Was walking at lunch time and took a pic of a shark tooth weathering out of the asphalt road. Was about to crop my shadow out when I realized there was another tooth upper right. There are a lot of fossils in the aggregate used for asphalt and cement in this area because of the formations quarried. The New Hanover Member of the Late Eocene Castle Hayne is a phosphatic conglomerate limestone that is sufficiently indurated to be sent to the crushing mill at local quarries. The Rocky Point Member of the Peedee actually makes up the bulk of the rock going to the mill but it has few vertebrate fossils. We see teeth in cement paving as well as asphalt in the Cape Fear Region of NC. Will post more pics as I get them. Any vertebrate fossils in your local paving?