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On the Cover This magnificent elaborately engraved Hopewell monitor style pipe is crafted from Ohio pipestone. The bowl features two human heads, one looking at the smoker. The engraving is that of four Shoveler ducks and features near perfect symmetry The pipe measures just 3 ¼” in length, which must have been challenging for the prehistoric artisan creating this masterful artwork. The pipe was found near the town of Mount Morris, Livingston County, New York in the late 1800s. For more see page 117. Collection of Steve Hart, Huntington, Indiana Photography by Steve Hart
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Message from the Editor		115
Letters to the Editor		116
Prehistoric Art at It’s Finest	Steve Hart	117
A Meadowwood Cache from Chaffee, New York	Chris Cramer	120
Twenty Five Christmas Gifts	Travis Langley	122
Prehistoric Copper Bells	E.J. Neiburger	124
Fault Lines in Artifacts	Darrel Wilson	128
The Hopewell Connection: Drug Lords Along the Ohio	Richard Michael Gramly, Ph.D.	132
Grooved Stone War Club Heads	Edmund Butkus	142
Some Diminutive Paleo Points from New England	William Moody	144
Obituary - Suzanne Lynn Goette		145
As Long as My Hand	John Beasley	146
My Field of Dreams	Roy Whaley	147
Three of a Kind - Appalachian Blades	Ron L. Harris	148
Intrusive Mound Picks	Dr. Sandy B. Carter, Jr.	150
Savannah River Points and the Questions They Raise	Peter G. Murphy and Alice J. Murphy	156
Book Review Native Americans’ Sacred and Ceremonial Landscapes Correlation with Groundwater: Aligning Three Worlds		157
A Seep Spring Known and Pueblos Unknown in the Sonoran Desert	Gary S. Foster Ph.D.	158
A Plains Indian Tobacco Cutting Board	Larry Cunningham	161
A Personal Story about My Love of Indigenous Artifacts	Tom Westfall	162
Membership Application / CSAJ back issues		164
Officers and Societies		165
Calendar of Events		168