September 11, 2012

Exhibit 13 Monthly Reports to the Board of Trustees: A. Vice President/ Provost B. Vice President, Finance and Administration/CFO C. Executive Director, College Development D. Vice President, Human Resources E. Special Assistant, Government Relations

Dr. Renay Scott Board of Trustees Vice President/Provost September 11, 2012 EXHIBIT NO. 13A

JULY 2012

ACADEMIC SERVICES – Dr. Renay Scott, Vice President/Provost and Tamara Williams, Associate Vice Provost, Academic Services and Retention Gateway to College National Network Representatives from Gateway to College and Project Degree attended the Eighth Annual Peer Learning Conference, in Portland, Oregon. The theme of the conference was, The Power of Persistence, which focused on assisting students tap into their individual motivators, create a mind-set needed to persist and complete a degree.

TEACHING LEARNING SUCCESS CENTER – Verne Walker, Director On July 18, Dave Trites, from Noel Levitz, and Jennifer Hazel, Assistant Professor, English, trained the Advising staff on the Noel Levitz Retention Management System. In addition to the training, Advisors created retention strategies to implement in the fall for new, full-time degree and certificate seeking students.

CAREER SERVICES – Nancy Sheets, Assistant Director Community Engagement and Collaboration Career Services partnered with Bridge and Project DEgree delivering 20 presentations to students on career information and employment strategies throughout the month of July.

Career Services conducted a survey of Owens spring graduates during commencement rehearsal in May. A total of 345 surveys were returned, which represents a return rate of about 78 percent. Some highlights include: ▪ 20 percent indicated that they are employed or have been offered a position in their field. ▪ 25 percent are continuing their education. The majority plan to attend The with Bowling Green State University ranked second and Owens third.

HONORS PROGRAM – Russ Bodi, Director Christy Hamman, who is graduating this summer with an Associate of Arts degree, also finished the necessary courses for the Owens Honors Program. Fifteen of her hours were honors level classes and learning contracts. Ms. Hamman will be bestowed with an Owens Honors Program medallion at the end of the summer semester. The 2012 Elmwood High School graduate plans to pursue her bachelor's degree in Spanish at Heidelberg University and eventually a career as a medical interpreter. Ms. Hamman is the Findlay Campus’ first Honors graduate.

INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES – Denise Shuster, Chair, Social/Behavioral Sciences Service Learning - Krista Kiessling, Director The Harvest Food Pantry served 320 students and distributed 3200 pounds of food and hygiene items on the Toledo Campus.

SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES – Dr. Laurie Fathe, Dean American Library Association and National Endowment for the Humanities Grant The Walter E. Terhune Gallery is one of 50 sites selected to participate in the upcoming project, America’s Music: A Film History of Our Popular Music from Blues to Bluegrass to Broadway. The America’s Music film discussion series was created by the Tribeca Film Institute with support from the National Endowment for the Humanities, and in consultation with the American Library Association (ALA) Public Programs Office and the Society for American Music. The project features documentary film screenings and scholar-led discussions of 20th century American popular music and focuses on uniquely American musical genres: blues and gospel, Broadway, jazz, bluegrass, country, rock ‘n’ roll, mambo and hip hop.

In addition to the project programming, the Gallery will also receive a $2,500 National Endowment for the Humanities grant. The list of all 50 libraries and non-profit organizations selected will appear on the websites of the ALA Public Programs Office and the Tribeca Film Institute this August. The grant is intended to help cover workshop planning and support of America’s Music programming at the College.

SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY – Randy Wharton, Dean On July 31 and August 1, Mr. Wharton, Jim Gilmore, Chair, Diesel & Welding; and Colin Binkley, Manager, Corporate Programs, attended the John Deere TECH Administrators meeting in Olathe, Kansas. John Deere provided information on their vision for their post-secondary partners and updates on enrollment trends and strategies.

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC SAFETY AND EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS – Michele Johnson, Dean Criminal Justice, Police Academy, Emergency Management and Planning The Basic Police Academy graduated 30 cadets.

Center for Emergency Preparedness (CEP) Hollywood Casino Toledo has contracted with the CEP to provide a series of training programs for their security department and administration. The courses have also been presented to for consideration at the other casinos currently underway in .

The CEP driving track hosted the Ohio Porsche Club. This is the fourth year in a row the club has used the CEP facilities and brought hundreds of Porsche enthusiasts to the Owens Toledo Campus.

The CEP hosted the third annual Fahrenheit 451 Race for Literacy. This 5K race takes place each year on the grounds of the CEP training area and driving pad. Several area first responder agencies support the event by showcasing both modern and antique emergency service equipment.

The CEP has been selected as the site for two separate law enforcement based conferences. The International Association of Bomb Technicians and Investigators and the multi-state Tactical Officers Association hosted by the Ohio Tactical Officers Association. Both conferences span five days and are attended by hundreds of law enforcement officers.

The CEP kicked off its new Heroes Youth Camp Program. More than 40 area youth ages eight through seventeen had the opportunity to place themselves in shoes of first responders and explore the areas of emergency medical service, law enforcement and fire service. Representatives from the School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness provided a marketing and education display at the Firehouse EMS Expo in Baltimore, Maryland. Over 125 new students registered for both credit and non-credit programs, and business collaborations were reaffirmed with two companies donating over $5000 in equipment to be used for training at the CEP.

Contract Training and facility lease provided through the CEP for the months of July included: Hinkle Manufacturing, NORPLAS Industries, Harden County Sheriff, Maumee Valley Porsche Club, Toledo Police Department, Oregon Police Department, Northwood Fire Department, CSX Railroad, Toledo Police Department SWAT, Orchard Villa, Whitmer CTC, Lucas County Child Services, Green Plains Riga Ethanol Plant and Ohio Logistics.

WORKFORCE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES (WCS) – Dr. Michael Bankey, Associate Vice President Contract training was delivered for the following companies and organizations: Alex Products, Applied Energy Technologies, Argo Hytos, Ball Corporation, Cap 360 LLC, Cauffiel Corporation, Cooper Tire, First Solar, Green Plains Riga, Hinkle Manufacturing, Marathon Special Products, Materion Corporation, Ohio Logistics, PBF Toledo Refinery, Pro-Pak Industries, Ransom and Randolph, Toledo Area Metroparks and Welch Manufacturing. A total of 507 participants were served in 57 training sessions. The CEO assisted WCS in delivering grain silo rescue and CPR training to corporate clients. In addition, a total of 244 students participated in open enrollment continuing education classes.

Joe Peschel, Coordinator, Non-Credit Customized Training, represented Owens at a Northwest Ohio Solar Hub meeting to discuss transition skills from automotive-based manufacturing companies to solar equipment firms. This information will assist Purdue University for a study that the university is conducting.

Team members from WCS met with representatives of the City of Toledo and Owens ABLE program to plan for the implementation of a United States Environmental Protection Agency Grant designed to give workers skills required to handle industrial site clean-up work over the next three years.

STUDENT SERVICES AND ENROLLMENT MANAGEMENT – Dr. Cynthia Spiers, Associate Vice Provost International Programs and Services– Deborah Gavlik, Director International Programs and Services hosted twelve nursing students and two professors from Taichung University of Science and Technology, Taiwan, from July 6 through July 30. The students were part of an international exchange program partnership established in 2008 between Owens and its first-ever “sister school” abroad. Students experienced the traditions and culture of the United States and learned about western nursing practices through the School of Nursing’s academic curriculum. The group completed an American culture class and a Concepts of Nursing course, and toured historical and cultural sites in Columbus and Chicago.

Learning Center, The Source – Willie Williams, Director An open house was held for the Learning Center at The Source on July 31. Prospective students, current students and community organizations were provided an opportunity to tour The Source Learning Center where they were able to inquire about programs and majors and visit with deans, chairs, academic advisors and support services staff. ENROLLMENT SERVICES - Dr. Betsy Johnson, Dean Admissions - Cory Stine, Director On July 11, Kristen Rothfeld, Admissions Representative, represented the College in collaboration with Educators in Community Helping Hispanics Onward, which focused on migrant farm workers.

On July 14 and 15, Kari Morgan, Admissions Representative, and Mr. Stine represented the College at the eighth annual African American Festival in Toledo.

Gary Walkowiak, Admissions Representative, conducted three on-site meetings with two area employers to promote Fall 2012 registration for degree and certificate programs. On July 11, Mr. Walkowiak presented at Going Home to Stay, a community program designed to assist individuals recently released from incarceration.

Joseph Carone, Manager, Dual Enrollment Partnerships, and Kari Morgan, Admissions Representative, provided new student orientations on July 25 and 28 for postsecondary enrollment option high school students.

Oserve - Amy Giordano, Director On July 31, the Owens Service Center went live to assist with customer service to prospective and current students. This website is in partnership with Blackboard Student Services, along with the phone call support provided by Blackboard. The implementation of this project was a campus- wide collaborative effort between Oserve, Financial Aid and Information Technology Services.

STUDENT LIFE - Christopher Giordano, Dean Athletics - Rudy Yovich, Director Five Express student-athletes have been named to the National Junior College Athletic Association Academic All-American team. Sean Kaighin (Clay High School), men's soccer team, earned the highest academic honor among the five - Superior Academic Achievement - with a 3.91 GPA. The four others earned Exemplary Academic Achievement honors: Chris Ward (Brunswick High School), baseball, with a 3.75 GPA; Kasey Graham (Clay High School), softball, with a 3.73 GPA; Conor Totzke (Liberty Center High School), men's golf, with a 3.65 GPA; and Hallie Thompson (Clay High School), softball, with a 3.62 GPA.

On July 31, the Owens Express women's basketball program hosted for the first time the fifth annual Michigan vs. Ohio Border Battle on the Toledo Campus. The National Collegiate Athletic Association-sanctioned event featured the top high school girls basketball players from Ohio, Michigan and surrounding states. There were also 275 college coaches in attendance.

Student Involvement - John Byers, Director On July 27 and 28, Phi Theta Kappa traveled to Terra State Community College for the Ohio Region Leadership Convention. Students attended a trivia extravaganza and learned about the “culture of competition.”

The Bible Study Club attended the 2012 Great Lakes Region Summer Bible Conference on July 27 to 29, where students learned about the value in giving back to the community. Students reflection papers expressed their desire to become more involved in service projects and appreciation for the opportunity to network with others at the conference. PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT ACADEMIC SERVICES Teaching Learning Success Center On July 1, it was announced at the Ohio Academic Advising Association (OHAAA) State Conference that the following Teaching Learning Success Center employees will be serving as board members: Jeanette Passmore, Manager, Academic Advising, School of Arts & Sciences [Past President]; Chrissy Shaal, Online Advisor [President]; Wendy Howe, Associate Director, Advising [Secretary]; and Dana Roof, Representative, Learning Community (Findlay) [Two Year College Representative].

Jeannette Passmore, Manager, Academic Advising, School of Arts and Sciences, attended the American College Personnel Association’s (ACPA) College Student Educators International Summer Leadership meeting in Las Vegas, Nevada, July 16-18.

SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Scott Deaner, Instructor, Geography, participated at the Nature Camp at Wildwood Metropark on July 13, 20 and 27. He worked with children ages 7-12 with a nature scavenger hunt and environmental science educational activities.

Megan Kerr, Instructor, Political Sciences, attended the Phi Theta Kappa Ohio Region’s Leadership and Action conference July 27-28, in Fremont.

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC SAFETY AND CENTER FOR EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS Michele Johnson, Dean, School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness, attended the Physical Fitness Specialist training at the Ohio Police Officers Training Academy. This certifies her to teach health, wellness and fitness to Owens academy students.

ASSESSMENT AND ACCREDITATION Thomas Perin, Associate Vice Provost, Assessment and Accreditation, attended the Society for College and University Personnel’s 47th Annual International Conference & Idea Marketplace held in Chicago on July 7-11. This conference focused on gaining cross-disciplinary knowledge, exposure to issues that impact higher education and the knowledge and skills to effectively integrate planning efforts with the College’s mission, vision and academic priorities.

STUDENT SERVICES AND ENROLLMENT MANAGEMENT Lynn Hoehn, Coordinator, Job Location and Development, attended the National Association of Student Employment Services conference in Manchester, England, and the board meeting in Salt Lake City, Utah. These trips are funded under the Job Location and Development grant.

John Satkowski Board of Trustees Vice President, Finance and Administration/CFO September 11, 2012 EXHIBIT NO. 13B

JULY 2012

FINANCE – Laurie Sabin, Director of Finance and Budgeting/Assistant Treasurer Budget Advisory Council - With the adoption of the fiscal year 2013 budget, the terms of five members have expired. For their time and efforts, many thanks and much appreciation to all Budget Advisory Council members and to retiring members: Deborah Gavlik, Director, International Programs and Services, Melissa Green, Associate Vice President, Findlay Campus, Leonard Michaels, Instructor, Design Technologies, Denise Shuster, Chair, Social/Behavioral Sciences, and Gail Swartz, Specialist, Procurement.

BUSINESS AFFAIRS/CONTROLLER – Pam Beck, Associate Vice President, Business Affairs/Controller Annual Audit - Plante Moran has completed a portion of the fiscal 2012 audit for the College and Foundation. The auditors will be on campus at different times during August, September and October to complete the final section.

Procurement - During July, Procurement processed 210 PaymentNet transactions totaling $637,902 and approved 438 PaymentNet transactions. There were approximately 1,092 additional invoices paid (excludes travel). Also processed during this period were 58 receiving reports and 257 employee reimbursements. Fiscal year to date PaymentNet transactions total $1,385,460.

STUDENT ACCOUNTS - Lynn Uher, Director In July, Student Accounts processed 979 student refunds through Higher One, totaling $1,708,993 with a year total of $337,960,460.

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SERVICES (ITS) – Connie Schaffer, Associate Vice President, Technology/Chief Information Officer Sogeti Consulting Engagement - In July, the Sogeti USA consulting firm completed their engagement with the College and delivered their recommendations to ITS. Sogeti was contracted to assist with developing a roadmap for migrating the campus from Novell eDirectory services to a Microsoft Active Directory environment. The project was broken up into three distinct phases: discovery, design and proof of concept. With the roadmap in hand, ITS will begin implementing the recommendations, which will enhance software integration, strengthen authentication and security services and position the College for greater interoperability with partner institutions.

Siemens HiPath 4000 Upgrade - The Siemens HiPath 4000 PBX phone system underwent an extensive system software and hardware upgrade in July. This mandatory upgrade includes new levels of redundancy and fault tolerance while providing increased support for 100,000 users. The conversion to a software-based platform improves reliability (business continuity) and extends the usable life of the system for ten years. The new version of Expressions voicemail includes larger mailboxes, and advanced unified messaging integration for features like visual voicemail (read your voicemail) and fax-mail applications.

InCommon Certificate Service Addendum. - As reported earlier, Owens signed a Federation agreement with InCommon in January of this year. InCommon is an organization that promotes access to online resources for U.S. research and educational communities. This service allows faculty, staff and students to use university credentials to access online resources from other member institutions and third-party providers. Owens received approval in July from InCommon for its Certificate Service Addendum request, which will enable ITS to create an unlimited number of digital certificates with multi-y e ar renewal plans. This new service will enhance security, streamline the renewal process and potentially save the College tens of thousands of dollars per year in certificate fees.

Cognos Reports Training - This training was contracted from Ellucian (SunGard) and completed by the Banner functional and technical areas. Cognos Reports, with the implementation of the Banner Operational Data Store, will be the college-wide reporting solution for the Banner Enterprise Resource Planning system. Cognos Reports is also the reporting engine behind the recently acquired customer relationship management solution.

OPERATIONS – Michael McDonald, Associate Vice President FACILITY SERVICES – Jim Mahaney, Director Greenhouse Demolition- The Greenhouse has now been demolished and removed.

Findlay Child Care Center Addition – Expected delivery of the modular unit is early August 2012.

Campus Paving Improvements - Several repairs were made to parking lots and drives on the Toledo Campus. All areas that were not sealed during last year’s renovations have been sealed this year, and all lots have been restriped. This project is now complete.

CAPITAL PLANNING – Thomas Horrall, Director Controlling Board - In anticipation of upcoming capital projects, a review of Request For Quote submittals resulted in seven architectural/engineering firms being invited for interviews.

Final preparation for opening semester included completion and opening of the new Math Lab in Transportation Technologies as well as painting the areas and installation of new student furniture in many of the classrooms in College Hall. Additional furniture and furnishings in Transportation Technologies and Founders Hall will increase student capacity. Further space accommodations are being made to provide for the new Gateway and Upward Bound programs.

CAMPUS RETAIL SERVICES – David Wahr, Director Bookstores – The month of July was focused primarily on learning the new Point of Sale system and making final adjustments to the various applications used to operate the system.

Food Service – New plans for adjusting operating hours to match customer demand and to test different menu items were finalized. Changes agreed upon include evening hours in Findlay and moving the Starbucks Proudly Brewed venue inside the food court, which should result in labor savings. STUDENT HEALTH AND ACTIVITIES CENTER AND FACILITY RENTALS – Danielle Tracy, Director Student Health and Activities Center - Attendance for the month of July was 1716, which is an average of 95 people per day. Damaged mirrors in the weight room were replaced and new resistance equipment was purchased for general use.

Events and Facility Rentals – During July, 198 events were processed, including two external rentals -- Sam’s Club table rental and the Mitchell-Jackson Basketball Camp.

The following events were hosted as internal events by various college departments: ACT Testing (Testing Center), men’s basketball college camp (men’s basketball team), Ohio vs Michigan border battle (women’s basketball team), ODA pesticide exam (science department), high school volleyball tournament (volleyball team), and the U.S. Junior Nationals basketball tournament (woman’s basketball team).

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Professional Development - On July 11, John Satkowski, Vice President, Finance and Administration/CFO, Laurie Sabin, Director, Finance and Budgeting/Assistant Treasurer, and Maureen Jacoby, Cash/Investments Manager, attended the 2012 Center for Public Investment Management Academy at Bowling Green State University. Seminar topics included debt administration, debt structuring, Federal Reserve policies and the investment market, investment strategies and Ohio Ethics Law.

Ann Savage Board of Trustees Executive Director of College Development September 11, 2012 Executive Director of the Foundation EXHIBIT NO. 13C

JULY 2012 FUNDRAISING – Ann Savage, Executive Director Foundation Update – During fiscal year 2012, the Foundation received a total of $625,357 in gifts and pledges, which is an increase of 48 percent over fiscal year 2011. Grants from Master Chemical, Gateway to College, Project DEgree and Connect to Complete accounted for $302,014 of this total. During this same time period, a total of $185,738 was expensed for Foundation scholarships and $352,283 for College program support. This total of $538,021 represents a 34 percent increase in scholarships and program support over fiscal year 2011.

Tenth Year Anniversary – This year marks the tenth anniversary of the establishment of the Foundation (converted from the former charitable trust). In 2002, the Foundation held $840,164 with $348,374 endowed. Today the Foundation assets are over $2.6 million with an endowment of over $1.4 million. Over the past ten years, the Foundation has given $2,018,221 in program funds to the College and awarded $1,133,718 to students in scholarships and financial aid. More than half of the scholarship dollars have been awarded in the last four years.

Cultivation and Community Outreach – During July, the Foundation and Alumni Association hosted a reception to welcome Dr. Mike Bower, President, to Owens and announce the $100,000 pledge made by the Alumni Association to support the Success Tuition Assistance Program. Also during July, Ann Savage and President Bower met with Mike Anderson and Rasesh Shah of The Andersons.

ALUMNI RELATIONS – Laura Moore, Director Profiles of Excellence – Owens alumni are featured the first Sunday of the month in the . July’s profile was Gail Swartz, Procurement Specialist, at Owens Community College and a 1982 accounting graduate.

Community Service – Promotion for “Backpack to the Future” continues in July. On July 17, Laura Moore was featured on WTOL Channel 11’s morning show. The 2012 community drop-off locations are at the Perrysburg and Findlay Books-A-Million bookstores, the two branches of Great Lakes Credit Union, the nine Directions Credit Union branches and all five branches of GenoaBank. Additionally, Blessed John XXIII Parish in Perrysburg, Wildwood Orthopaedic Center in Toledo and Ply Gem in Northwood are sponsoring drives for their constituents. Items will be collected July 17 through August 18.

Upcoming Events • Golf Classic – September 24, 2012 • Shop ‘Til You Drop – December 1, 2012 • Walleye Night at Huntington Center – January 26, 2013

Jack Witt Board of Trustees Vice President, Human Resources September 11, 2012 EXHIBIT NO. 13D

JULY 2012

Benefits – On July 11, Barbara King, Director of Human Resources Operations, Traci Kish, Administrator, Benefits, George Pollauf, Payroll Specialist, and Barbara Rardin, Manager, Human Resources Information Systems, met to discuss employment, compensation and benefit concerns resulting from the conversion of supplemental advisors to regular part-time status.

Diversity – Lisa Dubose, Equal Opportuni t y a n d Inclusiveness Officer, initiated the College's inaugural sponsorship and participation of the Eighth Annual African American Festival. Ms. Dubose and President Bower attended the opening event Prayer Breakfast on July 13. On July 14, Ms. Dubose, along with various Owens employees and students, walked in the parade. Cory Stine, Director, Admissions, and Ms. Dubose spoke to festival attendees about Owens Community College and provided informational handouts about the College, its programs and employment opportunities.

Organizational Development - Brian Paskvan, Associate Vice President, Organizational Development, worked with numerous staff members on the implementation of the Connections NOW Customer Service training. Over a three-month period, over 350 staff participated in the training program. Dr. Paskvan is continuing to work with the training facilitators to follow up on suggestions received during the training for improvement of College processes.

During July, Dr. Paskvan launched the Owens New Employee (ONE) orientation program. The program consists of providing valuable resources to new employees during the day and a half program. The program also includes a mentoring program designed to connect a veteran Owens employee to serve as a resource to the new employee. Additional training opportunities have been developed and include supervisor, budget, banner and procurement training. Employees can review and sign up for training on the College’s intranet.

Dr. Paskvan has been working with staff from to implement a program to offer a Master of Organizational Leadership to Owens employees. The program will begin this fall and 12 employees are participating in the program. The coursework will be offered one night a week on the Owens Toledo Campus for a period of two years.

Professional Development Traci Kish, Administrator, Benefits, attended a seminar hosted by Savage and Associates on July 30 regarding an in-depth analysis of what employers and employees may be facing under the Affordable Care Act.

Jennifer Fehnrich Board of Trustees Special Assistant, Government Relations September 11, 2012 EXHIBIT NO. 13E

JULY 2012

FEDERAL July was a busy month for federal-level Congress as leaders came to agreement on terms for a Continuing Resolution for fiscal year 2013 (October 1, 2012 to September 30, 2013), and the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Labor, Health and Human Services and Education passed the fiscal year 2013 appropriations bill.

Continuing Resolution Agreement While committees and subcommittees continue to work on individual appropriation bills for the coming fiscal year, an agreement was reached that would provide for a six-month Continuing Resolution beginning on the first day of the new fiscal year - October 1. The agreement keeps funding at levels that were agreed to in the Budget Control Act, even though the Republican- controlled House passed a budget that was $19 billion below the Budget Control Act level of $1.047 trillion. I t i s anticipated that the Continuing Resolution will be taken up in September for consideration on the floor.

Fiscal Year 2013 Labor, Health and Human Services and Education Bill (LHHS-ED) Last month, it was reported that the full Senate Appropriations Committee passed the LHHS-ED appropriations bill and most education and workforce programs were level funded. This month, the House Appropriations Subcommittee worked to pass their version of the fiscal year 2013 LHHS-ED appropriations bill. The overall bill is approximately $6.8 billion less than fiscal year 2012 spending levels, which resulted in an overall decrease in higher education spending of $60 million. Most education programs were able to avoid major cuts including the Pell Grants and student aid. The bill will now move to the Full House Appropriations Committee on LHHS- ED, but this will probably not occur before the end of the fiscal year (September 30), hence the need for Congress to pass a Continuing Resolution as mentioned above.