Does taking up painting at age 80 sound like a daunting prospect? George Fischer of Bluffton has done just that. You could say that painting is Fischer’s third or fourth career. He worked in advertising until age 50, when he earned his law degree. In retirement, George and his wife Lois traveled the country in an RV, often volunteering at national parks.
Like it or not, Daylight Savings Time begins on Sunday, March 8. That will be the last time British Columbia makes the switch. According to CBC News, the Canadian province has adopted permanent Daylight Savings Time.
Bluffton, Ohio is celebrating America's Birthday. The Bluffton Senior Center's front window is the place to get information about upcoming celebrations.
On April 18, the Bluffton Senior Center will host a "Colonial Games and Past Times" from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The event will introduce participants to games that were played 250 years ago.
Organizers hope to feature a demonstration of Whist and other children's games. Those interested in learning to play are encouraged to let the Senior Center know.
Crochet Workshop: Flowers and Shamrocks (R) ($) will be held Tuesday, March 10 at 6:00 p.m. Join Hannah of Bluffton Art Co. as she guides you through the process of creating crochet flowers and/or shamrocks. Cost is $10 and includes the crochet hook. Register in person or online as space is limited. Open to adults, and teens and children with an accompanying adult.
Spredges: decorative book edges are the latest trend. Come into the library and find your next book, not by the title, but by its colorful book edge. Stay tuned for a Spredges: decorative book edges program in April.
By Casey Heilman Allen
SWCD District Administrator
MEDIA RELEASE__For over forty years, the Allen Soil and Water Conservation District has helped local pond owners stock their ponds affordably, and we are thrilled to carry on this tradition.
Adding fish to your pond sparks a thriving food chain among plants, fish, and all the creatures that call it home. Healthy fish are the secret to a balanced ecosystem. They not only keep pesky insects in check but also feast on extra nutrients from aquatic plants, helping your water stay clear and vibrant.
