Ghosts, goblins and kids. Scattered among an intricate Halloween display are (from left,) Kaitlyn Bowden, Jaden Leal, Cash Alger, Kiera Cash, and Jasmine Oates. Paul and Ruth Lawrence, 610 S. Johnson, have been putting out a Halloween display for more than 30 years, adding to it each year. (Monty Siekerman photo)
Here's a preview revealing some interesting dressed-up youngsters who may be ringing your doorbell on Ada trick-or-treat night.
Klondike, ONU's mascot, welcomes more than 500 kids and parents to Halloween in the ONU residence halls on Tuesday evening. Trick or Treat on campus is a cinch for kids to fill their sacks with candy in short order by going from room to room in 12 residence halls.
ID for photos below:
• Youngsters (from left) Laliyah Conley, Laevaeh Conley, Malaysia Brisco with Wendy Conley and Maurice Brisco.3
Death is not a topic one wants to think about, but preparing for the eventual can be helpful for family members.
Funeral planning was the topic discussed by three local experts on Monday evening at a community event at ReStore.
From left are Bruce Neely, funeral director; Claudia Crawford with Community Health Professionals hospice; and Mike Hood, attorney. (Monty Siekerman photo)
PHOTO:
From left: UF President Katherine Fell, past UF Board of Trustees member Dr. Richard Beckett, Dr. DeBow Freed; and ONU President Dr. Daniel DiBiasio. Mrs. Freed was unable to make it to the ceremony.
The University of Findlay’s Mazza Museum dedicated the Catherine Freed Galleria in the museum on Oct. 14.
The galleria is an existing wall near the entrance that features a variety of artwork and corresponding books. The work displayed changes approximately every month to correspond with museum events, conferences and holidays, and to showcase newly acquired pieces.
From the ONU Pharmacy Facebook Page - Dr. Metta Lou Henderson, retired ONU professor and associate dean, returned to campus last week to speak with pharmacy students in the Contemporary Health class.
She is photographed here with pharmacy students Joelle Hall, Franziska Pippig and Anna Crooker.
Dr. Henderson graduated with her BS and MS in the 1960’s and later with the PhD degree from the University of Arizona College of Pharmacy.
She noted that when she graduated there were no computers, technicians, pharmacists couldn’t counsel patients, and only about 10% of pharmacists in her college class were female.
Twenty Hardin Leadership participants will be recognized for completing the nine-session program on Thursday, Nov. 19 at the Plaza Inn Restaurant, 491 S. Main St., Mt. Victory.
Gathering begins at 5:30 p.m. with dinner buffet beginning at 6 p.m. Representing the class with the “Class Reflections” will be Merleen Barnes of Kenton. The annual meeting for Hardin Leadership Inc. will take place following the graduation so former graduates are encouraged to attend.