Walking Earth
The author, recruited as a civilian employee by two intelligence agencies during his senior year at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, withdrew from the intelligence arena after President Nixon slashed the federal workforce by 37,000 jobs. He joined ranks with a Fortune 100 company in an international subsidiary. One decade later, he relocated to a Colorado ski town, and then, five years afterward to his penultimate dreamland, the mountains of northern New Mexico. There, Mr. Sagemiller pursues two lifelong passions---anthropology and alpine skiing. While employed seasonally at a northern New Mexico ski resort, he advanced his academic life through southwest archaeological studies at a community college and at University of New Mexico-Taos. He also pursues volunteer archaeological assignments, including countless hours of field survey and excavation work, laboratory analysis and rock art recording projects.  Greg Sagemiller has served several three year terms as Trustee of the oldest archaeological society in North America - the Archaeological Society of New Mexico, presided as its President for two terms, currently serves as its Scholarship Chairperson, sits on the Trustee Nominating Committee and has attended its summer field school. He is also past President and Program Chair of the Taos Archaeological Society. He resides with his wife in their passive solar home utilizing renewable-resource components at the foot of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains in northern New Mexico.