Rebecca Lynn “Becky” Campbell, age 64, died on Friday, January 12, 2018 at 12:15 a.m. at Lima Memorial Health System.
She was born on August 13, 1953 in Lima, Ohio to the late Marvin R. and Mary Jane (Smith) Whetsler. On August 19, 1984 Becky married Timothy A. Campbell and he survives in Ada.
Becky was a sewer at Wilson Sporting Goods of Ada for 20 years. She was a graduate of Ada High School class of 1971. Becky loved to cook, she was especially famous for her shredded chicken sandwiches. She never met a stranger. Becky loved spending time with her family, especially her grandchildren.
The State of Ohio now has an invasive plant list that has banned 38 species, some of which you may have growing in your yard. Have a callery pear, Russian olive, tree-of-heaven, common barberry, multiflora rose? These are on the list.
The state won’t make you dig up and destroy what you have, but these species can no longer be sold in Ohio. Sorry, the state can tell you want you can’t grow. Most likely, you won’t be arrested and thrown into a jail of brambles, if you do buy one from an out-of-state, clandestine operation.
Ada enjoyed temps in the mid-50s most of Thursday. Friday found snow blanketing the village, school closed, activities cancelled...with residents “enjoying” wind chills near 0. (Ken Collins photos)
ONU Professor Kevin Hill teaches a law and culture course during the law school January term.
While in Cambodia, Vietnam, and Thailand, students meet with Buddhist monks at the university in Battambang, visit the Bayon temple in Angkor Thom, and meet with defense counsel and prosecutors at the Genocide Court in Phnom Penh.
Prof. Kevin Hill teaches a law and culture course during the law school January term. While in Cambodia, Vietnam, and Thailand, they meet with Buddhist monks at the university in Battambang, visit the Bayon temple in Angkor Thom, and meet with defense counsel and prosecutors at the Genocide Court in Phnom Penh.
By Monty Siekerman
Thursday afternoon TV weather forecasters warned of the possibility of a 20-inch snow starting Friday night.
I thought that the prudent thing for me to do is stop by the Walmart that I was passing to buy bread, milk, and a few more things to hold me over. It can take a long time for snow to melt in northwest Ohio in January.
To be fair, the weather person hedged: we might not get that much snow since the weather models were uncertain at that hour.
