All Bluffton Icon News

Bluffton resident Rebekah Gambrell’s idea of a woman-owned aviation maintenance business is the winner of Bluffton Center for Entrepreneur’s Ropp Triplett Business Plan Competition, according to Denise Durenberger, BCE director.

Gambrel, who has a background in avionics, will receive $5,000 towards business start-up costs and a one-year BCE client program membership. She intends to launch Gildeslope Aviation, which will service the northwest Ohio avionics market.

The Gardeners of Bluffton Pandora Area will meet at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, June 4, in the lower level of the Bluffton Public Library. The program title is "What Have They Done To My Food, Ma?"

The program is on industrial agriculture and GMOs. Jon Sommer of The Food Store, will make the presentation.

 

The presentation is free and open to public.

This month's PrimeTimers program is Tuesday, June 4, which features  an old-fashioned hymn sing with Joyce Jackson on piano and Debbie Mohr leading singing.

Meat, beverages and table service will be provided. Participants are asked to bring a side dish or dessert to share.

PrimeTimers is for adults age 55 or older. It will meet the first Tuesday of each month (except January or July) at St. John Mennonite Church at noon. For more information, please contact Dave Stratton at 419-384-3680.

It's gladiolus season in Bluffton. Here are some peach-colored blooms on the Bluffton University campus.

Darwin Wilmot Hauenstein, 100, formerly of Allen County died March 25, 2013, at his daughter's home in Descanso, Calif.

He was born in Allen County, Jackson Township, on Dec. 20, 1912, to Lewis C. and Jennie Mae (Stober) Hauenstein. 

He is survived by his daughter, Karen (Lynn) Price, his son-in-law, Lynn, a sister Betty (Delmar) Schulze of Chula Vista, grandson Darren Price and granddaughter Debbie Wetzel.

Icon viewers:

The Mustard Seed will reopen Sunday June 2nd with regular hours, 7-3.  We want to thank everyone for their support and understanding.

Jayne and Dick McGarrity

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