Avon-Avon Lake, OH|News|
2nd Round Of National Merit Scholarships: Avon Student Wins
Nearly 100 Ohio students received a scholarship in the second round of the National Merit Scholarship competition.

Patch's Ohio Editor, casting my watchful gaze on Northeast Ohio.
Feel free to drop me a line at chris.mosby@patch.com.
Nearly 100 Ohio students received a scholarship in the second round of the National Merit Scholarship competition.

Winners of the $2,500 scholarships were announced on Wednesday.
The library system is going back to pre-COVID-19 hours. Find out what other changes are being made.
As more shoppers and diners order carry-out or pick-up, Crocker Park wants to accommodate the shift.
This year's exhibit features voice recordings of students discussing the strain of the pandemic and how it inspired their art.
The Cleveland Browns quarterback is the ambassador for the race benefiting the Boys & Girls Clubs of Northeast Ohio.
The park system is a finalist for the 2021 Gold Medal for Excellence in Parks and Recreation.
Plus, the Buckeye State's best brunch spots ranked, a major Northeast Ohio mall changes hands, and more.
Plus, the Hello Kitty Cafe truck comes to town, an SUV flips over, and more.
Plus, a Strongsville man is killed in a car crash, the city launches pollinator habitats, and more.
Plus, local pets need a new home, Mabel's is opening an east side location, and more.
Plus, a Lakewood woman is found dead at a suburban motel, a second suspect in a Lakewood shooting is captured, and more.
Bruce Ford Jr. was wanted in connection with a shooting on May 2.
Plus, local pets need a new home, Mabel's is opening an east side location, and more.
Plus, Beachwood is close to hiring a new law director, local pets need a new home, and more.
Plus, EarthWise Pet comes to town, a beer truck crashes into an Avon Lake home, and more.
Plus, cicadas have a song to sing, the search for the next Gerber baby is on, and more.
The annual index ranks every member of Congress, including Jim Jordan and Sherrod Brown, on how willingly they work across the aisle.
The periodical cicadas soon to emerge in Ohio have just one job in their short above-ground lives: to continue the species.
The Rand Corp. recently released a database that tracks hospitalizations due to firearm injuries by state. See how our state measured up.