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Doctor asked to help in Ohio execution attempt
Reports on consumer confidence, GDP tug at stocks
Boy left in truck, dad goes to strip club
Obama: U.S.-Indian ties help define 21st century
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Consumer group warns about toy hazards
Police say census worker committed suicide, staged it to look like a slaying
Hispanic group sues Ohio over license plate policy
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2 men shot during party in Fairlawn
Several people hurt in Akron crash
Cancellation of Christmas not an option
Akron man killed in crash on his street
Victim of beating in Kent last week is declared dead at Akron hospital
Police: Pennsylvania man killed misbehaving puppy before Steelers game
Akron Circle K store robbed for second time this month
KSU suspends basketball player
Akron Children's Hospital CEO, wife announce $1 million gift to support research
Police accuse bank robbery suspect of gobbling up note (with dashcam video)
Gas station robbery suspect caught
Zips coach to learn his fate soon
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A Dog Named Christmas – Pet for the Holidays
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Of pass interference and alleged "fake" injuries
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No. 1 Akron to play Stanford next
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Seven players added to Tribe’s 40-man roster
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Audio: Mangini disputes Poteat call, accuses Lions of faking injuries
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Flashes travel to Florida Atlantic
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Gameblog: Cavs vs. Philadelphia 76ers
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Buckeye Football – Present and Future
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Gulley to visit Central Michigan in December
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The Onion, By Any Other Name…
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Glaring Contradictions
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Don't Try to Have Fun if you are Depressed
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What Automotive Thing Are You Thankful For?
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Tasty Confections Coming to Beachwood
Ohio Travels with Betty:
Monique asks how to get tickets for the Polar Express.
Sound Check:
Steely Dan Plays "The Royal Scam" at E.J. Thomas Hall
HRLite House:
Personal Rant – Why I am Glad I live in NEO
Akron Gamer:
Nintendo's Mario endures even as games come and go
By Associated Press
POSTED: 02:28 p.m. EST, Dec 11, 2007
HEATH, Ohio: A spear point found in a central Ohio field by a farmer has been identified by archeologists as being used by hunters to kill mastodons about 15,000 years ago.
Forty-four-year-old Don Johnson of Heath found the Clovis point about four years ago while on a walk.
Brad Lepper, an archaeologist with the Ohio Historical Society, says the point is one of the only remaining types of evidence of the Clovis Paleo-Indians. The group, named for their weapons, used the points for about 500 years.
Experts say the point is made of Coshocton flint, a grade of stone used for weapons and tools.
HEATH, Ohio: A spear point found in a central Ohio field by a farmer has been identified by archeologists as being used by hunters to kill mastodons about 15,000 years ago.
Forty-four-year-old Don Johnson of Heath found the Clovis point about four years ago while on a walk.
Brad Lepper, an archaeologist with the Ohio Historical Society, says the point is one of the only remaining types of evidence of the Clovis Paleo-Indians. The group, named for their weapons, used the points for about 500 years.
Experts say the point is made of Coshocton flint, a grade of stone used for weapons and tools.
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