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Living in Ada

Ada Liberty Conservation Club announces fishing derby winners

SLIDESHOW Photos by Teri Salyer, Dave Salyer, Carlie Oldfield and Ashley Stuart

The Ada Liberty Conservation Club held its annual fishing derby on Sunday, May 19. The following winners were announced:

GIRLS

First Fish
- Aubri Theis

Largest Trout
- Harper Conner

Smallest Trout
- Aubrey Hibbard

Largest Catfish
- Elliott Salyer

Smallest Catfish
- Nova Thatcher

Largest Panfish
- Caroline Salyer

Smallest Panfish
- Jupiter Jenkins

BOYS

First Fish
- Weston Kregle

Largest Trout
- Zyler Long

Smallest Trout
- Zeneth Long

Largest Catfish
- Bentley Barnes

Smallest Catfish
Arthur Bidlechase

Largest Panfish
- Gavin Oldfield

Smallest Panfish
- Scott Tucker

   

 

Hill Memorial designated a “Most Endangered” Ohio historic site for 2024

By Paula Pyzik Scott

Preservation Ohio, a nonprofit also known as Ohio Preservation Alliance, Inc., has named a building that was part of Ada’s nineteenth century Northwestern Ohio Normal School as one of 14 “significant and endangered” historic buildings in Ohio for 2024. 

Ada Schools announce online application for school meals

The Ada Exempted Village School District has announced that the school breakfast and lunch application will be online for the next school year and that families may qualify for the new USDA SUN Buck Program

Liberty Conservation club closed for fishing until May 19

Liberty Conservation Club, 1552 SR 235, will be closed for fishing starting Monday the 13 until the Derby on Sunday, May 19.

Ada observes drinking water week 

The Village of Ada is joining communities across North America in celebrating Drinking Water Week, an annual observance led by the American Water Works Association.

Village of Ada helps grow interest in the urban forest

Ada earns continued Tree City USA designation

By Paula Pyzik Scott

Last week the Village of Ada Tree Commission sent third graders home with three-year-old river birch seedlings. The bagged, slime covered infant trees will grow fairly rapidly and have the potential to become 40+ foot trees with papery bark and yellow fall color.

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