Phase III work recovered approximately 21,132 artifacts from three stratified cultural components exposed in 54m2 of hand excavations and 537 m2 of machine excavations. Horizon 1 appeared to be a Late Woodland camp where some flintknapping and cooking in pots took place. Horizon 2 represented a briefly occupied camp dating to the end of the Middle Woodland period, cal AD 406 and 542, where limited stone tool manufacturing and cooking activities were evident. Horizon 3 was found to be a camp dating to the end of the Early Woodland period, cal 339 to 57 BC. Domestic activity in that horizon revolved around gearing up hunting weaponry, butchering prey, and cooking it in pots and hearths. Substantial effort in Horizon 3 was directed toward the focused production of Wyandotte chert bifaces, especially Adena point preforms.