Volume 14 Issue 14
December 10, 2013
T I F F I N U N I V E R S I T Y ’ S W E E K LY E L E C T R O N I C N E W S L E T T E R
DRAGON NEWS
L.O.V.E. Spreads the Warmth and Much More L.O.V.E, Learning to Overcome through Victim Empowerment, is a new student organization at TU that is dedicated to raising awareness on the issues of domestic/ dating violence & sexual assaults specifically on college campuses, as well as advocating for the rights of those impacted by such incidents. “The college student population is often overlooked in relation to domestic and dating violence,” said Brianne Hurd, adviser and campus victim’s rights advocate at TU. “Many times, students do not think of younger people being victims of domestic violence.” The organization currently boasts 18 to 20 members who are doing all they can to shed light on the effects of the issue on campuses everywhere. Working closely with Seneca County's Director of Victim's Assistance Libra Martin, students involved in L.O.V.E. have the opportunity to train in areas such as crisis intervention, teen dating violence, victim-offender mediation, and advocate confidentiality. "I believe that victims on a college campus tend to feel as if they have nowhere to go and that they have no options, so having an organization like this on a college campus is extremely beneficial for all," said Kayla McClintock, L.O.V.E. President and a junior majoring in forensic psychology. "People can learn how to work with victims, and victims can learn about all of the resources and options available to them." One of the organization’s most recent efforts was a ‘one-for-one’ fundraiser entitled ‘Blankets Made with L.O.V.E.’ The group took orders for hand-made fleece tie blankets. For each blanket that was purchased, one blanket was donated to one of two local women’s and children’s shelter and the local victim’s assistance office. L.O.V.E. received 136 blanket orders raising $1, 475.00. In line with the number that was ordered forty-five blankets each will be donated to Seneca County Victims Assistance, Open Arms, and Hope House. One blanket will be donated to TU’s Seneca House and will be made according to L.O.V.E.’s theme. On January 29th, the organization will be hosting Ms. Johanna Orozco, a survivor of many violent and brutal attacks by her then boyfriend, from the Cleveland area. She will participate in a round-table Q&A session with the students of L.O.V.E. and then speak to the student body. Also, in the spring, the group will join forces with the community to host a city-wide event to raise awareness and celebrate survival and the lives of victims of domestic/ dating violence.
In this issue:
Issue Highlights:
Christmas at the Ritz
3
S.W.A.G.G. Fashion Show
5
Sports News
6-8
MLK Day
9-10
1
Financial Aid (pg.11) Go to Russia (pg. 13) Application for Graduation (pg. 15) Calendar of Events (pg. 19) Winter Weather Policy (pg. 19)
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Local Students Compete in Tiffin University Business Plan Contest
Borich said, "This was such a great experience for everyone involved. We have such great students here at Tiffin University's School of Business, and to pair them with exceptional local high school students was such as innovative idea! It was a pleasure to watch them all grow together through the creation of their business plans. I am extremely fortunate to have been a part of this program from its inception!"
By Dr. Perry Haan Local high school and college students competed in the Tiffin University Business Plan Contest on December 5. The two person teams consisted of a local high school student and a Tiffin University student.
Tiffin University Professor of Marketing and Entrepreneurship Dr. Perry Haan taught the college Entrepreneurship class in conjunction with the Boot Camp. “This was one of most satisfying experiences in all my years in academe. This was an opportunity for students to pull together and apply what they have learned in their classes to a business they chose for themselves” according to Haan.
The contest was the culmination of three Entrepreneurship Boot Camp meetings during the fall on the Tiffin University campus. In addition to creating the business plans each boot camp meeting featured speakers discussing a variety of issues related to entrepreneurship. Haley Thomas from Ballreich’s Potato Chips and Bill Auxter of the Small Business Development Center in Fremont were the December speakers.
Other high school students who presented business plans were Mohawk’s McKensie Binau, Hannah Harrison, Joanie Lininger, and Shantel Weaver. Tiffin Columbian’s Jeffrey Crawford and Tyler Mohr from Wynford High School also participated. The business plan presentations were also attended by high school principals Matt Wolph from North Central Academy, Mohawk’s Brett Graham, and Tiffin Columbian’s Mark Verroco. Henry Stobbs, Economics teacher at Mohawk also attended the event.
The Boot Camp and contest were the idea of Tiffin University Business School Dean Dr. Lillian Schumacher who presented the concept to area high school administrators last spring. “We were not sure how this would all turn out but I could not be happier and thrilled with the effort and creativity of the TU and high school students that participated. We challenged them in a variety of ways through this experience and they took it like champs! I hope some of them choose to actually start the businesses they came up with" Schumacher stated.
Jodie Reinbolt and Leanne Lucius from event sponsors the Tiffin Charitable Foundation and Marathon Petroleum Corporation sat in on the presentations. Other sponsors were Dr. Dan Mays and Dr. Laura Mays, Kneuven CPA, Huntington Insurance Group, Doepker Group, Ohio Logistics, TPC, and McDonald’s. Dan Mays has owned a number of different businesses and Laura Mays is Professor Emeritus at Tiffin University.
The first place team was Julie Peck from Mohawk High School and Maria Hoepf from Tiffin University. Their plan was for opening a build your own yogurt shop called Sprinkles Fro Yo. Hoepf is a Tiffin native. Mohawk’s Katelyn Seifert and Tiffin University’s Pai Liu placed second. Third went to Renee Marshall from North Central Academy and Tiffin University’s Jordan Stock.
Mays and Mays, retired entrepreneur Tony Haan and Schumacher were judges for the business plan competition. Schumacher commented on the success of the program and hopes to continue it to the future. "The inaugural entrepreneurial boot camp was a huge success thanks to the dedication and hard work of both Dr. Perry Haan and Megan Borich who spearheaded and executed the entire class experience.
The high school students participating in the competition were also earning college credit. Megan Borich, Ohio Mutual Insurance Group Fellow at Tiffin University taught the online high school class as part of the Boot Camp experience. 2
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ABOUT DRAGON NEWS Published by the Office of Media Relations & Publications, Dragon News is Tiffin University’s weekly electronic newsletter. To submit news, write copy as you wish it to be read, attach art, and email to DragonNews @tiffin.edu each Monday by Noon. Dragon News will appear in everyone’s email box on Tuesday morning. Full page fliers must be reduced to 1/2 page. If you submit a full page flier, it may be edited to one column (1/2 page either horizontally or vertically.). All news is subject to
December 10, 2013
SSC News
There are no PAL/PASS/Power Hour sessions this week. If you need help with a final paper or assignment, the tutors at the SSC can help you. There are individual tutoring sessions and group sessions still going on. To inquire about details just call 419-448-3324 or e-mail ssc@tiffin.edu. SSC tutoring schedule for Exam Week: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday: 10 am to 10 pm Thursday: 10 am to 1 pm Call 419-448-3324 for an appointment. Charity efforts The SSC is running a Penny War as a competition among the tutors to raise money for a family in Illinois who lost their home to the tornadoes that devastated that area several weeks ago. If you want to help out by dropping off the pennies you have please stop by and donate.
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Shane O’Donnell nal 3:30. Sports Information Director
Overall neither team set the nets on fire, but the Dragons did man22-9. age to hold the CardiThat 13 point free throw nals to just 33 percent advantage also proved from the floor. TU shot to be the exact margin 38 percent but canned of difference in the final 22 of their 35 free score, as Tiffin Univerthrows, while Saginaw sity (5-2, 1-1 GLIAC) Valley State went just 9 defeated Saginaw Valfor 19 from the line. TU ley State on the road also held a 49-43 edge 65-52 in a hard fought in rebounding. victory Saturday afternoon. Joe Graessle led the team with 15 points, 4 The Dragons, who assists, and 3 steals, played a solid first half whileKhaleal McCorthat saw that enter the mick had 12 points with halftime lockerroom 5 rebounds. Ashton with a 30-18 lead, Khan also totaled 12 watched as the Cardipoints, while Jonathan nals stormed back in Sutherlin had his best the second half. game yet this season with 8 points and 10 reAn 8-0 run brought the bounds. Mike BoCardinals to within 5 an also had 10 repoints. Tiffin was unabounds along with 4 ble to pull away from points. Korab the Cardinals, holding a Imami also contributed slim 4 point lead 7 points. with 3:33 to play.
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Men's Basketball
The Dragons then went on a 15-5 run over the next 3:00 to put the game away. All 15 points came from the charity stripe, as TU went 15 for 19 from the line over the game's fi-
Women's Basketball
Saginaw Valley State University. TU battled back and forth with the Cardinals throughout the first 20 minutes, eventually trailing 39-32 at the half. But the Cardinals went on an 18-5 run starting at the 16:52 mark of the second half to effectively put the game away. Tiffin struggled from the floor throughout the second half, eventually shooting just 38 percent in the game while the Cardinals fired at a 50 percent clip. TU's shooting woes were especially seen from the beyond the three point arc, where they finished 0 for 11. They also hit just 18 of 30 free throws. Bre Nauman led the Dragons with 19 points and 8 rebounds while Jillian Adams also had 13 points. Kaylee Patton again reached double figures off the bench, finishing with 11, while Jordan Fraley had 6 points. Deidre McKay led the team with 4 assists.
For the second game in a row, Tiffin University (3-3, 0-2 GLIAC) had a rough stretch in the second half, erasing a close contest and leading to a 83-64 defeat at Track and Field 6
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For the men, Marcelin ran an NCAA Provisional time of 8.09 to win the 60-meter hurdles. That is the second fastest time in school history. Reginald Mortel won the 300m dash at 34.51. He broke the school record of 35.24 set by Mike Terrell in 2002.
put. Taylor Deskins won the 300m dash with a time of 40.04. That broke the TU record of 40.99 set in 2008 by Maria Shaw. The Dragons had the top collegiate finisher in three events; Chyna Davisin the 60m hurdles (9.15), Ashley DeWitt in the 20-LB weight (60 feet, 8.75 inches) and Jasmine Kelley in the 200m dash (26.62).
first part of the season. I think that for our young team it was very important to experience a three day meet format and to be able to race and get better each time they were up on the blocks. I am very proud of the team. Now the focus is on the final exams and we are back in the water getting ready for another stage of our season."
For the men, Grand Valley State finished Swimming and with 1320 points, folDiving lowed by Calvin (2nd – 583 points) and WaThe Tiffin University bash (3rd – 560.5). Tifmen's and women's fin finished in sixth with swimming and diving 256 points, ahead of team broke 12 school records on the final day arch-rival Findlay. of the Calvin Winter Invite, Saturday at Vene- Freshman Kyle Doss was runner-up in ma Aquatic Center. "I am very pleased with the 200-yard individual the way our team per- medley (1:53.37, school TU picked up wins record) and fourth in the formed at the invite," from Zane Lawrence in Said head 100 butterfly the shot put (49 feet, 10 coach Margarita Kal(50.58). He broke the inches), Omar Lane in mikova. "I only gave TU record in the 100 fly the 60m dash (6.93) them a few days of re- with a 50.27 in the preand Tony Shead in the covery and we saw a lot lims. Doss recorded high jump (six feet, six of time drops. The NCAA "B" cuts in the 100 and 200 fly inches). amount of records we events. Junior Ty Colset speak for itself, For the women, Boyden plus Kyle Doss with lins swam a school rechad a provisional toss NCAA "B" cuts in both ord 1:55.35 to finish fifth of 45 feet, 3.50 inches butterfly events was a in the 200 backstroke. to win the shot great way to finish the 7
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Mary Boyden and Wilner Marcelin hit NCAA Provisional marks as the Tiffin University men's and women's track & field team competed at the Tiffin Open, Saturday afterno on at the Heminger Center. TU had 44 top 10 finishes, two provisional marks and 15 additions to the top 10 list.
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Additional school records came from junior Pedro Van Isschot in the 100 freestyle (46.75), senior Alex Weaver on the 1- and 3 -meter boards (249.65 points, 251.90 points) and the 400 free relay team of Doss, Collins, freshman Ygor Zanardo and Van Iscchot (3:12.68).
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set the school record at 4:25.75. On the opening leg, Ulbrecht broke the TU record for the 100 free at 1:02.61. Tiffin is off until Friday, January 17 when they host Edinboro and Malone. The meet is scheduled to start at 1:30 p.m.
Wrestling
pinned Trevor Timmreck (Olivet), #3 Mackenzie Green (Trine) and #2 Blake Heim (Thiel) before beating #5 Sean Brooks (Mount St. Joseph) 2-0 in the final. Gray is only the second TU wrestler to win a tournament in school history.
At 157-lbs, freshFor the women, Grand man Chase Boyd took Valley State scored Freshman Garrett a tough 8-6 loss to #3 1192 points to finish Gray joined an excluseed Kyle Witgen ahead of Northern sive club as he won the (Olivet) in the champind Michigan (2 – 742.5 285-lb weight class as onship final. He points) and Calvin the Tiffin University cruised through his first rd (3 – 593 points). Tiffin wrestling team finished three matches, giving finished seventh with 12th at the Ohio North- up just three points and 44 points. ern Invitationthat included a pin and al, Saturday. win by major deciFreshman Melinda Ulsion. In the semi-finals, brecht swam a school Olivet edged Lindsey Boyd beat the number record 2:33.20 to win Wilson 155.5 to 145 to 1 seed, NCAA Division the "C" final of the 200 win the team title. The III All-American Luke breaststroke. She also Dragons scored 54 Lohr (Waynesburg) 10qualified for the "C" fi- points to place 12th. It 6. nal of the 200 IM. In was a strong showing the prelims of the 200 for TU as they were on- "I'm extremely proud of back, junior Nicole ly able to take seven the way my guys batTwarek swam 2:33.41 wrestlers due to medi- tled today," said head to break the school rec- cal issues. On top of coachJoey ord and qualify for the that, two of the DragSimcoe. "We had "C" final. ons that went suffered some obstacles in front injuries. of us, yet they just The 400 free relay fought through it. Garteam of Ulbrecht, fresh- At 285-lbs, Gray beat rett really showed what man Brooke Hill, fresh- three of the top five he is capable of domanLauren seeded wrestlers en ing. Chase wrestled a Sprenger and Twarek route to winning. He solid tournament and 8
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Join Tiffin University and Black United Students (BUS) In Celebration of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Monday, January 20, 2014 Theme: Dr. King’s Global Impact MLK, Jr. Roundtable Discussion Breakfast Breakfast is free for the first 25 individuals 9:00am – 10:00am Sponsored by School of Business Information Sessions Global Honors Program Students will be available to share information about the honors program Student African American Brotherhood (SAAB) Student will distribute “Information Facts” about Dr. King. The information will be used for trivia during the rally. Study Abroad Representatives will be available to share information about studying abroad Business Club Learn about the numerous professional organizations on campus 10:30am – 11:00am Gillmor Keynote Address Dr. Charlotte B. Broaden 11am - noon Osceola Sponsored by Office of Institutional Diversity & School of Business Luncheon (invitation only)
Additional Information To Be Announced
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Dr. Charlotte Broaden Dr. Broaden will be the speaker for Martin Luther King, Jr. celebration at Tiffin University on January 20, 2014. Dr. Broaden, from Southern New Hampshire University is one or members on the committee which placed the university on the list of “game changers� in higher education. The university earned recognition as reported by the Chronicle of Higher Education and Inside Higher Ed; for receiving approval to launch competency-based education. Inside Higher Ed reported, Southern New Hampshire University is poised to launch a $5,000 online, competency-based associate degree that would be the first to blow up the credit hour -- the connection between college credit and the time students spend learning (Fann, 2012). Dr. Broaden is currently a professor of International Business and Organizational Leadership at Southern New Hampshire University. She received her doctorate in International Business, with a concentration in International Finance and teaches course on the doctoral, master's and bachelor's level. Her current research focus is in the area of small business development and foreign direct investment on a global basis. She had developed courses in international entrepreneurship and has assisted several students in starting their own business. She has taught in both the United Arab Emirates (Dubai) and in Greece (Athens). Dr. Broaden in currently on sabbatical in Malaysia, where she is developing a joint program with one of SNHU's international partners to bring undergraduates to Malaysia to study business development there and to collaborate with their Malaysian counterparts. Prior to her academic career, Dr. Broaden worked in a number of multinational firms where she was an executive managing international human resource activities as well as being a member of the company's strategic management team. In her last assignment she lived in Toronto Canada for three years and managed operations in Canada and France. A key assignment was talent management and Dr. Broaden was responsible for recruiting and placing global talent. She has published articles on this topic including a 2009 article in the Journal of Diversity Management; Mentoring African American Expatriates: Providing a Bridge to Success Abroad and a major contributor to the Black MBA article; Beyond Borders, which discussed the value of an international assignment. Dr. Broaden has traveled extensively internationally, visiting countries on six continents, and she will be presenting at the upcoming African Academy of Management conference in Gaborone, Botswana in January, 2014. She has numerous publications, presentations and conference proceedings. Additionally, Dr. Broaden holds Certified Global Business Professional designation from NASBITE International, which is the qualification in Global Commerce.
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Financial Aid Tiffin University, in conjunction with ECSI, are offering you the opportunity to receive your 1098-T Tuition Statement electronically this year. If you would like to receive your 1098-T form electronically, please give your consent by following the link provided below and following the step by step instructions. 1098-T Electronic Consent: http://www.ecsi.net/gateway/1098tsignup.html?school=UY If you choose to receive a paper copy of your 1098-T statement, simply do nothing. The benefits to receiving electronic notification are: 路 Online delivery provides access to the form 1098-T earlier than the traditional mailing process. 路 Online delivery eliminates the chance that the 1098-T will get lost, misdirected or delayed during delivery, or misplaced once the student receives it. 路 Signing up for online delivery is easy and secure. 路 Students can receive their 1098-T form even while traveling or on assignment away from their home address. To give consent to receive your 1098-T form electronically, click on the link below and follow the simple instructions to sign up! Step 1: Website: http://www.ecsi.net/gateway/1098tsignup.html?school=UY Step 2: Signup for Electronic Statements by entering your Student ID (not SSN!), Name, and Email Address (with the option to include an alternate email address). ECSI's website is a secure website and ECSI will not share your private information with anyone. This email is strictly sent to gather your consent for receiving an electronic 1098-T Form. Step 3: Read information, check box and click submit. 11
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TIFFIN UNIVERSITY
JOIN THE DRAGON
HEALTH CARE SERVICES
WRITER’s GROUP
419.448.3429
The Writer’s Group meets every other week, alternating Fridays and Wednesdays, 4-5:50 PM at Java House/Juniper Tree. Once a month attendance is perfectly fine. Please feel free to come whenever you are able.
WELLNESS & COUNSELING
419.448.3578 Located in the Seneca House
Appointments Preferred Walk-Ins Welcome
OPEN
For your first official group meeting, Please bring a short piece to share with the group that is indicative of your writing style.
Mon, Tues, Thurs. 8 to 4:30
Wed. 8 to 8 Fri. 8 to 12 NOON Nurse Practitioner
After that, you are encouraged, but not required, to bring materials each time for critique. If you are working on novels, plays, or screen plays, please send the chapters or scenes of those to the group well ahead of time as an
Licensed Professional Counselor
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Considering Grad School? Please take some time to consider continuing your education this spring or summer with one of Tiffin University’s graduate programs. Earning a graduate degree will not only help you reach professional goals, but many careers are now requiring an advanced degree.Graduate students are often on the cutting edge of their industries, becoming pioneers in their fields. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the average worker with a master's degree will net an additional $10,000 or more per year than those with only a bachelor's degree. Working only twenty years after earning your master’s degree can bring in additional income of $200,000. The cost of graduate school tuition is obviously well worth the expense. We would love to have an opportunity to discuss our graduateprogram with you in detail. I also encourage you to complete the online application at http://www.tiffin.edu/apply/grad/. The application will secure a seat for you in the program and put you on the road to success. As an alumnus of the Tiffin University bachelor’s degree program you will be eligible for a discount on TU graduate school tuition. This discount will save you $150 per credit hour. In addition, as an alumnus, the application is quick and simple!
Tiffin University offers a variety of graduate degree programs including: Master of Business Administration (MBA) ·Finance, General Management ·Healthcare Administration ·Human Resource Management ·International Business ·Leadership ·Marketing ·Sport Management Master of Education (MED) ·Information Technology ·Higher Education Administration Master of Humanities (MH) ·Art & Visual Media ·Communication ·English: Literature and Writing ·Creative Writing ·Film Studies Master of Science in Criminal Justice (MSCJ) ·Criminal Behavior ·Crime Analysis ·Forensic Psychology ·Justice Administration ·Homeland Security Administration If you have any questions please contact Graduate Admissions at 1-800-968-6446, ext. 3510 or email us at grad@tiffin.edu. 15
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TIFFIN UNIVERSITY ARTS & EVENTS MASTER CALENDAR 2013-2014 DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
Thursday, December 12 and Friday, December 13 (leave at 8:00 am) End of Semester Airport Shuttle International Student Services Gillmor Parking Lot; DTW and CMH airports ISS Office 419-448-5133, Transportation@tiffin.edu Free; open to all students who submit request forms by November 27th
DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
Wednesday, December 25 (approximately) Christmas Host Program International Student Services Various Rachel Crooks, 419-448-3369, CrooksRN@tiffin.edu International students and TU faculty and staff
Spring 2014 Semester DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
Wednesday, January 8 – Sunday, January 12 Spring 2014 International Student Orientation International Admissions & Student Services Various locations on campus Rachel Crooks, 419-448-3369, CrooksRN@tiffin.edu Free; open to new international students
DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
Saturday, January 11 Calvert High School Exhibit Opening Reception Diane Kidd Gallery Diane Kidd Gallery Lee Fearnside: fearnsidel@tiffin.edu Free
DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
Saturday, January 11- Saturday, January 25 Calvert High School Exhibit Diane Kidd Gallery Diane Kidd Gallery Lee Fearnside: fearnsidel@tiffin.edu Free
DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
Saturday, January 11 and Sunday, January 12 (pick-up at 6:00 pm) Beginning of Semester Airport Shuttle International Student Services Gillmor Parking Lot; DTW and CMH airports ISS Office 419-448-5133, Transportation@tiffin.edu Free; open to all students who submit request form by December 6th 18
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WINTER WEATHER POLICY Tiffin Campus If a Level 3 snow emergency is officially declared for Seneca County by the Sheriff, classes on the Tiffin campus will be cancelled and University offices will be closed. Unless otherwise communicated by the President or the President’s designee, classes will be held and University offices will be open if a snow emergency is at Level 1 or Level 2. If a snow emergency at Level 3 has been officially declared for Seneca County, University employees are not expected to travel to the Tiffin campus. Unless otherwise communicated by the President or the President’s designee, faculty members are expected to travel to the Tiffin campus to teach their classes and staff members are expected to travel to the Tiffin campus to report for work if a snow emergency for Seneca County is at Level 1 or 2. If a Seneca County snow emergency is at Level 1 or 2 and an employee chooses not report for work, the employee must inform his or her supervisor and staff members must take annual leave. An exception to this policy will be made for any employee who lives in a county other than Seneca County that officially has a Level 3 snow emergency when Seneca County’s snow emergency is at Level 1 or 2. In this case, the employee is not expected to travel to the Tiffin campus, but must inform his or her supervisor. If a Level 3 snow emergency is in effect in Seneca County or the county where the employee lives and then is changed to Level 1 or 2 during the time when classes are scheduled and/or when University offices are normally open, classes will be held and offices will be open once the snow emergency has been changed to Level 1 or Level 2, unless otherwise communicated by the President or the President’s designee. If classes have been cancelled and University offices have been closed, certain staff members may be designated by the President or the President’s designee as “essential personnel” and may be asked to report for work. Any hourly staff member who is asked to work when the campus has been closed will be paid at a rate of time and one-half per hour. Any exempt staff member who is asked to work when the campus is closed will be given compensatory time off at a later date. Locations Other Than the Tiffin Campus For Tiffin University classes that are taught at locations other than the Tiffin campus, instructors and other University employees should follow the same procedure as described above. The director of each academic center will serve as the President’s designee to determine and communicate any exceptions when there is a snow emergency of Level 1 or 2 for the county where the academic center is located. 19
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ITEMS FOR SALE SELL
Trailer for Sale 18' Car Hauler (not enclosed) New wiring within last year Storage box on front of trailer $2000 or best offer
YOUR
Email for details and can text pictures: learybl@tiffin.edu
ITEMS HERE!
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