Inside - California Indian Basketweavers Association
Transcription
Inside - California Indian Basketweavers Association
R Newsletter #42 Spring 2004 ts &Sh ts California Indian Basketweavers Association PO Box 2397, Nevada City, CA 95959 Klamath-Trinity Joint Unified School District Basketry Project Inside Hailstone Fund Awards Announced page 3 Basketweaver Profile— Fern Bates page 6 Klamath-Trinity Basketry Project page 7 PHOTO BY D.E. McCONNELL California Arts Council Needs Our Support page 8 Events & Classes page 9 Annie, Oshun & Alex O'Rourke weaving baskets as part of a basketry class series held for youth in northern California. See page 7 for story & more photos. 2004 CIBA Gathering in Klamath June 25-27 See pages 4 & 5 for Gathering Information Statewide Pesticide Use Report page 10 Stanislaus NF Proposes Aerial Herbicide Project page 11 CIBA Members page 11 From the Board Chairperson Jennifer Bates he long-awaited newsletter is here and I hope you Button, who has been keeping CIBA up and running, so to enjoy its length and information. Thank you all for speak, being the computer guru that he is. Up north, Deborah McConnell and Jennifer Kalt have been doing having the patience in waiting for this newsletter to their share, coming up with lots of ways to keep us appear. I hope you first notice that we are back to our previous format and have Linda Yamane as our Newslet- moving forward. In addition to our wonderful staff, our board ter Editor again. Welcome back, Linda, we are very members have stepped up to the plate, doing much more happy you have been able to join us again and include us than expected of a working board. They should be comin the busy life you lead. I would like to give a very mended for their efforts. Kathy Wallace, one of CIBA’s heartfelt “Thank you!” to Kimberly Stevenot, Guest Edifounding board members, has never given up and contintor, who had, in a desperate time of need, volunteered to ues to give all the time she can afford to CIBA writing produce a newsletter, got printing donated by Savemart, grants, giving talks, attending meetings, all the and provided us with a great article on the while continuing to seek funding for CIBA Yoreme Festival in Mexico. wherever she can. Dixie Rogers, our CIBA is moving forward treasurer, has given her time to our with our 14th Gathering in June, financial side, working with the to be held in Klamath again this grant budgets and doing our year. We started this year off checks and balance. Don successfully, receiving grants Hankins, secretary, has been from the Ford Foundation, spending time spearheadVanguard Public Foundaing the search for a new tion, Grousbeck Family office manager/executive Foundation, and the Fund director. Diania Caudell for Folk Culture—Califorhas taken on a big task ornia Traditional Arts Adganizing the CIBA vancement Program. In adfundraising raffle. Wendy dition, since June 2003, we George, vice chair, is coorhave received or have been dinating the Gathering in promised funding from the Klamath for the second year. California Arts Council OrgaWe have all been working hard nizational Support Program, to keep CIBA moving forward. I Collaborative on Health and the want to thank these individuals Environment (Donor Advised Fund because they have given so much of of the Rockefeller Family Fund), their time and energy and strength to Rumsey Community Fund, The Fund of CIBA. Abundance of the Philanthropic Collaborative Spring is here and along with spring comes a new (Donor Advised Fund of the Rockefeller Family fund), beginning, rebirth and renewal. CIBA is rejoicing this California Arts Council Infrastructure Support Program, spring as we have a new beginning, one that looks stable Walter and Elise Haas Fund, California Arts Council and solid. We are growing once again and becoming Traditional Folk Arts Program, U.S. Forest Service, Nastronger than ever. We have so much to be proud of and tional Endowment for the Arts, Public Welfare Foundaour future holds great promise for us all. We are back on tion, and the First Nations Development Institute. This track and we are going to stay on track—and we will do financial support has given us the confidence to see us this together. Thank you to all of our funders and to through another year and sustain our balance. everyone associated with CIBA who has given us the We would not have been able to obtain this power, encouragement and trust that we need to continue funding if not for the hard work of so many who are our journey. devoted to CIBA. On our staff, we have been blessed with Vivian Parker, who has been frantically writing grants as well as keeping an eye out for our environmental issues; Respectfully, Jennifer D. Bates Tina Johnston, who has been organizing our gathering Chairperson, CIBA Board of Directors and responsible for basketweaver support; and John T California Indian Basketweavers Association 2 Newsletter #42 Spring 2004 Weavers Receive Awards from Hailstone Memorial Fund Diania Caudell submitted a request to support he Vivien Hailstone Memorial Fund Committee is pleased to announce the Fall 2003 recipients. Three the basketweaving activities of their southern California weaving group. They will gather basketry materials as applications were received and all three were funded! Loretta Root submitted a request to fund a teacher well as visit museum collections in both southern and northern California. and take a group of parents and children to visit a Be sure to watch for future updates about fundcollection of baskets by master weaver Elsie Allen. Their ing opportunities for your weaving group through the group will also visit the basket collection at Turtle Bay Vivien Hailstone Memorial Fund. Another Fall Funding Museum in Redding, California. cycle is expected. If you would like to make a tax deductContinued support was provided for LaVerne Glaze and the Karuk Indigenous Basketweavers. LaVerne ible contribution to this fund, you can send your contribuis teaching a group of weavers that includes youth as well tion to CIBA, PO Box 2397, Nevada City, CA 95959, Attn: Vivien Hailstone Memorial Fund, or give us a call at (530) as elders. They meet on Sundays at the Karuk Tribal 272-5500 for more information. Community Center. T California Indian Basketweavers Association Main Office Mail: PO Box 2397 ▲ Nevada City, CA 95959 Delivery: 760 S. Auburn St. Suite C-2 Grass Valley, CA 95945 phone: (530) 272-5500 fax: (530) 272-5562 e-mail: [email protected] CIBA Website: www.ciba.org Board of Directors Jennifer Bates (Northern Mewuk)—Chairperson ▲ Florine Fern Bates (Yurok) Diania L. Caudell (Luiseño) Wendy Ferris-George (Hupa/Yurok/Karuk/Chemeriko)—Vice Chairperson Christi Gabaldon (Mishewal Wappo) ▲ Don Hankins (Miwok/Osage)—Secretary L. Frank Manriquez (Tongva/Ajachemem) Lucy Parker (Yosemite Miwok/Mono Lake Paiute/Kashaya Pomo) Dixie Rogers (Karuk)—Treasurer Kathy Wallace (Yurok/Karuk/Hoopa Tribe) CIBA Staff Basketweaver Support Director: Tina Johnston (Norelmuk Wintu) <[email protected]> Office Assistant & Webmaster: John Button <[email protected]> Resource Policy Analyst: Vivian Parker <[email protected]> Northwestern California Field Director: Deborah McConnell (Yurok/Quinault/Hoopa Tribe) <[email protected]> Resource Protection Associate: Jennifer Kalt <[email protected]> Newsletter Editor: Linda Yamane (Rumsien Ohlone) <[email protected]> Deadline for submissions for Summer Newsletter is July 1. Contact the CIBA office or the Newsletter Editor if you have a suggestion for our newsletter. We would be glad to hear from you! Roots & Shoots is published quarterly: March, June, September & December California Indian Basketweavers Association 3 Newsletter #42 Spring 2004 The 2004 CIBA Gathering is Coming Soon! Prizes Needed for CIBA's 2004 Fundraiser Drawing Volunteers Needed s the 2004 CIBA Gathering rapidly approaches, we a compiling a list of volunteers who would like to lend a helping hand. There are many positions that need to be filled with great volunteers like you! We could use your help in the raffle booth, registration table, membership table, dining room, or maybe you would like to help set up for the teachers and demonstrators, or be involved with youth activities or grounds maintenance. Give us a call at CIBA's main office (530) 2725500, or email Tina at <[email protected]> if you would like to add your name to the helping hands list. A his year's fund raiser raffle is in full swing. A big “THANK YOU!” to everyone who has sent in their tickets. You are all keeping Board Member Diania Caudell and her mother very busy. If you have an item you would like to donate, bring it to the gathering or mail it to CIBA's main office: PO Box 2397, Nevada City, CA 95959 T Win Prizes Donated by the Following Generous Donors! his year's fundraiser drawing includes prizes from Marlene Montgomery (Atsugewi—Pit River), Wilverna Reece (Karuk), Thelma McNeal (Yurok/ f you have questions related to the Gathering, call the Karuk), Eva Salazar (Kumeyaay), LaVerne Glaze (Karuk/ CIBA office at (530) 272-5500 or email us at Yurok), Evelyn Fowler (Concow Maidu), Lucy Parker <[email protected]> up until Wednesday, June 23. But please (Miwok/Paiute/Pomo/Coast Miwok), Tara Painter get your questions in as early as possible. After June 25, (Western Shoshone/Washo), Susan Jim (Yurok), Rita please call the CIBA office for a phone number to contact Hoel (Pomo), Kathy Wallace (Karuk/Yurok/Hoopa us at the Gathering site. We look forward to seeing you Valley Tribe), Donna Gitchell (Pomo), Lena Hurd (Yurok), there! Sue Coleman (Washoe), Kathleen Cook (Little Lake– Round Valley Reservation), Shirley Forga (Miwok), Ruby Pomona (Mono), Sandra Chapman (S. Sierra Miwuk), Jennie Dick (Shoshone/Paiute), Marla Hunsucker (Hupa), Ollie Foseide (Yurok), Lorena Gorbet (Maidu), Tina Johnston (Norelmuk Wintu), and many more. Thank you all for your generous contributions to California's best fund raiser! T Questions About the Gathering? I PHOTOS BY DUGAN AGUILAR The 2003 Basketweavers Showcase included this baby basket by Jolleanne Jones (Yurok), made of hazel sticks & willow root (19"x 7"). California Indian Basketweavers Association This herb basket by Wilverna Reece (Karuk) was one of last year's Fundraiser Drawing prizes! 4 Newsletter #42 Spring 2004 2004 Basketweavers Showcase— Will Your Baskets Be Ready? his year's Basketweavers Showcase is just around the corner. Will you have your baskets ready? Be sure to bring your baskets for this year's stunning display of baskets made by California's master weavers and their students. The Showcase opens at 10am Saturday and is open to California Indian basketweavers. Baskets must be made entirely of traditional materials and completed in the last 12 months. Weave on! T Storage/burden basket by Ennis Peck (Mountain Maidu), as displayed in the 2003 Basketweavers Showcase. It is 28-1/2" x 31" and made of whole shoot peeled grey willow, whole shoot winter redbud, and a choke cherry rim overlayed with split maple shoots. Ennis says this basket is "a reflection of my ancestors when our utilitarian baskets were meant to be used." A Sampling of Baskets from the 2003 Showcase PHOTOS BY DUGAN AGUILAR This cradleboard by Lorena Gorbet (Maidu) is made of willow, leather, sinew & beaded trim in a girl's design. 24"x 13" Trinket basket by Marilyn Hostler (Hupa), made of hazel sticks, beargrass, willow roots, maidenhair fern & alder bark dyed woodwardia fern. 4"x 4" California Indian Basketweavers Association 5 Newsletter #42 Spring 2004 Basketweaver Profile Florine "Fern" Bates (Yurok) Interview by Deborah E. McConnell lorine Fern Bates is a Yurok basketweaver who was ties, one in a car accident and another in a drowning born and raised in Klamath, CA. She comes from a accident, I have learned to better appreciate the ones family of weavers, including her grandmother, Nettie around me today.” Harry Waukell, who was her mother’s midwife when Fern says that when people look at her baskets, Fern was born, and lived to be 100 years old. Fern says, “I she hopes they will see her love and respect for family feel close to my grandmother because of her words of traditions that she has been able to carry on. Her mother wisdom throughout my adotaught her that thinking good lescent years. Her lessons came thoughts while you are weavthrough stories of Coyote and ing gives good luck to the basfrom personal insight. She said kets wherever they end up. to always get up early because Fern says, “I have a great love when the sun and God see you for my creator, my family, and up early, you will live longer my culture; they are why I try because they see you like life. to live and do whatever I can And when getting up in the better.” morning, you should always Fern spent many years wash and comb your hair bein Ukiah, CA. She earned a fore doing anything else. When bachelors degree in Psycholyou are in need, pray for it and ogy and worked as a counseit will come. Many times her lor for Native youth. “My advice came as we walked five mother helped me feel that miles into Klamath to shop (she getting an education was imwas no spring chicken). We portant. I used my education always got a ride if she got to better serve youth who tired.” Fern’s mother, Ada needed support through their Charles, and her sister, adolescent school years, just Jeannette Eberhardt, are also as I would have expected my highly accomplished own children to have had basketweavers. Fern says, “My while attending school. What inspiration is my grandmother, a rewarding experience! I also my mother, and my sister, taught students to weave usJeannette. Weaving gives me a ing basket materials purfeeling of belonging to family, chased at a craft store. Matericommunity,and culture, as als are scarcer there. However, well as to ceremonies.” students in Ukiah taught me “While growing up, so much more than I taught our family visited other families along the river and they them.” Since moving back to Klamath four years ago, all had basket materials in their homes and a basket or Fern has learned to weave caps and ceremonial jump two in progress. My mother always took baskets to sell or dance baskets. She loves weaving with her family and trade when we went out of town to help with the expense teaching young people to weave, including her great of traveling. She is now 94 years of age and still weaving.” granddaughter Alisa and granddaughter Jessica. “I am Fern’s daughters, Lisa Bates Feliz and Michelle back home in Klamath and doing what I can to be part of Rainer, are also weavers. Fern, her mother, and her daugh- the community and tribe as well as spending time with ters all teach together at regular weaving circles in Kla- my mother, family and all of the little ones, gathering math. “I have hopes for many more weavers from my basket materials and weaving as much as possible.” Fern growing family of beautiful grandchildren and greathas been a member of CIBA’s board of directors since grandchildren. Having lost two young sons in their twen- 2002. F California Indian Basketweavers Association 6 Newsletter #42 Spring 2004 Klamath-Trinity Joint Unified School District Basketry Project Deborah E. McConnell plants used for basketry, respect for the environment, he California Indian Basketweavers Association would like to to thank everyone involved in making and so much more. Many students have completed small basketry projects like miniature eel traps and baby basthe Klamath-Trinity Joint Unified School District Baskets, tobacco pouches, key chains, hair barrettes, and ketry Class project a reality. It is truly a collaborative medallions. effort made possible by the First Nations Development Students have also participated in field trips and Institutes’ Native Youth and Culture Fund, personnel of had guest speakers participate in their the Klamath-Trinity Joint Unified School classes. Bryan Colegrove, Jr. is one District, Hoopa, Yurok, and Karuk Tribes weaver who has visited each class and especially basketry teachers, throughout the year to share his knowlJacqueline Colegrove, Margaret edge of making eel traps. Most recently, Robbins, LaVerne Glaze, and Bryan he met with a group of students from Colegrove, Jr. Thank you. Orleans Elementary to show them the Basketry classes began in Octotype of willow to gather for making eel ber and will be in full swing until school traps and then how to set an eel trap ends in June. Basketry teachers while on a field trip along the Klamath Jacqueline Colegrove, Margaret River in Orleans, California. Robbins, and LaVerne Glaze began It is exciting to see youth eager teaching students the art of basketry in to learn the art of basketry because, as their respective tribal areas, which inmany of you know, learning basketry clude that of the Hoopa, Yurok, and skills is a discipline that involves a hoKaruk people. There are four classes listic approach to viewing the environunderway through this project held in Basketry student Vivian McCovey. ment in which one lives. And the young the Hoopa, Orleans, and Pecwan comstudents participating in the basketry classes are our next munities in Northwestern California. generation of leaders. Throughout the project, each group of students has learned the basics of making baskets, identifying T PHOTOS BY D.E. McCONNELL Basketry teacher Margaret Robbins with students. Bryan Colegrove, Jr. shows Finley Logan how to set eel trap. Northwestern California Field Director, Deborah McConnell, would like to thank the First Nations Development Institute's Native Youth & Culture Fund, Traditional Native Youth Weavers, Native Culture Fund of Humboldt Area Foundation, Ford Foundation and the U.S. Forest Service for support of the Northwestern Field Office in 2004 California Indian Basketweavers Association 7 Newsletter #42 Spring 2004 Making the Arts Matter The California Arts Council has long been a CIBA supporter and we are grateful for the financial assistance we have received over the years. In the list of CIBA funders for the past year (see page 2), CAC appears a whopping three times, providing support through the Organizational Support Program, Infrastructure Support Program and Traditional Folk Arts Program. Now it's our turn to help the California Arts Council. hen you consider all the things that contribute to the essential “California experience,” a major element in the equation is the state’s vibrant arts and culture scene. Whether a major cultural festival, a small poetry gathering, or a single artist working with fourth graders in a local school, the arts contribute to the health of our state in many ways: arts education for children, economic vitality through jobs, commerce, and cultural tourism, and a visible demonstration of cultural diversity and civic pride. But now, with drastic and draconian cuts by the Legislature to the California Arts Council (CAC), the agency that funds excellence in arts, culture, and creativity, the California dream is severely threatened for the state’s 35 million residents. The agency’s budget was slashed by 94% from $18 million to a meager $1 million. That equates to less than three cents per person in the state and puts California dead last in per capita ranking in the nation. By comparison, New York allocates more than $2.00 per person; the national average is $1.15. As a result of the cuts, the agency suspended its grant programs for the first time in its history and the largest Artists in Schools Residence program in the nation fell to one of nonexistence. Last year, 1,310 artists and arts organizations received grants from the Arts Council to carry out their work, thereby enhancing the quality of life in California. These grants enabled artists to work in their communities teaching valuable and much-needed skills such as creative thinking, team-building, and promoting awareness of other cultures. The skills are precisely those that employers seek for the work force of the 21st century. These grants also enabled organizations to positively contribute to California’s cultural fabric. Additionally, these funds provided additional dollars for many organizations by means of matching requirements. The arts make a tremendous impact on the state’s economy, according to Arts & Economic Prosperity by Americans for the Arts. Arts, culture, and creativity in W California Indian Basketweavers Association 8 California is a $16.75 billion economic engine providing 400,000 full-time equivalent jobs and generating more than $825 million in income and sales tax revenue. CAC grants generate an eight-to-one return on the investment and arts consumers and patrons incur ancillary spending in restaurants, hotels, and shops that contribute to the revenue stream of our cities and towns. With reduced funding from the state, as well as from foundations, corporations, and individual donations, and losses from ticket sales from canceled performances, many arts organizations formerly funded by the CAC are now at risk for their survival. The organizations most susceptible are those small- and medium-budget organizations serving California’s diverse populations and those in rural counties. With no majority population in the state, California represents one of the most diverse states in the nation with residents representing a wide-ranging variety of cultures, customs, and communities. While the agency strives for equity in all its grant programs, the suspension of grants will disproportionately affect multicultural groups. However, there is hope for all of these areas. With your help, we can keep the California dream alive for thousands of school children, artists, and average Californians by urging your local elected officials to restore funding to the Arts Council to a meaningful level. If you don’t know your elected representative, go to the California Arts Council web site (www.cac.ca.gov) and locate him or her by typing in your zip code. Call, write, or fax your state senator, assembly member, and the governor and tell them you are a concerned constituent who cares deeply about this issue. Success in restoring meaningful funding to the California Arts Council lies in YOUR effective communication with your representatives. Tell them how you feel and don’t let high quality arts, culture, and creativity become tarnished in the Golden State. Newsletter #42 Spring 2004 Events Ongoing Chaw'se—Indian Grinding Rock State Historic Park 14881 Pine Grove-Volcano Rd., Pine Grove. Basketweaving demonstrations on second Saturday of the month. 209/296-7488. ▲ Ongoing Mendocino County Museum 400 E. Commercial St., Willits. Wed.–Sun., 10 am–4:30 pm. Exhibits on Pomo baskets & basketweavers. Free admission. 707/459-2739, <[email protected]>. ▲ Ongoing California State Indian Museum 2618 K St., Sacramento. Open daily 10-5. Exhibits feature California Indian traditions, arts & skills, as well as works by contemporary California Indian artists. $1 adults; 16 or younger free. (916) 324-0971. ▲ Ongoing Maidu Interpretive Center 1960 Johnson Ranch Rd., Roseville. Museum & nature learning center. Tues.–Sat. 9-4. Historic site tours daily at 10 am. Adults $4, children $3, families $12. Free for Native Americans. (916) 772-4242. ▲ Through June 30 Precious Cargo: Childbirth & Cradle Baskets in California Indian Culture Marin Museum of the American Indian, 2200 Novato Blvd., Novato. Examining the traditional beliefs & practices surrounding the use of cradle baskets & other aspects of birth & childhood. Tues.–Fri. 10-5; Sat. & Sun. noon-4. Adults $5, children under 12 free. (415) 897-4064. ▲ Through November The Legacy from Our Mothers: Indian Basketry of San Diego County Barona Cultural Center & Museum, 1095 Barona Rd., Lakeside. Tues.–Sun. noon-5. More than 40 baskets from local reservations. Free. (619) 443-7003 x2. ▲ Through January 2005 The Language of Native American Baskets: From the Weavers' View National Museum of the American Indian, George Gustav Heye Center, 1 Bowling Green, New York City. Exhibit focusing on how weavers see their art. Open daily 10-5. Free. (212) 514-3700. ▲ July 17 Big Time Kule Loklo, Point Reyes National Seashore. 11 am–5 pm. Demonstrations, dances, food, art & more. (415) 4645100. ▲ August 7 & 8 All Nations Big Time Petaluma Adobe State Historic Park, 3325 Adobe Rd., Petaluma. 10–5. Traditional Maidu dancers Sat. at 1 pm, Native American artists, flutist & basketweavers, CIBA ▲ California Indian Basketweavers Association 9 table, storytelling by Andrew Galvan (Ohlone), children's hands-on table, Indian tacos, hot dogs, soda, popcorn. $5 17 & older; free 16 & younger. ▲ August 14–November 7 Games of Skill, Power & Chance in Native California Grace Hudson Museum, 431 South Main St., Ukiah. Wed.–Sat. 10–4:30, Sun. noon-4:30, closed major holidays. Discover the diverse world of games & sports played by California Indians. Visitors will be able to see artifacts, learn how some Native California games are played & encounter some noteworthy California Indian athletes. CIBA Seeks Executive Director IBA is actively seeking an Executive Director interested in working with California Indian basketweavers. Interested parties should complete our online job application or send a letter of interest and resume to CIBA at PO Box 2397, Nevada City, CA 95959. Applications should be postmarked by July 16, 2004. C Thanks, TCCC! IBA would like to extend a heartfelt "thank you" to the Hoopa Tribal Civilian Conservation Corps (TCCC) members and staff who have worked on several land management projects in northwestern California. You have provided a wonderful service! Thank you and congratulations for your recent graduation from the TCCC! C Standing: Lee Kinder Bahe, William Petoskey, Jody Miller, Todd Stevens, Levi Rivas, Leonard Charley, Joseph Aguilar & Mathew Vaeth. Sitting: Viola Long (Team Leader), Lindy Jim, Natasha Mares, Tia Bean, Ruby Jim, Robert McCovey, Clarenda Chee & Julienne McCovey (Team Leader). Photo by Tahsanchat Ferris-Wilson. Newsletter #42 Spring 2004 Statewide Pesticide Use Report forests of the state. The county with the highest pesticide hanks to “right-to-know” legislation passed in 1990, pesticide use statewide is reported to the Cali- use for forestry in 2002 was Tuolomne County, followed by Shasta County and Humboldt County. Several forfornia Department of Pesticide Regulation and is made available to the public. The database is considered to be ested counties had zero forestry pesticide use—Alpine, the most complete in the world, and is indispensable for Inyo, and Mono Counties. Total pesticide use statewide was over 172 milresearchers trying to understand the relationship between human and environmental health risks and areas lion pounds (this figure does not include household or of high pesticide use. The quality of the database contin- livestock uses, however, as these are not required to be reported). Statewide, almost 4 million pounds of pestiues to improve each year. Recently CIBA’s Resource Protection Analyst, Vivian Parker, prepared an analysis cides were used for rights-of-way (roadside, or power line) spraying in 2002. Basketweavers should never gather of the Pesticide Use Report and relevant data from the U.S. Forest Service, which we will post up on our website. alongside roads, because of the potential for exposure to Here are some excerpts from the summary of this report. contaminated plants. On national forest lands, accordFirst we want to tell you the ing to the most recent data, 50,112 good news, the twelve national forpounds of chemicals were applied to ests in the state that do not use any the forests in 2003. Although twelve pesticides for forestry management in forests don’t use herbicides at all, three the forest proper (although several of forests account for over 60% of the these forests do use pesticides in their use. The Stanislaus National Forest tree nurseries, these are not accessible continues to top the list with over half to the public): the Cleveland, Inyo, of the total used by the Forest Service Klamath, Lassen, Mendocino, Los Pain the state: 25,278 pounds in 2003. dres, Modoc, Plumas, San Bernardino, The Eldorado National Forest is the Shasta-Trinity, Six Rivers, and the second largest user at 4,280 pounds, Tahoe Basin Unit. These forests have the Sequoia with 929 pounds, and the demonstrated that herbicides are not Sierra with 376 pounds— all forests in necessary to grow healthy forests. All the Sierra Nevada. of the northern forests have active timThankfully, the U.S. Forest Serber sale programs, and their forest vice no longer uses any atrazine or plantations are thriving without her2,4-D chemicals that are known to be bicide use. Basketweavers can gather developmental or reproductive toxiplants from these forests without fear cants, endocrine disruptors, and canof pesticide contamination. So, here Tan Oak illustration by Linda Yamane cer causing. Today, only three herbiwe offer big bouquets of wildflowers cides are used by the agency: glyphosate (in the form of to these ten national forests, and our thanks. Several of these forests have been working with CIBA basketweavers Round-Up or Accord), triclopyr (Garlon), or hexazinone to accomplish burning projects to improve bear grass for (Velpar or Pronone), all of which are considered to be lower in toxicity than some herbicides used in the past. basketry as well. However, the private timber industry used over 32,000 However, private timberlands interspersed within national forest lands are still a great concern, and pounds of atrazine on their forestlands in 2002. Last year the Environmental Protection Agency renewed the regisbasketweavers must be certain of their location when seeking out new gathering areas. These concerns have set tration for atrazine, in spite of mounting evidence of its the course for CIBA’s resource protection efforts since the dangerous properties (see Roots and Shoots #39 to read first Basketweavers Gathering in 1991. Forestry pesticide more about atrazine). CIBA will continue working to educate and to use statewide on private industrial timberlands continadvocate for policy changes to end this flawed and danues to grow. According to the Pesticide Use Report, in 2002 (the most recent year for which data has been tabu- gerous management regime. For more information, call lated) forestry pesticide use has increased by 24% over the Vivian Parker, CIBA’s Resource Policy Analyst, at (530) 622-8718, and look for our pesticide use report to be last five years. The total amount reported was 264,539 posted on CIBA’s website, <www.ciba.org>. pounds of active ingredient pesticides, applied to the T California Indian Basketweavers Association 10 Newsletter #42 Spring 2004 Stanislaus National Forest Proposes Aerial Herbicide Project Vivian Parker he U.S. Forest Service has released a draft EIS (Envi- In addition, the 2001 Sierra Nevada Framework requires ronmental Impact Statement) proposing to spray the Forest Service to protect all oaks in plantations and thousands of gallons of herbicides upon some 4,000 acres elsewhere, because of their decline under industrial forof beautiful, naturally regenerating publicly-owned na- estry regimes, and because of the threat all oaks face in tional forest in the Merced River watershed. This area is California today due to the disease Sudden Oak Death. just west of the southwest corner of Yosemite National Recently, the Forest Service backed away from the condiPark, in the Stanislaus National Forest. On some 2,000 tions of the Framework and has revised the landmark acres of the “Larson Reforestation and Fuels Reduction decision in favor of increased logging. Project,” as the project is called, herbicides will be sprayed The area is designated as critical winter range for via aerial application, killing all the vegetation below. the Yosemite Mule Deer herd. Deer in the Sierra Nevada Many of these acres will be subjected to repeated sprayings have been declining for many years, because of fire until the agency virtually suppression and industrial eliminates native species forestry practices that include other than the commercial herbicide use. Herbicides conifers the Forest Service has have been identified by the planted or will be planting. California Department of The dominant non-conifer Fish and Game as having a vegetation in the area is black significant adverse impact on oak. the deer food supply that is The project area was critical for their survival burned in the 1987 Stanislaus through the winter. The Complex fires, but has Larson area provides excelburned many times in its hislent food and cover for the tory. Some of the best black herd now, but the destrucoak in the Sierra Nevada oction proposed by the Forest curs here. The Big Grizzly Service will result in further Research Natural Area harm and weakening of the (RNA) was designated for herd. protection because of its exSince the 1987 fires, the emplary black oaks. While agency has sprayed, planted, the Forest Service claims it sprayed and planted repeatwill not be spraying in the edly in this region, claiming RNA, it will be spraying oaks in each Environmental in similar habitats next to the Analysis that herbicides are RNA and next to Yosemite only used to achieve a shortNational Park as well. This term head start for the comarea is in the ancestral lands mercial conifers at the initial of the Mariposa Mewuk. planting. Sixteen years later, Illustration by Linda Yamane Researchers believe the agency now claims that that the long-term use of the region by the Mewuk people,spraying the native vegetation is still needed to eliminate who maintained the acorn producing trees through care- competition. ful use of fire, is the reason why the oaks are so abundant CIBA has written comments to oppose this project here. The Mewuk kept the trees free of pests and proand we will continue our work to effect positive changes tected them from catastrophic wildfire. Evidence of off- to the proposal. A decision is expected in July 2004. For highway vehicle damage to bedrock mortar grinding more information or to volunteer please contact the Calistones on Bull Creek, a historical cultural site within the fornia Indian Basketweavers Association, Vivian Parker, project area that the Forest Service is required by law to Resource Policy Analyst, (530) 622-8718. protect, suggests a lack of regard for the cultural importance of this resource to the indigenous people of the area. T California Indian Basketweavers Association 11 Newsletter #42 Spring 2004 Indian Basketweavers Association CIBA PRODUCTS California You can also order products online at www.ciba.org CIBA logo basket by Denise Davis appears on the t-shirt and tote bag, with the CIBA name below. Basket colors are straw yellow, black; background is maroon & black. CIBA TOTE BAG ORGANIC COTTON T-SHIRT Preshrunk 100% organic cotton shirts available in XL and 3X only. Color: natural. $14/16;16/18 Specify “Basket t-shirt” 100% durable natural cotton canvas bag (will shrink if washed) with hefty handles. 18 inches wide and over 18 inches deep. Flat 6 inch wide bottom. $11/13 BANDANA 100% cotton bandana beautifully depicting 12 classic coiled baskets from the Sierra Nevada region, plus 3 images of hands weaving & text, in shades of brown. Very popular at our Gathering. $5 CIBA COFFEE MUG Beautiful & sturdy coffee mug is black with CIBA logo & "California Indian Basketweavers Association" in red. $10 BOOK: WEAVING A CALIFORNIA TRADITION Written by Linda Yamane and illustrated with photographs by Dugan Aguilar, Lerner Press. This book follows Carly Tex, 11-year old W. Mono girl, through the process of making a basket and entering it in the Basketweavers Showcase at the 1994 California Indian Basketweavers Gathering. Hard cover only. $16 CIBA VIDEO or DVD From the Roots: California Indian Basketweavers In their own words, basketweavers speak of the baskets, the plants and the importance of basketweaving, as well as the challenges they face in carrying on the tradition for future generations. Topics include Basketweavers Gatherings, CIBA, work with agencies and museums, issues of access and pesticides. VHS Format or DVD, color, 28 minutes. $22/24 CATALOG: THE FINE ART OF CALIFORNIA INDIAN BASKETRY 114 page catalogue for 1996 exhibit of the same name. Introductory articles and color photos of 62 baskets with commentary by basketry experts and Native Californian artists and scholars. Published by Crocker Art Museum in conjunction with Heyday Books. $21.50 BASKETWEAVERS RESOURCE DIRECTORY 2002 Produced and published by CIBA. A listing of California Indian traditional basketweavers who provide services such as teaching; demonstrating; speaking; identification, appraisal and repair of baskets; and those who have or can make baskets for sale. Indexed by name, tribal affiliation and geographic location. $4 CARDS Photos by Richard Simpson of Maidu weaver Lizzie Enos’ basket and hands and Dugan Aguilar’s “Roundhouse and Clouds” taken at the 1993 California Indian Basketweavers Gathering. 5” X 7”; blank inside; envelopes included. Sold individually or in sets of 4 (two of each card). $1.75 each $6/set of 4 #1 Hands #2 Roundhouse WESTERN REGIONAL INDIGENOUS BASKETWEAVERS GATHERING REPORT CIBA PRODUCTS... 2002 CIBA T-Shirt Featuring an image of basketweaver Lizzie Enos by photographer/author, Richard Simpson. Colors: Black w/yellow image (all sizes available), White w/ dark red (some sizes), & Tie-Dye Blue: S , M, L, XL, XXL, XXXL. Through the Eyes of a Basketweaver A special report on the Western Regional Indigenous Basketweavers Gathering held in June, 1999 at Rancho San Rafael Park in Reno, Nevada, sponsored by CIBA. Produced by the staff of News from Native California. $3 Vivien Hailstone (1913-2000) WESTERN REGIONAL INDIGENOUS BASKETWEAVERS RESOURCE DIRECTORY Sale of this video/DVD supports the This video gives insight into one aspect of the late Vivien Hailstone's life— baskets. A skilled weaver and active supporter of CIBA, we see through her eyes the importance of baskets and their connection to the rhythm of life. (21 minutes) Specify VHS or DVD Members: $22 Non-Members: $24 To purchase, use product order form at the bottom of this page. White shirts, except for L & XXXL are organic! Special Price! $12 2003 CIBA T-Shirt Vivien Hailstone Memorial Fund For donation to the fund, use this form: I would like to support basketry students & teachers of California Indian basketweaving traditions through a contribution to the Vivien Hailstone Memorial Fund. Artwork by Deborah McConnell, natural color 100% cotton. Sizes: M, L, XL, XXL Colors: Sage, Stonewashed Blue, S, M ,L, XL $16/18 2X, 3X $18/20 PRICES ▲ Please accept my donation of $___________ Print name: ___________________________________ Make checks payable to: CIBA Memo your check: Hailstone Fund Produced and published by CIBA. A listing of Western Regional Indian traditional basketweavers. Same features as the California Basketweavers Resource Directory, see description on opposite page. $5 California Indian Basketweavers Association PO Box 2397, Nevada City, CA 95959 Phone: (530) 478-5660 all prices include tax t-shirts (specify) M/L/XL XX/XXX members $14 $16 non-mem. $16 $18 quantity ▲ other products ▲ shipping & handling mug tote cards* sets video book catalog CA dir. report WR dir. bandana $10 $11 $1.75 $6 $22 $16 $21.50 $4 $3 $5 $5 $10 $13 $1.75 $6 $24 $16 $21.50 $4 $3 $5 $5 *For the order form please specify selection # item / # size / color Make checks payable to CIBA, P.O. Box 2397, Nevada City, CA 95959 Questions? Call (530) 272-5500 member price non-member price Total of of allall items Total items Total && handling Totalshipping shipping handling Name: Street address: City: $10 and under: $3 $20.01–$30.00: $5 $10.01–$20.00: $4 $30.01–$40.00: $6 Add $1 shipping & handling per additional $10 $ $enclosed enclosed State: Zip: Phone: total CIBA Vision Statement The purpose of the California Indian Basketweavers Association is to preserve, promote & perpetuate California Indian basketweaving traditions. CIBA accomplishes this in the following ways: By promoting & providing opportunities for California Indian basketweavers to pursue the study of traditional basketry techniques & forms & showcase their work ▲ By establishing rapport & working with public agencies & other groups in order to provide a healthy physical, social, cultural, spiritual & economic environment for the practice of California Indian basketry ▲ By increasing California Indian access to traditional cultural resources on public & tribal lands & traditional gathering sites, and encouraging the reintroduction of such resources & designation of gathering areas on such lands ▲ By raising awareness & providing education for Native Americans, the public, public agencies, arts, educational & environmental groups of the artistry, practices & concerns of Native American basketweavers ▲ By promoting solidarity & broadening communication among Native American basketweavers and with other indigenous traditional artists ▲ By monitoring public & private land use & encouraging those management practices that protect & conserve traditional Native resources ▲ By monitoring & discouraging pesticide use in traditional & potential gathering areas for the safety of weavers, gatherers & others in tribal communities ▲ By doing all of the above in a manner which respects our Elders & Mother Earth ▲ Membership There are two categories of membership, VOTING MEMBER & ASSOCIATE MEMBER. Please select one category, below. Persons who are of California Indian descent and practice traditional California Indian basketry are eligible to join as VOTING MEMBERS. Anyone else who supports the purposes of CIBA is invited to join as an ASSOCIATE MEMBER. Associate memberships begin at $15. Checks should be made payable to "CIBA". ___ I am a California Indian basketweaver. As a VOTING MEMBER of CIBA, I hereby verify that I am of California Indian descent & that I make baskets using California Indian traditional techniques & materials. Signature_________________________________________________________ Date_______________ I would like to join at the rate indicated below. Check one: ___ New ___ $0 Elder (60+) ___ $10 Low Income ___ $25 Basic ___ ___ $45 Supporting ___ $75 Sustaining ___ Other/$______ ___ Renewing $_____ enclosed for ___ years I support the purposes of the California Indian Basketweavers Association and would like to join as an ASSOCIATE MEMBER at the rate indicated below. Check one: ___ New ___ Renewing ___ $15 Student/Low-income ___ $30 Basic ___ $50 Supporting ___ $75 Sustaining ___ $100 Benefactor ___ $250 Patron ___ Other/$______ $_____ enclosed for ____ years All members please complete the following: Name _____________________________________________________ Tribe(s), if any________________________________________________________________________________________ Address_______________________________________________________________________________zip___________ Phone (______)___________________Skills/Time I could offer the CIBA: _____________________________________ Send to: CIBA, PO Box 2397, Nevada City, CA 95959 Phone: 530/272-5500 CIBA Members Associate Mary Abbott Lavina Adams, Southeast AK Tlingit Agua Caliente Cultural Museum* Lori Allessio* Mike & Diane Ammon John & Lorna Amundson* Kirt Anderson Nancy Anderson Patricia Andrews Daryl Arrance Ellen Barnard Nadine Barter Bowlus* Martha Barton Juliet Barton Cindy Beeshligaii, Winnebago (Ho Chunk) Joan Berman* Tina Biorn* Dolores Biscarra Judith Bishop Peter Bjorklund* BLM - Hollister Office John Bloom Margot Bohanon, Mt. Maidu Leah Bowe* Patty Bowers Braun Library at Autry National Center Anne Bredon, Sierra Mono Museum Bridgeport Indian Colony, Paiute* Diana Brooks Mary Brooks Robert Brothers Mark Brown Barbara Burke, Bear River Band of Rohnerville Rancheria Margaret Buss Kip Cahalan* Bill & Mary Ellen Cain CA Academy of Sciences Anthro Dept* Catherine Callaghan Gae & Robert Canfield Catherine Cardozo* John & Mary Caris Kristina Casper-Denman Terri Castaneda* Elonda Castro Keran Catalano, Comanche/Witchia/Aztec Oshana Catranides Jennifer Chaira* Catherine Chambers Allewah & Kenneth Chancellor Roberta Chew, Mutsun John Christenson* Debbie Clarkson Richard Clemmer-Smith Jerold Collings* Carolyn & Sharon Cole Community Memorial Museum Carolyn Conner Michael Connolly, Campo Kumeyaay Rhoby Cook Catie Cooper Christine Correia-Medeiros Julia Costello* Karen Cotter Karen Cox* Carol Cox Pat Crowther Dean Dalton Paul Danielson* Lee Davis Jeanette & William Davis* Ellen Dean Susan Deprez Ann Derosa* Linda Diaz Joe Dieu Patricia Dixon, Pauma Luiseño* Rebecca Dobkins, Willamette University Dry Creek Rancheria of Pomo Indians Michael DuPree, Navajo/San Juan Pueblo Dolan Eargle Janet Eidsness Karen Elliot, Osage/Quapiew Tribe of Oklahoma Chauca English Thomas English Cecelia Escovedo* Kenneth & Nancy Evans Spence Everson Frances Farmer Trisha Flaster Sandra Fontes Tina Foss Kay Fowler Lynn and Stewart Fox Sharon Franklet Nancy Frost* Lynn Gamble Janice Gardner-Loster Laurie Gee Jeannine Gendar & Doug Mullens* Michael Glassow Maria Globus* Michael & Lynn Godbey, Umatilla/ Walla Walla/Cayuse Michael Gold Thomas Good Mary Gough* Grace Hudson Museum* Peter Graves* Ruth Greenberg* Judy Jardim Greenhouse Sara Greensfelder Jane Haladay Lynn Halpern Virginia Hammerness* Joan Harper, Pomo/Coast Miwok Marilyn Hartley Russell Hartman* Bess Hawes* Heard Museum Library Jennifer Heller Jeanine Henderson-Hodges, Wailaki/Mattole* Ellen Henrici Kathy Hieb* Marion Hildebrandt Virginia Hilker* Leslie Hill Darla Hillard Arnell Hinkle* Heidi Hohener* De Anne Hooper Carolyn Horsman, Morongo* Robyn Houts* Jacqueline Hoyt Lois Hudson* Judy Humbert Sarah Humbert, Pequat Humboldt County Historical Society Carolyn Hunsaker* Ken Hunter* Ira Jacknis Sharon Joerger* Rachel Johansen Judy Johnson Ron Johnson* Marjory Jones Robert Jones Laura Kadlecik* Rick Kampa David Kasmire Anna Kastner, Totonaca Brian Kelly* Charles Kennard* Susan Ketchersid Norm Kidder Ann Kilby John Kipping Nancy Kittle* Charles & Betsy Kritzon* Bob & Onalee Kuziara Mary Kwart Katherine Laffan Paul Lamrre & Melissa Wolf* Sue Lane Frank LaPena and Carla Hills, Wintu/ Nomtipom* Lauren Rogers Museum Of Art Library Dick Lerner Susan Lobo Tsianina Lomawaima* Carol Loomis, Osage Tamie Lopez Julie Lytle, Yurok/Hupa* Joanne Mack George Madrid, Pima Ernie Malamud and Oliva Diaz* Barbara Marcus* Sandy Margler Malcolm Margolin, Berkeley Rancheria* Coleen Kelley Marks Loyda Marquez, Tlaxcala/Otomi* Teresa Martin Laura Mattos Susan Maxwell Libby Maynard* Susan McCabe, Cherokee/Alabama Cashatta Helen McCarthy* Michael McIntyre Rachel McKay Sylvia McKenzie* Hank Meals Garrett Menning, Nativa Handicrafts Adrianne Micco, Seminole/Creek Choctaw Sue Monteleone Karren Moreland* Maryanne Mott* Shirley Mraz Susan Murphy* Nancy Nelson Nicola Nenna (Larsen), Yowlumni, Tule River Reservation Nevada County Library Steve Nicola* Dr. Karen Nissen* Karen Nix Kari Norgaad North Lake Tahoe Historical Society* Orowi Oliver Bev Ortiz California Indian Basketweavers Association Kay Osborn* Karen Osland Lorelei Osowicz* Frank Oyung Felice Pace* Grace Pacheco, Santa Ynez Chumush* Wendy Parfrey Vivian Parker Robert Parvin and Sieglinde Isham Ken Peek Gail Penso Douglass Perske Marcus Peters, Saginaw Chippewa Tribe of Michigan* Faith Petric, Mandan Jeanine Pfeiffer* Don & Sally Phelps Barbara Pierson* Beth Porter Deborah Post* Nicci Prentice Herb Puffer* Emily Rader* Daniel Rael* Frances Raeside* Mary Raigosa, Nomlaki Denise Randolph John Rauzy Lynn Reinecke* Kerry Richardson Donna Rickard, Mechoopda* Lora Rischer* David and Barbara Risling, Karuk/Yurok/ Hoopa Tribe* Lyn Risling, Karuk/Yurok/Hupa Gail Ritter James Rock Hope Rose Jan Rose Martha Rosenbaum Roundhouse Council, Maidu* Michael Rubenstein* Allika Ruby Rumsey Rancheria, Wintun (Yocha-De-He)* Hilda Ryatt* Diana Salberg Todd Salberg San Manuel Band of Serrano Mission Indians* Abe Sanchez, Purepecha Kathleen Sartorius Paula Sauvageau Dr. Gregory Schaaf, Cherokee* Natalie Schaefer Joan Schirle* Marianne Schonfisch * Alan Schroedl Judy Schulman Alexander Schwed Hilary Scothorn Scotts Valley Band of Pomo Indians SEIU Local 790 Native American Caucus* Adam Seller* Lisa Serafin Renee Shahrok Renee Shahrok Ralph & Lisa Shanks Sandy Shapero* Donna Sharp Dan Sheehy Sierra Mono Museum* Sandra Sledd* Judy Smith* Joyce Smith George Snyder, Choctaw/Navajo Soboba Band of Luiseno Indians* Madeline Solomon Nadine Spier Kate Stafford Minerva Starritt Gabriele Steiner* Michelle Stevens, Nez Perce Kris Stevens Bundgard Table Bluff Reservation Sonia Tamez* Scott Taylor Hazel Taylor Christine Thatcher Shirley & Gene Thomas Jan Timbrook* Sally Torgeson* Holly Tornheim Fred Tortora* Del Troy Tuolumne Me-Wuk Tribal Council, Me-Wuk/Miwok/Yokut* Tiffany Tuttle UC Berkeley Ethnic Studies Library Helen Valborg Cheryl Van De Veer Karen Van Epen, Cora (Mexico-Nayarit)* Rachael Van Laanen Barbara Voss Billie Walker Doug Wallace 15 Kathleen Walsh Jan Ward, Chumash Edna Watson Georgie Waugh Jan Westman* Barbara White Claudia Whitnah Valene Whitworth Kathryn Wild, Karuk/Hupa/Wintun Scott Williams Brenda Williams Ken Wilson* Anne Wilson* Lynda Winslow Lynda Winslow Marilyn Wolf Elizabeth Woody Emily Wright & Ernest Isaacs* Gina Yee Teri Yee Terry Young* Pam Zimmerman Sandra Zoerner Carol and Richard Zoll Leslie Zondervan-Droz Elder P. Annette Anderson, Mono* Delores Avila, Coldsprings/Mono/ Chukchansi* Eleanor Bill, Wintun/Pomo/Cortina Rancheria* Barbara Brown, Concow* Anna Campbell, Tolowa/Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua & Sinslaw* Gloria Carrillo, Acaxxachemen* Kathleen Cook, Little Lake, Round Valley Reservation* Roberta Cordero, Coastal Band Of The Chumash Nation* Lois Davis, Maidu/Miwok/Chemehuevi* Jennie Dick, Shoshone/Paiute* Justin Farmer, Diegueño* Evelyn Fowler, Concow Maidu* Rita Hoel, Pomo* Marilyn Hostler, Hupa* Virginia Larson, Karuk/Yurok* Henrietta Lewis, Yurok* Stella Machado, Cupeño-Pala Band of Mission Indians* Shirley Milligan, Pomo/Lytton* Joyce & Anthony Norell, Karuk* Esther Ortiz, Western Mono* Luwana Quitiquit, Robinson Rancheria* Ardith Read, Miwok (Yosemite Band)* Carmelita Ryan, Cupeño-Pala Band/Kashia* Minerva Soucie, Northern Paiute* Minnie Tafoya, Juaneño* Janice Taylor-Fay, Tsnungwe* Voting Lucy Aguilar, Tule River Yokuts Dianne Albright, Wiyot/Choctaw Shelly Ammon, Hoopa* Phyllis Azbill, Nomlaki-Concow (Wylaki) Wailaki Carol Bachmann, Mutsun Ohlone Jeanne Baga, Tule River Yokuts Dalila Barajas, Tyme Maidu* Cheryl Beck, Karuk/Shasta Jenny Becker, Chumash Anthony Behill, Chumash Barbara Bennett, Ione Band Miwok Susan Billy, Hopland Band of Sanel Pomo* Julia Bogany, Gabrieleno/Tongva Janice Bowen, Tolowa Lauina Brooks, Yurok Richard Bugbee, Payoomkawichum/Luiseño Tami Cairns, Yurok Vernett Calhoun, Southern Sierra Miwuk/ Piute Anna Campbell, Tolowa/Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua & Sinslaw Susan Campbell, Maidu/Pit River Lisa Carrier, Amah Mutsun Ohlone* Diania Caudell, Luiseño Sandy Clark, Mono Judy Cleveland, Big Valley Pomo Marie Cohoe, Western Mono Sue Coleman, Washoe Bruce Crespin, Acjachemem Carolyn Edd, Mono (Coldspring Rancheria) Arvada & Watie Fisher, Northern Sierra Miwok Geneva Fitzsimmons, Luiseño, La Jolla Reservation Joetta Fleak, North Fork Mono Dorreen Forbes, Luiseño* Jeri Forga, Miwok Zora Franco, Tule River Yokuts Ursula Furr, Miwok/Paiute/Pomo Jody Garcia, Concow/Maidu/Pit River Victoria Gonzalez, Pomo Charles Gitchell Jr., Pomo Donna & Charles Gitchell, Pomo Lorena Gorbet, Maidu Mikki Hammons, Tolowa/Maidu Don Hankins, Plains Mewuk/Osage/Miwko Kat High, Hoopa Marla Hunsucker, Hupa Pearl Hutchins, Western Mono-Chuckchansi Amy Hutchins, Mono-Chuckchansi Delores Ingwerson, KonKow Maidu* Kayla Jackson, Modoc/Hupa April Jackson-Diwald, Pomo/Concow Susan Jim, Yurok Athena (Tina) Johnston, Wintu Norelmuk Naomi Jones, Miwok/Paiute/Coast Miwok/ Kashya Pomo Arlene Kentta, Yurok Linda Lakey, Pit River/Wintu* Neva Lenk, Karuk Wanda Lincoln, Concow/Wylaki/Pomo Jan Lopez, Yurok Violet Mallory, Owens Valley Paiute* Jennifer Malone, Wukchumni/Tachi L. Frank Manriquez, Tongva/Ajachemem Deborah E. McConnell, Yurok/Quinault/ Hoopa Tribe Lena McCovey, Yurok Samantha McDonald, Hupa/Shasta/Karuk Marty Meeden, Paiute/Washoe Marlene Montgomery, Atsugewi (Pit River) Sandra Montgomery, Pomo April Moore, Maidu/Washo* Janet Morehead, Karuk Deborah Morillo, Salinan/Chumash Rosemary Morillo, Cahuilla* Marlene Mullen, Maidu Charlene Naef, Karuk Jamie Navarette, Cold Springs Rancheria of Mono Indians Kimberly Nenna, Tule River Yokuts Emily Nitka, Miwok/Pomo Marina Ortega, Digueño Shawn Padi, Sanel Pomo—Hopland Tara Painter, Western Shoshone/Washo Lucy Parker, Miwok/Paiute/Pomo/Coast Miwok Linda Patereau, Robinson Rancheria Raymond Patton, Nor-El-Muk/Wintu Candace Penney, Tolowa/Wailaki/Pomo Teresa Peralta, Yurok Dolores Pierce, Paiute* Kristy Pittman, Yurok/Karuk/Chetco Trinidad Rancheria Mary Prado, Wylacki-Round Valley Paul & Kathy Quent, Pit River Rosie Ramirez, Chumash/Yaqui Wilverna & Frank Reece, Karuk Annette Reed, Tolowa/Smith River Erin Rentz, Karuk* Lillian Rentz, Karuk/Yurok Jeanine Resendez, Karok Linda Reynolds, Wintu Nancy Richardson Steele, Karuk Lois Risling, Hoopa* Rhonda Robles, Acjachamem* Teeter Romero, Achachmem Nation Loretta Root, Karuk/Wintun Robin Ross, Pomo Tammy Russell, Wintu (Nor-Rel-Muk) Paulette Shelby, Pit River/Maidu Bessie Shorty, Yurok Maureen Shuman, Karuk/Yurok Krista Siebler, Wintu/Karuk Lorene Sisquoc, Mt. Cahuilla/Ft. Sill Apache Joan Smith, Diegueño Douglas Smith, Pomo* Monique Sonoquie, Chumash Jody Steele, Washo Kimberly Stevenot, Mewuk-Tuolumne Holly Stevenson, Luiseño Gail Tarbell, Yurok Sharon Tate, Karuk Themla Telleria, Berry Creek Rancheria Yvonne Trottier, Mesa Grande Shirley Vann, Shasta Kathy Wallace, Karuk/Yurok/Hoopa Valley Tribe B. Arlene Ward, Mechoopda Karen Whipple, Nomalacki/Wylacki/Round Valley Reservation Tracy Williams, Chuckchansi/Mono Louise Williams, Tule River Melody Williams, Pomo–Sherwood Valley Band Phyllis Wilson, Pit River Linda Yamane, Rumsien Ohlone Fran Yorba, Juaneño/Ajachemem/Diegueño Karen Young-Lenk, Karuk * denotes Supporting Member Newsletter #42 Spring 2004 ▲ CALIFORNIA INDIAN BASKETWEAVERS ASSOCIATION ▲ PO Box 2397, Nevada City, CA 95959 See address label for membership expiration date. Please send us your new address to avoid delays & added expense to CIBA. NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION U.S. POSTAGE -PAIDPERMIT #74 NEVADA CITY CA Return Service Requested 2004 CIBA Gathering June 25-27 Klamath, California Save the Date! e are pleased to announce that the 14th annual California Indian Basketweavers Gathering will be held June 25-27, 2004 at the Yurok Tribal Conference Center in Klamath, California. Friday, June 25, is reserved for California Indian basketweavers and their guests, while Saturday will be open to all. The Yurok Tribal Conference Center is located on Highway 101 just north of the Klamath River. It is approximately 6 hours north of the San Francisco and Sacramento areas and about 1-1/2 hours north of Eureka in the far northwest corner of California. There are numerous campgrounds in the area. We hope you're planning to join us! W Thelma McNeal (Karuk/Yurok) working on basket at 2003 Gathering. Photo by Jennifer Kalt
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