Kyle Shoemaker, lead in the Mustard Seed Cafe kitchen, works on perfecting tomato bisque. The Cafe, currently closed, is preparing to open soon under new ownership. In the meantime preparations are in process for new items on the menu, like this soup. Watch the Icon for the opening date.
Put those leaves on your curb. They'll disappear shortly.
Village employees turned on the leaf sweeper this week. According to Jamie Mehaffie, village administrator, the service department will continue its leaf pickup until the end of November.
Monday's council packet is in an attachment at the bottom of this story.
Residents should place un-bagged leaves on the side of the street, in front of residences, as close to the curb as posible.
The village asks residents to assist in the process by clearing leaves from catch basins and curb drains.
Megan Sycks, a junior, is the October Bluffton High School student of the month. She is the daughter of David and Linda Sycks. Megan is a junior and has a 4.000 GPA.
Megan is active in extra curricular activities including show choir, chamber choir, jazz band, pep band, marching band and drama club.
She is on the all A honor roll, a National Honor Society member, and has received academic awards for English and Spanish.
Wait, I know you. The Cat-In-The-Hat, right? No, David Glick? I'm confused. Too many Halloweener came to my house last night. Watch the Icon for more photos coming soon!
“Dissident Art: The Etchings of Aleksandr Kalugin,” a Nov. 12 program in Bluffton University’s Musselman Library Reading Room, will celebrate the donation of five Kalugin works to the library. The 4 p.m. event is free and open to the public.
Donors of the etchings—which are exhibited on the library’s second floor—are Dr. James Satterwhite, a professor emeritus of history and political science, and his wife, Olwen Pritchard, who will speak during the program.