Society for California Archaeology 2010 Annual Meeting

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Society for California Archaeology Annual Meeting 2010 95 PADON, Beth PADON, Chris Discovery Works, Inc. The California Archaeological Site Stewardship Program (CASSP): The First Ten Years • Symposium 12 (Arlington); Friday, 2:00 PM CASSP was started in 1999 with the goal of recruiting volunteers to help protect sites that are visited by the public at two BLM Field Offices. By 2009, CASSP had partnerships with the BLM, USFS, NPS and State Parks to train and support volunteers all across the State. In ten years, CASSP has provided almost 50 training workshops, attended by over 800 volunteers. This presentation will describe the program and how it’s changed and developed. PADON, Beth PADON, Chris Discovery Works, Inc. Corn Springs, Riverside County: Photos from 50 Years Ago and Today • Poster Session 2 (Ben H. Lewis Hall North); Friday, 9:00 - 10:15 AM Corn Springs is located about half-ways between Blythe and Indio, south of Inters 10 in the Chuckwalla Mountains. The petroglyphs at Corn Springs are beautiful and numerous, and very accessible. About 50 years ago, C. Wesley Morse and Bill Frambach visited Corn Springs and took many photos of the rock art. Over the pa several years, CASSP volunteers Jon and Suzanne McBride have regularly visited Corn Springs to check its condition, taking numerous photographs and talking with other visitors. Their active care helps protect this important site. This poster pres photos of Corn Springs from 50 years ago and today. PADON, Chris PADON, Beth Discovery Works, Inc. What Will Characterize Future Site Stewardship Programs? • Symposium 12 (Arlington); Friday, 3:30 PM It is tempting to correlate current successes and disappointments of different site stewardship programs with differences in program characteristics (such as funding sources or organizational structure), and then predict that future programs should have the successful characteristics. But those characteristics may not be the most successful under future economic and social pressures or new constraints from the natural environment. This presentation identifies some important program characteristics and evaluates their benefits, under alternative future scenarios and conditions. PATERAKIS, Alice Boccia Japanese Institute of Anatolian Archaeology see ZAK, Jacqueline PEARLSTEIN, Ellen University of California, Los Angeles see GLEESON, Molly
96 Society for California Archaeology Annual Meeting 2010 PERDUE, Holly Department of Anthropology, California State University at Fullerton ADAMS, Amanda SIMMONS Andre Department of Anthropology, California State University at Fullerton Southwest Archaeology Field School: Theory, Practice, and Application • Symposium 10 (La Sierra); Friday, 1:45 PM The alluring landscape of the American Southwest as well as the opportunity to learn and make new discoveries provided the necessary motivation for participation in the 2009 Sedona Field School. Pre-field instruction expanded each field school student’s knowledge of the American Southwest. Instruction included lessons in lithic analysis, pottery making techniques, and discussions on survey techniques. The field school resulted in the development of practical field skills and the unquestionable growth in the competency of each student involved. This paper shall discuss the field recovery/survey as well as provide a discussion of findings. PERRY, Jennifer Pomona College Challenging Perceptions of Island Interiors: A Case Study from the Central Valley Santa Cruz Island • Symposium 1 (La Sierra); Thursday, 1:52 PM Archaeological investigations on the California Channel Islands have been oriented primarily around littoral settings, marine resources, and maritime transportation. Absent from these inquiries is a comparable emphasis on interior contexts, terrestrial resources, and land-based travel routes. Citing recent data from the Central Valley of Santa Cruz Island, I challenge embedded assumptions of island interiors as being marginal, peripheral, and largely irrelevant to late Holocene developments. Instead, I argue that the Central Valley is an example of an interior space that may have been vital to intra-island subsistence, transportation, and community interaction. PESSES, Mike Antelope Valley College, Lancaster, CA see CRAVINS, Candice PETERSON, Robert USAF see BURY, Rick PETTUS, Roy AquaArc LAYLANDER, Don ASM Affiliates (D.L.), BENDÍMEZ , Julia Centro INAH Baja California (J.B.P.) A Preliminary Look at Possible Prehistoric Maritime Adaptations in the Largely Unstudied Maritime Province between San Clemente Island and Cedros Island • Symposium 11 (Citrus Heritage); Friday, 1:00 PM
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Society for California Archaeology 2010 Annual Meeting

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