Yes, what a difference two weeks make. Here's progress on the tree blooming in the Ada railroad depot park shown on March 26 and April 7. Don't blink, or you may miss it.
Yes, what a difference two weeks make. Here's the treet blooming in the Ada railroad depot park shown on March 26 and April 7. Don't blink, or you may miss the bloom.
It will do so by relying on public health guidance and working with state and local officials to pursue learning, living and working on campus as close to, if not at, pre-pandemic levels
Posted by Fred Steiner on Sunday, April 11, 2021
Ohio Northern University announced that it intends to return to a full on-campus experience this fall.
It will do so by relying on public health guidance and working with state and local officials to pursue learning, living and working on campus as close to, if not at, pre-pandemic levels.
“The University is committed to providing our students with an optimal educational environment and looks forward to returning to a traditional semester calendar as well as continuing in-person learning, on-campus living and campus events and activities. Our priorities are to keep students, faculty and staff safe and learning at the highest level,” President Daniel DiBiasio explains.
Posted by Anne Pannabecke... on Saturday, April 10, 2021
During the COVID-19 pandemic, which has lasted the better part of a year now, many things have been postponed, cancelled or rescheduled. Family gatherings, vacations and sports are just a few examples of things that may have been put off for another time. Unfortunately, many people have also experienced this with their recommended health screening examinations during the COVID-19 pandemic. For many reasons, routine screening examinations may have been postponed, cancelled or rescheduled. In fact, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reports that an estimated 31.5% of U.S. adults had delayed or avoided routine medical care due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
See map and list below -
Village of Ada is accepting bids for its 2021 street improvement projects, according to Jamie Hall, village administrator.
The projects include four street pavings and five alley pavings, a far cry from last year’s ambitious street program.
This year’s projects center on East Buckeye, North Johnson, Willow Parkway and a North Johnson alley.
Alley paving projects include an alley east of Liberty National Bank, east of Quest Federal Credit Union, west off South Johnson behind Carol Slane Florist, west behind Rite Aid and a second alley behind Rite Aid.
Wish it could stay like this year around. Here's the downtown Ada scene from the corner of Main and Lincoln from the steps of the Ada Presbyterian Church.