Here's a story a little outside our viewership area, but it's an interesting one sent to us by our friends at Adman, Lima.
Rudolph Foods has announced the retirement of 51-year veteran Mike Reynolds. Hired in 1960, Reynolds has held a variety of positions with the Westminster-based food company, starting as a corn popper.
The Icon's newest feature should make you hungry, and save you money.
Today we introduce our combined menu-coupon page. The new feature enables viewers to read and/or print menus from restaurants who are Icon advertisers.
Go to "Coupons and menus" on the black horizontal bar underneath the Icon masthead. Click on it. You will see menus for:
1 - China Wok
2 - Common Grounds
3 - Jeanne's Kitchen
We hope to add additional menus soon.
These menus may be viewed on your computer screen or printed.
For the sixth consecutive year, our district scored a perfect 100% on the state report card, meeting each of the indicators set by the Ohio Department of Education.
With these scores, our district again received an "Excellent with Distinction" rating, which is the highest ranking for Ohio school districts.
The Humane Society of Allen County is holding a 5k Run/Walk at 8:30 a.m. with a Mutt Walk at 10:30 a.m. on Oct. 15 as a fundraiser -and you can bring your dog along.
The registration is $10 before Sept. 30, $15 afterwards. The necessary forms for the event are in printer-friendly attachements at the bottom of this story.
If you've suddenly noticed more comments on The Icon it's because we've added a new commenting feature.
The new commenting system makes it easy for any user to comment on a story, or for other users to reply, like, or subscribe to comments via email. The new commenting system is a step forward in providing an easier and more enjoyable experience for our viewers.
Like the old system, viewers are able to post comments as a guest, in order to remain anonymous, but must enter an email address in order to prevent spam.
No matter how prepared you are to photograph on film a UFO, Bigfoot, or a big cat roaming freely across a wheat field when it actually belongs in the Rocky Mountains, you'll never photograph it perfectly.
Your film will be blurry, shaky, out of focus and way too short.
