Bluffton Community's Sportmen's Club stocked the Buckeye with lots of trout, but on Sunday the fish just weren't biting.
Sunday's trout derby did have some winners, however, Danny Pierce of McComb was winner of the 50/50 drawing. He went back to Hancock County with $757.50 in his billfold. The Sportsmen's Club took an equal amount for its future stocking projects.
Lynn D. Mohler is the company's manager. Dawn King is the office manager. Agents in addition to Mohler are John D. Diller, Pandora, Bethany Theis, Bluffton, Terry Kirkendall, Bluffton, and Richard H. Jordan (crop insurance), Bluffton.
Thank you to everyone who ordered flowers through Bluffton Diamond Sports to help support our program!
Please remember that flower pick up is this Friday, May 6th from 5:30 pm to 8:30 pm and Saturday, May 7th, from 9:00 am to 12:00 noon at the Bluffton Elementary School. If you can't make one of these pick-up times, please contact Kristen Parkins at 419-302-3969.
You're a 2004 graduate of BHS, correct? Share a bit about growing up in Bluffton.
Yes, graduated from BHS in 2004. I had a lot of fun in school, and was in
all kinds of activities - choir, band, show choir, jazz band, Latin club,
math club, etc. I also really enjoyed Campus Life. I was often just really
goofy with my friends!
Tell me what you did after high school. College? Graduate school?
The Lady Pirate defense put on a top notch performance as they held off the Lincolnview Lancers Monday in an NWC match-up.
The Pirates, looking to keep their NWC title shot alive, defeated the Lancers 6-5 at Harmon Field. The Pirates started off with a single by Ashlin Gable. Gable was able to score off an error hit by Molly Lengyel.
The Pirates trailed the Lancers 3-1 in the second inning before the bats came alive. Katie Palte was able to reach first base on a nicely placed bunt, followed by a walk by Lexi Luginbihl. Briana Laing blasted a double scoring Palte.
Robin S. Bowlus, Director of Public Relations at Bluffton University, was recently named to the Ohio University Alumni Association (OUAA) Board of Directors.
She was among four new members named, each receiving four-year terms.
When choosing new Board members, the OUAA strives to achieve a balance of alumni from varying ethnicities, graduating years, post-collegiate professions and geographic locations.
Comprised of 20 university graduates of varying demographics, the Board represents the diversity of more than 192,000 Bobcats worldwide.
