Posted by Fred Steiner on Wednesday, November 2, 2016
"Hey, this is for us, maybe we'll get more chew toys," the dogs may be thinking. A fundraising project, organized by Stacy Manns, was held Saturday at Community Health Professionals with a portion of the profit going to Polar Paws, an organization at ONU that helps train service dogs. CLICK HERE FOR MORE DETAILS. (Monty Siekerman photo)
Posted by Fred Steiner on Wednesday, November 2, 2016
The Icon posted this photo two weeks ago. It's Liberty Chevrolet. We asked viewers for more information.
Cathy Smalley responded with additional information, which follows:
The Chevy dealership was/is 4171 State Route 235. It was owned by Mr. Smith. His wife's name was Florence, but I don't remember his first name. She passed about 25 years ago and he before her by several years.
Posted by Fred Steiner on Wednesday, November 2, 2016
By Monty Siekerman
Once a month, supporters of the Alger Public Library come together for good food and fun while all the time raising money for the library.
Here, the group of about 20 diners have some fun answering questions after the carry-in meal on Thursday. By the way, the teens won the second quiz game, mostly because the subject was children's fiction and the books were fresh in their mind. Nevertheless, the middle-angers and senior citizens gave it a valiant try.
Posted by Fred Steiner on Wednesday, November 2, 2016
By Monty Siekerman
A fundraising project, organized by Stacy Manns, was held Saturday at Community Health Professionals with a portion of the profit going to Polar Paws, an organization at ONU that helps train service dogs.
Stacy sells LuLaRoe clothing for adults and children.
She and several other consultants were on hand to sell their LuLaRoe wares and support Polar Paws.
There are nine service dogs on campus this semester. Polar Paws sold 2017 calendars that featured all the local pups-in-training, as well as bandanas for dogs.
10th anniversary celebrated on Tuesday; over 100 in attendance
Posted by Fred Steiner on Wednesday, November 2, 2016
By Monty Siekerman
ReStore Community Center celebrated its 10th anniversary on Tuesday evening with more than 100 people in attendance for dinner, birthday cake, and to hear several speakers who have been involved with the effort from Day One or who are among today's leaders.
A slide show of people and activities, current and in the past, showed on a screen during dinner.
Posted by Fred Steiner on Wednesday, November 2, 2016
By Amy Eddings
With his wife and children looking on, Ada’s newest police officer, John Iten, was honored at the regular Ada village council meeting for saving the life of an Ada woman last month.
Police Chief Mike Harnishfeger presented Officer Iten with a red-and-white-ribboned medal in a crushed velvet blue box.
“I don’t feel like I deserve this, I did my job,” said Iten. “It was a team effort. It was the dispatchers, it was EMS, it wasn’t just me. I'm very honored.”