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A second look at a complex book

Review by Robert McCool 

I reviewed this book once before, but felt the need to look again at this very complex novel. Some readers will not like it for its complexity and length. All I can say is that it’s worth the investment of time and thought it takes. I hope you give it a chance and become a fan of Doerr’s twists and turns. 

Village of Bluffton has announced that the old, now replaced street name signs are available for purchase for $10 each. They are green with white lettering. Please contact Jesse Blackburn at [email protected] to request a sign if interested. 

By Cort Reynolds

COLUMBUS, Ohio--The Bluffton High School track and field team had nine representatives  compete in the Div. III state meet June 3 and 4 in Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium on the Ohio State University campus in Columbus.  

The Pirate boys finished a strong fourth in the Div. III team standings. Norwayne won with 40 points, followed by McDonald (38), Hopewell-Loudon (31) and Bluffton (29).

Senior Ethan Bogart finished third in the 300-meter hurdle finals after taking first in the preliminary heats.

By Fred Steiner
www.BlufftonForever.com

Why is there a lake on Jefferson Street between Riley Creek and the Norfolk Southern Railroad?

For viewers who may be unaware, the site of John's Body Shop on Lake Street was once a large coal-fired power plant. It was razed in 1982.

And, the lake, now known as Cob Lake was originally called the National Quarry. Prior to it becoming a lake, it was a stone quarry.

Bluffton Family Recreation (BFR) has a new website  with new features at www.bfronline.com

You can view open gym, arena and the building schedule from the calendar.

Members can also create an account for their household. Members on autopay will be receive an email with instructions.

ABOUT BFR

215 Snider Road, Bluffton, OH 45817

Phone: 419-358-4150

By Emily Decker, MD
Primary Care Pediatrics, Nationwide Children’s Hospital

Sleepwalking happens when a child is asleep but does activities such as sitting up, getting out of bed, eating, or even getting dressed. Those activities could last a few seconds to a half hour–and the child will usually never remember they did it. It usually happens within the first couple hours of a child falling asleep.

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