Thanks for the heat, the Ada Farmers' Market went indoors last week. On Thursday, we anticipate the market to be outside again. The market takes place Thursdays from 4 to 7 p.m. at Community Health Professionals, 1200 S. Main St., Ada. Gus Guthrie, one of the vendors, talks with a customer. (Reema Bazzy photo)
The first thing many of us think about when we think of trees and summer is the cool shade they provide our homes, yards, and sidewalks. Healthy trees continue to provide a valuable resource to our community.
Summer is also the time when we notice trees that are stressed. In the heart of winter, it’s hard for most people to tell if a tree is dead or diseased. However, in the summer, the lack of leaves, abundance of suckers, and dieback can be signs that the tree needs some care.
Chad Bucci has been named the head men's and women's golf coach at Ohio Northern University.
Bucci is the first full-time golf coach in ONU history and brings a great deal of success and experience with him.
"We are very excited to have Chad Bucci as the head coach of our golf programs," ONU director of athletics Tom Simmons said. "Having a full-time head coach for our men's and women's programs is new ground for us. We are looking forward to the benefits both on and off the course for our men's and women's student-athletes."
Here's a seasonal recipe from the Liberty National Bank cookbook.
Buttery-Onion Corn on the Cob
Recipe by Sue Zimmer, Ada
1/2 cup butter, melted
1 envelope onion soup mix
4 medium ears sweet corn, husks removed
In a small bowl, combined butter and soup mix; rub over corn. Place each ear of corn on a 12 by 10 inch piece of heavy-duty foil. Fold foil over corn and seal tightly.
Bake at 450 degrees for 15-20 minutes or until corn is tender, turning once. Serves 4.
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OPEN THE ATTACHMENT AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS STORY TO VIEW ENLARGEMENTS OF THE MURAL
What do Ada, Ohio, and abstract expressionism have in common?
In 1935, the U.S. Treasury Department's Section of Fine Arts sponsored an artist juried contest to help find artists for federal jobs. The Section of Fine Arts was all a part of the Work Progress Administration, better known as the WPA.
