SOCIETY FOR CALIFORNIA ARCHAEOLOGY

NEWSLETTER VOLUME 13 NUMBERS/6 DECEMBER1979

CALL FOR NOMINATIONS, ANNUAL MTG. PAPERS

Nominations for Society of California Arthaeology officers for 1980-81 are being actively sought by the Nominations Committee. which is made up of John Foster Steve Horne Dick Markley, Nancy Walter, and Chris White Nominees must be 1980 SCA members and give their permission; names and vitae should be in the hands of one of the committee members by January 15th (See membership list, pages 11-19 for inspiration for nominations and for committee members addresses) Offices to be filled are President-Elect N and S Vice-Presidents, and Secretary

Individual papers and symposia are sought by Keith Johnson Program Chairman, for the April 3-5 1980 meetings in Redding Send the title; length of paper; address phone, & institutional affiliation of author; need for audiovisiual equipment; and an abstract of 75-100 words to Keith Johnson Dept. of Anthropology California State Univ Chico, CA 95929 or phone (916) 895-5397 or 895-6192 Paper information due January 21.

Local arrangements are being handled by Ed Clewett, Shasta College Enclosed with this newsletter are reservation forms which mey be used for the Red Lion Motor Inn Redding

NEWSLETTER GNASHINGS

The body of the Newsletter appears here as it was completed the first week in December, barring page 1 items and the list of 1979-80 members which turned out to have to be. checked and retyped A number of worthy news items have been received since that time, but in order to get anything out by Dec 31, it is necessary to delay them until the February issue (typed in mid- to late January)

The editor apologizes to those whose copy is delayed The next deadline will be January 20th for the Feb issue Additional news items and volunteer regional or topical editors will be greatly welcomed

CORRECTION: WOOPS, WE'RE SORRY!

In the ·last issue of the SCA Newsletter (Septewber, Vol 13, No 4) the Archeological Study C~nter at SSUS was incorrectly given credit for hosting the Northern Data Sharing Meeting

It was hosted by the Sacramento fnthropolo9ical Society · Special recognition should be given to Mr Lee Motz and Dr Lorraine Heidecker for their efforts in making the arrangeme.nts

MICHAEL F RONDEAU, 10/16/79 Research Director Archeological Study Center CSU, Sacramento

CLARIFICATION REGARDING DR. 5TICKEL & NEW .MELONES

Questions have arisen with respect to certain statements in SCA Newsletters concerning Dr Gary Stickel and the New Melones Project The Society for California Archaeology recognizes that Dr Gary Stickel is professionally qualified, with a Ph D degree from a distinguished institution, and that he has a great deal of professional archaeological experience For the benefit of Society members we wish to clarify earlier statements whic h may have been misinterpreted

At the November 1978 meeting of the SCA Execu­tive Committee the New Melones Project was discussed This was reported in the January Newsletter The statements as reported reflect the concerns as expressed by the individuals identified therein and are not the opinions of the Society

A Committee was appointed to investigate the New Melones Project A prelimi nary report of Committee findings was included in the June News letter The r.ommittee found no information to indi cate wrongdoing or unethical conduct on the part of Dr Stickel, in his role as Principal Inve stigator at New Melones or on other projects Contrary to some comments published in t he SCA Newsletter Dr Sticke1 does have reg i onal experi ence in th s area of California for he served in a supervisory role in a hidden reservoir project in the Sierra foothills

Dr Stickel has resigned his (cont on p 10)

TEACHHJG POSITION OPEr-l

The Department of Anthropology of California State University at Long Beach seeks a two-year lecturer in archaeology, to begin on August 18, 1980 Candidates must have Ph D and supervisory experience in Cultural Resources Management and demonstrated· willingness to participate in community service activities Level of appoint-ment will be commensurate with qualifications and experience ($14 256-$21,624).

Teaching responsibilities include 4 courses per semester in General Anthropology Prehistory of North America Laboratory Methods, Field Methods Cultura Resource Management and Archaeo ogical Theory

Applicants should send curriculum vitae, -bibliography of pubJi~atio_11s, evidence of teaching effectiveness and 3 letters of reference to the department chairman Deadline for applications is January 15 1980

ELEANOR BATES Chair Department of Anthropology California State University Long Beach, CA 90840 (213) 498-5171

REQUEST FOR IfffORMATION Of~ COPPER & BRASS GOODS Information is requested pertaining to

analyses of copper and brass artifacts recovered from North American archaeological sites dating from the early historic period to the late 19th century Samples of collections of artifacts produced· from copper and brass sheeting are also needed for a trace-element analysis by X-ray fluorescence a non-destructive technique Samples of hammered sheets of Mexican copper are desperately needed Please contact:

DARBY STAPP Department of Anthropology University of Moscow Idaho

11/13/79 Sociology

Idaho 83843

PAPER or~ ENG LI SH CERAMI cs IN r·~EX I CMJ CALI FORM I A The Society for Post-Medieval Archaeology met

with the Society for Historical Archaeology in a Joint Autumn Conference in Bristol, England on Sept 20-26, 1979 First of the 33 papers presented at this excellent gathering was "Yankee Merchants and the Supply of English Ceramics to Mexican Period California" by Malcolm Watkins of the Smithsonian Institution He dealt with the 1821-1846 period of Mexican California From the archival material as well as the archaeological material recovered from La Purisima San Antonio de Padua and the Cooper-Molera House in Monterey, he was able to present the story of British ceramics entering California by ship from Boston merchants trading in these coastal waters

PAUL J F SCHUMACHER 9/23/79

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CURATIOf! FACILITY fVt\l LAEtE l~l BAY ~.REI\

In r-eference to the "Summ·a ry- of State/ Federal CRM Conference"on page 21 of the SCA Newsletter (Vol 13, No 3, June 1979} CRM archaeologists in the San Francisco Bay Area might be interested in hearing about the Tiburon Archaeological Research Group operating under the auspices of the Tiburon Environmental Studies Center and San Francisco State University s Department of Anthropology. SFSU has been fortunate in receiving part of a large facility which was at one time the US Naval Net-Tending Base in Tiburon for storage and curation of archaeological collections gathered and accessioned by local contractors

Collections which have been accessioned and cataloged are considered for curation

- a·t a-· rate of -$ 5 0 0 0 p e r cub i c foot Th i s rate is a "lifetime" storage rate TARG operates through the support of the Depart­ment of Anthropology at SFSU, the Tiburon Environmental Studies Center and funds generated through curation and contract work

Questions concerning the operations of TARG can be directed to Thad Van Bueren or Gary W Pahl through the Department of Anthropology at SFSU

GARY W PAHL Department of San Francisco 1600 Holloway San Francisco

SHASTA COUNTY SITE FENCED

9/10/79 Anthropology State Univ Avenue

CA 94132

This summer the Shasta County Youth Corps (SCYC) constructed a 1600 foot cyclone fence around an archaeological site located near Clikapudi Creek on the Pitt P.iver arm of Shasta Lake This project completed under the supervision of the US Forest Service was initiated in the hope that fencing would protect and preserve this valuable site. Local Indian legends refer to Clikapudi as being a battleground between the ancient ~Jintu and Yani (Yana·) tribes

"People don t always understand the values involved with an archaeological site The site has been vandalized both purposely by pot hunters and inadvertently, by off road vehicle use" accordirig to District Ranger Steve Fitch "The fencing is not an attempt by the Forest Service to close off public lands to recreationists Instead it is an effort to protect Native American sites for their cultural and his tori cal values "

Interpretation of the lifestyles of the people who once lived here is much like reading a book As the arrangement of words tells a story, so also do the arrangement of artifacts tell the story of human existence To remove or disturb any object ii like tearing the pages from a first edition

eRIJl.N STEEN Shasta Trinity NF News US Forest Service Redding CA 96001

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SCA SOUTHERN DATA SHARING MEETIMG SUMMARY The SCA Southern Data Sharing Meet~ng was

held on Saturday Octobei 20 i979, at Cal State University Long Beach Local arrange men~s for the meeting were handled by Frank Fenenga and John Murray SCA Southern Vice President Russell Kaldenberg chaired the meeting Approximately 150 people attended in spite of heavy rains The following topics were presented by participants:

Franklin Fenenga opened the meeting welcoming particpants and observers Russell Kal denberg rnade a few introductory remarks SCA President Chuck James announced the Annual Meeting in Redding and requested that all concerned persons familiarize themselves with current pending legislation on antiq~ities.and. w r-i t e th e i r C on g res s men to a 1 r th e 1-r v-1-e w s .-

The first talk by Jane Rosenthal (Cal State University Long Beach), discussed recent excavations of a prehistoric midden at the Newland House Site in Orange County The purpose of the excavation was to mitigate adverse impacts to the midden caused by placement of a Victorian rose garden on the site Major goals of the project included gaining an understanding of the individual features of the site as well as its multi component nature While a number of artifacts were recovered Jane Rosenthal stated that the extensive ecofactual material recovered may 'be the most important aspect of the site

Theo Mabry (Archaeological Planning Collaborative) presented data on two special activity sites in Orange County Ora-729 and Ora-227. Ora-729, located on a terrace near Bonita Creek is one of a series of sites ringing the formerly swampy area of the Tustin Plain Containing millingstones, debitage, and fire-affected rock it has been tentatively assigned to the Milling stone Horizon Ora-227, located in Coyote Canyon in the San Joaquin Hills, was salvaged before destruction The site contained 18 features including rock hearths and roasting pits and was deter­mined to be a temporary procurement area or campsite for groups of people in transit through the area

Chester King (UC Davis) gave a summary of his dissertation research on the evo­lution of Chumash society. Through the use of burial lot seriation he has attempted to discover and explain those artifacts used in maintaining the social system King feels that most observed changes can be explained ~s responses to growth in population social systems, etc

Dennis Quillen (Westec Services Inc presented the results of 2 projects now oeing completed by Westec: a survey of the Mojave B Range for China Lake Naval Weapons Center_, and a survey of Superior V a-1 1 e y f o r Geo r g e Ai r F o r c e B as e . The Mojave B project involved survey of 9 specific target zones identified by the Navy and 4 spring sites Analysis has

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concentrated on Wingate Pass and the Lower Panamint Valley The Superior Valley project involved 100% survey of target areas and access roads and a 10% sample of the rest of the range One hundred forty­seven sites were recorded

Dav~ Whitley (Ancient Enterprises) gave a report on excavations at the Ring Brothers Site in Ventura County He presented a morphological typology of artifacts recovered at the site

Eric Ritter (BLM Desert Plan Staff) presented a review of the work completed so far for the Desert Plan. He states that 11,000 sites have been recorded in the California Desert Conservation Area (COCA) inc-lu·ding 2900 by the Desert Plan Sta-ff. He figures that well over 100,000 sites can be estimated for the COCA A general model of cultural resources in the desert, as well 9s region ally specific predictive models, have been been developed Ritter has requested that everyone concerned with archaeology in the California Desert partidipate in public review of the up­coming plan

Michael Drews (Ancient Enterprises) discussed his analysis of shell remains recovered from the Ring Brothers Site complex He has sought to relate the distribution of shell types to various levels within the site

Nancy Walter (District 07 Clearinghouse) discussed some very real problems fa-ced by archaeologists now such as credibility with public agencies, professional disputes and problems of peer review She concludes that the ultimate result is that the resource suffers

Edward Lyons ( Cal State Long Beach) talked about the possibility of determining seasonality using concentric growth ridges on valves of Chiorie undatella. The total number of rings may tell not only the age of the clam, but also the season when it was harvested This may then reveal seasonal patterns of shellfish harvesting

Joe Simon (Ancient Enterprises) presented the results of his analysis of stone and shell beads at the Ring Brothers complex He discussed the use of shell beads as chronological indicators

Robert Lopez (Moorpark College) presented an imaginative and entertaining multi-media review put together by his students, sho~ing their 5 years of work at ~ri Miguel Chapel, Mission Buenaventura.

Charles Bull (RECON) presented some results of excavations on 7 sites at San Dieguito Estates. RE CON attempted to -­document the effects of micro-variation in elevation on re s ource procurement proc e dures but were able to obtain little corroborative evidence to support the hypothesis

(continued on next page

(SCA SOUTHERN DATA SHARING MEETINGS cont )

Carol Brown (Ancient Enterprises) discussed Ven-404, near Santa Paula This site contains an irrgularly shaped bas alt boulder into which a number of cupules have been hollowed Pestle fragments lithics, bone beads and shell are also present

Paul Chace (Paul Chace and Associates) discussed evidence of obsidian trade in Southern California using obsidian hydration as a ~ating technique He feels that all obsidian in Southern California sites dates after 1650 A.O. since it was unobtainable until that time due to the presence of Lake Cahuilla

Dennis Gallegos (Westec Inc ) presented a summary of the recent s~rvey by ~stec of areas on East and West Mesa in Imperial County. Much of the work focused on the Lake Cahui la shoreline Gallegos presented statistical data on site densities aoong the shoreline Chris White presented some testable hypotheses for use in constructing a research design for East and West Mesa

John Cook (Archaeological Systems Manage ment) presented some results of ASM s recent survey of McCain Valley in San Diego County A 7% probabalistic sample was carried out as well as a comparison of inter- and intra-site variability ASM has developed a site typology for the area Cook reports also that obsidian hydration results indicate that some sites date to as early as 3000 BP evidence contrary to Paul Chace s theory that all obsidian bearing sites date after 1650 A.D

Judyth Reed (BLM) read m von Werlhof"s report on excavations at a Mexican fort in Imperial County The report presented historical documentary evidence for the establishment of a fort at the location in question It then described excavations carried out by IVCM to locate the ditch surrounding the fort and thus determine the forts outer boundaries

Mik e Mcintyre (Greenwood and Associates) presented a summary of a survey carried out along the Victorville-McCullough Trans-mission Line Eighty percent of their recorded sites consist of lithic procure-ment and r·eduction sites One site, submitted for nomination to the National Register (SBr-3186) consists of 174 rock cairns distributed over 2 5 acres Greenwood and Associates also solicited input for a project they are beginning at Edwards Air Force Base.

Paul Chace closed the meeting with a request that all SCA members read or re­read the SCA Hi~tor,c Archaeology Guidelines and offer helpfu] input to refine the guidelines

~apers by William Clewlow Paige Tally Carol Walker Robert Laidlaw Jeanne Villanueva, and Sandra Uchitel were not given due to vari ous considerations

Frank Fenenga hosted an open house following the meeting

JUOYTH REED 10/79

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SCA NORTHERi'l DATf, SHARIMf MEETliiGS

A brief report on the SCA Northern Data Sharing Meetings is contained in the San Jose State Universit Anthro olo Newsletter fo·r the first week in October Vol 2~ No 4 Since this i s all we have on the Northern meetinas we will include this short excerpt on meeting sessions:

"There were reports on activities in the Central Coastal Clearinghouse and Clearing­house 6 areas as wel 1 as reoorts on the Amesquita Adobe (Block B San Jose), Warm Springs Cultural Resource Project Suscol House Old Sacramento, Napa Sonoma Barracks Monterey Adobe, Bale Mi 11 and Ci rel e of Circles sites

"M_arley Brown compared historic and pre- .. historic excavation the importance of site records and the decentralization of the Nationa Register.

"Dave Fredri ckson of Sonoma State discussed new federal legislation the Archeological Resource Protection Act which will replace the 1906 Antiquities Act The new act sets th e cutoff date at 100· years rather than 50 years of real significance to those doing Historic Archeology He decried the apathetic response of most archeologists to the planned change, suggesting that as bottle hunters and others were active n their support of this change archeologists needed to write their congressional representatives and senators to offset this pressure

"The data sha rin g meeting was very informative (JW) "

As noted in the correction on page 1 of this (SCA) Newsletter the meetings were hosted by the Sacramento Anthropological Society with Mr Lee Motz and Dr Lorraine Heidecker in charge of local arrangements Chester King, Northern Vice-President of ~ 11 SCA was program chairman for the meetings ..:o~-

·1 \ , ......

UflUSUAL SEP.VICES Information on 3 kinds of special services

has reached us and may be of intere st to archaeologists engaged in CRM work or research:

BALLOON AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Photogrammetic quality photographs from altitudes from 0-lDDD feet (or higher altitudes if desired) from a tethered balloon Clifford V Taylor, Archaeo­logical Reconnaissance PO Box 99239 San Diego CA 92109 (714) 275-2211

SURVEY BY HORSE OR MULEB ACK- -Includes site forms h I led out photos plotting on topo map Thomas J Banks, % The Archaeologist On Horse­back, PO Box 955 Alpine CA 92001 (714) 445-9264

PEN & INK ILLUSTRATIONS--Patrik Richard, 210 Old Graham Hil l Road, Santa Cruz CA 95060 (408) 426-1403.

LO\'IER ARCflf.IC CULTURE HI SArlTA CLARA COLJrlTY As a result of recent archaeological

investigations in the New Almaden yalley and the foothills west of Morga n Hill, the antiquity of prehistoric peoples in Central Coastal California has been pushed back beyond 6000 years ~n the past Studies conducted by Or Joe Winter (1977 8) first brought to light the relative~y early nature of the lower components of site CA-SCl-64 However, his publication of the singular radiocarbon date of 6628 B.P was met by a sober professional audience which looked on the date with experienced reserve A second habitation site, CA- SCl 106 was test excavated in the winter of 1979 by the writer to find a cultural deposit extending to 265 cm below the surface Two radiocarbon dates processed from tbe lower extrem~s Qf_this site yj~lde~ dates of 6199 and 6349 BP Existing only 7 kilometers apart and d splaying ~~ny of the same general attributes CA-SCl-64 and CA-SCl-106 appear to represent coeval populations during the Lower Archaic Period of the Early Horizon Additional studies of the existing data collections and a third site with similar characteristics hopeful l y w i 11 prov i de a sens i bl e pi ct u re of what is tentatively being called the "Santa Teresa Complex "

ROBERT CARTI ER 11/79

COASTP.L Cot't~ISSiml WILL HEAR APPEAL The following is taken from the Sept

1979 issue of The Native California Indian Newsletter (Vol 2 No 1 onae 3) . issued 5y the state Office of Planning and Research 1400 10th St Room 109 Sac ramento CA 95814:

"On September 4 1979, the California . (Coastal) Commission decided that the proposed oil drilling at Manchester-Pt Arena raised a substantial issue It agreed to review the

appeal on the North Coast Regions decision on July 12 to grant a permit to O E Griffi n and Associates to drill one exploratory oi l well and two confirmation wells in Mendocino County The project will directly border the Manchester-Pt Arena Rancheria

"The project will directly affect the 84 American Indians of the Manchester Pomo Band who live there It will increase noise traffic and air pollution and it wil1 pose a threat of oil spillage to the wi ld life and water resources upon which many of the Indians depend

If these wells become commercially success ful Griffin proposes to develop 20 wells over a 1 2 0 0 acre par c e 1 Such a project w i 11 have further effects upon the air qu~lity, the wild­life , and the general environment surrounding the Rancheria The project also threatens archeological sites and ethnographic ruins of cultura l historica l and religious signifi cance to Indian and non India n people alike

5

FOREST SERVI CE - KJ HtJ SETTLH1ENT P.EPORTED In an SCA Newsletter article entitled

"Forest Servi"ce Positon on Mammoth Lakes Contract" (Vol 10 No 4 p 5) it was indicated that the Forest Service would inform the Society of the resolution of issues in the litigation between Clyde E Kuhn and the US Forest Service The following information is intended to honor that commitment

The subject case was ~cheduled to be heard by the USDA Board of Contract Appeals during the week of August 20, 1979 On or about August 1, the Forest Service and Mr Kuhn agreed to a compromise settlement The agreed terms of the settlement follow:

"The appellant through his attorney ·Barba·r-a D. Littwin, and the cont-racting officer through his attorney Jack Gipsman hereby stipulate as follows:

1 The United States Forest Service hereby agrees to pay Clyde Kuhn $1,250 00 i-n settle ment cif all claims which he may have against them for work performed under Contract No 163 This settlement is a compromise in order to avoid time-consuming and costly litigation

2 This sett lement is in no way intended as a comment on the quality or completeness of Mr Kuhn's work His final report under Contract No 163 will be pl aced as written in the Forest Service files

3 A check payable to both Barbara D and Clyde E Kuhn in the above stated will be mailed as soon as possible to office address of Barbara D Littwin ..

Littwin amount the

4 The hearing in this matter will be dropped from the calendar pending delivery and acceptance of the check At that time the subject appeal will be dismissed "

The check has been accepted

On behalf of the Pacific Southwest Region of the Forest Service, I would like to express appreciation for SCA's long standing interest in this particular case We especially recognize the difficult task Dr Michael Glassow had in preparing his review of the various case files for SCA Having gone through these voluminous files on several occasions myself, I can appreciate the singula task Mike performed for the Society

Should SCA, including any of its members, desire further information on this matter do not hesitate to l et me know

DONALDS MILLER 10/31/79 Reg ional Archaeologist US Forest Service 630 Sansome Street San Francisco CA 94111

;1ATIVE AffRICAIJ HERITAGE con-11ssror1 o;,J IrJDINJ HERITAGE COflSULT,YlTS /\fJT) ORSER.VER.S/r"OflITORS OPEN LETTER FROM JAY JOHNSON, CHAIRMAN

The following "Open Letter" from the Chairman of the Native American Heritage Commission Jay Johnson appears in the state Office of Planning and Research publication The Na tive California Indian Newsletter, for September 1979 (Vol 2, No 1) page 3 Since it is more recent than the NAHC s Memorandu m and cover letter from then Executive Secretary Stephen M Rios, and places the latter in an overall context it is being presented first below:

"Dear Fri ends:

"The Native American· Heritage Commission is beginning a third year of service to the California Indian community We feel we have been very successful in efforts to protect lands which are of cultural and religious significance to Tarifornia NatTve Americans - --we- haveta-l<en ­major steps in the direction of improved pro­tection for traditional Indian heritage rights and practices

"Recently we issued recommendations on the documentation of Indian heritage resources and concerns in order to advise public agencies and project proponents on how they must comply with laws and policies protecting Native American heritage As a part of these recommendations we emphasized that consultation with the California Indian community is essential in order to make certain that the heritage values of a particular place are properly identified

"The Commission also has the statutory authority to inventory and catalog places of special religious or socia-1 significance to Native Americans and to inventory sacred places that are located on public lands We have delayed doing so primarily because the legal confidentiality of sensitive site data cannot yet be guaranteed.

"Our experience demonstrates that contempo rary Native American heritage resources can be accurately identified only by those members of the Indian community with knowledge about traditional heri tage values Consequently the Commission is considering how the identifi cation and inventory of Indian heritage ~esources can be linked to the recommended consultation process which has been tentatively termed a Credentials of Eminence program

"Such a program would ·certify specific Indian individuals as experts on some particu­lar aspect of Native California traditional cultural heritage It would acknowledge the impo rtance of these iddividµals to the contempo­rary community as unique living heritage resources It is hoped that Credentials of Eminence would represent the California Indian community s formal recognition of an Indian individua7 s knowledge about the relevant heritage traditions of the local community

"At this point the Commission is in the initial phases of developing the basic concepts o~ a Credentials of Eminence program We are asking for your assistance in identifying just how such a program wou ld best meet your needs befo re moving forward Please contact the Executive Secretary s office in Sacramento with your ide as and comments as soon as you can. (916 322-7791; 1400 Tenth Street Sact 95814 "

JAY J OHNSON , Chairman Native American Heritage Commission 6

LETTER FROM STEPHEN RIOS

Dear Friends: July 17 1979

For the past two year~ th e Native American Heritage Commissi on (NAHC) has i ns iste d that project proponents and public official; contact and consult with the Indian co~munity in order to ensure that heritage resources are protected from harm in comp li ance with environmental law and policy To promote such participation the NAHC earlier this year iss ued recommendations on th e documenta­tion of Indian heritage resource s and concerns Now that consultation is taking place howe ve r the NAHC is receiving an increasing number of inquiries about the role Indian pa rticipan ts should play in this process

This. together with the rapid inc rease jn the number o-f - Ind-ian -ind-1-viduals ac-ting -as -consultants and heritage experts has encouraged the NAHC to develop draft standards for two key aspects of the consu ltat ion process: (1) The role of those qualified to identify the herit age resources of a particular place or com munity and (2) t he role of those responsible for ensuring that mitigation measures and other project operatio ns are carried out in an acceptable manner

Please understand that the NAHC is not at this time, suggesting l!'andatory compliance with thes e draft standards We are only sug gesting that there is a need for someone to develop draft standards and we ha ve taken the initial lead responsibility in this area It is also very i mportant that the Indian community develop its own ethical canons in this area since Indians have so forcefully insisted t hat archaeologists develop appropri ate ethical standards which would regulate their acti vi ti es

Si nee this mat ter is of such i mport'a n ce to the co mm unity we are asking that you very carefully review this mel!'orandum and convey to us any suggested changes you may have We look forward to hearing from you

Very truly yours

STEPHEN M RIOS Executive Secretary

MEMORANDUM ON INDIAN HER ITAG E CONSULTANTS AND OBSE RVERS /MON ITORS (DRAFT)

Author i ty and Purpose

The California Native American Heritage Commission (NAHC) was established in 1976 (Chapter 1332, Stat of 1976; Division 5 Sect i on 5097 9 Public Resources Code) The Commission consists of nine California Native Americans appointed by the Governor with the advice and consent of the Se nat e The Governor also appoints the Executive Secretary of the rommission Th e Office of the Executive Sec retary in Sac ramento is an autonomous unit administered with i n the Governors Office of Planning and Research

The Commission is mandated with the responsi bility of safeguarding California Nat i ve Ameri can religious rights and herit age lega cy

(Continued on next page)

(DRAFT MEMORANDUM ON INDIAN HERITAGE CONSULTANTS)

In accordance with its authority t~e NAHC has already issued recommendations on the documenta­tion of Indian heritage resources and concerns in order to assist agencies and individuals in complying with envir?nmental law an~ policy and in meeting other heritage preservation objectives To further ensure that consultation is taking place, the NAHC is issuing a supple mental instructional directive on Indian heritage consultants and observers/monitors Indian Heritage Consultants are informed members of the local Indian community involved with or especially qualified to identify the cultural resources of a particular place Indian Heritage Observers or Monitors are individuals identified by the appropriate Indian community as res(}onsible for_ e1Ls__ur_in_g_

---tnalmitfgaTfon measures or other project operations are carried out in such a way that Indian heritage interests are safeguarded

2 Indian Heritage Consultants

Research whi~h includes consultation with knowledgeable members of the local Indian community is essential to pr.operly identifying cultural heritage values and concerns The Commission has urged direct consultation with the Indian community in the course of ethno­graphic research conducted for the purpose of en vi ronmen ta l documentation

a Consultants should be those California Indians recognized by the affected Indian community as fully knowledgeable about traditional heritage values or a particular aspect of the commun ty s heritage and cultural legacy Individuals who serve as consultants include tribal elders traditionalists folklorists, and practitioners of native crafts the healing arts and religious ceremony

b Consultants should receive a fee for services equal at least to that of other specialists and professionals

c The information provided by the consult­ant must be reviewed by the same individual prior to appearing in a report

d The instructions of the consultant must be followed with respect to maintaining the confidentiality of site locations or other sensitive information

3 Indian Heritage Observers/Mani tors

The presence of an Indian observer or monitor often helps ensure that Indian heritage interests are safeguarded- by others Observers and monitors may be appropri~te when project­re lated activities disturb or alter the setting of burial sites, cemeteries vi'llages ceremonial shrines gathering and quarry sites areas important in folklore and legend or places of spiritual or social significance such as hot springs and prayer si tes

a Observers/Monitors are individuals selected by the appropriate Indian community as qualified to perform such services

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b The services of the Observer/Monitor should be appropriately compensated

c Observers/Monitors are responsible for providing a written report containing a description of their participation and the recommendations they made throughout the period of time they acted as the community s representative The community authorizing the Observer/Monitor will receive a copy of the report

d The co~munity authorizing the Observer/ Monitor and any other concerned members of the affected Indian population will be consulted in deciding the final dis-i:)0-s -ition- of any ceremoni-a-1 ob-j-ects,­burials, or any other find deemed to be of heritage significance.

e Observers/Monitors should have some experience in the field techniques being used in either data recovery or in the mitigation or prevention of adverse heritage impacts

f Observers/Monitors should be of Native California Indian ancestry unless otherwise specified on a case by case basis by the affected Indian comm~nity

Dated 6/5/79

NF~' SNI Pft,RLn HFPITAGF. ORDINANCF. Another item of interest from the September

1979 Native California Indian Newsletter (Vol 2 No 1) page 4 is the following:

"The San Pablo American Indian Council and the Indian community scored an important heritage victory recently with the enactment of a city ordinance for environmental review

"Under the new ordinance a Cultural Resources Review Board wil assess the potential impact of the projects upon Indian heritage resources and sacred sites The Am e rican Indian Council of San Pablo will nominate two of the three members of the Review Board This Board wi 11 have the general power to review proposed undertakings make recommendations, and other­wise prevent th e destruction of Indian heritage

"Some of the other features of the ordinance include recognition of:

The religious rights of San Pablo s Indian comwunity and concern for the preservation of sacred and ceremonial sites on land within the City s jurisdicti~n; The significance of prehistoric archaeology to todays Indian community; and The fact that projects normally exempt frorr state environmental law may darra ge Indian he ri taoe

GATECLI FF SITE The following article by Doris Cerveri

appeared in the Nevadian, supplement to the Tonopah Times-Bonanza of Tonopah Nevada for May 1979, page 13 It gives a popular account of th e Gatecliff site near Austin

"You can actually see that someone lived there long ago There's the hearth where they built a fire and prepared their evening -me al

"Look at that place There must have been a flash flood because it is all covered over with a heavy layer of gravel and different from the other levels

"Reactions such as these are experienced by most everyone wbo gets the oppo_rt un i ty to look into Gatecliff for the first time According to Mary Rusco Nevada State Museums archeologist, what you see does not have to be explained It is all spread out level on top of level definitely separated by a thin layer of ·compacted silt without any inter­mixing very much in a layer-cake fashion

"Gatecliff is a cave with a rock overhang commonly ca ll ed a rock shelter It is located in the Toiyabe National Forest in Monitor Valley some miles distant from Austin in cer,tral Nevada, Lander County.

"The rock shelter was a small opening about 15 feet across and 8 feet high when discovered in 1970 by Gail Peer, a field geologist and miner. The top of the opening was fire­blackened and on the sides of the rock walls were a few painted Indian drawings

"Dr. David Thomas an archeologist now with the American Museum of Natural History in New York City heard about the shelter and he and a fie d crew dug a test pit In it they found a large bone a few stone tools and an incised stone Th omas considered these findings important enough to investigate the cave further Through his efforts funds were obtained so that the site cou d be excavated a project taking several years

"The most significant facet of the Gatecliff discovery is that no other cave excavated to such a depth (35 feet) has produced eVidence of five different living cultures extending over a 9 000-year period of time Addition ally sampl_es of pollen were found covering a continuous 6,000-year period Levels of Indian habitation (possibly Shoshone) occur from 4 000 B C all the way to about 1,300 A D

"One interesting discovery was the finding of over 450 small hand-size stones with scratched lines patterns and other simple desi·gns or pictures on them. Most of them were deposited in the rock she l ter from 500 8 C to 1,000 8 C , experts estimate Ninety were found within a one-mater square all carefully laid down as if they had been placed there neatly Over 300 other carved pieces of the Roberts Mountain limestone like those found in the cave were picked up throughout Monitor Valley at various locations

"The mystery arises: did Indians pack the stones with them as maps or were they

8

scratching down and recordin~ some important triba.1 event as they traveled in the area? Or did they work on the designs in the cave and then take them on their hunting trips?

"With the la rge quantity of stones found i n the cave it now appears that there may be a larger concentration of them in the Great Basin than any other place Stones such as these are familiar to archeologists and have been found all over the world as well as in certain areas of Nevada Most of them, previous to Gatecliff s discovery were found in southern Nevada Usually they have not been picked up and examined in association with a quantity .of other Indian tools grind-ing stones etc In the cave however they were found with 0th.er every-day jmplements _ which the Indians used, such as spear points for hunting, grindin9 tools for mashing and grinding seeds and nuts, scrapers to scrape flesh from hides abrasives etc

"No one knows what the incised stones represent whether they were used in religious rites as maps or for recording history They are not all the same size shape or design and it is evident that no set pattern was fol lowed in their making

"According to Jonathan Davis archeolo­gist/geologi st of the Nevada Archeol ogical Survey, University of Nevada-Reno no further excavation will be done at Gatecl ff

"To date, thousands of dollars have been spent to subsidize many people-hours work Rep James Santini (D-Nevada) a serious collector of Indian artifacts solicited funds from more than 14 mining companies represented by the 11.meri can t·'ining Congress which donated a considerable sum of money This was done when it was decided to preserve the site

"Funds were solicited when the excavation was completed, and when considerable thought was given to the decision of what should be done with the amazing site Also, a minin9 company was digging and blastin0 for barite up the canyon and had heavy ore trucks traveling up and down a nearby road daily

"Building a permanent shelter was suggested but to do this required money and once the shelter was in place the area would have to be maintained flthough it is locate d on forest service land that agency has no additional funds to add the preservation of the site to its other responsibilities The state park system and other agencies are in the same position and as no agency was willing to accept responsibi l ity and had no money to maintain the site it was decided to let the matter sit for the time being

"Some of the money donated by the mining companies was used to shore up the excavation First heavy black plastic was laid over the opening and then the entire space was shore d up w i th l umber \~ i th a 11 th i s i n pl ace the re is nothino to see at the present time and the site will .. be protected in this way until a decision is made about a permanent protective shelter " llrtifacts are being studied now especially the enigmatic incised stones

SCA NEWS SCA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MINUTES, August 26 1979 San Francisco AA

Members present: Chuck James, Russ Kal denberg Ron May, Jane Gothold Paul Chace? Linda Ki~g Chris Pierce (proxy for Chester King) Marcia '~ire Guests: Judy Reed

Chuck James called the meeting to order at 11:50 A. M and re ad a few changes in to the minutes of the past meeting Paul Chace made amendments to page 2 paragraph 4 Kaldenberg moved and Gothold seconded to appl"-ove - the minutes -with those changes Vote: Unanimous

Business Office--James then announced that Lori Haney has resigned and that Susan Chapman has been appointed to take over as Business Office Manager Chick said he would send a letter of th an ks

Treasurer's Report--Marcia Wire will publish the details in the Newsletter (Note: see Sept 1979 issue Vol 13 No 4 pp 18-19)

Military Review Committee--Russ Kaldenberg _ reported that Fort Irwin is planning a National Army Training Command and has not done any environmental review or archaeology Russ stated that he needs new letterheads for the committee Chuck stated that he accidentally had them printed on the wrong color paper and has ordered new letterheads Russ then pointed out that the By-laws are such that he does not have the authority to write letters to the Army but that he wanted to write such letters rather than wait 6-8 weeks for each Executive meeting Chuck James agreed that Kaldenberg be authorized to write such letters Chuck then nominated Kaldenberg to be chairman of the 1979-80 Military Review Committee for the secOnd year Ron May so moved and Linda King seconded Vote: Unanimous

Kaldenberg then reported on the progress of the Antiquities legislation, stating that it was going back to the House Energy & Land Use Committee in September

Kaldenberg added that the SCA Southern Data Sharing Meeting is in Long Beach on October 20 1979 The Northern Data Sharin~ Meeting wi 1 be in Sacramento on September 9 1979

Chuck James noted that two things will be coming up shortly: (1) Ethics Sunset and (2) Historic Report. Paul Chace noted that that will be the time to make changes

There was considerab e discussion about the use of Luce, Forward, Hamilton & Scripps in the litigation stemming from the New Melones Committee and statements in the SCA Newsletter. Kaldenberg was not happy with the cost and Chester King via proxy Chris Pierce did not want us to deal with any lawyers at all Kaldenberg suggested that SCA retain Dr DanieldD Whitney as general counsel, since Dan is both an attorney and a tenured anthro­pologist Ron May urged retention of Whitney

9

noting the fine work he has done for the Archaeological Resource Maaagement Society, Inc (ARMS) in San Diego Kaldenberg moved and Paul Chace seconded that Chuck James write to Whitney asking if he would be interested in becoming counsel Vote: Unan Unanimous

Paul Chace moved and Jane Gothold seconded that SCA secure liability bids for insurance. Vote: Unanimous

It was agreed among most of the members present that Luce, Forward, Hamilton Scripps would be retained in the current case between SCA and Gary Stickel

Newsletter--Marcia Wire stated that the next issue will be out in a few weeks, and that she will be typing the following week· end. Mike Boynton's report on the meetings will be out in approximately two weeks

Lunch at 1:07 It was noted that Don Miller, in whose home the meeting took place, had prepared sandwiches, beer and coffee for the Executive Committee It was most appreciated

James reconvened at 1:37 P M He noted that there was a meeting of the President and other members scheduled for Tuesday at 12:15, at Luce Forward, Hamilton, & Scripps in San Diego. Mike Glassow was to be invited

State Archaeology Society meetin~s -James then moved on to the meetings, w i ch included Mexico New Mexico, Utah, Arizona, and California He will forward the minutes to Marcia for inclusion in the Newsletter Marcia Wire wanted the address for that group: E Charles Adams, Museum of Northern Arizona Route 4 Box 720 Flagstaff AZ 86001

Small Business Set Aside The General Accounting Office has established this to assist small businesses or about 20-30% of all government contracting Such operations which make less than $4 million a year or employ less than 200 people would qualify However they must be profit-making regional businesses

Newsletter Exchange- P-on May moved with Jane Gothold seconding that Marcia Wire set up an exchange of Newsletters around the state and beyond Vote: Unanimous

I 15 issue--Chris Pierce did not have a report from Chester King, but Ron May reported that a meeting with Patty Dura of the Rincon Band and the I 15 Committee was held at the California Indian Legal Services offi ce in Escondido SCA pleaded with her not to bury the collection as buri al would destroy the scientific value She made no response other than aski ng how SCA and Rincon might work together in the future Paul Cha ce then asked rhetorically what to do James

(Executive Committee Minu tes.cont }

noted that there were various alternatives but that the SCA membe rship was very clear in not approving an injunction to stop the burial of the collection There was general dissension among the members present but no course of action could be reached Con sens us was that some other group wi 11 have to save the collection

New Melones Committee--Due to litigation problems there was no .report

Point Conception issue--Chris Pierce moved to pass a resolution to boycott the project. James protested that we do not have the information necessary to take that action lhere was ~e..r.!'11 consensus that we ought to a~vocate SCA E!hics- and res-ource pr-o-:: tection The motion died for lack of a second

Ron May ~oved and Marcia Wire (as proxy for Russ Kaldenberg who had had to leave the meeting early) seconded that Chuck James write a letter reaffirming the past position on the Co~e of Ethics and advocating the preservation of resources in the event of a conflict between the proposed project and the Native American wishes, to be sent to the individual or agency at the next appropriate level Vote: 5 yes 2 abstained

Coffee break at 4:15 Chuck James called the meeting back to order at 4:30

Internship Cammi ttee--Paul Chace passed around a memo on possible funding sources James asked if anyone was interested in leading the committee With no takers James suggested it be announced in the Newsletter.

Underwater Cammi ttee--Paul c·hace sugges ted that we publish the qualifications in the Newsletter and invite applications It was agreed with out any mo ti on ( See Sept 1979 Newsletter, pp 17 18)

NEW BUSINESS- Chris Pierce raised a concern from the November 18, 1978 minutes that Kate Latah is unhappy with statements made by members present James stated that we really ought to have general counse l on this one

Linda King raised the concern that southern ~alifornia members might not be able to make it to the Annual Meeting in Red ding, due to gas shortages and the distance Paul Chace i~ cons~dering renting a bus for the meeting Linda King noted that Amtrak goes that far Don Miller, who just stepped in at that moment called Amtrak and they co nfirmed that trains do go to Redding It was agreed tha~ we o~ght to encourage the membership to 1nvest1gate mass trar.sit

T~ere was general discussion about a formal d1nn.er and a keynote speaker James suggested an assemblyman Chace suggested Morris Udall to speak There was no agree -m~nt on this issue Ron May moved and Chris Pierce seconded that Linda Ki ng be appointed

10

to the Annual Mee ting Committee Unanimous

Vote:

There was general discussion of possible 1981 camping places People thou ght that camping and conferencing should attract more members Suggestions included Tahoe Arrowhead San Francisco and Catalina Is and Linda volunteered to look into the latter

At 5 :57 P M Paul Chace and Chris Pierce moved to adjourn Vote: Unani mous

* * * * * * *

CLARIFICATION REGARDING DR. STICKEL AND NEW MELONES {Continued fro m page l)

*

po·sition at --5AI ,.. ll.cco-r.di-ng - to Or SUc.k.e.L,_ the resignation was because: "t-1y professional responsibilities and authority as Principal Investigator (as defined by SOPA and SAA) were co nsistently overridden by the non archaeological business management of Science Applications Inc Since this situatio n would not enable me to insure the professional quali ty of the research I had no ethica l choice but to resign my posit i on as Principal Investigator "

At no time did the Society for California Arch a e o 1 o gy , i n i ts p r i n t e d di s cuss i on s regarding the New Melones Project, wish to impl y there were any questions with respect to professional ability, ethics or qualifica-tions of Dr Stickel Apo l ogies are extended if anyon e misinterpreted these statements

CHUCK JAMES fo r the SCA Executive Committee and the SCA/SOPA Joint Investigative Committee of the New Melones Project 12/8/79

HELP SAVE NATIONAL REG ISTEP. DISTRICT /\.S PARK John Parker (PO Box 3756, Clearlake

Highlands CA 95422 would li ke help in his efforts to save the ·1400 Acre National Register Archaeological District at the south end -of

.Clear Lake from impending urban sprawl He notes that it contains 50+ Indian village and camp sites and hunting areas spanning 9000 years of continuous occupation It is low on the State Parks acquisition list (1982 or 1983 funding) for day use museum/interpretive center, natu r e trails, and public fishing and boati ng access to Cache Creek and Clear Lake

To help Russ Cahil Recreation and send a Sacramento County to house 255

write as soon as possible to Mr Director, Dept of Parks and

1416 9th St , Sacramento, 95814, copy to Mr Dick Troy 1416 9th St 95814 (and if you live in Lake your Supervisor, c/o County Court ­N Forbes St Lakep ort CA 95453)

fl/1.TIO'.IAL P.EGISTFP ARU:AEOLOGIST: ILLIIWIS Position open; send vita and names/addresses

of 3 references to Alan Gowner Staff Archaeo­logist, Div of Hist Sites,Il~ D~pt of Conserva tion 405 E Washington Springfield Ill 62706. (217 782 1846

N/-\TIOil/\L REG.ISTER NOMnl~.TIOrJS--f'JOVEJ\1BER The State Historic Resources Commission met

on November 9, 1979 in Ri verside Three archaeological nominations were presented and all were forwarded to Washi ngton for final review

1 The Kawkin~~Nimocks ~state in Santa Fe Springs was submitted by Roberta Greenwood Included are th.e remains of an adobe with associated artifact deposits dating from~· 1806 t o ca. 1867 The property also contains the remaTns of an extensively landscaped estate dating to the 1870 s The site was nominated at the state level of significance.

2 Th e application for the Fontana Pit and Groove P~troglyph Site (CA-SBr-716) was prepared by Daniel McCarthy Tile site contains incised grooves in addition to the more common cupule features It was -·· re-co mmefiae d at the state leveT of -sfgnificance

3. The application for the Wier Canyon .A. rchaeo logical District was prep a red by Adella Schroth of the Pacific Coast Archaeo logical Society The prehistoric complex contains 5 village or semi-permanent camp sites, 6 bedrock mortar sites and an occupied cave site It . was nominated at the local level of significance

Notification has been received from Was hington that ·the following nominations have been acceoted for inclusion in the National Register:

1 Santa B~rbara Island Archa~oloaical District, prepared by Roberta Greenwood

• 2 Anacapa Island Archaeological

strict, prepared by Roberta Greenwood

3 S~~ Mig~~, f ~land Archaeological District, prepared by ~ordon Chappell Lois Wtneman and Roberta Greenwood

All of these applications were edited by Roger E Kelly, Regional J\rchaeologist National Park Service, San Francisco These were Federal Submissions and were forwarded directly to Washington by the State Historic Preservation Officer without Commission review

JULIA G COSTELLO 11/26/79 State Historic Resources Commissioner

;JATIOfrnL REGISTER & RESOURCES cor·rv11ss10rJ INFO The State Historic Pres ervatioh Officer

has forwarded to us the following text:

Th.e State Historic Resources Commission, wh.ich serves as the review board for California's participation in tne National Register program, has announced its meeting schedule for 1980 At its recent meeting in Riverside the Commission adopted a schedule of quarterly meetings beginning with a meeting to be held February 8 in the Sacramento area Subsequent meetings are

heduled for May August and November The n9eover from b -monthly to quarterly

etings was prompted by two concerns: Budget cuts in response to Proposition 13 have reduced Commission and staff funding for

11

th.e National Register program, and a new mandate by the State Legislature has imposed addition~l notification requirements which lengthen the lead time for agenda items

With the recent passage of AB 772, new requirements for local government notification have been imposed upon the Commi.sion by the Legislature The law now requires that any National Register application which ts scheduled to be heard by the Commission must be copied and sent to the appropriate uni.ts of local government for comment Local government has a ful 1 45 days to comment before any action may be taken by the Commission The law states further that all comments received from local government w.ust be forwarded to the Commission not less than 15 days prior to the Commission meetin q To com-ply with the legislative manda te, allowing s e v e r a 1 addition a 1 days for ma i 1 deli v e r y to an d from local government, all applications must be processed . b_y _:th__g_ _ _Qf fi ce .9 f. His tor. i_c P r.e.s .e.rv.a.i.LQo and mailed out approximately 65 days prior to a Commission meeting The shift to quarterly meetings was necessary to allow the office sufficient lead time to process applications received and still be able to meet the not ifica­ti on requirements ma ndated under the new law.

In most instances all applications for the National Register are processed in chronological order \~hen an applic at ion is in final form it is scheduled for the ne xt available aaenda P.pplicants are urged to submit applications as early as possible to ensure the most tlmely -scheduling for Commission consideration The staff will attempt to expedite applications for properties which are endangered requesting grant funding, or apolying for preservation incentives under the Tax Reform .A.ct The National Reg ister in Washington, DC is now requiring that all applications for registration be completed in accordance with the federal guidelines published in National Park Service Publication 171 How to Compiete National Register Forms. This publica­tion may be ordered at a cost of $1 35 from the Federal Book Stores at 450 Golden Gate Avenue PO Box 36104, San Fran cisco 94102 and 300 300 No rth Los Angeles Street Los Angeles 900 12 The Office of Historic Preservation has prepared material which updates this publication with the latest information received from the Na tional register Completion of the forms in accordance with the published federal guide li nes will significantly reduce processing time and allow the most timely consideration o f applications To receive the latest revised Nat ional Register forms and an update of the instructions, con tact the State Office of Historic Preservation P 0. Box 2390, Sacramento 95811 or phone the office at (916) 445-8006

KNOX ~ELLON 12/3/79 State Historic Preservation

Officer Office of Historic Pre servat ion Dept of Parks & Recreation

SOCIETY FOR CALIFORNIA ARCHAEOLOGY

The Society for Ca li fornia Archaeology I nc is a non profit scientific and educationa l organization dedicated to promottng the interests of California archaeo l ogy All statements in the News le tter publish e d five or six times a year do not necessar il y reflect the opinion of the SCA unless sa id statements are signe d by the Society s President and Executive Committee Al l other statements are the opi n ions of the

-- Editor:ial .Staff . or .of the p_e_r_s.0J1..(s) and/9r organizations whose name appears be l ow each statement

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Pres i dent: Ch a r l es D James II I , Pl um as Nat

Forest PO Box 1500 Quincy CA, 9597 1 Vice President, Sout hern California: Russe ll

L Kaldenberg 1695 Spruce Street Riverside CA 92507

Vice President, M.ort.hern California : Chester King 653 Old T~panga Ca n;on Road Topanga CA 90290

President~Elect: Linda King, 10430 Corfu Lape, __ Les ,~.ngeles -:c;,.. 9002~- ·

Immediate Past Preside~t: ~a ul G Cha ce 1823 Ke nora Drive, E~condido, CA 92q21.

Secretary: Ronald V May 60 411 Estele Street San Diego, CA 921 15

Treasurer: Jane Gothold 10121 Pounds Avenue, Whittier CA 90603

ED ITORIAL STAFF Editor: Marcia Wire, 1553 3 Kavi n Lane

Monte Sereno CA 95030

REGIONAL EDITORS

Baja California: EL Davis 1236 Co ncord St San Diego CA 92106

San Diego: Ron May 6044 Estell e Street San Diego CA 92115

Lo s Angeles : Nancy P Walter 17048 Sunb urst, tlorthridge CA 91325

California [lesert: Russell L Kalde nberg, 1695 Spr uce Street Riverside CA 92507

Southern Nevada: Pat Ol so n Dept of Anthro , Univers1ty of Nevada, Las Vegas NV 89109

Northern Nevada: vacant

San Joaquin Valley Robert A Schiffman Oept of Anthropology Bakersfield Co lege Bakersfie l d CA 93305

South Central Coast: Robert L Hoover Social Sciences [lept California Polytechnic State Uni versity San Luis Obic;po CA 93407

Bay Area: vacant

Sacramento Va ll ey: Joan Hellen PO Box 453 Da vi s, CA 95616.

florfhe- rn Calfforn i a ·: Qean --Gaumer- - P O Box- --- --69 Davis CA 95616

ASSOCIATE EPITORS

Avocational: Glen Crago, Archaeological Survey Assn of S Calif !":ox 516 La Verne CA 91750

Geo a r ch a e o l o g y : C l a y 'A S i n g e r 8 3 0 ~ Bay S t Santa ~onica CA 90405

Historic Archaeo l ogy: Paul J F Schumacher, 200 Pinehill Road Hil l sborough CA 94010

Legislatjon: John IL Foster, 792 1 Archer Fair Oaks, CA 95628

Po litics and Archaeology : vacant

BL'.$ I:lESS OFFICE

Business Of fi ce Manager: Susan Chapman SCA Bus in ess Office Pepartment of Anthropology Ca li fornia State Vniver s i ty Fullerton CA 92634

t~ct,1BERSH IP

Du e s are tax-dedu ctible and ar e paid on a calendar year bas is

Regular me mber St ud ent member Inst i tutional

me mbership

SCHENK ARCl!IVES

$15 00 6 00

$20 00

Sche nk Archives Tr eganza ~useum San Francisco State University San Francisco CA 94132

OCCASIONAL PAPERS ~uhmit man uscripts for SCA Occasional Paper~

in Method and Theory in Cal i fornia Arc hae o logy to Gary S Breschini Editor ·527 Baumann· Cast roville, CA 95012 Order back iss ues from the SCA Business Office (see above) at $3 50 (plus $0 21 California tax) per copy

MEMBERSHIP 1978-9 NOTI CE: Use of this membership list for commercial or promotional purposes is prohibi!ed without ~rior_ written permission from the Society for California Archaeology c/o Department of Anthropology, California State University Fullerton California 92634

THE FOLLOWING LIST CONTAINS MEMBERS DURING THE YEARS 1978 AND 1979 IT DOES NOT IMPLY THAT THESE PERSONS ARE PAID-UP MEMBERS FOR THE YEAR BEGINNING JAN 1980 PLEASE SEND 19~0 DUES AND ANY NAME OR ADDRESS CHANGES TO THE SCA BUS1NESS OFFICE OR TO TREASURER JANE

-GOTHOLD {eJo Hll21 Pound·s-Ave., W·hittier,---G-A- 9060-3).

A Mikal J Aasved 2074 E 3rd Street Long Beach CA 90814

David Abrams Cosumnes River College 8401 Center Parkway Sacramento CA 95823

Marcia Ackerman 230 South Roop Susanville CA 96130

David Adams 1111 Fifth St Redding, CA 96001

Margaret Adams 153 El Monte Ave Ventura CA 93003

Michael Anderson 401 E Mariposa Dr Redlands, CA 92373

Stephen B Andrews 2 80 1 S "H" St # 30 Bakersfield CA 93304

Mi mi B Arons on 14105 Chadron Ave Hawthorne CA 90250

Michael Arnush 658 Lomita Court Stanford CA 94305

B Marty Bail ey 655 S Fairoaks, #M-216 Sunnyvale, CA 94086

Ronald K. Baker 2039 W Minerva Anaheim CA 92804

Michael G Bak s h 2571 Midvale Ave Los Angeles, CA 90064

INDIVIDUAL MEri'BERS. James Baldwin, Jr 10651 Zodiac Drive Riverside CA 92503

Mary Alice Baldwin 3625 Curtis St San Diego CA 92106

Peter M Banks 1701-A Lincoln St Berkeley CA 94703

Patty Baratti-Sallani 2951 N Rancho Dr Las Vegas NV 89106

James C Bard 2399 Prospect St , #3 Berkeley CA 94704

Tilly Barling 616 Sylvia Ave Ridgecrest CA 93555

Sharon W Bartel 1850 Hanover, #176 Davis CA 95616

Jo Ann M Baxter P O Box 1034 Weaverville CA 96093

Bean Lowell J 1555 Lakeside Dr Oakland, CA 94612

Yolande S Beard P O Box 16 St Helena, CA 94574

William C Beatty, Jr Dept of Anthropology California State Univ Fresno CA 93710

Roberta Becker 1032 W Norwich Fresno , CA 9 3 7 0 5

A Christina Bedegrew 8450-G Via Mallorca Dr La Jolla CA 92037

Robert S 8ego:J.e 722 N Pine St Anaheim CA 92805

Daniel A Bell 2838 Claire Ct Sacramento, CA 95821

Ralph W Bennett P O Box 327 Mayer AZ 86333

James A Bennyhoff 258 Collins St , #2 San Francisco, CA 94118

Arlene Benson 1125 Wilson Dr Simi Valley, CA 93065

Charlotte Benson 300 NE 104th Ave Portland OR 97220

Mary F Benson 8943 Arcadia ft.ve , #5 San Gabriel CA 91775

Vance G Bente 1629 Veteran #6 Los Angeles, CA 90024

James S Benton P O Box 86 Baker CA 923()9

Francis Berg 4348 Pacific Ave Riverside CA 92509

Judith Bergthold 15082 Lynn Ave Los Gatos CA 95030

Monte R. Berry 4672 E Nevada Fresno., CA 93702

13

Stan Berryman 856 S Anza St El Cajon, CA 92020

Jeanne D Binning 810 D Prescott Way Riverside CA 92507

Jeffery C Bingham 5612 Pal m Ave Sacramento CA 95841

Charles W Black 708 Mills Ave Modesto, CA 95350

Karen Blakeney 844 Cameron St Arroyo Grand e CA 93420

Ann Block 7911 Maynard Ave Canoga Park CA 91304

William W Bloomer 1224 Locust St Chi co CA 95926

Barbara Boce k 177 Sunol St San Jose, CA 951 26

Helen Bolding 8331 Lambert Dr Huntington Beach CA 92647

John C Borcher 1061 Dolores St San Fran cisco CA 94110

Larry L Bowl es 12451 Vivienda Colton CA 92324

Michael J Boynton Mendocino National Forest 420 E Laure l St. Willows CA 959 88

John P Brady P O Box 1328 Twain Harte CA 95383

Yvonne L Brady 1677 Spence St . Simi CA 93065

William H Breece 313 Quincy Long Beach CA 90814

Gary S Breschini 627 Baumann Castroville, CA 95012

Sylvia M. Broadbent Dept of Anthropology University of California Riverside CA 92521

Richard- Brook 1055 Blaine St, Apt 118 Riverside CA 92507

Clark W 3152 No Redding

Brott 2 Lawrence Rd CA 96001

Mary A. Brown 5437 Central Ave Riverside CA 92504

Terence L. Brayer 6 Captain Dr . , #429 Emeryville CA 94608

Debby Bryan 2617 Garfield Ave Carmichael, CA 95608 (not sure of address)

Kevin Buchanan 544 W 3rd St. Chi co! CA 95926

Charles Bull 3316 Adam, # 19 San Diego CA 92116

Kathleen Burgi

Jack Carpenter 5120 Prather P. Richmond CA 94805

Toni Carrell Nation al Pa.rk Service P O. Box 728 Santa Fe NM 87501

Richard L Carrico 2562 Ridgeview Dr San Diego, CA 92105

Robert R. Cartier 496 N 5th St San Jose CA 95112

Lelia B Cassidy Mendocino College PO Box 3000 Ukiah, CP.. ~5.482

Pau 1 G Chace 1823 Kenora Dr Escondido CA 92027

Franklin G Chapel,Jr 1223 Luanne Ave Fullerton CA 92631

Carl H. Chap man Dept of Anthropology University of Missouri Columbia MO 65211

John H Chapman 8175 Arthur St , Apt C Cotati CA 94928

Sus an K Chapman 13252 Fairmont Way Santa Ana, CA 92705

David Chavez 457 Edgewood Ave Mill Valley CA 94941

Allan L Childers 1400 39th Ave Apt 1 San Francisco CA 94122

211 Avenida Santa Catalina Don D Christensen La ftabra CA 90631 2568 Yale Place

Costa Mesa CA 92626 Colin I Busby 4D01 Fruitvale Ave Oakland CA 94602

c Sheila M Callison 1168 N Currier Ave Simi Valley CA 93065

Constance Cameron 14602 Montevideo Dr Whittier CA 90605

Donald G Campbell 625 Everitt Memorial Hwy Mt Shasta CA 96067

R. J Can twe 11 431 5 W Whitendale Visalia CA 92370

Christine J Cifelli 6782 Marietta Ave Garden Grove, CA 92645

Matthew R. Clark PO Box 652 El Granada CA 94018

A. B Clayton Environmental Section Dept. of Transportation PO Box 12616 Fresno CA 93778

Michael Claytor 470 High St Auburn CA 95603

E Fred Clewell, Jr 4 7 8 N Far-re 11 Dr Palm Springs CA 92262

Stanley E Clewett 929 Hawley Rd Redding CA 96001

C William C1ewlow Jr PO Box 5138 Santa Monica CA 90405

Lora Cline PO Box 431 Jacumba CA 92034

Helen Clouah Castillo 5604 Briarwood Lane Bakersfield CP 93309

Edwin Clubb 3958 M Carruth Fr~s"o CA 93705

Mau.dy . . Co-1 e -- --624 Poppy Ave Corona del Mar er, 92625

Corinne Coles 2(14 Western Dr Richmond CA 9480 1

George R Coles Jr 204 Wes tern Dr Richmond CA 94801

Marilyn G Colombo 4714 P.dams P.ve. San Diego CA 92115

Debbie .Cols ton 21186 Ja ck Page P.oad Sonora CA 95370

Roger fl. Cook 5606 Rickey Or Sacramento CA 95822

Jacquelyn M Cooper 2180 Hark i n s Ave Menlo Park CA 04025

Frances /l. Cope 414 Heliotrope Corona del Mar, .r/l 92625

Joyce M Corum 4352 Marlboro ugh, Apt 6 San Diego CA 92105

Julia G Costello 20685 Gaughan Ct So ulsby ville CA 95372

Marie G Cottrell 12918 Haster St Garden Grove CA 92647

Norma Craig 5790 E Park Circle Or Fr esno CA 93727

Steven Craig P O Box 617 Goleta CA 93017

Scott O r.ramer 7512 Soquel Ave Aptos r.A 95003

14

Michael K Crist 1697 E Roberts, #101 Fresno CA 93710

Karen Crotteau 3956 0 Neill Dr San Mateo CA 94403

Nancy T Curriden U S Forest Service San Bern a rd i no

Nati on al Fores t 144 N Mt View Ave San Bernardino CA 9240 8

Kathi Cursi 6642 N Mar a Fresno CA 93704

D David Damrosch P O Box 31 Felton CA 95018

Debra Damrosch P 0 Box 31 Felton CA 95018

Roy Dar rah 2020 Elm #16 San Jose CA 95126

James S Daugherty 20875 Valley Grove

Ori ve #119 Cupertino CA 95014

Billie J Davis 6648 Gatto St fl Cerrito CA94530

Charles A Davis 2565 Fifth St La Verne CA 91750

Emma Lou Davis 1236 Concord St. San Diego CA 92106'

Karen J Davis 25 Santa Fe, Apt B Pt Richmond CA9 4801

Dennis E Davison 315 Wildwood Dr South San Francisco CA

94080

Donna /l.nne Day PO Box 134 Challenge CA 95926

Sandra Lynn Day 7902 Lake Andrita Pve San Otego CA 92119

Krista Chere Deal 725 W First Ave #C Chi co CA 95926

Sally Ann Dean P () Box 104 Inverness CA 94937

Carol R. Demcak 5 1 O 8 El k mo n t Dr Rancho Palos Verdes CA

90274

Barbara Denenberg 2010 Chestnut St #305 San Francisco CA 94123

Julie M 6613 Mt San Jose

Dewey Holly Dr

CA 95120

D. Stephen Dibble 864 2 Dee an view Orange CA 92665

Linda E Dick PO Bo x 12690 UCSB

William Eckhardt 1027 23rd St San Diego CA 92102

Bob Edberg 1125 Wilson Dr Simi Valley CA 93065

Robert L Edwards Dept of Anthropology Cabrillo College 6500 Soquel Ave Aptos CA 95003

Gail D Egolf 1020 W Evan Hewes

Space #30 El Centro, CA 92243

Santa Barbara CA 93107 Thoma s N .Eilers ---·----- ... 1335 She rm-ar . • -··n

Joyce E Dietrick Chico CA 95926 286 Lowe na Drive Long Beach, CA 90803

Lee A. DiGregorio 2856 Westhaven Dr Anaheim, CA 92804

Joseph E Doctor PO Box 33 Exeter CA 93221

William H.Doelle 85 1 Pa 1 e rmo Dr Santa Barbara CA 93105

Alice E Doidge 1101', S Salinas St Santa Barbara, CA 93103

Steven 8 Dondero 17 Via Las Cruces Orinda CA 94563

James D Datta 2470 Wyndham Redding CA 96001

Joseph S Eisenlauer 411 Creekside Dr. Palo Alto CA 94306

Tamar W Elvsas 691 Levering Ave , #23 Los Angeles CA 90024

Mike Emery 8400 Ami go, #8 Northridge CA 91324

Rollin O Enfield Route #2, Box 150-A Bishop CA 93514

June A. English Dept of Anthropology University of California Santa Barbara CA 93101

John M. Erlandson 325 Sherwood Dr Santa Barbara CA 93110

Jr

Glenn J Farris 1419 Wake Forest Dr #16 Davis CA 95616

Gregory J Favorite 1189 Dale Ave Mountain View CA 94040

Scott L Fedick 18622 Crest Avenue Castro Valley CA 94546

David L Felton 3917 M St Sa ramento, CA 95819

Robert L Fiedler 425 Warren Dr #6 San Francisco, CA 94131

Gary R Fink 4219 Copeland #1 San Diego CA 92105

L i. s a Fi t z s i mo n s 933 A1amitos Ave Long Beach CA 90813

J Flaherty 1817 W Fountain Way Fresno, CA 93705

Katherine S Flynn 104 Harbor Dr Novato CA 94947

John C Ford Miracosta Colleae 1 Baynard Dr ~ Oceanside CA 92054

Amy E Foster 1046 Continental St ,#1 Redding, CA 96001

John l~ Foster 7921 Archer Fair Oaks CA 95628

Ronald Douglas 407 Primrose Pl acen ti a CA 92"6 70

William S Evans 628 Eleventh St Manha.ttan Beach

David A Fredrickson CA 90266 1940 Parker St

Berkeley CA 94704 Patricia A Etter 5521 E Seaside Walk Long Beach CA 90803

Penny Doukas 4648 La Rica Baldwin Park CA 91706

Meredith L Dreiss PO Box 507 Inverness CA 94937

Patricia J Dugg 49 Carl San Francis co CA 94117

Yvonne M DuVernet 6652 Wynne Ave Res e d a CA 9 13 3 5

E Lesley C. Eckha rd t 1027 23rd St San Diego, CA 92102

Pa u 1 H E ze 11 4965 Emetene St San Diego CA 92109

F Rebel Fagin 10121 Old Redwood Penngrove CA 94951

Ma ry Farrell US F S PO Box 10 Lee Vining CA 935 41

Nancy Farre ll 1 Songsparrow Irvine Cfl. 92 714

15

John Fritz 243 Riverside Dr , #502 New York MY 10025

G

Dennis R Gallegos 80 Highland /l.ve Manhattan Beach CA 90266

Lynn Gamb 1 e 652 Old To panga Canyon Topanga CA 90290

Al an P 618 ~I Davis

Garfinkel 18th St CA 95616

Gera ld P. ',ates P 0. Box 242 Alturas CA 9~10 1

Dean Gaumer PO Box 69 Davi.s CA 95616

Julia George PO Box 1865 Chi.co Cft. 95927

Bert A Gerow Dept of Anthropology Sta nfo rd llniversity Stanford CA 94305

Jean Getti.er 683 Las Ca 1 i.ndas San P.afael, CA 94903

Diane P Gifford P.n th ropo logy Uni.versi.ty of CalifQ.rn_i..9 Santa Cruz CA 95060

Trudy G i nkus 1325 Nord Ave , #136 Chi co CA 95926

Elizabeth B Goe rke College of Marin Kentfield CA 94904

Arlyn O Goider 544 Summit Dr Santa Cruz CA 95060

Garland J Gordon Chief Interagency Archaeologica l

Services 450 Golden Gate Ave P.O Box 36065 San Francisco, CA 94 102

Barbara Gorrell 2020 Ten th St Berkeley CA 94710

Jane RS Gothold 10121 Pounds Whittier CA 90603

Gregory Greenway 428 Stanfo rd Ave Rosevi lle CA 95678

Roberta S Greenwood 725 Jacon Way Pacific Palisades, CA

90272

David E Griffin, Jr Dept of Anthrop ology Univers ity of Missouri Co lumbia MO 65201

Kar l Gurcke Dept of Anthropology University of Idaho Mos cow IQ 83 84 3

Jo Ann C Guti n 4376 21st St San Francisco r.A 94114

Ted Gutman 410 1 St ans bury ft. v e Sherman Oaks CA 91423

Michael Glasso~, Cindy Hayward Dept of Anthropology 429 W 6th St University of Californi a Long Beach Cf\ 90802 Santa Barbara CA g3101

fl Arda Haenszel

Gary C Heath 1111 Howe Ave ~S #~2 Sacramento, CA 95825

1382-A Genevieve Susan M Hector San Bernardino CJ!.. 92405 P O Box 53 10

BarbaraA Hall 1028 Wilmington Way Redwood City CA 94062

Dorothy H Hal 1 1522 West Campbe ll Phoenix AZ 85015

Doug Halley 5488 Bal 1 Dr. Soq ueC CA -95073

Julie Hammett 1241 Bi rd Ave San Jose CA 95125

Stephen R Hammond 3456 Holding St Riverside CA 92501

Robert Paul Ha mpson 45 W 9th St. Tracy, CA 95376

Lori L Haney 15415 Starbuck Whittier CA 90603

Joanne M Hanifan 26815 Al con Dr Saug us CA 913'10

Chris Hardaker 4990 Catoctin San Diego CA 92115

Cherie Hardyzer 31 Sunset Dr Kensington CA 94707

Randall L Harr 1020 Redbud Dr Redding CA 96001

Myra Harris PO Box 725 Capitola CA 9501()

Pat Harris 650 Ardis San Jose CA 95117

Melvin Jay Hatley 2204 52nd St San Diego CA 92 105

Nancy J Hatley 2204 52nd St. San Diego CA 92105

Sri an Hatoff 1050 E Willium St Carson City NV 89701

Trudy Haversat 379 Corral de Tierra Salinas CA 93901

Santa Monica CA 90405

Sheri Heffley 298 S Gordon Way Los Altos CA 94022

James Heid 4386 S Escondido, #5 Las Vegas NV 89109

Mar::y __ fa_ therine Heim _ 781 La Alcondra Gilroy CA 95020

Winfield Henn Sh as ta Tri n i ty

Natio nal Forest 6543 Ho liday Dr. Re dding CA 96001

Dawn M 280 E Chico

Henrici 4th Ave CA 95926

Greg ory H Henton P O Box 3083 Chi co CA 95927

Margaret G Herleman PO Box 119 Independence CA 93526

Lisa Heyes 7133 Viewpo int Road Aptos CA 95003

Patri cia A. Hicks 1701 N Abilene Por tales NM 88130

Kathryn L Hill 17 Dudley Ave #3 Venice CA90291

John Hi t chcock P O Box 86 4 Project City CA 96079

Robert K Hitchcock 1115 Emerald Bay Laguna Beach CA 92651

Bernice C Hodgman 419 S Common we a lth Ave Los Angeles CA 90020

Jerald J Holland P O Box 1314 Quincy CA 95971

Miley P Holman 3615 Folsom St San Francisco CA 941 10

J'e an ~1 a ri e H cod Kresge Box 64-6-239 Santa Cruz CA 95064

Robert L Hoove r 1144 Buchon St San Luis Obispo CA 93401

Joseph W Hopkins III 249 "B" St As hland OR 97520

An ita Hornb ack PO Box 1318 Rohnert Park CA 9A928

Laurie A Horvath 337 Capp St San Francisco CA 94110

Willi am J Hranicky Life and Letters P O Box 4190 Arlington VA 22204

John H Jameson, Jr 7955 Maonolia #28-H P.iverside, CA 92504

Oavici L. Jennings 855 H Vermont Ave Los Angeles CA 90029

Patricia Jertberg 250 Beal Ave Placentia CA 92670

Michele M Jesperson 3157 Le mon St Riverside CA 925Ql

John R Johnson 2529 San Marcos Pass Sa nta Barbara CA 93105

Sheila Hubbard 572 Briarwood Ventura CA 93003

-·-- ---Ke i-1:h Dept c hi co Chico

L Johnson C'f ~nthropology State Co 11 ege

CA 95926

Travis Huds on Santa Barbara ~useum of

Natural History 2559 Puesta del Sol Santa Barbara CA 93105

Gene Huey 120 S Spring Los Angeles, CA 90012

Ja ck G Hunter 728 W 37th St San Pedro CA 90731

Laura S Hunter 4 13· Redbud Lane Hayward CA 94541

Gary S Hurd School of Social Sci ence University of Cal i fornia Irvine CA 92717

Darcy Ike 3981 Georaia St San Diego· CA 92100

J J Brantl ey Jackson PO Box 16272 San Diego CA 92116

Robert J Ja ckson 826 Fifth St Wo odland CA 95695

Charles O James III PO Box 12 56 Quincy CA 95971

E Henry James 371 Muriel Dr Barstow CA 92311

Melissa J Johnson 2721 "E" St San Diego CA 92102

Peter S Jo hns on 2870 C Chesterfield Dr Santa Cruz CA 95062

Tod& S Johnston 2151 Pacific Ave , A-203 Costa Mesa CA 92626

Edward C Johnstone 930 Belmont A.ve Long Beach CA 90804 (Uncertain of address)

Christine Jones 3440 Claremont Ave Long Beach CA 90808

Terry Jones 15 55 Samedra Sunnyvale CA 94086

Edgar L Jordan Jr 10383 Adams Grass Valley CA 95945

K Russell L Kaldenberg 1695 Spruce St Riverside CA 92507

Phili p Keairns 8470 North Star Way Orangevale CA 95662

Suzanne Keitzer 1886 48th Ave San Francisco CA 94122

John L Kelly 8627 Oak Ave Orangevale CA 95662

Donna Mae Kerrigan 2022 Sand Hi 11 Rd

Jeffrey Ja mes 16746 Algonquin Hun t ington Beach CA 92649 Menlo Park CA 94028

16

Cheste D King 1089 Topanga ranyon Topanga CA 90290

Linda L King 10430 Corfu Lane Los Angeles CA 90024

Thomas F King Director Office of Cultural

Resource Preservation Advisory Council on

Historic Preservation 1522 K Street, N W - #4 10 Washington DC 20005

Jo Anne Kipps 2614 Dana Berkeley, CA 94704 (U~certatn of address)

Alex N Kirkish 164 Co 11 ege Dr Ventura CA 93003

Lavinia C Knight 809 N Richman Ave Fullerton CA 92632

Orton L Knutson 2013 Fantero Ave Escondido, CA 92025

Janine Kramer-Nye 506 Liberty St Petaluma CA 94952

Jean F Krase 2750 Bordeaux Ave La Jolla CA 92037

Clyde E Kuhn P O Box 69 Davis, CA 95616

L Daniel O Larson 785-A El Rio St Ukiah CA 95482

Don Laylander 1920 E Grand #67 Escondido CA 92027

Thomas N Dept of San Jose San Jose

Layton Anthropology State Univ

CA 95192

Melinda Leach 1441 Iroquois Ave Long Beach CA 90815

Georgi a Lee P O Box 30877 Santa Ba rbara CA 93105

Paul W Lee ch 7124 Panorama Dr Rockville, MD 20855

Jane Len ker 920 Ontario Escondido CA 92025

Richard N Lerner 2235 Stuart St Berkeley CA 94705

Alan Leventhal Dept of Anthropology San Jose State Univ San Jose CA 95192

Leslie Lewis 2115 "I" St Sacramento CA 95816

Vicki Lewis 397 Calle Montecito Oceanside CA 92054

L E Lind 1004-A St Redding CA 96001

Deedra t<'alies 466!, Alabama St San Diego CA 92116

James G. Maniery 1012 Mel rose Ave Rosefille, CA 95678

James P Manni.ng P O Box 1865 Chico CA 95927

Cathy Marcey 24101 Kittridge St Canoga Park CA 91307

Carmen Marion 923 E Fairmont Fresno, CA 93704

Richard E Markley Alexander J Lindsay, Jr3 Bannert Mountain Rd

Charla t<1 Meacham 204 Se 1 by Ranch Rd , #1 Sacramento CA 95825

~ara K Melandry 1334 Carlotta St Berkeley CA 94703

Donald P Miller 2225 Vista Ave Redding CA 96001

Don a 1 d 5 Mi 11 er US Forest Service 630 Sansome St San Francisco CA 94i11

Georoe R t·qller 1404-Henry St ~erkeley CA ~47©9 (Not sure of ad ddess)

Museum of Northern Arizona Nevada City, CA 95959 Jack Miller Route 4, Box 720 4101 Lincoln Flagstaff AZ 96001 C Chris Martinez San Francisco CA 94122

Susan G Lindstrom 129 Cement Hi 11 Rd Nev~da City CA 95959

Danny Lomholdt 10235 Madrid Way, #133

17349 Covello St Van Nuys, CA 91406

T K Maxwell 3268 Luther Ave Thousand Oaks CA 91360

Spring Valley, CA 92077 Ronald V May

Mary Ann Lomholdt 10235 Madrid Way, #133

6044 Estelle St San Diego CA 92115

Spring Valley CA 92077 Ellen L Mccann

Conrad Lopez 267 Petit Ventura CA 93003

Robert Lopez 267 Petit Ventura CA 93003

Lyneis Margaret L De pt o f An th r op o l o g y University of Nevada Las Vegas NV 89108

Theo N Mabry 500 Newport Center Dr

530 25th St Hermosa Beach CA 90254

Daniel F McCarthy 10651 Zodiac Dr Riverside CA 92503

Richard McCarty 1316 Carson Las Vegas NV 90101

B H Mccown 1725 Catalina Ave Seal Beach, CA 90740

Lucille Mccown 1725 Catalina Ave Seal Beach CA 90740

Suite 525 Newport Beach CA 92660 Charlotte A McGowan

He ather MacFarlane Dames and Moore 1100 Glen don Ave Los Angeles CA 90024

John L Maddock PO Box293 Orange CA 92666

N M Magalousis 285\ Anita Laguna Beach CA 92651

John P Maguire 15110 Talbot Dr La Mirada CA 90638

10101 Sierra Vista Ave La Mesa CA 92041

Michael J Mcintyre 18530 Nordhoff St Northridge CA 91324

Denise H Mclemore 8414 Wonderland Blvd Redding, CA 96001

James A McManus PO Box 502 Banning CA 92220

Paula Mc"1asters 1104 Park Hills Rd Berkeley CA 94708

17

Joseph B Miller 844 Fellowship Rd Santa Barbara CA 93109

Kathleen Ann Miller 4400 Briggs ·Ave Montrose, CA 91020

Rick Minor Dept of Anthropology University of Oregon Eugene OR 97403

Carol Lee Mitch ·ell 95 Hatzic Ct Larkspur CA 94939

Laura Lee Mitchell 19522 Sierra Canon Irvine, CA 91664

Kat~y Moff ,itt 3802 E Austin Fresno CA 93726

Margaret H Mol arsky P O Box 286 Ross CA 94957

Eric A Montizambert 50~, Montclair St Bakersfield CA 93309

Brian F Mooney 4773 Altadena Ave San Ciego CA 92115

Jan B Moore 13 2 5 Wes t I ow a Ridgecrest CA 93555

Gail Morales 2 5 2 13 Woo dw a rd Lomita CA 90717

Berta C Moratto 149 Rancho Verd·e Circle Rohnert Park CA 94928

Michael J Moratto 15378 Paco Calle Sonora CA 95370

James R Moriarty, III History Department University of San Diego Alcala Park San Diego CA 92110

Joseph \·J Morris 147-A Venetian Road Aptos CA 95003

Lowell Morrison 2138 Penmar Ave #6 Venice CA90291

Madonna Moss US DA/ US FS../ RSW P O Box 1628 Junea_u_ AK 99802

John L Mulder 666 Loma Ave Long Beach CA 90814

Susan Munkres 3016 May Rd. El Sobrante CA 94803

Jeanne Munoz 7159 Coral i te Long Beach CA 9Q898

Johnny R Murray 17662 D Jacquelyn Lane Huntington Beach CA

92647

Ruth A. Musser 3498 Anderson Ave Riverside CA 92509

L Kyle Napton Dept of Anthropology Cal State ' Stanislaus Turlock CA 95380

Roxanna Neff 122 2nd Ave , #13 Santa Cruz CA 95062

Dan Nelson 2108 Mendota Way San Jose CA 95122

Sally Newell 4122 Morningstar Dr Huntington Beach

CA 92649

Claudia Nissley 523 W Aspen ~lagstaff AZ 86001

Ann C Noah 4 772 4772 W Pt Loma Blvd San Diego CA 92107

Daryl Noble 3131 Serra Way Sacramento CA 95816

n Oehlert 11ick 1717 Heritage Ln ,#420 Sacramento, CA 95815

Oetting, Albert C III 4503 Ohio St San Diego CA 92116

Janis Offermann 926 Fifth St Woodland CA 95695

Patricia M Ogrey Z6724 Contessa St Hayward, CA 94545

Nancy H Olsen 731 Ashbourne Dr Su~nyval~, CA 94QJ7

Pat Olson 1301 Smoke Tree Las Vegas NV 89108

Dennis H O Neil Archaeologica l Certifi

ca ti on Program Palomar College San Marcos CA 92069

Thomas M Origer PO Box 884 Cotati ·cA 94928

Robert I Orl ins 39 First St Woodland CA 95695

Phil G Orr Western Speleo l ogical

Institute, Inc 797 Ashley Road Santa Barbara CA 93103

Joan Oxendine PO Box 10 Murietta CA a2352

p

Gary W Pahl Dept of Anthropology 1600 Holloway San Francisco CA 94132

Carolyn J. Panlaqui 2 2 9 rl Brady St Ridgecrest CA 93555

Charles Pansarosa 1730 W Fountain Way Fresno CA 93705

John W Parker PO Box 3756 Clearlake Highlands CA

95422

E Breck Parkman Institute of Cultural

Resources California State Univ 25800 Hillary St Hayward CA 94548

Kath 1 een Parks 11~s2 f1orothy St , #3 Los Angeles CA 90049

Marian Parks 233 rorning Canyon Rd Corona del f"ar CA

92625

Christopher J Patton 1717 N Verdugo Rd #417 Glenda l e CA 91208

Kevin fl Paulsen 13130 P,coro Pl Cerritos CA ~0701

Bi 11 y .J 30 35 \·J Fresno

Peck Mes a CA Cl3711

Rooert l Pence Dept of Anthropology Pierce Colleqe 6201 Winne tk a Ave Woodland Hills ' CA 91364

Michael W Pendleton 310 Ponderosa Hay Maga lia CA ci5954

Ji 11 Petersen 18187 Bryce Ct.

Garth J 22 7R N Bi shoo

P-0 rt i 11 o S i e r r a Hi g h way Cf. 93514

Deborah D Powell P O Box 716 f"adera CA 93537

Marth a Powe rs 2405 Corning St , #15 Los Angeles CA 90034

Adrian Praetzellis 705 Madison Santa P.osa CA 95401

Mary Praetzellis 705 Madison Santa Rosa CA 95401

James P Quinn 2003 W Hearn Ave Santa Rosa CA 95401

R Georgia Paidy P O Box 708 Topanga CA 90290

Fountain Valley, CA 92708 Jan Rawlinson

Kathari ne K Peterson 385 Western Dr Point Richmond CA 94801

Roy Pettus 1068 Tourmaline St San Diego CA 92109

George Phebus, Jr Process ing Laboratory

MN H 311 Dept of An th ropol ogy Smithson i an Institute Washington DC 20560

Christopher Pierce 20900 Comanche Trail Los Gatos CA 9503n

Lorna C Pierce 999 Capi to·l a Way Santa Clara CA 95051

Jl.rnold R Pilling Dept of An th ropology Wayne State Univ Detroit Mich 48202

James F Pledger 721 W Avenue E' Lancaster CA 93534

H Ke ith Pol an 3343 Vancuuver Ave San Die~o CA 9210d

Micharl R Polk PO Rox 12 21 West Point Miss 39773

Molly L Poll ack a15 Rancho Rio Rct Ben Lomond CA 95005

18

7444 Bridget Dr Rohnert Park CA

#29 94928

Judyth ~eed PO Box 650 Forest Falls CA 92339

Robert W Reese 2211 Garden Road Monterey CA 93940

Gary L Reinoehl 1802 SE 176 Portland OR 97233

Marie Richards 724 ~! 6th Lompoc CA 93436

Francis A Piddell 9017 Feather Piver Way Sacramento CA 95826

Nancy R i ct gw ay 465 N June St Los Angeles CA 90004

Eric W Ritter 1115 Le Conte Dr Riverside CJ!, 92507

Betty Riv_ers 6 19 ... M" St Davis CJ!. 9561fi

Phyllis Robertson 114 E San Gabriel, #1 San Clemente CA 92672

Roae r ~, Rabi nson 4B!2 ~lest /lve, #M-4 Quartz Hill CA 93534

Jair;es T Rock 418 S Oregon St Yreka CA 96097

George P Rodgers 32948 Lake

Candl ewood St Fremont CA 94536

Jo Rodge rs 32948 Lake

Candlewood St Fremont CA 94536

Michae l F Rondeau 2625 Franklynn Way West Sacramento CA

95691

William G Roop 104 Harbo!" Dr. Novato CA 94947

Paula E Rosa 351 Jefferson P~catello ID 83201

Martin D Rosen PO Box 5310 Santa Monica CA 90405

Fred Ross 2410 Mt Pleasant Rd San Jose, CA 95122

Tye Roy

Mi~hael J Sawyer 2055e Meekla~d Ave Hayward CA 94541

l~illiam Sawyer 3813 S Sycamore Santa Ana CA 92707

Diane Schade 1644 Diamond St San Diego, CA 92109

Robert A Schiffman Dept of Anthropology Bak ersfield Co l lege 1801 Panorama Dr Bakersfield CA 93305

Celt M. Schira 826 Cypress

-Hermosa Beal:.h CA 9025ll

Joyce L Schmidt 1076 Tri unfo Canyon Rd Westlake Village CA

9 136 1

Molly Schneider 2313-A Oak St Santa Monica CA 9Qll05

Alan B Schroedl Dept. of Anthropo_l_ogy California State Univ Fresno CA 93740

Bureau of Land ManagementAdella Schroth Outer Continental Shelf 215 S Florette

Office Anaheim CA 92804 1340 W 6th St Los Angeles CA 90017

Charles E Rozai re 900 W Exposition Blvd Los Angeles CA 90007

Russel l G Ruhlen P O Box 4 72 San Mateo, CA 94401

Marianne L Russo 2608 Harkness St Sac ramento CA 95818

James Rutherford 161 E Portola Ave Los Altos CA 94022

s Jean A. Salpas 5048 Lawndale Riverside CA 92504

Sa lly Salzman 14 35 Carlos Ave, Burlingame , CA 94010

Michael P Sampson NW 902 Charlotte St Pullman, WA 99163

Dana E Bleitz-Sanburg 707 W He llman Ave Alhambra CA 91803

Sus an Sapone 325 Chestnut, #4 Carlsbad, GA 92008

Paul J F Schumacher 200 Pinehill Rd Hillsborough CA 94010

Terrance J Schuster 3335 Broadway Long Beach CA 90803

Robert L Schuyler University Muse um Univ of Pennsylvania 33rd & Spruce Sts Philadelphia PA 19104

Rae Schwaderer P O Box 994 Cotati CA 94928

Steven J Schwartz 1222 E 9th St Long Beach CA 90813

Linda Sehgal 17239 San Fernando

Mis s ion Blvd Granada Hills CA 91344

William C Seidel 2632 Rochon ~Jay Sacrame nto; CA 95818

William D Self PO Box 422 June Lake CA 93529

Gail Seward 6291 Sier ra Siena Rd Irvine CA 92715

19

Tara L Shepperson Dept of Anthropology University of Nevada Las Vegas NV 87154

Stewart Shermis 9412 Oasis Westminster CA 92683

Suzanne B Shoup 146ll La Playa #105 San Francisco CA 94122

Kathryn R Sh.umway 1590 Oriole Ave Sunnyvale CA 94087

C 1 ay A S i n g e r 726 Copeland Ct Santa Monica, CA 90405

Cathleen M Sinkay 1233 E Henry St "B" Tempe AZ 85281

Ruby N. Skinner 2340 12th Ave San Francisco CA 94116

Cindy L. Smith 55 Valparaiso #1 San Francisco CA 94133

Crandolyn D. Smith 22041 Lostine Ave Caroon, ~A 90745

Gerald A Smith 2024 Orange Tree Ln Redlands CA 92373

Helen C. Smith 260 Brentwood St Costa Mesa, CA 92627

J Christin a S mi th 3776 Dove St San Diego CA 92103

Mary H Smith 388 Carrera Dr Mill Valley CA 94941

Nolan W Smith 406 Factory St Nevada City CA 95959

Pan~ora E. Snethkamp Office of Public

Archaeology SociJl Process Res Institute

University of California Santa Barbara CA 93106

Le Roy Snyder Jr 1457 W Browning Fresno CA 93711

Thomas Somermeier 12 Lagoon Belvedere CA 94902

Lawrence W Spa nne 250 San Pasqual Rd Lompoc CA 93436

Nancy M Spencer 711 W Citron St Corona, CA 9 1720

Richard A Stadford P O Box 835 Cotati, CA. 94928

Michele L Stam 704 Granite St P Pacific Grove CA 93950

Jason Stan ley 30 7 Cherry Ave Capitola CA 95010

Jeri A 3509 N Fresco

Starkweather Maple CA 93726

Jean M Stein 2928 Hi l leaass Berkeley CA 94705

Eugene A Stelzer 215 N La Serra St West Covina CA 91790

Gary L Stetzel 2309 Natchez Ave Placentia, CA 92670

Dennis Stevens PO Box 134 Challenge, CA 95925

Yvonne G Stewart Western Arch aeo.l Ctr P O Box 49008 Tucson. AZ 85715

Bob Stillinger 802 Denman Rd , #9 Penngrove CA 94951

Susan Stojanovich 16880 Kennedy Rd Los Gatos CA 95030

Linda M. Stolt 2800 Beech St Bakers field CA 93301

David Stone 207 Trescony St Santa Cruz CA 95060

Donald J Storm P () Box 552 Oregon House CA 95962

Wendell Strahan PO Box 624 Mojave CA 93501

Judv Suchey Dept of Anthropology California State Univ Fullerton CA 92634

Martha Su llenb erger 605 S 12th Ave , #7 Montrose CO 81401

Elaine M Sundahl PO Box278 Summit City CA 96089

Mark Q. Sutton 1613 Church St Barstow CA 92311

Paula A Sutton P O Box 1123 Truckee CA 95734

James D Swenson Route 3 Box 633 Thermal, CA 92274

T Jean Tadlock 135 S Myrtle Ave Tustin CA 926 80

W Lewis Tadlock 135 S Myrtle Ave Tustin, CA 92680

Soni a Tamez 241 S Cloverleaf Porterville CA 93257

C 1 i ff Tay 1 or 1520 Monitor Rd San Diego CA 92110

R. E Taylor Radiocarbon Laboratory Dept. of Anthropology Univ,. of California Riverside CA 92507

Thomas T Taylor 941 S Claudina Anaheim CA 92805

Don Thieler 6 Arti ngton Ct Novato CA 94947

Sandra Thomas 2005 N Ivar, #1 Los Angeles CA 90068

Buzz Thunen 333 Ramona Ave Piedmont, CA 94611

Deni s e E Ti 11 a r 66 W 94th St. New York, NY 10025

Gordon W Tomlinson P O Box 3989 Chi co CA 95927

Karen Toor PO Box 19 Fall River Mills

CA 96028

J an et E . Towns en d P 0. Box 671 Borrego Springs CA

92004

Mrs Adan E Treganza 385 Asilomar Blvd Pacific Grove CA

93950

Donald R Tuohy Curator of Anthro Nevada State Museum Carson City NV 98701

u Jackson Underwood 811 Jamaica Ct San Diego CA 92109

Sharon F Urban Arizona State Museum Tucson AZ 85721

v Thad M Van Bueren 1773 Terrace Dr Belmont CA 94002

Gen a R Van e-a mp 3031\ Monroe Ave San Diego CA 92116

Wendy E Van Dusen P O Vo x 6 2 3 Cotati CA 94928

Anne Vander Horck 1572 June Ave San Jose CA 95125

Sylvia B Vane 823 Valparaiso Ave Menlo Park CA 94025

Dudley M Varner 52 8'9 N Fi sher Fresno CA 93710

Gary R Varner 825-A S Pacific Oceanside CA 92054

Sheila J Vaughan 1514 acific La Vegas NC 89104

Jay C Von Werlhof 1507 Vine El Centro CA 92243

Sherilee T Von Werlhof 1507 Vine El Centro CA 92243

w Douglas Walker 933 Ponselle Dr , #2 Capitola CA 95010 (Not sure of address)

Gwen J Walter 7630 Hill Rd Roseville, CA 95678

Nancy Peterson Walter 17048 Sunburst Northridge CA 91325

Gerald G Walters 1077 Cherry '#1 Long Beach CA 90813

Dennis L Wardell 310 Lighthouse Ave Pacific Grove CA 93950

G Frederick Warn 3605 Trenton Ave San Diego CA g2117

Claude N Warren Dept of Anthropology University of Nevada Las Vegas NV 89154

Doris M Watson 464 Tennessee Ln Palo Alto CA 9d306

Diane C Watts 4624 Dolores Ave Oakland, CA 94602

Richard A Weaver 496 E Yaney Bishop CA 93.514

Priscilla Wegars P o Box 8908 'Moscow, ID 83843

Lawrence E Weigel P O Box 115 Bridgeville CA 95526

Edgard B. Weil Dept of Anthropology CSU Dominguez Hills Carson CA 90747

Gay Weinberger 16210 Mustano Dr Porterville,-CJl 93257

Marshall I Weisler 222 Kaimuohema Pl Honolulu Hawaii 96817

Michael A Wendorf Dept of Anthropology Univ of California Berkeley CA 94720

Roger Werner P O Box 3127 Clearlake Highlands

CA 95422

James West 420 "J" St Davis CA 95616

Nancy Wey 466 S 5th St , #2 San Jose CA 95112

Kenneth W Whistler 241 S Cloverleaf Porterville CA 93257

Chris Wh i te 4352 Marlborough, #6 San Diego CA 92105

Lester O White 118 S P..lpine St Wi 11 ows, CfJ. 95% ?.

20

David S W~ttley Anci.ent Enter.prises PC Box 5138 Santa Monica CA 90406

Janice I Whitlow 396 W San Fernando San Jose CA 95110

Daniel O Hhitney Gallatin & Whitney 2441 E Street San Diego CA 92102

Nancy Whitney 2775 Mesa Verde Dr E

#R-204 Costa Mesa CA 92627

Brian P Wickstrom P O Box 275___ H 1 mar CA 95324

Jay C Wiese 664 S 8th St , #2 San Jose CA 95112

June B 1-J i 1 burn 19601 Noya Acres Dr Fort Bragg CA 95437

Larry Dept Univ Santa

Wilcoxon of An th ropol ogy of California Barbara CA 93106

Martin N Williamson 6869 Sandy Ln Arlington CA 92505

Pamona R Williamson 6879 Sandy Lane Arlington CA 92505

Charlotte M Willits 334fi Kansas /Jve Riverside, CfJ, 92507

Kenneth L Wilson P O Box 7 Carmichael ., CA 95608

Joseph C Winter Albuquerque, NM (Not s u·re of address)

Marcia V V Wire 15533 Kavin Ln Monte Sereno CA 95030

Joseph R Wise 513 Vera P.ve Ridgecrest CA 93555

Raymond R Witlrine 8055 Terrace El Cerri to CA 94530

Carol K. Hitte 1.142 Cameo Dr Tustin CA. 92680

Matthew B Wlodarski 1601 W Gage Ave Fullerton, CA 92633

Eric Woti. l gemu-th 362: E Third St Chic.a., CA 95926

Er c J. Wolfe 10929 Rome Beauty Dr California City, CA

9 3505

01 i ve Wol lesen Box 184 Lockwood CA 93932

A 1 ice \food 470-B 62nd St Oakland, CA 94618

-Mike W'oods 1-8a05 -Bear-- Greek Rd. Loi. G at o s , CA 9 5 0 3"0

Woo.dy Woo dw a.rd-3070 Boeing Shingle Springs CA

9 5682

Annegret I Woosley 115 Auburn Ave Santa Cruz CA 95060

Donald G Wren 1131 E Indianapolis Fresno CA 93704

- -- - - - ---- -I-MST-HUH ONAL -rEMBERS

Anthropology Laboratory Dept of Anthropology California State College

Sonoma 180 1 E Cotati Ave Rohnert Park CA 94928

Archaeoloqical Consulting & Research Serivces Ind

1838 Pine Flat Rd Santa Cruz CA 95060

Archaeological Survey Ass n of Southern Ca 1 i f o rn i a In c

PO Box 516 La Verne CA 91750

Bureau of Land Management 831 Ba rs tow Rd Barstow CA 92311

Bureau of Land Management 333 S Waterman Ave El Centro CA 92243

Bureau of Land Management 2800 Cottage Way Sacramento CA 95825

Bureau of Land Management 1695 Spruce St Riverside CA 92507

Cabrillo College Library 6500 Soquel Dr Aptos CA 95003

California State Library Periodicals Section Sacramento CA 95809

California State University Library, Periodicals Section 2000 Jed Smith Drive Sacramento CA 95819

California State College, Sonoma

Dept . of Anthropology 1801 E Cotati Ave Rohnert Park CA 94928

Co i'o rado River In di an Tri bes Museum

Charles Lamb Director Route 1, Box 23-B Parker AZ 85344

County of San Bernardino County Museum 2024 Orange Tree Ln Redlands ! 'A 92373

Department of Environmental Resources

105 Anapamu St Santa Barbara CA 93101

Dept of Parks & Recreation History Preservation Section P O Box 2390 Sacramento CA 95811

Dept of Transportation PO Box 911 Marysville, CA Attn : Leo J Tromba to re

Dept of Transportation Environmental Branch P O Box 2048 Stockton CA 95201

Dept of Transportation Library PO Box 81406 San Diego CA 92138

Eastern California ~useum PO Box 206 Independence, CA 93526

Fresno County Archaeological Society

1944 M Winery Ave Fresno CA 93703

Allan Hancock College Library 800 S College Dr Santa Maria CA 93454

I V C Museum Society 422 Main St. El Centro CA 92243

21

Susan C Wright 2501 Wallace Ave. Fullerton CA 92631

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Claudine S Young 8627 Oak Avenue Orangevale, CA 95662

z John D Zachry PO Box 882 Willows CA 95988

Nadine L Zelenka 14593 Kazan Irvine CA 92714

Ibero Amerikanisches Institut Preussischer Kulturbesitz Postfach 1247 Potsdamer Strasse 37 D-1000 Berlin 30 ~Jest Ge rm any

Institute of Cultural Resources Dept of Anthropology California State University Hayward CA 94542

Interagency Archeological Services Heritage Conservation & Resource

Service Dept of the Interior 450 Golden Gate Ave PO Box 35055 San Francisco CA 94112

Kern County Archaeological Society P O Box 6743 Bakersfield CA 93306

LS B Leakey Foundation Foundation Center 205-85 Pasadena CA 91125

History Division Los Angeles Public Library 530 H Fifth St Los Angeles CA 90071

Los Padres National Forest 42 Aero Camino Goleta CA 93017

1'1erri tt College Anthropological Museum c/o Maurice Wolfe Director 12500 Campus Dr Oakland CA 94519

1'1iwok Archaeological Preserve of Marin Inc

2255 Las Galli nas Ave San Rafael, CA 94903

Mojave-Sierra Archaeological Society

c/o Maturango Museum P.O Box 1775 Ridgecrest CA 94903

Northridge Archaeological Research Center­

Dept of Anthropology 18111 Nordhoff St Northridge CA 91330

Pacific Coast Archaeological Society

P O Box 926 Costa Mesa CA 92627

Rick Engineering Company 5620 Friars Rd. San Diego CA 92110

Riverside Archaeological Society ·

P O Box 5072 Riverside CA 92507

Riverside Municipal Museum 3720 Orange St R i v e·rs i de- CA 9 2 5 0 1

San Diego County Archaeological Society

P O Box 187 Encinitas · CA 92024

San Diego Museum of Ma n Scientific Library 1350 El Prado Balboa Park San Diego CA 92101

San Luis Obispo County Archaeological Society

P O Box 109 San Luis Obispo CA 93401

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980 lI.:108d-NON

Santa Barbara Trust for Historic Pre~etvation

P O Box 388 Santa Barbara Ct 93102

Sci entifi c Peso urce Surveys Inc

2770-F S Harbor Blvd Santa Ana CA 92704

Serials, Library #959 989 Uni v e rs i ty of Cal i for n i a Santa Barbara CA 93106

State Water Resources Control Board

Po Box 100 Sacramento CA 95801

llniversity of Calgary -PerTodic:als f1ept L'ibrary 2920-24 Avenue, N W Calgary Plberta T2~/1N4 Canada

University of California Seri al s Dept General Library Berkeley CA 94720

University of California Social Process Research Institute 1316 Girvetz Hall Santa Barbara CA 93106

Ventura County Archaeological Society Alex Kirkish President

lli4 College Dr Ventura CA 93003

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lJ C L A Archaeo logi cal Survey c/o Dept of Anthropology University of California --~ight_ ~. J1~1..Q.Q !,ibr~r:Y

-·-i:os- 11:rfgeTes ·-o. 90ff2ll ___ - · · Seri al s P.e cords

US Forest Service 710 "E" St Eureka, CA 95501

U S Forest Service Klamath National Forest

Warehouse 1030 S Main St Yreka CA 96097

Western ~ichigan University Kalamazoo Michigan 49008

West Valley College Library 14000 Fruitvale Ave Saratoga CA 95070

Western Archaeo lo gical Center Library PO Box 41058 Tucson AZ 85717

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