KENT STATE UNIVERSITY (A State University of Ohio) GENERAL RECEIPTS BONDS, SERIES 2012A
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Quarter 4: April 2019
KENT STATE UNIVERSITY Research and Sponsored Programs Paul DiCorleto, Vice President for Research EXTRAMURAL FUNDING REPORT Funds awarded for Total funding to date April- June 2019 FY2018 - 2019 $9,552,399 $33,097,065 Research Kizzy Albritton, Lifespan Development and Educational Sciences 07/01/19 - 06/30/20 $13,069 Martha Holden Jennings Foundation Kent Preschool Early Literacy Carmen Almasan, Physics 07/01/19 - 06/30/22 $469,101 National Science Foundation Electronic and Magnetic Phenomena in Heavy-Fermion and Iron-Based Superconductors Veronica Antochevez Dexheimer Strickland, Physics Continuation 07/01/19 - 06/30/23 $85,000 National Science Foundation CAREER: Dense Phases in Neutron Stars Darwin Boyd, College of Aeronautics and Engineering 01/01/18 - 05/31/19 $5,000 ShinMin Song, College of Aeronautics and Engineering Subaward Ohio Space Grant Consortium /National Aeronautics and Space Administration 2019 NASA Robotic Mining Competition Kathleen Campana, Library and Information Science 09/01/19 - 08/31/22 $421,533 Institute of Museum and Library Services Project VOICE (Value-sensitive design of Outcomes Informing Community Engagement) for Libraries Kathleen Campana, Library and Information Science 04/01/19 - 09/30/19 $4,999 Marianne Martens, Library and Information Science Subaward State Library of Ohio /Institute of Museum and Library Services Working Towards a Smarter Ohio: Supporting Family Engagement Through a Strong Preschool-Library Partnership Kuldeep Chaudhary, Geology 02/01/19 - 08/31/19 $15,000 Subaward AquaNRG Consulting -
The Innovators Kent State Students Are Coming Together to Find Creative Solutions to Real-World Problems
KENTFALL/WINTER 2018-19 | Listening to the Deaf Community | BeyondSTATE Borders | Change Maker | Remembering Robin Hood Inn MAGAZINE The Innovators Kent State students are coming together to find creative solutions to real-world problems. SEE PAGE 12 CONTENTS Take Note FALL/WINTER 2018-19 On the cover: Case.MD team Samuel Graska, BS ’17, At Kent State, diversity and inclusion MBA ’18; Ariella Yager, BBA ’17; and Justin Gleason, BS ’16, are not words used to sound politically MArch ’18, MBA ’18, are creating smartphone cases to dispense correct—they are ways of being, various medications. See page 16. fundamental values the university strives to embody in every educational encounter. COVER PHOTO: BOB CHRISTY, BS ’95 It’s no wonder that so many Kent FEATURES State students, faculty, staff and alumni 18 encompass those values in their lives and 12 Design Innovation for the 21st Century 6 careers, and are known for standing up for Kent State’s new Design Innovation Initiative is promoting equal rights, being a voice for the voiceless interdisciplinary collaboration to prepare the next and speaking truth to power. generation of problem solvers. We highlight several in this issue— including deaf and hard-of-hearing 18 Beyond Borders individuals, many of whom are part of Pakistani-born artist and 2017 Guggenheim Fellow a growing Deaf community, an LGBTQ+ Mahwish Chishty connects across cultures to call activist who changed a global company’s attention to the human cost of border conflicts. equal employment policy, an artist who is connecting across cultures and calling Listening to the Deaf Community 22 attention to the cost of border conflicts, What deaf and hard-of-hearing students want the hearing plus innovative entrepreneurs, researchers world to know about who they are and what they’re and educators—all of whom are purpose- capable of—and how Kent State is helping them succeed. -
“Your Way Home”
A publication for Alumni and Friends of Kent State University Fall 2006 Volume 6 — Issue 1 m A G a z i n e LifeLife InterruptedInterrupted 400+400+ KatrinaKatrina reliefrelief volunteersvolunteers shareshare hope,hope, gratitudegratitude “Your“Your WayWay Home”Home” WKSUWKSU showshow considersconsiders allall thingsthings NortheastNortheast OhioOhio New Beginnings, Strong Traditions Dr. Lester A. Lefton, President Jeff Glidden, ’87 Photo by (Above) Kent State President Lester A. Lefton speaks with At Kent State, I know that Kent State this fall will students and parents. (Lower the elements are in place graduate in 2010, the right) Lefton proudly displays Welcome to the fall for that next step. We have university’s centennial year. new Kent State apparel, a gift 2006 issue of Kent State a superb faculty; we have I look forward to meeting from R. Douglas Cowan, ’64, chair Magazine. This introduction motivated students; we have more of you in the months of Kent State University’s Board is a new role and represents dedicated staff and alumni; ahead, as we move together of Trustees, during a May 9 press a new beginning for me, we have top-notch facilities. into the future and toward conference announcing Lefton’s but I am delighted to be a We also have something Kent State’s next 100 appointment. member of the Kent State else, that special intangible — years. community and to share character. The cover story of with you the ongoing this issue provides a com- accomplishments of this pelling example: Hundreds amazing institution. of Kent State students, On the cover: As I said on the day I was faculty and staff spent their Tom R. -
JFS Community Resource Book
1 Welcome! Are you interested in the resources that Portage County has to offer? The Community Resource Guide can assist you with any barriers, needs, or even just contact information. This guide is your link to success! The Community Resource Guide offers a brief explanation of available resources in Portage County. This guide may be printed for your convenience by right clicking your mouse and selecting “print.” If any information is published in error, please submit changes via email by clicking here. Numbers to Remember 24 Hour Crisis Hotline Ohio State Highway Patrol (Portage) (Townhall II) 330-678-4357 330-297-1441 (Coleman Access) 330-296-3555 Place of Peace Area Agency on Aging 330-296-4522 800-421-7277 Portage County Job & Family Services Children’s Advocacy CARES Children/Adult Protective Services 330-297-8838 330-296-2273 Child Support Enforcement Agency Children’s Advantage 330-297-3791 330-296-5552 OhioMeansJobs Portage County Coleman Professional Services 330-296-2841 330-673-1347 Public Assistance 330-297-3750 Drug Task Force 330-296-8626 Portage County Sheriff 330-297-3408 Family & Community Services 330-297-7027 Safer Futures 330-673-2500 Mental Health & Recovery Board 330-673-1756 Townhall II 330-678-4357 National Alliance on Mental Illness 330-673-1756 United Way 330-297-4636 National Runaway Switchboard 330-786-2929 UH Portage County Medical Center Ohio Domestic Violence Network 330-297-0811 800-934-9040 Last updated December 2018 2 Table of Contents 4 Adult Resources 38 Hot Meals 7 Substance Abuse Treatment 43 Food -
Voters' Guide
VOTERS’ GUIDE – CANDIDATES & ISSUES For Portage County, Ohio NOVEMBER 5, 2019 GENERAL ELECTION This voter’s guide is a joint venture of the Record-Courier and the League of Women Voters of Kent and Northern Portage County. The League of Women Voters of Kent and Northern Portage County are non-partisan political organizations that encourage the informed and active participation of citizens in government, work to increase understanding of major public policy issues, and influence public policy through education and advocacy. Membership in the League is open to all citizens of voting age, male or female. The League is funded by members’ dues and contributions from members and non-members. Donations are welcome. Issues 1-31 were prepared by the LWV of Kent with information provided by the following sources: the entity placing the issue on the ballot, the Portage County Board of Elections, and the Portage County Auditor. All candidates who filed their intent to run for office with the Board of Elections for the races in the cities, villages, townships, and school districts in Portage County were sent questions relating to the office they were seeking by the LWV of Kent, as well as instructions on how to complete the candidate questionnaire. The candidates were asked to participate by entering their responses on the vote411 website or submitting their responses to the LWV of Kent in accordance with the following guidelines. The League of Women Voters of Kent reserves the right not to publish any material determined to be libelous, damaging to a person or group, or offensive in accordance with the League’s values and as outlined in its publishing policy. -
History Lessons
KENTFALL/WINTER 2019-20 | New Frontiers for Liquid Crystal ResearchSTATE | Rising Scholars | Wi-Fi Pioneer | KSU Bucket List MAGAZINE History Lessons As Kent State continues its yearlong 50th commemoration of May 4, 1970, President Todd Diacon wants you to reflect on the dangers of polarization and the power of reconciliation. SEE PAGE 10 CONTENTS Take Note FALL/WINTER 2019-20 On the cover: President Todd Diacon, PhD, was inaugurated as Kent State is a university on the rise, as is Kent State’s 13th president on November 1, 2019. See page 10. evidenced on almost every page of this issue. As former provost Todd Diacon has COVER PHOTO: RAMI DAUD taken over his new role as Kent State’s 13th president, he says he’s been gaining an FEATURES 28 even greater appreciation for Kent State’s potential to impact Ohio and the world. 10 A Dialogue with President Diacon Students are taking advantage of A Q&A with the university’s 13th president—plus his exciting research opportunities and study quiz to test your knowledge of Kent State. away/study abroad programs that expand their horizons, boost their growth and 16 Comeback Champ propel their career prospects. Kent State football wide receiver Antwan Dixon hasn’t let Rising Scholars, a program first started at a rare blood disorder derail his dreams. Kent State’s Columbiana County campuses, is being rolled out to all regional campuses 18 Together We Rise to help promising middle school students How the Rising Scholars Program at Kent State helps 32 reach their full potential—and lift up their underserved students with potential prepare for a communities for generations to come. -
CAMPUS MAP Architecture and Environmental Design, College of
Academic Assessment............................................Olson E-4 Learning Development Program ....................Michael Schwartz Center F-2 Academic Success Center .........................Michael Schwartz Center F-2 Learning Technology Services ....................................Moulton A-3 Academic Testing Services ........................Michael Schwartz Center F-2 Leisure Studies ............................................Gym Annex D-5 Accounting .....................................Business Administration D-3 Library and Information Science ...................................Library F-6 Administrative Sciences ...........................Business Administration D-3 Liquid Crystal Institute.............. Liquid Crystal Materials Science Building H-7 Admissions.....................................Michael Schwartz Center F-2 Mail Service..............................Administrative Services Building C-9 Adult, Counseling, Health and Vocational Education ...................White A-4 Management and Information Systems ..............Business Administration D-3 Adult Student Center.............................Michael Schwartz Center F-2 Map Library ................................................McGilvrey C-1 Aerospace Studies (AFROTC)............................... Terrace Annex A-5 Marketing......................................Business Administration D-3 Affirmative Action ....................................... Terrace Annex A-5 Mathematical Sciences ..........Mathematics and Computer Science Building H-6 12 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 -
Seagate Crystal Reports
KENT STATE UNIVERSITY Research and Sponsored Programs Paul DiCorleto, Vice President for Research EXTRAMURAL FUNDING REPORT Funds awarded for Total funding to date July- September 2019 FY2019 - 2020 $17,770,612 $17,770,612 Research Simon Adamtey, Construction Management 08/01/19 - 03/31/20 $5,500 Metis Construction Services Analysis of Current Pre-Contract Practices of Sales Representatives and Future Markets for Metis Construction Services Timothy Assal, Geography 09/23/19 - 09/22/20 $45,500 U.S. Geological Survey Monitoring the Vegetation Dynamics of Shrubland Ecosystems with Respect to Ecological Disturbance and Management Actions Brian Barber, Lifespan Development and Educational Sciences Continuation 07/01/19 - 06/30/20 $359,193 Subaward University of Florida /U.S. Department of Education Efficacy Trial of I Control: An Intensive Intervention to Improve Self-Regulation for Middle School Students with Emotional & Behavioral Problems Sara Bayramzadeh, Architecture and Environmental Design 09/30/19 - 09/29/20 $623,125 Mary Anthony, Nursing Douglas Delahanty, Psychology Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality Towards a Model of Safety and Care for Trauma Room Design Yossef Ben-Porath, Psychology 07/01/19 - 06/30/20 $144,023 University of Minnesota Further Development of the MMPI-2-RF/MMPI-3 Yossef Ben-Porath, Psychology 07/01/19 - 06/01/20 $12,182 Subaward University of Houston-Clear Lake /University of Minnesota Press Using Presurgical Psychological Assessments to Predict Psychopathology and Weight Loss Outcomes Five Years after Bariatric Surgery Philip Bos, Advanced Materials Liquid Crystal Institute/Physics 07/01/19 - 06/30/20 $41,000 Subaward Defense Engineering Corporation /U.S. -
Begin • Believe • Become Adult Education Programming Student Catalog
Begin Believe Become Adult Education Programming Student Catalog 2019-2020 Edition, Version 1 7075 State Route 88 (330)296-2892 Ravenna, Ohio 44266-9188 www.mwood.cc Contents Introduction & Overview ............................................................................................................................. 7 History ....................................................................................................................................................... 7 Mission ...................................................................................................................................................... 7 Vision ......................................................................................................................................................... 7 Purpose ..................................................................................................................................................... 7 Consumer Information .............................................................................................................................. 8 Accreditation, Licenses, and Approvals .................................................................................................... 8 Equal Educational Opportunity ................................................................................................................. 9 Accommodations for Students with Disabilities ....................................................................................... 9 Non-Discrimination -
Seagate Crystal Reports
KENT STATE UNIVERSITY Research and Sponsored Programs Paul DiCorleto, Vice President for Research EXTRAMURAL FUNDING REPORT Funds awarded for Total funding to date April- June 2020 FY2019 - 2020 $28,005,875 $56,281,475 Research Veronica Antochevez Dexheimer Strickland, Physics Continuation 07/01/18 - 06/30/23 $85,000 National Science Foundation CAREER: Dense Phases in Neutron Stars Lisa Bhungalia, Geography 06/01/20 - 05/31/21 $40,000 American Council of Learned Societies "From the American People" Aid, War, and the US Security State in Palestine Darwin Boyd, College of Aeronautics and Engineering 05/01/20 - 02/28/21 $5,000 Subaward Ohio Space Grant Consortium /National Aeronautics and Space Administration OSGC Student-Innovative-Creative-Hands-On-Project: Lunabotics Project at Kent State University James Campbell, Design Innovation Initiative 05/01/20 - 10/31/20 $10,000 Rick Ferdig, Lifespan Development and Educational Sciences Hilary Kennedy, University Libraries Mark Mistur, Architecture and Environmental Design Kevin Pospichel, Architecture and Environmental Design Christopher Woolverton, Biostatistics/Epidemiology/Environmental Health Burton D. Morgan Foundation Kent State's Design Innovation Response to COVID-19 James Campbell, Design Innovation Initiative 05/01/20 - 08/31/20 $3,000 Rick Ferdig, Lifespan Development and Educational Sciences Hilary Kennedy, University Libraries Mark Mistur, Architecture and Environmental Design Kevin Pospichel, Architecture and Environmental Design Christopher Woolverton, Biostatistics/Epidemiology/Environmental -
ED039907.Pdf
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 039 907 LI 001 961 AUTHOR Skellenger, James B. TITLE Public Library Services in Portage County; An Analysis for Planning. INSTITUTION Kent State Univ.:, Ohio. Center for Urban Regionalism. PUB DATE Apr 70 NOTE 133p. EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$0.75 HC-$6.75 DESCRIPTORS *County Libraries, *Library Planning, *Library Services; *Library Surveys, *Public Libraries, Questionnaires, Socioeconomic Background IDENTIFIERS Ohio, *Portage County ABSTRACT This analysis provides a detailed description of Portage County and the system of library services extant. A socio-economic profile describes the county's history and geographic location, population development, school district population, life style, income, poverty, transportation and land use. Individual descriptions of the county's library facilities are given including: location, facility design, library staff, total volumes and hours of operation. Opinion surveys provide insight into how the patron views the public library. From this base of information, plans for future library services are presented and suggestions are given to help implement these changes. (MFG U.S. DEPARTMENTOF HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HASSEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING VIEW OR OPINIONS IT. POINTS OF STATED DO NOT NECES- SARILY REPRESEW OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU- CATION POSITION ORPOLICY. PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES IN PORTAGE COUNTY -AN ANALYSIS FOR PLANNING- by Jams 8. Skettengen Associate Ditecton Centex ion Wan Regiona4ism Alma 1910 Centex iox Wan Regionalism Kent State Univexsity Kent, Ohio CONTENTS PAGE MAPS. ........... .........,,iii . .iv TABLES . ........ ..... 1 . ,Nri INTRODUCTION . ......... .. .. 1 1 1 1 COUNTY PROFILE . ........ .. .. LOCATION AND HISTORY 1 . 1 . 3 POPULATION DEVELOPMENT . THE SCHOOL POPULATION . -
21 Century Grant Providing After School Programs Registration Information for Enrollment in the WEVSD After School Program
Student Name: Date: Grade Level: st 21 Century Grant Providing After School Programs Registration Information For Enrollment in the WEVSD After School Program 2017-2018 Note: All paperwork must be completed. Students from grades 6 through 12 will be permitted in the program. The program will run Monday through Thursday after school until site dismissal time. Please allow your child to take advantage of this free program. Any questions please feel free to contact: Amy Adams 21st CCLC Program Director Amy Adams Coordinator, 21st Century Community Learning Centers Community Action Council, Portage County P.O Box 917, 1036 W. Main Street Ravenna, Ohio 44266 (330) 297-1456 Ext. 104 [email protected] Revised: 6/2017 Dear Parent / Guardian of After School Programming Participant: ALL Forms must be completed regardless of family financial status. THE CAC intake form is required due to the fact that the program is run using federal grant funds. This form is kept on file for grant auditing purposes only. Parent signature is required on forms unless the student is 18 years old at the time of registration. With the support of the 21st Century Learning Center Grant, the Windham Exempted Village School District and Portage County Community Action Council will host an after school program. This program is available for student in grades: 5 through 12. The students have attend for a variety of reasons, however any Windham School or Maplewood Windham student in grades 5 thru 12 may attend (space permitting). Low income students receive first priority. This program offers students the chance to have fun and feel comforted, as well as be excited by learning.