[Herbert C. Kraft et al. (1994)] that strain from use or during its manufacture caused a 10mm break that followed this flaw, destroying part of the base, edge, and one ear. Damage from modern tillage equipment extended this fracture another 11 mm. Interpretations I initially treated the fluted point as an isolated find. This theory was challenged a few years later with the finding of the spurred side-scraper farther up stream. The Paleo-Indian's presence was therefore established in two locales within 823 m (2700 ft). Due east 91 m (300 ft) from this locus is a kame 1494 m (4900 ft) in length with a width of 274 m (900 ft). A gravelly sandy loam Hoosic soil deposit is present here (Winkley 1972:32-33). The kame rises 19 m (62 ft) in elevation from the valley floor and provides a view of many square miles in all directions. This kame could have been used as a vantage point to observe game movements in the valley below. There are