the university of iowa fy 2012 annual reportin fiscal year (fy) 2012 the university of iowa of-fice...

Office of the State Archaeologist The University of Iowa FY 2012 Annual Report

Cover notes:During FY 2012 the OSA celebrated two milestones that individually reflect important achievements related to our mission of preserving Iowa’s past, and which in combination provide a significant boost to our research capabilities. OSA completed long overdue expansion and renovation of the State Archaeological Repository with installation of additional modern compact mobile storage that increases capacity 60 percent to nearly 7,000 ft3. OSA also became the curatorial facility on behalf of the Iowa DNR for the 60 ft3 Sagers Collection, a seminal archaeological assemblage from eastern Iowa replete with detailed notes, maps, and associated documentation that position it well for use in comparative analyses, especially for Woodland-era culture investigations. To commemorate these achievements, and to thank the Sagers Family for their cooperation, OSA held a community-wide open house event at which the entire Sagers Collection was displayed.

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Table of ContentsThe Office of the State Archaeologist � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �2

Mission � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �2Student Success � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �3Achievements � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �3Strengths and Resources � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �3Administrative Organization and Strategic Plan � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �3

The Year in Review � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �5Academic Activities � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �5Field Services Division � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �6

Education and Outreach Program � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �6Research Division � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �12

Burials Program � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �12Contract Services Division � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �14

General Contracts Program � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �14Highway Archaeology Program � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �16

General Services Division � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �18Curation and Documents Program � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �18Geospatial Program � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �18Information Technology Program � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �20

Publication Division � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �21International Endeavors � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �21Staff Leadership Service and Awards � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �21

Review of Fiscal Year 2012 Annual Work Plan Accomplishments � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �23Summary � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �24

Fiscal Year 2013: Plans and Prospects � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �25Acknowledgements � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �27Budget for Fiscal Year 2012 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �28Appendices � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �41

Appendix A: Office of the State Archaeologist Strategic Plan 2010–2016 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �42Appendix B: Public Audio-Visual Presentations, Fiscal Year 2012 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �45Appendix C: Papers Presented at Professional Meetings, Fiscal Year 2012 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �51Appendix D: Publications Appearing in Print, Fiscal Year 2012 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �53Appendix E: Service as a Board, Commission, or Committee Member, Fiscal Year 2012 � � � � � � �55Appendix F: Scientific Publications Produced by the Office of the State Archaeologist,

Fiscal Year 2012 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �58

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List of FiguresFigure 1. Cover of 2011 Archaeology on the Road booklet � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �7Figure 2. Photograph of the OSA outreach tent � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �7Figure 3. Cover of the IVSB Corridor Management Plan � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �8Figure 4. Kimball Village site late prehistoric artifact assemblage� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �9Figure 5. Glenwood earthlodge replica and Project Archaeology teacher workshop � � � � � � � � � � � � �10Figure 6. Glenwood archaeology camp participant � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �10Figure 7. Sagers Open House invitation � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �11Figure 8. Iowa State map showing project sponsors and budgets by county � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �14Figure 9. General Contracts Program funding sources and sponsors � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �15Figure 10. Test excavations in progress at prehistoric site 13DM1348 located adjacent to U.S.

61 in Des Moines County � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �17Figure 11. A ca. 1900 view of the barn on the Herman H. Miller, Jr., farm in Franklin Township,

Des Moines County � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �17Figure 12. Map of Iowa showing locations of the 205 site searches conducted during FY 2012 � � � �19Figure 13. Office of the State Archaeologist funding levels, Fiscal Years 1987–2012. � � � � � � � � � � � � �29Figure 14. Comparison of UI General Education funding (GEF) allocation with Facilities and

Administrative (F&A) costs generated for UI through OSA grant and contract activity, Fiscal Years 1996–2012 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �29

Figure 15. OSA FY 2012 Organizational Chart � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �36

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List of TablesTable 1. Office of the State Archaeologist Budgets, Fiscal Years 1987–2012 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �30Table 2. University of Iowa General Education Fund Support for OSA Operations,

Fiscal Year 2012 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �31Table 3. Gifts and Return on Endowments, Fiscal Year 2012 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �31Table 4. Funding Received from Fees and Contributions, Fiscal Year 2012 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �31Table 5. Funding Received for Sponsored Research and Services, Fiscal Year 2012 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �32Table 6. Permanent Staff Members, Fiscal Year 2012 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �37Table 7. Complete Roster of Employees, Fiscal Year 2012 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �38Table 8. Students Participating in OSA Activities, Fiscal Year 2012 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �39

Annual Report for FY 2012

FY 2012 Annual Report2

MISSIOnIn fiscal year (FY) 2012 The University of Iowa Of-

fice of the State Archaeologist (OSA) continued its past success in meeting primary mission activities of developing, disseminating, and preserving knowl-edge of Iowa’s human past through Midwestern and Plains archaeological research, scientific discovery, public stewardship, service, and education. The posi-tion of State Archaeologist was established in 1959; the Code of Iowa specifies the State Archaeologist shall be a member of the faculty of the Department of Anthropology at The University of Iowa (UI). The OSA is an organized research unit of the University, meaning that the State Archaeologist, who is ap-pointed by the Iowa State Board of Regents, heads the OSA and reports to the University’s Vice President for Research and Economic Development. The State Archaeologist consults regularly with the OSA Advi-sory Committee, whose members include on- and off-campus colleagues, and with the OSA Indian Ad-visory Council, whose members include individuals from several tribes.

The Office of the State Archaeologist

Indian Advisory Council members:

Howard Crow Eagle (Navajo, Sioux)

Royal Nahno-Kerchee (Comanche, Meskwaki)

Donald Wanatee (Meskwaki)

OSA Advisory Committee:Colin M. Betts (Luther College, Decorah, IA)

Catherine A. Blando (The University of Iowa)

Johnathan Buffalo (Sac and Fox Tribe of the Missis-sippi in Iowa, Tama, IA)

David M. Gradwohl (Iowa State University, Ames, IA)

Royal Kerchee (Member of the OSA Indian Advisory Council, Altoona, IA)

Rebecca Liberty (Member of the Iowa Tribe of Kansas and Nebraska)

Jim Nepstad (Effigy Mounds National Monument)

Donald Raker (Iowa Archeological Society)

Ann Ricketts (The University of Iowa)

Leah D. Rogers (Tallgrass Historians, L.C., Iowa City, IA)

Holmes A. Semken, Jr. (The University of Iowa)

Glenn R. Storey (The University of Iowa)

Jerome Thompson (State Historical Society of Iowa)

The University of Iowa Office of the State Archaeologist 3

STUdenT SUcceSSIn addition to actively meeting its statutory re-

sponsibilities, which include tracking archaeological site location data, serving as the State Archaeological Repository, and providing ancient burials protection, the OSA directly supports the academic mission of the UI. Various OSA staff, as adjunct faculty in the UI Department of Anthropology, offer courses in anthro-pology and archaeology, mentor honor students and student interns, and serve on Ph.D. and M.A. degree committees. The OSA actively supports undergradu-ate and graduate student use of its archaeological, osteological, and comparative collections; scholarly documents; electronic databases; scientific instru-mentation; and laboratory space for degree-related research. These resources contribute to the educa-tional experience of students in the UI departments of Anatomy and Cell Biology, Anthropology, Dentistry, Geography, Geoscience, History, and Radiology along with the programs of American Indian and Native Studies and Museum Studies. The OSA also regularly hosts visits from UI classes, offers courses in its lab-oratory-multimedia facility, employs work-study stu-dents majoring in a wide variety of disciplines, and supports career-building volunteering research op-portunities for students.

AchIeveMenTSDuring FY 2012 (Appendices A-F), OSA staff added

considerably to the notable record of success of the past half century, during which the staff has published thousands of articles, monographs, research reports, and abstracts on Iowa archaeology. Staff members actively translate the results of their research by of-fering public programs throughout the state. The OSA has conducted archaeological and architectural histo-ry research in all counties of the state on sites of all types and time periods, supported by contracts, in-teragency agreements, grants, and field schools. The OSA coordinates all work pertaining to ancient buri-als in Iowa, in accordance with the landmark first-in-the-nation 1976 state law on protection and reburial of human remains. In addition, the OSA is the central data manager for all recorded Iowa archaeological sites, the central repository for Iowa archaeological collections, and coordinator of the Iowa avocational certification program.

STRengThS And ReSOURceSThe core strengths of the OSA are:

• a highly experienced and motivated staff,• ready accessibility for UI undergraduates

as well as graduate students at all levels,• a strong tradition of high-quality work,• excellent relations with other state agen-

cies and University offices, and• extensive, accessible collections and oth-

er research and service resources.

The OSA’s most important resource is its staff, a dy-namic and highly qualified team that represents hun-dreds of years of experience in Midwest and Plains archaeology and cultural resource management. The FY 2012 full-time staff included four individuals with Ph.D.’s and an additional 18 with Master’s degrees. Part-time staff members also have extensive archaeo-logical experience; most have participated in at least one field school and completed a Bachelor’s or Mas-ter’s degree in anthropology or related field.

The OSA occupies a modern 13,000-square-foot facility located in the Clinton Street Building (CLSB) on the south side of the main University of Iowa cam-pus. The University directly supports OSA’s general administration, Education and Outreach, and Buri-als programs, and contributes to the Iowa Site File, documents, and collections management activities. Typically, 85 percent or more of the OSA activities, in-cluding most of its field research, are supported by external, non-University funding through contracts, grants, gifts, and fee-for-service arrangements.

AdMInISTRATIve ORgAnIzATIOn And STRATegIc PlAn

The OSA conducted a wide range of research, ser-vice, and educational programs and activities during FY 2012. As noted, the mission of the OSA is to devel-op, disseminate, and preserve knowledge of Iowa’s human past through Midwestern and Plains archaeo-logical research, scientific discovery, public steward-ship, service, and education. Statutory authorization and administrative rules establish basic OSA func-tions, organization, and procedures (Code of Iowa 263B, Iowa Administrative Code 685). OSA admin-istrative rules organize the office into five divisions:


Field Services, Research, Contract Services, General Services, and Publications. The OSA utilizes the Man-agement by Objective (MBO) approach to focus ef-fort on high priority research, education, and public service projects related to overall office goals as de-fined by statute, strategic planning, and the strengths of available participating personnel.

In 2010 the OSA updated its strategic plan to spec-ify the means to accomplish major goals and guide activities through 2016 (Appendix A). OSA programs and staff activities strive to meet these broad, strate-gic goals:

1� Create a learning experience about the human past that enriches the lives of undergraduates and helps them to become well-informed indi-viduals, lifelong learners, engaged citizens, and productive employees and employers.

2� Promote graduate and professional student participation in OSA research through coopera-tion with University graduate and professional programs.

3� Strengthen and expand OSA partnerships with public constituencies to advance understand-ing and appreciation about the human past and stewardship of archaeological resources and showcase the societal benefits of archae-ological research and teaching for the citizens of Iowa.

4� Recognize and illuminate the human diver-sity inherent in the past as manifested in the archaeological record and use that record for greater inclusion and participation of profes-sionals and the public.

5� Strengthen the OSA’s intellectual and cultural vitality within the University, Iowa, nationally, and internationally.

As a UI department and the focal point for Iowa ar-chaeology, the OSA is active throughout the year and around the state and region. The following sections describe highlights of the activities for FY 2012.


The Year in Review

AcAdeMIc AcTIvITIeSDuring FY 2012, five OSA staff members served

as adjunct faculty for the UI Department of Anthro-pology—Joe Artz, John Doershuk, Stephen Lensink, Melody Pope, and Shirley Schermer. Artz taught the course, GIS in Anthropology, to 13 students during the spring semester, 2012. This course was well-re-ceived as the first-ever offering by the Department in GIS and took advantage of the Department’s recent-ly upgraded computer facility in Macbride Hall. Do-ershuk also held an adjunct faculty appointment in Anthropology at Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. Doershuk taught the Cornell course, Archaeology, to 25 students during May 2012.

The OSA facilities, collections, and staff provided classroom enrichment for undergraduates; a total of 15 students from the UI, Cornell College, and Kirk-wood Community College were involved in various OSA archaeological activities over the course of the fiscal year (see Table 8). These included seven stu-dents employed in a work-study capacity and eight other students employed at OSA on an hourly part-time basis. Several of these students used OSA re-sources to complete degree requirements, and two student volunteers assisted with OSA-sponsored re-search.


Calvin Lehman, Robert Flagg, Kevin Verhulst, Anson Kritsch, Kurtis Kettler, Hannah Scates and Mark An-derson.

The OSA’s endeavors directly reached a public au-dience estimated at over 28,434 people with face-to-face interactions, print resources, Internet content, and public radio broadcasts (Appendix B). Consulta-tions, tours, an Open House and job-shadowing op-portunities also attracted 1,230 visitors to OSA.

The EOP content on the OSA website remained a vigorous, interactive conduit between the public and OSA through the efforts of the OSA Systems Admin-istrator and webmaster Mary De La Garza and her assistant, Robert Flagg. In FY 2012, OSA web pages received an average 75,000 visitors per month (see www.uiowa.edu/~osa).

Social networking sites, particularly Facebook, were an important venue for OSA’s program infor-mation dissemination in FY 2012. The Facebook site has 343 active viewers. OSA staff met on several oc-casions with Richard Lewis, UI News Service science writer and editor, for guidance and preparation on OSA stories submitted as press releases to both the UI community and beyond. The EOP Program Direc-tor, Lynn M. Alex, and OSA Systems Administrator (De La Garza) also regularly attended UI Communications meetings to discuss venues for on-campus and exter-nal public relations efforts.

Highlights of the EOP for FY 2012 included:

• Iowa Archaeology Month 2011 • Completion of the Iowa Valley Scenic Byway Cor-

ridor Management Plan• Submission of the Kimball Village site National

Historic Landmark Nomination• Project Archaeology Teacher workshops at the

Wickiup Hill Outdoor Learning Center, Palo, Her-bert Hoover Presidential Library, West Branch and Mills County Historical Society Museum, Glenwood

• Glenwood Archaeology Camp• Highway 34 Outreach and Education: “Bringing

the Glenwood Culture to Iowans”

FIeld SeRvIceS dIvISIOnEducation and Outreach Program

The Education and Outreach Program (EOP) pro-vides resources and opportunities that encourage an understanding, appreciation, and stewardship of Io-wa’s archaeological past. A goal of the EOP is to ex-pand partnerships with organizations, agencies, and communities across Iowa to better maximize OSA’s mission to strengthen heritage education and en-hance public engagement in active preservation of Iowa’s past. The EOP’s efforts are guided by a series of enduring understandings directly linked to OSA’s current strategic plan goals:

1� Everyone has a culture and all cultures have value.

2� Respectful understanding of diverse cultures, past and present, is essential for living in a plu-ralistic society and world.

3� Understanding the human past is essential for understanding the present and shaping the fu-ture.

4� Archaeology is one of multiple ways to learn about the human past.

5� Archaeology advances understanding and ap-preciation of human diversity over time.

6� The Midwestern-Iowa setting contains a long, rich record of human occupation interrelated and relevant to the wider human experience.

7� Stewardship of archaeological resources is ev-eryone’s responsibility.

In FY 2012, external financial support for the EOP totaling $20,373 ($10,129 grants, $3,397 contracts, $6,110 fees, and $737 contributions) was garnered from public and private organizations. This does not include support for a number of engagement efforts which are part of externally funded grants and con-tracts received by OSA’s Contract Services Division. In FY 2012 these included the Glenwood Archaeologi-cal Preserve Survey, Palace Site Data Recovery, and Highway 34 Research, all of which have major pub-lic engagement components. External funding sup-ported part-time assistance for EOP Program efforts by OSA staff including Chérie Haury-Artz, Angela Col-lins, Mary De La Garza, Colleen Eck, Lane Shields, Eliz-abeth Fox, Alan Hawkins, Michael Perry, John Hall,

http://www.uiowa.edu/~osa

Figure 2. Photograph of the OSA outreach tent.


Iowa Archaeology Month (IAM) 2011 remained OSA’s premier out-reach endeavor, receiving Human-ities Iowa funding support since 1993. For a fourth year, IAM took word of Iowa’s archaeological heri-tage to communities (Glenwood, Lewis, Homestead) and riders along the route of the Des Moines Register’s Annual Great Bike Ride across Iowa (RAGBRAI), July 23-30, 2011, and to four additional histor-ical/cultural venues at Tama, Palo, West Branch and Muscatine. The 2011 celebration featured histor-ic Iowa byways as the IAM theme capitalizing on recent research by OSA along several of Iowa’s historic

Scenic Byways (Lincoln Highway, Iowa Valley Byway, Loess Hills Byway).

For the second year Team Archaeology partnered with natural resources specialists from Iowa’s De-partment of Natural Resources (IDNR) and the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). Their scholarly expertise offered an understanding of the environment, land-scape, and natural resources which form the context and backdrop for Iowa’s human history.

Over 2,000 members of the adult public—the tar-get audience—learned first-hand about the depth and richness of Iowa’s archaeological and historic past as a result of IAM 2011. An extensive web site and 1500 copies of a special booklet, “Iowa Archae-ology on the Road,” were key features of the project. Hundreds of promotional wristbands, lanyards, and carabineers imprinted with “Iowa Archaeology” and the address of the IAM 2011 website were prepared and distributed by OSA’s riding team and at a new ex-hibit tent funded by the UI Office of the Vice Presi-dent.

A strong web presence and the additional venues including Hooverfest at the Herbert Hoover National Historic Site in West Branch (August 7), the Meskwaki Nation powwow at Tama (August 12-14), Wickiup Hill Native American Day, Palo (August 27) and Heritage Figure 1. Cover of 2011 Archaeology on the Road booklet.


Day at Wildcat Den State Park near Muscatine (Sep-tember 17), were incorporated into IAM 2011. Iowa Archeological Society support allowed the OSA to of-fer a two-week field experience for 29 IAS members and teachers participating in the Project Archaeology workshop at Wickiup Hill Outdoor Learning Center in late June/early July, 2011, as a prequel to IAM 2011.

On October 22, 2011, for the first time, OSA ex-tended its IAM activities as part of the National Archaeology Day Celebration—sponsored by the Ar-chaeological Institute of America. Partnering with the UI’s Museum of Natural History and Department of Anthropology, archaeology activities including labo-ratory tours, ancient technology demonstrations, dis-plays and Native American games were offered on the UI Campus and emanating from OSA’s new exhib-it tent�

The same month saw 200 elementary school youngsters and their teachers participating in the two-day “Let’s Celebrate Archaeology” event at the State Historical Museum in Des Moines. This annual event, begun in 2006, is a joint partnership between the OSA and the State Historical Society of Iowa.

OSA’s multi-year, Iowa Valley Scenic Byway proj-ect saw the completion of the final Corridor Manage-ment Plan which provides short-term and long-term guidance towards the development, marketing, in-terpretation and preservation of the Byway area. This endeavor represents a creative partnership among several OSA programs including the EOP.

Via external funding support from the National Park Service, the EOP Program Director with assis-tance from OSA’s Angela Collins prepared and sub-mitted a National Historic Landmark nomination on

Figure 3. Cover of the IVSB Corridor Management Plan.


behalf of the Kimball Village site in Plymouth Coun-ty. The site is an outstanding example of a fortified Plains Village site occupied A.D. 1100-1250 with doc-umented, patterned community features, including lodges and palisade. The site was nominated to the National Register of Historic Places under a Multiple Property Submission and was listed on the National Register in June, 2010 at the national level of signifi-cance. Community outreach events in support of the site’s nomination in FY 2012 included a South Dako-ta Public Radio interview with the EOP Program Di-rector. These endeavors extended OSA’s recent Loess Hills National Scenic Byway research completed in FY 2011�

Project Archaeology is a national archaeological and heritage education program active in 47 states (and the District of Columbia). OSA’s EOP (Alex) and Burials Program directors (Schermer) serve as Iowa’s state coordinators for Project Archaeology. EOP assis-tant Chérie Haury-Artz, and two Iowa teachers, Diane Moritz and Danise Shannon, are active facilitators for

Iowa’s program. In FY 2012, the EOP program orga-nized and presented three, multi-day Project Archae-ology teacher workshops in three Iowa communities. Eleven teachers attended the first workshop at Wick-iup Hill Outdoor Education Center, Palo, Iowa in July 2011. In June, 2012, the Herbert Hoover Presidential Library and Museum in West Branch, Iowa funded and hosted the best attended Project Archaeology work-shops to date (35 participants). That same month, the Mills County Historical Museum in Glenwood, Iowa, hosted a third workshop funded via a state Resource Enhancement and Protection–Conservation Educa-tion Program grant received by Golden Hills RC&D from the Iowa Department of Natural Resources. The project was tied to OSA’s recent archaeological sur-vey of Iowa’s newest State Preserve, the Glenwood Archaeological State Preserve

As a means of educating youngsters about the new Glenwood Archaeological Preserve and fostering heritage preservation, the EOP program conducted two, two-day archaeology camps for Glenwood fifth

Figure 4. Kimball Village site late prehistoric artifact assemblage.


graders. One hundred and seventy five students and teachers participated in a variety of experiential ac-tivities that included excavating on-site with archae-ologists from OSA.

FY 2012 saw the beginning of a new, three-year, major EOP endeavor entitled “Bringing the Glenwood Culture to Iowans.” This project, funded by a FY 2011 Transportation Enhancement grant received by OSA, includes archaeological research on the 800-year-old Glenwood culture sites of Mills County excavated as part of the U.S. Route 34 construction by the Iowa De-partment of Transportation in the 1960s and 1970s. The grant supports a scientific report and derivative public education and outreach programming includ-ing an interpretive booklet, teaching trunks for lo-cal schools, and a virtual web museum. A major goal of the public education and outreach endeavor is to bring information about this ancient culture to both Iowans and visitors to the State of Iowa. The public programming will be designed to enhance tourism along the Loess Hills National Scenic Byway and the

Figure 5. Glenwood earthlodge replica and Project Archaeology teacher workshop.

Figure 6. Glenwood archaeology camp participant.


visitor experience at the Glenwood Archaeological State Preserve.

In the fall of 2011, OSA received a request to as-sist in preparing a concept design template for a new Loess Hills Archaeological Interpretive Center (LHA-IC), in Glenwood, Iowa which will include substantive interpretive and educational features. Working with a team of architectural, landscape, and exhibit design-ers and a member of the Omaha Tribe of Nebraska, OSA staff from the GCP, EOP, and Burials Program cre-ated and submitted a template for a future concept design to the LHAIC Board. Subsequently, the OSA was subcontracted by Armadillo Arts of Iowa City to prepare and submit a proposal to create the actual concept design for the LHAIC. Early in FY 2013, the project was awarded to Armadillo Arts with OSA as an important subcontractor on the project.

Through a State Historical Society of Iowa Historic Resource and Development Program grant, the OSA Archives received funding to preserve the Paul Sagers Archaeological Collection, a large, private collection from eastern Iowa. As part of this project, five new interpretive panels about the collection, eastern Iowa rockshelters, and the Woodland period were created as exhibits in the OSA lobby. The exhibits were for-mally unveiled during an OSA Open House early in FY 2012 with two hundred visitors in attendance, includ-ing many members of the Sagers family.

In FY 2012 The University of Iowa Press accepted a proposal by three OSA staff, Alex, De La Garza, and William Whittaker, to publish a new book for the gen-eral public tentatively titled An Archaeological Guide to Iowa. The manuscript is scheduled for submission to UI Press early in FY2013.

Examples of venues for the dozens of public presentations by OSA staff in FY 2012 (Appendix B) included K–12 schools, Iowa and South Dakota public radio and televi-sion (IPTV-ICN), community newspapers, county conservation centers, museums, libraries, county historical organizations, the Belin-Blank Center for Gifted Educa-tion and Talent Development, Grant Wood and Green Hills Area Education Associa-tions, Herbert Hoover Presidential Library and Museum, Des Moines Science Cen-ter, White Rock Conservancy, the State Historical Museum of Iowa, History, Iowa Archeological Society and its chapters, Loras College, Omaha Tribe of Nebras-ka, Sac and Fox Tribe of the Mississippi in Iowa, Golden Hills RC&D, UI Speakers Bureau, UI Department of Anthropology and Museums Studies Program, and UI Museum of Natural History.

The EOP also provided consultation and assistance to educational, histori-cal, cultural, environmental, commu-nity and tribal organizations statewide including: the State Historical Society of Iowa, Sac and Fox Tribe of the Mis-sissippi in Iowa, Sioux City Public Mu-seum, Golden Hills RC&D, Wickiup Hill Outdoor Learning Center, Loess Hills Figure 7. Sagers Open House invitation.


Archaeological Interpretive Center Board, White Rock Conservancy and Kirkwood College. Additional OSA staff provided programming, and assistance to numerous organizations throughout the year (see Appendix B). A major and popular public outreach endeavor was the volunteer excavations at the Pat-terson Trading Post Site in Iowa County, directed by GCP’s Cindy Peterson, funded by a grant from the State Historical Society of Iowa.

EOP Director Alex continues to assist with the Society for American Archaeology’s State Network whose national e-mail list serve is maintained at OSA. She remains on the Advisory Board for the Mississippi Valley Archaeology Center (MVAC) at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse and also serves on the Iowa State Preserves Advisory Board and the Iowa Muse-um Association Board. Shirley Schermer, OSA Buri-als Program Director, and Alex continued to serve on “Project Archaeology’s” national advisory team. In FY 2012 Alex was selected as a member of the Project Archaeology Leadership Team. EOP assistant, Chérie Haury-Artz, continues to serve as the coordinator for the statewide Iowa Archeological Society amateur certification program and is a facilitator for Iowa’s Project Archaeology.

ReSeARch dIvISIOnBurials Program

The Burials Program works closely with Indian tribes, the OSA Indian Advisory Council (IAC), land-owners across the state, and a variety of local, state, and federal agencies. Its purpose is to implement state and federally mandated protection of burial sites and examination and disposition of human re-mains. The Burials Program is the principal point of contact regarding reburial and repatriation in general and the Native American Graves Protection and Repa-triation Act (NAGPRA) in particular. Since 1976, when Iowa’s burial protection law was passed, the program has handled 2,782 projects in all of Iowa’s 99 coun-ties.

The number, type, and timing of new burial proj-ects in any one year can vary greatly. Because of the diverse variables in these projects, each needs to be addressed on a case-by-case basis. The overall goal of the Burials Program is to be successfully respon-

sive to each of these projects. To meet this goal re-quires the flexibility to respond as needed to diverse situations. In FY 2012, there were 123 new projects from 55 counties and one unknown location. In ad-dition, work continued on numerous burial projects from previous years. The majority of projects dealt with potential or real threats to known or possible burial sites. Twenty-five field investigations were con-ducted. An Indian Advisory Council (IAC) meeting was held in November 2011, supplemented with consul-tation throughout the year via email and phone.

New projects have included the unanticipated dis-covery of human remains necessitating field investi-gation and consultation in Cherokee County, Fremont County, Webster County, and Woodbury County; and the discovery of human remains in existing collec-tions at the Mediapolis Library, Coe College, the Uni-versity of Wisconsin-Madison, and the University of Minnesota. Burials Program Director Shirley Scherm-er participated in on-going Effigy Mounds National Monument (EFMO) consultation; conducted inven-tories of human remains recently returned to EFMO and assessment of possible human remains in their collections.

Several projects required multi-agency and/or multi-partner consultation, collaboration, and re-view—Des Moines area Water Reclamation Authority (WRA) CSSSF Project and the Palace Site (13PK966), Webster County Oak Grove Cemetery, Poisel Mound Group re-vegetation proposal, Blood Run NHL mas-ter planning, Blood Run NHL grant proposals for Lyon County Riverboat Foundation (in partnership with the Lyon County Historical Society) and NPS Midwest Ar-cheological Center, FEMA pilot survey methodology revisions, McFarlane Park Trail Bridge INRCOG proj-ect, Des Moines County Old Danville Cemetery, DNR Upper Iowa Coon Creek bank stabilization, Flint River bike trail, Marshall County Liscomb SRF wastewater project, possible acquisition and management issues of portions of Turkey River Mounds and Spirit Knoll properties, information and management recom-mendations for 12 burial sites to be included in the DOT Statewide Cultural Resources Management Plan, information and management recommendations for four proposed Iowa Natural Heritage Foundation properties containing burial sites.


One especially significant burial project, consum-ing a great deal of Burials Program time over the past six years, is the Dubuque Old Third Street Cemetery. Field work concluded in August 2011; lab work and write-up continue. Over 900 unmarked burials were identified and disinterred.

The Burials Program continues to work with a vari-ety of partners, including private landowners, on vari-ous projects with a potential to impact burial sites, long-range management issues, and preservation op-tions. It also provides information about Iowa’s Buri-als Program and the Iowa Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) process to other states upon request. Consultation and collab-oration within the past year included a wide variety of external organizations, agencies, and individuals on burial related issues—from within Iowa, other states, federal, and international—Indian Advisory Council, tribes, SHPO, SHSI, Iowa Department of Pub-lic Health, State Medical Examiner’s Office, DNR, DOT, Iowa Attorney General’s Office, DHR, INRCOG, State Preserves Advisory Board, Iowa Natural Heritage Foundation, county conservation boards, county su-pervisors, county township trustees, county sheriff offices, county medical examiners, county historical societies, county historic preservation commissions, county cemetery commissions, libraries, private land-owners, developers, county and city planning and zoning offices, archaeological consulting firms, WRA, State Association for the Preservation of Iowa Ceme-teries, University of Wisconsin-Madison, University of Minnesota Collections staff, Wisconsin DOT, National NAGPRA Office, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Effigy Mounds National Monument, NPS Midwest Archeo-logical Center, USCOE, FEMA, EPA, RUS, RECs, South Dakota DNR, Colorado NAGPRA liaison, Edi Shukriu (University of Prishtina, Kosova).

Burial-related educational Outreach and Part-nerships: Schermer taught a three-session course on forensic anthropology in September 2011 for the UI Osher Lifelong Learning Institute, and provided guest lectures in three Department of Anthropology cours-es� Robin Lillie and Jennifer Mack provided a guest lecture in one Department of Anthropology course. The Burials Program employed two work-study stu-dents, one non-work-study student employee, pro-vided one job shadowing opportunity, and provided

staff supervision for one volunteer and one Inde-pendent Study student. The UI-Stanford Collection continued to provide educational and research op-portunities. Schermer was a co-author of a poster paper on the UI-Stanford Collection for the American Association of Physical Anthropologists conference in Portland, Oregon. The primary author was a former UNI student who conducted research using the col-lection in FY11 under Burials Program supervision. She is now a graduate student at University of Kansas.

Schermer and Lillie, along with their co-editors (Eve Hargrave and Kristin Hedman) submitted an ed-ited volume on culturally modified human remains (Redefining Death) to the University of Alabama Press for review. Schermer attended the 2012 Society for American Archaeology (SAA) meeting in Memphis, TN. While there, she attended a Project Archaeology day-long meeting, the Public Education Committee meeting, and conducted the SAA PEC State Network meeting. Schermer and Hargrave also met with the University of Alabama Press editor about the Rede-fining Death volume. Lillie and Mack attended the Midwest Bioarchaeology and Forensic Anthropology Association at the Illinois State University, Normal, where Lillie made a presentation on the Dubuque cemetery project.

Schermer provided assistance with several collab-orative internal projects: NEH and SSFP grant planning for LiDAR and mound survey project in the Yellow Riv-er drainage, Glenwood State Preserve survey, Iowa Scenic Byway GMP, Patterson Trading Post survey, Blood Run National Historic Landmark Lyon County Riverboat Foundation and NPS grant proposals, DNR Upper Iowa River Coon Creek bank stabilization proj-ect, Polk County Palace Site, Loess Hills Archaeologi-cal Interpretive Center concept plan grant proposal (with OSA and external partners), and consultation on individual projects as needed. Schermer and Lil-lie were co-presenters, along with several OSA col-leagues, for a Science Center Café Sci presentation on the Palace Site. Schermer, John Doershuk, and Lynn Alex were co-presenters for a session on burials and management for the statewide State Historic Pres-ervation conference in Decorah. Collaborative proj-ects such as these, involving multiple OSA programs, strengthens each of our programs and enables us to

Figure 8. Iowa State map showing project sponsors and budgets by county.


better understand, protect, and promote Iowa’s cul-tural resources.

cOnTRAcT SeRvIceS dIvISIOnGeneral Contracts Program

The Contract Services Division conducts contract and grant-funded research and services. The two pro-grams within the division—the Highway Archaeology Program (HAP) and the General Contracts Program (GCP)—undertake archaeological and architectural history studies statewide. Contract Services projects generate important new knowledge on Midwestern prehistory and history, and they form the basis for many staff publications, professional and public pre-sentations, and student and faculty research projects.

In FY 2012, the GCP celebrated its twenty first year of service and research with the completion of 86 awards totaling $440,347. Investigations were con-ducted in 46 Iowa counties. Following past practice, awards are tallied fully in the fiscal year initially re-ceived regardless of the schedule of planned expen-diture. As always, considerable volatility in cultural

resource management archaeology research consult-ing opportunities remains typical, although FY 2012 shows promise of high levels of consulting activity by GCP. The program average funding level for the past three fiscal years is $90,927.

Service-related contracts under the auspices of the National Historic Preservation Act account for the majority of our external funding. This work involved 16 project assessments, one monitoring project, 64 surveys, and two site evaluations. Services were pro-vided to clients at the federal, state, city, and private levels. Projects cover areas of communication tow-ers, mining and wetland permits, and other State or federally permitted developments. Nearly three-quarters of all projects in FY12 involved state permit-ted developments.

The GCP was awarded three grants in FY 2012 in support of preservation initiatives and community programs in Iowa. Two grants focus on Blood Run National Historic Landmark and include a cooperative agreement with the National Park Service to update and expand a geospatial database for the landmark.

4, 5% 4, 5%

13, 15%

2, 2%

3, 3%60, 70%

City

County

Federal

Private

Other Grant

State

4, 5% 4, 5%

44, 51%9, 10%

16, 19%

1, 1% 1, 1%

2, 2% 2, 2%3, 4% City

County

DNR

GSS, Inc.

IDALS

Meskwaki Nation

VA

Private

FEMA

Figure 9. General Contracts Program funding sources and sponsors.


The other grant was awarded by the Lyon County Riv-erboat Foundation to provide public programing on the Blood Run Site in Lyon County. The Amana Col-onies Land Use District Historic Preservation Com-mission was awarded a Certified Local Government Grant from the Department of Cultural Affairs Histori-cal Division otherwise known as the State Historical Society of Iowa, to conduct an archaeological inves-tigation of the Patterson Trading Post (CLG Grant #

2011-02). OSA Project Archaeologist Cindy Peterson led a team of local volunteers who contributed 1,158 hours toward the project’s completion, assisting in field and lab work. Excavations revealed that site in-tegrity is high and the property is recommended eli-gible to the National Register of Historic Places. This project also resulted in the recordation of the adja-cent 1839–1843 Meskwaki village of Wacoshashe and Poweshiek. Future work is planned at the village site.

FUndIng SOURceS

FUndIng SPOnSORS


FY 2012 also saw the completion of a large col-laborative preservation initiative focused on the Iowa Valley Scenic Byway as well as continued research on the Palace Site, excavation completed the previous year. Numerous public talks on the Palace Site were presented by GCP staff throughout the year. A com-pleted monograph on the site is planned for 2013.

GCP Director Melody Pope conducted pilot re-search on lithic use wear for a collaborative research project on Neolithic life in Turkmenistan. Pope with the assistance of recent UI graduate Anson Kritsch, continued research on plant processing with stone tools as part of a nationally funded collaborative re-search project investigating the transition to plant cultivation in the ancient Midwest. Pope and Kritsch’s collaborative research results were presented at the regional (Midwest Archaeological Conference, Octo-ber 2011) and national levels (Society for American Archaeology April 2012).

Highway Archaeology ProgramThe Highway Archaeology Program (HAP) com-

pleted its 42nd year of contracted services with the Iowa Department of Transportation (DOT). Fiscal year 2012 marked the 23rd year that historic architectur-al evaluations were prepared for standing buildings scheduled for acquisition or removal, and the 16th year that cultural resource evaluations were provid-ed for transportation planners and engineers seeking cultural resources assistance on proposed highway projects. During this period the Highway Archaeology Program completed a transition from a calendar year contract agreement with the Iowa DOT to a fiscal year agreement.

Over the past year the HAP conducted investiga-tions on 51 projects in 28 counties involving Phase IA (reconnaissance), Phase I (survey), and Phase II (exca-vation) studies to evaluate project areas and to iden-tify archaeological sites, and to conduct architectural documentation projects on historic sites. Representa-tive projects completed included surveys for highway bridge replacements, borrow areas, road widening and earth slide repairs, and highway intersection modifications.

During this period cultural resources investiga-tions continued for the U.S. 61 four-lane study cor-ridor in Des Moines and Louisa counties. Beginning

in Burlington and extending north nearly 18 miles (29 km), this corridor received intensive archaeological and historic architectural evaluations along four-lane relocation and bypass alternates covering over 2,100 acres (852 ha). The first study to be completed in ear-ly 2012 was an archaeological Phase II report of inves-tigations at four sites that had been recommended for further testing during previous cultural resource surveys. Of these, site 13DM999 was recommended as eligible to the National Register of Historic Plac-es. Investigations at the site included a magnetom-eter survey, slot trench and test unit excavations, a controlled surface collection, and shovel testing. The magnetometer survey detected a number of anom-alies, and artifacts were common in both the plow-zone and subplowzone. Three chipped stone adzes in the surface assemblage, considered diagnostic of Early Archaic period occupations in the upper Missis-sippi River valley, are similar to a fourth specimen re-covered from an earlier Phase I shovel test. Shallowly buried, the testing results indicate the site contains a preserved Early Archaic period base camp.

The Phase I archaeological survey covering the length of the U.S. 61 study corridor was subsequently completed. Fifty-two previously recorded sites with-in the corridor were relocated and evaluated. Nine-ty-one new sites were discovered (Figure 10). Thus 143 sites were investigated, including 102 prehistoric sites, 15 historical archaeological sites, and 26 with both historical and prehistoric materials. Of the 143 sites investigated during the survey 139 were con-sidered ineligible for the National Register. One site, 13DM999 described above as eligible for the National Register, had its boundary modified. Phase II test ex-cavations were recommended at three sites that may be eligible for the National Register of Historic Places: 13DM1341, 13DM1357, and 13LA701.

The historic architectural survey along U.S. 61 in-cluded the evaluation of 80 historic properties in Des Moines County and three in Louisa County, and 115 modern sites throughout. Ten historic architectural properties contain buildings that were recommended as individually eligible to the National Register of His-toric Places (Figure 11). One additional property was evaluated as eligible as a farmstead historic district. Additional review of nine historic properties identi-fied in previous surveys were reevaluated during the


present survey and were found to be still eligible to the National Register of Historic Places. The results of the eval-uations of all 198 architectural prop-erties located within the U.S. 61 study area were detailed in the two-volume final report.

Elsewhere, a large archaeological survey was conducted in advance of an Interstate 80 dual bridge replace-ment project across the North Skunk River valley and adjacent uplands in Jasper County. During the investiga-tions, nine new archaeological sites were identified, and one Late Wood-land site that was recorded by Charles R. Keyes in 1940 was relocated. The locations and ages of two existing farmsteads in the project area were also reported. After identification and analysis, one buried prehis-toric archaeological site, 13JP204, was evaluated as a potentially significant seasonal hunting or resource procurement camp that had been preserved in place, and Phase II archaeological testing was recommend-ed if the site could not be avoided by planned con-struction.

The procedures developed over the years and used by the Univer-sity of Iowa Highway Archaeol-ogy Program for cultural resource identification and evaluation are in compliance with state and fed-eral regulations and guidelines for fieldwork, reporting, and curation of materials. The goals continue to be to provide the Iowa DOT with comprehensive archaeological and historic architectural coverage on transportation projects, and author-itative cultural resource evaluations for transportation planners, and to use this information to expand the knowledge of Iowa’s rich cultural heritage.Figure 10. Test excavations in progress at prehistoric site 13DM1348 located

adjacent to U.S. 61 in Des Moines County. [This was originally Figure 96 in PCR 34(23)].

Figure 11. A ca. 1900 view of the barn on the Herman H. Miller, Jr., farm in Franklin Township, Des Moines County. This hewn heavy timber framed Four-Bay Basement Barn was built in 1874 by Bolen Ping, master craftsman and significant early settler. It has been recorded as historic architectural site number 29-03585, and is located at historic farmstead site 29-03584 along U.S. 61. Owner Miller is second from right. [This image is from the cover of PCR 34(17)].


2012. Over 60 percent of these records are available digitally. All one-of-a-kind manuscripts and confer-ence papers have been preserved through scanning. Every article in the Journal of the Iowa Archeological Society and the Newsletter of the Iowa Archeological Society from 1951 to 2011 is now scanned and avail-able for purchase on DVD. The goals for the Docu-ments Program are to continue to increase digital availability of its holdings for greater ease of access by both scholars and the general public while enhanc-ing preservation.

The OSA tracks the use of both on-site collection examinations and collection loans. In FY 2012, 238 separate collections were examined including 11 col-lections in the Charles R. Keyes Collection. The col-lections were examined by 6 OSA staff members and 7 other researchers. A total of 17 loan agreements were signed representing 68 separate collections in-cluding 8 Charles R. Keyes collections. Collections were loaned for exhibits, educational programs, and research. Collections were loaned to OSA staff and others including Beloit College, Department of Anthropology; Illinois State Archaeological Survey; Jones County Conservation; Luther College, Depart-ment of Anthropology; Mississippi Valley Archaeo-logical Center University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse; Old Capitol Museum; University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics, Department of Anesthesia; University of Kan-sas Museum of Anthropology; and Upper Midwest Archaeology.

Geospatial ProgramThe Geospatial Program (GEOP) maintains the

Iowa Site File, an inventory of recorded archaeologi-cal sites in Iowa. The Iowa Site File consists of a Geo-graphic Information System (GIS) and a relational database.

GEOP also provides geoarchaeological and GIS consulting services and conducts GIS and geoarchae-ological research. The program derives funding from (1) University of Iowa general appropriations to the OSA; (3) fees charged for site records searches and on-line site file access; and (4) contract- and grant-supported consulting and research in GIS and geoar-chaeology. During FY 2012, the program supported 3 positions at 100% FTE.

geneRAl SeRvIceS dIvISIOnCuration and Documents Program

By statute the OSA is the State Archaeological Re-pository for Iowa. The OSA curates collections (ar-tifactual materials and associated documents and photographs) from the OSA Contract Services Divi-sion, private archaeological consulting firms, OSA research, and from private donations. OSA curates collections for federal and state agencies including Rock Island District Corps of Engineers, Kansas City District Corps of Engineers, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser-vice, Iowa Army Ammunition Plant, General Services Administration, Iowa Department of Natural Resourc-es, and State Historical Society of Iowa. The OSA is the designated repository for the Charles R. Keyes Ar-chaeological Collection for the State Historical Society of Iowa and the Paul Sagers Archaeological Collection for the Iowa Department of Natural Resources.

The OSA pursues grants in support of efforts to ensure the long-term care for the collections. In FY 2012 the first phase of the Preservation of Iowa’s Ar-chaeological Photographs grant-funded project was completed. All of the 52,042 slides and photographs curated in the State Archaeological Repository at the OSA were entered into OSA’s ProCite bibliographic da-tabase. A total of 20,159 color slides were preserved through digital scanning. This project was funded by a State Historical Society of Iowa Historic Resource and Development Program grant. A proposal for the sec-ond phase to scan all of the negatives in the OSA col-lection was written and successfully submitted.

The OSA maintains in database format (a relational database for artifactual materials and a bibliograph-ic database for documents) information regarding the acquisition of collections. In FY 2012, 1,011 arti-fact collections were newly accessioned into the re-pository; 575 in the Charles R. Keyes Archaeological Collection, 275 in the Paul Sagers Archaeological Col-lection, 99 from projects conducted by private con-sulting firms, 57 from projects conducted by the OSA Contract Services Division, 3 from the University of Iowa Department of Anthropology, and 2 private do-nations. The total number of accessioned collections at the end of FY 2012 was 14,279. The documents bibliographic database holdings have increased from 80,000 records in FY 2011 to 125,000 records in FY


During FY 2012, GEOP continued to maintain and disseminate information from the Iowa Site File. A to-tal of 610 site numbers were assigned to newly re-corded sites located in 61 different counties. Data for 447 sites were added to the site file. Most newly reported sites derive from cultural resource surveys conducted by professional archaeologists. However, some were also reported by landowners, amateur ar-chaeologists, and other non-professionals.

As of June 30, 2012, 26,428 archaeological sites were recorded in the Iowa Site File. Information on each site is recorded in a relational database and lo-cations are stored in a GIS. The OSA makes extensive use of the GIS and database to respond to site infor-mation requests from a wide variety of planners and researchers. In FY 2012, the Site Records Manager conducted 204 data searches for consultants, agen-cies, and individuals. Searches generated $23,693.68 in revenue to help offset program costs to maintain the system. The accompanying maps show the loca-tion of sites added to the Iowa Site File in FY 2012. The breakdown of entities consulting the site records is as follows:

Client Class Number of Searches

Academic Research 13

City Government 10

CRM Consultant 45

Developer 52

Engineering/Environmental Consultant 28

Federal Agency 8

Nonprofit Environmental 2

Regional Planner/COG 22

State Agency 18

Student Research 6

Information from the Iowa Site File is also pro-vided on the World Wide Web. The I-SitesPublic in-ternet map server (www.uiowa.edu/~osa/gisatosa) provides all users with access to maps of all 99 Iowa counties showing the locations of Public Land Sur-vey sections (ca. 1 x 1 mi) where archaeological sites have been recorded. A password-protected website

Figure 12. Map of Iowa showing locations of the 205 site searches conducted during FY 2012.

http://www.uiowa.edu/~osa/gisatosa


(iowaisites.com) provides qualified professional ar-chaeologists and their staff with access to more de-tailed data on archaeological sites. As of the end of FY 2012, 130 individual users are registered to use I-SitesPro, under 23 licenses purchased by individuals, firms, and agencies. Licenses fees generated $34,725 in revenue to help offset program costs to maintain the system

During FY 2012, the Geospatial Program received awards totaling $170,046 for six new geoarchaeologi-cal and GIS projects. These include a 3-year National Science Foundation grant to study the Late Neolithic/Early Bronze age transition in the Estremadura region of Portugal. The project is directed by Katina Lillios, UI Department of Anthropology, with Lillios and GEOP director Artz serving as co-principal investigators. Artz was also a recipient of an Archaeology of Por-tugal fellowship from the Archaeological Institute of America to continue his spatial analysis of the Late Neolithic/Early Bronze age mortuary site of Bolores, Portugal. GEOP was also awarded a subcontract for GIS, LiDAR, and field research on the Mormon wagon and handcart trails in Iowa. OSA will partner with a multiple-agency consortium in this endeavor, which is funded by the Iowa Department of Transportation and headed by Pathfinders Resource Conservation Development, of Fairfield, Iowa. GEOP also received funding for a brief geoarchaeological investigation of a possible burial mound in Henry County, Iowa.

GEOP completed work on four externally fund-ed projects awarded in previous FYs. These included a geoarchaeological overview and draft buried site standards for South Dakota; a GIS predictive model for a wind energy transmission line in northern Iowa; a grant from the National Center for Preservation Training and Technology (NCPTT) to develop a soft-ware tool for detecting prehistoric burial mounds us-ing Light Detection and Ranging (LiDAR); and Phase IA and I geoarchaeological surveys along Dubuque Street, Iowa City, Iowa. Work continued on a geolog-ical study of the Whiterock Conservancy in Guthrie County, Iowa.

Program staff also participated in the GIS and geo-archaeological portions of 12 externally funded proj-ects obtained in FY12 and previous fiscal years by the OSA General Contracts Program. Geoarchaeological investigations were at Lake Darling State Park and

in or near the Iowa cities of Ottumwa, Cresco, Des Moines, Keokuk, and Glenwood. GEOP assisted GCP in conducting archaeological surveys for four flood recovery and mitigation projects, including three on the University of Iowa campus. Geological advising was also provided to GCP for the on-going study of the Palace site near Des Moines. GEOP also conduct-ed LiDAR modeling at Effigy Mounds National Monu-ment as part of an OSA investigation at Effigy Mounds National Monument, funded by a University of Iowa internal Social Science Funding Program grant.

Information Technology ProgramThe ITP works closely with OSA staff members,

UI’s campus-wide Information Technology Systems, and various vendors to maintain OSA’s computer net-work and its many components. The ITP handles re-pairs and upgrades for all OSA information technology equipment and is responsible for the general health of the OSA information technology system—perform-ing regular and emergency threat detection, repair, and removal. Since its inception, the ITP has been the lead advisor and is instrumental in all aspects of plan-ning and implementing the OSA network system in-cluding a regular reassessment of all OSA hardware and software.

Software and hardware training for the OSA staff also falls within the responsibilities of the ITP. The OSA staff is provided with computer training and as-sistance for all software applications which include ESRI ArcGIS 10, GPS data processing software, Micro-soft Office 2010, Adobe PageMaker CS5, and Corel-DRAW Graphics Suite.

The OSA ITP is the department’s source for web development and maintenance. It manages and maintains the OSA website which contains over 200 pages of data. ITP also hosts a number of external web client partners including the National Asso-ciation of State Archaeologists, Council of Councils (archaeological professional organizations), the Asso-ciation of Iowa Archaeologists, and the Iowa Archeo-logical Society pages.

Web development became an increasingly im-portant ITP activity during FY 2012 and significant progress was achieved on the multi-year project in-volving upgrading the I-SitesPro web application. The upgrade should be fully tested and the new access

http://www.iowaisites.com


portal for I-SitesPro is scheduled for release in early September, 2012.

The ITP also reviews the UI’s IT Policy Survey and IT Parallel System Audit, participates in the activities of the UI’s Spam Reduction Team and the Security Re-view Team, and assists with the Campus Information Technology Leaders Strategic Security Plan.

During FY 2012, the ITP undertook a number of major software upgrades. Since the ITP inception in 2001, several large-scale conversions were complet-ed. These conversions include the following:

• The OSA’s social media presence was substan-tially improved. The Iowa Archaeologist Face-book page has over 350 active viewers looking for Team Archaeology updates and Iowa Ar-chaeology updates

• Twitter feeds during RAGBRAI and now more regularly; viewable on the OSA website home page; 722 followers.

• SQL server installed to support OSA’s served databases.

• 8 Desktop and 3 notebooks were added to the extensive Windows 7 64 bit system. The OSA continued to replace its aging fleet of monitors with the acquisition of 5 new flat panel LCDs (24-inch Samsung Syncmaster 2443bwx).

• Website improvements are ongoing. In FY 2012 new pages were added, many focusing on new research. Many press items were added throughout the year as streaming video.

• The ITP contributed a large number of photo-graphs that are shared with the public through the Education and Outreach program.

PUBlIcATIOn dIvISIOnThe OSA continues publication of four scientific

series on Iowa archaeology—Contract Completion Reports, Project Completion Reports, Reports, and Re-search Papers—as well as occasional Special Publica-tions, pamphlets, calendars of events, and posters. During FY 2012, the OSA produced 61 Contract Com-pletions Reports and 19 Project Completion Reports; these scientific publications are listed in Appendix F. Several Research Papers are in progress.

Staff members continued their steady contribu-tion of materials to the Newsletter of the Iowa Ar-cheological Society and OSA continues its support for editing, production, and printing of the Newsletter as well as the annual Journal of the Iowa Archeologi-cal Society. The full-color issues of the Newsletter are printed by UI Printing Service’s digital press. Electron-ic publishing via the World Wide Web continued to grow with the addition of 75 new web pages brings the total to 837 pages exclusive of linked PDFs� The OSA website continues to expand on the wide variety of information related to Iowa archaeology and relat-ed subjects relevant to both scholars and the general public. OSA’s website ranks 15th most visited within the University domain.

InTeRnATIOnAl endeAvORSDuring FY 2012, Joe Artz continued to work with

Katina Lillios, UI Department of Anthropology, on the analysis of materials from Bolores, a Late Neolithic through early Bronze Age mortuary site in Portugal. Artz was also a recipient of an Archaeology of Por-tugal fellowship from the Archaeological Institute of America to continue his Bolores site spatial analysis.

Shirley Schermer and Artz continued their inter-national involvement with Kosova related to student exchanges and assistance with attempts to establish a Department of Archaeology and Physical Anthropol-ogy at the University of Prishtina.

GCP Director, Melody Pope, conducted pilot re-search on lithic use wear for a collaborative research project on Neolithic life in Turkmenistan.

STAFF leAdeRShIP SeRvIce And AwARdS

In addition to their active participation as mem-bers of boards, commissions, or committees (Appen-dix E), several OSA staff members received awards and served leadership roles in public and professional service during FY 2012.

Lynn Alex served as the Iowa Co-coordinator for Project Archaeology, a national public education pro-gram. She is also the Education Committee Co-chair for the Iowa Museum Association Board.


Joe Artz served as the Chairperson of the Iowa Statemap Advisory Committee and was appointed Adjunct Instructor with the UI Department of Anthro-pology.

John Doershuk continued service to the UI Re-search Council, serving as chair of the Authorship Policy Subcommittee. He was reappointed for the 2011–2012 academic year as Adjunct Assistant Pro-fessor in the Department of Anthropology. Doershuk was appointed the Treasurer of the Midwest Archae-ological Conference, Inc.

Alan Hawkins served as Treasurer for the Iowa Ar-cheological Society.

Dan Horgen served as Treasurer of the Association of Iowa Archaeologists.

Stephen Lensink was reappointed for the 2011–2012 academic year as Adjunct Assistant Professor in the Department of Anthropology.

Carl Merry was appointed by the State Historic Preservation Office as Professional Archaeologist to the State of Iowa National Register Nominations Re-view Committee. In June 2012 Carl received the Gov-ernor’s Volunteer Award from Governor Branstad in recognition for “outstanding volunteer service” to the State of Iowa for his work on the State Nominations Review Committee.

Michael Perry continued service as Editor of the Journal of the Iowa Archeological Society�

Melody Pope was reappointed for the 2011–2012 academic year as Adjunct Assistant Professor in the Department of Anthropology.

Shirley Schermer continues to serve as Adjunct In-structor with the Department of Anthropology, and served as the Iowa Co-coordinator for Project Archae-ology, a national public education program.


Review of Fiscal Year 2012 Annual Work Plan Accomplishments

personnel as needed [fieldwork extended, completed, and report in progress].

5� Utilize funding secured from the NPS National Center for Preservation Technology and Train-ing as well as internal UI grant programs (AHI and SSFP) to build on existing OSA strengths using LiDAR, GIS, and high accuracy field map-ping technologies to prepare a fall 2012 NEH Collaborative Research Program grant submis-sion that extends OSA’s program of research on ancient landscapes and burial mounds [in progress].

6� Initiate the first year of the funded SAFETEA-LU Transportation Enhancement Grant Program award “Bringing the Glenwood Culture to Io-wans: Research, Publication, and Engagement on Archaeological Sites Excavated by The Iowa Department of Transportation” including OSA web development on the Portal to Iowa’s Past [successfully initiated, will extend thru FY 2013 and FY 2014].

7� Develop Iowa Archaeology Month 2012 plans to continue significant statewide impact and contribute to the recognition of UI and OSA as leaders in preserving and investigating Iowa’s past [completed].

8� Modernize I-SitesPro in order to improve web and server-side security; enhance clients’ expe-rience through improved interfaces and query capabilities; and upgrade web and database components to comply with current technol-

The FY 2012 Annual Work Plan for the OSA set 15 specific objectives, all partially or completely accom-plished, to be achieved during the fiscal year. These objectives address particular goals as set forth in OSA’s five-year strategic plan for 2010–2016:

1� Participate in the On Iowa! orientation program for incoming students and offer a fall 2011 First-year Seminar honors section entitled “Archae-ology” [13 students enrolled] which engages participating students in current research at the OSA and Macbride Hall (Anthropology and Museum of Natural History) archaeological lab-oratories.

2� Sponsor a community-wide open house at the OSA celebrating the new Sagers Collection Ex-hibit and the OSA’s remodeled repository facili-ties [ca. 135 attended].

3� Utilize OSA resources to offer undergraduate and graduate students research and employ-ment opportunities including as volunteers, work-study students, research assistants, and interns, and mentor graduate students in An-thropology working on a Master’s degree spe-cialization in CRM archaeology [see Table 8].

4� Complete archaeological and osteological ser-vices for the identification, excavation, and analyses of unmarked burials from a nine-teenth century historic cemetery in Dubuque while continuing to provide high quality state-wide osteological services to law enforcement


ogy [partially completed and project extended into FY 2013].

9� Encourage OSA staff participation in continu-ing recent successes in mentoring Iowa un-dergraduate students in ICRU-funded research and increase OSA’s visibility to undergraduate students as a resource for mentored research opportunities [see Table 8].

10� Pursue CLG-funded field research investigations at the Amanas-area Patterson Trading Post site (13IW261), including involvement of interested UI students, Meskwaki and other tribal mem-bers, and Iowa Archeological Society members [fieldwork successfully completed].

11� Undertake comprehensive archaeological survey of Iowa’s largest archaeological state preserve (Glenwood) as an example of commu-nity-engaged research including involvement of area high school student interns [project ini-tiated in FY 2012, on-going].

12� Continue current OSA involvement with the Bolores, Portugal project in collaboration with the UI Department of Anthropology [NSF fund-ing secured] and continue initiatives in in-ternational cooperative research including lithic microwear (Turkmenistan) and osteologi-cal (Kosovo) projects [successful].

13� Initiate collaboration with UI Press regarding possible book projects featuring Iowa archae-ology including development of an outline [completed] for a volume on the Palace Site (13PK966) extending OSA’s research program on hunter-gather studies; and an archaeologi-cal guide to discoveries across Iowa [book un-derway].

14� Submit for publication at least 10 journal ar-ticles and book chapters, including to peer-re-viewed journals, and continue contributions to online websites and Wikis to improve the dis-semination of information about the signifi-cance and value of Iowa’s past [see Appendix D].

15� Organize the 2nd Upper Midwest Lithics Con-ference, to be held at the University of Iowa hosted by OSA and involving the Pentacrest Museums, to extend OSA’s program on lith-ic studies [conference held February 23rd and 24th].

SUMMARYThe OSA continued its wide-ranging research, ed-

ucation, and service programs during FY 2012 with broad-based involvement by the OSA staff. In addi-tion to the above noted accomplishments are the fol-lowing highlights:

• An Arts & Humanities Initiative-funded one week conference utilizing the Obermann Cen-ter facility for a group of 12 participants rep-resenting UI, Beloit and Luther colleges, the Ho-Chunk Nation, and the National Park Ser-vice to intensively consult on the theme, “Map-ping Ancient Burial Mounds.”

• Iowa Archaeology Month 2011: featuring the booklet Archaeology on the Road that took word of Iowa’s archaeological heritage to communities and riders along the route of RAGBRAI, July 23–30, 2011 as well as to the an-nual Meskwaki Powwow in Tama, Hooverfest in West Branch, Wickiup Hill Native American Day, Palo and the Heritage Day at Wildcat Den State Park near Muscatine, as well as presen-tations at individual communities around the state (see Appendix B for details).

• National Historic Landmark nomination of the Davis Oriole Earthlodge site, Mills County; draft-ing of a National Historic Landmark nomination for the Kimball Village site, Plymouth County; drafting of a National Register of Historic Plac-es nomination for the Glenwood Archaeologi-cal District, Mills County; and submission of the National Register of Historic Places nomination for Fort Atkinson, Winneshiek County.


Fiscal Year 2013: Plans and Prospects

4� Complete archaeological and osteological re-porting for the identification, excavation, and analyses of unmarked burials from a nine-teenth century historic cemetery in Dubuque while continuing to provide high quality state-wide osteological services to law enforcement personnel as needed.

5� Continue building on OSA strengths in LiDAR, GIS, and high accuracy field mapping technolo-gies to prepare a NEH Collaborative Research Program grant submission that extends OSA’s program of research on ancient landscapes and burial mounds.

6� Complete the first and initiate the second year of the funded SAFETEA-LU Transportation En-hancement Grant Program award “Bringing the Glenwood Culture to Iowans: Research, Publication, and Engagement on Archaeologi-cal Sites Excavated by The Iowa Department of Transportation” including further OSA web de-velopment of the Portal to Iowa’s Past�

7� Conduct a national search for a Director of Edu-cation and Outreach to replace retiring director Lynn Alex.

8� Continue to conduct high quality archaeologi-cal, architectural history, osteological, and geo-spatial research for regional, national and inter-national grant and contract-funded sponsors.

9� Complete modernization of I-SitesPro to im-prove web and server-side security; enhance clients’ experience through improved interfac-es and query capabilities; and upgrade web and database components to comply with current technology.

In FY 2013 the OSA will continue energetically pursuing research, outreach and engagement, and service activities throughout Iowa, the surrounding region, and internationally. In the process, the OSA will continue implementation of its current strategic plan (see Appendix A).

The OSA for FY 2013 has established 18 specific objectives which reflect the goals identified in OSA’s Strategic Plan: 2010–2016. These objectives are de-signed to focus OSA staff energy toward contributing to UI’s efforts to be a leading public research universi-ty while cost-efficiently maximizing the development, dissemination, and preservation of knowledge of Io-wa’s human past. The specific objectives are:

1� Offer a fall 2012 First-year Seminar honors sec-tion entitled “Archaeology” which engages par-ticipating students in current research at the OSA and Macbride Hall (Anthropology and Mu-seum of Natural History) archaeological labora-tories.

2� Engage in an intensive community engagement project with the Lyon County Historical Society designed to promote preservation of the Blood Run National Historic Landmark.

3� Utilize OSA resources to offer undergraduate and graduate students research (e.g. ICRU) and employment opportunities including as volun-teers, work-study students, research assistants, and interns, and mentor graduate students in Anthropology (especially those working on a Master’s degree specialization in CRM archae-ology).


10� Pursue State of Minnesota funding for a project involving application of LiDAR and GIS technol-ogies in documenting and preserving ancient burial mounds.

11� Offer a UI Spring Semester course through the Department of Anthropology, Cultural Resource Management (CRM) Archaeology: Practice and Practicalities, to graduate and advanced un-dergraduates students to enhance their under-standing of CRM and employment opportuni-ties as consulting archaeologists.

12� Engage in the development of a concept plan/master plan for the Loess Hills Archaeological Interpretive Center as part of a team of part-ners contracted by the LHAIC Board of Direc-tors.

13� Continue current NSF-funded OSA involvement with the Bolores, Portugal project in collabora-tion with the UI Department of Anthropology.

14� Continue initiatives in international coopera-tive research including lithic microwear and os-teological (e.g., Kosovo) projects.

15� Continue collaboration with UI Press regarding completion of an archaeological guide to dis-coveries across Iowa.

16� Submit for publication at least 10 journal ar-ticles and book chapters, including to peer-reviewed journals, and continue contributions to online websites and Wikis to improve the dissemination of information about the signifi-cance and value of Iowa’s past.

17� Organize the exhibit, Conflict on the Iowa Fron-tier: Perspectives on the War of 1812, in con-junction with UI Pentacrest Museums and UI Li-brary Special Collections for fall 2012 to spring 2013 featuring OSA’s research at the Fort Madi-son (13LE10) battlefield.

18� Serve as partner to the 2013 Obermann Cen-ter Graduate Institute on Engagement and the Academy to share OSA’s extensive engagement practices.


Acknowledgements

I would like to extend my sincere appreciation to all OSA staff members for their considerable effort in assisting with the preparation of this annual re-port. In particular, special thanks to: Lynn Alex, Joe Artz, Angela Collins, John Cordell, Mary De La Garza, John Doershuk, Linda Langenberg, Steve Lensink, Carl Merry, Melody Pope, and Shirley Schermer. Any er-rors or omissions are mine.

Amy L. Pegump,Research Administrator


Budget for Fiscal Year 2012

The OSA budget for FY 2012 totaled $2,501,457. Of this total, $545,644 (21.8 percent) consisted of UI General Education Fund (GEF) appropriations for sal-aries, benefits, general operating expenses, and safe-ty equipment (Tables 1 and 2). The majority of OSA funding for FY 2012 (78.2 percent) was derived from sponsored projects, fees, contributions, gifts, and UI Research Incentive and other non-GEF support (Tables 1, 3–5). The HAP contract with the Iowa DOT account-ed for the greatest single source of non-GEF support, amounting to 50.3 percent of all non-GEF money and 39.3 percent of total OSA funding for FY 2012. During FY 2012 the HAP annual contract completed a tran-sition from a calendar year contract agreement with the Iowa DOT to a fiscal year agreement. New fund-ing for sponsored research other than the HAP con-tract totaled $623,949 for FY 2012. The number of full- and part-time employees for all programs during FY 2012 totaled 98. (Table 7, Figure 15).

Figure 13 and Table 1 show OSA annual budget totals from FY 1987 through FY 2012. Funding from UI appropriations has increased steadily, if uneven-ly, through most of this period. The majority of the growth in GEF funding reflects annual raises to UI staff as authorized by the Board of Regents as there has been relatively little change through the years at OSA in the number of GEF-supported positions. Downward fluctuations reflect, for example, tempo-rary periods of transition between directors resulting in fewer salary and fringe benefit dollars being allo-cated to the office while the position went unfilled. Significant changes include the loss of OSA’s Editor

as a GEF-supported position in the early 1990s and more recently (2010) reduced GEF support for the OSA Osteologist to 35 percent and Director positions of the Education and Outreach and Geospatial pro-grams, both reduced to 50 percent GEF.

Beginning in FY 1999, the OSA benefited from steady, if modest growth (1.5 to 6 percent yearly) through FY 2004. The relatively volatile changes in funding from FY 2004 through FY 2008 reflect an ex-tended period of transition between directors, a pat-tern that stabilized beginning with FY 2008. National economic turmoil resulted in a response by state gov-ernment to reduce UI GEF support for FY 2010, a cut which was temporarily buffered by a one-year-only allocation of American Recovery and Restoration Act funding. The full impact of this cut was reflected in the decreased GEF support experienced by OSA in FY 2011. For FY 2012, GEF support increased slightly, re-turning funding to approximately the level of support provided in FY 2008.

As Table 1 and Figure 13 document, funding re-ceived by OSA from external (non-GEF) sources has greatly increased over the past two decades. In 1987 for each $1 of GEF support received, the OSA typi-cally generated $2 of non-GEF support. For the pe-riod FY 1992 through FY 2012, OSA has consistently achieved a six-fold return on GEF investment, with several years exceeding an eight-fold return.

Figure 14 further illustrates the positive financial impact of OSA’s presence at UI. Since FY 1996, OSA has generated and returned to UI $7,100,944. These

OSA-generatedexternal funding

$0

$1,000,000

$2,000,000

$3,000,000

$4,000,000

$5,000,000

Fiscal Year

University of Iowa


Figure 13. Office of the State Archaeologist funding levels, Fiscal Years 1987–2012.

University of Iowa GEF

OSA F&A-generated

funds for UI

$200,000

$300,000

$400,000

$500,000

$600,000

$700,000

1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Fiscal Year

Figure 14. Comparison of UI General Education funding (GEF) allocation with Facilities and Administrative (F&A) costs generated for UI through OSA grant and contract activity, Fiscal Years 1996–2012.

funds are required “Facilities and Administrative” (F&A) costs collected as part of externally-funded projects undertaken by OSA in its role as a UI research department. This amount equals 91.5 percent of the total UI GEF support received by OSA since 1996. Av-erage net cost per year measured as GEF allocation offset by F&A costs generated by OSA and recouped by UI for the 17-year period is just $38,560.

FY 2012 marked the seventh year (and third in the last five) when OSA-generated F&A returns to UI exceeded the unit’s GEF allocation. OSA’s projected funding from external grant and contract sources ap-pear stable for FY 2013. Several large-scale grant-and contract-funded projects are underway which will yield significant new research data on Iowa archae-ology and the opportunity for substantial public out-reach, both in keeping with OSA’s primary mission.


Table 1. Office of the State Archaeologist Budgets, Fiscal Years 1987–2012

Fiscal Year

University of Iowa GEF

Support1

Research Incentive

Funds2

Gifts and Return on

Endowments3

Fees and Contributions4

Grants and Contracts5 Total % Non-GEF

Support

1987 $166,378 — — — $343,814 $510,192 67�41988 $180,450 — — — $381,611 $562,061 67�91989 $218,321 — — — $746,440 $964,761 77�41990 $250,721 — — $3,392 $758,115 $1,012,228 75�21991 $241,892 — — $20,666 $1,032,124 $1,294,682 81�31992 $231,763 — — $4,828 $1,355,345 $1,591,936 85�41993 $248,162 — — $3,925 $1,503,660 $1,755,747 85�91994 $255,391 — — $995 $1,860,710 $2,117,096 87�91995 $273,846 — — $3,442 $1,815,692 $2,092,980 86�91996 $302,603 — — $9,599 $2,143,301 $2,455,503 87�71997 $343,630 $9,227 — $4,874 $1,792,913 $2,150,644 83�61998 $423,937 $16,108 — $5,750 $3,044,573 $3,490,368 87�41999 $379,304 $10,249 — $16,551 $2,726,245 $3,132,349 87�62000 $388,748 $13,614 — $14,288 $3,085,581 $3,502,231 88�52001 $395,735 $12,336 — $41,569 $3,531,186 $3,980,826 89�72002 $408,102 $15,346 — $50,414 $3,791,216 $4,265,078 90�12003 $434,657 $15,495 $100 $35,966 $2,551,074 $3,037,292 85�22004 $465,291 $13,756 $370 $58,244 $2,589,257 $3,126,918 84�72005 $458,501 $14,834 $60 $101,250 $2,357,860 $2,932,505 83�92006 $492,868 $14,933 $60 $51,872 $2,474,091 $3,031,824 83�22007 $444,831 $14,176 $6,200 $81,653 $3,876,329 $4,423,189 89�52008 $543,708 $17,838 $10,006 $203,489 $3,471,418 $4,246,459 86�52009 $581,252 $23,276 $2,520 $376,553 $3,622,303 $4,605,904 87�42010 $560,044 $22,115 $2,756 $195,048 $2,854,434 $3,634,397 84�62011 $526,065 $16,751 $6,624 $320,615 $3,577,491 $4,447,546 88�2

2012 $545,644 $22,549 $1,519 $324,342 $1,607,403 $2,501,457 78�2

1 Safety equipment contributions by the UI are not included for any year prior to FY 2007, nor are they available for these years.

2 Research Incentive funds first became available in FY 1997. 3 Amounts for gifts are not available for FY 1987 through FY 2002. Gifts include return on the UI Foundation’s endow-ment funds for the Office of the State Archaeologist (Table 3).

4 Amounts for fees and contributions are not available for Fiscal Year 1987 through FY 1989. Totals for FY 1990 through FY 2000 and FY 2002 do not include GIS and Site Records fees, and totals for FY 1990 through FY 1999 do not include Burials Program fees.

5 Grants and contracts generated the following Facilities and Administration returns for the University of Iowa: FY2012, $593,395; FY2011, $534,829; FY 2010, $440,829, FY 2009, $532,334, FY 2008, $580,886; FY 2007, $469,414; FY 2006, $373,047; FY 2005, $392,968; FY 2004, $390,363; FY 2003, $361,995; FY 2002, $407,757; FY 2001, $403,836; FY 2000, $324,627; FY 1999, $358,258; FY 1998, $269,706; FY 1997, $423,888; FY 1996, $242,812.


Table 2. University of Iowa general education Fund Support for OSA Operations, Fiscal Year 2012

Table 3. gifts and Return on endowments, Fiscal Year 2012

Midwest Archaeological Fund $1,519Total $1,519

Salaries $378,923Fringe Benefits $145,886General Expenses $14,791Safety Equipment $1,552General Expenses, Burials Program $4,492

Total $545,644

Table 4. Funding Received from Fees and contributions, Fiscal Year 2012

Burials Program $207,295Curation Services Program* $64,149Education and Outreach Program $6,847Geospatial Program $45,281Publications Program $770Total $324,342

* Includes return on the endowment fund held by the UI for the Office of the State Archaeologist.


Table 5. Funding Received for Sponsored Research and Services, Fiscal Year 2012

Project By Program County Award

education and Outreach ProgramREAP-CEP on behalf of Loess Hills Project Archaeology workshop (Golden Hills

RC&D)Mills $3,300

Mills County Community Cultural Grant on behalf of Archaeology Camp (Golden Hills RC&D)

Mills $3,829

UI VP (Iowa Archaeology 2012) Statewide $3,000Grant Wood AEA (PA workshop at Wickiup Hill) Linn $550State Historical Society of Iowa (Let's Celebrate) Statewide $629Herbert Hoover Presidential Library and Museum (PA Workshop 2012) Johnson $466The Science Center of Iowa Polk $534City of Ft. Atkinson Jefferson

(Wisconsin)$1,218

Subtotal $13,526

general contracts ProgramDNR: Ingram and High Lakes Dewatering Structures Phase I Emmet $2,678GSS: Rolling Hills Communications: South Cumberland Cass $1,300GSS: Marshalltown C Tower Phase I Review Marshall $250Earlham Savings Bank Dallas $250DNR: Buck Creek Culvert 1 Hamilton $250DNR: Buck Creek Culvert 2 Hamilton $250Pine Lake State Park Hardin $250DNR: Clear Lake State Park Gas Line Cerro Gordo $250DNR: Lake Anita State Park Shower Replacement Cass $250DNR: Union Grove State Park Kiosk Tama $250Google-The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company: Glenwood Borrow Assessment Mills $3,078GSS: US Cellular: Adelphi 760869 (V11561) Phase I Polk $1,500GSS: US Cellular: Brooklyn DT 760873 (V11505) Poweshiek $1,500GSS: US Cellular: Afton Cell Tower 438356 (V11506) Phase I Union $1,500GSS: US Cellular: Garwin 760875 (V11504) Phase I Tama $1,300GSS: I wireless/Rolling Hills Communications: Cumberland 087-0024(V12605)

Phase ICass $1,300

GSS: US Cellular: Greene II Cell Tower Phase I Floyd $1,300GSS: Casey Mutual Tele Company: Creston #018-0020 (V12600) Phase I Union $1,300Meskwaki Nation: Travel Plaza 2012-114 Phase I Tama $4,011Dubuque County Historical Society: Dubuque Shipyard Mechanical Stripping

MonitoringDubuque $3,603

Western Cultural Resource Management INC: DM VA Medical Center Phase IA Polk $3,403DNR: Lake Darling State Park Trail Renovation, Road And Cabin Construction Phase I Washington $3,725DNR: Wapsipinicon State Park Water Lines Phase I Jones $3,072DNR: Lake Darling State Park Bike Trail Phase I Washington $2,957DNR: Lake Darling State Park Parking Lot Phase I Washington $2,957


Project By Program County AwardDNR: Mini-Wakan State Park Parking Lot Expansion Phase I Dickinson $2,826DNR: Pleasant Creek SRA Campground Improvements Phase I Linn $2,631DNR: Lacey-Keosauqua State Park Campground Improvements Phase I Van Buren $2,587DNR: Maquoketa Caves State Park Water Line Phase I Jackson $2,352DNR: Springbrook State Park Lift Station and Sewer Line Phase I Guthrie $2,231DNR: Stone State Park Sewer Improvements Phase I Woodbury $1,987DNR: Springbrook State Park Roadway Realignment and Borrow Area Phase I Guthrie $1,804DNR: Rice Lake State Park Pit Latrine Phase I Winnebago $1,659DNR: Backbone State Park 2 Kiosks Construction Project Phase I Delaware $1,526DNR: Lacey-Keosauqua State Park Trail Construction Van Buren $1,435DNR: Backbone State Park Road Improvements Phase I Survey Delaware $1,317DNR: Lake MacBride State Park Kiosk Phase I Johnson $986DNR: Geode State Park Rain Gardens And Kiosk Henry $250DNR: Big Creek State Park Rain Gardens And Kiosk Polk $250DNR: Lake Wapello State Park Rain Gardens And Kiosk Davis $250DNR: Lake of Three Fires State Park Rain Gardens And Kiosk Taylor $250DNR: Viking Lake State Park Kiosk Montgomery $250DNR: Emerson Bay SRA Kiosk Dickinson $250DNR: Nine Eagle State Park Kiosk Decatur $250DNR: Stone State Park Kiosk Woodbury $250DNR: Bellevue State Park Trail Rerouting Jackson $250DNR: Prairie Rose State Park Rain Gardens And Kiosk Shelby $250DNR: Kellerton WMA Building Construction (Letter Assessment) Ringgold $250IDALS: Mines Hoenig 4 AML Phase I Van Buren $1,727Dubuque County Landfill Dubuque $3,481Polk County Conservation: Brown's Woods Parking Lot (Letter Assessment) Polk $250DNR: Boone Waterworks Dam Project Phase I Boone $1,576City Of Minburn: Wastewater Treatment System Upgrade Phase Dallas $4,500DNR SRF: Marble Rock Phase I Floyd $3,876IDALS: Wetland Flo971736C Stonecypher Phase I Floyd $4,970IDALS: Wetland Flo971527D Peters/Hoyer Phase I Floyd $4,743IDALS: Wetland Mitigation Han972326A Roenfanz Site Phase I Hancock $4,547IDALS: Wetland Mitigation Web883022B Lex Site Phase I Webster $4,547IDALS: Wetland Management Robey Site Sto842303B Phase I Story $4,513IDALS: Wetland Management Good Site B00842518D Phase I Boone $4,472DNR: Mini-Wakan State Park Parking Lot Expansion Phase II Site 13DK143 Dickinson $34,765NPS Cooperative Agreement: Blood Run NHL Assessment Lyon Co.(Iowa)

and South Dakota

$20,946

CLG Grant: Amana Land Use District Patterson Trading Post Investigation Iowa $12,133DNR: Lake Darling State Park Geoarchaeological Investigation for Dredging Areas Washington $5,428City of Coralville: Clear Creek Greenbelt Trail Phase 5B Phase I Johnson $5,100

Table 5, continued. Funding Received for Sponsored Research and Services, Fiscal Year 2012


Project By Program County AwardDNR: Littleton Dam Replacement Phase I Buchanan $5,308DNR: Lake Darling State Park Renovations, Utilities, Cabins, Campground Phase I Washington $8,850DNR: Lake Darling State Park Shoreline Survey Phase I Washington $7,949DNR: Emerson Bay Recreation Area Campground Renovations Phase I Dickinson $5,561Community-Engaged Archaeology: Tracking Land, Time and Traditions at Blood Run Lyon $12,500DNR: Coon Creek WMA Bank Stabilization Project Phase I Winneshiek $6,871Van Buren County: Bridge Replacement On Flatrock Creek Phase I Van Buren $5,066City Of Ottumwa: North Basin Sewer Phase I Wapello $14,500IDALS: Wetland Dal802627D Minton (2) Phase I Dallas $7,651IDALS: Wetland Mitigation Pocahontas_2 Poc903105B Poppen Site Phase I Pocahontas $6,605IDALS: Wetland Management Hoffman Site Gre823217A Phase I Greene $6,528

IDALS: Wetland Management Sticker Site Flo971621B Phase I Floyd $6,289IDALS: Wetland Mitigation Cla943506C Crew Site Phase I Clay $6,027IDALS: Wetland Mitigation Poc923113B Pederson Site Phase I Pocahontas $5,951IDALS: Wetland Management Gibbs Site Gru871703B Phase I Grundy $5,901IDALS: Wetland Mitigation Naig Site Pal973236A Phase I Palo Alto $5,751IDALS: Wetland Management Johnson Site Cla963720B Phase I Clay $5,121DNR: Coon Creek WMA Bank Stabilization And Power Dam Mound Site 13WH128

Archaeological Investigation Phase IIWinneshiek $69,998

UI: Mayflower Residence Hall Flood Mitigation Geoarchaeological Investigation Johnson $2,226UI: Geoarchaeological Investigation of Proposed Iowa Advanced Technology

Laboratory Flood Mitigation ProjectJohnson $2,919

WRA: NMO Phase 17 Segment 3 Yaw Property Monitoring and Segments 5 and 6 SE 2nd Street Phase I and Monitoring

Polk $52,586

Subtotal $440,347

geospatial ProgramNortheast Missouri Electric Power Company, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Henry $1,300Iowa Mormon Wagon Trails and Handcart Trail Historic Resource Inventory and

Enhancement Planning. (subcontract to prime contractor Pathfinders Resource Conservation Development, Inc.)

Iowa $55,000

Assessing the Role of Ecological Change on Economic and Demographic Transformations Between the Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age in the Sizandro River Valley, Portugal (NSF in collaboration with UI Department of Anthropology)

Portugal $85,000

Whiterock Conservancy Geology Project Guthrie $8,140Archaeology of Portugal Fellowship (Archaeological Institute of the Americas) Portugal $6,600Archaeological Modeling for the Proposed Rock Island Clean Line, Iowa Corridors ~20 counties in

Northern Iowa$14,006

Subtotal $170,046



Project By Program County Award

highway Archaeology ProgramIowa DOT: Highway Archaeology Program Annual Contract, 2012

(reflects January 1 – June 30, 2012; contract changed to fiscal year)Statewide $983,454

grand Total $1,607,403

Note: DOT = Department of Transportation; GPS = Global Positioning System; USC = US Cellular; FSA = Farm Service Agency; GSS = Groundwater Service and Supply, Inc.; DNR = Iowa Department of Natural Resources; WRA = Wastewater Reclamation Authority; NPS = National Park Services; HUD = Housing and Urban Development; IDALS = Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship; WMA = Wildlife Management Area; SRA = State Recreation Area; SSFP = Social Science Funding Program; USDA = U.S. Department of Agriculture; CSSSF = Combined Sewer Solids Separation Facility; ASAC = Area Substance Abuse Council; AML = Abandoned Mine Land; CREP = Conservation Reserve Enhancement Pro-gram.



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Table 6. Permanent Staff Members, Fiscal Year 2012

Name Title Division Funding %FTEDominique Alhambra Collections Management Assistant General Services University/external 100

Lynn Alex Education and Outreach Program Director General Services University/external 50

Mark Anderson Project Archaeologist Contract Services external 100Joe Artz Geospatial Program Director General Services University/external 100Richard Carlson Architectural Historian Contract Services external 100Angela Collins Project Archaeologist Contract Services external 100James Collins Project Archaeologist Contract Services external 100John Cordell Repository Manager General Services University/external 100Mary De La Garza Systems Administrator Contract Services external 100John Doershuk Director, State Archaeologist General Services University 100Colleen Eck Site Records Manager General Services University/external 100Alan Hawkins Project Archaeologist Contract Services external 100John Hedden Project Archaeologist Contract Services external 100Daniel Horgen Assistant Project Archaeologist Contract Service external 100Marlin Ingalls Architectural Historian Contract Services external 100Linda Langenberg Professional Departmental Assistant General Services University 100Stephen Lensink Associate Director General Services University 100Robin Lillie Skeletal Biologist Research University/external 100

Carl Merry Highway Archaeology Program Director Contract Services external 100

Blane Nansel Project Archaeologist Contract Services external 100Amy Pegump Research Administrator General Services University/external 100Michael Perry Project Archaeologist Contract Services external 100Cynthia Peterson Project Archaeologist Contract Services external 100Melody Pope General Contracts Program Director Contract Services external 100Eloise Ramirez Project Archaeologist Contract Services external 100Melanie Riley GIS Specialist Contract Services external 100Shirley Schermer Burials Program Director Research University 100Maria Schroeder Assistant Architectural Historian Contract Services external 100W. Lane Shields Project Archaeologist Contract Services external 100

William Whittaker Project Archaeologist Contract Services external 100


Table 7. complete Roster of employees, Fiscal Year 2012

Name Primary Role Name Primary Rolelynn Alex Staff Kurtis Kettler GCP crewdominique Alhambra Staff caitlin Keusch GCP crewMark Anderson Staff Anna Kopecky GCP crewJoe Artz Staff Anson Kritsch GCP crewJeffrey Bacon HAP assistant, Ames Philip Kurz Cornell intern; GCP creweleisha Barnett HAP PCR digitation heidi lack GCP assistantdavid Bartlett GCP crew linda langenberg StaffRichard Beckley HAP crew calvin lehman GCP crewJohn Bergholz GCP crew Stephen lensink Staffgretchen Borkowkis-chupp HAP crew catherine liaBraaten Cornell intern; GCP crewRoss Byers Work study, Archives Robin lillie StaffRichard carlson Staff Jennifer Mack Burials crewTarey carter HAP crew elizabeth Macken Work study, Burialscynthia charlton Presenter daniel Mccullough GCP crewwarren chen davis HAP crew carl Merry Staffcarrie christman GCP crew elizabeth Miller HAP crewchristopher chroninger GCP crew Sara Moore Burials crewBrooklyn colbert Work study, Burials Meridyth Morgan GCP crewAngela collins Staff Blane nansel StaffJames collins Staff Adam newman GCP crewJenna coppola Lab assistant elizabeth niec GCP crewJohn cordell Staff Brendon O’leary HAP crewMatthew cretzmeyer GCP crew Amy Pegump StaffJoseph deAngelis Burials crew Michael Perry StaffMary de la garza Staff cynthia Peterson StaffJulia deSpain Lab/Archives assistant Melody Pope StaffReed dilley Burials and GCP crew eloise Ramirez StaffJohn doershuk Staff christy Rickers GCP crewBrian drake HAP assistant, Ames Melanie Riley StaffTimothy dutcher HAP crew Brian Ross Burials and GCP crewcolleen eck Staff Megan Rooth HAP crewMontel edgar HAP crew Bernard Rovetto GCP crewRobert Flagg IT assistant Teresa Rucker Archives assistantelizabeth Fox GCP crew Shirley Schermer Staffnicole geske Burials crew Michele Schoenfeld presentationJohn hall GIS assistant Maria Schroeder StaffAndrew halper Work study, IT Rebecca Sexton Work study, LabAbigail harrah Burials crew lane Shields Staffchérie haury-Artz Lab assistant logan Shoemaker GCP crewAlan hawkins Staff Suzanna Sieren Lab assistantJohn hedden Staff levi Smith GCP crewheather henderson Work study, Archives Mark Stokesberry Student, Labdaniel horgen Staff James Strachan HAP crewKatherine hove Student, Burials Jennifer Sweet HAP crewJulie howe GCP crew Anton Till GCP crewMarlin Ingalls Staff Kevin verhulst GCP crewKatelyn Ingersoll Work study, Burials william whittaker StaffBryan Kendall GCP crew Alex woods HAP crewhannah Scates Kettler HAP crew Samuel Yeates GCP/HAP crew

Table 8. Students Participating in OSA Activities, Fiscal Year 2012

Name Affiliation Major Year Program

Student employees:

Ross Byers U of I English Senior ArchivesBrooklyn Colbert U of I Anthropology Senior BurialsAndrew Halper U of I Mechanical Engineering Senior ITHeather Henderson U of I English Senior ArchivesKatelyn Ingersoll U of I Anthropology Senior BurialsElizabeth Macken U of I Anthropology/Business Senior BurialsRebecca Sexton U of I Anthropology Freshman Lab

Student employees (completing degree requirements using OSA resources):

Philip Kurz Cornell Anthropology JuniorCatherine LiaBraaten Cornell Anthropology Junior

Student employees (other):

Robert Flagg Kirkwood Finance Freshman ITElizabeth Fox U of I Education Post BA ArchivesRebecca Hove U of I Spanish Junior BurialsElizabeth Niec U of I Anthropology Senior GCPMark Stokesberry U of I Anthropology Senior LabAlex Woods U of I Anthropology Grad Student HAP

Appendices


Appendix A: Office of the State Archaeologist

Strategic Plan 2010–2016

John F. Doershuk Director and State Archaeologist

vISIOnThe Office of the State Archaeologist aspires to be

a nationally recognized archaeological research cen-ter emphasizing interdisciplinary excellence.

cORe vAlUeSIn addition to supporting the core values stated

in Renewing The Iowa Promise: “Great Opportuni-ties—Bold Expectations” The Strategic Plan for The University of Iowa 2010–2016, the Office of the State Archaeologist is guided by the Society for Ameri-can Archaeology’s Principles of Archeological Ethics� These principles are embodied in seven commit-ments: stewardship, outreach, publication, preser-vation, training, accountability, and professionalism. As a nationally recognized research center, the Of-fice of the State Archaeologist promotes a dynamic intellectual environment, energetic student and pub-lic engagement, and advanced research. We actively contribute to the University’s mission and goals. In-tellectual and cultural vitality is the foundation of a healthy research organization, and the Office of the State Archaeologist is dedicated to engaging multi-ple constituencies. Our mission fosters a diverse and vibrant learning environment, enhancing research, teaching, and public service.

MISSIOnThe mission of the Office of the State Archaeolo-

gist is to develop, disseminate, and preserve knowl-edge of Iowa’s human past through archaeological research, scientific discovery, public stewardship, ser-vice, and education.


GOAL 1: Create a learning experience about the human

past that enriches the lives of undergraduates and helps them to become well-informed individuals, life-long learners, engaged citizens, and productive em-ployees and employers.

(Strategic Priority: Undergraduate student success)• Increase the visibility and awareness of educa-

tional opportunities offered by the Office of the State Archaeologist (OSA) among the University student population.

• Attract a student population to the University and OSA through outreach and mentoring pro-grams for high school students.

• Enhance affordability and promote effective year-round learning opportunities by offering student internships, work-study positions, and summer work opportunities.

• Provide undergraduates with high-quality learn-ing experiences through independent study op-portunities at introductory and specialized levels leading to honors theses.

• Provide field schools and laboratory research projects that incorporate interdisciplinary stud-ies and/or international collaborations.

GOAL 2: Promote graduate and professional student par-

ticipation in OSA research through cooperation with University graduate and professional programs.

(Strategic Priority: Graduate and professional stu-dent success)

• Explore and develop major interdisciplinary re-search topics related to archaeology domestical-ly and internationally.

• Participate in cross-disciplinary graduate degree programs with other University departments and programs.

• Recruit graduate students from University de-partments and programs to work on OSA proj-ects.

• Provide research opportunities for graduate stu-dents through access to OSA’s extensive docu-ment and material collections.

• Conduct long-term archaeological projects with funded research opportunities for graduate and post-graduate scholars.

GOAL 3: Strengthen and expand OSA partnerships with

public constituencies to advance understanding and appreciation about the human past and stewardship of archaeological resources and showcase the soci-etal benefits of archaeological research and teaching for the citizens of Iowa.

(Strategic Priority: Better futures for Iowans; Stra-tegic initiative: Public outreach and civic engage-ment)

• Expand partnerships with K–12 educators to promote diversity learning in Iowa history.

• Enhance lifelong learning opportunities and pro-fessional development on campus and via dis-tance learning through partnerships between the OSA and other University departments.

• Sponsor public field schools in conjunction with OSA research or projects conducted by other partners.

• Promote OSA’s public engagement programs and educational opportunities through televi-sion, radio, Internet, and print media.

• Produce and distribute self-guided tour bro-chures and regional guidebooks to publicly-ac-cessible sites and facilities.

• Engage external partners to enhance archaeo-logical stewardship and foster economic devel-opment and heritage tourism.


• Organize occasional conferences on archaeolog-ical and native studies topics, invite public and tribal participation, and prepare conference pro-ceedings for peer-reviewed publication.

GOAL 4: Recognize and illuminate the human diversity in-

herent in the past as manifested in the archaeological record and use that record for greater inclusion and participation of professionals and the public.

(Strategic Priorities: Knowledge and practice, Student success; Strategic Initiatives: Internation-alization and diversity, Public outreach and civic engagement)

• Encourage new and highlight existing research that illustrates the diverse peoples in Iowa’s ar-chaeological record.

• Continue OSA’s national leadership role in the respectful treatment of ancient human remains.

• Encourage the Regents’ institutions and state-wide college communities to use OSA resources in faculty and student research.

• Contribute to developing a network of universi-ty-based partners supporting cultural heritage research endeavors, especially with the Ameri-can Indian and Native Studies Program and Mu-seum Studies Program.

• Involve interested American Indians in Iowa ar-chaeological investigations.

• Fulfill statutory obligations in maintaining the Burials Program, the State Archaeological Re-pository, and the State Archaeological Site File on behalf of the public interest.

GOAL 5: Strengthen the OSA’s intellectual and cultural vi-

tality within the University, Iowa, and nationally.

(Strategic Priority: Knowledge and practice, Better futures for Iowans; Strategic Initiatives: Efficiency and effectiveness, Scholarly inquiry and creative work, Internationalization and diversity)

• Attract and retain exceptional staff through com-petitive compensation and professional devel-opment support.

• Maintain and enhance gender and ethnic diver-sity opportunities.

• Provide an environment where innovation, flex-ibility, and collaboration are encouraged and re-warded.

• Market the OSA’s excellence through peer-re-viewed publications, large research projects, high-quality cultural resource management, and excellent customer service.

• Direct resources to existing and emerging pro-grams based on their centrality to the OSA’s mis-sion and potential for sustained excellence.

• Secure new resources and financial support through philanthropic venues and enhance sup-port for staff in securing internal and external grant funding.

• Maintain and extend stewardship of OSA collec-tions through continued participation within the University of Iowa Collections Coalition initia-tive, especially as it vitally intersects with cam-pus-wide disaster response procedures.


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17,

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April

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Pete

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Pete

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Pete

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Iow

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Trib

e.35


Publ

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ons,

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al Y

ear 2

012,

Con

tinue

dSt

aff M

embe

rSp

onso

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catio

n /

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tyDa

teTo

pic

Atten

danc

ePe

ters

on, C

ynth

iaM

ississ

ippi

Riv

er M

useu

mDu

buqu

e, D

ubuq

ueSe

ptem

ber 2

9,

2011

Whe

re T

wo

Cultu

res M

eet:

Euro

pean

s an

d N

ative

Am

eric

ans.

5

Pete

rson

, Cyn

thia

Stat

e Pr

eser

ves A

dviso

ry B

oard

Iow

a Ci

ty, J

ohns

onSe

ptem

ber 2

2,

2011

Upd

ate

on A

rcha

eolo

gica

l Wor

k at

th

e Gl

enw

ood

Arch

aeol

ogic

al S

tate

Pr

eser

ve

30

Pete

rson

, Cyn

thia

Gold

en H

ills R

C&D

Glen

woo

d, M

ills

July

14,

201

1O

ngoi

ng A

rcha

eolo

gica

l Sur

vey

at th

e Gl

enw

ood

Stat

e Pr

eser

ve.

35

Pope

, Mel

ody

K.Io

wa

Engi

neer

ing

Soci

ety

Urb

anda

le, P

olk

Oct

ober

19,

201

120

11 A

rcha

eolo

gica

l Inv

estig

ation

s at t

he

Pala

ce S

ite, D

es M

oine

s, Io

wa

40

Pope

, Mel

ody

K.Io

wa

Arch

eolo

gica

l Soc

iety

Osa

ge, M

itche

llSe

ptem

ber 2

4,

2011

2011

Exc

avati

ons a

t the

Pal

ace

Site

40

Pope

, Mel

ody

Cent

ral I

owa

Min

eral

Soc

iety

De

s Moi

nes,

Pol

kJa

nuar

y 6,

201

2Th

e 20

11 E

xcav

ation

s at t

he P

alac

e Si

te60

Pope

, Mel

ody

K.

Wic

kiup

Hill

Out

door

Lea

rnin

g Ce

nter

Todd

villl

e, L

inn

Mar

ch 8

, 201

2Th

e Pa

lace

Site

(13P

K966

): A

Cen

tral

Io

wa

Preh

istor

ic C

omm

unity

10

Pope

, Mel

ody

K. (w

ith Jo

hn

Doer

shuk

, Joe

Alle

n Ar

tz,

Will

iam

E. W

hitta

ker,

Shirl

ey

Sche

rmer

, How

ard

Crow

Eag

le,

Robi

n Li

llie,

Ang

ela

Colli

ns,

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s Kett

ler,

Hann

ah S

cate

s)

Des M

oine

s Sci

ence

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ter C

afé

Scie

ntifiq

ueDe

s Moi

nes,

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kM

arch

6, 2

012

Urb

an A

rcha

eolo

gy in

Met

ropo

litan

Des

M

oine

s (al

so fi

lmed

by

Iow

a Pu

blic

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levi

sion

and

late

r bro

adca

st).

100

Pope

, Mel

ody

(with

Will

iam

W

hitta

ker,

Ange

la C

ollin

s,

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s Kett

ler,

Hann

ah S

cate

s,

Anso

n Kr

itsch

, Les

lie B

ush)

Iow

a Ar

cheo

logi

cal S

ocie

ty

Sprin

g M

eetin

g Ce

dar F

alls,

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ck

Haw

kM

ay 1

2, 2

012

On-

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g GI

S St

udy

at th

e Pa

lace

Site

: A

Mid

dle

Arch

aic

Sett

lem

ent o

n th

e De

s M

oine

s Riv

er

60-7

0

TOTA

lTo

tal (

taki

ng h

ighe

st n

umbe

r for

eac

h)28

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Appe

ndix

C:

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rs P

rese

nted

at P

rofe

ssio

nal M

eetin

gs, F

iscal

Yea

r 201

2

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ber

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eren

ceLo

catio

nDa

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per T

itle

Alex

, Lyn

n Io

wa

Mus

eum

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er 1

8 20

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ut: M

arke

ting

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ucati

onal

Res

ourc

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ex, L

ynn

Win

terfe

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ACCB

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orks

hop

Wat

erlo

oJa

nuar

y 24

201

2La

st Io

way

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age

Alex

, Lyn

n, Jo

hn D

oers

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irley

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erva

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cora

hAp

ril 2

7, 2

012

Buria

ls an

d Io

wa’

s Pre

hist

oric

Pas

t

Ande

rson

, Mar

kEv

eryo

ne M

ade

Ston

e To

ols:

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plor

ing

Met

hodo

logy

in

Lith

ic A

naly

sis C

onfe

renc

e he

ld a

t Bro

wn

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vers

ity

Prov

iden

ce, R

IO

ctob

er 1

4-15

, 20

11An

alyz

ing

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ic D

ebita

ge A

ssem

blag

es w

ith th

e As

sista

nce

of S

PSS,

Sta

tistic

al P

rogr

amm

ing

for

Soci

al S

cien

tists

Ande

rson

, Mar

k, D

anie

l Hor

gen

Ever

yone

Mad

e St

one

Tool

s:

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orin

g M

etho

dolo

gy in

Li

thic

Ana

lysis

Con

fere

nce

held

at B

row

n U

nive

rsity

Prov

iden

ce, R

IO

ctob

er 1

4-15

, 20

11Th

e U

I Lith

ic R

aw M

ater

ial A

ssem

blag

e: A

n O

nlin

e Re

sour

ce fo

r Arc

haeo

logi

cal S

tudi

es o

f Deb

itage

an

d Ch

ippe

d St

one

Tool

s

Artz

, Joe

Ala

nU

pper

Miss

issip

pi R

iver

Ha

zard

ous S

pills

Co

ordi

natio

n Gr

oup

Mol

ine,

ILAp

ril 2

4, 2

012

Cons

ider

ing

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ral a

nd H

istor

ical

Res

ourc

es in

U

pper

Miss

issip

pi R

iver

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ley

Plan

ning

and

Re

spon

seDo

ersh

uk, J

ohn,

Will

iam

W

hitta

ker,

Joe

Alan

Art

z,

Cynt

hia

Pete

rson

Mid

wes

t Arc

haeo

logi

cal

Conf

eren

ceLa

cros

se, W

IO

ctob

er 1

3, 2

011

The

Arch

aeol

ogic

al C

onte

xt o

f the

Orig

inal

For

t M

adiso

n Ba

ttle

field

and

Bla

ck H

awk’

s Rav

ine

(13L

E10)

Doer

shuk

, Joh

n, W

illia

m

Whi

ttake

r, Jo

e Al

an A

rtz,

Cy

nthi

a Pe

ters

on

Soci

ety

for A

mer

ican

Ar

chae

olog

y An

nual

M

eetin

g

Mem

phis,

TN

April

19,

201

2In

vesti

gatin

g th

e Ar

chae

olog

ical

Con

text

of t

he

Orig

inal

For

t Mad

ison

(13L

E10)

Batt

lefie

ld a

nd

Blac

k Ha

wk’

s Rav

ine

Hedd

en, J

ohn

Plai

ns A

nthr

opol

ogic

al

Conf

eren

ceTu

cson

, AZ

Oct

ober

29,

201

1Sm

oke

Beyo

nd th

e W

ater

: Cen

tral

Pla

ins T

radi

tion

Pipe

s Eas

t of t

he M

issou

ri Ri

ver

Hedd

en, J

ohn

Flin

t Hill

s Con

fere

nce

Empo

ria, K

SAp

ril 6

, 201

2Sm

okin

g Pi

pes a

t Cen

tral

Pla

ins T

radi

tion

Site

s Ea

st o

f the

Miss

ouri

Rive

r: A

Rev

iew

of t

he

Colle

ction

s fro

m th

e Gl

enw

ood

Loca

lity

Hedd

en, J

ohn,

Dan

iel H

orge

nSo

ciet

y fo

r Am

eric

an

Arch

aeol

ogy

Mem

phis,

TN

April

21,

201

2St

eed

Kisk

er-N

ebra

ska

Phas

e Cu

ltura

l Re

latio

nshi

ps in

the

Glen

woo

d Lo

calit

y: T

he

Miss

issip

pian

Vie

w fr

om W

este

rn Io

wa


Staff

Mem

ber

Conf

eren

ceLo

catio

nDa

tePa

per T

itle

Lilli

e, R

obin

Mid

wes

t Bio

arch

aeol

ogy

and

Fore

nsic

Ant

hrop

olog

y As

soci

ation

Nor

mal

, IL

Oct

ober

8, 2

011

Bone

Whe

re T

here

‘s N

ote

Supp

osed

to b

e An

y:

The

Dubu

que

Third

Str

eet C

emet

ery

Pope

, Mel

ody

(with

Ans

on

Krits

ch)

Mid

wes

t Arc

haeo

logi

cal

Conf

eren

ceLa

cros

se, W

IO

ctob

er 1

3, 2

011

Hidd

en in

Sto

ne:

Plan

t Pro

cess

ing

with

Che

rt

Impl

emen

ts in

the

Preh

istor

ic M

idw

est

Pope

, Mel

ody

(with

Mar

ia

Star

zman

n)Am

eric

an S

choo

l of O

rient

al

Rese

arch

201

1 An

nual

M

eetin

g

Calif

orni

aN

ovem

ber 2

011

Situ

ating

“Si

tuati

onal

Tech

nolo

gies

”:

A M

icro

wea

r Stu

dy o

n a

Smal

l Sam

ple

of S

tone

To

ols f

rom

Fisti

kli H

öyük

Pope

, Mel

ody

(with

Will

iam

E.

Whi

ttake

r, An

gela

Col

lins,

Ku

rtis K

ettle

r, An

son

Krits

ch,

Sam

Yea

tes,

Han

nah

Scat

es,

Mar

k An

ders

on, D

anie

l Ho

rgen

)

2012

Lith

ic W

orks

hop

at U

IIo

wa

City

Febr

uary

24,

20

12Th

e 20

11 P

alac

e Si

te E

xcav

ation

s: E

xplo

ring

Com

mun

ities

of P

racti

ce w

ith F

ine-

Scal

e Da

ta

Anal

yses

and

GIS

-bas

ed A

ppro

ache

s

Pope

, Mel

ody

(with

Ans

on

Krits

ch)

Soci

ety

for A

mer

ican

Ar

chae

olog

yM

emph

is, T

NAp

ril 2

2, 2

012

Situ

ating

Chi

pped

Sto

ne To

ol U

se a

t the

Kos

ter

Site

: A

Begi

nnin

gPe

ters

on, C

ynth

ia, A

nton

Till

, St

even

DeV

ore

Mid

wes

t Arc

haeo

logi

cal

Conf

eren

ceLa

cros

se, W

IO

ctob

er 1

3, 2

011

Arch

aeol

ogy

at Io

wav

ille,

the

1760

–182

0 Bá

xoje

(Io

way

) Vill

age

on th

e De

s Moi

nes R

iver

DeVo

re, S

teve

n, C

ynth

ia

Pete

rson

, Ant

on T

ill

Plai

ns A

nthr

opol

ogic

al

Conf

eren

ceTu

cson

, AZ

Oct

ober

29,

201

1Ge

ophy

sical

Inve

stiga

tions

of t

he Io

wav

ille

Site

, 13

VB16

4, V

an B

uren

Cou

nty,

Iow

aSc

herm

er, S

hirle

y, Ro

bin

Lilli

eW

inte

rfest

: IAC

CBE

Wor

ksho

pW

ater

loo

Janu

ary

24 2

012

Anci

ent B

uria

l Mou

nds:

The

ir Hi

stor

y, Le

gal

Prot

ectio

n, a

nd L

ong-

Term

Man

agem

ent

Sche

rmer

, Shi

rley,

John

Do

ersh

uk, L

ynn

Alex

Stat

ewid

e Pr

eser

vatio

n Co

nfer

ence

Deco

rah,

IAAp

ril 2

7, 2

012

Anci

ent B

uria

l Site

s: T

heir

Lega

l Pro

tecti

on a

nd

Long

-Ter

m M

anag

emen

tEd

die,

Dia

ne, S

hirle

y Sc

herm

erAm

eric

an A

ssoc

iatio

n of

Ph

ysic

al A

nthr

opol

ogist

sPo

rtla

nd, O

RAp

ril 1

4, 2

012

Sign

ifica

nce

of th

e U

nive

rsity

of I

owa-

Stan

ford

Co

llecti

onW

hitta

ker,

Will

iam

Mid

wes

t Arc

haeo

logi

cal

Conf

eren

ceLa

cros

se, W

IO

ctob

er 1

3, 2

011

Ove

rvie

w: W

hen

the

Amer

ican

Fro

ntier

Sta

lled

alon

g th

e U

pper

Miss

issip

pi, 1

804–

1832

Whi

ttake

r, W

illia

m, J

ohn

Doer

shuk

, Joe

Ala

n Ar

tz,

Cynt

hia

Pete

rson

Soci

ety

for H

istor

ical

Ar

chae

olog

y An

nual

M

eetin

g

Balti

mor

e, M

DJa

nuar

y 5,

201

2Lo

catin

g Bl

ack

Haw

k's R

avin

e: T

he D

efea

t of F

ort

Mad

ison

in th

e W

ar o

f 181

2

Pape

rs P

rese

nted

at P

rofe

ssio

nal M

eetin

gs, F

iscal

Yea

r 201

2, C

ontin

ued


Appe

ndix

D:

Publ

icati

ons A

ppea

ring

in P

rint,

Fisc

al Y

ear 2

012

Staff

Mem

ber

Jour

nal o

r Boo

kAr

ticle

or C

hapt

er T

itle

Publ

icati

on

Date

Ande

rson

, Mar

kN

ewsle

tter o

f the

Iow

a Ar

cheo

logi

cal

Soci

ety

62(1

):2–3

Repo

rt o

n th

e Se

cond

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nnia

l Lith

ic R

aw m

ater

ial W

orks

hop

Sprin

g 20

12

Colli

ns, A

ngel

a (le

ad a

utho

r),

Mel

ody

Pope

(con

trib

uting

au

thor

)

The

Miss

ouri

Arch

aeol

ogist

72:

77–1

14Re

sults

of A

rcha

eolo

gica

l Inv

estig

ation

s at S

ite 2

3PI2

94 in

N

orth

east

ern

Miss

ouri

Mar

ch 2

012

Doer

shuk

, Joh

nPl

ains

Ant

hrop

olog

ist 5

6:88

–91

Book

revi

ews:

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ctici

ng A

rcha

eolo

gy: A

n In

trod

uctio

n to

Cul

tura

l Re

sour

ces A

rcha

eolo

gy, T

hom

as W

. Neu

man

n an

d Ro

bert

M.

Sanf

ord

(sec

ond

editi

on),

and

Cultu

ral R

esou

rces

Arc

haeo

logy

: An

Intr

oduc

tion,

Tho

mas

W. N

eum

ann,

Rob

ert M

. San

ford

, and

Kar

en

G. H

arry

(sec

ond

editi

on)

2012

Horg

en, D

anie

lN

ewsle

tter o

f the

Iow

a Ar

cheo

logi

cal

Soci

ety

61(2

):4W

hat’s

the

Poin

tSu

mm

er 2

011

Horg

en, D

anie

lN

ewsle

tter o

f the

Iow

a Ar

cheo

logi

cal

Soci

ety

61(3

and

4):1

2W

hat’s

the

Poin

tFa

ll an

d W

inte

r 201

1Ho

rgen

, Dan

iel

New

slette

r of t

he Io

wa

Arch

eolo

gica

l So

ciet

y 62

(1):6

–7W

hat’s

the

Poin

tSp

ring

2012

Krits

ch, A

nson

New

slette

r of t

he Io

wa

Arch

eolo

gica

l So

ciet

y 62

(1):1

Hidd

en in

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ne: I

denti

fyin

g U

se-w

ear T

race

s on

Lith

ic To

ols

Sprin

g 20

12

Perr

y, M

icha

elJo

urna

l of t

he Io

wa

Arch

eolo

gica

l So

ciet

y 58

:35–

45An

alys

is an

d co

mm

enta

ry o

n Ch

arle

s R. K

eyes

’ “Sh

all I

owa

Have

N

ation

al M

onum

ents

?”20

11

Pete

rson

, Cyn

thia

(with

St

even

Dev

ore,

Ant

on T

ill)

Inte

rnati

onal

Soc

iety

for

Arch

aeol

ogic

al P

rosp

ectio

n N

ewsle

tter

Mag

netic

Sur

vey

of th

e Io

wav

ille

Site

in S

outh

east

ern

Iow

a, U

SAN

ovem

ber

2011

Pope

, Mel

ody

Neo

-Lith

ics 2

/11

The

New

slette

r of

Sout

hwes

t Asia

n N

eolit

hic

Rese

arch

Revi

ew o

f Hea

ley,

F., C

ampb

ell,

S., a

nd M

aeda

, O. (

eds.

), Th

e St

ate

of th

e St

one:

Ter

min

olog

ies,

Con

tinui

ties,

and

Con

text

s in

Nea

r Eas

tern

Lith

ics.

Stu

dies

in E

arly

Nea

r Eas

tern

Pro

ducti

on,

Subs

isten

ce, a

nd E

nviro

nmen

t 13

Mar

ch 2

012

Sche

rmer

, Shi

rley

Mid

conti

nent

al Jo

urna

l of

Arch

aeol

ogy

Revi

ew o

f Birm

ingh

am, R

ober

t A.,

Spiri

ts o

f the

Ear

th: T

he E

ffigy

M

ound

Lan

dsca

pe o

f Mad

ison

and

the

Four

Lak

esSp

ring

2012


Publ

icati

ons A

ppea

ring

in P

rint,

Fisc

al Y

ear 2

012,

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tinue

d

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Mem

ber

Jour

nal o

r Boo

kAr

ticle

or C

hapt

er T

itle

Publ

icati

on

Date

Whi

ttake

r, W

illia

mN

ewsle

tter o

f the

Iow

a Ar

cheo

logi

cal

Soci

ety

61(2

):6, 9

The

15-k

m H

ypot

hesis

for t

he S

patia

l Bou

ndar

ies o

f Lat

e Pr

ehist

oric

Gl

enw

ood

Eart

hlod

ges i

n So

uthw

est I

owa

Sum

mer

201

1

Whi

ttake

r, W

illia

m (w

ith

Cind

y N

agel

)N

ewsle

tter o

f the

Iow

a Ar

cheo

logi

cal

Soci

ety

61(3

and

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–3Th

e De

s Moi

nes L

ibra

ry F

ount

ain

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wa

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com

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m.

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oc c

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shar

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licati

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Auth

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sear

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lum

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umbe

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, 1Ar

tz, J

oe A

lan,

John

F.

Doer

shuk

, Cyn

thia

L.

Pete

rson

, and

Will

iam

E.

Whi

ttake

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stiga

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Arch

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onte

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Orig

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ison

(13L

E10)

Batt

lefie

ld a

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lack

Haw

k’s R

avin

e,

Lee

Coun

ty, I

owa

36, 1

Pete

rson

, Cyn

thia

L.,

and

Joe

Alan

Art

zEn

visio

ning

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Cultu

ral L

ands

cape

of I

owa

Usin

g th

e 18

36–1

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and

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cont

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epor

ts18

66Ke

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yan

Phas

e I I

nten

sive

Arch

aeol

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Faci

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Impr

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ark,

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s 21,

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28,

T74

N-R

09W

, Was

hing

ton

Coun

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owa

1867

Colli

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Phas

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Arc

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n Ab

ando

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e Re

clam

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ject

Are

a (a

.k.a

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a18

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rea

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ahas

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ount

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S Ce

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8356

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1875

Kend

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mith

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ject

, Sec

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17, T

79N

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olk

Coun

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owa

1876

Kend

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I Int

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35, T

99N

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icki

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Iow

a18

77Ke

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Phas

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pgro

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68N

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e Pr

ojec

t, M

aquo

keta

Cav

es S

tate

Par

k,

Secti

on 6

, T84

N-R

02E,

Jack

son

Coun

ty, I

owa

1882

Kend

all,

Brya

nAr

chae

olog

ical

Mon

itorin

g an

d Ph

ase

I Arc

haeo

logi

cal I

nves

tigati

on o

f the

Pro

pose

d Se

wer

Impr

ovem

ent P

roje

ct,

Ott

umw

a, W

apel

lo C

ount

y, Io

wa


Scie

ntific

Pub

licati

ons P

rodu

ced

by th

e O

ffice

of t

he S

tate

Arc

haeo

logi

st,

Fisc

al Y

ear 2

012,

Con

tinue

d

No.

Auth

ors

Title

(com

plet

ed in

FY

2012

)18

83Ke

ndal

l, Br

yan

Phas

e I I

nten

sive

Arch

aeol

ogic

al In

vesti

gatio

n of

the

Prop

osed

Par

king

Lot

Pro

ject

, Min

i-Wak

an S

tate

Par

k, S

ectio

n 9,

T1

00N

-R36

W, D

icki

nson

Cou

nty,

Iow

a18

84Ri

cker

s, C

hrist

yPh

ase

I Int

ensiv

e Ar

chae

olog

ical

Inve

stiga

tion

of a

Pro

pose

d N

ew L

agoo

n Ce

ll fo

r the

Min

burn

-Was

tew

ater

Tr

eatm

ent S

yste

m U

pgra

de P

roje

ct, S

ectio

n 7,

T80

N-R

27W

, Dal

las C

ount

y, Io

wa

1885

Colli

ns, A

ngel

a R.

Phas

e I I

nten

sive

Arch

aeol

ogic

al In

vesti

gatio

n of

the

Prop

osed

Com

mun

icati

on To

wer

(a.k

.a. U

S Ce

llula

r Bro

okly

n #7

6087

3), S

ectio

n 14

, T80

N-R

14W

, Pow

eshi

ek C

ount

y, Io

wa

1886

Colli

ns, A

ngel

a R.

Phas

e I I

nten

sive

Arch

aeol

ogic

al In

vesti

gatio

n of

the

Prop

osed

Com

mun

icati

on To

wer

(a.k

.a. U

S Ce

llula

r Gar

win

#7

6087

5), S

ectio

n 10

, T84

N-R

16W

, Tam

a Co

unty

, Iow

a18

87Co

llins

, Ang

ela

R.Ph

ase

I Int

ensiv

e Ar

chae

olog

ical

Inve

stiga

tion

of th

e Pr

opos

ed C

omm

unic

ation

s Tow

er P

roje

ct (a

.k.a

. US

Cellu

lar

Adel

phi #

7608

69),

Secti

on 1

3, T

78N

-R23

W, P

olk

Coun

ty, I

owa

1888

Colli

ns, A

ngel

a R.

Ar

chae

olog

ical

Lite

ratu

re R

evie

w a

nd L

imite

d In

tens

ive

Arch

aeol

ogic

al In

vesti

gatio

n of

Site

s 13J

H131

4, 1

3JH1

315,

an

d 13

JH74

4 fo

r the

Pro

pose

d Cl

ear C

reek

Tra

il Pr

ojec

t in

Cora

lvill

e, S

ectio

n 1,

T79

N-R

07W

, Joh

nson

Cou

nty,

Iow

a18

89Ri

cker

s, C

hrist

yPh

ase

I Int

ensiv

e Ar

chae

olog

ical

Inve

stiga

tion

of a

Pro

pose

d Se

wer

Lin

e at

Spr

ingb

rook

Sta

te P

ark,

Sec

tion

4, T

80N

-R3

1W, G

uthr

ie C

ount

y, Io

wa

1891

Rick

ers,

Chr

isty

Phas

e I I

nten

sive

Arch

aeol

ogic

al In

vesti

gatio

n of

a P

ropo

sed

Sew

er L

ine

and

Septi

c Fi

eld

at S

tone

Sta

te P

ark,

Sec

tion

1, T

89N

-R48

W, W

oodb

ury

Coun

ty, I

owa

1892

Whi

ttake

r, W

illia

mPh

ase

I Int

ensiv

e Ar

chae

olog

ical

Inve

stiga

tion

of th

e Pr

opos

ed C

oon

Cree

k W

MA

Bank

Sta

biliz

ation

Pro

ject

, Inc

ludi

ng

the

Pow

er D

am M

ound

Site

(13W

H128

), Se

ction

2, T

98N

-R7W

, Win

nesh

iek

Coun

ty, I

owa

1893

Kend

all,

Brya

nGe

oarc

haeo

logi

cal I

nves

tigati

on o

f the

Pro

pose

d M

ayflo

wer

Res

iden

ce H

all F

lood

Miti

gatio

n Pr

ojec

t, Se

ction

3,

T79N

-R06

W, J

ohns

on C

ount

y, Io

wa

1894

Kend

all,

Brya

nGe

oarc

haeo

logi

cal I

nves

tigati

on o

f the

Pro

pose

d Io

wa

Adva

nce

Tech

nolo

gy L

abor

ator

y Fl

ood

Miti

gatio

n Pr

ojec

t, U

nive

rsity

of I

owa,

Sec

tion

10, T

79N

-R06

W, J

ohns

on C

ount

y, Io

wa

1895

Pete

rson

, Cyn

thia

Phas

e I A

rcha

eolo

gica

l Inv

estig

ation

of a

Pro

pose

d In

form

ation

Kio

sk a

t Lak

e M

acBr

ide

Stat

e Pa

rk, J

ohns

on C

ount

y,

Iow

a18

96Ri

cker

s, C

hrist

yPh

ase

I Int

ensiv

e Ar

chae

olog

ical

Inve

stiga

tion

of th

e Pr

opos

ed B

oone

Wat

erw

orks

Dam

Mod

ifica

tion,

Sec

tion

24,

T84N

-R27

W, B

oone

Cou

nty,

Iow

a18

97Co

llins

, Ang

ela

R.Ph

ase

I Int

ensiv

e Ar

chae

olog

ical

Inve

stiga

tion

of th

e Pr

opos

ed In

form

ation

Kio

sk C

onst

ructi

on P

roje

ct a

t Bac

kbon

e St

ate

Park

, Sec

tions

4 a

nd 9

, T90

N-R

6W, D

elaw

are

Coun

ty, I

owa

1898

Rile

y, M

elan

ieLi

DAR

Surv

eyor

: A To

ol fo

r Aut

omat

ed A

rcha

eolo

gica

l Fea

ture

Ext

racti

on fr

om L

ight

Det

ectio

n an

d Ra

ngin

g (L

iDAR

) El

evati

on D

ata


Scie

ntific

Pub

licati

ons P

rodu

ced

by th

e O

ffice

of t

he S

tate

Arc

haeo

logi

st,

Fisc

al Y

ear 2

012,

Con

tinue

d

No.

Auth

ors

Title

(com

plet

ed in

FY

2012

)18

99Ke

ndal

l, Br

yan

Phas

e I I

nten

sive

Arch

aeol

ogic

al In

vesti

gatio

n of

the

Prop

osed

Wet

land

Rec

lam

ation

Pro

ject

, Sec

tion

18, T

84N

-R25

W,

Boon

e Co

unty

, Iow

a19

00Ke

ndal

l, Br

yan

Phas

e I I

nten

sive

Arch

aeol

ogic

al In

vesti

gatio

n of

the

Prop

osed

Wet

land

Rec

lam

ation

Pro

ject

, Sec

tion

20, T

96N

-R37

W,

Clay

Cou

nty,

Iow

a19

01Ke

ndal

l, Br

yan

Phas

e I I

nten

sive

Arch

aeol

ogic

al In

vesti

gatio

n of

the

Prop

osed

Wet

land

Rec

lam

ation

Pro

ject

, Sec

tion

21, T

97N

-R16

W,

Floy

d Co

unty

, Iow

a19

02Ke

ndal

l, Br

yan

Phas

e I I

nten

sive

Arch

aeol

ogic

al In

vesti

gatio

n of

the

Prop

osed

Wet

land

Rec

lam

ation

Pro

ject

, Sec

tion

17, T

82N

-R32

W,

Gree

ne C

ount

y, Io

wa

1903

Kend

all,

Brya

nPh

ase

I Int

ensiv

e Ar

chae

olog

ical

Inve

stiga

tion

of th

e Pr

opos

ed W

etla

nd R

ecla

mati

on P

roje

ct, S

ectio

n 3,

T84

N-R

23W

, St

ory

Coun

ty, I

owa

1904

Kend

all,

Brya

nPh

ase

I Int

ensiv

e Ar

chae

olog

ical

Inve

stiga

tion

of th

e Pr

opos

ed W

etla

nd R

ecla

mati

on P

roje

ct, S

ectio

n 3,

T87

N-R

17W

, Gr

undy

Cou

nty,

Iow

a19

06Co

llins

, Ang

ela

R.Ph

ase

IA A

rcha

eolo

gica

l Rec

onna

issan

ce S

urve

y of

an

Aban

done

d M

ine

Recl

amati

on P

roje

ct A

rea

(a.k

.a. H

oeni

g 4)

, Se

ction

20,

T69

N-R

08W

, Van

Bur

en C

ount

y, Io

wa

1907

Artz

, Joe

Ala

nGe

oarc

haeo

logi

cal E

valu

ation

of P

ropo

sed

Dred

ging

at L

ake

Darli

ng, W

ashi

ngto

n Co

unty

, Iow

a19

08Ke

ndal

l, Br

yan

Phas

e I I

nten

sive

Arch

aeol

ogic

al In

vesti

gatio

n of

the

Prop

osed

Wet

land

Rec

lam

ation

Pro

ject

, Sec

tion

13, T

92N

-R31

W,

Poca

hont

as C

ount

y, Io

wa

1909

Kend

all,

Brya

nPh

ase

I Int

ensiv

e Ar

chae

olog

ical

Inve

stiga

tion

of th

e Pr

opos

ed W

etla

nd R

ecla

mati

on P

roje

ct, S

ectio

n 22

, T88

N-R

30W

, W

ebst

er C

ount

y, Io

wa

1910

Kend

all,

Brya

nPh

ase

I Int

ensiv

e Ar

chae

olog

ical

Inve

stiga

tion

of th

e Pr

opos

ed W

etla

nd R

ecla

mati

on P

roje

ct, S

ectio

n 26

, T97

N-R

23W

, Ha

ncoc

k Co

unty

, Iow

a19

11Ke

ndal

l, Br

yan

Phas

e I I

nten

sive

Arch

aeol

ogic

al In

vesti

gatio

n of

the

Prop

osed

Wet

land

Rec

lam

ation

Pro

ject

, Sec

tion

5, T

90N

-R31

W,

Poca

hont

as C

ount

y, Io

wa

1912

Kend

all,

Brya

nPh

ase

I Int

ensiv

e Ar

chae

olog

ical

Inve

stiga

tion

of th

e Pr

opos

ed W

etla

nd R

ecla

mati

on P

roje

ct, S

ectio

n 6,

T94

N-R

35W

, Cl

ay C

ount

y, Io

wa

1913

Rick

ers,

Chr

isty

Phas

e I I

nten

sive

Arch

aeol

ogic

al In

vesti

gatio

n of

the

Prop

osed

Com

mun

icati

ons T

ower

Pro

ject

(a.k

.a. C

asey

Mut

ual

Tele

Com

p Cr

esto

n #0

18-0

020)

, Sec

tion

35, T

73N

-R31

W, U

nion

Cou

nty,

Iow

a19

14Ri

ley,

Mel

anie

, and

W

illia

m W

hitta

ker

Hum

an L

ands

cape

s in

Iow

a’s P

ast:

Est

ablis

hing

Map

ping

Pro

toco

ls fo

r LiD

AR Id

entifi

catio

n an

d M

appi

ng o

f Pr

ehist

oric

Cul

tura

l Mou

nds


Scie

ntific

Pub

licati

ons P

rodu

ced

by th

e O

ffice

of t

he S

tate

Arc

haeo

logi

st,

Fisc

al Y

ear 2

012,

Con

tinue

d

No.

Auth

ors

Title

(com

plet

ed in

FY

2012

)19

16W

hitta

ker,

Will

iam

Phas

e II

Exca

vatio

ns a

t the

Pow

er D

am M

ound

Site

(13W

H128

), Co

on C

reek

WM

A, W

inne

shie

k Co

unty

, Iow

a19

17Ri

cker

s, C

hrist

yPh

ase

I Int

ensiv

e Ar

chae

olog

ical

Sur

vey

of a

Pro

pose

d Co

mm

unic

ation

s Tow

er P

roje

ct (a

.k.a

. i w

irele

ss R

ollin

g Hi

lls

Com

m C

umbe

rland

087

-002

4),S

ectio

n 28

, T75

N-R

35W

, Cas

s Cou

nty,

Iow

a19

18Ke

ndal

l, Br

yan

Phas

e I I

nten

sive

Arch

aeol

ogic

al In

vesti

gatio

n of

the

Prop

osed

Dew

ater

ing

Stru

ctur

es, I

ngha

m L

ake

and

High

Lak

e St

ate

Gam

e M

anag

emen

t Are

as, S

ectio

ns 1

2 an

d 15

, T98

N-R

33W

, Em

met

Cou

nty,

Iow

a19

20Co

llins

, Ang

ela

R., a

nd

Mer

idyt

h M

. Mor

gan

Phas

e I I

nten

sive

Arch

aeol

ogic

al In

vesti

gatio

n of

the

Prop

osed

Mes

kwak

i Tra

vel P

laza

Pro

ject

, Sec

tion

14, T

83N

-R1

6W, T

ama

Coun

ty, I

owa

1921

Colli

ns, A

ngel

a R.

, and

M

erid

yth

M. M

orga

nPh

ase

I Int

ensiv

e Ar

chae

olog

ical

Inve

stiga

tion

of th

e Pr

opos

ed B

ridge

Rep

lace

men

t Pro

ject

(FHW

A N

o. 3

2762

0),

Secti

on 3

2, T

68N

-R8W

, Van

Bur

en C

ount

y, Io

wa

1922

Kend

all,

Brya

nPh

ase

I Int

ensiv

e Ar

chae

olog

ical

Inve

stiga

tion

of th

e Pr

opos

ed W

etla

nd R

ecla

mati

on P

roje

ct, S

ectio

n 36

, T97

N-R

32W

, Pa

lo A

lto C

ount

y, Io

wa

1923

Kend

all,

Brya

nPh

ase

I Int

ensiv

e Ar

chae

olog

ical

Inve

stiga

tion

of th

e Pr

opos

ed T

rail

Proj

ect,

Lace

y-Ke

osau

qua

Stat

e Pa

rk, S

ectio

n 11

, T6

8N-R

10W

, Van

Bur

en C

ount

y Io

wa

1924

Verh

ulst

, Kev

inPh

ase

I Int

ensiv

e Ar

chae

olog

ical

Inve

stiga

tion

of th

e Pr

opos

ed P

it La

trin

e Pr

ojec

t, Ri

ce L

ake

Stat

e Pa

rk, S

ectio

n 13

, T9

9N-R

23W

, Win

neba

go C

ount

y, Io

wa

1925

Kend

all,

Brya

nPh

ase

I Int

ensiv

e Ar

chae

olog

ical

Inve

stiga

tion

of th

e Pr

opos

ed B

oat R

amp

Park

ing

Lot P

roje

ct, L

ake

Darli

ng S

tate

Pa

rk, S

ectio

n 28

, T74

N-R

09W

, Was

hing

ton

Coun

ty, I

owa

1926

Kend

all,

Brya

nPh

ase

I Int

ensiv

e Ar

chae

olog

ical

Inve

stiga

tion

of th

e Pr

opos

ed B

ike

Trai

l Pro

ject

, Lak

e Da

rling

Sta

te P

ark,

Sec

tions

21

and

28, T

74N

-R09

W, W

ashi

ngto

n Co

unty

, Iow

a19

27Ri

cker

s, C

hrist

yPh

ase

I Int

ensiv

e Ar

chae

olog

ical

Inve

stiga

tion

of a

Pro

pose

d Co

mm

unic

ation

s Tow

er P

roje

ct (a

.k.a

. Rol

ling

Hills

Co

mm

unic

ation

s Sou

th C

umbe

rland

#08

7-00

38),

Secti

on 1

5, T

74N

-R35

W, C

ass C

ount

y, Io

wa

1935

Mer

ry, C

arl A

.Re

port

of t

he U

nive

rsity

of I

owa

High

way

Arc

haeo

logy

Pro

gram

, Jan

uary

201

1 –

June

201

2Pr

ojec

t com

pleti

on R

epor

ts (v

olum

e, n

umbe

r)34

, 7Co

llins

, Jam

es M

.A

Phas

e I A

rcha

eolo

gica

l Sur

vey

of P

rimar

y Ro

ads P

roje

ct B

RF-0

98-1

(7)--

38-8

9, a

.k.a

. PIN

09-

89-0

98-0

10, V

an B

uren

Co

unty

, Iow

a34

, 8He

dden

, Joh

n G.

A Ph

ase

I Arc

haeo

logi

cal S

urve

y of

Prim

ary

Road

s Pro

ject

NHS

N-1

37-3

(16)

--2R-

62 a

nd N

HSN

-137

-2(4

)--2R

-90,

M

ahas

ka a

nd W

apel

lo C

ounti

es, I

owa

34, 9

Ram

irez,

Elo

ise R

.A

Phas

e I A

rcha

eolo

gica

l Sur

vey

of P

rimar

y Ro

ads P

roje

ct S

TPN

-065

-3(5

5)--2

J-91,

a.k

.a. P

IN 0

9-15

-065

-010

, War

ren

Coun

ty, I

owa


No.

Auth

ors

Title

(com

plet

ed in

FY

2012

)34

, 10

Ande

rson

, Mar

k L.

A Ph

ase

I Arc

haeo

logi

cal S

urve

y of

Prim

ary

Road

s Pro

ject

IMN

-035

-2(3

36)6

7--1

3-91

, War

ren

Coun

ty, I

owa

34, 1

1Co

llins

, Jam

es M

.A

Phas

e I A

rcha

eolo

gica

l Sur

vey

of P

rimar

y Ro

ads P

roje

ct E

R-06

1-1(

182)

--28-

56, L

ee C

ount

y, Io

wa

34, 1

2Ca

rlson

, Ric

hard

J.A

Phas

e I H

istor

ic A

rchi

tect

ural

Sur

vey

of P

rimar

y Ro

ads P

roje

ct B

RF-0

98-1

(7)--

38-8

9 a.

k.a.

PIN

09-

89-0

98-0

10, V

an

Bure

n Co

unty

, Iow

a34

, 13

Hedd

en, J

ohn

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