DOCSLIB.ORG

Admissions Information | Majors | Courses | Financial Aid | Student Services | TABLE of CONTENTS |

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Admissions Information | Majors | Courses | Financial Aid | Student Services | TABLE of CONTENTS | Admissions Information | Majors | Courses | Financial Aid | Student Services | TABLE OF CONTENTS | 2009-2010 Calendar ................................. 3 Outside Scholarships, 15 2010-2011 Calendar ................................. 4 9HUL¿FDWLRQ Revisions of Aid Packages, 15 General Information................................. 5 Satisfactory Academic Progress, 15 History, 5 9HWHUDQ(GXFDWLRQDO%HQH¿WV Mission Statement and Purposes, 5 Educational Philosophy, 5 Culture of Engagement........................... 17 College Learning Outcomes, 5 The McMaster School for Assessment of Student Learning, 6 Advancing Humanity, 17 Accreditation, 6 Honors Program, 17 8&&$I¿OLDWLRQ The McMaster Service Leadership Programs, 18 Campus Covenant, 7 Experiential Learning, 18 Non-Discrimination Statement, 7 Internships, 18 Student Complaint Policy, 7 Field Experience, 18 Right to Modify, 7 Cooperative Education, 18 Admission................................................... 8 Student Life ............................................. 19 Campus Visit, 8 Student Handbook, 19 How to Apply, 8 Student Life Services, 19 When to Apply, 8 Accommodations Policy for Admission Requirements, 8 Students with Disabilities, 20 International Student Admission, 8 Grievance Procedure for Students with Disabilities, 20 Admission Criteria, 9 Civil Rights Racial Harassment Policy, 21 Admission Decision, 9 Sexual/Gender Harassment Statement, 21 Re-Enrollment, 9 Computer Guifelines, 21 Non-Matriculated Student Admission, 10 One-Stop Student Internet Access, 21 Transient Student Admission, 10 E-mail, 22 Post Secondary Enrollment Options, 10 Academic Life.......................................... 23 Tuition and Fees ...................................... 11 Academic Advising, 23 Tuition Deposit, 11 Academic Honor Societies, 23 Tuition, Room and Board, 11 Academic Honors, 23 Schedule of Fees 2009-2010, 11 Academic Integrity Policy, 23 Other Fees and Charges, 11 Academic Probation, 25 International Student Admission, 12 Academic Resource Center, 25 Prepayment of Tuition, 12 Academic Second Chance, 25 Payment of Accounts, 12 Academic Year, 25 Deferred Payments, 12 Athletic Eligibility, 26 Schedule of Payments, 13 Auditing Courses, 26 Financial Status, 13 Awarding of Degrees, 26 Refund Policy, 13 Center for Adult and Graduate Programs, 27 Change of Residential Status, 13 Graduate Programs, 27 Class Attendance, 27 Financial Aid............................................ 14 Class Standing, 28 Application for Financial Aid, 14 &RQ¿GHQWLDOLW\RI6WXGHQW5HFRUGV Renewal of Financial Aid, 14 Course Load, 28 Financial Aid Resource Guide, 14 Credits, 28 Enrollment and Eligibility, 14 Degree Offerings, 29 1 1 | TABLE OF CONTENTS | Pre-Professional Programs, 30 Organizational Supervision Associate of Arts Degree Requirements, 31 and Leadership, 54 Baccalaureate Degree Requirements, 32 Psychology, 54 Grade Appeals, 33 Religious Studies, Religious Education Grading System, 34 And Christian Education, 55 Grade Reports, 34 Restoration Ecology, 57 Independent Study Courses, 34 Self-Designed Major, 57 Military Active Duty, 34 Social Work, 57 Pilgrim Library Services, 34 Sociology, 58 Registration, 34 Sport Management, 58 Schedule Changes and Wellness and Corporate Fitness, 59 Withdrawal from Courses, 34 Transcript Requests, 35 Course Descriptions.......................... 60-96 Undergraduate Students Enrolled in Graduate Courses, 36 Directory .......................................... 97-100 Withdrawal from College, 35 Index........................................................101 Major Requirements............................... 37 Division Structure, 37 Accounting, 37 Art, 37 Arts and Humanities, 38 Athletic Training, 38 Autism Studies Program, 40 Biology, 40 Business, 40 Business Administration, 40 Christian Education, 42 Communication Arts, 42 Criminal Justice, 42 Design for Leadership, 43 Digital Forensic Science,43 Economics, 43 Education, 44 English, 48 Exercise Science,48 Forensic Science, 49 Graphic Design, 49 Health Services Management, 50 History, 50 International and Global Studies, 50 Mathematics, 51 Medical Technology, 52 Molecular Biology, 52 Music, 52 Nursing, 52 Serrick Campus Center photo by Brent Kneebush 2 2 | 2009-2010 ACADEMIC CALENDAR | FALL SEMESTER 2009 New Faculty Orientation. Tuesday, August 18 Adult New Student Orientation Tuesday, August 18 Faculty Workshop Wednesday - Friday, August 19-21 Registration& Evening Classes Begin (Undergraduate & Graduate) Mon., Aug. 24 Day Classes and Labs Begin (Undergraduate & Graduate) Tuesday, August 25 Late Registration Ends at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, August 27 Last Day to Drop/Add Courses Thursday, August 27 Adult New Student Orientation Saturday, August 29 Labor Day Holiday (No Classes) Monday, September 7 Weekend College/Bi-Weekly Courses Begin Wednesday, September 9 Midterm Wednesday, October 14 Midterm Break (No Classes) (Thursday Night Classes Meet) Friday, October 16 Midterm Grades Due by 12 NOON Monday, October 19 Last Day to Withdraw with an Automatic "W" Monday, October 26 Weekend College Last Day to Withdraw with an Automatic "W" Monday, Nov. 2 Faculty Development Day (No Classes) (Tuesday Night Classes Meet) Wed., Nov. 25 Thanksgiving Vacation Thursday & Friday, November 26 & 27 Classes Resume at 8:00 a.m Monday, November 30 Last Day of Classes (Undergraduate & Graduate) Friday, December 4 Final Examinations Monday - Thursday, December 7-10 Last Day of Classes for Weekend College Courses Saturday, December 12 Grades Due by 12 NOON Monday, December 14 Offices Closed for Holiday Break Wednesday, December 24 - Sunday, January 3 SPRING SEMESTER 2010 Offices Reopen Monday, January 4 Adult New Student Orientation Saturday, January 9 Registration& Day/Evening Classes Begin (Undergrad/Graduate) Monday, Jan. 11 Weekend College/Bi-Weekly Courses Begin Wednesday, January 13 Late Registration Ends at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, January 14 Last Day to Drop/Add Courses Thursday, January 14 Martin Luther King Holiday (No Classes – Offices Closed) Monday, January 18 Midterm Tuesday, March 2 Spring Vacation Begins at Close of Classes Friday, March 5 Midterm Grades Due by 12 NOON Monday, March 15 Classes Resume at 8:00 a.m. Monday, March 15 Last Day to Withdraw from Class with Automatic "W" Tuesday, March 16 Weekend College Last Day to Withdraw with Automatic “W” Monday, March 8 Good Friday Holiday (No Classes) (Thursday Night Classes Meet) Friday, April 2 Honors Convocation Sunday, April 18 Last Day of Classes for Weekend College Courses Saturday, April 24 Last Day of Classes (Undergraduate & Graduate) Tuesday, April 27 Final Examinations Thursday-Wednesday, April 29-May 5 (Graduating Students) Grades Due at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, May 6 Commencement (Mother’s Day) Sunday, May 9 Grades Due at 12 Noon Wednesday, May 12 SUMMER SCHEDULE 2010 Adult New Student Orientation Saturday, May 8 Summer Session I May 17 - June 25 Weekend College Courses Begin Friday, May 14 Memorial Day Holiday (No Classes) Monday, May 31 Summer Session II June 28-August 6 Summer Session I grades due at 12 Noon Wednesday, June 30 Independence Day Sunday, July 4 Offices closed and no classes Monday, July 5 Last Day of Classes for Weekend College Courses Saturday, August 7 Summer Session II and WEC grades due at 12 Noon Wednesday, August 11 3 3 | 2010-2011 ACADEMIC CALENDAR | FALL SEMESTER 2010 New Faculty Orientation Tuesday, August 17 Faculty Workshop Wednesday – Friday, August 18-20 Adult New Student Orientation Saturday, August 21 Registration and Evening Classes Begin (Undergraduate & Graduate) Monday, August 23 Day Classes and Labs Begin (Undergraduate & Graduate) Tuesday, August 24 Late Registration Ends at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, August 26 Last Day to Drop/Add Courses Thursday, August 26 Labor Day Holiday (No Classes) Monday, September 6 Weekend College/Bi-Weekly Courses Begin Wednesday September 8 Midterm Wednesday, October 13 Fall Midterm Break (No Classes) (Thursday Night Classes Meet) Friday, October 15 Midterm Grades Due by 12 NOON Monday, October 18 Last Day to Withdraw with an Automatic "W" Monday, October 25 Weekend College Last Day to Withdraw with Automatic “W” Thursday, November 4 Faculty Development Day (No Classes) (Tuesday Night Classes Meet) Wednesday, November 24 Thanksgiving Vacation Thursday & Friday, November 25 & 26 Classes Resume at 8:00 a.m. Monday, November 29 Last Day of Classes (Undergraduate & Graduate) Friday, December 3 Final Examinations Monday - Thursday, December 6-9 Grades Due by 12 NOON Monday, December 13 Last Day of Classes for Weekend College Courses Saturday, December 18 Weekend College grades due by 12 noon Monday, December 20 Offices Closed for Holiday Break Friday, December 24 – Sunday, January 2 SPRING SEMESTER 2011 Offices Reopen Monday, January 3 Adult New Student Orientation Thursday & Saturday, January 6,8 Registration and Day/Evening Classes Begin (Undergraduate & Graduate) Monday, January 10 Late Registration Ends at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, January 13 Last Day to Drop/Add Courses Thursday, January 13 Martin Luther King Holiday (No Classes – Offices Closed) Monday, January 17 Weekend College/Bi-Weekly Courses Begin Wednesday, January 19 Midterm Tuesday, March 1 Spring Vacation Begins at Close of Classes Friday, March 4 Midterm Grades Due by 12 NOON Monday, March 14 Classes Resume at 8:00 a.m. Monday, March 14 Last Day to Withdraw from Class with Automatic "W" Friday, March 25 Weekend College last day to Withdraw with Automatic “W” Saturday, March 26 Good Friday Holiday (No Classes) (Thursday Night Classes Meet) Friday, April 22
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2010 Volleyball Guide
    2010-11 Women’s Volleyball Guide This is IU East Indiana University East grew out of an extension established at Earlham College that was operated by Earlham and Indiana University. In 1967, the arrangement was expanded to include Purdue and Ball State universities and the extension became the Eastern Indiana Center of Earlham College. In 1969, reflecting the community’s response to this opportunity to take state university courses at home, Richmond citizens formed an association known as Eastern Indiana Community College, Inc., to raise funds for the construction of a new campus. Following a successful campaign in which they raised over $1 million, members of the community col- lege organization, with the consent of the four education institutions involved in the center, requested Indiana University to establish a regional campus in Richmond to assume responsibility for the operation. The Indiana General Assembly approved this plan, and on July 1, 1971, the East- ern Indiana Center for Earlham College became Indiana University East, the sixth campus in the Indiana University regional system. On October 3, 1972, ground was laboratories for the School of Education and the broken at the new campus site north of Richmond. School of Humanities and Social Sciences. In 2009, The first building, an all-purpose academic facility the building was renamed Tom Raper Hall in recogni- named Whitewater Hall, was completed in late 1974 tion of the largest gift in IU East’s history. and dedicated February 23, 1975. The fourth building, dedicated as Springwood Hall Ground was broken for a new library/classroom build- in November 1999, houses the Graf Recreation ing on August 8, 1990.
    [Show full text]
  • MINUTES City of Defiance Housing Committee Wednesday, September 27, 2020 3:00 P.M
    MINUTES City of Defiance Housing Committee Wednesday, September 27, 2020 3:00 p.m. Council Chambers, 631 Perry Street Defiance, OH 43512 Committee members present: Liz Keel, Rita Kissner, Niki Warncke, Mike McCann, Rex Robinson, Angie Franklin, Tami Vanalstine, Sean O’Donnell, Karol Yeager Committee members joined via Zoom: Rachelle Kuhn, Diana Dennie, Denise Davenport 1. CRA/Developer – update a. Liz Keel of the Maumee Valley Planning Organization convened the meeting at 3:05 p.m. Liz began the meeting with an update within the CRA areas. Jerry Hayes, Defiance County Economic Development, has shown several lots within the CRA areas for development of a market rate apartment complex of approximately 30 units. The developer would like to locate in an opportunity zone, and is interested in the Hammersmith, Northtowne Mall, and Maumee River Crossing areas. The developer plans to return to visit these sites. b. Rita Kissner provided an overview of the recently held Small Business Symposium. Rita reported that the symposium was well-attended, and that Jerry explained the CRA areas and their benefits during his presentation. The City is still in the process of completing the new CRA brochure. 2. Rent Smart – update Angie Franklin, NOCAC, gave an update on the Rent Smart program. • The third session of Tenant Classes is scheduled for 09/28, 09/29, & 09/30 - 6pm -8pm at the Dream Center. Enrollment goal is 10 participants. • Other sessions were completed in March and June of 2020 o A total of 20 participants enrolled o 9 participants completed all sessions and received the Rent Smart Certificate.
    [Show full text]
  • Dodge Brand Launches New TV Commercial and Social Gaming Sweepstakes in Conjunction with Syfy and Trion Worlds ‘Defiance’ Partnership
    Contact: Eileen Wunderlich Dodge Brand Launches New TV Commercial and Social Gaming Sweepstakes in Conjunction with Syfy and Trion Worlds ‘Defiance’ Partnership Co-branded television spot launches May 20, coinciding with first appearance of Dodge Chargers as hero vehicles in the ‘Defiance’ TV program airing Mondays at 9 p.m. on Syfy 30-second ‘Dodge Charger | Defiance’ ad follows the vehicle’s endurance from present day to the 2046 transformed planet Earth featured in TV show 'Dodge Defiance Arkfall Sweepstakes,’ launching May 24 at www.DodgeDefiance.com,includes social gaming component allowing fans to compete against one another and share stories on Facebook Weekly prizes awarded with one grand prize of trip for two to world’s largest pop culture event May 19, 2013, Auburn Hills, Mich. - The Dodge brand is extending its partnership with Syfy and Trion Worlds on the “Defiance” television show and online video game with a new television commercial and social gaming sweepstakes. As the exclusive automotive sponsor, the Dodge brand “Defiance” partnership includes vehicle integrations in the TV show (Dodge Charger) and online video game (Dodge Challenger) as well as custom co-branded advertising and promotions crossing multiple media platforms, including television, digital, social media, mobile, gaming and on- demand. “Defiance” allows Dodge a prime opportunity to speak to its socially engaged customers. The co-branded TV commercial, titled ‘Dodge Charger | Defiance,’ debuts May 20, in conjunction with the first appearance of the Dodge Charger as the hero vehicle driven by main character Nolan (Grant Bowler), the city of Defiance lawkeeper. The 30-second spot shows the endurance of the Charger as it survives obstacles in a changing world, ending with a transformed planet Earth in the year 2046 where “only the defiant survive.” The spot will be posted on the brand's YouTube page,www.youtube.com/dodge.
    [Show full text]
  • Undergraduate Catalog 2015
    DEFIANCE COLLEGE The UNDERGRADUATE catalog for 2015-2016 Academic Information | Programs | Courses | Financial Aid | Student Services | TABLE OF CONTENTS | 2015-2016 Calendar .................................. 4 Outside Scholarships, 17 Verification, 17 General Information.................................. 5 Satisfactory Academic Progress, 17 History, 5 Financial Aid Appeals, 18 Mission Statement and Purposes, 5 Veteran Educational Benefits, 18 College Vision, 5 Educational Philosophy, 5 Culture of Engagement............................ 19 Core Learning Outcomes, 6 The McMaster School for Advancing Humanity, 19 Assessment of Student Learning, 6 McMaster School Certificate Program, 20 Accreditation, 6 Service Leadership Program, 20 UCC Affiliation, 6 Carolyn M. Small Honors, 20 Campus Covenant, 7 Experiential Learning, 20 Non-Discrimination Statement, 7 Internships, 20 Student Complaint Policy, 7 Project 701, 20 Right to Modify, 7 Field Experience, 21 Cooperative Education, 21 Admission................................................... 8 Campus Visit, 8 Student Life.............................................. 22 How to Apply, 8 Student Life Services, 22 When to Apply, 8 Accommodations Policy for Students with Disabilities, 22 Admission Requirements, 8 Reasonable Accommodations, 23 International Student Admission, 8 Grievance Procedure for Students with Disabilities, 24 Admission Criteria, 9 Civil Rights Racial Harassment Policy, 24 Nursing Program, 9 Sexual/Gender Harassment Statement, 25 Admission Decision, 10 Substance Abuse Policy,
    [Show full text]
  • Defiance County Health Department
    Defiance County Community Health Status Assessment 2018 Examining the Health of Defiance County FOREWORD Once again on behalf of the POWER Defiance County Coalition, I am pleased to present the 2018 Defiance County Community Health Assessment Report. This report is the fifth community health assessment conducted by various social service, business, and government organizations in Defiance County in an effort to collect data reporting the health and health behaviors of Defiance County residents. Data was collected for this assessment with the assistance of the Hospital Council of Northwest Ohio. Monitoring the health of local residents to identify community health problems is an essential public health service. This health status assessment should be used as a guide for strategic planning and decision making. It can help our communities identify new health concerns, measure the impact of current community improvement efforts, and guide the judicious use of local resources. However, this is only one planning tool. A true plan of action for community improvement will require taking a closer look at these survey results; seeking additional information from community residents, service providers, and others; identifying populations at risk for specific health conditions, and choosing effective strategies that will truly improve the health of Defiance County residents when put into action. This report would not have been possible without the help of members of the POWER Defiance County Coalition as well as the groups who contributed financially. Both are acknowledged on the following pages. It is vital that assessments such as this continue so that scarce resources are used in the most advantageous ways.
    [Show full text]
  • RESISTANCE MADE in HOLLYWOOD: American Movies on Nazi Germany, 1939-1945
    1 RESISTANCE MADE IN HOLLYWOOD: American Movies on Nazi Germany, 1939-1945 Mercer Brady Senior Honors Thesis in History University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Department of History Advisor: Prof. Karen Hagemann Co-Reader: Prof. Fitz Brundage Date: March 16, 2020 2 Acknowledgements I want to thank Dr. Karen Hagemann. I had not worked with Dr. Hagemann before this process; she took a chance on me by becoming my advisor. I thought that I would be unable to pursue an honors thesis. By being my advisor, she made this experience possible. Her interest and dedication to my work exceeded my expectations. My thesis greatly benefited from her input. Thank you, Dr. Hagemann, for your generosity with your time and genuine interest in this thesis and its success. Thank you to Dr. Fitz Brundage for his helpful comments and willingness to be my second reader. I would also like to thank Dr. Michelle King for her valuable suggestions and support throughout this process. I am very grateful for Dr. Hagemann and Dr. King. Thank you both for keeping me motivated and believing in my work. Thank you to my roommates, Julia Wunder, Waverly Leonard, and Jamie Antinori, for being so supportive. They understood when I could not be social and continued to be there for me. They saw more of the actual writing of this thesis than anyone else. Thank you for being great listeners and wonderful friends. Thank you also to my parents, Joe and Krista Brady, for their unwavering encouragement and trust in my judgment. I would also like to thank my sister, Mahlon Brady, for being willing to hear about subjects that are out of her sphere of interest.
    [Show full text]
  • Courses | Financial Aid | Student Services DEFIANCE COLLEGE | TABLE of CONTENTS |
    The Undergraduate CATALOG for 2011-2012 DEFIANCE COLLEGE Academic Information | Majors | Courses | Financial Aid | Student Services | TABLE OF CONTENTS | 2011-2012 Calendar ................................. 3 9HUL¿FDWLRQ 2012-2013 Calendar ................................. 4 Revisions of Aid Packages, 15 Satisfactory Academic Progress, 15 General Information ................................. 5 Appeals, 15 History, 5 9HWHUDQ(GXFDWLRQDO%HQH¿WV Mission Statement and Purposes, 5 Educational Philosophy, 5 Culture of Engagement ........................... 17 College Learning Outcomes, 5 Honors Program, 17 Assessment of Student Learning, 6 The McMaster School for Accreditation, 6 Advancing Humanity, 17 8&&$I¿OLDWLRQ Campus Covenant, 7 The McMaster School Non-Discrimination Statement, 7 for Advancing Humanity .........................17 Student Complaint Policy, 7 0F0DVWHU6FKRRO&HUWL¿FDWH3URJUDP Right to Modify, 7 Service Leadership Programs, 18 Experiential Learning, 18 Admission................................................... 8 Internships, 18 Campus Visit, 8 Field Experience, 19 How to Apply, 8 Cooperative Education, 19 When to Apply, 8 Admission Requirements, 8 Student Life ............................................. 19 International Student Admission, 8 Student Handbook, 19 Admission Criteria, 9 6WXGHQW/LIH2I¿FHV Admission Decision, 9 Student Life Services, 19 Re-Enrollment, 10 Accommodations Policy for Non-Matriculated Student Admission, 10 Students with Disabilities, 21 Transient Student Admission, 10 Grievance Procedure for Students
    [Show full text]
  • Changing Campus Culture RFP Award Winners
    Changing Campus Culture RFP Award Winners The Changing Campus Culture RFP sought projects that drew upon the best practices laid out in the Changing Campus culture report or that develop innovative best practices with the potential to be expanded across Ohio’s campuses. Twenty-two applications were received from Ohio campuses. Campuses could apply as members of a consortium and as individual institutions with maximum award totals varying. We are pleased to announce the award recipients and a brief description of the projects the awarded funds will support: Consortium Awards Wright State University, Antioch College, Central State University, Clark State Community College, Shawnee State University, Urbana University, and Wittenberg University, $50,000.00 The campuses are seeking to implement the Changing Campus Culture recommendations through trainings, events, peer leaders, and media campaigns that will sustainably operate through the on-going support of the Healthy Campus Partner Leadership Committee, the Healthy Campus Partner Advisory board, and the individual Sexual Assault Response Teams. Terra State Community College & Northwest Community College, $19,961.00 The campuses will use the funding to increase the capacity of both institutions to ensure a safe and secure campus culture through the development of a comprehensive program for prevention of and response to issues of sexual violence. After administering a campus climate survey, the institutions will seek to increase the number of faculty and staff trained in prevention and response. It will also create a sexual assault violence prevention and response program and compliance manual with online modules. Marion Technical College & Ohio State University – Marion, $15,950.00 The campuses will use the funding to develop a systematic set of programs that will improve awareness for students and staff on sexual violence.
    [Show full text]
  • Defiance County Assessments.Pdf
    L150005001401 1.000 0.000 0.000 0.160 0.840 $33.62 $31.20 $50.00 L150005001401 0.981 1.00000 ADAMS DARCY A DARCY A ADAMS 0 US RT 127 1779 BRYAN OH 43506 L150022001200 39.000 8.450 0.000 0.170 30.380 $114.58 $106.33 $106.33 L150022001200 39.750 39.00000 ALBRIGHT ROSE ANN TRUSTEE ROSE ANN ALBRIGHT 0 BOX 04521 RT 1 NEY OH 43549 L150022001700 1.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 1.000 $3.61 $3.35 $50.00 L150022001700 1.442 1.00000 ALBRIGHT ROSE ANN TRUSTEE ROSE ANN ALBRIGHT 0 BOX 04521 RT 2 NEY OH 43549 L150024000702 2.020 0.390 0.000 0.330 1.300 $14.22 $13.20 $50.00 L150024000702 2.046 2.02000 ALEXANDER DANIEL V & AMY 0 FLICKINGER 2598 RD NEY OH 43549 L150030000700 4.683 0.000 0.000 0.000 4.683 $102.37 $95.00 $95.00 L150030000700 4.683 40.00000 ANKNEY DELVAIN E & PATRICIA ANKNEY D E & 0 FLICKINGER 7691 RD DEFIANCE OH 43512 L150014000301 2.000 0.900 0.000 0.000 1.100 $3.97 $3.69 $50.00 L150014000301 2.000 2.00000 ANKNEY JEFFREY A ANKNEY J A 0 MULLIGANS BLUFF 3325 RD NEY OH 43549 L150014000303 1.942 0.660 0.000 0.250 1.032 $10.95 $10.16 $50.00 L150014000303 1.943 1.94200 ANKNEY JEFFREY A & 0 MAIN 285 E ST NEY OH 43549 L150016000607 1.000 0.000 0.000 0.050 0.950 $21.41 $19.87 $50.00 L150016000607 1.158 1.00000 ANKNEY JERRY JERRY ANKNEY 0 ST RT 15 RT 1 03215 NEY OH 43549 L150016000700 2.000 0.000 0.140 0.280 1.580 $56.14 $52.10 $52.10 L150016000700 2.001 2.00000 ANKNEY JERRY I & ANN E 0 ALLEN 120 N BRYAN OH 43506 D240024000400 1.060 0.000 0.000 0.190 0.870 $52.25 $48.48 $50.00 D240024000400 1.013 1.06000 APPEL DELOY E & MARY L 0 RT 1 NEY OH 43549 L150005001201
    [Show full text]
  • D E F I a N C E
    D E F I A N C E 2-Hour Premiere by Rockne S. O’Bannon SECOND DRAFT 16 July 2011 D E F I A N C E VOTAN (ALIEN) REFERENCE GUIDE (Game designs; to be adapted to Series) THE VULGE IRATHIENT CHARACTERS: Deputy Irisa Niir (half human, half Irathient) CASTITHAN CHARACTERS: Datak Tarr Stahma Tarr Alak Tarr Deputy Milla INDOGENE CHARACTERS: Doc Meh Yewll Ellie (half human, half Indogene) The Stranger BIO-MAN CHARACTER: Husk 3.1.881 Truman LIBERATA CHARACTERS: Prairie Wife Pit Boss SCAVENGER CHARACTERS: Scavenger Miner #1 and #2 Train Station Porter D E F I A N C E (Weapons Reference) Progressive STANDARD WEAPONS Used by Lawkeepers And Other Townspeople in Defiance Vo-Tech SPECIAL VO-TECH WEAPONS Kept Secured Held in the Care of The Spirit Riders DARKNESS. The OPENING CHORDS of our shared MUSICAL FANFARE (game and series) announce we're entering the world of: DEFIANCE Our shared MUSIC CONTINUES as - IMAGES begin to APPEAR. Animated GAME GRAPHICS. Portraying-- -- ST. LOUIS. PRE-ALIEN. KIDS PLAYING IN PARKS. BUSTLING CITY STREETS. SAILBOATS ON THE RIVER. LOOKS A LOT LIKE 2011. WE PUSH IN ON A FAMILY PICNICKING UNDER THE SUN-DAPPLED ST. LOUIS ARCH. 10-YEAR-OLD YOUNG JEB HOLDS A BP&J IN ONE HAND, THROWING A TENNIS BALL FOR HIS DOG WITH THE OTHER. IDYLLIC. NOLAN (V.O.) I was ten-years-old when the alien Arks first appeared... YOUNG JEB'S PARENTS TURN UP THE RADIO PROPPED ON THE PICNIC BLANKET. THEIR EXPRESSIONS DARKENING AS THEY LISTEN. JEB IS BLISSFULLY OBLIVIOUS.
    [Show full text]
  • OHIO COLLEGE INITIATIVE to Enhance Student Wellness
    OHIO COLLEGE INITIATIVE to enhance student wellness Prevention Action Alliance (PAA) created the Ohio College Initiative in 1996 when leaders from 19 campuses and various state officials united to address the issue of underage drinking on college and university campuses. From its beginning, the Ohio College Initiative formed campus-community coalitions who worked to change the alcohol-related culture surrounding college campuses. In fact, OCI was the first statewide initiative to utilize the environmental management approach to tackle such an issue nationally. To change campus culture, campuses would alter the physical, social, economic, and legal environments (including informal rules in the form of customs, traditions and norms) in order to influence the decisions that students make about alcohol use. Since those beginnings in 1996, the initiative has grown to include 54 member institutions ranging from two and four-year campuses, public and private schools, large and small, rural and urban colleges and universities. Now, OCI’s purview extends beyond alcohol-specific concerns to address all mental, emotional, and behavioral health impacts students may experience. PAA continues to provide technical assistance, training services, and networking opportunities, including meetings, consultations, web- based resource development, linkages with state and national organizations, and effective communications strategies between all partners and supporting organizations. Additionally, Prevention Action Alliance collects and reports data gathered from member institutions. College and university presidents are asked to make a commitment to OCI and to appoint a designated liaison. Those individuals actively engage in the initiative, participate in meetings and trainings, conduct/update campus needs assessments, form/sustain campus/community coalitions, implement one or more of the five environmental strategies, and become familiar with and strategically uses tenants of research-driven and evidence-based environmental prevention.
    [Show full text]
  • O U R T I M E S January 2020 419 - 782- 3233 Defiance County Senior Services
    O u r T i m e s January 2020 419 - 782- 3233 Defiance County Senior Services Amy Francis J a nua ry 2020 Amy Francis is the new Director of the Inside this issue: Defiance County Senior Services. She Dawn’s Defiance 2 was formerly the Director of Financial Bulletin Board Aid at Defiance College for 26 years. Amy has a bachelor’s DCSS Activities 3 degree in elementary education from Defiance College. She Calendar lives in Defiance with her husband, Alan, and son, Alex. In her Eyes on Nutrition 4 & spare time, she enjoys cheering on Alex who is on the Defiance 5 High School wrestling team, pitching horseshoes competitively Menu-ON INSERT along with her family, being involved with church and the music programs, reading, fitness and spending time with her Linda’s Hicksville 6 Happenings family. She is excited to start this position serving the seniors and the community. Hicksville 7 Activities Calendar For Your Health 8 Your 2020 Participation forms will be mailed in January. Please take the time to fill those out completely and if you are having Our Sponsors trouble, contact us and we will be happy to assist you. The Defiance County Why do we need this information?? Senior Services Tax Levy 1. We utilize this information to prove to our federal and state funding sources that we are providing the meals and rides that we say we are The Defiance County providing Commissioners 2. We use the information in case you have an emergency so that we can The Area Office on alert emergency personnel appropriately and to contact family.
    [Show full text]