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On the Cover This exquisite Early Archaic Lost Lake point was found by Dennis Tolley in Perry County, Tennessee on March 2, 2008. It is made of a beautiful gray and brown Dover chert, measures 5 inches long and exhibits fine flaking. In was found in the backwater of a creek that is a tributary of the Tennessee River. A few yards away another Lost Lake point was found by Mary Tolley in the year 2000, which is pictured below. It is 3 1/4 inches in length and made out of a Buffalo River chert which exhibits a bullseye feature in the flint, causing her to nickname the point “target”.
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Message from our officers		115
A Bannerstone and Exotic Artifacts from North Carolina	Ron Harris	116
A Garden Discovery	Jerry Bishop	119
The Mysterious Intrusive Mound Pick	Steven R.Cooper	120
Two Examples of Clovis Culture Flint Utilization	Greg Moore	122
Glass Points of the California Indians	C.J. O’Neill	128
A Butchered Extinct Bison by Paleo-Man in Nodaway County Missouri	David A. Easterla, Ph.D.	130
The Pottery Gorgets and Pendants of Tick Island	John Baugh	131
The Edgefield Scraper, An Early Man Tool	J.StevenBeasley	132
The Awl-Knife: An Old Copper Multi-Purpose Tool	E.J.Neiburger and Steve LiverNash	134
The Brunswick Knife and the Facet Platform	Wm.Jack Hranicky	137
A Rat Tail Spud,My Rarest Artifact	Jim Maus	140
A Good days Hunt	Neal Schwarz	142
Idol Pipes: Review of Some Examples	Richard Michael Gramly	143
A Colorful Banded Claystone Bannerstone Fragment from Lee County Mississippi	J.Neal Brown,Ph.D.	152
A Treasure from the Local Indians	Col. John F. Berner	154
The Harpeth River Point	Steven R. Cooper	158
Hammer and Pecking Stones	Frank and Nancy Hoff	160
Book review		162
Sacred Ground: Treasures in Family and Stone Clues to the Past	Steven R. Cooper	163
Membership application		164
Officers and Individual state societies		165
Calendar of Events		168