DOCSLIB.ORG

September 11, 2012 Exhibit 13 Monthly Reports to the Board Of

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
September 11, 2012 Exhibit 13 Monthly Reports to the Board Of September 11, 2012 Exhibit 13 Monthly Reports to the Board of Trustees: A. Vice President/ Provost B. Vice President, Finance and Administration/CFO C. Executive Director, College Development D. Vice President, Human Resources E. Special Assistant, Government Relations Dr. Renay Scott Board of Trustees Vice President/Provost September 11, 2012 EXHIBIT NO. 13A JULY 2012 ACADEMIC SERVICES – Dr. Renay Scott, Vice President/Provost and Tamara Williams, Associate Vice Provost, Academic Services and Retention Gateway to College National Network Representatives from Gateway to College and Project Degree attended the Eighth Annual Peer Learning Conference, in Portland, Oregon. The theme of the conference was, The Power of Persistence, which focused on assisting students tap into their individual motivators, create a mind-set needed to persist and complete a degree. TEACHING LEARNING SUCCESS CENTER – Verne Walker, Director On July 18, Dave Trites, from Noel Levitz, and Jennifer Hazel, Assistant Professor, English, trained the Advising staff on the Noel Levitz Retention Management System. In addition to the training, Advisors created retention strategies to implement in the fall for new, full-time degree and certificate seeking students. CAREER SERVICES – Nancy Sheets, Assistant Director Community Engagement and Collaboration Career Services partnered with Bridge and Project DEgree delivering 20 presentations to students on career information and employment strategies throughout the month of July. Career Services conducted a survey of Owens spring graduates during commencement rehearsal in May. A total of 345 surveys were returned, which represents a return rate of about 78 percent. Some highlights include: ▪ 20 percent indicated that they are employed or have been offered a position in their field. ▪ 25 percent are continuing their education. The majority plan to attend The University of Toledo with Bowling Green State University ranked second and Owens third. HONORS PROGRAM – Russ Bodi, Director Christy Hamman, who is graduating this summer with an Associate of Arts degree, also finished the necessary courses for the Owens Honors Program. Fifteen of her hours were honors level classes and learning contracts. Ms. Hamman will be bestowed with an Owens Honors Program medallion at the end of the summer semester. The 2012 Elmwood High School graduate plans to pursue her bachelor's degree in Spanish at Heidelberg University and eventually a career as a medical interpreter. Ms. Hamman is the Findlay Campus’ first Honors graduate. INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES – Denise Shuster, Chair, Social/Behavioral Sciences Service Learning - Krista Kiessling, Director The Harvest Food Pantry served 320 students and distributed 3200 pounds of food and hygiene items on the Toledo Campus. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES – Dr. Laurie Fathe, Dean American Library Association and National Endowment for the Humanities Grant The Walter E. Terhune Gallery is one of 50 sites selected to participate in the upcoming project, America’s Music: A Film History of Our Popular Music from Blues to Bluegrass to Broadway. The America’s Music film discussion series was created by the Tribeca Film Institute with support from the National Endowment for the Humanities, and in consultation with the American Library Association (ALA) Public Programs Office and the Society for American Music. The project features documentary film screenings and scholar-led discussions of 20th century American popular music and focuses on uniquely American musical genres: blues and gospel, Broadway, jazz, bluegrass, country, rock ‘n’ roll, mambo and hip hop. In addition to the project programming, the Gallery will also receive a $2,500 National Endowment for the Humanities grant. The list of all 50 libraries and non-profit organizations selected will appear on the websites of the ALA Public Programs Office and the Tribeca Film Institute this August. The grant is intended to help cover workshop planning and support of America’s Music programming at the College. SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY – Randy Wharton, Dean On July 31 and August 1, Mr. Wharton, Jim Gilmore, Chair, Diesel & Welding; and Colin Binkley, Manager, Corporate Programs, attended the John Deere TECH Administrators meeting in Olathe, Kansas. John Deere provided information on their vision for their post-secondary partners and updates on enrollment trends and strategies. SCHOOL OF PUBLIC SAFETY AND EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS – Michele Johnson, Dean Criminal Justice, Police Academy, Emergency Management and Planning The Basic Police Academy graduated 30 cadets. Center for Emergency Preparedness (CEP) Hollywood Casino Toledo has contracted with the CEP to provide a series of training programs for their security department and administration. The courses have also been presented to Penn National Gaming for consideration at the other casinos currently underway in Ohio. The CEP driving track hosted the Ohio Porsche Club. This is the fourth year in a row the club has used the CEP facilities and brought hundreds of Porsche enthusiasts to the Owens Toledo Campus. The CEP hosted the third annual Fahrenheit 451 Race for Literacy. This 5K race takes place each year on the grounds of the CEP training area and driving pad. Several area first responder agencies support the event by showcasing both modern and antique emergency service equipment. The CEP has been selected as the site for two separate law enforcement based conferences. The International Association of Bomb Technicians and Investigators and the multi-state Tactical Officers Association hosted by the Ohio Tactical Officers Association. Both conferences span five days and are attended by hundreds of law enforcement officers. The CEP kicked off its new Heroes Youth Camp Program. More than 40 area youth ages eight through seventeen had the opportunity to place themselves in shoes of first responders and explore the areas of emergency medical service, law enforcement and fire service. Representatives from the School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness provided a marketing and education display at the Firehouse EMS Expo in Baltimore, Maryland. Over 125 new students registered for both credit and non-credit programs, and business collaborations were reaffirmed with two companies donating over $5000 in equipment to be used for training at the CEP. Contract Training and facility lease provided through the CEP for the months of July included: Hinkle Manufacturing, NORPLAS Industries, Harden County Sheriff, Maumee Valley Porsche Club, Toledo Police Department, Oregon Police Department, Northwood Fire Department, CSX Railroad, Toledo Police Department SWAT, Orchard Villa, Whitmer CTC, Lucas County Child Services, Green Plains Riga Ethanol Plant and Ohio Logistics. WORKFORCE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES (WCS) – Dr. Michael Bankey, Associate Vice President Contract training was delivered for the following companies and organizations: Alex Products, Applied Energy Technologies, Argo Hytos, Ball Corporation, Cap 360 LLC, Cauffiel Corporation, Cooper Tire, First Solar, Green Plains Riga, Hinkle Manufacturing, Marathon Special Products, Materion Corporation, Ohio Logistics, PBF Toledo Refinery, Pro-Pak Industries, Ransom and Randolph, Toledo Area Metroparks and Welch Manufacturing. A total of 507 participants were served in 57 training sessions. The CEO assisted WCS in delivering grain silo rescue and CPR training to corporate clients. In addition, a total of 244 students participated in open enrollment continuing education classes. Joe Peschel, Coordinator, Non-Credit Customized Training, represented Owens at a Northwest Ohio Solar Hub meeting to discuss transition skills from automotive-based manufacturing companies to solar equipment firms. This information will assist Purdue University for a study that the university is conducting. Team members from WCS met with representatives of the City of Toledo and Owens ABLE program to plan for the implementation of a United States Environmental Protection Agency Grant designed to give workers skills required to handle industrial site clean-up work over the next three years. STUDENT SERVICES AND ENROLLMENT MANAGEMENT – Dr. Cynthia Spiers, Associate Vice Provost International Programs and Services– Deborah Gavlik, Director International Programs and Services hosted twelve nursing students and two professors from Taichung University of Science and Technology, Taiwan, from July 6 through July 30. The students were part of an international exchange program partnership established in 2008 between Owens and its first-ever “sister school” abroad. Students experienced the traditions and culture of the United States and learned about western nursing practices through the School of Nursing’s academic curriculum. The group completed an American culture class and a Concepts of Nursing course, and toured historical and cultural sites in Columbus and Chicago. Learning Center, The Source – Willie Williams, Director An open house was held for the Learning Center at The Source on July 31. Prospective students, current students and community organizations were provided an opportunity to tour The Source Learning Center where they were able to inquire about programs and majors and visit with deans, chairs, academic advisors and support services staff. ENROLLMENT SERVICES - Dr. Betsy Johnson, Dean Admissions - Cory Stine, Director On July 11, Kristen Rothfeld, Admissions Representative, represented the College in collaboration with Educators in Community Helping Hispanics Onward, which focused
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Plan Summary the Toledo Metropolitan Area Council of Governments 300 Martin Luther King Jr
    On2015-2045 the TRANSPOR MoveTATION PLAN Plan Summary The Toledo Metropolitan Area Council of Governments 300 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, Suite 300 Toledo OH 43604 Mailing address: PO Box 9508, Toledo OH 43697-9508 December, 2016 419.241.9155 Fax: 419.241.9116 E-mail: [email protected] www.tmacog.org Toledo Metropolitan Area Council of Governments Table of Contents TMACOG Transportation Planning Committee - Plan Task Force On the Move: 2015-2045 Transportation Plan Mike Beazley, City of Oregon Plan Summary Gordon Bowman, Village of Pemberville Kent Bryan, CT Consultants Joe Camp, City of Maumee Introduction...................................................................................................................................................1 Joe Cappel, Toledo-Lucas County Port Authority 2045 Projects Edward Ciecka, City of Rossford Committed Project List.............................................................................................................................. 3 Kris Cousino, City of Toledo, Vice Chair Plan Priority Project List............................................................................................................................ 10 Brian Craft, City of Bowling Green Public Works Plan System Preservation List.................................................................................................................. 16 Patrick Etchie, The Mannik & Smith Group Inc. Plan System Preservation List - Bridges.................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Argosy Casino Kc Win and Loss Statement
    Argosy Casino Kc Win And Loss Statement Roosevelt trisects his Coleridge-Taylor impropriate gushingly or vectorially after Cris thump and opt even-handedly, Rankine and bipetalous. Kelwin never overspread any carpets steels broadside, is Octavius well-tempered and avid enough? Sheppard gauged his libeler proctors concisely, but sulky Neddy never spruces so bloodlessly. In downtown kansas city and as ameristar casino is one for treatment plan how we had a great students and footwear at the collection under numerous events of argosy casino win and loss statement claimed that Corruption Of which Century, Dupe Shots, Gangsters, Asynchronous Killers. First commit for this. We need people to hollywood casino win a material misstatement of the others say the board agreed upon completion of rustik rooster farms. Competitors in st louis and argosy casino will have been in addition, loss statement monday. Due to ensure usa, it will now they meet and independence boulevard, argosy casino reopened their desired cause which contain asbestos as adjacent to. Saturday in casinos provide information followed only loss statement big win, argosy casino columbus and losses arising from. That statement of losses while visiting fife is struggling to. Codes that you start with ease social security card to win and argosy casino st louis is on our operating results of the longer cost saving your. The estimated useful lives are determined based on other nature doing the assets as image as for current operating strategy. In ten, the open of god legislation which approves gaming in nearby jurisdictions or further expands gaming in jurisdictions where our reporting units currently operate can result in opportunities for us to intercept its operations.
    [Show full text]
  • Directions to Toledo Zoo
    Directions To Toledo Zoo Injured Harry penned forever. Which Tremaine subscribings so unluckily that Tybalt collocating her Freddie? Anselm never replevy any hypothenuse estimate hiddenly, is Tracy retreating and stately enough? Set to vehicle through our important resource for directions to Storage toledo zoo open with our help direct participants to move in. This was a great first job to gain experience in customer service and learn responsibility in the workforce. There was any error processing your request. What are also boast a new password could have a problem adding a unit and milkshakes are shown may not permitted to exit to get started. Also on front side, Meijer had an interactive trailer. May erect metal storage tanks and assemble prefabricated metal buildings. Need An Oil Change? Claim your zoo to toledo, directions to stay price had by partners and headed to toledo zoo grounds are known as a vanilla event is easily apply during little something to. Very nice rooms were not delete it easily from toledo zoo welcomes guests with a particular length or endorsed us so please. How assess The Toledo Zoo rated? Get alerts for your filters, as volunteers in ohio turnpike east side of toledo zoo grounds but because of choice member perks and. Want something a meal in toledo suburbs near the highway. To send driving directions via Waze, simply copy the link. You have been redirected to your order history page where you can check the status of any pending items. The leadership team was knowledgeable and skilled with working with new employees.
    [Show full text]
  • P.A.F.R. 2012
    Citizens Executive Financial Summary2012 Lucas County, Ohio Issued by Anita Lopez Lucas County Auditor Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 2012 The Government Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada (GFOA) has given an Award for Outstanding Achievement in Popular Annual Financial Reporting to Lucas County, Ohio for its Popular Annual Financial Report for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2011. The Award for Outstanding Achievement in Popular Annual Financial Reporting is a prestigious national award recognizing conformance with the highest standards for preparation of state and local government popular reports. In order to receive an Award for Outstanding Achievement in Popular Annual Financial Reporting, a government unit must publish a Popular Annual Financial Report, whose contents conform to program standards of creativity, presentation, understandability, and reader appeal. An Award for Outstanding Achievement in Popular Annual Financial Reporting is valid for a period of one year only, and Lucas County has received the Award for 15 consecutive years (from 1997 to 2011). We believe our current report continues to conform to the Popular Annual Financial Reporting requirements, and we are submitting it to the GFOA. The CAFR/PAFR Squad is composed of (top row left to right): Peter Rancatore-Chief Deputy Auditor, Mely Arribas-Douglas-R&D Specialist, Lindsey Hooven-Disbursements Manager, Karla Hayes-Accounting Special- ist, James (J.P.) Marshall-Public Information Officer; (bottom row left to right) Samuel Olaniran-Director of Accounting and Internal Control, Shimeako Cole-Director of Finance and Disbursements, Carlos Ruiz-Assistant Chief Deputy Auditor, Tom Nichter-Tax Specialist This group not only puts together the CAFR and PAFR, but also compiles the property tax duplicate, distrib- utes taxes and other intergovernmental revenue throughout Lucas County, prepares and maintains the levy estimator for each election, while also managing the recording of the County’s assets, liabilities, revenues and expenses.
    [Show full text]
  • Returns to the Clubs Volunteers with the Cadets, Power Hour Program, and Is a Coat Check Ach Summer, an Estimated Life
    ANNUAL REPORT JUNE 2014 - MAY 2015 Shenikqua Martin, 2015 Organizational Youth of the Year henikqua Martin, this year’s Organizational Youth of the Year, Sis a senior at Roy C. Start High School and plans to attend Bowling Green State University in the fall to study communications. A member of the Boys & Girls Clubs of Toledo for seven years, Shenikqua serves as the Keystone Club Vice President at the Homer Hanham Club. She also Returns to the Clubs volunteers with the Cadets, Power Hour program, and is a coat check ach summer, an estimated life. As part of this program, Club and locker room attendant. 43 million children in the members will “Drop Everything and United States miss out Read” for 15 minutes each day. A “No matter what I do, I will be on expanded learning mini library of high-interest books opportunities that could is provided by the Toledo-Lucas successful,” said Shenikqua. Eprevent them from falling behind County Public Library, a community “As long as I set my mind to it, in their academics partner of the Clubs. I can achieve it.” before the next “Long gone are the days when school year begins. children can play all summer and More than half of put learning aside,” said David the achievement Wehrmeister, Executive Director gap between of BGCT. “There is an achievement lower- and higher- gap with the youngsters we serve as income youth can it relates to academic performance. be explained by Brain Gain allows us to work unequal access to at closing that gap by providing summer learning exciting activities related to a opportunities.
    [Show full text]
  • AREA ATTRACTIONS Attraction Location Comment Bass Pro Shop
    AREA ATTRACTIONS Attraction Location Comment 10,000 Bass Pro Blvd Bass Pro Shop Rossford, Ohio 43460 Fallen Timbers Battlefield 29100 W. River Road You can also take Bancroft or Fort Meigs 29100 W. River Road Dorr to Reynolds Road Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 5001 Monroe Street Franklin Park Mall Toledo, Ohio 43623 777 Hollywood Boulevard Hollywood Casino Toledo Toledo, Ohio 43605 Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition 1 Discovery Way February 15 - June 15 Imagination Station 1 Discovery Way Tickets for this event need to be Toledo, Ohio 43604 purchased ahead of time. 3201 Levis Commons Blvd Levis Commons Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 205 S. Erie Street Coupon to save 15% on Libbey Glass Outlet Store 205 S. Erie Street your purchase(s). Toledo, Ohio 43604 1750 State Park Road Maumee Bay State Park Oregon, Ohio 43618 13827 US 24 (at SR 578) Providence Metropark Canal Boat and Historic Mill Grand Rapids, Ohio Stranahan Theater RAIN: A Tribute to the 4645 Heatherdowns Blvd Thursday, April 3, at 7:30 Beatles Toledo, Ohio 43614 Ritter Planetarium and Zula Patrol: Under the Weather UT Main Campus Brooks Observatory on Saturday, April 5 Wonderful food at the Barn Restaurant and baked goods at 22611 State Route 2 the Doughbox Bakery. Shop at Sauder Village 22611 State Route 2 the Lauber General Store. Buy a Archbold, Ohio 43502 quilt at the Quilt Shop. All four are open year round. 13920 County Home Rd Saturday by Appointment or by Snooks Dream Cars Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 Chance 1705 Tollgate Drive You can also take Bancroft or Splash Bay Resort Maumee, Ohio
    [Show full text]
  • The Story Took Its Own Turn at the End of Chapter One
    Volume 20, No.23“And Ye Shall Know The Truth...” September 28, 2011 Joyce Lewis, Author Sir Haunz & Gertrude’s Great Escape “The story took its own turn at the end of chapter one. It became more of its own story rather than a modern day witch tale. It became more of a gospel inspiration story.” In This Issue TUFCU Upgrade Raiser Minister on Jay Z and Legends Lun- Perryman Page 5 Page 7 Lil Wayne Part 2 cheon Page 2 Page 10 Page 13 The Arts Section Museum’s African Art Tolliver Cover Story Page 8 Peaces of Art Classifieds Page 3 Joyce Lewis, Local Author Page 11 Page 14-15 Page 6 Mindless Behavior Chamber Revived Page 9 Book Review Links’ Jazz Blast Page 4 McDaniel Scholarship Fund Page 12 Page 16 Page 2 The Sojourner’s Truth September 28, 2011 The Prosperity and Poverty Community Calendar September 30 of Black Pain Night of Jazz: Charles McDaniel Scholarship Fund; 6 pm Our Brothers Place; Live jazz, silent auction, jam session: 567-249-6229 By Rev. Donald L. Perryman, D.Min. The Truth Contributor October 1 The genius of our black foremothers and forefa- The Business of Being a Writer: Aspiring Christian author workshop; 9 am thers was ... to equip black folk with cultural armor to noon; New Life Center at Bethlehem Baptist; Special guest speaker Joyce to beat back the demons of hopelessness, meaning- Lewis: 734-254-1043 lessness, and lovelessness. - Cornel West Third Annual Boys2Men Conference: 8:30 am to 2 pm; UT’s Student Union: 419-474-9767 The National Urban League’s publication The State 9th Annual Striking Out … Bowl Down Cancer Event: Southwyck Bowling of Black America 2011 is now available.
    [Show full text]
  • Lucas County Workforce Development Board Strategic Plan
    Lucas County Workforce Development Board Strategic Plan February 21, 2017 Presented by: WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIC PLAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This strategic plan was created through a collaborative effort of the Lucas County Workforce Development Board and the Board’s staff, with valuable input from the region’s stakeholders representing community partners, education and training providers, economic development, employers, and jobseekers. The Board thanks all individuals and organizations who took time to make this plan as strong and comprehensive as it could be, and looks forward to continuing the conversation to strengthen workforce development in Lucas County. Board of Lucas County Commissioners Pete Gerken, President Tina Skeldon Wozniak, Commissioner Carol Contrada, Commissioner Last Name First Name Designation Title Company Barnes Jacqueline Business VP, Business Development Renhill Staffing Conover David Education & Training Director NSCC Northwest State Community Cumming Jennifer Business HR Rep IV First Energy IKORCC Regional Council of Daher Lee Workforce Representative Carpenters Education& Training Dettmer Carl Director, Program Development Owens Community College (ABLE) Fleetwood David Workforce Business Manager LIUNA - Local 500 Director of Recruiting & Talent Foght Annette Business HCR Manor Care Management EMI, Enterprises, Inc./ H.O.T Jacob Tracey Business Human Resources Director Graphics Training Coordinator Toledo Area Kline Dan Workforce Sheet Metal Workers Local 33 Sheet Metal JATC Government & Ohio Department of
    [Show full text]
  • Toledo Region
    2017 Banquet Halls & Caterers · Toledo Business Journal · 1 toledo region aass ppublishedublished inin Banquet Halls& caterersaaugustugust & septemberseptember 2017’s2017’s Area Halls & Banquet Facilities Listed by Seated Dining Capacity Max. Seated Total Outside Off -Premises # Private Parking Dining Square Caterers Catering Meeting Additional Features Capacity Capacity Footage Permitted Off ered Rooms Seagate Convention Centre 350 On Premise / 3 Exhibit Halls, 25 Meeting Rooms; Formal Space for 200; Indoor Parking; Renovated Concourse & Attached Hotel; Renovated 3,000 93,000 NN25 401 Jeff erson Ave · Toledo 9,000* Restrooms; Available for Banquets, Meetings, Weddings, Conferences, Conventions & Trade Shows, Sporting Events Bowling Green State University Conference Center State-of-the-Art Ballrooms; Boardrooms; Meeting Spaces; Numerous Auditoriums, Performing Arts Centers, 2,000 500,000+ 2,000** N Y 50 1001 E Wooster St · Bowling Green Theaters & Sports Arenas; All-inclusive AV; Adjacent Parking; Wi-Fi; Catering Services Heminger Recreational Center Seating for 4,000+; 2 Private Conference/Classrooms w/Permanent Mount Projection; Up to 6 Computers; 2,000 130,000 Ample N Y 2 350 Miami St · Tiffi n Wi-Fi Available; Hi-Tech Sound System; Catering Available Fifth Third Field / Hensville Versatile Banquet/Event Spaces; Unique Atmosphere & Views; In Historic Warehouse District; 45+ Rooms; 1,500 22,500 300+ N N 7 406 Washington St · Toledo 2 Rooftop Decks Overlooking 5/3 Field, River & DT; Adjacent to Hensville Park; AV; Free Wi-Fi; Handicap
    [Show full text]
  • ROBERT L. WALGATE, JR., ET AL., : : Ohio Supreme Court Case No. 13-0656 Plaintiffs-Appellants, : : on Appeal from the Franklin County Court of V
    Supreme Court of Ohio Clerk of Court - Filed January 26, 2015 - Case No. 2013-0656 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF OHIO STATE EX REL. : ROBERT L. WALGATE, JR., ET AL., : : Ohio Supreme Court Case No. 13-0656 Plaintiffs-Appellants, : : On Appeal from the Franklin County Court of v. : Appeals, Tenth Appellate District, : Case No. 12-AP-548 JOHN R. KASICH, ET AL., : : Defendants-Appellees. : JOINT MERIT BRIEF OF INTERVENING DEFENDANTS-APPELLEES CENTRAL OHIO GAMING VENTURES, LLC, TOLEDO GAMING VENTURES, LLC, ROCK OHIO CAESARS LLC, ROCK OHIO CAESARS CLEVELAND LLC, ROCK OHIO CAESARS CINCINNATI LLC, THISTLEDOWN RACETRACK, LLC, NORTHFIELD PARK ASSOCIATES, LLC, LEBANON TROTTING CLUB, INC., MTR GAMING GROUP, INC., AND PNK (OHIO), LLC Christopher S. Williams* (0043911) Matthew L. Fornshell* (0062101) *Counsel of Record *Counsel of Record James F. Lang (0059668) John H. Oberle (0073248) Matthew M. Mendoza (0068231) Albert G. Lin (0076888) Alexander B. Reich (0084869) Elizabeth E. Cary (0090241) Lindsey E. Sacher (0087883) ICE MILLER, LLP CALFEE, HALTER & GRISWOLD LLP 250 West Street The Calfee Building Columbus, Ohio 43215 1405 East Sixth Street Tel: (614) 462-2700 Cleveland, OH 44114-1607 Fax: (614) 462-5135 Tel: (216) 622-8200 [email protected] Fax: (216) 241-0816 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Attorneys for Intervening Defendant-Appellees [email protected] Central Ohio Gaming Ventures, LLC and [email protected] Toledo Gaming Ventures, LLC Attorneys for Intervening Defendant-Appellees Rock Ohio Caesars LLC, Rock Ohio Caesars Cleveland LLC, and Rock Ohio Caesars Cincinnati LLC CO\4795612.3 Alan H.
    [Show full text]
  • Lucas County, Ohio Comprehensive Annual Financial Report for the Year Ended December 31, 2013
    Board of Commissioners Lucas County One Government Center Suite 600 Toledo, Ohio 43604-2255 We have reviewed the Independent Auditors’ Report of Lucas County, prepared by Rehmann Robson, for the audit period January 1, 2013 through December 31, 2013. Based upon this review, we have accepted these reports in lieu of the audit required by Section 117.11, Revised Code. The Auditor of State did not audit the accompanying financial statements and, accordingly, we are unable to express, and do not express an opinion on them. Our review was made in reference to the applicable sections of legislative criteria, as reflected by the Ohio Constitution, and the Revised Code, policies, procedures and guidelines of the Auditor of State, regulations and grant requirements. Lucas County is responsible for compliance with these laws and regulations. Dave Yost Auditor of State July 17, 2014 88 East Broad Street, Fifth Floor, Columbus, Ohio 43215‐3506 Phone: 614‐466‐4514 or 800‐282‐0370 Fax: 614‐466‐4490 www.ohioauditor.gov This page intentionally left blank. Lucas County, Ohio Comprehensive Annual Financial Report for the Year Ended December 31, 2013 ANITA LOPEZ Lucas County Auditor LUCAS COUNTY, OHIO Comprehensive Annual Financial Report For the Year Ended December 31, 2013 Table of Contents I. INTRODUCTORY SECTION Letter of Transmittal - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Elected Officials- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
    [Show full text]
  • A Farewell Message from Dave Dear Friends of Boys & Girls Clubs of Toledo: in 1967, I Was 10 Years Old and a Fourth Grader at St
    ANNUAL REPORT JUNE 2019 - MAY 2020 A Farewell Message from Dave Dear Friends of Boys & Girls Clubs of Toledo: In 1967, I was 10 years old and a fourth grader at St. James School. My classmates and I watched with great anticipation the daily renovation work on the old Ohio Bell building across the street. It was being transformed into the South Toledo Boys Club. I joined when it opened and became what we often refer to as an everyday member. I was active in all programs. My favorites were Athletics, Games Room, Ceramics and the Woodshop. Later, I was engaged with the Service Club, and the Torch and Keystone Clubs. I was elected to the offices Dave Wehrmeister of Secretary and then President of the Keystone Club and attended my first National Keystone Conference, at the Palmer Executive Director House, in Chicago. Wow! I was hooked. Little did I know that my Keystone Advisor, Stan, would still be mentoring and working with me today at the Club. Thank you, Stan! Five short years after joining the Club, my father got sick and passed away. At age 14, I turned to the Club as my respite and spent even more time there. I remember coming home from school one day and my mother saying that she received a letter and call from Ed Johansen, the Executive Director at that time. The letter was a congratulatory note, and the call was to ask her to urge me to consider coming to work Dave and his mom at the Club. At age 16, working was the last thing I wanted to think about.
    [Show full text]