A black obsidain point. It has been flaked on both surfaces and was heavily retouched bifacaily along the entire circumference of the point. It has not been notched or stemmed, the base is slightly convex.

A grey CVR cobble scraper that has been unifacially flaked around its entire perimeter. It has two flakes removed from the opposite face. One large flake is at the proximal end, the other is at the distal end and is much smaller.

A grey CVR cobble scraper that has been unifacially flaked on 60% of its perimeter. One face is 100% cortex, the other face is flat and unscarred.

A flake from a large black CVR cobble. There is evidence of a single flake scar on one face.

A grey green CCS scraper that has been unifacially retouched along two edges. The lithic thins and narrows from the proximal to the distal end. The faces are unscarred and are quite flat and even near the distal end.

A red CCS lithic that has been bifacialy flaked into a triangular shape. The lithic has been heavily flaked but no retouch has been applied.

A brown and red CCS flake that appears to have one of its edges flaked in prepreparation for retouch, but it was never applied.

A grey CCS point fragment. The retouch applied is quite basic. Not enough of the base exists to state the type of notching.

A petrified wood drill with a point that drastically narrows from the base. It has bifacial retouch on both edges.

One piece of orange CCS that appears to be the tip of a bifacialy flaked point.