Ohio Northern University faculty and staff members contributed to a recent book about the opioid crisis and its impact on the state. “Not Far From Me: Stories of Opioids and Ohio,” edited by Daniel Skinner and Berkeley Franz, was recently released by the Ohio State University Press.
ONU Professor of Sociology Keith Durkin authored a chapter to offer his insights from the perspective of a social sciences researcher.
You are correct. Suter's Produce of Pandora has a sweet corn stand at the 302 Carry Out on South Main Street, Ada. Sweet corn is delivered daily. Check Suter's website for updates on melons and other produce at www.Suterproduce.com
Raymond E. McClure, 80, of Mount Vernon, Ohio, died on Tuesday, July 23, 2019, at his home.
He was born on Aug. 14, 1938, in Ada, Ohio, to the late Ray and Helen (Doersam) McClure. Raymond was employed at United Telephone as a Senior Analyst and retired after 42 years of service.
He was a member of the St. Paul’s United Church of Christ in Ada. He was also a member of the Mount Vernon Jaycees and the Colonial City Moose Lodge #2555. Raymond was also very involved with Mount Vernon Girls' Softball.
Nine-time NCAA national champion Emily Richards is set to compete on the national stage, once again. The former Ohio Northern star will race in the 800-meter run at the USATF Outdoor Championships in Des Moines, Iowa, Thursday at 7:22 p.m. EST.
The unrelenting rains this spring and summer have created many challenges that the farming community is now sorting through.
In order to help with decisions, OSU Extension has created an “Addressing 2019 Agricultural Challenges” Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) webpage.
This page provides the most up-to-date answers to questions about topics ranging from Market Facilitation Program (MFP) and disaster payments, to cover crops, forages, livestock concerns, management of crops that are out of sync with normal planting dates, as well as answers to more questions as information becomes available.
Sink holes seldom announce themselves. They just show up, often in the most awkward locations. This one revealed itself this week on Main Street near the corner of College Avenue and Main. Workers are filling it in as we speak.
