A tan CCS scraper that shows flake scaring on its dorsal surface and relatively steep retouch on three sides. The fourth side is made up of a smooth straight fracture, indicating that this flake is a fragment.

A tan CCS microblade with one large flake scar on its dorsal face. The lithic was then unifacially retouched along one of its faces.

A green CCS scraper that has been flaked and retouched on its dorsal surface. The edges have been streeply retouched throuhgout the flake's circumference.

A small dark CCS lithic fragment. The edge has been bifacaily retouched and one side shows signs of work. The direct label obscures the entire opposite face which is quite flat, making it difficult to say if this face has been worked.

An off-white point fragment. It has been bifacaily retouched on the single edge. It also has fine retouch covering both faces. The fragment has straight unworn fracture lines both horizontally and vertically, and is in the shape of a right triangle with the worked edge forming the hypotenuse.

A mottled brown scraper composed of CCS or petrified wood. It has been flaked heavily on one side to form a gradual slope. Its main edge has been steeply unifacially retouched.

A brown CCS point fragment. The base is completely missing but this fragment is tear drop shaped. The break goes diagonally across the point and is quite straight.

A brown CCS lithic with use wear on one edge and then steep unifacial retouch along the other two.

A white CCS fragment. It has been heavily worn by either exposure of water. There is evidence of heavy retouch in some places but it has been almost worn away. This is almost certainly a fragment of a larger lithic.

A mottled brown CCS corner notched point, with a convex base. One of the barbs has been damaged. The point is also damaged near its point where a fragment has been removed.