Schneider, Kent A.

Construction of parking lots in two developing recreation areas has been planned. The Burrells Ford lot will encompass approximately 4,800 square feet; the lot at Overflow Road will be 480 square feet.

A new section of Forest Service Road Number 59B, Habersham County, is scheduled for construction in 1977. The proposed route begins near the Flint House in Mt. Airy and extends 2.02 miles southeast to its intersection with existing Forest Service Road 59B.

On December 23, 1976, a 20-acre portion of compartment 242 was examined for the presence of cultural resources prior to the letting of a permit authorizing removal of rock for fireplace construction.

A new section of Forest Service Road number 630-c, Murray County, is scheduled for construction in 1977. The proposed route begins on 630-c at a point 1.6 miles from the intersection of 630-c and 630 and extends northwesterly approximately 1.8 miles.

The present report summarizes a cultural resource survey of 28.70 acres of land scheduled for land for land exchange during fiscal year 1978.

Eleven parcels of U.S. Forest Service land bordering TVA Nottely Lake (Figure 1) are scheduled for exchange, necessitating a cultural resource survey. The survey was conducted between August 24 and August 30, 1977 with 15 man-days expended by the author, Terry A. Ferguson, and Kent A.

The following report summarizes a cultural resource survey of proposed land exchange TVA Tract 18, Colwell. The project area is located in Compartment 413, Brasstown Ranger District. The project area is accessible via U.S.

A cultural resource survey of approximately 500 acres of the Armuchee Ranger District in Chattooga County resulted in the location of two potentially significant archaeological sites. Means by which to fully evaluate these sites 9 Cg 12 and 9 Cg 17, are suggested below.

A cultural resources survey was conducted on the 26-acre Johnson Tract 164, on U.S. Army Corps of Engineers managed land at Lake Hartwell, in the Reed Creek Community of Hart County.

The purpose of the investigation was to test Mr. Dean Wood's suggestion that there might be an archaeological site of importance adjacent to Coahulla Creek in Whitfield County, Georgia. Since the site in question was located on property involved in a U. S.