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Ice artist

Chad Hartson of Ice Creations, Napoleon, launches today's Blaze of Lights in downtown Bluffton. He will create a Christmas tree ornament made of ice. His work, using chain saws, takes place from 4 to 4:45 p.m. in front of the Presbyterian Church. The Blaze parade follows at 5 p.m.

Over 25 chamber members sponsor this year's Blaze

The Bluffton Area Chamber of Commerce's Blaze of Lights is supported by over 25 sponsors. Here is this year's list of Blaze supporters.

Gold - $1,500
• Bluffton University
• First National Bank
• Jerry Lewis McDonald’s Restaurants

Silver - $500
• Bluffton Paving and Bluffton Stone Co.
• Bluffton Hospital
• Citizens National Bank
• DTR Industries
• Mennonite Home Communities of Ohio
• Shannon Theatre and Shirley’s Gourmet Popcorn Co.

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New to this year's Blaze: "Deck the Farm," and "FNB Gift-For-Good Exchange"

Two new special pieces make this year's Blaze of Lights very special. One is the premier performance of "Deck the Farm." Another is First National Bank’s “Kasasa Gift-For-Good Exchange.”

Here's the story behind both events.

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Bluffton's favorite holiday - The Blaze of Lights - is Saturday!

The stage is set.

On Saturday Bluffton celebrates its favorite holiday - The Blaze of Lights. Sponsored by the Bluffton Area Chamber of Commerce, this is the 27th annual Blaze.

 Here is the up-to-the-minute Blaze information.

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Ho, ho, ho!

The stage is set for Bluffton's favorite holiday, The Blaze of Lights, on Saturday. Included in the festivities is the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. The North Pole couple will be in Saturday's parade and will meet youth of all ages following the parade in the Bluffton Senior Citizens Center.

No, Virginia, there will be no comet for Christmas this year

Looks like it didn't make it. One million year old comet Ison apparently disintegrated on its trip around the sun on Nov. 28.

According to USA Today: Like Icarus, comet ISON appears to have flown too close to the sun and broken up in its corona.

Scientists had hoped that the comet from the farthest reaches of the solar system would be able to slingshot around the sun Thursday and emerge streaming a tail visible to the naked eye next month.

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