You know the mural on the building directly north of the Bluffton Presbyterian Church on Main Street.
Here's a chance for you to win a 1-item, 14-inch Padrone's Pizza. The six photos from the mural are out of order. Some even overlap.
Send the Icon the correct order of the photo alignment using the letters from left to right. All correct entries will be entered in a drawing (if necessary) to select the winner.
This contest deadline is 6 p.m., Saturday, July 25. Send your answers to: Mural Contest, [email protected].
Boutique 415 and Polished, North Main Street, Bluffton, have several sales planned for Saturday’s Discovery Day in Bluffton, according to Joan Frederick.
These include:
• Sales racks – 20% off regular priced items
• Free gift with $25 purchase (regular priced items)
• 10-minute chair massage with Rick or Courtney, $5
• Several free items when customer schedules manicures
• $5 off a stay polished pedicure when scheduled with Stacy
• Plus, additional items listed on the display ad.
Advancements in access to resident testing and personal protective equipment have allowed MHCO to admit elders directly from the hospital, their home or another long-term care campus once again.
All Mennonite Home Communities of Ohio campuses (Mennonite Memorial Home, Hilty Home, Maple Crest and Willow Ridge) are now accepting COVID-negative admissions directly from the community and local hospitals.
Advancements in access to resident testing and personal protective equipment have allowed MHCO to admit elders directly from the hospital, their home or another long-term care campus once again.
Want to hear some great stories about Bluffton's past?
Bluffton's Swiss Community Historical Society, with the assistance of Bluffton Public Library, goes digital Thursday.
Gary Wetherill, vice president of the society, and Lauren Canaday, public services coordinator of library, will discuss stories from the settlement and from the Bluffton area's history via a Zoom chat.
Remember that wind storm in June? It created an extraordinary amount of tree limbs that residents deposited in the village recycle center on Spring Street. That excess is now turning into mulch this week. (Mary P. Steiner photo)
