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Ada council moves closer to approving stiffer penalties against owners of vicious dogs

Legislation would not target pit bulls or other breeds

Story and photo by Amy Eddings
The Ada village council moved closer to approving stiffer penalties against owners of vicious or dangerous dogs, following the attack last August of an Ada couple and their two small dogs by a pit bull that had escaped its kennel.  

The legislation would not ban or target pit bulls or any other breed, a focus that council members had previously considered.  
 
“I changed my opinion a lot on that after I talked to my vet, and my sister, who has five dogs”  councilor Bob Simmons said. “It’s true, any dog can bite."

Letter: Here's the explanation of "CHEERS 63"

Icon viewers:
I am a proud momma. My youngest son (Jeremy Hoschak) is a competitive cheerleader for CAPITAL CITY Gymnastics & Cheer in Findlay and my oldest is #63 (Jakob Hoschak) on the Ada High School football team. So that is how I came up with CHEER 63.

Sorry, but I wasn't even born in 1963, but I do cheer for Ada and Capital City.

Thanks for spotting my plate.
Janelle Hoschak

Everyone wins in this after-school tutoring program

Mondays and Wednesday at ReStore lead by ONU students

By Monty Siekerman
ONU students are offering free tutoring in reading to students in grades 1 to 6 at ReStore Community Center from 3:30 to 5 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesday's through the first week of December when the college students go on break.

Here, Cameron Wykes and Julie Handel enjoy building some objects with "Brain Flakes" before starting to read.

Psychology professor Ann Johnson heads the program which is offered free due to a grant the university received. The student helpers come from several ONU colleges and departments.

Nine youngsters were on hand Monday for the tutoring. New students are welcome to attend.

Ada HS food drive has tie to presidential election

Community can donate canned goods at Friday's football game

Students at Ada High School are holding a canned food drive this week to benefit the Ada Food Pantry.

Students are asked to bring in canned goods and drop them off in the high school office in the morning or during their lunch period.

To connect to the current presidential election, students bringing in canned goods will be asked to "vote" for either Donald Trump or Hillary Clinton. Results of this election will be announced next week.

Community members are asked to bring canned goods to the varsity football game on Friday, Oct. 21, as well.

 

Cheerleading 101

ONU cheerleaders put on a clinic for 42 students from Ohio and Michigan in King Horn Center on Saturday afternoon. Twenty-four ONU cheerleaders taught the basics to students who were divided into five age groups for the instruction. (Monty Siekerman photo)
 

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