Ada's latest news

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Here's an interesting "ink blotter" advertising piece from Ada. It's from Barney's City Cigar Store, first door north of First National Bank.

The owner, H.M. "Barney" McGonigle, of Ada, offered all kinds of hot sandwiches, home made pies and soups, smoky goods and pool.

The store's "instant service" offered the best coffee in town. Here's the question that ages you: Can you explain the purpose of an ink blotter?

(From the collection of Leland Crouse)

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Autumn colors are in full bloom in the garden at the Ada depot. Here's deep red crysthanamum taking advantage of a warm October afternoon.

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Michael Harnishfeger, Ada police chief, released the Ada police call log from Oct. 8 to 14. It follows:
October 8th
Handled a suspicious complaint on W Lima
Assist other agency
Assist EMS at Northern Commons

October 9th
Assist EMS on Liberty St
Handled domestic trouble complaint on Main St
Handled vandalism complaint on Main St
Traffic stop summons issued for possession of marijuana, report taken

October 10th
Assist EMS at Stadiumview West
Traffic stop warning for equipment
Report - taken for drugs
Report taken for info only

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An accelerated driver's training class will be offered by Drive Time Driving Instruction in Bluffton from Oct. 28 to Nov. 3. 

For details on the class contact Doug Kisseberth at http://www.drivetimedriving.com/

The next class in Ada starts Nov. 11.

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Ada High School is looking for graduates who are currently serving or have served in the military.

To recognize Ada High School graduates who have served or are currently serving in the military, the high school office asks that graduates or a family member call 419-634-2746 with the following information:
• Year of High School graduation,
• branch of military and
• when served.

One military picture would be appreciated too. Pictures and information can be brought to the high school office or emailed to [email protected]
 

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Ohio Northern University to present ‘Capitol Steps’

 

 Ohio Northern University’s Freed Center for the Performing Arts will present “Capitol Steps” in the Stambaugh Theatre on Friday, Oct. 26, at 7:30 p.m.

Thirty years ago, the Capitol Steps began as a group of Senate staffers who set out to satirize the very people and places that employed them. Although not all of the current Steps members are former Capitol Hill staffers, collectively, the performers have worked in a total of 18 Congressional offices and represent 62 years of collective House and Senate staff experience.

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