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Ada's latest news

Ada-made Harvest Pride Tortilla Chips debut in Hardin County chamber event

By Amy Eddings

After nearly three decades of watching others turn his corn into tortillas and tortilla chips, Hardin County farmer Denny Hensel is doing it himself, in Ada. 

His Harvest Pride Tortilla Chips were featured in the Hardin County Chamber and Business Alliance’s annual Member Appreciation Day luncheon on Friday, at the chamber’s headquarters in Kenton. Chamber officials used the occasion to announce a new Farm-to-Table marketing initiative that they hope will spawn similar agribusiness efforts here.

MORE PHOTOS BELOW

Clue hunter

The Girl Scout Puzzle Path at the Ada park is a very popular place in the summer. Wildlife apparently like to hunt for clues.

Flighty Ada resident

Ben Bowers caught this male goldfinch with his camera earlier this month. Several of the bright gold birds are in Ada backyards.

Ada product introduced at Friday's Hardin chamber event

Harvest Pride tortillas and chips, produced in Ada, makes their debut at the Hardin County Chamber of Business Alliance membership appreciation day on Friday, July 24.

Harvest Pride is Hardin County's newest farm-to-table product.

The event is from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Alliance parking lot, 225 S. Detroit St., Kenton. It's free for members and prospective members.

David Wagner, local celebrity chef from Plaza Inn Family Restaurant and Catering, Mt. Victory, will have lunch prepared.

For more information contact the Alliance at 419-673-4131.

ONU registering organizations, businesses, residents for ACE Day

Ohio Northern University is currently registering organizations, businesses and residents for its fourth annual Ada Civic Engagement (ACE) Day to be held on Saturday, Aug. 22, from 10 a.m. to noon.

A partnership with the village of Ada, the ACE Day program provides opportunities for ONU’s first-year students to not only engage with the community but also contribute to the village’s beautification.

Lemonade anyone? It's a cold idea on a very hot day

What says summer anymore than kids selling lemonade?

Here, Robyn Newland waits for customers after setting up her display at the Farmers Market at the Railroad Park on Thursday afternoon.

Last week she and a friend each made $12 selling lemonade and cookies. (Monty Siekerman)

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