You are here

All Bluffton Icon News

Pulled pork dinner tickets on sale until Feb. 18

The seventh grade class of Bluffton Middle School will host a pulled pork dinner from 4-6 p.m., Friday, Feb. 25, in the middle school cafetorium.

Eat-in or carry-out will be available. The meal is catered by Roseanne Garmatter and will consist of a pulled pork sandwich, homemade cheesy potatoes, green beans and cookie.

Tickets are $6 and may be purchased from any seventh grade student or in the middle school office. Tickets are available through Feb. 18.

Section: 

Child Development Center selling Ada sausage-pancake tickets

The Ada Kiwanis Club will hold its 59th annual Pancake and Sausage Day on Thursday, March 17, at the Ada First United Methodist Church, 301 N. Main St., Ada.

Serving hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. The club will serve all-you-can eat pancakes and whole hog sausage.

The cost is $6 each, with children under 10, eating free.
Tickets are available at the Bluffton Child Development Center and in Ada at Liberty-National Bank, Ferguson Insurance Agency, Hanson-Neely Funeral Home and Dr. Mark B. Shull's office.

Section: 

Michigan folk singers perform Feb. 26 in Town Hall Series

Pam Chappell and Andru Bemis

Bluffton hosts two Michigan folk singers for the Town Hall Concert Series at 7 p.m., Saturday, Feb 26, in the community room of the town hall, according to Wendy Chappell-Dick.

The provides this information of the performers:

Though Pam and Andru have different styles and come from different generations, their love for Lake Michigan, the little town they share, and music of the people brings them together for this shared show.

Since 2001, Andru Bemis has wandered the ends, edges and in-betweens of North America more times than he can count.

Section: 

Poet, author to give reading at Bluffton

Robert Rhodes, poet and author of "Nightwatch: An Inquiry into Solitude: Alone on the Prairie with the Hutterites," will read from his work at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 22, in the Musselman Library Reading Room at Bluffton University.

Beginning with refreshments at 3:45 p.m., the event, sponsored by the library and the university's Writers and Scholars Series, is free and open to the public.

From Botswana to Bluffton: hosts become guests

Bluffton University's cross-cultural program has taken two groups of students to the African nation of Botswana, where they have stayed with host families in the village of Pitseng.

Next week, roles will reverse when the village chief, Kgosi Mafoko, and the language and culture instructor who has worked with the visiting students, Nthati Phetlhu, come to Bluffton.

Their schedule includes speaking at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 22, in Yoder Recital Hall at the university's weekly Forum, which is free and open to the public.

Council meeting: please pass the salt - if there is any to pass

When the snow piles go up the salt piles go down.

Bluffton's salt supply is about one bin full, according to Jamie Mehaffie, village administrator. "We have two bins, which each hold nearly 75 tons of salt," he told Bluffton council on Monday night.

"We have ordered another 75 tons of salt. This would put us slightly over our reserve tonnage allotment for the year, but we would still have access to an additional 30 tons if we need it and our supplier has it available," he said.

Section: 

Pages