Ada's latest news

It's summer. The Ada pool is open. Here's answers to all the questions you have about the pool this summer.

An attachement at the bottom of this story provides a list of all pool rules and regulations.

Seth Epley is this year's pool manager and Jonathan Robey is the assistant manager. The pool will be open, weather permitting daily through Aug. 10. Daily admission is $3.

Swim hours are 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. During home swim meets on June 26 and July 3 the pool will close at 4 p.m.

To review all additional services provided by the pool open the printer-friendly attachments at the bottom of this story.

Michael Harnishfeger, Ada police chief, provided the Icon with the Ada police call logs from June 9 to June 15. 

They are on the attachments at the bottom of this story.

Community Health Professionals, 1200 S. Main St., Ada, will hold a "Lunch and Learn" from noon to 1 p.m., Thursday, July 10.

The program is "Estate Planning - Start to Finish," presented by Joe Frost, Ada Edward Jones agent.

Liberty National Bank, Ada, is the program sponsor. Participants will receive a box lunch from Northern on Main. There is no cost for the program. Donations are welcome and will go toward Community Health Professionals hospice patient care fund.

Persons interested in attending must RSVP by Thursday, July 3, to 419-634-7443.

The third annual Ada Park Gospel Sing is from noon to 5 p.m., Saturday, June 28.

Scheduled to appear include:

Tony and Trina Crowe, Jacob Reel, Calvary's Love, Chris Baldwin, Marlene Vance, Donna Sue, Rita Motter, The Sisters - Sandi and Kaylene, Jim Bloomfield, Jericho Road, Randy Long, 441 Quartet, Master's Promise, Jim Greer and The Mac-A-Chee Valey Folks.

For additional information contact Dana Walters at 419-233-4476.

The Ada Junior High and High School cheerleaders will hold a car wash in the Rite Aid parking lot. The event is from 5 to 8 p.m., Friday, June 20.

Hardin County has qualified for a $200,000 U.S. EPA Brownfields Assessment Grant.

According to John Hohn, director of economic development for the Hardin County Chamber and Business Alliance, the funds will be used for the assessment of brownfields throughout the county.

He made the announcement at the June 18 Ada Community Improvement Corp. (CIC) monthly meeting.

“The county will use the grant to conduct Phase I and II assessments and cleanup planning on eligible properties,” he said. It is possible that one such property exists in the Ada school district.

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