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Ada's latest news

ONU hosts Community Day on Nov. 6

To help Ohio Northern University celebrate its sesquicentennial anniversary, village residents are invited to Ada Community Day on Saturday, Nov. 6, which will feature free admission to Ohio Northern’s football game against Baldwin Wallace University.

Help cheer on the Polar Bears at Dial-Roberson Stadium as they take on the 25th ranked Yellow Jackets at 1:30 p.m.

 

Letter to the Icon: D'Arca is a stand-out candidate

In the Ada School Board race, Denise D'Arca is a stand-out candidate. D'Arca has the mix of personal qualities, professional experience and commitment that we need in this role. 

Thomas A. Lawrence worked for Ball Metal Container

Thomas A. Lawrence, age 75, passed away on Saturday, October 30, 2021 at 9:13 p.m. at Kenton Nursing and Rehabilitation Center.

He was born on January 27, 1946 in Alger, Ohio to the late Lester and Daisy (Johnson) Lawrence.  In November of 1970 Thomas married Judith A. Lawrence and she preceded him in death on September 21, 2019.

Thomas retired from Ball Metal Container, where he worked in the maintenance department.  He was a member of the Alger Assembly of God Church.  Thomas was a member of the U.S. National Guard.

AHS Marching Band performance in Dayton Oct. 31

From the Ada Music Boosters:

We would love to see you attend the Ada High School Marching Band's final performance this year at Dayton Welcome Stadium, this Sunday, October 31st, at 7 PM for the OMEA State Marching Band Finals. Our students are energized by the home crowd!

The stadium is located at 1601 S Edwin C Moses Blvd, Dayton, OH 45417. Phone: (937) 542-4070

Oct 30 ONU sports roundup

For more information on ONU sports results and upcoming events, visit onusports.com.

Waterhemp control improved in 2021

By Mark Badertscher

Each year before soybean harvest, Hardin county Agriculture and Natural Resources Extension Educators conduct a county weed survey.  The purpose of this survey is to determine the type and amount of weeds that are infesting farm fields.  Another reason is to develop an understanding of which weeds are becoming resistant to herbicides used by farmers.  Once these determinations are made, weed scientists at The Ohio State University develop weed control programs which are then shared with local county Extension Educators to make recommendations for local farmers.  The goal of these recommendations is to help farmers gain control of these weeds so that their yield-limiting impact is reduced,

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