A 2003 survey led by archaeologist Jim Paquette of Negaunee provided evidence of human habitation 10 to 11,000 years ago in the central highlands of Central Upper Michigan. Among the most significant stone artifacts discovered during the project was a rare late-Paleo period projectile point that was once used by a Paleo-Indian hunter who had lived in the central Upper Peninsula near the end of the last Ice Age. These are significant archeological finds which will permanently remain in the Upper Peninsula. These artifacts will become part of the Marquette Regional History Center’s permanent collection where they may be accessed for professional research. Some of them may become part of the displays in the Main Exhibit Gallery. The public is invited to this free event at 11 a.m. Monday at the center. (Courtesy photo)