When I was younger, I struggled with living in a town the size of Ada. I wanted more opportunities. I wanted more things to do. Recently, I’ve taken appreciation of Ada. I like our community. I like that when I’m walking my dog and there are so many people to greet. I like that I can walk or ride my bike everywhere. I like that I have a personal relationship with all of my teachers and I know all of my classmates. I understand that Ada is small and sometimes it feels like there isn’t much going on, so I wanted to inspire people to enjoy some of my favorite things to do in Ada.
Is your child's car seat installed correctly? Stop by and get your car seat checked by a certified child passenger safety technician. Find out these important tips for car seat safety:
Donald R. Hensley, age 81, passed away on Saturday, July 31, 2021 at 8:16 AM at his residence in Alger.
He was born on May 15, 1940 in Kenton, Ohio to Orb Hensley and Edna Mann. He was raised by his mother, Edna and step father, Lee Hall. Donald is survived by his special friend, Anita Ray of Alger. He was previously married to Nancy Coburn.
Halle Grace Henderson was born at 5:03 PM on Wednesday, July 28, 2021 to Cody and Shelby (Rowe) Henderson.
Halle is also survived by her brother, Mack Henderson; paternal grandparents: Jerry and Gerri Henderson; maternal grandparents: David and Mechel Rowe; paternal great grandfather, Joe Henderson; maternal great grandmothers: Diana Rowe and Mary Downs; aunt, Darci (Mathew) Motter; uncle, Dustin (Katelynn Shellhammer) Rowe; and cousin, Jovi Motter.
She was preceded in death by her paternal great grandparents: Jackie Hamlin and Paris and Mary Van Hoose; and maternal great grandfathers: Edwin Rowe and George Downs.
Although midwives have been around for hundreds of years, the term midwife is one that not many are able to clearly define. There is often confusion surrounding the many types of midwives and the span of roles a midwife might play. Certified Nurse-Midwives (CNM) are highly trained providers who first were educated and trained as registered nurses, then chose to attend accredited universities, followed by passing a midwifery board-certified examination. CNMs also must maintain their licensures every five years by completing a number of continuing education requirements. In Ohio, CNMs work in collaboration with physicians and deliver babies in hospitals and birth centers.
