Members of the Bluffton Senior Center are invited to the November 11 dinner meeting catered by the Norwoods Café, Debbie Brenneman. The menu is ham loaf, au gratin potatoes, green beans, cole slaw and jello. Cost is $12 and reservations are due by Saturday, Nov. 9.
The program emcee will be Richard Bucher and the program will feature 4 Gals and a Guy, a high school singing group directed by Kevin Gratz.
The meeting will also include the election of new board members. The candidates are Dave Campbell, Roger Edwards, Tricia Herrmann and Roger Schroeder. Three will be elected. ◾️
11:00 a.m., November 5, Musselman Library Reading Room
Colby Schlabach ‘25, an accounting major from Sugarcreek, Ohio, will present the First Tuesday in the Library Forum, “My Actuarial Internship: Spreadsheets, math and miniature donkeys,” on November 5.
During the presentation, Schlabach will share experiences from his internship with Everence, a faith-based financial services agency, along with other experiences from his summer in Goshen, Ind.
Shoppers at Bluffton's Community Markets were invited to make a difference on Saturday, October 26. Crossroad Crisis Center provided a list of items needed at the local domestic violence shelter. For more information about Crossroads, visit www.crossroadscrisiscenter.com. For assistance, call 419-228-HELP (4357).
TIFFIN - Two Bluffton seniors competed in the 22-team Div. III regional cross country meet Saturday, Octobe 26, at Tiffin’s Hedges-Boyer Park.
Pirate senior Levi Fenzl finished a solid 38th place in the 177-runner boys race. His time over the 3.1-mile course was 16:56.67.
Pirate senior June Essinger crossed the finish line in 101st place amid a massive field of 182 runners in the girls race. Her five-kilometer time was 21:46.86.
BLUFFTON – In the most anticipated league game of the Northwest Conference season between unbeaten rivals, Bluffton lost its title showdown 42-0 to the potent Columbus Grove run game and stingy defense at Harmon Field Friday, October 25.
As children transition from summer to school, parents frequently consult pediatricians for sleep problems. Whether children are having trouble falling asleep or staying asleep, poor sleep can wreak havoc on a child’s physical health, mood and school performance. Furthermore, when children don’t sleep, neither do their parents, which can mean that entire families are affected by disruptions in sleep patterns.
