Webstats-August-Ohio-1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Webstats-August-Ohio-1 WEB STATS REPORT: AUGUST Ohio 1 Northmont Senior High School 145,572 31 Bay High School 30,016 2 North Ridgeville High School 103,822 32 Roger Bacon High School 29,977 3 North Olmsted High School 68,798 33 Westerville Central High School 29,928 4 Miamisburg High School 64,482 34 Marysville High School 29,896 5 Brunswick High School 61,631 35 Strongsville High School 29,539 6 New Albany High School 61,613 36 North Royalton High School 28,886 7 Berea-Midpark High School 57,442 37 Wauseon High School 28,174 8 Coldwater High School 56,177 38 Saint Joseph Academy 27,058 9 Hudson High School 50,236 39 Cleveland Heights High School 26,397 10 Big Walnut High School 48,665 40 Tecumseh High School 26,004 11 Magnifcat High School 43,601 41 Padua Franciscan High School 25,836 12 Hoover High School 43,240 42 Highland High School 24,174 13 Clyde High School 40,735 43 Grove City High School 24,006 14 Copley Senior High School 39,939 44 Findlay High School 23,631 15 Avon Lake High School 37,220 45 Gahanna - Jefferson 22,971 16 Lakota East High School 37,026 46 Licking Heights High School 22,806 17 Fairmont High School 36,870 47 West Jefferson High School 22,541 18 Centerville High School 36,496 48 Teays Valley High School 22,356 19 Springboro High School 36,122 49 Cuyahoga Falls High School 21,855 20 Mineral Ridge High School 34,952 50 St. Vincent-St. Mary High School 21,654 21 Eastlake North High School 34,090 51 Highland High School 21,645 22 Lake High School 33,680 52 Troy High School 21,296 23 Vermilion High School 32,804 53 Olentangy Orange High School 20,908 24 Woodridge High School 32,183 54 Grandview Heights High School 20,876 25 Tippecanoe High School 31,765 55 Cambridge High School 20,828 26 Medina High School 31,691 56 Wayne High School 20,713 27 Olentangy Berlin High School 31,431 57 Keystone High School 20,542 28 Westlake High School 30,293 58 West Holmes High School 20,324 29 Olentangy Liberty High School 30,189 59 Westerville North High School 19,936 30 Boardman High School 30,082 60 Orrville High School 19,434 WEB STATS REPORT: MONTH Ohio 61 Coventry High School 19,378 91 Xenia High School 15,760 62 Nordonia High School 19,297 92 Massillon Washington High School 15,451 63 Mentor High School 19,203 93 Buckeye Valley High School 15,171 64 Olmsted Falls High School 19,063 94 Elyria Catholic High School 15,056 65 Fairfeld Senior High School 18,941 95 Dayton Christian High School 14,903 66 Colerain High School 18,909 96 Bellaire High School 14,839 67 Clay High School 18,867 97 Brookville High School 14,832 68 Wooster High School 18,824 98 Lutheran West High School 14,827 69 Maumee High School 18,771 99 Elyria High School 14,573 70 Howland High School 17,874 100 Valley Forge High School 14,566 71 Glenoak High School 17,515 101 Milton-Union High School 14,491 72 Perry High School 17,514 102 Butler High School 14,461 73 Springfeld Shawnee High School 17,359 103 Orange High School 14,266 74 Reynoldsburg High School 17,252 104 Graham High School 14,176 75 Olentangy High School 17,229 105 Westerville South High School 14,143 76 Triway High School 17,184 106 Austintown Fitch High School 14,119 77 Edgewood High School 17,155 107 Bexley High School 13,992 78 Holy Name High School 17,103 108 Dublin Coffman High School 13,848 79 Notre Dame Academy 16,897 109 Greenville Senior High School 13,547 80 Middletown High School 16,845 110 St. Marys Memorial High School 13,469 81 Willoughby South High School 16,635 111 Brecksville-Broadview Heights 13,462 82 Normandy High School 16,415 112 Hiland High School 13,169 83 Jackson-Milton Local High School 16,245 113 Dublin Jerome High School 13,085 84 Amherst Steele High School 16,183 114 Edgewood High School 12,950 85 Salem High School 16,175 115 Benedictine High School 12,630 86 Buckeye High School 16,008 116 Cloverleaf High School 12,537 87 Lorain High School 16,006 117 Villa Angela-St Joseph High School 12,394 88 Springfeld Local High School 15,986 118 Tallmadge High School 12,350 89 North Ridgeville High School 15,952 119 Louisville High School 11,874 90 Barberton High School 15,943 120 West Geauga High School 11,678 WEB STATS REPORT: MONTH Ohio 121 Kenton High School 11,603 151 Strasburg-Franklin High School 8,486 122 Central Catholic High School 11,421 152 Springfeld High School 8,483 123 West Branch High School 11,319 153 Girard High School 8,282 124 Cuyahoga Heights High School 11,059 154 Edison High School 8,262 125 Jefferson Area High School 10,739 155 Bedford High School 8,184 126 Parma Senior High School 10,559 156 Lowellville Local High School 8,120 127 Bellefontaine High School 10,478 157 Winton Woods High School 8,105 128 Tri-Valley High School 10,448 158 Firelands High School 7,902 129 Crestwood High School 10,423 159 Ayersville High School 7,902 130 Licking Valley High School 10,375 160 Northwestern High School 7,853 131 Eaton High School 10,313 161 Shadyside High School 7,780 132 West Carrollton High School 10,305 162 Independence High School 7,770 133 Theodore Roosevelt High School 9,973 163 Huron High School 7,680 134 Scioto High School 9,938 164 St. Clairsville High School 7,666 135 Sandy Valley High School 9,782 165 Brooklyn High School 7,659 136 Lakeside High School 9,725 166 Claymont High School 7,647 137 Beaumont School 9,538 167 Fort Loramie High School 7,641 138 Fairview Park High School 9,488 168 Smithville High School 7,583 139 North Union High School 9,426 169 Waynedale High School 7,508 140 Purcell Marian High School 9,344 170 Struthers High School 7,333 141 Fairview-Sherwood High School 9,316 171 Brookside High School 6,951 142 Trinity High School 9,244 172 National Trail High School 6,866 143 Lima Senior High School 9,119 173 Canton Central Catholic High 6,765 144 Ravenna High School 8,999 174 Garfeld Heights High School 6,763 145 Piqua High School 8,984 175 Conotton Valley High School 6,701 146 Harding High School 8,922 176 Central Crossing High School 6,678 147 Marion Local High School 8,829 177 Mount Healthy High School 6,361 148 Newark Senior High School 8,763 178 Green High School (Uniontown) 6,299 149 Northwest High School 8,599 179 Fort Recovery High School 6,177 150 Meadowbrook High School 8,511 180 Norwayne High School 6,143 WEB STATS REPORT: MONTH Ohio 181 Delaware Christian School 6,073 211 Ansonia High School 3,525 182 Cincinnati Christian 6,030 212 Franklin Monroe High School 3,185 183 New Knoxville High School 5,736 213 McKinley High School 3,072 184 Oberlin Senior High School 5,705 214 Lakewood High School 3,063 185 Southeast High School 5,697 215 Rittman High School 2,967 186 Clearview High School 5,668 216 Rocky River High School 2,817 187 Wellington High School 5,531 217 Margaretta High School 2,787 188 Westfall High School 5,472 218 Liberty Christian Academy 2,726 189 Columbus Grove High School 5,428 219 Northridge High School 2,600 190 East Liverpool High School 5,290 220 The Wellington School 2,334 191 Open Door Christian Schools 5,209 221 Minster High School 2,333 192 Northwest High School 5,170 222 Whitehall-Yearling High School 2,243 193 Newton High School 5,160 223 Bridgeport High School 2,241 194 Swanton High School 5,158 224 West Muskingum High School 2,166 195 Arcanum High School 5,108 225 Robert A Taft High School 2,080 196 Western Reserve High School 4,980 226 Campbell Memorial High School 1,997 197 John Hay High School 4,766 227 Medina Christian Academy 1,967 198 Westland High School 4,702 228 Cleveland Central Catholic 1,744 199 Tri-Village High School 4,663 229 Glenville High School 1,551 200 Garaway High School 4,647 230 Liberty Union High School 1,506 201 Warren G Harding High School 4,576 231 Mississinawa Valley High School 1,442 202 Saint Thomas Aquinas High School 4,322 232 Fairborn High School 1,415 203 Amanda Clearcreek High School 4,265 233 Lima Central Catholic 1,249 204 Middletown Christian High School 4,227 234 Sebring McKinley High School 1,180 205 Scott High School 4,210 235 Valley View High School 702 206 Warrensville Heights High School 4,103 236 Rootstown High School 702 207 Our Lady Of The Elms High School 3,981 237 Trotwood-Madison High School 692 208 Heath High School 3,964 238 John Marshall High School 641 209 Start High School 3,856 239 East Technical High School 630 210 Centerburg High School 3,680 240 Max S. Hayes High School 592 WEB STATS REPORT: MONTH Ohio 241 Canton South High School 572 242 Waterloo High School 519 243 Belmont High School 515 244 Northridge High School 482 245 Stivers School Of The Arts 438 246 Fairbanks High School 431 247 Springfeld High School 428 248 David H Ponitz Career Tech Ctr 361 249 Clear Fork High School 345 250 Madison Christian High School 304 251 Meadowdale High School 239 252 Tri-County North High School 233 253 Beechcroft High School 232 254 Paul L Dunbar High School 184 255 Crestline High School 130 256 Charles F Brush High School 121 257 Fairlawn High School 113 258 Lebanon High School 91 259 Western Hills High School 84 260 Thurgood Marshall High School 54 261 Whitney M Young Academy 53 262 Mayfeld High School 10 263 Pickerington High School Central 9.
Recommended publications
  • Central District Athletic Board Membership History 1926
    Central District Athletic Board Membership History 1926 to 2019 Compiled by: Galen Kyre, Secretary (1974-2011) Doug Ute, Secretary (2011-Present) Central District Athletic Board Membership History The information contained herein of past membership on the Central District Athletic Board was gathered from District Board minutes, Central District Basketball Programs, and from publications stored in the Ohio High School Athletic Association Library. While care has been taken to insure that the information is correct, there may be errors and omissions. Should the reader find errors, omissions, or any other incorrect data, it would be appreciated if a contact would be made with Doug Ute, Secretary, Central District Athletic Board. Membership Trivia MOST YEARS ON THE STATE BOARD OF CONTROL 8 Years – B.A. Meiser – Superintendent, Canal Winchester 8 Years – D. O. Davis, Superintendent, Fairfield County Schools FIRST STATE BOARD OF CONTROL MEMBER H. P. Swain, Principal, Columbus City Schools 1926 to 27 FIRST CENTRAL DISTRICT ATHLETIC BOARD (ON RECORD) 1926 – H. P. Swain, Principal, Columbus, State Board Member, W.A. Kline, Principal, Westerville, L. B. Brown, Superintendent, Prospect FIRST FEMALE TO SERVE ON A DISTRICT ATHLETIC BOARD AND SERVE ON THE STATE BOARD OF CONTROL BARBARA HARRISON – Canal Winchester High School, elected to the Central District Board in 1985 and to the State Board of Control in 1993 FIRST PERSON ELECTED TO THE GENDER REPRESENTATIVE POSITION Beth Hill – Newark Catholic High School, 2007 FIRST PERSON ELECTED TO THE ETHNIC MINORITY REPRESENTATIVE POSITION Keith Bell – Westerville City Schools, 2007 FIRST PERSON ELECTED TO THE 7TH/8TH GRADE REPRESENTATIVE POSITION Chuck Byers – Ridgeview Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Student
    Dear Student, Course Selection is one of the most important decisions you will make while in high school. Careful course selection will guide you into a college or work training program, and ultimately the career of your choice. This handbook has been designed to help you make the best possible choices for class selections. First, each of your teachers will recommend the next appropriate step in his or her department’s course sequence and required coursework will be entered into the computer for you. Therefore, as a student, you can focus more specifically on selecting those elective courses that most interest you. After both you and your teachers have had the opportunity to recommend course requests for next year, your parents will also be included and asked to verify that they agree with the course selections assigned. Finally, as we complete this school year, your teachers and parents will both be given several opportunities to consult with you and make sure that the courses you’ve selected best fit your academic needs and interests. You should complete the course planner located at the back of this booklet to guide you through the course selection process. You will soon have an individual scheduling appointment with a guidance counselor or administrator. If you have any questions, please ask. We are happy to help. The High School Administration 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS General Information and Regulations….………………………………………………………………...…..........3-5 Suggested Tracks of Study………………………...……………………………………………………..................6 What are my options?....................................................................................................................................7-8
    [Show full text]
  • Covid-19 Resources for Franklin County Residents
    Updated March 31st, 2020 COVID-19 RESOURCES FOR FRANKLIN COUNTY RESIDENTS SOUP KITCHENS Central Community House Broad Street United Methodist Church – Manna Café Location: 1150 E. Main St., Col, OH 43205 Location: 501 E. Broad St., Columbus, OH 43215 Phone: 614-252-3157 Phone: 614-221-4571 EXT: 101 Service Description: Free meal to go. Public transportation accessible Eligibility: All Franklin County Residents Service Description: Offers boxed meals to-go. No Hours: Wednesday at 6 PM; last Wednesday of the building access. month. Eligibility: Anyone Intake Process: Walk-in Hours: Tuesday and Wednesday at 5 PM. Documents: No documents required. Documents: No documents required Columbus Relief Bethany Presbyterian Church Location: 100 Highview Blvd., Col, OH 43207 Location: 206 N. Garfield, Col, OH 43203 Phone: 614-517-2038 Phone: 614-253-0077 Service Description: Free meal to go on Saturdays Service Description: Bethany provides and serves from 11 AM to 2 PM. food to those individuals who need physical Eligibility: All Franklin County Residents nourishment. Hours: Saturday Eligibility: Anyone Intake Process: Walk-in Hours: Saturdays 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Documents: No documents required. Intake Process: Walk-in Documents: No documents required. Faith Mission Location: 245 N Grant Ave, Columbus, OH 43215 Bishop Griffin Resource Center Phone: (614) 224-6617 Location: 2875 E. Livingston Ave., Col, OH 43209 Service Description: Community Resources and meals Phone: 614-338-8220 are ONLY being provided to current residents, Service Description: Offering and emergency supply of UNLESS in extreme situations. food – approximately 25 shelf stable items, plus meat, Eligibility: eggs and produce, to families that live in our zip Hours: PLEASE CALL TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT! codes.
    [Show full text]
  • Edchoice Scholarship Program 2020-2021 List of Designated Public Schools
    Office of Nonpublic Educational Options EdChoice Scholarship Program 2020-2021 List of Designated Public Schools The following is a list of public schools that are designated for the EdChoice Scholarship program. To learn how a school receives this designation, see the criteria available on the Ohio Department of Education’s website. EdChoice designations are based on data from the 2013-2014, 2017-2018 and 2018-2019 Ohio School Report Cards. Under Ohio’s Safe Harbor laws, the Department did not use data from school years 2014-2015, 2015- 2016 and 2016-2017 to designate EdChoice schools. County Grades District IRN Building Name (District) Served Adams Adams County Ohio Valley Local 033944 North Adams High School 7-12 Adams Adams County Ohio Valley Local 029520 Peebles Elementary School K-6,P Adams Adams County Ohio Valley Local 038885 West Union Elementary School K-6,P Adams Adams County Ohio Valley Local 038893 West Union High School 7-12 Allen Allen East Local 015724 Allen East Middle School 6-8 Allen Delphos City* 018184 Jefferson High School 9-12 Allen Lima City 146043 Freedom Elementary School K-4,P Allen Lima City 146050 Heritage Elementary School K-4 Allen Lima City 000470 Independence Elementary School K-4 Allen Lima City 005660 Lima North Middle School 5-6 Allen Lima City 008298 Lima Senior High School 9-12 Allen Lima City 040576 Lima West Middle School 7-8 Allen Lima City 146035 Unity Elementary School K-4 Ashland Ashland City 001081 Ashland High School 9-12 Ashland Mapleton Local 000400 Mapleton Elementary School K-5 Ashland
    [Show full text]
  • AOS Special Audit Report
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Auditors’ Report ........................................................................................................................................................ 1 Background .............................................................................................................................................................. 12 Historical Context .................................................................................................................................................... 19 General Observations and Management Recommendations .................................................................................... 25 Objective No. 1 – Grade Changes ............................................................................................................................ 29 Objective No. 2 – Zombie 12th Graders and GR to 12 Student Grade Level Changes............................................. 37 Objective No. 3 – Virtual Credit Advancement Program (VCAP) .......................................................................... 42 Objective No. 4 – Home Education ......................................................................................................................... 46 Objective No. 5 – October Count Week .................................................................................................................. 48 Objective No. 6 – Student Drop Outs .....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Columbus School for Girls Spotlight on Service Learning
    Columbus School for Girls Forte et Gratum Spotlight on Service Learning AUTUMN 2015 Forte et Gratum AUTUMN 2015 IN THIS ISSUE LETTER FROM THE HEAD OF SCHOOL SECOND ANNUAL SCHOLARS GALA A SUCCESS SIGNIFICANTLY CSG STAFF NEWS COLLEGE DESTINATIONS ALUMNAE WEEKEND COMMENCEMENT CLASS NEWS SERVICE LEARNING CONGRATULATIONS AND SYMPATHIES THE LEGACY OF THE LANDMARK CAMPAIGN ANNUAL REPORT FROM THE HEAD OF SCHOOL JENNIFER M. CICCARELLI “Find a need and fill it” Significantly CSG Ruth Stafford Peale’s simple yet profound directive has been embraced by generations of CSG students. When perusing Meditations of the Heart, which outlines All School programs dating back to 1908, one finds interfaith The PYC Treehouse Dedication services dedicated to serving others. Although the notion of service has changed over time, it could not be more important than it is today. As Gregory Smith and David Sobel explain in the Spring 2013 issue of Independent School magazine, making connections between that which occurs in classrooms and the lives students lead in their communities is crucial not only to the lives of our students, but also to the world in which we live. Acknowledging that US citizens have become more isolated from one another over the past several decades, Smith and Sobel suggest that “…community-based learning can serve as one antidote to this isolation by taking young people into neighborhoods, workplaces, agencies, and city council meetings where they can interact with adults and see themselves as fellow citizens with shared responsibilities…” For this reason and others, Columbus School for Girls provides many opportunities for students to work in the Columbus community and beyond, where they identify and seek to solve problems.
    [Show full text]
  • Headliners 2016 Central Division Conference Special Concerts 2016
    2016 Central Division Conference HHeadlinerseadliners Voces8 Ola Gjeilo is the conductor of Voces8. His photo and bio are on page 49. Voces8 is a headliner at this conference. Their photo and bio are on page 49. 2016 Central Division Conference SSpecialpecial CConcertsoncerts Chicago Children’s Choir Medal, which recognizes achievement through research in authorship, in invention, for discovery, for unusual public service or for anything deemed of great benefi t to humanity. In 2012, she received the Roman Nomitch Fel- lowship to attend the Harvard Business School’s Strategic Perspectives in Nonprofi t Management, a program that provides opportunities for senior executives to examine their missions and develop strategies for the new global economy. Lee received a bachelor’s in piano performance from DePaul University and a master’s in conducting from Northwestern University. Founded in 1956 during the height of the Civil Rights Judy Hanson holds a bachelor’s from Movement, Chicago Children’s Choir (CCC) is a non- the University of Illinois and a master’s profi t organization committed to peacefully uniting a from Northwestern University. As direc- diverse world through education, musical expression, and tor of choral programs, Hanson over- excellence. Serving more than 4,000 children annually, sees and directs the coordination and CCC empowers singers to bridge cultural divides and presentation of all Chicago Children’s become ambassadors of peace in their communities. With Choir programs and guides conduc- programs in more than seventy Chicago schools, ten after- tors in serving more than 4,000 children each year. She school neighborhood programs, an ensemble for boys with serves as the associate director and choreographer for the changing voices, and the internationally acclaimed Voice world-renowned Voice of Chicago and the conductor of of Chicago, the diversity of CCC refl ects the cultural DiMension, a choir for young men with changing voices.
    [Show full text]
  • 3650 Reed Road, Columbus, OH 43220 | P: 614.324.1564 | F: 614.324.1574 | [email protected] Contents
    2017–2018 Upper School Course Brochure The Wellington School | 3650 Reed Road, Columbus, OH 43220 | P: 614.324.1564 | F: 614.324.1574 | [email protected] Contents GENERAL INFORMATION p. 3 College Acceptances and Matriculations p. 4 2003-2017 Matriculations p. 6 Course Load p. 6 Adding and Dropping Courses p. 6 Advanced/Honors Courses p. 7 Graduation Requirements p. 8 Course Icons p. 8 Upper School Schedule COURSE DESCRIPTIONS p. 9 Non-Departmental p. 12 English p. 17 History/Social Studies p. 22 Mathematics p. 27 Performing Arts p. 30 Physical Education p. 33 Science p. 39 Visual Arts p. 42 World Languages 2 The Wellington School | 3650 Reed Road, Columbus, OH 43220 | P: 614.324.1564 | F: 614.324.1574 | [email protected] 2017 COLLEGE ACCEPTANCES AND MATRICULATIONS This college list for the Wellington Class of 2017 mirrors and celebrates the diversity found in each student’s talents and interests. Allegheny College Howard University University of Kentucky Amherst College Indiana University University of Maryland Ashland University Iowa State University University of Miami Baldwin-Wallace University Kent State University University of Minnesota Ball State University Loyola University of Chicago University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill Belmont Abbey College Marietta College University of Pennsylvania Belmont University Marquette University University of Pittsburgh Bluffton University Marshall University University of Rhode Island Boston University Mercyhurst University University of Richmond Bowling Green State University
    [Show full text]
  • Download 1939 Guide
    • GV 1195 o 4 i927/28­ 1939/40 A RECORD that has SPALDING' "RED COVER" SERIES OF ArHI,ETIC HAXDIlOOKS never been equalled I No. 429 r National Collegiate l Athletic Association PALDING is proud of t~e fact that it has not only S kept pace with sport 1Il America, but that it has made-and cOil/illlteJ to make-material contribu­ Wrestling Rules tions to its developmen t. 1938-1939 • S p aldi n g ha s outfitled • The Spalding Oflieial Na­ every U. S. Olympic Tn"'k t ion'll League Baseball has As Recommended by the Rules Committee ,,,,,I Field Team sinl'e the heen the one and only ball consisting of revival of the Olympic games used hy the National League DR. R. G. CLAPP, Chairman University of Nebraska in J396. for over 50 years. DR. ]. A. ROCKWELL, Secretary . Mass. Inst. Tech. C. P. MILES Virginia Polytechnic Institute • Spalding produeed the • Spalding produced the E. G. SCHROEDER State University of Iowa first golf ball eVel" made in first football ever made in C. F. FOSTER. ... ... Princeton this country. this country. J. W. HANCOCK. Colorado State College of Education B. E. WIGGINS . Columbus (Ohio) Public Schools Representative of National High School Federation • Spalding produced the • Every long pass reeorded first golf duhs ever made in has been made with a Spald­ Advisory Committee this eountry. ing Official Football. First District.. R. K. COLE (Brown) Second District , W. AUSTIN BISHOP (Pennsylvania) • Spalding or i g inat ed • Every record kick has Third District . LIEUT.COL.H,M.
    [Show full text]
  • New Albany Teams
    2013 New Albany Fred Klink Memorial Basketball Classic 3rd Grade Pool A Pool B Pool C 1. East Side Tigers 4. Dublin Irish 7. Orange 2. Eagles 5. Ohio Bulldogs 8. Upper Arlington 3. WABA Elite 6. Thunder 9. Lancaster 4th Grade Pool D Pool E Pool F 11. Hilliard Huskers 14. Liberty Patriots 17. Worthington Elite 12. New Albany Eagles 15. Dublin Celtics 18. Olentangy Braves 13. Liberty Blue 16. Orange Pioneers 19. USA Hydro 5th Grade Pool G Pool H Pool I Pool J 21. OCC 24. Liberty-Black 27. Olentangy Gunners 30. Ohio Legacy Sharks 22. Liberty-Blue 25. Fairfield Union Falcons 28. Warriors 31. New Albany Eagles 23. Perrysburg-Black 26. Perrysburg-White 29. Lancaster 32. Southwest Storm 33. Ohio Bulldogs 6th Grade Pool K Pool L Pool M 41. New Albany-Gold 44. Hoop Heros 47. Lancaster Gale Force 42. Ohio Hoopsters Hustle 45. Ohio Varsity 48. MVL Warriors 43. Columbus Eagles 46. Licking Co. All Stars 49. Olentangy Showtime Pool N Pool O Pool P 50. Team Legacy Greyhounds 53. Ohio Elite-Gillium 56. Upper Arlington 51. Olentangy Liberty Patriots 54. Ohio Legacy Sports 57. NC Bullets 52. Ohio Havoc 55. Dublin Rocks 58. LC Elite 7th Grade Pool Q Pool R Pool S 61. Eagles 64. SBI Spurs 67. Ohio Elite 62. Eastside Storm 65. Grove City Hounds 68. Ohio Stampede 63. Cap. City Force 66. Muskingum Elite 69. Excel Pool T Pool U Pool V 70. Dublin Dynasty 73. COBA Knights 76. Olentangy Hoopsters 71. Downtowners 74. Energy 77. Cent. Ohio Ravens 72.
    [Show full text]
  • Big Walnut Local School District Delaware County
    BIG WALNUT LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT DELAWARE COUNTY SINGLE AUDIT FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2020 BIG WALNUT LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT DELAWARE COUNTY JUNE 30, 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS TITLE PAGE Prepared by Management: Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards ....................................................................................... 1 Notes to the Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards ................................................................... 2 Independent Auditor’s Report on Internal Control Over Financial Reporting and on Compliance and Other Matters Required by Government Auditing Standards ........................................................................................... 3 Independent Auditor’s Report on Compliance with Requirements Applicable to the Major Federal Program and on Internal Control Over Compliance Required by the Uniform Guidance ....................................................................................... 5 Schedule of Findings ..................................................................................................................................... 9 Attachment: Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR) THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK BIG WALNUT LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT DELAWARE COUNTY SCHEDULE OF EXPENDITURES OF FEDERAL AWARDS FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2020 FEDERAL GRANTOR Federal Pass Through Pass Through Grantor CFDA Entity Identifying Total Federal Program / Cluster Title Number Number Expenditures U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Passed Through Ohio Department
    [Show full text]
  • 2016-069 School Fire Drills
    16-069 DEPARTMENT of PUBLIC SAFETY DIVISION of FIRE COLUMBUS, OHIO September 30, 2016 SUBJECT: Fire Prevention TITLE: School Fire Drills PURPOSE: Implementation ORIGINATING BUREAU: Fire Prevention Bureau EFFECTIVE DATE: October 03, 2016 DISCARD DATE: December 31, 2016 The fire drill is an opportunity for all occupants to practice a brisk, quiet and orderly evacuation from the building. The Division of Fire on-site observations are critical in ensuring that in an emergency, occupants leave the building in the shortest time possible without confusion. All companies will begin conducting school fire drills on October 3, 2016. Companies should continue until a fire drill has been conducted at each assigned school. Please check ahead of time to make sure that the school is not testing. The 2016 school fire drill assignment list and a list of schools are attached. Please do not schedule fire drills during state testing dates. Testing dates are as follows: Columbus City Columbus Catholic South-Western City Terra Nova Nov. 14-18 Nov. 14-18 Nov. 14-18 OAT (3rd grade) Oct. 11-12 Oct. 11-17 OGT (High School) Oct. 24–31 Oct. 17–21 Oct. 24-31 **Please make a note on the fire drill form and a FP-350 if the school you are attempting to conduct the drill on is closed (We need to be notified of any closures.) Refer to the Systems Manual, Section 518.00 before conducting fire drills. Obtain Form FP-342e from the Division Internet. As a consideration to the students: Avoid scheduling around lunch periods. Avoid schedule around proficiency and standardized testing.
    [Show full text]