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Paul Logsdon trims growth from his glorious garden at 127 W. Montford.
About every square foot of his property is a sight to behold. Paul landscaped and planted the beautiful yard in just a few short years.
He retired from ONU where he was director of Heterick Memorial Library for 28 years. He must have selected many gardening books over the years, taken them home, and learned from them.
His yard is in continuous boom all season with flowering plants, shrubs, and trees. (Monty Siekerman)
July 4, 2015, will be long remembered in Ada. The Lima Symphony Orchestra performed a free patriotic pops concert on the ONU lawn. Here's a crowd shot, and watch the Icon for more photos of the event. (Monty Siekerman)
There will be an open house for a new business in town, Gallery for the Arts, 115 S. Main, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Wednesday, July 8.
The business will feature the work of proprietor Ruth Roider as well as Karen Ward, photography; Lynne Scott, author; Les and Diane Thede; wood; Denise Bowers, wool; Andrew Steinglass, ceramics; Virginia O'Connell, jewelry.
The space will also include Ruthe Art Studio.
Regular store hours are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday and Friday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday.
Natalie Walton, left, and Amanda Bennett became human sundaes and worse on Thursday at the conclusion of the Ada Public Library's summer reading program. For all the gruesome details read the story below. (Amy Eddings photo)
Librarians were tarred and feathered in Ada on Thursday afternoon as part of the summer reading program's conclusion.
Natalie Walton (left) and Amanda Bennett suffered being covered with ice cream, whipped cream, syrup, cherries and TP, all in fun, to encourage reading among youth.
The day's activities began with a free swim at the pool for kids, then a picnic.
Later, there were a couple of librarians who could have used a free swim, as well...before the ants found them. (Monty Siekerman photo)
If that wasn't enough, young patrons turned Natalie and Amanda into human sundaes. View the photos below to see for yourself. (Human sundae photos by Amy Eddings)
