.bk OH02
.fl I718jlw.j
.fd daily journal
.ei jW
.ed I718
.fn diary

.rd I718
.ri jW

k 1
H2 aF examined saved pottery sherds from OH2 excavation.  She noticed signs of erosion on several sherds which resembled those that might occur if they had been transported by flowing water.  The sherds that showed the most erosion came from above the plow line (f1 and f3), while a sherd that came from the laminations (f8) was only slightly eroded along the break line.
H3 although the sample is quite small and may not represent the majority of sherds that were excavated, the wear pattern may be explained by assuming that the laminations were originally contained by a wall or series of walls.  Sherds trapped within the laminations were exposed to weathering for a short period of time.  After the containment had been "filled", material could be transported across the boundary. Therefore, sherds that ended up in the accumulations of k1 at higher levels would be more worn because they had been transported farther and had been exposed to more weathering.
nv made relative plot of markers, control points and relays using AUTOCAD (the control points have not been surveyed in as of this date).  See Drawing 2.  The plot indicates that the sealings were more or less evenly distributed over the entire square, correcting an earlier misconception that there were more found in the western portion.