The home of Ruth Roider, 523 S. Johnson St., Ada,is among the homes and businesses to be featured on the Candy Cane Tour of Homes. The event is set for noon to 6 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 6, and includes 12 Kenton and Ada homes and businesses.

MARSEILLES — There will be a recycling drive at the Marseilles Park on Saturday from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Items accepted are aluminum cans, steel cans, clear and colored glass, newspapers, magazines, plastic food containers, cardboard and chipboard.

MONDAY, NOV. 30 Ada Board of Education – 6 p.m., board of education office

Robert Lee Davis, Harrod, was issued a citation for theft. An officer was requested to Glendale and Columbus streets to assist in retrieving stolen merchandise.

The Kenton Police Department is hoping the public can assist in identifying the suspect in Tuesday’s robbery of the Quest Federal Credit Union on Jacob Parrott Boulevard. According to Lt. Robert Lutes, a male entered the credit union at about 11 a.m. and robbed it. Lutes said the police are not sure if there was a weapon used in the robbery.

NEW ORLEANS – Shalie Logan, agricultural educator at Ohio Hi-Point Career Center at Kenton High School, is a recipient of a 2015 Teachers Turn the Key professional development scholarship.

Third grader Cailyn Hopkins places a strip of duct tape on Kenton Elementary School custodian Robert Ashbrook on Tuesday morning. As a reward for selling tickets for the school’s fall fundraiser, students were invited to place strips of duct tape on either Principal Angela Butterman or Ashbrook, sticking them to the brick columns in the school’s cafeteria.

Changes will be taking place at the Hardin County Chamber and Business Alliance in the coming year and President and CEO Jon Cross updated the county commissioners Tuesday on what to expect. The staff will experience changes, said Cross, with the retirement of Jon Hohn as director of economic development.

In a move to speed up plumbing inspections for commercial projects, the Kenton-Hardin Board of Health agreed to contract with the Erie County Board of Health for the service. The board was unanimous in its decision to switch from inspections by the state.