DOCSLIB.ORG

Ohio Petroleum Underground Storage Tank Release Compensation Board

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ohio Petroleum Underground Storage Tank Release Compensation Board Petroleum Underground Storage Tank Release Compensation Board P.O. Box 163188 • Columbus, Ohio 43216-3188 Phone: (614) 752-8963 • Fax: (614) 752-8397 www.petroboard.org AGENDA Petroleum UST Release Compensation Board September 7, 2016 I. Chairman’s Call to Order II. Approval of Minutes – June 8, 2016 Tab 1 III. Selection of Chairman and Vice Chairman A. Rules Committee Appointments B. Finance Committee Appointments C. Selection of 2017 Board Meeting Dates IV. BUSTR Report – Chief Bill Hills Tab 2 V. Financial Reports – Don Leasor A. May, June and July Financials Tab 3 B. Fee Statement Statistics Tab 4 VI. Compliance and Fee Assessment Report – Madelin Esquivel Tab 5 VII. Claims Reports – Cindy Duann Tab 6 VIII. Unfinished Business A. Suspending Claim Review Tab 7 IX. New Business A. Lease Agreement B. Hardship Applications 1. Claim # 11924-0001/10/26/95 Tab 8A Owner: Adams Marathon 2. Claim # 14094-0001/09/07/11 Tab 8B Owner: Gas Station Enterprise, LLC 3. Claim # 16065-0001/03/25/96 Tab 8C Owner: Estate of Bob Jeffers 4. Claim # 16697-0001/05/28/93 Tab 8D Owner: Estate of Shirley Cira 5. Claim # 22741-0001/02/05/14 Tab 8E Owner: Route 53 Service, LLC X. Certificates of Coverage Ratification A. 2015 Certificates – Issued & Denied Tab 9 B. 2016 Certificates – Issued Tab 10 XI. Executive Session XII. Confirm Next Meeting Date and Adjourn Memorandum To: Petroleum Underground Storage Tank Release Compensation Board From: Chief William Hills, BUSTR Re: BUSTR Report Date: August 23, 2016 for September 7, 2016 PERSONNEL – The Attorney and Clerk positions have been funded, posted, and are in a holding pattern with Commerce Human Resources. James Feeman has been hired as a UST Inspector Supervisor. An intermittent has been hired as a File Room Clerk and a paralegal will start on September 1, 2016. ADMINISTRATION – The BUSTR Revolving Loan Fund Program that enables Political Subdivisions to address the removal of Underground Storage Tanks is now effective. The application form is available on the State Fire Marshal web site. The third responsible party search program project has completed 200 case searches. Another 184 cases are being prepared for the vendors this fiscal year. SFM, OEPA, and Development are working together to develop guidelines for the use of $20,000,000 available to Development for potential clean-up for UST facilities. Seven grants have been awarded for over one million dollars. The OTTER upgrade project was awarded to Optimum Technology and work is progressing. Testing of the system is ongoing by Release Prevention, Corrective Action and Testing & Registration. TRAINING AND STAFF DEVELOPMENT – Commerce Human Resources and the Department of Administrative Services are providing various training and informational sessions for Commerce employees. All BUSTR employees are completing their annual Ethics training. Verne Ord and Steven Krichbaum are attending the U.S. EPA Region 5 All-States Meeting on August 24 – 25, 2016. TRAINING TO STAKEHOLDERS – Draft rules and a compendium (explaining the modifications) are posted on the SFM/BUSTR web site. BUSTR staff is preparing responses to the comments received from interested parties and they will be posted with the comments on the web site. Meeting with interested parties will be scheduled to discuss outstanding concerns not addressed in the comments. Further updating on the draft rules will be made available at the PUSTRCB meeting on September 7, 2016. ACTIVITY – OTTER Database Upgrade Project IT Commerce continues to correct minor issues as part of the contract. Click Scheduling There have only been a few minor issues that are being handled in-house. STATISTICS and/or COMMENTS – Release Prevention UST Operation Compliance Inspections The current 3-year inspection cycle ends June 30, 2019. For the week ending August 19, 2016 47 new inspections were performed for a total of 1,187 inspections. (Start of new 3-year inspection cycle). Corrective Action No Further Action Letters (NFA) The current grant cycle ends September 30, 2016. For the week ending August 19, 2016 8 NFA’s were generated, for a total of 459 NFA’s To-date target projection of total NFA’s is 535 Statistic Count as of 8/19/2016 Number of Registered Tanks 21,594 Number of Owners of Registered Facilities 3,638 Number of Registered Facilities 7,305 Number of Active Releases 2,286 Number of Active Closures 1,392 Number of Program No Further Actions 29,385 MONTHLY INCOME FIGURES AS OF JULY 31, 2016 (CASH BASIS) Fiscal 2017 % Of FY 2017 July Total YTD Budget Budget Tank Revenue In house collections * 8,833,156.50 8,833,156.50 Net refunds paid 0.00 0.00 AG collections 18,413.37 18,413.37 Collection costs paid by owner (5,785.46) (5,785.46) Total Tank Revenue 8,845,784.41 8,845,784.41 94.00% 9,410,000 Interest Income Interest Earned 26,095.64 26,095.64 13.33% 195,800 Unearned Gain/(Loss) on Investments (17,200.00) (17,200.00) Total Interest Income 8,895.64 8,895.64 Miscellaneous Income 0.00 0.00 0.00% 1,000 Total Income 8,854,680.05 8,854,680.05 92.17% 9,606,800 Claims Expense 698,190.03 698,190.03 7.76% 9,000,000 Operating Expenses Salaries 88,299.32 88,299.32 6.76% 1,305,425 Temp Services * 4,786.70 4,786.70 10.88% 44,000 Rent 10,148.84 10,148.84 8.00% 126,800 Office Supplies 609.24 609.24 3.05% 20,000 Printing & Copying * 1,277.68 1,277.68 8.52% 15,000 Staff Development 0.00 0.00 0.00% 1,000 Advertising 0.00 0.00 0.00% 2,000 Legal & Professional L&P services 1,625.67 1,625.67 Collection costs 6,101.37 6,101.37 Collection costs paid by owner (5,785.46) (5,785.46) Total L & P Expense 1,941.58 1,941.58 0.84% 230,000 Travel 136.80 136.80 1.71% 8,000 Employee Expenses 1,885.00 1,885.00 6.76% 27,900 Telephone 1,039.94 1,039.94 7.48% 13,900 Postage * 16,190.22 16,190.22 53.97% 30,000 Depreciation 1,051.85 1,051.85 8.77% 12,000 Total Operating Expenses 127,367.17 127,367.17 6.94% 1,836,025 Net Income (Cash method) 8,029,122.85 * Extremely cylical; occurs mainly during and as a result of the fee assessment period. Petroleum UST Release Compensation Board Balance Sheet As of 07/31/2016 Assets Current Assets 108 State Cash Balance 3,336,373.28 112 Debt Service Fund 0.00 114 Treasury Notes 14,140,330.86 138 Unclaimed Monies Trust Account 19,777.92 140 Investments - Obligated 8,301,809.97 141 Reinvested Interest - Obligated 2,439.28 142 Investments - Unobligated 8,514,260.29 143 Reinvested Interest-Unobligated 5,076.07 Total Current Assets 34,320,067.67 Fixed Assets 160 Fixed Asset-Furniture 106,238.20 165 Fixed Asset-Data Processing 832,501.58 169 Accumulated Depreciation (907,318.17) Total Fixed Assets 31,421.61 Total Assets $34,351,489.28 Liabilities Current Liabilities Total Current Liabilities 0.00 Long Term Liabilities Total Long Term Liabilities 0.00 Total Liabilities $0.00 Equity Equity Accounts 283 Retained Earnings (Deficiency) 22,930,271.55 Current Year Income (Loss) 11,421,217.73 Total Equity 34,351,489.28 Total Liabilities and Equity $34,351,489.28 Printed: 08/26/2016 3:48 pm rpt0105 Page 1 of 1 Petroleum UST Release Compensation Board Income Statement For the Month Ended 07/31/2016 Operating Income Year To Date 301 Tank Fees 10,512,748.42 10,512,748.42 303 Investment Income (8,895.64) (8,895.64 ) Total Operating Income 10,503,852.78 10,503,852.78 Operating Expenses 350 Claims Paid (799,860.45) (799,860.45 ) Total Operating Expenses (799,860.45) (799,860.45) Administrative Expenses 621 Salaries (108,989.43) (108,989.43 ) 626 Temporary Services 2,016.88 2,016.88 634 Rent 10,148.84 10,148.84 638 Office Supplies (68.90) (68.90 ) 668 Legal & Professional (24,588.68) (24,588.68 ) 669 Depreciation Expense 1,051.85 1,051.85 675 Employee Expenses 1,885.00 1,885.00 680 Telephone 1,039.94 1,039.94 Total Administrative Expenses (117,504.50) (117,504.50) Net Income (Loss) $11,421,217.73 $11,421,217.73 Printed: 08/26/2016 3:48 pm rpt0106 Page 1 of Petroleum UST Release Compensation Board Trial Balance Transaction Dates 07/01/2016 to 07/31/2016 Account Account Beginning Balance Transaction Ending Balance 108 State Cash Balance 2,065,645.37 1,270,727.91 3,336,373.28 114 Treasury Notes 14,156,750.55(16,419.69 ) 14,140,330.86 138 Unclaimed Monies Trust Account 19,769.22 8.70 19,777.92 140 Investments - Obligated 1,834,937.80 6,466,872.17 8,301,809.97 141 Reinvested Interest - Obligated 13,551.53(11,112.25 ) 2,439.28 142 Investments - Unobligated 15,627,905.89(7,113,645.60 ) 8,514,260.29 143 Reinvested Interest-Unobligated 37,865.07(32,789.00 ) 5,076.07 160 Fixed Asset-Furniture 106,238.20 0.00 106,238.20 165 Fixed Asset-Data Processing 833,170.93(669.35 ) 832,501.58 169 Accumulated Depreciation (907,318.17) 0.00(907,318.17 ) 171 Collateral on Lent Securities 1,283.79(1,283.79 ) 0.00 240 Accrued Benefits (Employer Contributi (14,697.56) 14,697.56 0.00 241 Accrued Salaries (40,321.83) 40,321.83 0.00 242 Accrued Vacation (82,615.99) 82,615.99 0.00 243 Compensated Absences (50,449.07) 50,449.07 0.00 250 Accounts Payable (26,247.53) 26,247.53 0.00 252 Claims Payable (1,498,050.48) 1,498,050.48 0.00 254 Accrued Liabilities (22,173.37) 22,173.37 0.00 255 Fees Received in Advance (7,456,725.00) 7,456,725.00 0.00 257 Tank Fee Refunds Payable (1,631,604.01) 1,631,604.01 0.00 265 Obligations Under Securities Lending (1,283.79) 1,283.79 0.00 266 Unclaimed Monies Payable (35,360.00) 35,360.00 0.00 283 Retained Earnings (Deficiency) (22,930,271.55) 0.00(22,930,271.55 ) 301 Tank Fees 0.00(10,512,748.42 ) (10,512,748.42 ) 303 Investment Income 0.00 8,895.64 8,895.64 350 Claims Paid 0.00(799,860.45 ) (799,860.45 ) 621 Salaries 0.00(108,989.43
Load more

Recommended publications
  • [email protected] Infinity Insurance Company, Attention Legal Compliance, 3700 Colonnade Parkway Suite 600, Birmingham, AL 35243
    2013 INSURER SUPPLIER DIVERSITY INSURER CONTACT LIST GROUP NAME NAME TITLE PHONE EMAIL ADDRESS WEBSITE AAA Life Insurance Company Kenneth Dernay Senior Manager (734) 591-6330 [email protected] 17900 N. Laurel Park Drive, Livonia, MI, 48152 AAA Northern California, Nevada and Utah Insurance Exchange Salvador Peinado, Jr Sr. Supplier Diversity and Innovation Advisor (925) 279-5667 [email protected] 3055 Oak Road Walnut Creek, CA 94597 Access Insurance Company, dba Access General Insurance Company Mr. Michael H. Meadows Senior Vice President & Chief Compliance Officer (770) 234-3600 [email protected] Three Ravinia Drive, Suite 400, Atlanta, GA 30346 www.access.com AEGON US Holding Group Tim Glover IT Sourcing Manager (213) 742-2916 [email protected] 1150 S. Olive Street, Los Angeles, CA 90015 Aetna Life Insurance Company Rose Hatcher Director, Supplier Diversity & Print Management Solutions (860) 273-1000 [email protected] 151 Farmington Avenue, RT32, Hartford, CT 06156 www.aetna.com/about-aetna-insurance/aetna-corporate-profile/diversity/partners-suppliers.html Alliance United Insurance Company (818) 721-3858 [email protected] 9121 Oakdale Avenue, Ste. 201, Chatsworth, CA 91311 Allianz Life Insurance Company of North America Craig Jerdee Senior Director, Organizational Sourcing and Vendor Management (763) 582-6392 [email protected] 5701 Golden Hills Drive, Minneapolis, MN 55416 American Equity Investment Life Insurance Company (515) 221-0002 6000 Westown Parkway, West Des Moines, IA 50266 www.american-equity.com American Family Life Assurance Company of Columbus Wassel Lewis Senior Manager (706) 243-5374 [email protected] 1932 Wynnton Road, Columbus, Georgia 31999 www.aflac.com American International Group Diana Domenech Director, Supplier Diversity & Environmental Sustainability (212) 770-4110 [email protected] AIG Supplier Diversity, 80 Pine St.
    [Show full text]
  • Maddie's Journey
    2008 ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY Maddie’s Journey FROM THE DAY HER SURVIVAL WAS IN QUESTION, TO THE DAY WE SPENT WITH HER AT PHILADELPHIA’s independence hall. NAtionwide children’s hospitAL Twenty weeks before the day she was born, Maddie’s journey took an unexpected turn. 2008 ANNUAL REPORT OF PHILANTHROPY At 20 weeks into Emile’s second pregnancy, when Ten days after Maddie was born, cardiothoracic a routine ultrasound revealed a birth defect called surgeon, Dr. Mark Galantowicz and The Heart Dandy Walker, Emile and Chris Sower knew there Center team began the open-heart procedure at would be anxious days ahead. What the Sowers – 6 a.m. Seven hours later, Dr. Galantowicz emerged and doctors – didn’t know was that this birth defect from the operating room and told Maddie’s parents would be the least of Maddie’s medical challenges. that the operation was a success. One hurdle cleared: more to follow. For the next 20 weeks, the pregnancy went as planned and Maddie was born near her original Two days after successful heart surgery, Maddie due date. Then, during a routine examination, was still unable to keep food down. While it is not physicians at the birth hospital detected a uncommon for patients to experience difficulty heart arrhythmia. As a precaution, they made taking nourishment following heart surgery, her arrangements for Maddie to be transferred to parents grew concerned. Physicians ordered a Nationwide Children’s Hospital. CT scan and they discovered a bowel obstruction. Yes, Maddie was rushed into surgery again. But Upon her arrival, neonatologists examined Maddie 30 minutes into the operation, the surgeon walked and discovered a serious heart condition.
    [Show full text]
  • Lititz Record Express Lititz Does Its Part
    TH U RSD AY, Septem ber 20, 2001 ^ ard-W inrUiJ Lititz Record Express Publication 125TH YEAR 30 Pages - No. 22 LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA Two sections 30 Cents INSIDE □ Business L ititz does its part Partnership Farmer’s First Bank has part­ nered with the American Red STEPHEN SEEBER_________ be broken. classmates from Warwick High senior, “and pray.” Cross and 101.3 FM The Rose Record Express Staff Hundreds of people, including School, sharing pride, tears and By the end of the evening, a to develop a market-wide cam­ dozens in the town square, partici­ concerns as the nation heads in the group of students had collected paign to receive donations for LITITZ — In the week since ter­ pated in the nationwide candle il­ direction of war over the Sept. 11 $280 dollars, which they donated the American Red Cross Na­ ror shook this nation, local resi­ lumination last Friday at 7 p.m. terrorist attacks in New York and to the Lititz VFW. Local veterans tional Disaster Relief Fund. dents have been inspired to wave “I think it’s our duty as citizens Washington, D.C. were so touched by the gesture, Page 18. flags, light candles and pray. It has of America,” Alyssa Newberry, one “I just wanted to be a part of the they added another $110 to the been a unified effort to show ter­ of the square gatherers, said. good that’s coming out of this,” pot. The money is expected to go □ School rorists that American spirit will not Alyssa was joined by a group of added Brandy Jenkins, a Warwick toward a relief fund and the VFW officers will vote on which one this Talented Students week.
    [Show full text]
  • Downtown Columbus
    1 2 3 4 5 HAMLET ST NEIL AVE AUDEN AVE POINTS OF Map KLEINER PRESCOTT ST O SHORT NORTH AVE DOWNTOWN FIRST AVE GILL SIXTH L PARK INTEREST (cont.) Symbol Grid KERR AL 670 E HUBBARD NERUDA AVE 315 AVE WILBER AVE N Ohio, State of OLUMBUS HENRY AVE HULL PERRY ST C ST T INGLESIDE H18 P8 CT CORNELIUS ST Bureau of Workers Comp. (BWC) - A WARREN AVE RD AVE QUALITY ST William Green Bldg. .......................................56 ............. B-3 N HUBBARD D ST HULL MICHIGAN AVE HULL AL A PEARL ST ST AVE R N POINTS OF Map ST G PL LUNDY ST Capitol................................................................. .............C-3 PL BOLIVAR ST R O ST LL H9HIGH ST E E E Y INTEREST Symbol Grid CIVITAS W Dept. of Health ................................................57 ............. B-3 V HENRIETTA ST L I ITALIAN D BUTTLES AVE AVE DELAWARE BUTTLES AVE 71 HARRISON AVE L R LINCOLN A Sawyer Office Bldg. .....................................................58 .............C-3 ADAMH........................................................... 1............C-4 Y T VILLAGE C G VICTORIAN H Office Bldg. .....................................................59 .............C-3 A N Park A AEP Building .................................................. 2............C-2 U ST A R BRICKEL CAPITOL Supreme Court................................................60 .............C-3 T B VILLAGE OLD LEONARD Annunciation - Greek Orthodox Cathedral.... 3............ A-3 N E VE ST THURBER DR. W, THURBER DR. A VIEW PL E R AVE Old Franklinton Cemetery.................................. 61............. C-1 Athenaeum..................................................... 4............C-4 L Wheeler Goodale AVE O DR One Columbus................................................... 62............. C-3 DR BalletMet Columbus....................................... 5............ B-4 Park S E. Park H15 E.A. N One Nationwide Plaza ....................................... 63..............B-3 I RUSSELL ST PARHAM ST L Broad St.
    [Show full text]
  • Visa Query Search Results Summary Year: 2017, Worksite City: COLUMBUS, Worksite State: OH, Visa Status: CERTIFIED
    The H-1B visa is just the tip of the iceberg of cheap labor work visas. Workers Wage Levels Categories Occupations Worksite Locations Visa Query Search Results Summary Year: 2017, Worksite City: COLUMBUS, Worksite State: OH, Visa Status: CERTIFIED Charts Total Workers 2500 38% (2548) 2000 1500 1000 15% (996) 13% 12% (837) (811) 500 3% 2% 6% 6% (212) 2% 2% (152) 0% 0% 0% 0% (378) (400) (127) 0% (105) (0) (0) (1) (26) (28) 0 $0 ­ $10K $10K ­ $20K$20K ­ $30K$30K ­ $40K$40K ­ $50K$50K ­ $60K$60K ­ $70K$70K ­ $80K$80K ­ $90K$90K ­ $100K$100K ­ $110K$110K ­ $120K$120K ­ $130K$130K ­ $140K> $140K Range of Wages Workers Graph Total Visas: 3538 Graph Total Workers: 6621 Graph Total Workers / H-1B Dependent Employers: 3217 Categories Graph New Employment: 2051 Graph Amended Petition: 1658 Graph Continued Employment: 1237 Graph Change Previous Employment: 471 Graph New Concurrent Employment: 74 Graph Change Employer: 1135 Wage Levels Graph Level I (Entry Level): 1761 / 26.6% Graph Level II (Qualified): 2435 / 36.78% Graph Level III (Experienced): 735 / 11.1% Graph Level IV (Fully Competent): 559 / 8.44% Controls Salary Switch: Min Mean Max Lat/Lng Filter: 1 Summary - Workers Class Graph Count Mean Wage Median Wage Lowest Wage Highest Wage Total Visas Graph 3538 $80,542.92 $75,000.00 $29,370.00 $396,550.00 Total Workers Graph 6621 $78,406.20 $70,720.00 $29,370.00 $396,550.00 Total Workers / H-1B Dependent Employer Graph 3217 $75,483.67 $69,826.00 $50,000.00 $158,000.00 Summary - Wage Levels Class Graph Count / % Mean Wage Median Wage Lowest Wage
    [Show full text]
  • Lititz Pa «626-5096 Address
    THURSDAY\ DECEMBER 7, 2000 ^ a r d - W i n ^ L ititz ^dblicaticrtv 124TH YEAR 28 Pages- No. 35 LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA 30 Cents I IN BRIEF Postal Hours Hammond leaving a library legacy The Lititz Post Office an­ nounced that it will offer ex­ Longtime librarian ades, leaving behind a legacy of time together, whether it be at their community, with more books, tech­ tended holiday hours on Sun­ growth and unparalleled improve­ cabin in the Nantahala Mountains nology and programs for everyone. day, Dec. 10 and Sunday, Dec. will retire in Jan. ment that will long be remembered of North Carolina, or their quest to That is what I really wanted.” 17. by the Lititz community. hike the entire length of the Appa­ When she told the Library RICHARD REITZ The Post Office will be open “This is my dream job,” Ham­ lachian Trail, piece by piece. Board of Directors she planned to on those days from 11 a.m.-3 Record Express Editor Her decision comes less than two p.m. mond said. “But there are more leave at the end of January, they LITITZ — Beloved Lititz Public adventures out there for me.” years after her ultimate dream was reluctantly accepted her retire­ Holiday Deadlines Library Director Donna Hammond Hammond, a 1967 Warwick realized — the construction of a ment. Please take notice of deadli­ is ready to start a new chapter in High School graduate with degrees modern library to serve the Lititz “She has been the heart of the li­ ne changes for the Lititz Re­ her life.
    [Show full text]
  • L Ititz R E C O Rd E Xp Ress Warwick Twp. Fires Olsen, Hutchinson
    THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 2001 ^ a r d - W i im i# L ititz Record Express / P u b li ca tio n 124TH YEAR 28 Pages- No. 47 LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA 30 Cents (INSIDE □ School Warwick Twp. fires Olsen, Hutchinson Family Crests Supervisors contend discrimination lawsuit was not a factor in decision to terminate police chief, sgt. Celebrate the Family Week continues through this week­ RICHARD REITZ officials and media. Myers said that the decision was not based tion concerning the termination of the two end in the Warwick School Dis­ Record Express Editor The decision came at 6 p.m., following a upon the discrimination lawsuit that Olsen officers,” Myers said. trict, and students at Lititz Ele­ nearly two-hour executive session meeting, and Hutchinson, along with their wives, filed He said they specifically asked the town­ mentary School found a great WARWICK TWP. — Warwick Town­ during which time the audience patiently against the board and several police officers ship manager whether his recommendation way to learn a little bit about ship supervisors fired Police Chief Alfred awaited the verdict. on the force in November, They joined the had anything to do with the lawsuit. “He as­ their own family, while sharing Olsen and Sgt. Gary Hutchinson on Tuesday “This action was the result of numerous lawsuit with Ron Simril, a police officer ap­ sured us that the recommendations were it with others by making their for what the board described as “conduct own family crests. That story is reports of instances of job misperformance plicant contending that he was the best can­ made in good faith and had nothing to do on Page 6 unbecoming an officer.” by both Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Franklin County Auditor Real Property Delinquent Land Tax Notice This Notice Is Required by Law (Ohio Revised Code Section 5721.03)
    October 5 & 6, 2017 Page 1 FRANKLIN COUNTY AUDITOR REAL PROPERTY DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE THIS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BY LAW (OHIO REVISED CODE SECTION 5721.03) OWNER NAME LOCATION TOTAL DELINQUENT OWNER NAME LOCATION TOTAL DELINQUENT Clarence E. Mingo, II ABDON ROSE M ERICKSON AVE GLENCOE 346 $178.84 ALLS MYRLAND LYNN ARGYLE DR AMVET HOMESTD SUB 1 LOT 28 BLK D $806.66 ABDON ROSE M 667 ERICKSON AVE GLENCOE 347 $651.64 ALLUVIAL ACQUISITIONS LLC 34 MEEK AVE S1/2 COTTAGE PLC LOT 56 $1.09 Franklin County Auditor ABDOU FADI THE VILLAS ON THE BOULEVARD CONDO 1AMD BLDG 8 UNIT 6802 $2,845.36 ALLUVIAL ACQUISITIONS LLC 36-38 MEEK AVE COTTAGE PLACE PT LOTS 55-56 $2.04 ABDOU RANA ULSTER DRIVE KILDAIRE PART 2 LOT 27 $5,006.84 ALLUVIAL ACQUISITIONS LLC 30-32 MEEK AVE COTTAGE PLACE LOT 57 $2.04 ABDOU RANA TR 465 HILLTONIA AVE HILLTONIA ANNEX LOT 10 BLK 1 $1,384.59 ALLUVIAL ACQUISITIONS LLC 24-26 MEEK AVE COTTAGE PLACE LOT 58 $2.04 The lands, lots and parts of lots returned delinquent by the County Treasurer of ABDUL AHMED M& DIRIYE FARHIYO A DOLOMITE CT VIL TANAGER WOODS 2 LOT 42 $45.21 ALLWEIN DONALD E ET AL 2 FIAR AVE BROADLEIGH EXT LOT 18 $72.70 Franklin County, with the taxes, assessments, interest, and penalties charged there- ABEBE AFEWERKI G 179 WOODCLIFF DR BLDG 105 UNIT 1-B WOODCLIFF CONDO $233.56 ALMOMANI SULEIMAN 3826 CLEVELAND AVE COURT SUB 1 0.933 ACRE $4,750.28 upon agreeable to law, are contained and described in the following list.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Columbus Chapter of SFSP 20002000 20012001 MembershipMembership DirectoryDirectory Table of Contents Friends of the Chapter ....................................................... 2 Board of Directors ...................................................... 3 & 4 Past Presidents ................................................................4 Sam A. Chickerella Award ................................................ 5 Golden Apple Award .......................................................... 5 Members: Regular Members ..................................................... 6 Associate Members ................................................ 37 Emeritus Members ................................................. 39 Important Phone Numbers ............................................... 41 Benefits to Members ....................................................... 41 Membership Update Form ............................................... 43 Society of Financial Service Professionals – Columbus Chapter 1 Friends of the Chapter The Columbus Chapter of SFSP extends sin- cere thanks to the following companies which demonstrated their support for our educational and professional efforts through their financial contributions: Gold Level Delaware Investments McCloy Financial Services, Inc. Nationwide Insurance Company New York Life Insurance Company Principal Financial Group State Farm Life Insurance Companies Steinhaus Financial Group – An Affiliate of Lincoln Financial Advisors UNUM Provident Corp. Silver Level APPS Paramedical Services Berwanger
    [Show full text]
  • Columbus Walking Tour
    BUILDING STONES IN THE VICINITY OF CAPITOL SQUARE, COLUMBUS, OHIO A walking tour in celebration of Earth Science Week 2000 Tour Leaders: Garry D. McKenzie and Dale M. Gnidovec Sponsors: American Institute of Professional Geologists Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Geological Survey The Ohio State University BUILDING STONES IN THE VICINITY OF CAPITOL SQUARE, COLUMBUS, OHIO A walking tour in celebration of Earth Science Week 2000 October 10, 2000 Tour Leaders: Garry D. McKenzie, Professor of Geological Sciences, and Dale M. Gnidovec, Curator, Orton Museum, The Ohio State University Sponsors: the American Institute of Professional Geologists, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Geological Survey, and The Ohio State University AIPG Coordinator: Robin E. Roth, Ohio Petroleum Underground Storage Tank Release Compensation Board Brochure produced by Merrianne Hackathorn and Lisa Van Doren, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Geological Survey INTRODUCTION brachiopods, cephalopods, and gastropods. The interior floors are black, white, and pink stone. The buildings and monuments in downtown Colum- The black stone is Champlain Black marble, from the Crown bus provide an opportunity for study of a variety of geo- Point Limestone, quarried in Vermont. This rock is of Or- logic materials and for discussion of the formation, geo- dovician age, about 470 million years old. A prominent logic history, and weathering of rocks. The rock materials, fossil in the Crown Point Limestone is the snail Maclurites. both locally quarried and imported from various parts of The white stone is Italian marble, and the pink stone is a the world, encompass the three major rock types—igne- marble from Portugal.
    [Show full text]
  • East & West Towers Can Calgary
    Country City Landmark Name can calgary Art Gallery of Calgary can calgary Bankers Hall - East & West Towers can calgary Calgary Chinese Cultural Centre can calgary Calgary City Hall can calgary Calgary Exhibition & Stampede can calgary Calgary Police Service Interpretive Centre can calgary Calgary Tower can calgary Canada Olympic Park can calgary Devonian Gardens can calgary Firefighters Museum can calgary Foothills Stadium can calgary Fort Calgary can calgary Glenbow Museum can calgary Grace Presbyterian Church can calgary Lougheed House can calgary McMahon Stadium can calgary Museum of the Regiments can calgary Naval Museum of Alberta can calgary Nickle Arts Museum can calgary Olympc Hall of Fame & Museum can calgary Olympic Plaza can calgary Pengrowth Saddledome can calgary Suncor Energy Centre - West Tower can calgary Russ Boyle Statue can calgary Spruce Meadows can calgary TELUS World of Science Calgary can calgary Fairmont Palliser can calgary Uptown Stage Screen can calgary EPCOR Centre for the Performing Arts can calgary Canterra Tower can calgary TELUS Convention Centre can calgary Tribute To The Famous Five can calgary Calgary Zoo, Botanical Garden & Prehistoric Park can edmonton Commonwealth Stadium can edmonton Bell Tower can edmonton Commerce Place can edmonton EPCOR Centre can edmonton Father Lacombe Chapel can edmonton Alberta Government House can edmonton Rutherford House can edmonton City Hall can edmonton Oxford Tower can edmonton TD Tower, Edmonton can edmonton Manulife Place can edmonton Telus Plaza South can edmonton
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule of Events Schedule of Events Friday, September 16, 2016 - Thursday, March 16, 2017
    Schedule of Events Schedule of Events Friday, September 16, 2016 - Thursday, March 16, 2017 Dates Event Details Space 09/16/2016 07:00 AM SoFo Foods (6166) Status: Contracted Exhibit Hall C 09/16/2016 07:00 AM Sofo Foods of Ohio, LLC Type: Trade Shows 09/18/2016 11:59 PM 09/18/2016 11:59 PM 09/16/2016 07:00 AM Taekwondo America (6175) Status: Contracted Shrt Nrth Ball 09/16/2016 07:00 AM 8001-109 Creedmoor Road Type: Sporting Event 09/17/2016 11:59 PM Raleigh, NC 27613 09/17/2016 11:59 PM 09/18/2016 07:00 AM NACAC (6155) Status: Contracted Ohio Center BC, Eisenman-Trott, Union 09/18/2016 07:00 AM National Association of College Admission Counseling Type: Conventions Sta Bllrm, Exhibit Hall A, Exhibit Hall B, Exhibit Hall C, Exhibit Hall D, Shrt Nrth 09/25/2016 11:59 PM Ball, A110-115, A111, A120-125, 09/25/2016 11:59 PM A210-215, A216, A220-225, A226, C160-162, C170-172, OH Ctr Exec Brd, Battelle Grand, Battelle N, Windows Room, Ohio Ctr A 09/18/2016 07:00 AM Cardinal Health (6170) Status: Contracted Eisenman, Union Station B, Union Station 09/18/2016 07:00 AM 7000 Cardinal Place Type: Meetings A, A210, A212, A211, A214, A215, A213, A216 09/21/2016 11:59 PM Dublin, OH 43017 09/21/2016 11:59 PM 09/24/2016 02:00 PM Grove City High School (6795) Status: Contracted Shrt Nrth Ball 09/24/2016 02:00 PM 4665 Hoover Road Type: Meetings 09/24/2016 11:59 PM Grove City, OH 43123 09/24/2016 11:59 PM 09/25/2016 07:00 AM OHSBCA (6156) Status: Definite Battelle N 09/25/2016 07:00 AM Ohio High School Basketball Coaches Association Type: Meetings 09/26/2016
    [Show full text]