All Bluffton Icon News

Brendon Matthews and Richard Boehr

On June 11 the Bluffton Industrial Expansion Corp. presented a transfer of its funds to Bluffton Center for Entrepreneurs. The transfer took place at a Bluffton council meeting. Click for a video.

Following the council meeting BCE gave a thank you to Boehr of the Industrial Expansion Corp. It consists of a smiley face, which, when a switch is pressed it proclaims: "Thank you."

Brendon Matthews of BCE (left) made the presentation to Boehr. Ropp Triplett created the award.

Richland Manor held its fifth annual car cruise eariler this month. According to Barry Schneck, over 50 vehicles entered.

Richland Manor also raised $182 and had 261 pounds of food donated at the event. The donations go to the Manor's Independent from Hunger Food Drive.

In addition, Richland Manor partnered with the Alzheimer's Association for its Walk to End Alzheimer's. The event raised $192 for that organzation.

This year's cruise-in winners follow:
Motorcycle-
Don Staley, Bluffton- 1949 Cushman Pacemaker Stepthru Scooter.

Krysti's Music Studio, South Main Street, Bluffton, offers free trial lessons through July 31.

Persons wanting more information may contact Krysti Schey at 419-233-5255 or e-mail at: [email protected].

Click here for the studio website.

Bluffton University continues its summer soccer camps, according to Rick Nussbaum, men's and women's soccer coach.

The next camp is for kindergarten to sixth graders and is held July 8-12. A registration deadline is July 1. The camp takes place from 6 to 8:30 p.m. and registration is $60 per camper. This camp replaces the Grace Mennonite Soccer Camp held in previous years.

The final camp of the summer is for kindergarten to sixth graders. It is held Aug. 15-17. Price is $30 and the registration deadline is Aug. 3.

For details:

Rich Nussbaum

Fischer Michael Fortman was born to Jonathan and Branden Fortman, Rawson, on June 25, 2012, at Blanchard Valley Hospital, Findlay. At birth he weighed 8.4 pounds and measured 21 inches.

Provided by Steiner & Granger
Insurance and Financial Services
[email protected]

With the 2011 tax filing season behind us, much attention is being paid to the expiring "Bush tax cuts"-- the reduced federal income tax rates, and benefits, that will expire at the end of 2012 unless additional legislation is passed. In fact, though, several important federal income tax provisions already expired at the end of 2011.

Here's a quick rundown of where things stand today.

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