Ada First United Methodist decorates for Advent and Christmas
/
Photos by Monty Siekerman
Members of the Ada First United Methodist Church held the traditional Hanging of the Greens following the Sunday service today. Members pitched in to decorate trees—large and small—hang wreaths, and place garlands inside and outside.
The church’s chancel choir will hold its annual Christmas cantata during the 10 a.m. church service next Sunday, Dec, 2. All are welcome.
The Ada Presbyterian Church will hold a soup supper and auction on Tuesday, Dec. 4th beginning at 5:30 p.m.
Eights soups will be available plus salads and desserts. A raffle will be held for a gift basket as well as an afghan. The blue-light specials are a high lght and auctioneer, Dick Hubbard, makes everything fun.
Suggested donations are: $6 for adults; $3 for children ages 3-12. Proceeds will be used for Mission projects. The evening's events are open to the public.
ONU students walk a small barge with an electro shocker down a river near Zanesville. The shocker temporarily stuns the fish, bringing them to the surface, so that professors Ken Oswald and Robert Verb can teach the students about fish identification and fish counts. The field trip is part of an ichthyology class that took place prior to Thanksgiving.
By Monty Siekerman
Members of the Hardin County Health Department and Hardin Memorial Hospital held a training session on how to properly administer Naloxone in the event of an opioid overdose. The program, held earlier this month at the Ada Public Library, is a cooperative effort of the county prosecutor’s office, sheriff’s office, coroner, health department, and hospital.
The training included a kit containing two doses of Naloxone, a face shield, and a reference guide.
Holding a Naloxone kit are Cindy Keller and Kelsey Ralston of the health department and Tammy Shepherd and Kim Reisinger of the hospital.
Amos L. Wolber, age 96, died on Friday, November 23, 2018 at 12:18 p.m. at Lima Memorial Health System.
He was born on January 13, 1922 in Kenton, Ohio to the late John L. and Lois (Klingler) Wolber. Amos is survived by several cousins.
Amos retired from Baldwin Lima Hamilton, where he worked as a machinist. He was a U.S. Army veteran who served during WWII, where he was a sharp shooter and he received the Purple Heart.