What Makes What Makes

What Makes
Powell...
Your Home?
Your Home?
City of Powell Annual Report 2009
Letter to Residents
Dear Residents,
On behalf of the staff and elected and appointed officials of the City of Powell,
we would like to thank you for taking the time to review this annual report, and
more importantly, for making Powell the place you call home.
We strive to make Powell a City of which you can be proud – one of high-quality
services and fiscal responsibility; one of tree-lined streets and family-friendly
parks; one of plentiful recreation opportunities and community events; and
one of strong leadership and open communication.
In the pages of this annual report, you’ll learn more about the characteristics
that make Powell such a wonderful community, whether you live here, work
here or both. You’ll learn about our accomplishments in the past year and what
we look to achieve in the year ahead.
We hope you will find this information useful and we thank you for taking the
time to be informed about and involved in your community.
Steve Lutz
City Manager
Tom Counts
Mayor
Photo by Klatte Photography
2
What Makes Powell...
Welcoming?
What, in your mind, makes the City of Powell your hometown? Is it our
accredited police department that keeps the streets safe? Is it our parks and
recreation department that offers a wide variety of classes and programs for
all ages? Is it our finance department that makes sure your tax dollars are spent
wisely? It is our development department that works to attract new business
to the City while retaining its small-town charm?
Whatever your reason, we hope you truly feel at home here. Powell is proud to
offer quiet neighborhoods, peaceful walking and bike paths, friendly people,
award-winning parks, renowned schools, a thriving business community and
a quaint, inviting downtown. A dedicated preservation and beautification
effort in 2009 earned Powell a Tree City USA designation for the 11th year by
The National Arbor Day Foundation.
Along with the day-to-day benefits of living here, the City offers several annual
events that help make Powell a great place to raise a family, including the
Memorial Day Parade, a Powell tradition and a patriotic slice of Americana;
the Powell Festival, which celebrated its 13th year in 2009 and has grown to
become one of central Ohio’s best entertainment destinations; the Community
Bonfire, which offers the quintessential atmosphere for fall fun; and Holidays
in Powell, a December staple that ushers in the holiday season with style.
If you’re a longtime resident, you know that all of these things help make
Powell a great place to live. If you’re new to the community, we hope you’ll
enjoy discovering all that Powell has to offer. And if you’re looking for a place
to put down roots, we proudly think your search ends here. Welcome home.
3
What Makes Powell...
Well-Governed?
Powell City Council serves as the legislative and policy-making body of the
City of Powell. The City is run under the Council-Manager form of government;
Council members assume leadership roles to act in the best interest of the
community, while the City Manager oversees the day-to-day operations of
the City.
The City Council is nonpartisan and consists of seven at-large members elected
by the residents. Council members serve staggered four-year terms. All City
Council members work full-time jobs elsewhere and serve on Council as a way
to give back to their community.
The City Council president (the Mayor) and vice president are chosen by Council
members every even-numbered year. The Mayor serves as the presiding officer
at all meetings of Council, and is recognized as the official head of the City for
all ceremonial purposes.
Committees of Council
Development
Committee
Art Schultz, Chair
Kevin Futryk
Jim Hrivnak
Dave Betz
Steve Lutz
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Finance
Committee
Richard Cline, Chair
Tom Counts
Dan Wiencek
Steve Lutz
Debra Miller
Operations
Committee
Tom Counts, Chair
Don Grubbs
Steve Lutz
Members of Powell City Council are, from left, Art Schultz, Richard Cline, Elmer
Meider (resigned from Council as of 8/1/09; replaced by David Lackey), Mayor
Tom Counts, Don Grubbs, Dan Wiencek and Jim Hrivnak.
2009 Boards and Commissions
Historic Downtown Advisory Commission
Thomas Coffey, Chair
Larry Coolidge, Vice Chair
Marge Bennett
Richard Fusch
Deb Howell
Chris Meyers, Architectural Adviser
The Historic Downtown Advisory Commission
reviews architectural and design changes to
structures within the Powell Historic District. When
changes are proposed, the six-member commission
reviews property owner plans to ensure compliance
with design standards established for the Historic
District.
Planning and Zoning Commission
Kevin Futryk, Chair
Donald Emerick, Vice Chair
Richard Fusch
Jim Hrivnak
Joseph Jester
Bill Little
Brian Lorenz
The Powell Planning and Zoning Commission is
composed of seven members who create longrange and short-term development plans, including
the City’s Comprehensive Plan. The commission also
maintains and adheres to the City Zoning Code,
recommends Zoning Map changes to City Council
and reviews all planned development proposals
and applications within the City of Powell.
Arbor Advisory Subcommittee
Gary Bell
Tim Gorrell
Michael Neal
This three-member board is responsible for
overseeing the coordination of activities and
programs that promote Powell as a tree-friendly
city.
Board of Zoning Appeals
Ed Cooper, Chair
Scott Beilharz
Robert L. Hiles III
The Powell Board of Zoning Appeals is a threemember board of residents that hears applications
for variances and appeals if there is a zoning
requirement that a property owner cannot meet,
or if a property owner does not agree with an
order of the Zoning Administrator or Building
Commissioner.
Personnel Board of Review
John Randle
Susan Redder
Marty Traver, Ph.D.
Records Commission
George Kannapel
Steve Lutz, Chairman, City Manager
Debra Miller, Finance Director
Gene Hollins, Law Director
Susie Ross, City Clerk
The City’s Records Commission is established
pursuant to the rules and regulations of the
State of Ohio. This Commission is responsible
for establishing records retention schedules and
disposal regulations.
Tax Incentive Review Council
Don Grubbs, City Council Representative
Tom Crnko
M Michela
Council for Older Adults
Jerome Driesen, M.D.
Alice A. Frazier, M.D.
Susan Lasley
Delaware General Health District
Representative
Jill Love
This three-member board is responsible for
prescribing, amending and enforcing rules
consistent with the City Charter and Council
ordinances regarding civil service positions.
5
What Makes Powell...
Relaxing?
Whether your idea of relaxation is a quiet stroll along a wooded trail, a highenergy tennis match or pursuing a new hobby, the City of Powell’s Parks and
Recreation Department offers plenty of ways to unwind in your free time.
The City’s eight-plus miles of trails and approximately 85 acres of park land
provide numerous opportunities for walking, biking, jogging and wildlife
viewing. Need something to get the adrenaline flowing? Take on our 17,000square-foot skate park, or hit the court for a spirited game of basketball.
The Parks and Recreation Department’s seasonal program guides provide an
overview of the array of classes offered for all ages, from gymnastics, martial
arts and golf for kids to organic gardening, art and fitness for adults, to name
only a few.
Several of the City’s most popular annual events are coordinated by the Parks
and Recreation Department. Highlights from 2009 include the Easter Egg
Hunt and Touch-a-Truck events, as well as the City’s Memorial Day parade, an
annual tradition where residents line the streets to pay tribute to our veterans,
past and present. The parade concludes with a ceremony at the Greater Powell
Veterans Memorial at Village Green Park, which honors all branches of the
armed forces and those who have served.
Adjacent to the Veterans Memorial is our Splash Pad, perhaps the City’s
most popular summer destination. The Splash Pad’s wet and wild water fun
generates laughter that can be heard throughout the park. Summer also means
the annual youth canoe trip and Lake Erie fishing excursion, both of which
are coordinated through a partnership between the Parks and Recreation
Department and the Powell Police Department.
Whether organizing a summer camp, hosting a birthday party or keeping
playgrounds in pristine condition, Powell’s Parks and Recreation Department
works to give Powell residents one more reason to love living here.
6
2009 Highlights
• Expanded the Powell Veterans Memorial in
Village Green Park to include walkways.
• Organized the City’s popular Easter Egg Hunt,
Media Swap and Touch a Truck events.
• Debuted Trunk to Treasure, a community yard
sale and a boon for bargain hunters.
• Expanded the popular Summer Camp program
and added a Winter Break Camp.
What Makes Powell...
The hard work of the Powell Police Department and the honesty,
dependability and integrity of its officers and administrators combine to make
the City of Powell one of the safest communities in the country.
Officers work 24 hours a day, seven days a week to keep the City’s streets safe.
In 2009, the department took nearly 16,000 calls for service, which include all
activity generated by officers as well as citizen requests for police response.
The Department’s Patrol Division is composed of three shifts – first shift consists
mainly of traffic enforcement, business checks and administrative duties;
second shift officers are involved with traffic enforcement and frequently
make appearances at public gatherings such as Scout Troop and Homeowners
Association meetings; third shift is the driving force behind the Department’s
Preventative Patrol program, looking for open garage doors, unlocked
businesses and other risk factors of crime. Officers receive ongoing training to
keep their law enforcement skills sharp and current.
Patrolling the streets is not the only way that officers are visible within the
community. In 2009, police personnel traded badges for aprons and grilled
hundreds of hot dogs for the City’s Community Bonfire in the fall. The
department organized a National Night Out gathering in August, provided
traffic control at popular events such as the Powell Festival and Holidays in
Powell, and distributed glow sticks for the City’s trick-or-treaters at Halloween.
And Police Chief Gary Vest chaired a group of local high school, law enforcement
and mental health agency personnel that organized the county’s first Teen
Survivor Day, a program geared toward
high school juniors and the social issues
they may face on a daily basis. The day’s
fast-paced assemblies at two high schools
provided students with information on
suicide, bullying and the dangers of drug
and alcohol abuse.
Safe?
2009 Highlights
• Police Chief Gary Vest chaired a group of
representatives from local law enforcement agencies,
high schools and mental health agencies that
organized motivational assemblies that reached more
than 1,400 high school juniors in Delaware County.
• Lt. Steve Hrytzik was named Deputy Chief. Deputy
Chief Hrytzik has more than 18 years of experience
with the Powell Police Department.
• The Department joined forces with the Domestic
Violence Awareness Project during the month of
October to raise awareness and reduce tolerance of
domestic violence.
• The City hosted its first Veterans Day program.
• The Department assisted the United States Marine
Corps with its Toys for Tots program.
• Ofc. Travis Dennison was named Officer of the
Year; Det. Kevin Flaharty received a Medal of
Commendation; Deputy Chief Steve Hrytzik and Ofcs.
Ken Hiltz and Ben Boruchowitz received Lifesaving
Awards; Deputy Chief Hrytzik and Ofc. Scott Sanford
received Meritorious Service Awards; and Deputy Chief
Hrytzik received a Safe Driver Award.
7
What Makes Powell...
Communicating with Powell residents
is a big part of the City’s day-to-day
operations. And because every resident’s
schedule is different, that communication
has to stretch beyond the 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
weekday business hours.
With that in mind, the City offers a variety
of communication methods that keep
those who live in, do business in and visit Powell informed about the latest
happenings. Whether you want to keep up with annual events or up-to-theminute news, the City’s Public Information Office uses a variety of methods
throughout the year to make sure you’re in the know!
Annually
• The City’s pocket-sized Calendar of Events provides a 12-month overview
of the City’s biggest activities, from the Powell Festival and Memorial Day
Parade to the Community Bonfire and Lolli-Pops! Kids Concerts.
• The Annual Report summarizes a year’s worth of City highlights, focusing
on each City department and its accomplishments. It is mailed to all Powell
residents and also posted on the City’s Web site, www.cityofpowell.us.
Quarterly
• The Powell Quarterly is a four-page, seasonal newsletter mailed to
every Powell resident. The Quarterly features news articles on current
topics, along with a featured entry from the Delaware Soil and Water
Conservation District and City photos. (Note: The Annual Report takes the
place of the spring issue of the Powell Quarterly.)
Weekly
• The City sends a weekly e-Newsletter to all who sign up via the City’s Web
site to receive it. The e-Newsletter, sent each Friday, features information
on the previous week’s meetings and events along with a preview of the
coming week’s City calendar. Other City-related announcements are also
included, and special e-Newsletters are sent in the event of “breaking” news.
8
Accessible?
Daily
• The City’s Web site is updated with information on a daily basis. There is a
comprehensive calendar of events that can be accessed from the home page
(www.cityofpowell.us) as well as an ever-changing “scrolling news bar” at the
bottom of the home page that features the most up-to-date Powell news.
• The City has its own Facebook page (www.facebook.com/CityofPowell) and
Twitter account (@CityofPowellOH), where residents can find everything
from event photos and meeting cancellations to road closures and weather
alerts. Both can be updated 24/7 to provide residents with the latest news
about their hometown. The City’s social media accounts were a joint
creation of the City’s Public Information Office and students from the DECA
program at Olentangy High School.
2009 Highlights
• The City’s 2008 Annual Report received a first-place
Savvy Award from the City-County Communications and
Marketing Association at the group’s annual conference.
The award was given in the Printed Publications category
for cities with a population between 11,000 and 53,000.
• The City was featured in Cities & Villages magazine in an
article titled “Powell, Ohio – One of the Best Keeps Getting
Better.”
• A new public records search feature was introduced on the
City’s Web site.
• The City partnered with students from the Olentangy High
School DECA program to create a Facebook page and
Twitter account in an effort to better communicate with
residents.
What Makes Powell...
How do you plan for positive growth in the community that will enrich the City’s
commercial tax base while still maintaining the rural, small-town charm that
appeals to so many City residents and business owners? That is the challenge
set before the City of Powell’s Development Department. Department
staff managed to stay busy in 2009, helping to bolster the commercial tax
base through the annexation into the City of the Urban Active Fitness Center
on Sawmill Parkway near Seldom Seen Road. In addition, the City began the
process of annexing The Market at Liberty Crossing shopping center into
Powell.
The department also works to attract new businesses to Powell. In 2009, a
partnership with TechColumbus resulted in the City’s first networking mixer
for those wishing to “Grow Your Business in the City of Powell.” The event,
hosted by Kinsale Golf and Fitness Club, drew more than 100 attendees. Taking
another step toward nurturing commercial growth in Powell, the Development
Department is working with other local entities, including TechColumbus and
Historic Downtown Powell Inc., to create a business incubator in the City that
will help new businesses get off the ground and flourish.
In 2009, the department worked with The Ohio State University to complete
a sustainability study for the City. The study is to be used as a reference point
to help the City and its residents finance, implement and monitor sustainable
development. A copy of the study is available on the City’s Web site, www.
cityofpowell.us.
Grow?
2009 Highlights
• The City achieved Tree City USA
status for the 11th consecutive
year and conducted another Arbor
Day program. The City Council has
placed a priority on the planting
and maintenance of public trees,
and the City continues to strive for
planting the right tree in the right place.
• A City of Powell “Pocket Guide to Signs” was created to
provide an overview of the City’s sign regulations to
residents and business owners.
• The City expanded its tax base by annexing Urban
Active Fitness Center and entering into a preannexation agreement with The Market at Liberty
Crossing.
• The City hosted a TechColumbus networking mixer –
“Grow Your Business in the City of Powell” – as a way to
enhance the City’s economic development.
• The City applied for an alternative energy grant that
would provide funding for the installation of solar
panel energy and insulation retrofits on the Municipal
Building and Parks and Recreation Department facility.
9
What Makes Powell...
Family Friendly?
When looking for a place to call home, many families seek a community with
a strong base of parks and activities, as well as one that sits within a solid
school district. The City of Powell has the best of both worlds.
Our eight parks – Adventure Park, Arbor Ridge Park, Beechwood Park, Library
Park, Meadowview Park, Murphy Park, Oak Park and Village Green Park – offer
countless opportunities to spend quality time with your kids as they grow. Bike
together, have a game of catch, fly a kite or catch some fish – those are just a
few of the activities that are a stone’s throw from Powell’s neighborhoods.
The City calendar is filled with events that promise fun for all ages, and new
events are being added each year. In 2009, the City partnered with Kinsale
Golf and Fitness Club to host Powell’s inaugural St. Patrick’s Day Party. The luck
of the Irish was in full force as a warm, sunny day drew hundreds to Kinsale for
a day of Irish food, music, dancing and plenty of other family activities.
Family fun followed at the City’s other annual events, including the Easter
Egg Hunt, Touch a Truck, Media Swap, Memorial Day Parade and Community
Bonfire, to name a few. After a one-year hiatus, the Lolli-Pops! Kids Concert
Series returned, attracting “the stroller set” to the Village Green Park
Amphitheater for lively, musical mornings in June, July and August.
2009 Highlights
• Worked with Kinsale Golf and Fitness Club to organize
the City’s first St. Patrick’s Day Party.
• The popular Lolli-Pops! Kids Concert Series returned
to the Village Green Amphitheater stage after a oneyear hiatus. Hundreds turned out for concerts by The
Marvelous Toy, Thaddeus Rex and Mouse Trap.
• Family events sponsored, co-sponsored and/or
coordinated by the City during the year included the
Easter Egg Hunt, Touch a Truck, Memorial Day Parade,
Powell Festival, Community Bonfire, National Night
Out, Veterans Day Program and Holidays in Powell.
10
The City again worked with Historic Downtown Powell Inc. to bring other
family attractions back in 2009. The Powell Festival continues to grow, with
thousands enjoying two days of food, rides and music, all culminating in a
blockbuster fireworks display. And Holidays in Powell kick-started the holiday
season with festive crafts for all ages, storytelling and the official City tree
lighting.
Building on a solid family-oriented foundation, the City of Powell is home
to outstanding schools. The Olentangy Local School District, which serves
the City, has been given an “Excellent with Distinction” rating (the highest
possible) in its most recent Annual Report on Academic Achievement. And
Village Academy, a private school system serving students and their families
from preschool through high school, is known for its high academic standards
and individualized approach to education.
11
What Makes Powell...
Clean?
To answer that question in fewer than 10 words, it’s the City’s Building,
Engineering, and Public Service departments. Staff members from
these departments act as the “teams behind the scenes,” keeping roads clear in
the winter, planting flowers in the spring, making sure streets and sidewalks are
properly maintained, assuring that City buildings are up to code inside and out
and tackling a variety of other duties year round that give Powell the pristine
appearance that is so valued by residents.
Among the jobs performed by the City’s public service department are:
• Addressing street light outages
• Repairing damage to roadways (includes filling potholes)
• Removing dead animals from the public right of way
• Taking care of all park maintenance issues, and keeping the splash pad in
operation
• Hanging banners on downtown light posts
• Addressing drainage concerns
• Plowing and salting roads in the winter to remove snow and ice
The Public Service staff tackled some new projects in 2009. In January, crews
started regularly removing snow and ice from City bikepaths. And in June, ash
trees citywide were treated to prevent damage from the emerald ash borer.
Of the 492 ash trees in the City, 129 were treated in 2009, in various sections
of the City.
The work of the City’s Engineering Department can be seen by anyone
driving, jogging or walking through Powell. In addition to inspecting all
privately installed public improvements, the department coordinates the
City’s Capital Improvements Program each year (which includes work done
on streets, sidewalks and culverts) and works with the Delaware Soil and
Water Conservation District to ensure that federally mandated storm water
regulations are being met. In addition, sidewalk assessments are conducted
each year by the department in an effort to keep public sidewalks and driveway
approaches safe Citywide.
12
2009 Highlights
• The City received the Certificate of Appreciation
award from DKMM for its curbside recycling
program.
• Trees were treated for the emerald ash borer in
the downtown area, along Grace Drive, Bennett
Parkway, Zion Drive and at Murphy Park.
• The City adopted revised procedures relating to
the annual sidewalk repair program.
• The City awarded contracts for its 2009 Capital
Improvements Program, which included street
and sidewalk work around the City as well as a
culvert replacement project in The Retreat.
All structures and buildings within the City of Powell must conform to set
standards during all phases of construction, renovation and alteration. It is the
job of the City’s Building Department to make sure all of those standards are
met or exceeded. In 2009, the Building Department issued 32 building permits
for new single-family homes in Powell, along with 28 remodeling permits. There
were 167 commercial building permits issued for the year. Those numbers are
a bit lower than 2008 numbers, which were 41 single-family home permits, 33
remodeling permits and 207 commercial building permits issued.
13
What Makes Powell... Fiscally
The City’s Finance Department is assigned the task of making the best use of
taxpayer dollars, a duty the department staff takes very seriously. The Finance
Department staff strives to keep spending to a minimum while providing the
maximum level of service to City residents.
The City prides itself on spending conservatively, a practice that was reflected
in several ways in 2009. In April, the city received the Distinguished Budget
Presentation Award from the Government Finance Officers Association
(GFOA), a nonprofit professional association that serves approximately 17,500
government finance professionals. The award was given for the City’s 2008
budget. In November, the GFOA awarded Powell its Certificate of Achievement
for Excellence in Financial Reporting for the 2008 Comprehensive Annual
Financial Report. The City received the award for the third consecutive year.
In July, Powell was recognized by the Auditor of State Mary Taylor’s office for
excellent financial accountability. The “Making Your Tax Dollars Count” award
is received by fewer than 5 percent of all Ohio government agencies, and
Taylor said the award is meant to recognize “those that place a high priority on
financial accountability.” The City, which received the award for its fiscal year
2007 audit, also received the award in 2008.
Powell’s conservative spending is reflected in its “AA+” bond rating and also
shows in its staff ; the City’s ratio of 4.49 staff members per 1,000 residents is
among the lowest in central Ohio. Also among the lowest in the region is the
City’s .75 percent income tax, which continues to be the biggest source of
income for the City.
In 2009, the Finance Department worked with City Council’s Finance Committee
to develop possible methods for funding future capital improvements projects
within the City. Such projects would allow Powell to maintain the quality of
life to which residents have become accustomed. Work on such a funding
mechanism has continued in 2010.
14
Conservat
2009 Highlights
• Recognized the retirement of Assistant Finance Director
(and former Finance Director) Nan Metz in February.
• Received the Government Finance Officers Association’s
(GFOA) Distinguished Budget Presentation Award and
the Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial
Reporting.
• The City was recognized for excellent financial
accountability by the Auditor of State. Fewer than 5
percent of all Ohio government agencies receive this
distinction.
• Worked with City Council’s Finance Committee and
a citizen-based Capital Improvements Committee to
devise ways to fund future capital improvements in
Powell.
ive?
Expenses 2009
Administrative, Council,
Public Information
8%
Adding to Restricted
Reserve, Transfers
6%
Building, Development,
Engineering
17%
Public Service,
Parks & Recreation
16%
Police Department
34%
Finance, Lands &
Building
12%
Information Technology,
Other Charges
7%
$
220,132
$
144,670
$
107,472
$ 472,273
$
435,836
$
241,734
$
323,997
$ 1,001,567
$
486,706
$
200,167
$ 686,873
$
151,221
$
259,044
$ 410,265
$ 2,049,009
$ 2,049,009
$
547,361
$
400,547
$ 947,908
$
—
$
370,160
$ 370,160
Total General Fund Expenditures 2009
$ 5,938,055
Other Revenue
8%
Revenue 2009
Income Tax
Individual Income Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Withheld Income Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Corporate Income Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Other Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Local Revenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Development Related Revenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Other Revenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Total Revenue
Administrative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Public Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Subtotal
Building . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Subtotal
Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lands & Building . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Subtotal
Information Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Other Charges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Subtotal
Police . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Subtotal
Public Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Parks & Recreation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Subtotal
Adding to Restricted Reserve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Transfers to Other Funds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Subtotal
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
2,528,860
1,252,602
216,233
1,161,000
48,876
378,413
513,919
6,099,902
Development
Related Revenue
6%
Individual
IncomeTaxes
41%
Local
Revenue
1%
Other Taxes
19%
Corporate
IncomeTaxes
4%
Withheld
Income Taxes
21%
15
What Makes Powell... Home?
You!
PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
PAID
Permit No. 30
www.cityofpowell.us
The City of Powell
47 Hall Street
Powell, Ohio 43065
Phone 614.885.5380
Fax 614.885.5339
www.cityofpowell.us
Office Hours:
Monday through Friday
8:00 AM - 5:00 PM