Former Ada High School music teacher, Sarah May Peltier, 82, died May 21, 2020, at home in Chardon, Ohio.
Survivors include her husband, David, and three children, Dawn (Bill) Weaver, Darren (Cheryl) Peltier and Drew Peltier. Also surviving are five grandchildren: Kayla Weaver, Billy Weaver, Mary Weaver, Jack Weaver and David Peltier.
In 1980, the family moved to Ada, where she taught music and directed choirs at Ada High, Hardin Northern and Findlay City Schools.
During its May meeting Wednesday afternoon, the Ohio High School Athletic Association Board of Directors voted unanimously to expand the OHSAA football playoffs from eight schools per region to 12 beginning in the 2021 season. The 9-0 affirmative vote was given to a recommendation from the OHSAA staff, which was based on a proposal from the Ohio High School Football Coaches Association.
This spring allergy season could be the worst yet, or at least that is what you might hear or be feeling. Every year is particularly bad for allergy sufferers, but are spring allergies this year really worse?
While it’s true that allergies are on the rise and affecting more Americans than ever, each spring isn’t necessarily worse than the last. The prevalence of allergies is surging upward, with as many as 30 percent of adults and up to 40 percent of children having at least one allergy.
There are many events that can help predict how bothersome the spring allergy season will be and why allergies are increasing:
Ada High School's 2020 Baccalaureate service was videtaped and provided to the Ada Icon to share with viewers.
The service was held virtually on May 20.
This year’s Baccalaureate address, “What’s a Motto with Mr. Klein? Life Lessons for the Class of 2020” was given by Josh Klein, Ada High School math teacher.
The service included the traditional faculty, community and pastoral blessings as well as the graduate slide show.
This event is sponsored and organized by the Ada Ministerial Association, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and a senior parent committee.
It's pick up and drop off week at Ada schools. Staff members handled both tasks as the school year wound down this week. This drive-up photo is step one when students drop off books. The next photo in this series show books stacked as they are returned and placed in the cafeteria. Finally in the elementary gym are bags of student belongings ready to be picked and sent home.
