Regional news

Problem caused by main water break at SR 81 and Johnson

By Monty Siekerman
The Village of Ada boil advisory, affecting 122 properties in the northeast section of the town, may be lifted Wednesday or Thursday. 

A main water line broke at the intersection of State Route 81 and North Johnson Street causing the boil advisory to about one tenth of the properties in town.

The line has been repaired by village employees and on Tuesday a sample of the water was taken to Lima for testing. The village will receive a report on Wednesday or Thursday about if the water now meets EPA standards.

B8 A HOOK was spotted on a blue Nissan on the ONU campus. Sounds to us like the driver likes to fish.

Another Icon "Shop Ada for Christmas" suggestion

Story and photos by Monty Siekerman
Here's a continuation of an Ada Icon series in cooperation with Ada Area Chamber of Commerce promoting shopping local for Christmas. This focus is on Gallery for the Arts.

Ruth Roider’s Gallery for the Arts in the heart of downtown Ada has unique gifts made by local artists, crafters, artisans, writers, and photographers. Check it out for one-of-a-kind gifts for the holidays.

In effect until further notice

The Village of Ada has issues a "boil advisory" in effect for some residents of the village. The Icon received the notice at 3:38 p.m. It follows:

A boil advisory is in effect for some residents of Ada.

The order is in effect for Ada residents at:
• Northland Mobile Home Park
• Kingswood Drive
• 500-700 block of North Main Street
• 100-200 blocks of East North Avenue
• Franklin
• Valerie
• 500-700 blocks of North Simon
• 600-700 blocks of North Johnson.

Residents in the village are being advised to boil the water before consumption. The boil water advisory is in effect until further notice.

 

 

 

A snowman, dressed in gold, lights the way for visitors to The Inn at ONU. He stands at the front door to greet visitors who arrive for holiday parties and events. (Monty Siekerman photo)

Mercy health – St. Rita’s Medical Center is set to perform its first Linx surgery, a minimally-invasive procedure that brings permanent relief to patients with acid reflux. 

A flexible quarter-sized device, Linx is currently the only medical device approved by the FDA as a safe and effective treatment for gastro-esophageal reflux disease (GERD). Surgeon Jason Bowersock, MD, will implant the device during a Monday procedure.

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