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Ada Icon supports Mental Health levy on Nov. 3

The Icon supports the 0.5 mil renewal levy of the Mental Health and Recovery Services Board of Allen, Auglaize and Hardin Counties. The levy is on the Nov. 3 ballot. If approved it will continue to support this agency’s current expenses for the next 10 years.

For 40 years, voters have approved this 0.5 mil levy, which supports basic mental health and alcohol and drug treatment for adults and children.

This renewal levy is not a new tax and ensures that these vial services for children, families and adults continue in our community.

Digging Ada

Kenneth Collins captured this Ada scene recently. The zoom lens pulls objects close together to create an attractive visual image of a street project.

Kaitlyn Long breaks 15-year-old girls' soccer mark

A 15-year-old record was broken when Ada girls' soccer team defeated Paulding 7-2 last week.

Kaitlyn Long (circled in the letter winners photo) scored five goals in the game. She broke the previous Ada girls' scoring record. Kelly Vermillion scored four goals in one game during the 2000 season.

Hardin County Dairy Service cheese sale underway

The Hardin County Dairy Service Unit is holding their semi-annual cheese sale.  The fall sale has a variety of cheeses to choose from including Colby, Muenster, Smoked Cheddar, Mozzarella, Marble, American Processed, Farmers Cheese, Cheddar, Big Eye Swiss, Baby Swiss, Lacey Swiss (low cholesterol, low fat), Hot Pepper, and also Trail Bologna.  Cheese is in approximately 2 pound units, except for Muenster, Hot Pepper, American Processed Cheese, which are sold in 5 pound loaves.  The American Processed Cheese is sliced, while the mozzarella and cheddar cheese are shredded.  The Trail Bologna comes in 1-1 3/4 pound rings.

Geese City

Hundreds of geese (and three black swans and a few mallards) gathered at the pond behind the Freed Center late last week. All banks were covered with waterfowl. They voted to head south soon. (Monty Siekerman photo)

ONU alum named president of Meijer's food retail chain

 Meijer has hired Rick Keyes, a longtime employee who worked his way up to executive from store pharmacist, as its new president, the company announced last week.

He is a native of Columbus, Ohio, and a graduate of Ohio Northern University's College of Pharmacy.

Keyes will replace J.K. Symancyk, who left the Midwest retailer this week to be a the chief executive officer of a Texas-based sporting goods chain.

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