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Ada's latest news

Anyone good with roosters?

We have a lost rooster in the village that needs to be relocated to a farm home.  We have no idea how it got to Ada and if anyone can assist in taking the rooster, please call the Ada Police Department at 419-634-0010, Phone Option #2.

Alger church VBS

The theme of the Alger Assembly of God VBS is Maker Fun Factory. There will be food, drinks, games, and more. The program for children age 4 to 5th grade is scheduled for July 24-28, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Family Fun Day will begin at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday, July 30.

Live entertainment schedule at Viva Maria's

Here's the schedule of live entertainment from 6-9 p.m. at Viva Maria Pizza and Pasta for the remainder of the month:

Friday, July 14, Dakota Clay
Saturday, July 15, Fred Neal
Friday. July 21, Maria Dipierto
Saturday, July 22, Jim Boedicker
Friday, July 28, Kurtz Brothers
Saturday, July 29, Matt Deter

Ada rain through the camera lense of Ken Collins

Here are some photos from Ken Collins, proving it rained a bunch in Ada this week. At least Ada didn't get the winds with the rain that befell Kenton where trees, and limbs, were still littering some of the streets and curbs on Tuesday afternoon. Ken's photos include shots of Ada War Memorial Park and east of Ada. (Ken Collins photos)

Infinity Salon and Wellness offers wide range of services

Located in Arlington, it is attracting customers from Ada

Note: The Icon welcomes its newest advertiser, Infinity Salon and Wellness.

This spring Ellen Gilfillen of Bluffton took an empty Arlington storefront and converted it into a salon and wellness center.

“We bought the building and did a complete remodeling of it,” she said.

Known as Infinity Salon and Wellness, the business is located at 108 N. Main St., Arlington.

Gilfillen, a licensed massage therapist, is a 1991 Bluffton High School graduate.  She is also an RN and, most recently has worked as needed, as a floor nurse at Vancrest in Ada.

Services menu in attachment at bottom -

Democracy at work

These folks are opposed to gerrymandering, so they set up a table in the tree line in front of the Ada Public Library on Saturday trying to collect signatures from voters who were like-minded. How representatives' districts are drawn is part of the Ohio Constitution, but some people want that changed. They hope to have 305,000 signatures so that the issue can come to a vote in 2018. Pictured are Mary Drzycimski-Finn, Michael Hubbell, and Sheila Coressel. (Monty Siekerman photo)

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