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Ada's latest news

April 6 Ada Schools delayed by fog

At 6:16 a.m. the Ada Exempted Village Schools issued a 2-hour delay.

To receive Remind alerts from the school district, visit https://www.ada.k12.oh.us/Content2/remindalerts

More sneak peeks of Ada Athletic Boosters auction baskets

The Ada Athletic Boosters have posted additional previews of the raffle baskets that will be available at the Annual Athletic Boosters Reverse Raffle. All raffle basket values are $100 or more.

Saturday, April 9

Doors open at 6 p.m.

Raffle starts at 7 p.m.

Visit https://www.facebook.com/bulldogathleticboosters for photos and descriptions of raffle baskets.

Local weather summary for March 2022

Data from Guy Verhoff, Pandora weather observer

Icon editor: Goodbye March! Here's hoping we can say hello to some consistently milder weather.

Maximum temperature: 74 degrees on March 30; minimum temperature 16 degrees on March 28.

Senior display at ONU's Elzay gallery

The ONU Senior Capstone Exhibit is now on view in the Elzay Gallery of Art. Three students showing work included Quintin Smith, studio arts, Sydney Van Atta, studio arts, and Lauran LaBelle, graphic design. PHOTO from Ohio Northern University.

March madness at Ada Elementary

Second annual Read-a-thon

The second annual Read-a-thon at Ada Elementary School has been a wild romp benefitting Deb’s Dogs. The school goal is $5,000.

To motivate students and teachers, principal Tim Closson volunteered to dress up on April 1 in a wild ensemble selected by the students. Each grade level chose an item for him to wear. If they didn’t reach their reading goal, he would not have worn that special item.

Kindergarten: Hat (or as it turned out, a crown)

First grade: Crazy shirt

Second grade: Cape

Third grade: Tie

Fourth grade: Carry something around (a purse that conveniently held his walkie-talkie)

Fifth grade: Crazy pants

 

ApolloPalooza hosted on April 7

Apollo Career Center will hold its eighth annual ApolloPalooza on April 7, 2022, 5:30-7 p.m. ApolloPalooza will showcase both the high school and adult education programs, celebrate Apollo's partnerships with local businesses, highlight Career Tech opportunities, its students and instructors. The event is free and open to the public.

“Because Apollo is not a traditional high school or college, and because adults and high school students are being trained during the day and evening, Apollo is opening up the building for the public to see and experience what Apollo students learn every day,” said Dana Dukes-Norton, district communications manager.

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