Posted by Fred Steiner on Wednesday, December 30, 2020
Here's the fourth in a series of Ada-Bluffton Icon Christmas picture exchanges.
Each day until Dec. 31 on Ada Icon we'll post a holiday lights photo from our neighbor community of Bluffton. And, as a small inset, you'll see the photo from Ada that is posted on Bluffton Icon.
In this installment, the larger photo shows the holiday window art on Luke's, Main Street, Bluffton. The inset shows one of Ada's residential lawn displays, now posted on the Bluffton Icon.
Posted by Fred Steiner on Tuesday, December 29, 2020
Here's the third in a series of Ada-Bluffton Icon Christmas picture exchanges.
Each day until Dec. 31 on Ada Icon we'll post a holiday lights photo from our neighbor community of Bluffton. And, as a small inset, you'll see the photo from Ada that is posted on Bluffton Icon.
Here's the third installment. The larger photos shows the holiday lights from the Faith Investment Services window, 101 N. Main St., Bluffton. The inset shows The Mercantile on Main, 117 S. Main St., Ada, now posted on the Bluffton Icon.
Posted by Fred Steiner on Monday, December 28, 2020
This feature is from Bluffton Icon in a series titled “Forgotten Bluffton.” We edited this feature for Ada Icon and it could easily be titled “Forgotten Ada.”
Why is there a curve on State Route 235 north of Ada near U.S. 30?
Older resident might remember when the curve was a 90-degree jog in the road.
Just north of Bluffton on Bentley Road there’s also a curve in the road, similar to the one on SR 235.
These curves have been modernized by state and county road crews, as once upon a time they were 90-degree jogs.
Jupiter and Saturn will be easy to see with the unaided eye by looking toward the southwest just after sunset
Posted by Fred Steiner on Monday, December 21, 2020
FROM NASA - Skywatchers are in for an end-of-year treat tonight, Dec. 21.
What has become known popularly as the “Christmas Star” is an especially vibrant planetary conjunction easily visible in the evening sky over the next two weeks as the bright planets Jupiter and Saturn come together, culminating on the night of Monday, Dec. 21.
In 1610, Italian astronomer Galileo Galilei pointed his telescope to the night sky, discovering the four moons of Jupiter – Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto.