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• <br />Departmant of Anthropology <br />Temporary Building 09 <br />University of Colorado <br />Boulder, Colorado <br />March 21, 1977 <br />Western Paving Construction Company <br />1400 West 64th Avenue <br />P.O. Box 21649 <br />Denver, Colorado <br />ATT: Frank M. Graham <br />III II~III~I~II~~ III <br />sss <br />On Wednesday, March 16, 1977 Curtis Martin, representing the Bureau <br />of Anthropological Research, University of Colorado, met Frank Gra'Zam <br />at the Western Paving property oa Sc. Vrain Creek east of Lyons, G~lo- <br />rado, and conducted as on-the-ground archaeological reconnaissance of <br />the areas entailed in the proposed mining for "Phase II" and "Phan: III" <br />operations. <br />The entire project area was situated on low floodplain; the highest <br />land surveyed being approximately 40 vertical feet above St. Vrain <br />• Creek. This, combined with the fact that a nearly 100x ground-covE:r <br />of closely-grazed grass occurs over a majority of the area, made the <br />probability of locating archaeological remains such as lithic scatters <br />highly unlikely. <br />The entirety of the western '~ of Section 27, Township 3N., Range 70W., <br />Hygiene Quadrangle (USGS), south of St. Vrain Creek; plus the south- <br />wesc ~ of Section 22, south of St. Vrain Creek, were surveyed and <br />found to be void of significant archaeological remains. <br />In the extreme SW~ of the SW's of Section 27, the USGS map has marked <br />the location of the "Bashor School (abandoned)". This area, now under <br />cultivation, was closely scrutinized. No surface indications of a <br />structure remain, and a recent aerial photograph of the area also <br />provides ao evidence of its location. A fragment of what appears <br />to be glazed brick sad several very small, thin fragments of curved <br />• <br />