Andrew Reynolds is the new store manager of Bluffton's Cellular Central, 142 E. Jefferson St. Reynolds is a six-year employee with the wireless retailer.
Prior to managing the Bluffton store, he was district manager over 11 Cellular Central stores. He helped open stores in Bluffton, Delphos and Fostoria. When he started with Cellular Central the company had eight stores. Today it has 42 and continues to expand.
In addition to Reynolds, Cellular Central Bluffton employees are Andy Walles, Kyle Roby and Jared Gesler, all account executives.
Call that anything you want, but don't call it rain. The wet stuff that fell in Bluffton around 11 a.m. on Saturday collected on vehicle windows like this one. Looks oddly like sleet or the other "s" word.
Bluffton University freshman Katie Clark (New Palestine, Ind.) is the second Beaver in as many weeks to be named the Heartland Conference Hitter of the Week. Junior Shelby Wade was recognized a week ago after going 6-of-8 at rival Defiance College.
Katie Clark led the Beavers to a 4-2 mark in HCAC play and has been named the Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference Softball Hitter of the Week. The freshman slugger went 11-for-19 (.579) at the plate with eight runs scored, seven RBI, three home runs, two doubles, and a triple.
I wanted to tell you how much I enjoy the Icon. I left Bluffton for good back in 1976, after my last summer working at the Beaverdam Truck Stop.
In the years that followed, I kept track of goings on in my home town through my parents and my brother John, who still lived there. With the passing of all three of them, I lost track of what was happening other than snippets I learned when I was in contact with old friends. How wonderful to be able to log onto the Icon and catch up.
Bluffton University students, faculty and staff got together April 21 to begin constructing a prayer labyrinth on campus. A maze of stones with no wrong turns, the labyrinth is for prayer and meditation, providing a way to address spiritual needs through physical activity and reflection. Organizers hope to complete the work this week.
