Bluffton is one week away from the opening day of the 12th season of the Bluffton farmers’ market.
The market, operated by the Bluffton Area Chamber of Commerce, will be located in its familiar Citizens National Bank parking lot on South Main Street.
Opening day is Saturday, May 6. Like previous years, hours are 8:30 a.m. to noon and the market is open rain or shine.
Persons interested in vendor information may contact Greg Probst, director at: [email protected]
Bluffton High School prom takes place this weekend using the theme Tropical Paradise.
Prom is Saturday, April 29, and is moved to Marbeck Center at Bluffton University. Members of the public interested in viewing the decorated prom may visit Marbeck from 7:15 to 7:45 p.m.
The public is also invited to view the promenade, which will be held inside due to the weather forecast. The promenade takes place in the Founders Hall gymnasium from 7:50 to 8:30 p.m.
Persons are asked to park in the Elm Street university parking lot if they intend to watch the events in Founders.
May’s “Our Version of Adult Learning,” OVAL, at Bluffton Senior Citizens Center, 132 N. Main St., includes a variety of speakers and programs, according to Tonya Meyer, director.
SENIOR CENTER MAY NEWSLETTER ATTACHED -
Except for the English tea, classes are free and open to the public. The tea includes a minimal cost and pre-registration.
Monday, May 1, 9:30 a.m. – Carlin Carpenter, former Bluffton University football coach, will talk about his book, “Coaching Football Ain’t Easy – My Triumphs and Tribulations at Bluffton College.”
This year the foundation awarded a top Bluffton High School tutor with a $400 gift. That student is Ceandra Thurmond, a BHS senior. Here's the S.O.S. story:
S.O.S. may be a worldwide common distress signal.
But, for Bluffton fourth and fifth graders and their high school tutors, it means Students for Other Students (SOS).
“This peer-tutoring program is an important part of our intervention services,” says Tim Closson, elementary principal.
This school year 20 high school students tutored 17 fourth and fifth grade students.
