As Pete Suter, owner, puts it: "Our rich caramel is great by itself... but in January we coat it with smooth white chocolate and sprinkle it with a touch of cinnamon to create an incredible flavor."
"This is the perfect flavor to warm you up on a cold January day... Shirley's Cinnamon Bun popcorn tastes just like grandma's cinnamon rolls - right out of the oven," he said.
The new "manager's special" at Kirtland's Auto Sales, North Main Street, Bluffton, is a 2010 Ford Escape XLT priced at $17,495, according to Jim Kinn, Kirtland's manager.
The vehicle is loaded with options.
For a printer-friendly copy description of the vehicle open the attachment at the bottom of this story.
Drive Time Driving Instruction, 4171 State Route 235, Ada, announced it's next series of classes. The series starts on Sunday, Jan. 13., according to Sara Kisseberth of Drive Time. She added that the classes include:
24 hours of required classroom instruction
Six sessions scheduled over a two-week period with your input
December is traditionally a month for giving generously to charities, friends and family. But it’s also a time that can have a major impact on the tax return you’ll file in the New Year.
Here are some “Season of Giving” tips from the IRS covering everything from charity donations to refund planning:
Contribute to Qualified Charities
If you plan to take an itemized charitable deduction on your 2012 tax return, your donation must go to a qualified charity by Dec. 31. Ask the charity about its tax-exempt status.
Thanksgiving to New Year’s is a time for holiday generosity and tax-minimizing thrift. Last year, about 25 percent of the Ohioans who filed federal individual tax returns claimed tax deductions for charitable donations, to the tune of $4.7 billion.
Individuals have some basic rules to follow to claim the tax savings, but they’re not alone. Charitable organizations benefiting from the generosity and thrift of Ohio ’s tax-savvy donors also have some basic rules to follow to ensure that their donors’ contributions qualify as tax-deductible.
By following Internal Revenue Service rules and through mutual support, taxpayers and charitable organizations both benefit.
