Denice McKenzie (foreground), of Arcata, was one of 10 weavers representing the California Indian Basketweavers' Association and multiple tribes in the Pacific Northwest doing Native American basket-weaving demonstrations.

Jared Lincoln, of Klamath, was part of the group doing Native American basket-weaving demonstrations.

Melanie George (left), of Hoopa, joined Alice Lincoln-Cook, of Klamath, in looking over the new exhibit of five dolls with handmade regalia made by the Klamath River Book Nook basketry class. Lincoln-Cook organized the second year of the Native American basket-weaving demonstration and displays.

The traditional fire pit featured salmon steaks skewered on redwood sticks.

Frank Gensaw, of Crescent City, helped his father Sam Gensawm Jr. with the traditional fire pit cooking of salmon steaks.

Fresh salmon steaks skewered on redwood stakes awaited their turn to be cooked.

After helping skewer fresh salmon steaks on redwood stakes, Penny Gensaw later kept busy removing cooked salmon steaks to be delivered to the lunch table.

Lunch servers offered salmon steak, water and three homemade side dishes, including a green salad, chili, potato salad and a dinner roll.

The traditional stick game starts when one player holdng the "tossel" drops it and the action begins. Adults provided on-field coaching of the young players and officiating the action.

Players in the traditional stick game try to throw the tossel toward their team's upriver or downriver goal line.

Each hand game team (the "hiding" team and the "guessing" team) had a leader, and the leader's support team members sang, drummed and attempted to distract the "guessing" team.

The leader of the "hiding" hand game team distracts the "guessing" team while the leader's support team members sang and drummed.

Players in the traditional stick game try to neutralize their opponents by wrestling them to the ground.