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11 <br /> <br />photographing and mapping all artifacts. Collected artifacts were also <br />recorded cn artifact cards and each artifact and card were placed in <br />a separate bag. Isolated occurrences were recorded and collected. <br />RESULTS OF TI-[E 1980 CAI SURVEY <br />Between June LO - 13, 1980 MZAI archaeologists Brian R. I,'aitkus <br />and John Bradley and field crew member Jeffrey Metcalf conducted <br />pedestrian survey of the remaining 4'+0 acres of unsurveyed, undisturbed <br />ground. In addition, the crew inadvertently re-surveyed 160 acres in <br />the SW of Section 15. Re-survey of this private land resulted from <br />the survey records not being on file with the Kermnling Resource Area. <br />Twv new prehistoric sites, 5JA382 and 5JA383 were recorded during <br />• <br />the survey; the Sudduth Mine, SJA333, was revisited; a~ five isolated <br />artifacts were recorded. None of the isolated occurrences are eligible <br />for the National Register. <br />5JA382. Field No. Johnnv Moore Mountain <br />This site consists of a relatively Large, open scatter of chipped <br />stone tools and flakes situated on a gentle east slope cn a prominent <br />ridge which overlooks the Canadian River about 1.5 miles east (Figure 6). <br />There are two identified concentrations of material in an otherwide <br />lighter general scatter. No features are visible on the surface. <br />Artifacts recovered =onsist of a mottled chert projectile point, <br />a biface fragment, several chert, basalt and quartzite scrapers, several <br />basalt cores or choppers and rnmierous flakes. The point is a medium- <br />sized triangular, corner-notched specimen diagnostic of [he Late Plains <br />Archaic Period (Figure 5b;. A11 artifacts were mapped using Brunton <br />si[ings from a datum, and were colleted. <br />