a 10-0 vote. a Property : 2.25 acres on the west side of ■% _—_• _ A _ a A r w r -btreet. Kequest: -i-o rezone trom SH (subur- ban homestead) to CMH -1 (urban -density mobile home) uses. Scheduled for a public hearing by a 10-0 vote. • Property: 75.75 acres west of the inter- section of Sandario and San Joaquin roads. Request: To rezone from GR (general rural) to SH (suburban homestead) uses. Denied by a 10-0 vote. s Property: 30 acres on the north side of Overton Road and both sides of the Camino de la Tierra alignment. Request: To rezone from SR (suburban ranch) to CR -1 (low- density single-family and cluster residen- tial) and CR -5 (high-density multiple -fam- ily) uses. Approved by a 10-0 vote. ® Property: 20 acres at the southeast cor- ner of Overton and Mesa Verde roads. Re- quest: To rezone from SR (suburban ranch) to CR -5 (high-density multiple -family) and CB -1 (local business) uses. Approved by a 10-0 vote. PAGE EIGHT -- SECTION D rants in California. Three years ago, he was Creating as many as 50 a year. "The desert scene, as portrayed in the big weaving, is very unique to me and my students," James said. Some of her friehds and students assisted her in the projtct. They tossed a champagne party when the project was finished. James said that before she started on the latest weaving, she had never worked on bne larger than 4 by 6 feet. . She began weaving six years ago, tak.. classes at the University of Arizona. She had been working as a mortgage processor, but soon "discovered that Weaving was my thing," she said. "The freedom to experiment with text lire and color satisfies my art needs." Needle weaving, or "off -loom weaving,,, "is the simplest form of weaving because Ws not done with a complex loom, but mostly with one's hands," James said. Silme yarn, a frame for the weaving and a special needle are the only equipment needed. Needle weaving, she said, is popular in the Southwest because many weaNring teachers have experience in the technique. While representing a San Francisco firm several years ago, James taught shop - owners across the country how to needle weave. Of her latest project, she said, "The des- ert scene is representational. People who will see the weaving at the Powell residence are going to relate to it, because it's some- thing they have seen before." A chain of pizza restaurants in California pays about $200 per weaving to the g -roup James heads. But the fees, James said, don't" include the expense of knocking out walls. Zoning cases • Property: 68 acres at the northwest corner of Linda Vista and Thornydale roads. Request: To rezone from SR (suburban ranch) to CR -5 (high-density multiple -fam- ily) uses. Approved by a 10-0 vote. e Property: 16.25 acres at the southeast corner of Thornydale and Massingale roads. Request: - To rezone from SR (suburban ranch) to CR -3 (urban -density single-family and cluster residential) uses. Approved by a 10-0 vote. ® Property: 13.96 acres on the east side of El Camino del Terra, 600 feet south of Ina Road. Request: To rezone from SR (subur- ban ranch) to CR -3 (urban -density single- family and cluster residential) uses. Ap- proved by a 10-0 vote. • Property: 13.5 acres at the southeast carrier of Oinnop (:rnvp Rnad anti im f a- avM KVVY• a V i dl Vlll Vll (suburban homestead) to CR -5 (high-den- sity multiple -family) and CB -1 (local busi- ness) uses. Approved by a 9-0 vote. e Property: 38 acres on the south side of River Road, 1/4 mile east of Oracle Road. Request: To rezone from SH (suburban homestead) to CMH -2 (mobile -home park). Approved by a 10-0 vote. • Property: 1 acre on the north side of Limberlost Drive, 625 feet east of Mountain Avenue. Request: To rezone from SH (sub- urban homestead) to CR -4 (low-density multiple -family) uses. Approved by a 10-0 vote. e Property: 77 acres at southwest corner of Ina and Thornydale roads. Request: To rezone from CR -5 (high-density multiple -family), TR (transitional) and CB -1 (local business) to CB -2 (general busi- ness). Approved by a 10-0 vote. • Property: 2.5 acres on the west side of THE ARIZOIt North First Avenue, 1,900 feet north of It.iver Road. Request: To rezone from CR -1 t1ow- density single-family and cluster resden- tial) to CR4 (low-density multiple-fangly) uses. Scheduled for public hearing by a to -0 vote. ® Property: Unspecified at the southwest corner of Ina and Thornydale roads. Re- quest: To allow more CB -2 (general !)usi- ness) rather than CB -1 (local business) in Orange Grove Neighborhood Plan. Ap- proved by a 10-0, vote. e Property: Unspecified at the southwest corner of Ina and Thornydale roads: Re- quest: To allow more CB -2 (general busi- ness) rather than CR -5 (high-density multi- ple -family) and TR (transitional) uses in Casa Grande Highway -Linda Vista Road Area Plan. Approved by a 10-0 vote. west ® Property: 4.25 acres :1,600 feet south of West Sunset Road on the west side of Ca- mino de Oeste. Request: To rezone from SR (suburban ranch) to CR -1 (low-density sin- gle-family and cluster residential) uses. -Ap- proved by a 10-0 vote. ® Property : 451 acres at: the northwest corner of Goret Road and El Moraga. Re- quest: To rezone from SR (suburban ranch) to CR -1 (low-density single-family and clus- ter residential) uses. Approved by i 6-4 vote: • Property : 310 acres at the southwest corner of Camino de Oeste and Trails End Road. Request: To rezone from SR (subur- ban ranch) to CR -1 (low-density single4am- ily and cluster residential) uses. Approved by a 10-0 vote. o Property: 160 acres at the southwest comer of Valencia Road and the Wade Road alignment. Request: To rezone from. GR IA DAILY STAR Masonic post W. Dean Tillotson was elected grand master of the Grand Lodge of Arizona Masons at. the annual communication last week in Flagstaff. As grand master, Tillotson, a 33 -year Tucson resident now retired from the Indus - P4 ti trial Tool & Supply Co., will head an or- ganization of more than 16,000 Masons { according to spokes- . Mike Heredia. *. Tillotson, 64, was :. . born in California but ' came to -Arizona as a child. He attended a one -room school while his father was superintendent of Grand Canyon Na- tional Park; and later Tillotson attended the Univer- sity of Arizona, where he majored in geology. He became 'a master Mason in 1949, and was master of Tucson Lodge No. 4 in 1959. Tillotson is a member of York and Scottish Rites and the Sabbar Shrine Temple of Tuc- son, is a corresponding member of Quatuor Coronati Lodge No. 2076 of London, En- gland, and has held various Grand Lodge offices. He is a member of the Society of Blue Forget -Me -hots, a national honorary Ma- sonic order, and he and his wife, Lou, have served as adult leaders in Job's Daughter Bethel. Tillotson, who was a Rotarian for many years, sat on Tucson's board of adjustment, and has served on the vestry and as senior warden of Christ the King Episcopal Church here. (general rural) to CR -3 (urban -density sin- gle-family and cluster residential), TR (transitional) and CB -1 (local business) uses. Approved by a 10-0 vote. o Property: 3.51 acres on the west side of El Moraga Drive, 475 feet south of ironwood Hill Drive. Request: To rezone from SR (suburban ranch) to CR -1 (low-density sin- gle-family and cluster residential) uses. Ap- proved by a 10-0 vote. * Property: 10 acres at the northwest corner of El Camino del Cerro and- Canino de Oeste, Request: to rezone from SR (sub- urban ranch) to CR -1 (low-density single-family and cluster residential) uses. Approved by a 10-0 vote. East ® Property: 3.72 acres on the west side of Road. Request: To rezone from SR (subur- ban ranch) to CR -1 (low-density single-fam- ily and cluster residential) uses. Approved by a 10-0 vote. i Property: 36 acres at the northeast cor- ner of East Pinna Street and Pantano Road. Request: To rezone from SR (suburban ranch) to CR -2 (single-family and cluster residential) and CR -5 (high-density multi- ple -family) uses. Approved by a 9-0 vote. ® Property: 10 acres on the south side of Grant Road, 1/4 mile east of Wilmot Road. Request: To rezone from CR -2 (single-fam- ily and cluster residential), TR (transi- tional) and CB -1 (local business) to CB -2 (general business) . Approved by a 9-0 vote. o Property: 17 acres on the south side of Crestline Drive, west of the Sabino Canyon Road alignment. Request: To rezone from SR (suburban ranch) to CR -4 (low-density multiple -family) uses. Approved by a 10-0 vote. TUCSON, THURSDAY, MAY 319 1979 Dmt1n_ Star TUCSON, THURSDAY, MAY 319 1979 PAGE ONE Star photo by Art Grasberger . t `East Nei h r• g bo s E st N.eia_hbors West • .-is nurse Ar or at is ea as �0'lwm W� r ni lie By DANNY MADDUX the UA to do respiratory studies toward a The Arizona Daily Star master's degree. Maj Cecil Drain is a real knockout Drain said he didn't start out to become artist. either a nurse or an Army officer. As a boy ` :i r ��'` , 's And after years of putting people under before surgery, Drain began focusing on in Iowa he became a close friend of Burleigh Grimes, Hall of Fame pitcher formerly with the Brooklyn Dodgers, Drain later how best to bring patients back to con - and scouted for the Baltimore Orioles. sciousness. Drain, an Army nurse -anesthetist, is But while he was a fraternity president at studying at the University of Arizona Col - Yankton College n South Dakota, Drain lege of Nursing. He recently co-authored says, he met some anesthetists who were impressive." He later "The Recovery Room," a book on the work - ings very joined the Army's nursing program, and became an of a surgical recovery room for use in anesthetist in 1971. nursing schools and hospitals. Although most people, including some in Drain who lives with his family at 7001 E. ,_Tolf Links Road, seud the idea 'or his book medicine believe anest'hetists Just "Lum. J,n J e I . ga, during surgery, Drain could"I test"' "y came up whei7, Lre was workiw-;; part time at .. ... . • that the responsibflity cd putting people 1-o Tucson Medical Center. He found very little ... sleep ks, enough to keep an anesthetist- awake material relating to, nursing in the recovery room where, Drain said, a nurse has to be a A nights. "jack of all trades." rr- They have a broad role before, during and after surgery, he said. "The most excit- He said the meat of the book is a section ing part is working on a one-to-one basis ith on special situations in the recovery room, such as how smoking affects a patient's �WO the patients, taking them through each recovery . stage of the operation." Drain said almost every anesthetist has Drain, 35, entered the Army in 1966. After to deal with the patient who asks, "Will I Ready, set, blow Aspart of his graduate work at the he served in the Corps of Nurses at several wake up?" He said he tries to allay patients' University of Arizona, Maj. Coil Drain` measures the lung capacity of Dr. major Army hospitals across the nation and in Korea, the Army sent him to study at the fears of death by gaining their trust in a talk before the operation. Arlene Putt by having her exhalLu into a pulmonary function unit. (Star photo UA, where he completed a B.S. degree in "You have to sell yourself," Drain said,by Art Grasberger) 1976. Last year, the Army again sent him to adding that he spends a lot of time with hospital in Seoul, but he said there is no way were exaggerated, and that the film did not patients before they undergo surgery, partly to determine precisely how much the nee- portray the pressures on the servicemen. Free trash to learn what kind or mix of anesthetic dles can be used as a general anesthetic."It's really a different environment, pickun on tap should be used. He was temporarily assigned to a Mobile Drain said of Korea, where even after the City Sanitation Division crews will provide The. constant monitoring of patients' Army Surgical Hospital seven miles behind conflict ended, medical personnel had to wear fatigues and combat boots, and work free trash collection Wednesday for the area from Kolb Road to Pantano Road between body functions while they are under anes- thetics, plus the rest of the duties surround- the demilitarized zone when the movie "M*A*S*H," about an Army hospital dil * under the constant threat of war breaking ring Broadway and 29th Street, ing the operation, add up to a "nerve -rack, the Korean War, was popular in the early out again. There is no charge for removal of piles of ing" total, he said. 1970s. Drain said that while hospital workers "did have good times," the movie made a trash no larger than 4 feet high, 6 feet wide Drain studied acupuncture in Korea as "It really played big over there," Orain big enough impression that, afterward, "we and 6 feet long. the chief nurse -anesthetist at an evacuation said. He said that many events in the movie tried to watch ourselves." PAGE TWO - SECTION D THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR TUCSON, THURSDAY, MAY 319 1979 ' 1 1 � / 1 l �A A By MATT HANSON There' not a whole lot you can say when it's too, with a; deep gravelly voice, and anybody pick up beer cans for two months," he The Arizona Daily Star time to slap the cuffs on 'em," he said, with even a lick of sense would want to be on said. As an ex -sheriff and police chief, "Slim" sti like kids, and I likeem to like me. My his side when trouble starts. The ranch was "kind of a hippie hang - Sanders hasworked with kids on both sides philosophy of life is simple — I think every- His name is Thomas Jefferson Sanders, out" before the Scouts took over, he said. of the law. He prefers to be on their side. body should have a good time." but he says he wasn't named after the The Scouts purchased the 375 -acre ranch Sanders, 61, is a "good of boy" with an statesman. "I like to talk to 'em before it's too late. easygoing smile. But he's a tough customer, for approximately $10,000, and spent more yg "One of my granddaddies was named than three times that amount enclosing it Thomas and the other was Jefferson, so my with a 6 -foot chain-link fence. parents hung that one on me. But I've al - Sanders built a winding road across the ways :been 'Slim.' property, and installed flush toilets and nat- The San Angelo, Texas, native broke into ural gas stoves at all of the campsites law enforcement in 1955 when he was wood fires are not permitted. a elected to a two-year term as sheriff of Hughes County in Oklahoma. He is also building a huge rock wall at the, entrance to the ranch, which will e rentually "When I was elected sheriff I didn't even bear the initials of the anonymous benefac- V I., W-1111 SK --------- ------ know where the •jail was, Sanders said. tors for whom the camp is named. M dry But he learned quickly, and was elected But the area surrounding the Double V is to a second term after - he arrested the opera- growing even faster than the camp. tors of one of the biggest stills ever found in - -- --- In the last five years Tucson Estates Oklahoma, he said. which borders the camp on the north, has From there he moved to Ruidoso, N.M., grown into an enormous, mobile -home park. where he was appointed chief of police. His A large shopping center , which will be it next move was to Las Cruces, N.M., where directly south of the ranch at the intersec- he was in charge of security for several tion of Ajo and Kinney roads, is in the plan- -M space projects. ning stages. ... ... Sanders, who came to Tucson in 1969, It is almost as if the camp has been trans - worked as a booking officer in the Pima ported into the heart of a suburb. County Jail until 1973, when he became "That doesn't matter. You don't have be • camp ranger at the Double V'Boy Scout out in the middle of nowhere to be a Boy Ranch, 3801 S. Kinney Road. Scout," Sanders said. Since then he's seen a lot of changes on W "The main thing is to learn 'em how to .firthe westside, and he's made a lot of changes at the ranchget along with other people besides mom . Star photo by Art Grasberger and dad, and ifyou can learn 'em that you Sanders puts his simple philosophy of life to work "When I first came out here all I did was can keep 'ern out of jail." South esa o e ummp in crea tng P rt rien 'i n g f ds 'out of anyt Opal Jackson just likes to make beautiful ,,when I was a little girl I was kind of a dolls, and she says she can create them "out tomboy, but I've always liked beautiful of just about anything." thingts. I had dolls then, but I also had a little sister who went around breaking them. Give her a paper plate, an empty bleach bottle ITM some sand, plaster of Paris and about just fascinated by the dolls. It's kind 40yards of material, and she'll make a of like having your own children you beautiful doll. A* create them, and afterward it's kind of hard Z to gave them up." "The funny thing about it is that I hate to sew. But I just get so engrossed in it that I forget my troubles," she said. xZX., Jackson said she makes 10 different kinds Opal's originals— Opal 1 .: of dolls, from little girls to Southern belles. Jack-,�-on displays some of her 300 hand - 0 x MW X: Its M's a creative outlet. I never know how made friends. (Star photo b Art Gras - V/ J1, they are going to turn out, and none of them berger) is ever the same." Jackson, 64, took up d-ollmaking three 5 0 Mkft Mum years ago, shortly after she and her hus- band, Andrew, retired from running a gasIs_ station. Since then she has sold more than U i on e c ton u 300 dolls. Superintendent Lew Sorensen is urging President Camilo Castrillo and Ramon is to build it in stages with money from the "I bought a book ort making dolls in a the Sunnyside l school board to hold a bond Castillo of the five -member board did not annual tax levy, which would take approxi - craft store, but I've never used it. I prefer to election this fall to. build a new junior high attend the meeting. mately six years. use my imagination," she said. school and to meet future growth in the Sorensen said a new school is needed In the district's $5.5 million bond issue in It takes her about two days to make one, district. because "both of our schools (Apollo and 1977, $2.1 million was allocated for the new and she sells them for $10 to $50, depending "There is a critical need for it (a third Sunnyside junior high schools) are on ex- school, but an additional $2.9 million would on how much work she puts into them, junior high school) right now," Sorensen tended days, and they each have more than be needed to complete the project, Sorensen Jackson said. told the board at a special meeting Tuesday 1,100 kids in them." said. After she sews the clothes for the dolls, night. But board member Nancy Stinson "We're going to get some relief (from He also 'told the board that money is which are intended for decoration rather said she has {'misgivings" about a bond overcrowding) for the next two years, be- needed to build a new high school track, than play, she decorates their, with velvet election because the district does not have cause our current fifth and sixth grades are remodel the high school football stadium, ribbons, lace and doll -size jewelry• the money to maintain any new buildings. relatively small, but then it's going to hit us remodel high school shops, build additional "It keeps me going, and it keeps me "Every time I look at a proposal for new again, and, when it comes back, it's going to classrooms at Craycroft Elementary School young," said Jackson, who lives at the Tot,-vrn classrooms, all I can see are the additional be worse," he -said. and acquire additional sites for future and Country Mobile Estates, 4444 E. Benson personnel it will require to run them, and we Sorensen said the district is committed to schools. Highway, where she teaches crafts to other simply don't have the money in the mainte- the new junior high school, and the only The school board agreed to discuss a residents. nance and operations budget," she said. alternative to paying for it with bond money bond issue ag - ain on June 26. TUCSON9 THURSDAY, MAY 319 1979 THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR SECTION D ® PAGE SEVEN N io YY 00 N'= rnrn�0 .td CD c s E m n w� CD -o ti fn w. n e coID 11 0 y aw a 0 :3-00 (b m H'�� E o o� o n o 3" cis a� -� �< a�ocbn o wE o�F-rnaro _ 17D_ {.wp °'. m �. G' QIn fD p O �-n m p F•- G ID fS :3.ro`c�n RAE=coo �aaba�rL 0 �RomS M. OM CD0 °'> dao . (SD Q Q Cn' W y ry "•� ,� n ���•tt .p S?. Q ."' G Apr p � �t7 w n CD C) v, � ow, Co ryx coo Q 'q phi o Q- � O '� q p 0 pID CL . P. 0.m y M O m n f6 "tea E°o rn mCD ay CA m'o °O .wn CDr<am€4`'m�'a3c 4 f° wn E °: c o�fl R'° mm(D L R'. 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The vast number of works under study civilization that goes back more than 1,300 DRAGOON -- Charles DiPeso ignores the op- is not exhibited, however. years. portunity to dig up $5,000 pottery. preferring in- The museum, open to the public b appoint- DiPeso says the findings could mean that the stead to search for something that an antique ment only, prefers to conduct tours for groups;- - Casas Grandes people may have set up the New dealer might not be able to even give away. rather than individuals. Mexico village to do mining. "I don't go for the loot," DiPeso says. Instead, Since the foundation's formation in the 1930s it The research in New Mexico has been going on he explains, his compulsion is tO re-create the has produced nine major reports based on expe- for two years. DiPeso says the staff, which totals history of the American In- 15 during digs and can drop to dians, or native Americans as as few as two or three at other MEIMWr Mir he prefers to call them. _ = times, should complete the DiPeso is director of the; field work in another three Amerind Foundation, perhaps $ £-: months. Then, he says, it may the foremost center of South- take several years to analyze R western archaeology. .. - = ; i $.� _ the information and write it up The non-profit organization, p.' in "a palatable form." headquartered in a pictur- d � ` �-� _ ���=v� Already the Amerind staff is esque and graceful Spanish- - - �� � � �-- a ' formulating new questions style building a few miles h f Interstate f0's path _ with the information obtained, sour ® p h rocky Texas Canyon, - _ ,i � which DiPeso says could lead through the organization to another is literally unearthing the his- 'z non this con- q- dig, possibly in the Safford tory of civilization o ! area. tinent. The search extends some DiPeso's interest in archae- `r 10,0M years into the past, ; y - ology goes back to his youth in which means that researchers Chicago. must look for the most signifi- His first break toward a ca - cant objects, the ones that can _ rear might just as easily have answer the key questions, Di- - - been a bust. He tried to sneak Peso says. _ into the research area of a "When museums first got local museum, was caught started, the archaeologists. but made acquaintance with were sent out with the express - one of the researchers, who Mirror of civilizationu se of filling halls with _ showed him around. P - r The graceful, Spanish -style building at top pretty artifacts," he observes. That led to DiPeso's first houses the Amerind Foundation anon- non-profit While the foundation museum t `'`} dig 40 years ago at the age of • p does contain some of these - - 17 in Colorado, followed by organization near Dragoon where the myriad 66pretty artifacts" found on digs, DiPeso says he ditions throughout the southwestern United professional training at a number of colleges. bits and pieces of,civilization in America pro- can usually glean more information from the States and northern Mexico. DiPeso stresses that DiPeso came to the foundation in 1948 from his vide evidence for scholars to reconstruct the items that aren't on display, the pieces that some the choice of sites and projects to be, explored is post as cit archaeologist in Phoenix, a diggers might ignore. not based on how much material will be found y g position past. Among the foundation's displays, he describes as "mainly public relations," talk - above, are a Mexican crucifix, an Alaskan 66 but on how the information fits into the puzzle. ing on the radio, giving lectures, running a small For example, he says a cube ��f burned dirt For example, one of the foundation's larger museum and taking care of ruins. Eskimo's blanket of baby eagle down that could yield valuable information about climate g projects was research at the Casas Grandes_ was used to protect seal skins, and a Sioux and plant life of a period, yet vvc,«ld evoke little ruins in the Mexican state of Chihuahua, about DiPeso says he finds most of his relaxation in Indian's ceremonial dress. interest in a display case. 200 miles south of Deming, N.M. Turquoise found his work. He adds that research is not a 9 -to -5 job, Among the foundation's displays are exhibits in that dig has been traced to a site in the Burro and maintains that he does some of his best Star photos by Art Grasberger comparing various native -American tribes' arts, Mountains of New Mexico, where Amerind ar- analytical work in his sleep. Puzzle of the past Charles DiPeso, director of the Amerind Foundation, examines a pot being re- constructed from sherds, left, amid par- tially restored artifacts and tables laden with bits of pottery. DiPeso, who says he can usually glean more information from the items that aren't on display in the museum, looks over some of the numer- ous artifacts in storage, below. ro m x N m O Z v Li o I° d w (� f 9 g w ro W m m ^ p^ a av �e w w m m {. 5 mmT o m m .wy j. w n rOn n "G ? 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