Ohio Northern University pharmacy student Trate DeVolld recently received the 2020 Grossomanides Scholarship from the Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Foundation.
He is one of only 12 recipients to receive a national scholarship from the foundation this year.
DeVolld, a fifth-year pharmacy student, is a collegiate brother of the Gamma Delta Chapter of Kappa Psi at Ohio Northern, through which he has held executive leadership roles and served dozens of committee terms.
Students at Ohio Northern University's Child Development Center are completely engaged in the center's recent dinosaur project. It's based off the interest of the children, according to June Zimmerman, center director.
A booster application is attached at the bottom of this story.
Ada Music Boosters invite community members to be a Booster this school year.
The organization’s membership drive is now underway. The boosters are involved in many aspects of the school’s music program including purchasing choir robes, uniforms, instruments, costumes, props and music.
Booster officers this school year are:
Amanda Robirds, president
Sarah DeGroff, treasurer
Claudia Crawford, assistant treasurer
Michelle Frazier, secretary
Amy Morgan and Arlene Allison, fundraising
Jamie Hunsicker, parent involvement volunteer
This column provided by ONU HealthWise Pharmacy.
Concussions are more than just a blow to the head. They can have serious short- and long-term effects.
Many people, such as kids who play contact sports, may want to just laugh it off after they've sustained a concussion. But that's typically not advisable.
Below, we'll take a look at the risks tied to concussions and what to do if you've had a head injury.
By Brook Crawford, APRN-CNP
Family Medicine Certified Nurse Practitioner
Blanchard Valley Hospital
Let’s face it, COVID-19 has not been easy on anyone.
Since March 2020, we have experienced restrictions, stay-at-home orders, mandates and a plethora of other new “experiences” that most of us have never had in our lifetimes.
With these “experiences” come different emotions, thoughts and problems including, but not limited to, anxiety, restlessness, insomnia and increased stress.
This year’s Ada volleyball game, drawing attention to “Fight for The Cure,” is in honor of the mother of one of the Bulldog players.
Erin Robinson, mother of Ada’s freshman volleyball player, Daicy Robinson, will be recognized at the game, scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 13.
Erin is currently winning her second battle with cancer. She has chosen the IBC Network Foundation, as recipient of the proceeds raised this year in coordination with this event.
Proceeds will be raised through a t-shirt sale, gift baskets that will be raffled off at the game and other donations.
