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Ada's latest news

Paper trail

Professor Melissa Eddings instructs ONU student Paige Ordean on couching during a paper-making class. Couching is transferring a sheet of paper from the mold to the felt. Professor Eddings has taught at ONU since 1997.

Reams of paper

ONU student Tyler Reams drains paper during a paper making class.

 

Ada Methodists united in historic walk through town

Additional photos of the procession are below.
The members of the United Methodist Church worshipped in the Ohio Northern University Chapel for the last time Sunday.

Following the service members paraded from the campus to their new permanent home on North Main Street.

CLICK HERE FOR CHURCH WEBSITE - LOTS MORE PHOTOS

Members and pastors of the other congregations in Ada were invited to join the walk to the new facility and have refreshments and socialize for a time. 

 

USV Girl Scout receives Silver Award

Melanie Butterfield, a member of the Upper Scioto Valley Girl Scout Troop 20301 recently receive the scout Silver Award. 

The Silver Award is the highest award a Girl Scout Cadette can earn. It gives the girl an opportunity to demonstrate her leadership skills by organize a service project to improve her community.

Here is a description of the award and Melanie's specific projects:

Lovin' the snow

Law student Stormy Humphrey walks her Great Dane Rolo along Gilbert on Saturday. The 4 year old, 175 pound pooch wears a hoodie because you can't buy dog sweaters to fit.

Observations, insights & sighting: Birds, quiet town and ONU

All About the Birds...No Bees
One local resident reported a flock of 50 robins near the railroad park downtown. A couple of days later another large group of robins was spotted elsewhere in Ada. So, this sent us to our computer to learn more about migration of the American robin. Are they arriving this early? It's the dead of winter, temps hovering around zero. Any robin in this territory would have trouble pulling a worm from the ground.

Seems that some robins stay in Ada all winter. When they do, it is common to find them in large flocks.

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