A a grey chert scraper, one face has been heavily retouched with edge flaking on three sides. The opposite side has about three large flake scars but they do not appear to be retouch. This face also shows about 10% cortex on the distal end. The proximal end terminates in a clean break across the entire length of the lithic.

An opaque chert biface with evidence of pressure flaking around both sides. The proximal end terminates in a clean break, which was probably once the distal end of a larger lithic.

A tan chert flake surrounded by retouch and edge chatter. The ventral face shows multiple flake scars. The dorsal surface is unmodified.

A tan chert lithic with use wear and retouch along all edges. The ventral surface shows many flake scars.

A white and red mottled chert flake which is unmodified.

A red chert oval shaped lithic. One side has a depression, the other side is flat.

A grey chert flake that has signs of use along one edge. The flake is broken at both ends which makes it difficult to determine the true degree of modification.

A red chert stone tool that has been worked into a pyramidal shape. It as small retouch along two of the three sides the tool which terminates at a break.

A grey chert scraper with half of one edge retouched on the dorsal side. The retouch runs from the most proximal part of the flake to a proturusion in the middle. The retouch is extremly small and fine.

A gray black and red mottled lithic. Its surfaces show many flake scars, and one edge has been roughly retouched.