Events

A group of graduating Bluffton High School seniors have planned and are leading a Baccalaureate service for their classmates, parents, teachers, and the community at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, May 24, according to Rev. Jeremy Mann, pastor of Emmanuel United Church of Christ.

The service is on College Avenue in front of Bluffton High School.

Ballalaureate will feature student readers and speakers and a praise and worship team of high school students. 

Sam Stucky and Heather Kropf performing

The Bluffton town hall concert series announces two performances, according to Jeff Yoder. Both performances are free and open to the public.

Sam Stucky and Heather Kropf will perform at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, May 31.
May 31st at 7:30, Sam Stucky and Heather Kropf. Claire Wellin will perform at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, June 7.

This looks like fun.

Foodie Tuesdays is launching this summer at The Centre at Bluffton, according to Stacy Stumbaugh.

The first "Tuesday" is May 29. Here's what's involved: It's a food truck event held from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at The Centre, 601 N. Main St.

On the 29th, all who attend may chose dinners from the following food trucks:
• Smokin Dick's BBQ
• Bubba C BBQ
• King's Concessions
• ABC Concessions
• N & H Concessions

A parent/son basketball shooting clinic is set for Saturday, June 9, at Bluffton High School, according to Todd Boblitt, BHS boys' varsity basektball coach.

The clinic is free and takes place in the high school gym from 10 a.m. to noon.

Boblitt said, "This is open to any parent and son interested to learn or enhance basketball shooting mechanics and methods to improve consistency, hand placement and footwork."

The Hancock Historical Museum is sponsoring a Historic Taste of Detroit Tour on Wednesday, June 13.

Participants will learn more about the historical development of Detroit, how the influences of several immigrant populations have shaped the culinary landscape in this now trendy “foodie” locale, tour prominent architectural landmarks, and sample delicious cuisine around the city.

While agriculture is still one of the largest industries in Hancock County, many are now several generations removed from the farm. 

How does our food get to the grocery store shelf or our dinner table? 

Children ages 7-12 are invited to attend Farm Camp at the Hancock Historical Museum,  June 26-29, 9 a.m.-noon daily, to explore our farming roots. 

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