SOCIETY FOR CALIFORNIA ARCHAEOLOGY

NEWSLETTER VOLUME 15 NUMBER1 FEBRUARY 1981

SCA 1981 OFFICER NOMINEES LISTED Ballots for the 1981 SCA elections will

be mailed to all members by March 2 1981 by first-class mail Return ballots post marked no later than March 30, to be received in the Business Office no later than April 2 Biographies of candidates and a membership renewal notice ·will be sent with the ballots

Note that dues are parable ~ow for 1981 -dues will need to be paid at the time the

ballot is returned (or before) in order to have your vote counted.

If your ballot does not arrive fairly soon after March 2nd let Business Manager Gale Carpenter know, at the SCA Business Office, c/o Dept of Anthropology, Calif State University Fullerton, CA 92634

Candidates for election as announced by Keith Dixon Chairman of the Nominations Committee, are the following:

President-Elect: Gary S Breschini Christopher Corson Marie G Cottrell

Northern Vice President: Michael Boynton Bob Cartier Gerald R. Gates

Southern Vice-President: Charles Bull Mark Q. Sutton

Treasurer: (2-year term): Jane Gothold

Secretary:

M Jay Hatley Lonta C Pierce Jan Townsend

William T Eckhardt Maryanne Fazio Jan Whitlow

There will be a space for ,-,rite-ins for each office Be sure to return your ballo1: in the envelope provided with your ballot

ANNUP.L "1EETINGS IN BAKERSFIELD The SCA Annual Meeting in Bakersfield is

takini shap€ Abstracts on projects from all over the state covering numerous archaeological topics have been received. All sigr1s point to an interesting and successful meeting In addition, several publishers have expressed an interest in setting up publication displays

Some of the sessions organized so far include papers on Geoglyphics (intaglio) "Coso Style" rock art historic archaeology, Native American graphics artifact analysis data recovery methods and a panel presentation by the Native American Heritage Commission Also on the program will be several interesting slide/tape presentations a photo display of rock art an educational session for students on the archaeological regions of California, and workshops on flintknapping and field photography

Some of the titles of papers include these: "The Chew Kee Store in Fiddletown California"; "A Typology of Basque Aspen Carvings in the Northern Sierra, Nevada"; "Rock Art: American Graffiti"; "Newberry Cave: an Elko Magico Religious Site in San Bernardino County"; "Trail of the Mind: Archaeology on the El Dorado"; "The Calico Early Man Site"; "A Late Prehistoric Ritualistic Time Marker for the Mojave River Valley"; "Examples of Mojave Desert Rock Alignments"; "A Comparison of Two Flotation Methods"; and "Pictographs of the Ghost Dance Movements of 1870 and 1890"

So make your plans now to attend the 1981 Annual Meetings See the enclosed information. For further information contact

or

ROBERT A. SCHIFFMAN Program Chairman Bakersfield College 1801 Panorama Drive Bakersfield, CA 93305 (805) 395-4391

ERIC MONTIZAMRERT, Facilities and Arrangements Chairman

Bureau of Land Management

Next News Deadline APRIL 20 800 Truxton Ave , Room 311 Bakersfield, CA 93301 (805) 861-4191

· DEADLINE EXTENDED FOR ABSTRAOS ---

The ~eadline for submitting abstracts for the 1981 Annual Meeting has been extended to March 10, 1981. When submitting an abstract make sure to include your address affiliation and audiovisual equipment needed. Presentations can be based on a forma l paper or can be given informally based on current research where no paper has been written Keep in mind that unless you request it when you s ubmit your abstract your presentation will be limited to 20 minutes For additional information or for s ubmitting abstracts, contact:

BOB SCHIFFMAN Program Chmn. Bakersfield (allege 1801 Panorama Drive Bakersfield, CA 93305 (805) 395 4391

ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE SUMMARIES AVAILABLE The Archaeological Institute of America

San Diego Chapter, plans to pr:.nt summaries of the papers given at its Feb 14 1981 symposium, "Archaeology of San Diego and Southern California, with Emphasis on Conservation Mitigation and Education," and will have these available to anyone who would like to order them in ad vane.,, It is expected that the summaries will (with reference material) total about 25 pages and costs will be kept as low as possible

Speakers included Emma Lous Davis Paul Chace Ken Hedges, Richard Carrico, Fern Southcott Russell Kaldenberg Daniel Whitney, and Larry Leach (moderator) If you woulcl li]~e to obtain copies please write a note to the San Diego Chapter of A.I.A. , P. O. Box 3343, La Jolla, CA 92038, Attention John Howe, or phone (714) 454-6582 or 7647 Please give name affiliation, address and number of copies desired. They would appreci;,---:e hearing from you before March 15 to help guide them in ordering the number of copies they will print.

KPBS-TV of San Diego State University has taped the program This film may be bor rowed f·,·c,m the station or copies may be purchased.

Calen_d~~ -..:. 31 ffi: .· d:· 'i , of [vents 1 , • -· - ~

March 19-21 Southwestern Anthropology Assn. Annual Mee t ing, Santa Barbara (Miramar Hotel) Write Nancy P Walter, 17048 Sunburst Northridge CA 91325

March 29-Apr 1 Sixth Annual California Historic Preservation Conference, Rivers ide (Theme: "Strengthening the Local Preservation Process")

April 9 11 Society for California Archaeology Annual Meeting Bakersfield (Bakersfield Inn) Seep 1 above

April 29-May 2 Society for American Archaeology Annual Meeting, ·San Diego (San Diego Convention Center)

--·-- --------------CO~MENT SOUGHT FOR BLM WILDERNESS POLI CY

Comments or suggestions on the Draft Wilderness Management Policy of the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) are sought from the public by Atril 1, 1981. This policy describes how t e BLM proposes to ·manage the lands it ad1r.inisters which are part of the National Wilderness Preservation System , and designated as wilderness by an Act of Congress The policy according to the Federal Register (Vol 46 No 11 Jan. 16 1981, pages 4456-44 79), closely parallels the existing wilderness management policy of the US Forest Service.

·~ .Archaeological and historical resources

are consistent with wilderness preservation concept and CRM objectives,"available for recreational scenic scientific, educational ~o~ervation, ancLhistorical uses (including ceremonial or religious use by Native Americans) "

Study or nanagement will not normally include any excavation, stabilization, or inter­p retation activities Salvage rehabilitation, stabilization, reconstruction and restoration work excavation and intensive inventories may be permitted on a case-by-case basis where it will not degrade the overall wilderness char­acter of the area and where it is needed to p preserve the resource State Director approval wi ~ 1 be required.

Sitei or structures not qualified for the National Register nay be removed or obliterated unless they meet the "minimum tool" policy or ar e necessary for a permitted use Structures that do qualify for National Register nomination may be maintained, destroyed, or allowed to deteriorate naturally If such a decision is made, mitigation of adverse effects (such as drawing and photographing salvaging by removing or dismantling stabilizing, or restoring the resourc,~s) may be considered. If SHPO, Advisory Council and BLM agree upon data recovery as the appropria1:e mitigation action, they shall execute a Memorandum of Understanding specifying the steps to be taken to mitigate adverse effects.

Copies of the Draft Wilderness Management Polici are available from David E. Porter, Div of Wi derness and Environmental Areas (430) Bureau o:f Land Management 1800 C St NW Washington, DC 20240 or from the State Director Bureau of Land Management 2800 Cottage Way, Sacramento, CA 95825

Comments or suggestions should be sent to Director (430), Bureau of Land Management 1800 C St NW Washington DC 20240 by April 1

NEW BOOK ON CALIFORNIA DESERT PREHISTORY The Great Basin Foundation (Emma Lou Davis

Director) has published its new Evaluation of Earll Human Activities and Remains in the Cali ornia Desert, a "lively review of 40,000 years of California prehistory; stone technologies and geoarchaeology of representative sites Presents the first Master Chronology for these deserts". Of· its iL07 pages,60% is in pictures Available for S14 SO from Great Basin Foundation, 1-236 Concord St San Diego CA 92106

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HEARINGS ON ARCHAEOLOGICAL ACT Hearings have been set by the

Department of the Interior for the Archaeological Resources Protection Act of 1979 In California the only public hearings wi 11 be on February 28, 1981 at the Federal Courthouse Room 2007 456 Golden Gate Avenue San Francisco from 10 a. m. to 4 p m. Later hearinys (also on Saturdays) will be in Anchorage, Alaska on March 7 and · Denver on March 14 Charles M McKinney Manaqer Federal Antiquities P·rogram, Heritage Conservation and Recreation · serv~ce is the prinicpal hearings office.r His office may be co ntacted for ·further ·information at (202) 343-5264

The hearings wiJ L conc.e.rn_~ Proposed _~ Uniform Rulemaking" in response to Section lO(a) of the Act which calls for uniform regulations to be written by the Secretaries of the Interior, Defense Agriculture and the Chairman of the Board of the Tennessee Valley Authority as may be appropriate to carry out the purposes of the Archaeoiogi cal Resources Protection Act of 1979 According to the Federal Register for Jan 19 1981, "This uniform rulemaking wil serve as the foundation and . basic policy standard for additional regulations which Depart­ments and independent agencies may promulgate pursuant to Section lO(b) of the Act "

Written comments on the proposed rulemaking are invited and should be submitted by March 20, 1981, to the Director Heritage Conservation and Re Recreation Service, CODE: W512 Dept of the Interior 440 G St., N W , Washington [l.C. 20243, Comments should include the name and ad~ress of the person making the cubmission should identify the specific s~ction(s) and/or paragraphs commented on, should state reasons for the comments and where appropriate should suggest an a ternative approach

The Archaeologi cal Resources Protection Act of 1979 seeks to protect archaeological resources on public lands and Indian lands, and to increase communication and exchange of information among governmental authorities, archaeolo­gists, Native Americans collectors and the general public with the aim of pro­tecting and conserving archaeological resources Standards for the issuance of permits to be issued to qualified persons who wish to use archaeological resources in the public interest, and for penalty provisions for unauthorized use of these resources are a m~in focus of the uniform regulations which are to be discussed and commented upon

Further infor~ation , on tbe proposed rulemaking is available in the Federal Register, Vol 46, No 12 beginning on page 5566 (Jan 19 1981) Copies should be available in local libaries or county law libraries

Information from Federal Register, Vol 46 No 12 1/19/81

HISTORIC PRESERVATION BILL SIGNED President Carter on December 12 1980

signed the National Historic Preservation Act Amendments of 1980 The bill reauthorizes $150 million annually for the Historic Preservation Fund According to ·pfitervation ·Niws for December 1980 the "Congress compromi~ed on an owner consent provision for the Nation a 1 Register of Historic Places after strong resistance from preservationists The bill had broad-based national support from the pr i vate-sector preservation movement, and that interest made passage of the bill possible during the busy lame - duck session of Congress

A New Yor.k Times article by Ben franklin (Dec 14, 1980) points out that the amendments

_ pack_a_ge ov_e.1:came a Federal -~o_urt qe_ci_sio11 __ of last August which threatened nat ion al historic landmark designations:

"The ame ndments signed yesterday validated the status of all 1,300 landmark designations made to date including the Green Springs region near Charlottesville Va , that were affected by the ruling The legislation also declares the 20,000 listings in the National Reg i s t e r of Hi s tori c P 1 aces to be val i d , removing any doubt about their status

"Property designated as a landmark cannot · be altered a l though its owner can withdraw ­it from landmark status "

The bi 11, sponsored by Rep John F Seiberling (D, Ohio) and Sen Dale L Bumpers (0 Ark), "requires more public notice of proposed historic designations It mandates greater public participation in, and more opportunity to object to individual declatations And it requires absolute owner consent, for the first time in final decisions on historical landmark designations

Under the new amendments th e Interior Department can continue to note the historic significance of pl aces whose owners decline the honorific des gnation

"Such action limits only Federal denigration of the sites--say by a highway development involving Federal funds It has no effect on an owner's private disposition of the property

"The bulk of the amendments accomplished what Robert R. Garvey Jr di rector of the Governments Advisory Council on Historic Preservation described in an interview as

a l egislative fine tuning of a program that has been conducted until now largely under regulations and executive orders '

"The measure also established a: new National Building Museum in Washington s 93-year-old Pension Building a designated historic landmark itself--with a leaky roof"

Information taken from repr i nts from Preservation News, 12 /80 and New York Times, 12/14/80, as published in SCAN, Santa Cruz Archaeological Notes, Vol 10 No 1 1/81 pages 1 and 11

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POSITION OPEN The Archeological Study Center the

contracting arm of the Department of Anthropology at California State University Sacramento is currently accepting resumes for :he position of Research Director The ASC is engaged in a wide rar.ge of cultural resource management activities with various Federal, State and local a gen ci es as well as the private sectoi·. The position entails proposal and report writing, editing and the direction of staff Salary is derived through the generation of contracts An M.A. with experience in California archaeology is the minimum requirement Resumes may be sent to the Archeol ogi cal Study Center Department of Anthropology, 6000 J Street, Sacramento CA 95819 For further information call (916) 454-6070 - - . .

STEVE DONDERO 1/5/81

ARTI CLE:S SOUGHT FOR NEWSLETTER Ronald Douglas as Southern California

Regional Editor for the SC,'; Newsletter, is soliciting short news briefs or research arti c les on Southern California archaeology and related subjects Regional participation in the SCA Newsletter he feels "can provide a a forum for di"scussion on archaeological issues as well as provide an opportunity for sharing information on current research

"I would like to invite you, on behalf of the entire SCA Newsletter editorial staff to submit articles on Southern California Archaeology for publication in the SCA Newsletter If you wish to participate please send your articles to me at the following address:

RONALD D DOUGLAS 1/26 / 81 Larry Seeman Associates Inc 500 Newport Center Drive Suite 525 Newport Beach CA 92660

SECOND VERNAL POOL SYMPOSIUM The .Second Vernal Pool Symposium will be

held on May 9 and 10 1981 at the University of California Davis The symposium will provide an opportunity for discussing the or1g1n physiography, and the plant and ~nimal communities of vernal pools (temporary ponds 1 akes or streams) and their bio­geography evolution eco ogy and conservation The program includes much greater d·iversity of topics than the first symposium held in 1976 and it is hoped that it will stimulate even greater interest in the related scientific and conservation acti'liti es

Registration is encouraged prior to Ma l' Ch 1 The registration fee of $10 {payable to the Institute of Ecology) will include a copy of the proceedings of the symposium when they are published Send inquiries registration fee, and abs t racts of a s hort report if you wis h to pre sent one to the Secretary Second ve·rnal Pool Symposium, Institute of Ecology Univ of California Davis CA 95616

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WIDESTEM POINT STUDY In September 1980 Jamie Roscoe Larry

Weigel and Greg White of Sonoma State University began a grant~funded study of the Borax Lake Widestem an early North Coast Ranges projEecti e point The objectives of our study are to identify the extent of morphological variation within the points usually referred to as "widestem" and to review temporal, spatial environmental and cultural contexts to assist in understanding sample variability

The methods of our study included drawing together regional and extra-regional widestem data including those drawn from both published and unpublished literature We are collecting metrical information, drawings and photographs and are also conducting a replication study to simulate the manufacturing techniques as well as the types of wear and fracture 6bserved in our sample

To date we have taken several data-gathering trips including i major foray north to Oregon, · consulting with many individuals and institu ti ons along the way Metrical data were collected on attributes as adapted from Thomas Great Basin key We now have data on file for more than 130 specimens, and have constructed a tentative classification based upon the monothetic subdivisive taxonomic system This system allows the objective replication of intuitively based classes and results in a binary dendrogram with . fewest possible decisions for identification of observed classes

We are presently struggling with concepts and application of theories of stylistic behavior and information exchange The carrying out of these concepts th rough tech­niques of cla~sification is our aim.

Requests for information have been made of many researchers, as wel 1 as requests to view collections and conduct obsidian studies Those not reached individually can contribute to the study by writing or calling in information or constructive commentary ·

The study is to be completed in June 1981

GREG WHITE Sonoma State University 1801 East Cotati Ave Rohnert Park, CA 94928 ( 707) 664-2381

CALICO DATING AND LACK OF FUNDING According to the PCAS Newsletter (Vol 20,

No 1 1/81, page 1) the Calico site has been dated at 200,000 years ago by James Bischoff USGS geologist Menlo Park using the uranium­thorium dating method

Archaeologist Ruth Simpson of the San Bernardino County Museum has directed work on the site since 1964 The Bureau of Land Management which has been funding the work on the site, does not plan to continue funding for work after March 1st. To urge continued funding of the project, write or call Jim Ruch, State Director, Bureau of Land Management Sacramento

RECORD .SEARCH NEEDED FOR ElRS Recently a problem has arisen concerning

archaeological records searches for Environmental Impact Reports (EIRs) In the past there has been a question about the acceptability of private archaeological consulting firms conducting EIR-related archaeological record searches "in-house " through files and records maintained outside the Regional Office of the State Archaeo logical Survey jurisdiction In a recent comment on this topic the California State Historic Preservation Officer, Dr. Knox Mellon stated that it is that offices position that an archaeologica l records search is not complete without checking the Regional Office records Dr. Mellon went on to say that since the Regional Office .is that official state repository cf site records and reports their records are the legal basis for known site information. Furthermore even if, another institution has a tota l ly accurate duplicate set of the Regional Offices records these records would probably already be at least a couple of weeks out of date

Because an archaeological records search is in most cases a legal requirement for EIRs subject to the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) review by SHPO, a danger exists that such a document might not pass CEQA review because of an unacceptable records search This could cause time -consuming and expensive problems for the client as well as the archaeological cons u 1 tan t.

RONALD DOUGLAS 1/23/81

GALE CARPENTER IS NEW SCA BUSINESS MANAGER Gale Carpenter has assumed the duties

of SCA Business Office Manger, replacing Susan Chapman Gale is a first-year graduate student majoring in archaeology She is particularly interested in faunal analysis and historic archaeology

Last .summer Ga l e worked as an archaolo­gist in the Kings River District of the Sierra National Forest Her business experience includes working. for a large insurance firm as control l er for the seven southern California counties

Besides collecting and preparing specimens for the CSUF Museum faunal collection Gale is presently analyzing historic material from the Newland House (Ora-183) and the rockshelter at Soda Lake (SBr-363)

Gale may be reached through the Anthropology Department at California State University Fullerton, CA 92634 (714) 773-3626, or through the CSUF Museum of Anthropology at the same address, (714) 773-3976 or 3977

CONSTANCE CAMERON . 2/2/81 Cu~ator, ·Museum of Anthropo l ogy Department of Anthropology · California State University Fullerton CA 92634

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SCA MEt,1.BERSHIP POSTERS BEING DISTRIBL'TED A new SCA membership poster with attached

membership forms similar to one distributed a few years ago. is now being made available again The attractive poster is designed for permanent display and gives basic jnformation about the Society for California Archaeology The Membership Committee has already sent the posters to a number of colleges, universities avocation a1 societies, museums offices and labs where potential SCA members might be found Please post them if your institution has received a copy and urge everyone to join

If your institution has not yet received the poster with membership forms attached, please feel welcome to request one from the SCA Business Office :

CONNIE CAMERON GALE CARPENTER Society for California Archaeology Business Off ice c/o Department of Anthropology California State University Fullerton CA 92634 ( 714) 773-39 77

QUARTERLY REVIEW OF ARCHAEOLOGY A new publication, the Quarterly Review of

Archaeology. has begun publication with a December 1980 issue, Vol I It will appear 4 times per year (March June September and December) for an annual subscriptionpprice of $8.00 All correspondence should be addressed to the Editor P O Box 634 Williamstown, MA 01267 Editor-in-Chief is Frederick Hadleigh West and the contributing editors include many well known archaeologists--for example George Frison (Great Plains), Dena Dincauze (Northeast US ) David Kelley (Eastern Mesoamerica) Paul Tolstoy (Western Mesoamerica) Denise de Sonneville Bordes (Upper Palaeol thic)--but none are given for Southwestern or Pacific Coast regions of the U.S Various topical editors are also listed

'· Th following brief description is given:

"The Quarterly Review of Archaeology has as its only purpose the cr~tical evaluation of the many kinds of records that affec t the conduct of archaeology and the interpretation of prehistory As a journal devoted to the review of archaeo­logical literature, its basic commitment is to the profession The orientation is dominantly Americanist but coverage of other regions beyond the Americas wi 11 it is hoped ser•,e readers whose primary intere~ts lie else~here

"The selection of material for review is the responsibility of the contributing editors In gene ral, these wi 11 be drawn from the usual categories i n which are found the great part of archaeologicn1 pub l ication: si te reports articles monographs, and theses--in their various levels of formality Poplar presentations on archaeology may occasional .y be reviewed Older publications as wel 1 as those of recent issue wi 11 be considered "

Report from tf.e oe,ert By RUSSFLL L KALDENBERG Desert Edi tor

Long-time desert archaeologist Jay von Werlhof is recovering very well from an unexpected quadruple heart by-pass operation on December 31 1980 Jay has improved so much that he was back in the Imperial County desert surveying with his classes by lhe middle of January A number of archaeolo­gists donated blood in his name at loc ll.J blood banks Paul Ezell (San Di~gq ?~~te) and Richard Carrico (WESTEC) assumed Jay's classes for the final 3 weeks of the semester allowing Jay to recuperate We all wish Jay a complete and speedy rec,we ry

Now that the Desert Plan has been signed by former Secretary of Interior Cecil Andrus the task of implementation is under way. Several small contracts have been issued .for the current fiscal year which will assist in beginning the 20-year plan to preserve some of our desert heritage ART Maps received a small contract to map the petro­glyphs and associated rock rings, midden, etc. at Deep Tank in the Rodman Mountains near Barstow Heritage Research Associates was awarded a contract to map the rock art elements at Corn Spring in Riverside County Cornerstone Research is conducting two small excavations near Barstow in support of the Off Road Vehicle program Archaeological Systems Management was awarded a contract to map the historic townsit.e of Panamint C}ty and to prepare a photogrammetnc nta;i o Emma Lou Davis Panamin t Val ley Rock Alignments. In Last Chance Canyon, c'ar :,estern Anthropological Reaear ch is ana analyzing the resul ts of a test excavation on two occupation sites which date to about 800 A.D Results from these projects will be summarized in a forthcoming report

With the disbanding of the Desert Plan Staff there has been a reorganization within ~BLM Eric Ritter was transferred to the Sacramento Office of t he Bureau of Land Management (BLM) to coordinate major power projects Bob Laidlaw has become the BLM s State Office Ethnographer Francis Be~ is the Clear Lake Area Office~aeologist; Don Lipp has been transferred to the USFS in Lee Vining; Richard Brook is the Eastern States Office Archaeo l ogist in Reston, Virginia, and Suzanne Crowley was t ransferred to Oregon The Ridgecrest Office no l9nger in the Bakersfield Dis t rict, is now i n the Desert District (old Riverside District) Russell Kaldenberg s posjtion of Desert District Archaeologist has been changed and he is now the district s Cultural Resource Program Manager (For those of you who remember back a few years to when Rick Hanks was Southern Vice-President of SCA , he went on to become the lead BLM archae ologi s t in Washington Rick has recently become an Area Manager in the Rio Puerco Resource Area near Albuquerque NM.

6

New Mexico Rick is the first archaeologist who has successfully moved from an archaeo­l ogical position directJy to become a line manager.) Helen Cloush, who e arlier ··moved from Bakersfield District Ar chaeologist to Chief of Resources in Bakersfield, recently t ook a mid-level planning job with the USFS in Fairbanks, Alaska.

Since I last reported , a number of important archaeologicaI inventories and a few excavations have been undertaken i n the California Desert. Most of these have been related to massive energy projects often beginning in other states and crossing into the L.A . Basin Others involve the military bases so prevalent throughout the desert. The bases are finally beginning to inventory their lands. Fort Irwin , north of Barstow, h as been selected as the Nat ional Army Training Center and is scheduled to open for full-scale maneuvers in July of this year. Recently a job announcement advertised for a base archaeologist at the GS-12 level Depending on the outcome of the recent hiring freeze put into effect by President Reagan's Executive Or der, Fort Irwin should have a base archaeologist by late spring I congratulate the Army for their foresight or fear whichever it may be

C William Clewlow Jr. (Ancient Enterprises) was contracted to perform an i nventory of the Cose Geothermal Study Area near Ridgecrest in southwestern Inyo County The report entitled "Cultural Resources Technical Report on the Caso Geothermal Study Area" involves a study of 72 ,6 40 square acres During the course of the field work 154 sites were identified and recorded. recorded. Of these sites 10 we re recorded as having more than one component Eight-two sites (55%) were recorded as lithic scatters and 7 sites were noted as being quarry sites. Obsidian is prolific in the area and presented the surveyors with a major obstacle in trying to decide what was quarry material and what was natur al obsidian scatter

Rock art sites were represented by one pictograph and three petroglyphs Thirty-six sites were recorded and defined as temporary campsites Five sites were classified as utilized rock shelters; 3 village sites and one milling station were also noted. Eight isolated f i n ds consisting of flaked stone tools or pro­jectile points and 2 rock rings were also found in the study area. In the Caso Range 8 historic sites associated with 19th-century mining were l ocated.

The study produced a high inventory level, 29% of the study area. Based upon this level, it is assumed that 4 44 sites can be predicted per square mile Clewlow recommended that large portions of the KGRA be included within the National Register of Historic Places No action to this effect has yet been und~rtaken by the Navy

(DESE~T NEWS page 2)

Michael Mcintyre (Greenwood and Associates) recently authored a report which was a cultural resources overview for Edwards Air Force Base . During the course of the field work 146 sites were located. Of these sites, 119 were associated with either aboriginal lithic reduction or the processing of flakes cores and stone tools Other aboriginal sites included 15 camps a village and a rockshelter Historic sites · recorded included 2 mines S wells or trash deposits 2 homesteads and one corral The final report is nearing comp let ion

A Class II cultural resources inventory of the Bureau of Land Management s Bodie and Coleville Planning Units has been prepared by Larry S. Kob.ori,_ _Co.l.in_ I. Bus.by, __ an.d ___ _ _ _ James C Bard (Basin Research Associates) Their area of concern was south of Mono Lake and near the area of Coleville north of Bishop A total of 220 SOS acres were included in the total study area. During the inventory 426 prehistoric sites and 64 historic sites were recorded in the Bodie Planning Unit Only 26 prehistoric sites and 2 historic sites were located in the Coleville area.

Of the 426 sites in Bodie 260 were lithic scatters (primarily obsidian) 124 were iso lated finds 22 temporary campsites, 13 milling stations 10 rock alTgnrrients (hunting blinds) 3 rock art sites 3 shelters and 1 quarry In the Coleville area 10 sites were isolated finds 13 were lithic scatters and 3 were classified as milling stations Of the total of 66 historic sites, 18 were determined to be (Basque shepherd) tree graffiti 15 were isolated finds, 10 were campsites 7 were trash dumps and 6 were homesteads Five railroads, one rock carving a mine one Anglo settlement, and a charcoal pit were noted. This report has been published by the BLM and is available in limited numbers from Eric Montizambert BLM, Bakersfield. (Ed. : Some nos above are in error)

An archaeological excavation by .JoAnne C Leonard (San Bernardino County Museum Assn.) w1fhiii. a large complex of sand dunes on the north side of the Mojave River near P.inkley produced a series of interesting radiocarbon dates The 3 dtes all on charcoal, were 3210 + 105 BP (UGa-3344) or 1260 B C. 3295 + 80 BP (UGa-3345) or 1345 BC and 3025 + 75 BP or 1075 BC

Leonard excavated 127 ten-centimeter levels Artifacts recovered during the excavation total 3 713 These remains were further sub divided into four categories : 128 tools 391 manufacturing waste 2 206 faunal remains and 988 fire-affected rock. Surface cultural assemblage items included metates, manos hammerstones projectile points knives scapers, potsherds thermally-fractured rock and flaking detritus Interestingly Leonar found what she felt was the tip of an Elko point The dates tend to corroborate that this site complex does fall within the Elko time period More excavation and positive results will be necessary before any final determination can be made Fortunately the site will not be destroyed, but wi 11 be

·1

preserved. The collection is housed as a unit at the San Bernardino County M"useum

Richard Norwood (RF.CON) conducted a cultural resource survey f or a portion of the Earp to Johnson Valley, California Endure Racecourse r oute A team surveyed 68 miles of course beginning south of Danby Dry · LaKe and continuing into Johnson Valley. Typical of this p ortion of the desert sites are sporadic and consist of isolated finds and' some lithic scatters Norwood located 13 isolated flakes ·and small sites and 3 historic sites associated with the activity of General Patton s 1942 43 maneuvers Upon a r e turn vis it to one of the site areas, they found an

_ unexp..Loded 500-pound_JJ.omb on the :r_ace_cou_rse. The bomb also dates to the 1940s

Dennis Quillen (WESTEC) conducted a survey of the Superior Valley Range in the Mojave Desert The proposed range is located approximately 30 miles northwest of Barstow and contains about 50~000 acres

The field work consisted of an intensive 100% inventory of 9 separate target areas and proposed access roads Stage II consis consisted of a random sampling design of 5% of the remaining range lying outside of the specific study areas surveyea during Stage I The final stage (III) involved the selection and survey of 5% of the remainder of the range, focusing upon areas of highest intuitive site probahi lit

Prehistoric sites located and recorded during the first stage included 10 li thic scatters and 3 temporary camps. Historic sites included 10 dumps 6 mines and 6 camps one mining claim, one hearth, and a windmill Isolated finds include 37 chipped stone items 3 ground stone and one automobile club sign (1920s) Prehistoric sites identified and recorded during the Stage II survey included 9 temporary camps 4 lithic scatters and one quarry site Four mines 2 dumps and 3 mining claims comprise the historic sites

Dennis Quillen was also responsible for surveying approximately 7700 acres in the Mojave B Range for the U S NRvy Quillen reported 25 previously unrecorded sites, of which 21 were prehistoric and 4 were historic. In the Wingate Wash area (made famous as the pass from which the 20-mule teams t raversed from Harmony Borax Works to Mojave in the 18 80s) 10 li thi c scatters, 2 chalcedony quarries one historic dun,p and 2 historic era mining camps were located. The southern Panamint Valley study area revealed one lithic scatter and an isolated tool Two lithic scatters and one rock shelter with chalcedony materials was found in the South Con vofi are a. At Amity B;ring Quillen noted an istoric mine

e petroglyph associated with 2 hunting blinds, and a:historic mine was recorded at Early Spring. Village sites were found at both Lane Willow Spring and Hidden Spring.

(continue d on next page)

( I -

(DESERT NEWS page 3)

Robert E. Reynolds (San Bernardino County Museum Association) surveyed 2000 acres near the Calico Ghost Town for the renewal of silver mining in the Calico Mountains As could be anticipated, the majority of the sites were associated with historic mining activity dating to the boom days of Calico (1881-1892) These sites (26) included historic mines and associated structures, utility routes and trails, and historic dumps Six prehistoric sites and 9 isolated artifacts primarily consisting of rhyolite and chalcedony flakes were also r ecorded.

Charl es Rozaire (Los Angeles County Museum) conducted a survey for Southern California Edison in _anticipatfon o_f _the Wests first Solar Energy Plant and the Coolwater Coal Station, near Barstow. Rozaire recorded 2 previously unrecorded sites on the banks of the Mojave River. The sites included a flake scatte r (primarily jasper)' and a prehistoric butchering site A historic site complex was also noted. This site (near old Fish Ponds) included an irrigation system, a corral a cement-lined basin a refuse dump and a historic well -all of which were associated with pioneer

agriculture on the Mojave Desert

Jay Thesken. and Dennis Galle gos (l'ffiSTEC) reported that 17 sites were locatea for the IT Sanitary Chemical Disposal Pond in Imperial County Of these sites, 16 (89%) contained lithic items 1 3 (72%) contained ceramics, 12 (67%) contained milling items, and 2 sites contained fire hearths. The isolated finds included lithics tools, and ceramics The report indicates that the artifact density ranged from O 2 to 10 items per 10 square meters The hearths were test excavated and revealed no subsurface material

The U.S Navy finally approved release of von Werlhof and von Wer lhof's 19 77 report entitled "Archaeological Examinations of Certain Portions of the Chocolate Mountains" (northern Imperial County) In 1977 the authors, Jay and Sherilee von Werlhof (Imperial Valley Co llege Museum Foundation) with students from Imperial Valley College recorded 183 archaeological sites A phenomenal 83 of these were sleeping circles 30 were house rings, 3 cairns 22 trails , 14 ceramic and 8 flake scatters, and 15 were isolated occurrences The remaining 12 sites were miscellaneous sites including historic mines and associated debris Von Werlhof speculates that the site density is 2 2 sites per square mile, and feels that this is "typical of the southern dese rts II Jay hopes to be able to continue his survey on the gunnery range in the ne xt year or so

Philip J Wilke, James P Barker and Carol H. Rector (University of California, Riverside) produced a sample survey on the prop osed Allen-Warner Valley, Western Transmission Line for Southern California Edison A total of 171 2 linear miles of ihventory was conducted. During the course

ofthe survey 61 sites were recorded and 146 isolated artifacts were l ocated. The· 61 sites included 3 rock concentrations, 6 quarry sites 2 rock alighments 1 trail, 4 rock rings 3 pottery loci, 1 petroglyph, 7 rockshelters and 44 lithic scatters They estimate that the si te densities for the various corriders are : 1 site to each 11 03 miles of the Cadiz line; 1 site to each 6 4 miles of the Cima line; 1 site per 4196 (sic) miles of the Baker line; 1 site per 3.36 miles of the Silurian Hills line;. and one site per 7 7 mile s of the Sidewinder (Barstow area) line

As many of you may know the Yuha Skeleton was stolen from the Imperial Val l ey College Museum Last fall. -Although,- t-he- F-BI - is still - · investigating the case, the materials still have not been recovered. Hopefully by the next report in this newsletter the materials will have been recovered and sent to the Smithsonian Institution.

The fol l owing list is a fairly comp l ete one of radiocarbon dates £rom the· · ·e·i Mo· ave Desert e ine at the Mojave River area north to Ridgecrest east to Baker and west to the Tehachapis) The dates from Newberry Cave are courtesy of Allen Davis M.A. candidate at the Uniyersity of California, Riverside. The other lists of dates are from "The Archaeology of Selected Springs and Plays on Fort Irwin and in Portions of the Avawatz Mountains" by Russell L. Kaldenberg, published by The San Bernardin6 C6unty Mus·euni Quar·terly, Vol XXCIII No. 3 and 4 Spring and Summer 18 1981

If anyone else has any information concerning Carifornia Desert Archaeofo·gy, please contact me at 1695 Spruce Street, Riverside CA 92507

I RADIOCARBON DATES FROM NEWBERRY CAVE 1 CA-SBr-199

Years B.P. Date B.C. Lab. It SBCM ii Descri:etion

2470+ 250 1020 B c LJ 993 3-102-19 .Figurine ·fragments

3015+ 90 1065 B c UCR-1095 3-102-7 Elderberry dart shaft

3015+200 1065 B. C UCR-1093 E-102-203 Reed dart shaft

3070+185 1120 B c UCR-1092 E-102-202 Reed dart shaft

3205+170 1255 B c UCR-1097 3-102-79 Figurine coil

3300+180 1350 B c UCR-1103 E-102-204 Reed dart shaft

3320+180 1370 B c UCR-1096 4-102-201 Figurine split twig

3765+100 1815 B c UCR-1094 4-102-200 Willow dart shaft

7400 +100 5 450 B c UCLA-759 ? Wood rat midden

11 600 +500 96 so B.C UCR-1143 1-102-200 Ground sloth ribs

(courtesy of Allen Davis. Riverside)

Uni ve rsi ty of California,

8

(DESERT NEWS page 4)

II KNOWN ARCHAEOLOGICAL RADIOCARBON DATES FROM THE UPPER MOJAVE DESERT

Sample No.

Y-2406

QC-937

UCR-843

UCR-3398

UCR-3345

UCR-3344

UCR-3346

LJ 596

UCR-705

UCR-938

UCR-942

UCR-941

UCR-939

UCR- 940

UCR-937

UCR-770

UCR-767

UCR-763

UCR-766

UCR-384

UCR-761

UCR- 383

UCR- 764

UCR-765

UCR- 768

Site

Bench Mark Bay

SBr 3427

SBr 616

SBr 3801

SBr 189

SBr 189

SBr 189

Newberry Cave

SBr 1455

SBr 616

SBr 616

SBr 616

SBr 616

SBr 616

SBr 616

SBr 260

SBr 259

SBr 2156

SBr 246

SBr 259

SBr 260B

SBr 259

SBr 2156

SBr 2159

SBr 128

(from Kaldenberg 1981:11)

Date B .P·.

10 270 + 160

7 350 + 115

5 070 + 120

3 190 + 695

3 295 + 80

3 210 + 105

3,025 + 75

2 970 + 250

1,160 + 100

1 130 + 100

1 095 + 100

1,050 + 100

850 + 100

825 + 100

775 + 100

5 70 + 150

560 + 110

390 + 140

Calculated Date

8480 8320 B .C

5515 5285 B C

3700 4190 BC

1925 545 B C

1425-126 5 BC

136 5 -115 5 B C

1000 llSO B C

1270 770 B C

A.D 690 890

A.D 720-920

A.D 900-1040

A.D 800-1000

A.D 1000:-1200

A.D 1025-1225

A.D 1075-1275

A. D 1230-1530 E Cronese

A.D 1280-1500 E Cronese

A.D 1420-1700 W Cronese

ISO B.P + 1800 A.D E Cronese

150 B.P + 1800 A.D . E Cronese

150 BP + 1800 A.D E Cronese

ISO B.P + 1800 A. D E Cronese·

100 B.P + 1800 A.D W Cronese

100 B.P + 1850 A.D W Cronese

100 BP+ 1850 A.D E Cronese

9

Reference

Radiocarbon 1969:5 3

Robert Reynolds (SBCM) Pers onal Communication

Rector Swenson Wilke 1979

Sutton 1980

J Leonard 1980

J Leonard 1980

J Leonard 19 80

Hubbs et al 1965 : 111

R. Kaldenberg 1978

Rector Swenson Wilke 1979

Rector Swenson Wilke 1979

Rector Swenson Wilke 1979

Rector Swenson Wilke 1979

Rector Swenson Wilke 1979

Rector Swenson Wilke 1979

Drover 1979

Drover 1979

Drover 1979

Drover 19 79

Drover 1979

Drover 1979

Drover 1979

Drover 1979

Drover 19 79

Drover 1979

(DESERT NEWS page S)

III RADIOCARBON DATES ON GEOLOGICAL PHENOMENA IN THE MOJAVE DESERT

Site

1 E Cronese Lake: Tufa

2 E Cronese Lake: Tufa

3. Lake Mohave : on Anodonta shells between 925 and 930 ft level

4 Lake Mohave : late high stand

5 Panami nt Dry Lake: "environment date"

6 Lake Mohave: late high stand

7 Panamint Dry Lake: organic mat

8 Lake Mohave: late high stand

9 Lake Mohave: early high ievel

10 Lake Mohave : period of overflow

11 Lake Mohave : early high level

12 Lake Mohave : antedates "Lake Mohave comp lex"

13 Lake Mohave: period of overflow

14 Lake Mohav~ period of overflow

Sample No.

UCR-784

UCR-769

LJ-200

Y-1592

UCLA-989

Y- 15 93

UCLA-990

Y 1591

Y 1590

Y-1588

Y 15 89

Y 1585

Y 1586

Y-1587

15 Pluvial Manix Lake: on tufa LJ-269 below the high stand shoreline

(3-15 are from Taylor and Meighan 1978 : 180-191)

(from Kaldenberg 1981:6)

Date

3 500 + 180 (1550 B.C)

5 373 + 190

9,640 + 240 (7690 BC)

9,900 + 100 (7950 BC.)

10 020 + 120 (8070 B C

10 500 + 100 (8630 BC)

10 ,520 + 140 (8570 B.C)

10 700 + 100 (8750 BC

11 320 + 120 (9370 B C.)

13 040 ~ 120(11 090 B.C

13 290 :_ 240(11 340 BC

13,620 :_ 16 0(11 670 BC . )

14 550 :_ 140(12,600 BC)

15 350 :_ 240(13,400 B.C

17 540 ~ 400(15 590 BC

Drover 1979

Drover 1979

Warren & Decosta 1964

Radiocarbon 1969:582-584

E Davis 1967:345

Radiocarbon 1969:582-584

E Davis 1967:345

Radiocarbon 1969:582-584

Radiocarbon 1969:582-584

Radiocarbon 1969:582-584

Radiocarbon 1969:582-584

Radiocarbon 1969 : 582-584

Radiocarbon 1969 : 582-584

Radiocarbon 1969:582 584

Radiocarbon 1962:227

••• FRANK LATTA S LATEST BOOKS/EDITIONS AVAILIIBLE

Several of the important San Joaquin Valley historian Frank F Latta's books are now available through Bear State Books of Santa Cruz;

Handbook of Yokuts Indians (2nd. ed.), first published 1n 1949 1s a classic which has been out of print but which deserves to be in every California archaeologists library It i s available to the general public for $25 00 but to SCA members for ~21 00 (765 pp )

... Tailholt Tales (2nd ed. of ~he 1929 Uncle Jeff's Story) tells the story of Thos Je Herson Mayfield who lived with the Choinumne on Kings River Foreword by J.P Harrington (323 pp., $18 75 to public $16 25 to SCA members)

WRITE TO BEAR STATE BOOKS, P.O. Box 759, Santa Cruz , CA 95060 (Prices include everything)

10

Death Valley •·49ers, the story of the Jay Hawks and a group of families traveling from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles (365;{18 75/16 25)

Dal ton Gan~ ·nays (incl California a acti nt1es) (2 3 pp , $18 75/$16 25)

. Saga of Rancho El Tejon, based on data from Jose Jesus Lopez maJordomo of the ranchos for 65 years. (293 pp $18. 75/$16 25)

and Latta s latest ublication, a 685-comp1 at1-on o 1.s interviews wit a 1 orn1an and Mexican pioneers, begun in the 1920 s when a few contemporaries were slill alive:

Joa uin Murrieta and His Horse newly published in Novem er 1 80 general public, only $21 00 to SCA

SOCIETY for CALIFORNIA ARCHAEOLOGY

SCA DISTRICT CLEARINGHOUSES--UPDATE The SCA District Clearinghouses are

subject to modification as l ocal circum­stances change availability of volunteer Coordinators range of territory covered, etc. The accompanying map is an updat e of the SCA Clearinghouse Districts as currently in effect.

The major trend in Clearinghouse activities in recent years has been a shift in ·focus away from actual data compilation in terms of site record and map maintenance towards more general tasks of communication and review of agency activities State funded Regional Offices of the Office of Historic Preservation not to be confused with the voluntary SCA District Clearinghouses have taken over the data compilation functions from the Clearinghouses whose goals remain the following:

1 Organize cooperation among local archaeologists through occasional meetings and communccations

2 Encourage and support the numerous local research institutions

3 Develop and update inclusive regional research problem statements and appropriate methods

4 Organize communication channels between the various local Native American communities and archaeologists

5 Organize the monitoring and commenting on local environmental impact rep orts

6 Develop appreciation and understanding of cultural resources with local planners including city and county agencies and government personne l

The success with which the· SCA Clearing­houses carry out these activities depends in part on the particular characteristics of the various regional archaeological communities the availability of local leadership willing and able to volunteer for the organization and work; and the degree to which other local institutions --i.e. universicies regional offices etc. --iire already carrying out the tasks In some areas these much-ne eded activities particularly the review functions , are not carried out at all

As an SCA member, you are invited to examine the potent ial needs your Clearinghouse could be serving for your community Help fulfill their promise by getting involved in making the Clearinghouses work. If archaeology is to progress we need coordination and

·~:·;:. .. - · ·-·-l'T - ·.:. / !

/ QZ

SCA DISTRICT CLEARINGHOUSES & COORDINATORS

01 Northwest

02 No rtheast

03 Sacramento Valley

OS South Central Coast

David A. Fredrickson Anthropology Depart ment California State ·Univ ,Sonoma 1801 E Cotati Avenue Rohnert Park, CA 94928

(707) 664-2312 or 238 1

Mark Kowta Anthropology Department California State University Chico, CA 95926

(916) 895-6192

Robert L Edwards Anthropology Department Cabrillo College

sharing of knowledge and resources on every level

6500 Sequel Drive Aptos, CA 95003

(408) 524-6294 or 476 7468

LINDA KING

11

!;6 San Joaquin Valley

07N Ventura

" 7S Los Angeles Area

08S Southern Desert

09 Orange County

10 South "Central

11 South Coast

12S South Cnaimel

12N North cliannel

Dudley M Varner Anthropology Department California State University Fresno, CA 93740

(209) 487 100 2

Paul Aiello Anthropology Department Ventura College Ventura CA 9300~

(805) 642 3211

Sheila Callison Anthropology Department Oxnard College PO Box 1600 Oxnard CA 93032

N~TI\LE N'ERI(AN POLI.CY COMMITTEE

The first meeting of the Native Anerican Policy Committee was held January · 10, 1981, at California State College , Sacramento This committee is unique both in membership and in purpose The committee will consist of pro­fess ional archaeo l ogists and anthropologists and of Native American elders, religious leaders and political leaders The committee will meet at least 4 times in 198 1 at different locations around the state We first hope to identify regional and ·local problems in the relationship between cultural resource professionals and the California Native American communities with which they interact Native American and SCA members of the committee will then work together to develop policy recommendations for the resolution of these problems Interested

Daniel F McCarthy - ----- - parties may con fad tne · chairman- Robert - ------- -Ar chaeological Research Unit Laidlaw for further information at PO Box University of California 608 Shingle Springs CA 95682 Riverside , CA 92 5 2 1 '

(71t.) 787 3885

Jay von Werlhof Imperial Valley County

Muse um P O Box 15 8 Imperial, CA 92251

(714) 352 8320

Constance Cameron Anthropology Department California State University Fullerton, CA 92634

(714) 773-3977

Robert Schiffman Anthropology Department Bakersfield College 1801 Panorama Drive Bakersfield, CA 93305

(805) 395 4391

Christopher White Anthropology Department San Diego State University San Diego, CA 92182

(714) 636 6300

Michael A. Glassow Anthropology Department University of California Santa Barhaa, CA 93106

(805) 96 1 2054; 2257(messages)

Robert L Hoover Social Sciences Department Cal ifornia Polytechnic State

University San Luis Obispo, CA 93407

(805) 546-2260

ROBERT LAIDLAW

EXECUTIVE BOARD ~EETING MiNUTESJ OCT 24J 1980 Los Angeles Call to order 8:22 p m.

Board members present: Linda King Russ Kaldenberg Ron May, Chester King proxy for J Bingham John Maguire (proxy for J Gothold) Chuck James Jane Rosentha l Guests and members present: Paul Chace Reed Dan Whitney Leslie Shoup-Wessel

Judy th

MINUTES: July 26 and Sept 6 minutes approved Ron moved that the minutes of Feb 9 should be printed; seconded by Kaldenberg; passed 5 to 1

TRE ASURERS R~PORT: John Maguire speaking for Jane Gothold reported $6,685 36 as of July 26; after disbursement is $5 ,121 26 currently Paul Chace spoke with Jane and he will follow up her contacts on officers i nsurance Imperial Valley College Museum Building Fund acknowledged receipt of the SCA s donation

BUSINESS OFFICE: Russ reported on his and Jane Gothold's trip to the Business Office He spoke with Connie C.ameron and recommended that a full-time student be appointed to administer the office Depending on availability of space the office will either remain at Fullerton or move to Long Beach State. Linda King will report on the resolution of the problem.

PUBLICATIONS: The forthcoming volume of occasional papers was disc ussed It was recommende d t hat Gary Breschini incl ude the

NEW SCA VOLUNTEERS WELCOMED

2 additional articles--M Kowta s research design and a coccidiomycos is discussion Kowta s fin al version will be sent to the Executive Committee for review and comments then sent directly to Kowta

Besides new Clearinghouse Coordinators ·Sheila Rus s ir1qui red whether we could publish Kuhn s Callison (07S) and Dan Mcr.arthy (08N) (see listing discussion of the SCA s history He will send above, we would like to welcome Robin Wells, who copies to the Board and Reschini for review He will be in charge of the Schenk Archives; Gary also said that 5 copies of J Winters publica-Breschini Chairman of the Public Education tion remain and should be placed in the Schenk CoIIDnittee an·d soon to be keeper and computerizer Archives; Linda King will check o~ the archival of ~he miiling list; and Pandora Snethkamp (Chmn ),S!atus Ka)denberg an~ Go~hold will update the uav1d Abrams and Lowell Bean of the Conflict list of available publications for the Resolution Committee News lette r . (contin ued on page 23)

12

MEMBERSHIP 1980

A David Abrams Cosumnes River Co ll ege

NOTICE: Use of this membership list for commercial or promotional purposes is prohibited witho ut prior written permission from tre Society for California Archaeology c/o Department of Anthropology, Ca lifornia State University Fullerton California 92634

INDIVIDUAL ME~BERS

James Ba ldw in, Jr 10651 Zodiac Drive Riverside CA 92503

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

Ruth Blank, Librarian San Jose Indian Center 3485 East Hills Drive San Jose CA 95127

840 1 Center- Pa rkwa-y- -- - Mary ·A Baldw in· --- -·- A·r·l ·ene·-Ben·son - ---· -· 1125 Wi l so n Drive Dana E Bleitz-Sanburg

707 W Hellman Avenue Alhambra CA 91803

Sacra men to CA 95823 3625 Curtis Street

Marcia Ackerman 230 South Roop Susanvi lle CA 96130

David Adams 1111 Fifth Street Redding CA 9600 1

Margaret Adams 153 El Monte Avenue Ve nt ura CA 93003

Pau l V Aiello Anthropology Dept Ventura College Ventura, CA 93003

Clark Akatiff 16 8 Tennyson Palo Alto CA 94301

Lawrence P Allen 1133 Gladys Avenue Long Beach, CA 90804

Joyce Alpert 1766 Treseder Drive El Cajon CA 92021

Michael Anderson 401 E Mariposa Dr Redlands CA 92373

Stephen B Andrews 2810 S "H" St #30 Bakersfield CA 93304

Nancy August 3185 Eastman Lane Petaluma CA 94952

Irina Averkieff 1320 Pacific Aven ue Venice CA 90291

B

Suzanne Baker 14 6 4 La P 1 ay a Sa n Francisco CA 94122

San Diego CA 92106

Peter Banks 5916 Dover Street Oakland, CA 94609

Patty Baratt i -Sal l an i 295 1 N Rancho Dr, #29 Las Vegas NV 89106

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

Leo R. Barker 29 14 California St , Apt San Franc i sco CA 94 11 5

Tilly Barling 616 Sylvia Avenue Ridgecrest, CA 93555

Eloise R Barter 260 1 Sierra Bou l evard Sac ramento, CA 9582 5

Catherine Bayer PO Box 313 Fol som CA 95630

Lowell J Bean 1555 Lakeside Drive Oakland CA 946 12

Yo l ande S. Beard PO Box 16 St Helena CA 94574

W i l 1 i a m C B e a t ty , J r 750 E I nd ianaoolis Fresno, CA 93704

Roberta L Becker 1032 W Norwich Fresno CA 93705

Robert S Bego l e 722 North Pine Street Anaheim CA 92805

Daniel A Bell 2838 Claire Court Sacramento CA 95821

1

13

Sird Valley CA 93065

Charlotte L Benson Anthropology Dept ,DH-05William W Bloomer University of Washington647 Coronado Street Seattle , WA 98195 Redding CA 95003

Mary F Benson Barbara Eocek 8943 Arcadia Ave ,Apt 5 1777 Woodland #22 San Gabriel CA 91775 Palo Alto, CA 94308

Vance G Bente 328 A "G" St. San Rafael , CA 94901

James S Ben ton Box 86 Baker CA 92309

Francis C Berg 4348 Pacifi c Avenue Riverside CA 92509

Judith Bergthold 15082 Lyn n Avenue Los Gatos CA 95030

Monte R Berry 4672 E Nevada Fresno CA 93702

Stan Berryman 856 S Anza St F.l Cajo n CA 92020

Jeffery C Bingham 2450 hCSi qua Lane Pen ryn CA 95663

Jeanne D Binning 810 D Prescott Way Riverside CA 92507

Charles W Rlack 708 Mtlls Avenue Modesto CA 95350

Ka ren 81 akeney 944 Cameron Street Arroyo Gran de CA 93420

Susan E Bond 24319 Burbank Boulevard Woodland Hills CA 91367

John G Borcher 1061 Dolores · St San Francisco, CA 94110

Larry F Bourdeau 275 E Shasta Ave #2 5 Chi co CA 95926

Victoria Bowen 635 El m Street Seaside CA 93955

Larry L Bowl es 445 West "E" Street Colton CA 92324

Michael J Boynton PO Box 431 Willows, CA 95988

John P Brady PO Box 1328 Twain Harte CA 95383

Yvonne Brady 1677 Spence Street Simi Valley CA 93065

Allan Bramlette 1095 Sun Road McKinleyville CA 955 21

William H Breece 1433 Superior #111 Newport Beach CA 92663

Gary S Breschini 627 Baumann ca ~troville CA 95012

Sylvia M. Broadbent Anthropology De partment Un i v e rs i ty of Cai i f o rn i a Riverside CA 92521

James P Brock 4819 River Avenue Newport Bach CA 92663

Richard A. Brook 1055 Blaine St , Apt . 118 Riverside CA 92507

Cl ark W. Brott 3188 Lawrence Road Redding CA 96002

Bonita Brown PO Box 102 Silver City NV 89428

Carol G Brown 3922 Midd1egate Road Westlake Village CA 91361

Gregory J Brown 159 Beverly Street San Francisco, CA 94132

John E Brown Jr 3922 Middlegate Road Westlake Village CA 91361

Mag gie C Brown Box 22 Silver City NV 89428

Ma 'rY A Brown 5437 Central Avenue Riverside CA 92504

Francis E Buck 1177 Linden St Apt 8 Riverside CA 92507

John J Bullaro 39637 Calle Es sencial Green Valley CA 91350

Kathleen Burgi 211 Avenida Santa Catalina La Habra CA 90631

David C Burkenroad 316 9 Bremerton Pl ace La Jolla CA 92037

Wanda Burka 11914 Ocean Park Blvd. We s t Los Angeles c~ 90064

Colin I Busby 4001 Fruitvale Oakland CA 94602

c Sheil a M. Calli s on 1168 N Curri .er Avenue Simi Valley CA 93f·6 5

Constance Cameron 14602 Montevideo Whittier CA 90605

Donald G Campbell 625 Everitt Mem. Hwy. Mt Shasta CA 96067

R. J Cantwell 13587 Avenue 24 Pixley CA 93256

Charles C Carrillo 3135 Q Street Eureka CA 95501

Jack Carpenter --5-12 0 P r a th e r '.'.A'.'

Richmond CA 94805

Toni Carrell National Park Service P O Box 728 Santa Fe NM 87501

Richard L Carrico 2562 Ridgeview rrive San Diego CA 92105

Robert Cartier 496 N 5th Street San Jose CA 95112

Lelia 8 . Cass dy Box 848 Ukiah, CA 95482

Helen C Castillo 747 Goldbelt Ave Juneau AK 99801

Paul G Chace 1823 Kenora Drive Escondido CA 92027

Ronald S Chambliss 612 22nd St Santa Monica CA 90402

Donald S Chang 817 27th St #C Sacramento CA 95816

Le a Chang 376 Orange St , #2 Oakland CA 94610

Franklin G Chapel Jr 1223 Luanne Avenue Fullerton CA 92631

Carl H Chapman 211 Edgewood Columbia MO 65201

Joseph L Chartkoff 114 Sea View Drive El Cerrito CA 94530

Gail W Chas e 1115 Avoca Avenu~ Pasadena CA 91105

David Chavez 644 Funston Ave San Francisco, CA 94118

Paul a Chiotti 7409 Barbi Lane Rohnert Park CA 94928

Don D Chris ten sen 2568 Yale Place Costa Mesa CA 92626

Christine J Cifelli 6782 Marietta Avenue Garden Grove CA 92645

John R. Cook 4720 54th St San Diego CA 92115

Roger A. Cook 5605 Rickey Ori ve S acr,;.men to CA 95822

Jacquelyn M. Cooper 281-D Harkins Ave Menlo Park CA 94025

Jennifer Corsiglia 826 Venice Blvd. Venice CA 90291

Terry L Cirilo Joyce· M. Corum 2 041 Wh inc.bat ___ ··- __ H5.2-.M.a..r..Lb.o rough , J\~ !.! .. -6 San Diego, CA 92123 San Diego CA 92105

Matthew R. Clark Box 652 El Granada, CA 94018

Michael P Claytor 470 High Street Auburn CA 95603

Alan Clayton P O Box 12616 Fresno CA 93778

Joyce M. Clevenger 2874 Westhaven Drive Anaheim, CA 92804

E F red Cl ewe l l J r 4 7 8 N Far re 11 Palm Springs CA 92262

Ed Clewett 715 Mary St , #6 Reddiny CA 96001

C William Clewlow Jr Box 5138 Santa Monica CA 90405

Lora Cline P O Box 431 Jacumba, CA 92034

Edwin Clubb 3958 N Carruth Fresno CA 93705

Mandy Cole 624 Poppy Avenue Corona del Mar CA 92625

Corinne Coles Contra Costa Col.lege San Pablo CA 94806

George R. Coles Contra Cos ta College San Pablo CA 94806

Debbie Col s ton 21186 Jack Page Road Sonora CA 95370

14

Marie G Cottrell 12918 Haster St. Garden Grove CA 92640

Norma J Craig 1460 Willow Atwater CA 95301

Steven E Craig PO Box 617 Goleta, CA 93017

Ann B Crane 642-A Ocean Park Blvd Santa Monica CA 90405

Michael K. Crist 978 N Harrison Fresno CA 93728

Karen Crotteau 3956 O Neill Ori ve San Mateo CA 94403

Paul~ M. Cun zeman 23825 Anza, #220 Torrance CA 90505

Nancy T Curri den San Bernardino National

Forest 144 N Mt View Avenue San Bernardino CA 92408

Kathi Cursi 6642 N Maroa Fresno, CA 93704

D James S Daugherty 20875 Valley Green Dr #119 Cupertino CA 95014

John Daugherty 7701 College Twn Dr #23 Sacramento CA 9 5826

Alan Davis 2565 Fifth Street La Verne CA 91750

Bi 11 i e J • D a. v.i s 6648 Gatlo Street El Cerrito CA 94530

Emma Lou Davis 1236 Concord Street San Diego, CA 92106

Donna A Day PO Box 134 Challenge, CA 95925

Sandra Day 7902 Lk Andrita Ave San Diego CA 92119

Krista Chere Deal 669 S Auburn, #2 Grass Valley CA 95945

B -r. i an D . .Di 1-1 on- - . Institute of Archaeology University of California Los Angeles CA 90024

Gail D. Egol.f . 1020 W Evan Hewes Space #30 El Centro CA 92243

Tamar W. Ehrsas Keith A. Dixon 691 Levering Ave , Apt 23 Department of Anthropology Los Angeles CA 90024 California State University Long Beach, CA 90840 Janet P Eidsness

Joseph E Doctor P O Box 33 Exeter CA 93221

William H Doelle 851 Pale~mo Drive Santa Barbara CA 93105

Alice E Doidge 110~ S Salinas Street

c/o General Deli very Big Bear CA 96010

Rollin O Enfield Rte 2 Box 150-A Bishop CA 93514

Michael Engle 3789 Manila Drive Oakland CA 94609

Jon .Fernandez - .. 1324 Pa cifi c Ave Venice .CA 902'9 l

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

Gary R Fink 6812 Quebec Court San Diego CA 92139

Laura Fitzsimmons 502 Fernwood Pacific Topanga CA 90290

Lisa FitzSimmons 933 Alamitos Ave.,#11 Long Beach CA 90813

Margaret FitzSimmons Sally Ann Dean Box 104 Inverness CA 94937

____ Sa nJa Barb a ra., CA_ 9_310 3 _ J.une A. En_gJ_i_s_h _____ _ Ge_o.gc.aplly .. De_p.ar:.t.men t . Dept of Anthropology UCLA

Karen E DeBry 520 W Acacia Avenue El Segundo, CA 90245

Ann M. De 1 1 av a 11 e 933 E. Vassar Fresno CA 93704

Carol R. Demcak 5108 Elkmont Drive Rancho Palos Verdes, CA 90274

Steve Den·dero 645 - 54th Street Sacramento CA 95819

Babara Denl!nberg 2010 Chestnut St #305 San Francisco CA 94123

Charlene Detlefs 916 Weston Road Scotts Valley CA 95066

James E Dot ta 2470 Wundham Redding CA 96001

Ronald D Douglas 1500 Clay St Newport Beach, CA 92663

Penny Doukus 4648 LaRica Baldwin Park, CA 91706

Toni Dragon P.O Box 1015 Malibu CA 90265

Mike Drews 24319 Burbank Blvd. Woodland Hills CA . 91362

William Dreyer 1143 N Cedar Street Chico, CA 95926

Patricia Duff 49 Carl San Francisco CA 94117 Marsha F Devot

6571 Segovia Cr. Huntington Beach CA 92647 Helene R. Dunbar

Robert Devot 6571 Segovia Cr. Huntington Beach

450 Golden Gate Avenue San Francisco CA 94102

Julie M. Dewey

CA 92647 Faith L Duncan 4407 East Fairmount Tucson AZ 85712

6613 Mt Holly Drive San Jose CA 95120

D Stephen Dibble P O Box 3733 Orange CA 92665

Linda E Dick PO Box 12690 UCSB Santa Barbara CA 93107

Joyce E Dietrick 286 Orange Avenue Long Beach CA 90802

Lee- A·>·.Oi$re9orip. 2856·· Wes .~h~v~n_ Dd ve Anaheim, CA 1.i2804

Y M. du Vernet 6652 Wynne Avenue Reseda CA 91335

E William E~khardt 4230- 42nd Street San Diego CA 92105

Bob Edberg 1125 w-ilson Drive Si mi Va 11 ey CA 93065 Robert L Edwards Dept of Anthropology Cabrillo Co llege 6500 Sequel Avenue Aptos CA 95003

15

Univ· of California Los Angeles CA 90024 Santa Barbara CA 93101

Mick Eohlert 1717 'Heritage Lane, #42 0 Sacramento CA 95815

Jon Ericson Peabody Museum 11 Di vinity Avenue Cambridge MA 02138

Jon Erlandson P 0. Box 5395 Santa Barbara

Meg Estabrook

CA 93108

2510 Witlkop Way, #65 Sacramento, CA 95825

Patricia A Etter 5521 Seaside Long Beach CA 90803

Robert W Evans 5948 E Lansing W Fresno CA 93727

William S Evans Jr 628 Eleventh Street Manhattan Be ~ch CA 90266

F Mary M Farrel 1 PO Box 10 USFS Lee Vining CA 93541

Nancy Farrell 1 Songsparrow Irvine CA 92714

Glenn J Farris 548 East 9th St Davis CA 95616

Scott Fedi ck 18622 Crest Avenue Castro Valley CA 94546

David J Fee 3528 21st Street San Francisco, CA 94114

Ka the r in e S F 1 y n n 661 Olive Ave Novato CA 94947

John C Ford 4906 Refugio Carlsbad, CA 92008

Amy E Foster 1046 Continental St.,

Apt 1 Redding CA 96001

John W Foster 8426 Hidden Valley

Ci rel e Fair Oaks CA 95628

David A Fredrickson 1940 Parker Street Berkeley, CA 94704

Nancy French 2 3 8 Li be r ty S t Petaluma CA 94952

John Fritz 243 Riverside Dr

#502 New York NY 10025

G Richard M Gadcon /

EMS I I 4052 Ingraham Street San Diego CA 92109

Lynn Gamb 1 e 653 Old Topanga

Canyon Road Topanga CA 90290

Do nna M. Garaventa 5 Whitaker Avenue Berkeley CA 94708

Alan P Garfinkel 2949 Portage Bay

#220 Davis CA 95616

Gerald R Gates P O .Box 2 42 Alturas CA 96101

H

Ard,, n Haenszel

Winfield Henn 1380- 2nd Street Anderson CA 9~007

Dean Gaum·cr PD Box 69

1382 Genevieve St #A Gregory H Henton San Berna,-,~ino C/l. 92405 P O Box 3083

DalfiS CA 95516

Julia George P O. Box 186 5 Chico CA95927

Ellen Elise Georgi c/o Arabian Bechtel

Co Ltd Jubai Post Office

via Ehahran Airpor: Jubail Saudi Arabia

Ber': A Gerow -Dept.-· o-f. --An th rop o.1.ogy Stanford University Stanford CA 94305

Ann Has ~ rman 11150 Regent #2 Los Angeles CA 90034

Barbara Ann H.;ll 1028 Wilmington Way Redwood City CA 94052

Dorothy H Hall 1522 \.J. Campbel 1 Phoenix AZ 85015

Doug Ha 11 ey - 3.5.40- .P-o rto 1 a . . Ori ve ··-­

San ta Cruz, CA 95060

Patrick Ha1 inan Trudy Ginkus Vaughan 345 Franklin St

Chico, CA 95927

Dawn Henton P o Box 3083 ChiCl) CA 95927

Margaret G Herleman PO Box 119 Independence CA 93526

Mary Lou Heuett 11921-D Royal Road El Cajon CA 92021

Patricia A. Hicks --U-dCfl - ··AoTTene·

Portales NM 88130

Janet C Hightower Box 258 San Francisco CA 94102 719 Pritchard Ave

Extension Central Valley CA 9f019 Chapel Hi 11 NC 27514

Michael A. Glassow 72 7 E Anapamu Santa Barbara CA 93103

Glenn Gnoser 453-8 Bayside Road Arcata CA 95521

Betty Goerke 145 Martin Avenue Mill Valley CA 94941

Arlene Golant 9211 Venice Blvd Los Angeles CA 90034

Arlyn O Golder 544 Summit Ori ve Santa Cruz CA 95060

Jane R S Gothold 10121 Pounds Avenue Whittier CA 90603

Gregory Greenway 428 Stanford Avenue Roseville CA 95678

Roberta S Greenwood 725 Jacon Way Pacific Palisades

CA 90272

David E Griffin Jr Dept of Anthropology University of Missouri Colurbia MO 65201

Robert L Gross P O Box 15~ Elk CA 95432

Karl Gurcke Dept of Anthropology Univc>rsity of Idaho Moscow ID 83843

Theodore E Gutman 4101 Stansbury Ave Sherman Oaks CA 91423

Leiko Hamada llS Brooks Avenue Venice CA 90291

Stephen R. Hammond 3577 Spruce St. Riverside CA 92501

Robert Paul Hampson 45 West 9th Street Trac~, CA 95376

David C Hanna 3316 Adams Ave ·, #25 San Diego CA 92116

Ann Hardy 7 31 Ea:; t Hasp Ridgecrest CA 93555

Randall L Harr 1020 Redbud Drive Redding CA 96001

Louise Hastrup 824 E Hampton Way Fresno C/l. 93704

Trudy Haversat 627 Bauman Road CastrovilJe CA 95012

Janice Hawthorne 18919 Mui rki rk Dr Northridge CA ri1326

Susan Hector 7555 Volclay Drive San Diego CA 92119

Sheri A Heffley 298 S Gordon Way Los Altos CA 94022

James Heid 4386 S Es con di do, #5 La$ Vegas NV 89109

Bill Helmer 283 S 19th St San Jose CA 95116

Kathryn L Hi 11 17 Dudley Avenue #3 Venice CA 90291

Eugene G Hirtle Jr 2556 Francisco Drive Pinole CA 94564

John Hitch cock Box 1325 Hayfork CA 96041

Robert K. Hitchcock 1115 Emerald Bay Laguna Beach CA 92651

Bernice C Hodgman 419 S Commonwealth Los Angeles CA 90020

Miley P Holman 3615 Folsom St. San Francisco CA 94110

Jean M. Hood Kresge Box 64-6-239 Santa Cruz CA 95064

Robert L Hoover 1144 Buchon St San Luis Obispo CA 93401

Joseph W Hopkins. III 249 "B" Street Ashland OR 97520

Anita Hornback P O Box 7Z Nespelem WA 99155

Travis Hudson Santa Barbara Museum of

Natural History 2559 Puesta del Sol Santa Barbara CA 93105

Ann Hunt Box 30 Palo Cedro CA 96073

16

Jack Hun-ter 612 West 40th St San Pedro CA 90731

Laura S Hunter 413 Redbud Lane Hayward CA 94541

Lee Huxley 632 Ocean Park Blvd ,#12 Santa ~onica CA 90405

Pa ·Jl W Isaacs PO Box 904 Twain Harte CA 95353

Renee M Isaacs P O Box 904 Twain Harte CA 95353

Pamela J Ivie 970 Vermont St , #2 Oakland CA 94610

J

Robert J Jackson 826 Fifth Street Woodland CA 95695

Charles O James III P O Box 1266 Quincy, CA 9 5 9 71

E Henry James 371 Muriel Ori ve Barstow, CA 92311

John H Jameson Jr Box 1071 Worland WY 82401

Bruce A. Jenkins 12312 Marbel Avenue Downey CA 90242

David L Jennings 2222 West 35th Street San Pedro CA 90732

Peter M Jensen 1292 East 8th Street Chi co CA 95926

Patricia R. Jertberg 250 Beal Avenue Placentia CA 92670

Michele M. Jesperson 3157 Lemon St Riverside CA 92501

John R. Johnson 2529 San Marcos Pass Santa Barbara CA 93105

Keith L Johnson Dept. of Anthropology California State Univ Chico CA 95929

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

• Eric J.ohnston 264 W. San Madele Fresno CA 93"704

Jim Johnston Box 1595 Susanville CA 96130

Christine Jones 3440 Claremont Ave Long Beach, CA 90808

Terry Jones 1555 Samedra Avenue Sunnyvale CA 94086

Edgar Lee Jordan Jr P O Box 82 7 8 West Truckee CA 95737

K-Russell L Kaldenberg P O Box 650 Forest Falls CA 92339

Jane E Kamplain 428 S Garden Street Visalia CA 93277

Christopher Kavanaugh PO Box 3061 Thousand Oaks CA 91359

Phi l i p Ke a i rn s 8470 North Star Way Orangevale CA 95662

Diane Kelly 4824 Marietta ~ay Sacramento CA 95841

Donna M. Kerrigan 2022 Sand Hill Road Menlo Park, CA 94028

Janet Keswick PO Box 57 Villa Grande CA 95486

Thomas S Keter PO Box 730 Garberville CA 95440

Catherine Kilkes 5008 Tilden Avenue Sherman Oaks CA 91423

Chester King 653 Old Topanga Canyon

Road Topanga CA 90290

Linda King 1089 Broadway Avenue San Jose CA 95125

Tom King, Director Office of Cultural

Resource Preservation 1522 "K" St., N W -#410 Washington, DC 20605

Lavinia C Knight 809 N Richman Ave Fullerton CA 92632

Orton Knutson 2013 Fantero Ave Escondido, CA 92025

Makoto Kowta Dept of Anthropology California State Univ Chi co CA 95926

Jean F Krase 2750 Bordeaux Avenue La Jolla CA 92037

Carmen S p· 0 Box Virginia

89440

Kuffner 701 City NV

Clyde Kuhn P.O. Box 69 Davisi EA 95616 ··

Douglas E Kupel 2225 Ron Way San Diego CA 92123

L R. Laidlaw PO Box 1697 ldylwild, CA 92349

Carol M. Lane 7 Highland Avenue Piedmont CA 94611

Daniel O Larson 1941 Buckeye Road Willits CA 95490

Kim Lawson 5941 Mandrai n Santa Barbara CA 93107

Don Laylander 1920 E Grand #67 Escondido CA 92027

Thomas N Layton 1087 Broadway Avenue San Jose CA 95125

Me 1 ind a Le a ch 1441 Iroquois Avenue Long Beach CA 90815

Georgi a Lee Box 30877 Santa Barbara CA 93105

Mrs Ralph W Lenker 920 Ontario Escondido CA 92025

Richard N Lerner 2335 Stuart Street Berkeley CA 94705

Alan Leventhal Dept of Anthropology San Jose Stcte Univ San Jose, CA 95192

Valerie A. Levul ett 221 "J" Street Davis, CA95616

17

Vicki Lewis 13740. Westward Drive Fontana CA 92335

L E Lind 1004-A Street Redding CA 96001

Alexander J Lindsay Museum of Northern

Arizona Rt. 4, ·sox 720 Flagstaff AZ 86001

Karen Loeffler 200 Button St #37H Santa Cruz, CA 95060

Larry Loeher 3244 Overland Ave #3 Los -An·ge·l·es· · CA· 900 34

Danny S Lomholdt 10235 ·Madrid Way, #133 Spring Valley CA 92077

Mary Ann Lomhol dt 10235 Madrid Way, #133 Spring Vall~y CA 92077

Robert Lopez 261 South Petit Avenue Ventura CA 93003

Michael W. Love 3337 Diablo Circle Pinole CA 94564

Ramon T Lozada 344 Tourmaline Ct. Chula Vista CA 92011

Margaret M. Lyneis 1300 Shadow Mtn Pl Las Vegas · NV 89108

M Theo N Mabry 500 Newport Center Dr.

#525 Newport Beach CA 92660

Manny Mabunga 1423 15th Street Santa Monica CA 90404

Kim Mabunga 1423 15th Street Santa Monica, CA 90404

Heather Macfarlane c/o Dames & Moore 1100 Glendon Avenue Los Angeles CA 90024

Joanne MacGregor-Hanifan 26815 Alcon Drive Saugus CA 91350

Michael E Macko De~t of Anthropology Univ of California Santa Barbara CA 93106

Jack Maddock P O Box 293 Orange, CA 92666

N M. Magalousis 285\ Anita Laguna Beach, CA 92651

John P Maguire 15110 Talbot Drive La Mirada CA 90638

James G Maniery 3300 "I" Street

Upper East Apartment Sacramento CA 95816

James P Manning PO Box 1865 Chico CA95927

------- ---- ---Donald W Manuel 112 Natoma #17 Folsom CA 95630

Carmen Marion 9 2 3 E F a i rmo n t Fresno CA 93704

Richard Markley Tahoe National Forest Nevada City CA 95957

Linda Marquez Frees 2803 Cherry Street Berkeley CA 94705

C Chris Martinez 17349 Covello St Van Nuys CA 91406

Thomas J Maxwell Jr 60 01 sen Road Thousand Oaks ~A 91360

Ron May 6044 Estelle Street San Diego CA 92115

Ellen L. Mccann 3960 Van Buren Pl,, #8 Culver City, CA 90230

Daniel F McCarthy 10651 Zodiac Drive Riverside CA 92503

R. L McCarty 1316 Carson Las Vegas NV 89101

Les Tey C McCoy 8470 Via Sonoma, #32 La Jolla CA 92037

Tony Mc Curdy 6 44- c Ash 1 and Santa Monica CA 90405

Jim McDonald 623 Shasta Avenue Yreka CA 96097

Dennis McDougal 6496 Ellenview Ave. Canoga Park ' CA 91 3.07

Ch a r 1 o t t e McGowan 10101.Sierra Vista Ave

Avenue La Mesa CA ~2041

Michael Mcintyre 10519 Reseda Blvd Northridge CA 91326

Jeanette A Mc Kenna 6202 S Fr~ends Ave Whittier r.A ?0601

Denise H Mclemore 8414 Wonderland Blvd Redding CA 96001

Jean McMann 179 Lovell Ave Mi 11 Va 11 ey c.a. '.< 4 9 41

Charla f, ~kacham Mendocino NF, Box 431 Willows CA 95988

Mara Melandry 1334 Carlotta St Berkeley CA 94703

Don a 1 d S Mi 11 er U S Forest Service 6 3 0 S an s o me S t

Gail Morales 2 5 2 13 Woodward Ave Lomita CA90717

Mi ch a r: 1 J Mo r a tto 18015 Plaza Oriente Sonora CA 9537C

Joseoh W Morris 147 VEnetian Road Aptos CA 95003

Barbara S Morrison 115 Evandale Ave ,#E Mountain View CA

94 043

L,well R. Morrison 2138 Fenmar Ave #6 VenL',· CA 90291

Ma ry E · Moscatel 336 Stanford A·,e Santa Cruz CA 95062

Madonna L Moss Admi ra 1 ty Is 1 and

National MonL<ment Box 2097 Jtireau AK 99803

John L Mulder San Francisco CA 94111 1720 Ximeno Ave. #25

Long Beach CA 90815 (Cristy Miller??--see

Wi 11 er) Susan Munkres 3016 May Road El Sobrante CA 94803 Jack Miller

4101 Lincoln San Francsico CA 94122 Jeanne Munoz

Kathleen A Miller 4400 Briggs Avenue Montrose CA 91020

Marilou Miller 10884 "A" National Los Ange 1 es CA 9006 4

Laura L Mitchell 19522 Sierra Canon Rd Irvine CA 92715

Kathy Moffitt 3802 E Austin Fresno ·cA 93726

Margaret G Molarsky Box 2 BE Ross, CA 94957

Eric Montizambert 504 Montclair St Bakersfield CA 93309

Brian F Mooney 10 8 7 8 Av i a ry Co u rt San Diego CA 92131

Edna L Moore 160 Kirbyhill ~lay Sunnyvale CA 94087

Jan r, Moore 340 A Rob a 1 o Ridgecrest CA 93555

7159 Coralite St. Long Beach CA 90808

Anton C Musladin 23245 Hutchinson Road Los Gatos CA 95030

Ruth A. Musser P.O Br.x DG Needles CA 92363

N L Ky 1 e Nap ton Californ·ia State Univ

Stanislaus Dept. of Anthropology Turlock CA 95380

Susan Naughton (see listing at end for current address)

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

Dan Nelson 2108 Mendota \iay San Jose CA 95122

Ruth Nelson 2160 Loyola Way Tu r1 ock CA 953 80

Sally Newel 1 4122 Morning Star Dr Huntinston Beach CA

92649

Claudia Nissley 523· W Aspen Flagstaff AZ 86001

Anna C Noah 4230 - 42nd Street San Diego CA 92105

Caryl Noble 3131 Serra Way Sacramento CA 95816

0 Albert C Oetting 1795 Woodside r.c,·,rt con ca ra- ··c A-9-4519--

Janis Offermann 826 Fifth Street Woodland CA 95695

Patricia M Ogrey 26729 Contessa St Hayward CA 94545

Nancy H Olsen 731 Ashbourne Drive Sunnyvale CA 94087

Pat Olson 1301 Smoke Tree Las Vegas NV 89108

Richard V Olson P O Box 588 Wes two o d , CA 9 6 13 7

Dennis H O Neil Archaeo l ogical Certi

fication Program Palomar College San Marcos CA 92069

Karin O N.eil 723 E Griffith Fresno, CA 93704

Thomas M. Origer P 0. Box 884 Cotati CA 94928

Robert Orl ins 39 - ls t Street Woodland CA 95695

Phil G Orr Western Speleological

Institute, Inc 79 7 Ash 1 ey Road Santa Barbara CA 93103

Joan Oxendine PO Box 10 Murrieta CA 92362

p

Elizabeth F Padon 3285 Sepulveda Blvd Los Angeles, CA 90034

18

Gary W Pahl Dept of Anthropology San Francis~o State

Uni ve rs i ty 16 0 O H o 11 ow ay San Francisco CA 94132

Carol J Panlaqui 2 2 9 N Brady Ridgecrest, CA 93555

Charles Pansarosa 1730 Fountain Way Fresno, CA 93705

Craig Parada Planning Department City of San Jose 151 West Mission St. San Jose CA 95110

John W' .. Par ker -p O Box 3756 Clearlake Highlands

CA 95422

E B reek Parkman 26609 #204 Gading Rd Hayward, CA 94544

Al Pastron 114 Wi 1 ding Lane Oikland CA 94618

Dorothy A Patch 400-B Dolores St Santa Cruz CA 95062

Kevin D. Paulsen 13130 Acoro Place Cerritos CA 90701

Billy J 4222 W

Suite Fresno,

Pe ck Alamos 206 CA 93711

Robert L Pence Dept of Anthropology Pierce College 6201 Winnetka Ave Woodland Hills CA

91364

Michael W Pendleton 310 Ponderosa Way Magalia CA 95954

Ji 11 Petersen 18187 Bryce Court Fountain Valley CA

92708

Roy Pettus 1068 Tourmaline Drive San Diego CA 92109

George Phebus, Jr Processing Lab MNH-311 Dept. of Anthropology Smithsonian Institution Washington DC 20560

·Art Pheland PO Box 1657 Fort Bragg CA 95437

• Lorna C Pierce 9 9 9 C a pi t o 1 a W ay Santa Clara CA 95051

•

Jo Ann Pike 27961 Palos Verdes Dr Rolling Hills CA

90274

Arno 1 d R. Pi 11 in g Dept of Anthropology Wayne State Univ Detroit MI 48202

H Keith Polan 3343 Vancouver Ave .

----- sari -·Diego ·-cA- 92104

B a rb a r a L Pol c en e 1025 Vi a Nuevo Riverside CA 92507

Michael R Polk 444 N Irby Lane #238 Irving TX 75061

Cris D Porter 3145 Ridact Napa CA 94558

Garth J 22 78 N Bishop

Portillo Sierra Hwy CA 93514

Deborah D Powell PO Box 716 Madera CA 93639

Adrian Praetzellis 705 Madison Santa Rosa CA 95401

Mary Praetzellis 705 Madison Santa Rosa CA 95401

Barry Price 135 Harbor Ori ve Novato CA 9494 7

Jack Prichett 1541\ Bancroft Ave Berkeley CA 94703

Martha V Proctor PO Box 1734 Bishop CA 93514

R

Yusuf Rahman 233\ Market St Venice, CA 90291

.Georgia Raidy P O Box 70 8 Topanga CA 90290

Jan Rawlinson 7444 Bridget Dr. #29 Rohnert Park CA

94928

Robert Rech tman 22834 Ostronic Dr Woodland Hills CA

91363

Chandra L Reedy 691 Levering Ave

Apt 16 Los Angeles CA 90024

Robert W Reese 2211 Garden Road Monterey CA 9 39 40

Gary L Reinoehl 1802 SE 176 Portland OR 97233

Jo Rodgers 43048 Everglades Park

Ori ve Fremont CA 94536

Russell G Rohlen P O Box 472 San Matec. CA 94401

Kay Rolfe 1362 Foothill Road Ojai, CA 93023

Michael F Rondeau 1728 Rock Rose Road West Sacramento CA

95691

Priscilla Reuter 109 s-sun- Road·- ·

William G Roop 661 Olive Avenue

- Nova to- --cA-94-9Tr McKinleyville, CA

95521

Lee M. Rhoads, Jr 20044 Valley View Topanga CA 9b290

Mariel Richards 724 N 6th Lompoc, CA 93436

Francis A. Riddell 9017 Feather River Way Sacramento CA 95826

Eric W. Ritter 1115 Le Conte Drive Riverside CA 92507

Betty Rivers 1316 Fig Place Davis CA 95616

Lynn Robb 216 Pier Avenue Santa Monica CA 90405

Lenny Roberts 1362 Foothi 11 Road Ojai CA 93023

Victoria Roberts Native American Heritage

Commission 1400 Tenth Street Sacramento CA 95814

Phyllis J Robertson 114 E. San Gabriel 1 San Clemente CA 92672

Roger W Robinson 4812 West M-4 Quartz Hill CA 93534

James T Rock 418 S Oregon Street Yreka CA 96097

George P Rodger·s 43048 Everglades Park

Ori ve Fremont, CA 94538

19

Paula E Rosa 351 Jefferson Pocatello Idaho 83201

James Roscoe 1761 "H" Street Eureka CA 95501

Martin D Rosen 7555 Volclay Drive San Diego CA 92119

E Jane Rosenthal 13292 Yockey #12 Garden Grove CA 92644

Fred Ross 2410 Mt Pleasant Rd. San Jose CA 95148

James H Roy l e , Jr 2325 Loring Street San Diego CA 92109

Charles E Rozaire 900 W Exposition Blvd Los Angeles, CA 90007

Eliza Russo P O Box 2793 Pasadena CA 91105

Marianne L Russo 2608 Herkness St Sacramento CA 95818

James S Rutherford 161 E Portola Avenue Los Altos CA 94022

Mary Ellen Ryan 320 Towhee Drive Santa Cruz CA 95060

s Jean A Sal pas 1005 Vi a Zapata, #101 Riverside CA 92507

Sa ly Sal man 1435 Carlos Avenue Burlingame CA 94010

Michael P Sa~pson NW 902 Charlotte Pullman WA 99163

Susan Sapone 325 Chestnut, #4 Carlsbad CA 92008

Michael J Sawyer 20558 Meekland Ave Hayward CA 94541

William Sawye;,-3813 S Sycamore Santa Ana~ CA 92707

Robert A Schiffman Dept of Anthropology Bakersfield College 1801 Panorama Drive

-B-alersfTeTcr~ cA- ·n30 5· - ---

Mary Scf,nei der 2313-A Oak Street Santa Monica CA 90405

Al an R. Schroedl Dept. of Anthropology California State Univ Fresno CA 93740

Adell a Schroth 215 S Florette Anaheim CA 92804

Paul J F Schumacher 200 Pinehill Road Hillsborough CA 94010

Terry Schuster 238 Liberty Street Petaluma CA 94952

Robert L Schuyler University Museum University of Pennsylvania 33rd & Spruce Streets Philadelphia PA 19104

Rae Schwaderer P O Box 994 Cotati CA 94928

Steven Schwartz 3235 E 15th St , Apt. 7 Long Beach CA 90804

Evelyn Seelinger PO Drawer r; Silver City NV 89428

Linda Sehgal 17239 San Fernando

Mission Boulevard Granada Hills CA 91344

William C Seidel 2632 Rochon Way Sacramento CA 95818

Jo-Lee Semenza 454 Mission St. #8 South Pasadena CA 91030

Gail Seward 6291 Sierra Siena Rd Irvine CA 92715

M. Steven Shackley n344 Brighton Ave Sln Diego CA 92107

William Shapiro 1017 Arcadian Ave Chico, CA 95926

Carolyn A Shepherd 492 N Warner Ridgecrest CA 93555

Mary Shepperd 970 Meridian #79 San Jose CA 95126

Cindy L Smith 2545 E Earll Dr Phoenix AZ 85015

Gerald A Smith Di rectu ·,·

San Bernardino County Museum Association

2024 Orange Tree LanE Redlands CA 92373

H~len C Smi th 260 Brentwood St Costa Mesa CA 92627

J Christ.i1,a Smith 1128 Sutter St San Diego CA 92103

Judy Smith Tara- L. · She1Werson" - - - -- rst2 spruce /tve. - - -- · Dept. of Anthropology Chi co CA 95926 Univ of Nevada

Las Ve gas 450? S Maryland Pkwy Las Vegas NV 89 154

Roy J Shlemon PO Box 3066 Newport Beach CA 92663

Katryn R. Shumway 1590 Oriole Aven ue Sunnyvale, CA 9ij0~7

Diane Simon 23335 Friar St Woodland Hills CA

91367

Joseph J Si man 23335 Friar St WoodlandHills CA

91367

Patty Simon 23335 Friar St Woodland Hills CA

11367

Clay A. Si n ge r 726 Copeland Court Santa Monica CA 90405

Cathleen M. Sinkay 12 3 3 E He n ry S t . 11 B II

Tempe, AZ 85281

Cynthia Skinner 2340 12th Ave San Francisco CA

94116

Crandolyn D Smith 22041 Lostine Av€ Carson CA 90745

Charlotte A. Smith P O. Box 544 Ben Lomond CA 95005

Chuck Smith 340 8th Avenue Santa C,..,,_, CA 95062

Mary H Smith 388 Carrera Drive Mill Valley CA 94941

Nolan W Smi th 401 Factory St reet Nevada City CA 95959

Pandora E Snethk amp SPRI-UCSB Santa Barbara CA 93106

LeRoy Snyder Jr .. 1457 W Browning Fresno CA 93711

Laurence W Spanne 250 San Pasqual Road Lompoc CA 93436

Eiieen Spencer Rt 1, Box 6465 Red Bluff CA 96080

Nancy M. Spencer 711 W Cit r on St Corona CA 91720

G A. Spire 650 Pier Avenue Santa Monica CA 90405

Michele L Stam 704 Granite Street Pacific Grove CA 93950

Jason Stanley 307 Cherry Avenue Capitola CA 95010

Jeri A. Starkweather 3509 N Maple Fresno CA 93726

Jean M Stein 2928 Hillegass Berkeley CA 94705

Eugene A. Stelzer 215 N I.a Sena Ave West Covina CA 91790

Gary L Stetzel 2309 Natchez Avenue Placentia, CA 92670

Dennis W Stevens PO Box 134 Challenge CA 95925

Yvonne G Stewart Wes tern Archaeological

Cen te r PO Rox 49008 Tues on AZ 857 15

Gloria Stillians 3603 W 147th Street Hawthorne CA 90250

Robert A Stillinger 802 Denman Road, #9 Penngrove- ·-cA"-g-4-9-s-1-

Donal d J Storm PO Box 552 Oregon House CA 95962

Richard A Stradford PO Box 835 Cotati CA 94928

Wendell Straha n PO Box 624 Mojave, CA 93501

W.L.C Sulzner 117 Felix Sant a Cruz CA 95060

Martha Sullenberger 605 S 12th, #7 Mon trose CO 81401

Elaine M. Sundahl P O Box 278 Summit City CA 96089

Mark Q Sutten 831 Barstow Road Barstow CA 92311

Paul a A_ Sutton P O Box 1123 Truckee CA 95734

T Jean Tadlock 135 S Myrtle Avenue Tus tin CA 92680

W Lewis Tadlock 135 S Myrtle Avenue Tustin CA 92680

Sonia Tamez 241 S Cloverleaf Porterville CA 93257

Todd Tatum 341 -23rd St Santa Monica CA 90402

Clifford V F Taylor PO Box 99239 San Diego CA 92 109

20

Thomas T Taylor 941 S Claudina Anaheim CA 92805

R. E Taylor Dept of Anthropology University of California Riverside, CA 92521

Faye Teach Rt 2 Box 406 Cottonwood CA 96022

Dorothea Theodoratus TCR/8033 Sunset Fair Oaks CA 95628

Donald R. Thieler 6 Arli~gton Court ~_?~·-~to ~ CA _9_4_9_4_7 __ _

Buzz Thunen 333 Ramona Avenue Piedmont CA 94611

Denise E Tillar 66 W 94th Street New York NY 10025

Donna Todd 11259 La Maida North Hol lywood CA

91601

Susan S Toll P O Box 66 Silver City, NV 89428

Karen Toor Star Route Taylorsville CA 95983

Jan Townsend 2512 Carmel Valley Road Del Mar CA 92014

Donald R. Tuohy Nevada State Museum Capitol Complex Carson City NV 89710

u Sancra Uchitel 11908 Ocean Park Blvd Los Angeles CA 90064

Jackson Underwood 811 Jamaica Court San Diego CA 92109

Kathleen S 2528 Dana Berkeley

v

Uno #4

CA 94704

Justine Vacca 428 King Street Santa Cruz CA 95060

Thad M. Van Bueren 1773 Terrace Drive Belmont , CA 94002

W,en dy V-an Ou sen 1707 Spring Hill Rd Petaluma CA 94952

Sylvia Brakke Vane 823 Valparaiso Ave Menlo Park, CA 94025

Dudley M. Varner 1033-A E Barstow Fresno CA 9 3 710

Jeannie C Villanueva 2725 Fisk Lane Redondo Beach CA 90278

w Kurt Wal lof PO Box 701 Vi rgi n i a- Ci ty - NV -89 440

Gwen J Walter 7630 Hi 11 Road Roseville CA 95678

Nancy P Walter 17048 Sunburst Northridge CA 91325

Dennis L Wardell 310 Lighthouse Ave Pacific Grove CA 93950

G. Frederick Warn 3605 Trenton Ave San Diego, CA 92117

Gary R. Warner 825-A South Pacific Oceanside CA 92054

Doris M. Watson 464 Tennessee Lane Palo Alto CA 94306

Diane C Watts 4624 Do lores Avenue Oakland CA 94602

Richard Weaver 1433 Lazy A Drive Bishop CA 93514

Priscilla Wegars P O Box 890 Moscow 10 83843

Lawrence E Weigel P O Box 115 Bridgeville CA 95526

Edward 8 Weil Oept of Anthropo-logy California State Univ r.ominguez Hills Carson CA 90747

Gay weinberger 16210 Mustang Drive Porterville CA 93257

Marshall I Weisler 222 Kaimuohema Place Honolulu HI 96817

Michael A Wendorf Dept . of Anthropolo3y Uni v of Cal i f o rn i a Berkeley CA 94720

Roger Werner - Box--3 r2 1 --- -

Clearlake Highlands CA 95422

Richard L Wessel 7518 Baird Avenue Reseda CA 91335

James West 420 "J" Street Davis CA 9 56 16

Nan cy Wey 466 South 5th St., #2 San Jose CA 95112

Kenneth W Whistler (see listing at bottom of next page)

Chris White 4352 Marlborough, #6 San Diego CA. 92105

LesterO White 118 S Alpine St Willows CA 95988

Christina Whitley 11974~ Idaho Avenue Los Angeles CA 90025

David S Whitley Ancient Enterprises PO Box 5138 Santa Monica CA 90406

Doug Whitley 11974~ Idaho Ave Los Angeles CA 90025

Edgar D Whitley 180 9 Hi 1 1 St Santa Moni ca CA 90405

Theresa C Whitley 440 Raymond Ave #10 Santa Monic a CA 90405

Yvonne R Whitley 1809 Hil .1 St Santa Monica, CA 90405

Jan Whitlow 396 W San Fer:nando San Jose, CA 95110

Daniel D Whitney Gallatin & Whitney 2441 "E" Street _ San _ Diego, CA 92101

Brian P Wickstrom P O Box 276 Hilmar CA 95324

Jay C Wiese 485 Lily Ann Way San Jose CA 95123

Mary Ellen Wigno Rt 1, Box 583 Red Bluff CA 96080

William S Wihr 1591 Treat Avenue San Francisco, CA 94110

Larry Dept Univ Santa

R. Wil co xon of Anthropol ogy of California Barbara CA 93106

Ramona R Williamson 6879 Sandy Lane Arlington, CA 92505

Cr i s ty W i 1 l er 2218-A Prince St Berkeley CA 94705

Cha rlotte M. Willits 3346 Kansas Avenue Riverside CA 92507

Kenneth L Wilson PO Box 7 Ca rmichael CA 95608

Sonja I Wilson 1636 Barstow Clovis CA 93612

IMS TI TUTI ONAL t'.1EM3ERS

Joseph C Wir;iter Office of Co ntract

Archaeology Univ of New Mexico Albuquerque NM 87131

Marcia V V Wire 15533 Kavin Lane Monte Sereno, CA 95030

Carol K, Witte 1442 Cameo Drive Tustin CA 92680

Matthew B Wlodarski 1601 West Gage Ave Fullerton CA 92633

Eric Wohlgemuth 647 Coronado St. ReodTng CA- 96003

Eric J Wolfe 10929 Rome Beauty Dr Ca lifornia Ci t y , CA

9 3505

Olive Wollesen Box 184 Lockwood CA 93932

Alice Wood 470 "B" 62nd St Oakland, CA 94618

Mike Woods 1630-E Los Altos Fresno CA 93710

Jim Woodward 3070 Boeing Taxiway Shingle Springs CA

9 5682

Donald G Wren 1131 E Indianapolis Fresno CA 93704

y

Andrew Yatsko III Rt. 2 Box 78 Chico CA95926

z Nadine Zelenka PO Box 11084 Costa Mesa, CA 92627

American Pacific Environmental Co nsul tan ts Inc

Archaeological Consulting & Res ea rch Services, Inc

1838 Pine Flat Road

Burea u of Land Management 831 Barstow Road

125 W Mission Avenue Es condido CA 92025

Anthropology Laboratory Dept. of ~nthropology Calif. State Univ Sonoma 1801 E Cotati Ave Rohnert Park CA ~492 8

Sa nta Cruz CA 90060

Archaeological Survey Assn of Southern California Inc

P O Box 516 La Verne CA 91750

21

Barstow CA 92311

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

Bureau of Land Management 1695 Spruce St Riverside CA 92507

Bu re au o f Land Man age men t 2800 Cottage Way Sacramento CA 95825

Cabrillo College Library 6500 Soquel Drive Aptos CA 9 500 3

Periodicals Section Cal i fo rn i a St ate Li b r a ry P ·o. Box 2037 Sacramento CA 95809

County Museum County of San Bernardino 2024 Orange Tree Lane Redlands CA 92373

History Preservation Section Dept of Parks & Recreation PO Box 2390 Sacramento, CA 95811

Dept of Transportat~on Environmental Branch P O Box 2048 Stockton CA 95201

Dept of Transportation P O Bos 81406 (Library) San Diego, CA 92138 _ Jhe._EdLt_o_r ___ _ ___ _

Californians for Preservation Action

P O Box 2169 Sacramento CA 958i0

-------- ---- · - -- --- ·- - -- --,,.

Cleveland National Forest 850 Front St San Diego CA 92188

Colorado River Indian Tribes Museum

Charles Lamb Director Route 1 Box 23-B Parker -Az 85344

Eastern California Museu-m PO Box 206 Independence CA 93526

Editor Field Notes Arkansas Archaeological Soc University Museum University of Arkansas Fayetteville AR 72701

ADD I TI ONAL ME~IB ERS

Foundation for Illinois Archeology

Attn Dr Stuart Struever PO Box 1499 Evanston IL 60204

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

Kern County Archaeological Society Box 6743 Bakersfield CA 93306

History Division Los Angeles Public Library 630 West Fifth St, Los Angeles CA 90071

Los Padres National Forest 42 Aero Camino Goleta CA 93017

West Valley College Library 14000 Fruitvale Avenue Saratoga CA 95070

NOTE: Addr.esses of the following members were received after the list of Individual Members had been typed:

Renee Amato 5855 State University

Drive #lOOA Long Beach CA 90815

R S Brown 11303 Milano Norwalk CA 90650 .

Anne M. Carlson 10763 Butte View Dr. Grass Valley CA 95945

James H Cleland 615 Starbright Lane Alpine CA 92001

Julia G Costello 20685 Gaughan Court Soulsbyville CA 95372

C. Michael Elling 2447 B Russell St Berkeley CA 94705

Gordon L Grosscup 649 Canfield West Detroit MI 48201

Howard A Gard 6525 El Colegio Road #222 Isla Vista, CA 93017

Jean Giunta 1111 South Coast Dr. 0-202 Costa Mesa, CA 92626

Doug Halley 2685-A Mattison Lane Santa Cruz CA 95062

;1arsha L Haney 421 McCreary Drive Hanford CA 93230

Barbara Johnston 1152 Cherry Ave San Jose CA 95125

Michar:l K. Learch 822 Birch Court Redlands CA 92373

Donna Little 20927 Amie Ave , Apt 4 Torrance CA 90503

Susan Naughton Woodward Clyde Consultants 3 Embarcadero Center,#700 San Francisco CA 94114

22

Helen Llorandi 4228 58th St San Diego CA 92115

David B Rafeedie 5181 Audrey Drive Huntington Beach

CA 92649

Richard L Reynolds Research Asst

George C. Page Museum 5801 Wilshire Blvd Los Angeles CA 90036

Catherine J Smith 9841 Tujunga Cyn Pl Tujunga CA 91042

Trudy Vaughan Box 258 Central Val 1 ey CA 96019

Susan Weiler 1146 West Rialto Fresno CA 93705

Kenneth W Whistler c/o National Anthropology Archives Smithsonian NHB 152 Washington CC 20560

(OCT. 24 EXECUTIVE BOARD MINUTES, cont---)~­

MEHINGS : The Northern Data Sharing Meeting was successful and realized a profit of $22 to the Society The Southern Data Sharing Meeting will be held tomorrow (25) at Northridge; abstracts are available and there will be an evening party at Nancy Walters The 1981 Annual Meeting is being handled by Erle Montizambert and Bob Schiffman in Bakersfield We have received a formal invitation to hold the 1982 Annual Meeting in Sacramento with John Foster as program director and Dave Abrams as local arrange ments chairman Ron May moved that we accept the invitation; Chuck James seconded Passed unanimously

ELECTIONS: Keith Dixon has accepted Linda s invitation to be chairman of the Nominations Committee

The next meeting wi 11 be January 17 in,. Bakersfield Ron May moved we adjourn the meeting; James seconded Passed unanimously Adjourned 12:45

(0 Respectfully submit ted

JANE ~OS~NTHAL Secretary

SOCIETY for CALIFORNIA ARCHAEOLOGY

The Society for California Archaeology Inc is a non profit scientific and educational organization dedicated to promoting the

------ -i-n-terests of -California archaeo-1-ogy---All DIRECTORY: The Board unanimously approved statements in the Newsletter published five the application of M_ Rondeau as recommended times a ·year do not necessarily reflect by K Johnson The Board, upon Rons the opi nion of the SCA unless said statements recommendation moved to accept G Weinberg are signed by the Society s President and as qualified for the Directory for rock art; Executive Committee All other statements are Kaldenberg seconded; passed unanimously the opinions of the Editorial Staff or of the

person(s) and/or organizations whose name appears below each stagemenl ETHICS PROCEDURES: Linda King on Sept 22

requested that Russ undertake to assemble an ethics grievance committee for the Hillsdale Ave Site Russ accepted and will proceed to assemble a committee

Temp ora ry adjournment 9:55; reconvened 10:08 Ethics continued: The Board continued to discuss the Hillsdale Ave grievance pro­cedures with clarification by Dan Whitney At 10:30 the Board went into Executive Session Executive Session ended at 11:50

NATIVE AMERICAN COMMITTEE: Laidlaw reports that the committee is being assemb led Ron will report on this matter at the next meeting

NEW MELONES: Ron moved that we authorize $500 to Mike Glassow for expenses incurred while chairing the New Melones Committee Kaldenberg seconded; passed unani mous ly Paul Chace noted that this was an important point in SCA history Russ commented that 1 3 million dollars was recently allocated to Heritage Conservation & Recreation Service to continue New Melones research

UNDERWATER ARCHAEOLOGY: Ron had been unable to contact Pat Masters Linda will contact Travis Hudson

MEMBERSHIP: The forms are now ready and ~uss wi 11 make arrangements for distribution

The Board went into Executive Session at 12:27 to discuss the Harrington Award The Board went out of Executive Session at 12:32

NEW BUSINESS : Linda King will write a letter supporting the significance of Bear Creek Windmiller complex site and will request information from Bill Olsen_ District Clearinghouse problems will be addressed at the Southern Data Sharing Meeting Ron May indicated that SCA concern about alteration to CEQA removi ng the archaeological procedurEes should be addressed to Pete Jaccone Russ requested that we support an American Institute of Archaeology meeting on California Archaeology to be held in San Diego Feb 20 The Board agreed

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

President: Linda King Dept of Anthropology West Valley College 14000 Fruitvale Ave Saratoga, CA 95070

Vice-President,___Southern California: Ronald V May, 6044 Estel le St San Diego CA 92115

Vice President, Northern California: Jeff Bingham 2450 Wosiqua Lane, Penryn CA 95663

President-Elect: Russell L Kaldenberg 1695 Spruce St Riverside CA 92507

Secret~: Jane Rosenthal 1329 2 Yockey #12 Garden Grove CA 92644

Treasurer: Jane Gothold, 10121 Pounds Ave Whittier CA 90503

EDITORIAL STAFF Editor: Marcia Wire 15533 Kavin Lane Monte

Sereno, CA 95030

REGIONAL EDITORS San Diego: Ron May 6044 Estelle St

CA 92115 San Diego

California Deseri;: Russ Kaldenberg 1995 Spruce St R1vers1de, CA 92507

Southern Coast: Ronald D Douglas Archaeological Planning Collaborative 500 Newport Center Ori ve Suite 525, Newport Beach CA 92660

South Central Coast: Robert L Hoover, Social Sciences Dep-t--California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo CA 93407

Bay Area: Farallones Collective, 2914 California St., #1, Sar. Francsi co CA 94115; or 26609 Gadi ng Ro~d #204 Hayward CA 94544.

Other Regions: Vacant--please apply to editor

ASSOCIATE EDITORS

Historic Archaeology: Paul J F Schumacher 200 Pinehill Road Hillsborough CA 94010

BUSINESS OFFICE

Manager: Gale Chapman SCA Business Office c/o Dept of Anthropology California State University Full erton CA 92635

MEMBERSHIP Regular $15 Student $6 Institutional $20/year

23

~OCIETY FOR CALIFORNIA ARCHAEOLOGY Depart~ent of Anthr?polo~y cal i f o rn i a St ate l!n 1 ve rs 1 ty Fullerton CP 92634

Contents

SCA NEWS

El ections Annual Meeting Clearirighouse Update New Business Mgr Native American Comm Minutes of Oct 24 Membership List 1980 Officers N/L Staff

NEWS & CURRENT FESEARCH

General News Report f rom the

Desert. Calen dar Books Journal

1 1-2 11 - 12 s 12 12 23 13-22 23

2 -5

6-10 2 2 ,s 10

NON-PROFIT ' ORG U.S. POSTAGE

PAID Permit No 31 CAMPBELL,. CA