Bruce E. Reynolds, 69, of Tampa, Fla., where he has lived for 40 years.
He was born in Jamestown, N.Y., the son of the late Ann Alm and James Reynolds, and the late Bill Alm, his stepfather, who raised him in Lakewood, N.Y.
A graduate from Southwestern Central School and Eglin Air Force Base in Florida. He was an U.S Air Force veteran serving four years. He also had his private pilots license and drove over the road in a semi truck for many years.
Preceding him in death are his parents; son, Stefan; and brother, Jon Reynolds.
Surviving are son, Troy Reynolds and daughter, Stacy Garcia, both of New Jersey; brother, Randy (Jarzette) Alm of Falconer; and sister, Sally Bowen of Lakewood.
churst@post-journal.com
Every time Maureen Donahue looks at a calendar, the time that has passed since March 16 has never failed to amaze her.
“We are in January and it started with the shutdown on March 16,” the Southwestern Central School superintendent said during a meeting earlier this week.
“I just had a conversation with a parent earlier tonight and it’s really startling to think this is however many months old,” Donahue said. “There’s nothing novel about this anymore we’re all kind of ready for it to be over and some of the things for our kids, one of the things I said to somebody was, ‘I’m not telling the kids ‘No’ anymore.’ There’s this whole academic piece, but there’s this whole social-emotional piece also.”
Dec 12, 2020
Kyle Gaiser, a 2014 graduate of Southwestern Central School, was recently recognized by Siemens in a collaboration with Engineering for Change with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Gaiser, along with Hadijah Nantambi and Ian Williams, representing Uganda and the U.S., took the prize in the the Zero Hunger category in this year’s Innovate for Impact design challenge. Their EcoLife Foods team introduced EcoLife Cold Room, a storage solution that aids rural farmers in lessening crop loss due to poor handling and storage techniques.
Targeting communities in central and southern Uganda, the cold room is made of locally sourced and recycled elements, resulting in a cooperative, affordable and sustainable design.