Central States Archaeological Journal January 2018

Volume 65, Number 1, January 2018

On the Cover: This Turkey Tail measures seven inches long by two and three-quarter inches wide. The material from which it was knapped is Harrison County flint, a medium gray in color with swirls of crusty white and dark gray. It shows traces of having been covered with red ochre. It is perfect in its composition. Photography by Steven R. Cooper

Table of Contents

Title	Author	Page(s)
Message from the Editor	Steven R. Cooper	3
Dale R. Van Blair 1921–2017	Debbie Van Blair	4
Jon Michael Gooch 1972–2017	—	4
Arthur Joseph Gerber 1938–2017	—	4
A Special Turkeytail	Steve Hart	5–9
Recalling Duffy	Charles Mike Sutton	10–13
Chicago Region Waterways and Prehistoric Indian Sites	Edmund Butkus	14–18
Some Thoughts on Restoring Artifacts	Bill Moody	19–20
Practical Observations about the Sandy Springs Paleo Site	Jim Bennett; Nils Nilsson	21–24
The Ketterman Dalton	Rod Price	25
Artifacts from the Upper Coosa River Basin	Sandy B. Carter	26–27
Two Stories from Iowa	David Marolf	28–29
Out the Back Door	Paul Herrick	30–31
A Savannah River Cache	V. Gary Henry	31–32
A Tribute to Thomas E. Browner, Jr. 1946–2017	Steven R. Cooper	33
A Day to Remember!	Bob Costello	34–35
American Indian Bows with Three Examples from the Great Plains	Peter G. Murphy; Alice J. Murphy	36–37
Copper Spud Science	E. J. Neiburger	38–41
Fluted Points from Smith County, Tennessee: Part Three	Dan F. Morse; Phyllis A. Morse; John Waggoner Jr.	41–42
Unique New England “Mend-Hole” Bannerstone	Ron L. Harris	43–44
A Michigan Hi-Lo Point	George Jachim	45
Plans Change for the Better	Ellen Boshart	46–47
Alabama’s Prehistoric Indians and Artifacts (Review)	Tim Guyse	47
A Wooden Gorget	Charlie Wagers	48–49
Archaeology and Artifacts: Astragalus Dice Games – Hunchbacks and Head Pots	David H. Dye	50–51

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