Icon viewers:
The sign is in our driveway....for the past 19 years we have had anywhere between one and 10 grandkids at our house every day including the summer. As many grandparents in the area, we became day time caregivers and for 19 years have had some of the best memories a grandparent could have!
I also knew that our grandkids would eventually outgrow the daycare. Who would’ve ever guessed that it would’ve been because of the world situation that we’re all struggling with.
Mason and Bella Walters, Bluffton third graders in Mrs. Hershberger's class work on their reading assignment together while staying cozy. The class is currently reading Little House On The Prairie. The Icon will post photos of students learning in an at-home setting. Send photos, art work, writing assignments and class projects to: [email protected].
This note from the Ohio Department of Transportation.
State Route 235 between county Road 313 and the Wood County line will be intermittently restricted to one lane through the work zone for finish work on an earlier resurfacing project on Thursday, April 8. Work is being performed by the DOT Drilling.Work is being performed by DOT Diamond Core Drilling, Inc., Elyria.
Nursing majors learn from American and Italian medical professionals on COVID-19 pandemic
Posted by Fred Steiner on April 7, 2020 - 1:43pm
Bluffton University nursing majors learn from American and Italian medical professionals on the front lines of COVID-19 pandemic
Dr. Sherri Winegardner, director of nursing, routinely invites guest speakers to share about their experiences in the medical field with students in her classes.
Allen County Public Health Commissioner Kathy Luhn announced Tuesday, April 7, the first death of an Allen County resident that tested positive for COVID-19.
The individual, a 92-year-old male, also had underlying health problems.
“First, our thoughts are with the individual’s family,” said Luhn. “Sadly, however, these outcomes are expected as we continue to face a serious public health challenge.”
The Bluffton Senior Center has canceled all of April’s activities and will remain closed until the Governor deems it safe to gather together again, according to Tonya Meyer, center director.