The Village of Ada Council will meet on Tuesday, June 17 at 6:30 p.m. at the Ada Municipal Building. The agenda and supporting documents for the meeting are available at this link:
MEDIA RELEASE__The Ada Schools will hold a Special Board Of Education Meeting at 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday, June 11, 2025 in the district boardroom for the purpose of holding an executive session on employment-related matters.
Board Members are Troy Erickson, President, Matt Gossman, Ted Griffith, Justin Hollon and Ronald Fleming.
Ada Exempted Village Schools
725 W. North Ave. Ada, OH 45810 www.adabulldogs.org/
419-634-2746 (Main Office)
The Park District Liberty Twp Hardin Co Ohio met on the above date in the park office. Present were Bob Szuch, Fred Reichert, Neal Dumbaugh, Ken Wolke Park Manager and Mary Jane Lee, clerk. Guest present were the Architect from Ottawa Oh who is working on the Shelter house and concession stand drawings. Also present were representatives of the Pony Pals horse club. They are going to have several events at the park and had some questions. Ada Athletic Booster officers were present to have the architect design how they wanted the layout of the inside of the concession stand to be. [Ada High School Principal] Dan Lee was also present.
The Village of Ada Council met on June 3 with several visitors in attendance. Mayor Dave Retterer presided over the meeting which ran from 6:30-8:07 p.m. (The meeting packet from the Village website is HERE.)
OPEN FLOOR
Kara Brown of the Hardin County Board of Developmental Disabilities told council that an adult-size changing table is available for installation in Ada. She asked council to help find a location. There is no cost associated with the table, unless you need to add electricity for its operation. The table needs to be attached to a permanent location.
Mayor Retterer indicated that interested parties can call the Village with questions. (Phone 419-634-4045.)
On May 15 the Ada Schools board of education approved the required 5-year financial forecast submitted by treasurer Kim Light. The forecast is required by the State of Ohio in May and November of each year.
As Light noted in her presentation, it has always been challenging to provide a five-year picture when the state legislature provides a two-year budget. With this report, she noted that prospects for 2025-2029 are even murkier given a number of bills in the Ohio legislature that could dramatically reduce public school funding and change how schools can save for anticipated expenses. She expects the November 2025 update to be “more telling.”
