Michael Harnishfeger, Ada police chief, provided the Icon with the Ada police log for Jan. 27-Feb 2.
Jan. 27
Traffic stop Warning for Stop Sign
Handled Suspicious Activity Complaint on E. Lincoln
Handled Loud Noise Complaint on S Gilbert
Handled Non Injury Accident at Lincoln & Gilbert, Report taken
Handled Theft Complaint on W Lima Ave Report taken
Handled Breaking & Entering Complaint on S Main St, Report taken for Burglary
Michael Harnishfeger, Ada police chief, provided the Icon with the Ada police log Jan. 20-26.
Jan. 20
Traffic stop Warning for Speed
Assist EMS on W Montford
Traffic stop Warning for Expired Plates
Handled Theft Complaint on S Simon St, Report taken
Assist EMS on W Lima, Report taken
Jan. 21
Handled Alarm Drop on S Main St
Handled Open Door Found on North Ave
Handled Non Injury Accident on Main & W Lima Ave, Report taken
Assist EMS on N Main St
"Don't be left inside for the first outdoor cold weather Super Bowl." That's the opening line of an online Wilson football advertisement, which promotes the sale of Super Bowl XLVIII footballs.
Wilson is selling Super Bowl footballs, made exclusively in Ada, for $139 each.
Click here to view the Wilson Super Bowl football offer. Wilson is the official football of Super Bowl XLVIII, Feb. 2, at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey.
Here’s another Ada you probably didn’t know about.
Ada, Oklahoma, is the county seat in Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, and is located in south central part of the state. It’s also 90 miles from Oklahoma City. The population was 16,810 at the 2010 census, larger than our Ada. In 1891, a post office was established and the city was named for Ada Reed, the daughter of Jeff Reed, the first local mail carrier and a relative of the Daggs family that first settled there.
The American Red Cross is urging area residents to take precautions following the severe winter weather impacting the local area this week. Millions of people from the Midwest to the Northeast are facing extremely cold temperatures, high winds and heavy snow over the next few days. The Red Cross is watching the storm and prepared to respond if necessary.
“People should check in on their neighbors and use caution as record lows hit our area,” said Todd
James, Executive Director of the American Red Cross of Hancock, Seneca and Wyandot Counties.
Want to really know how cold it is? The Ohio Northern University weather station website can tell you - and it's updated every five minutes. The station is maintained by the Mechanical Engineering Department.
