The Alger Memorial Festival Committee will hold a country-style breakfast from 7 to 11 a.m., Saturday, April 1, at the Alger Social Center, 210 N. Main St., Alger.
The menu includes biscuits, sausage gravy, hash browns, scrambled eggs, fried apples, sausage patties and a beverage.
A suggested donation is $7. The breakfast is all-you-can-eat (premises only). Carry out is available. Call 419-679-8460 for free local deliver.
Story and photos by Monty Siekerman
An ONU multicultural fair provided fun, flags and flavors for the 300 people who attended the event in King-Horn on Friday night.
MORE PHOTOS AT BOTTOM OF STORY -
There was music, dancing, a cacophony of sounds plus flags from the many nations represented in the student body as well as foods made with recipes from around the world.
Here, Nigerian students Abeni Abalogun and Ore Omitowoju kick up their heels to the beat of African music. They described the culture of their native country to those who stopped by their table.
Twins Mindy Jolliff (seated) and Melissa Klingler paint a spring scene featuring a tree, birdhouse, and wildflowers during the PAINTInn at ONU on Wednesday evening. Next PAINTInn at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, April 5, will feature a bunny painted on a wood surface. Marilyn Reed of Marilyn's Artistry is instructor. She said, "Classes make you feel like you are an artist. They include easels, canvases and supplies. And, there is a wonderful buffet set up." Cost is $38. (Monty Siekerman)
By Monty Siekerman
Deavan Scott has earned the rank of Eagle Scout. He was honored at an event Friday at Community Health Professionals. A large crowd of friends and family filled the room in recognition of his accomplishment.
His project was implementing a youth robotics program at the Ada Public Library.
Deavan, 15, who is homeschooled, is the son of Craig and Rosanna Scott. He has been involved in Scouting since he became a Tiger at the age of 7. He enjoys camping and outdoor activities.
Attorneys from several states and ONU law students attended the 40th annual Law Review Symposium on Friday at the law school.
Pictured are (from left) Eric Ambos, editor-in-chief of the Law Review; Jeff Schulman, local attorney; and Khaled Beydoun, who is associated with law schools in Michigan and California.
As head of the Law Review, Ambos has one of the highest positions available to a student in a law school. Schulman is a former mayor of Ada. Beydoun discussed executive orders banning some Muslims from the U.S.
