Central States Archaeological Journal April 2000

$5.50

Volume 47, Number 2, April 2000

On the Cover: Michigan Barabed Axe found in Nashville Michigan. The Axe is 8 1/2 inches in length and 4 inches wideat the barb. From the collection of Douglas Ayles. It was chosen by the officers of the wolverine Archaeological Society to represent the state of Michigan on our cover.

Table of Contents
Title Author Page
The Wayne Brooks Dalton J. Steven Beasley 55
Sometimes it Makes You Wonder Jerry Hampton 57
Avocational Archaeology: Not Just Ditch Digging Carl M. Wright 58
Those Extra Special Holidays Martin Murphy 60
The Facts About the Atlatl System Larry B. Scheiber 63
Old Lucky Leroy Hoagland 65
Pottery Makers Leave Their Mark Ricky D. Miller 66
The Mystery of Creased Celts Hal Fisher 70
The Volken Pipe Dave Volken 73
Engravings: What do They Mean? Jim Bickel 74
The Kansas Archaeological Society Logo Tom Wyatt 75
First Find of ‘99 Mike George 76
Introducing a Website Jeff Abbas 77
The Meuser “Cache” Dr. Lawrence W. Finney, MD 78
Yesterday in Bridgeton—“Moonlighting” Bob Rampani 82
Rock Fever Gary Klebe 83
A Clovis Camp at the Martens Site Juliet Morrow, Ph.D. 84
New Life after 40 Kent Waddill 86
Thievery, More Abominable Than Fakery Willie Fields 90
Let’s Talk About the Barnes Fluted Type Gary Fogelman 94
A Bird Effigy Bowl From the Collection of William S. Strode, a 19th Century Collector from Fulton County, Illinois Ray Fraser 98
A Small Michigan Slate Boatstone Robert Whitehead 100
My Favorite “Spring” Site Peter Graetz 101
The Battle of Woodlake Larry Levin 102
Points and Barbs Gregory Perino 103

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