Public Meetings

The Village of Bluffton's Safety Committee will meet on Monday, Sept. 30 at 11am in the first floor conference room of Town Hall.

The Village of Bluffton's council utility committee has scheduled a meeting for Monday, Sept. 30, at 1 p.m. at the  town hall, according to Nancy Kindle, village fiscal officer.

 

Bluffton High School softball teams will play their 2014 games at the village park. The Bluffton school board approved the move during its Monday night meeting. The Bluffton council was informed of the request at an earlier meeting this month.

Several other actions took place at Monday’s school board meeting.

Certified staff advancements were approved to:
• Nicole Anderson
• Rachel Diller
• Teri Steinmetz

Hannah Combs was approved as a student teacher with Sandy Karhoff from Aug. 26 to Dec. 11. Combs is a Bluffton University student.

Sometimes things come in large packages.

The Village of Bluffton has received an up-to-$531,217 grant agreement from the Federal Aviation Administration, according to Jamie Mehaffie, village administrator.

“The grant will be used to rehabilitate the apron, the runway and the taxiways of the Bluffton Airport,” he said. “Once we receive the fully executed agreement back from the FAA, we will move forward with scheduling on the work.”

Judy Wells, Superintendent, Apollo Career Center, is retiring Jan. 31, 2014.

The Board of Education proposes to re-employ Judy Wells, Superintendent, in the same
position she is retiring from, at its regular Board of Education meeting at 7 p.m. on Monday,
Nov. 25,2013, at the Apollo Career Center.

The Board of Education welcomes public comment at its Monday, Oct. 28, 2013,
7 p.m. meeting at the Apollo Career Center, 3325 Shawnee Road, Lima.

The replacement of the shingles on the Bluffton town hall clock tower roof came to a sudden halt last week, according to Jamie Mehaffie, village administrator.

“Frost Roofing was able to get the layer of shingles off, but discovered that a layer of asbestos shingles was under that layer,” said Mehaffie.

“These shingles were not able to be detected prior to the removal of the top layer. As environmental regulations have changed since the roof was last re-shingled, we have no choice but to have the asbestos shingles properly removed and disposed of,” he added.

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