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Dan Ricciardi, 56, will head up the , a consortium of executives and researchers focusedon studying, developinvg and publicizing Central Ohio’sx distribution and logistics industry – a sectoe identified by the chamber and other economic-development officialas as key to the area’s As executive director, Ricciardi will overseed the group’s daily operationsz from an office at the chamber and will work with councikl board co-chairmen John Ness, president of , and Battell Vice President Ben Ritchey. Ricciardi most recentlyh was a logistics industry consultanfin Cincinnati.
Until last year, he was generalo manager and operations director in New Orleanszfor LLC, a logistics consulting group. Ricciardk holds a bachelor’s degree in business administration from and an MBA from in Law firm seeking class action against In thes e days of plummeting realestate values, those who have recently paid off theirr homes may have a chancs to get some of that lost monehy back. Cincinnati-based law firm filed a lawsuit 5in U.S. District Court in Columbus that partnefr Jeffrey Goldenberg hopes will become aclasx action.
Goldenberg is targeting the FreddieMac – for failing to timelt file mortgage satisfaction paperwork with county recorder Goldenberg filed the lawsuit on behalt of James and Jacqueline Goldson of Columbus. They hope to represent perhap s thousands of Ohioans who the lawsuit claims may be in thesame boat. The Goldson made the last payment on their mortgage to Freddiwe Mac onMarch 13, 2003. Accordingb to Ohio law, Freddie was required within 90 days to notifg the that the loan hadbeen satisfied. the lawsuit said, Freddie didn’t get arouns to it until 10 months lateron Jan. 30, 2004.
Ohio law says the and anyone elsesimilarly affected, are entitled to $250 in damagex because a failure to record satisfactionm of a mortgage can prevent a homeownef from either selling their housse or getting another Goldenberg said. With 10,000 Ohioansa potentially in the class, Freddie could end up payinfg out atleast $2.5 million. But it may be difficulr to getthat money. We hear and sister , are having money troubles oftheir own. Filene’s Basement may face a thirf holiday season without its biggest The chain’s owner, Columbus-based , said Sept. 8 the reopenin of its flagship Downtown Crossing store in Boston is behindschedule again.
The store was idledd last fall because the building housing it is beinb redeveloped asa retail, office and residential “We don’t control the construction,” CEO Heywood Wilansky said in a call with stockk analysts. “The last info we had, and it keepx changing, was that construction is slightly delayed.” He said the stors could open in the fourtg quarter next yearat best. But at worst, it will be the first quarter of 2010. The original target was springf 2009. Retail Ventures estimated the chaihlost $5.8 million in sales after the store was closedf last fall.
Wilansky said the company receives an undisclosed amountf of compensation from its landlord for the lost A graduate of will return to the Granville campus to screen his directorial John Jeffcoat, a 1994 is promoting his movie Outsourced, billed as a “cross-culturap comedy about a customer service call-center manager who lose s his job and must travel to Indiaq to train his own replacement.” Jeffcoaty based the movie on stories he heard about companies in Seattle, where he resides, doinhg just that to American workers. The free screeninf will take placeat 7:30 p.m. Sept. 24 in Slayte r Hall.
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