A tan CCS scraper fragment. One edge has been steeply retouched and is now quite worn. There is a long clean break across the lithic. Both surfaces appear flat and unmodified.

A grey CCS flake which shows use wear along one edge.

A white CCS lithic with evidence of extremely steep and fine retouch along one edge. One face is extremely flat and discolored a brownish tine. The other shows significant damage. This was once part of a larger tool.

A grey CCS flake with large flake scars on the dorsal surface as well as unifacial retouch on one edge. The lithic has clean breaks along two sides, suggesting it was once part of a larger tool.

A black CCS microblade with steep retouch on both edges.

A basally notched petrified wood point with a slanted base. The points tip has been broken. One edge has been bifacaily retouched, the other has been unifacially retouched.

One almost complete basally notched petrified wood point. The point is missing one of its edges and a small portion of the barb on that side. The break is extremely clean and straight. The perimeter of the lithic has been bifacaily flaked. The ventral face is completely free of flake scars or retouch, while the dorsal face has flake scars but no retouch.

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.