The University of Findlay Premier Private University
Strong and Progressing
Annual Report 2006-07
PROMISING OUTLOOK FOR UNIVERSITY The University is strong and progressing. Findlay continues to build upon its traditional strengths of good teaching and close attention to student needs, while further advancing academic and student programs. Key ingredients of a Findlay education are a capable faculty, talented student body and strong academic programs. The University balances its educational program and close attention to students with a progressive look to the future to meet the needs of a changing society. In response to those needs, Findlay has become the largest private college or university in Northwest Ohio. Findlay probably awards more graduate degrees than all other private colleges and universities in Northwest Ohio combined.
Dr. DeBow Freed, President “The outlook is promising for continued strength and well-being of the University, and for further movement into the ranks of premier small universities in the Midwest and country.”
Findlay combines the intimacy of a small college with the rich diversity of a university that awards baccalaureate, graduate and professional degrees. Combining the breadth and depth of liberal learning with professional preparation adds uniqueness to the campus, academic programs, student life and learning. Facilities are attractive and functional. The campus is beautiful. Services are helpful. The favorable learning climate on campus supports students and the high-quality academic program. Findlay is in an excellent position to continue a strong thrust into the future, and expects to do so.
A POSITIVE YEAR IN REVIEW The 2006-07 academic year was one that reflected good progress in most areas of University life. Some of those features were enrollment of more than 4,300 undergraduate and graduate students; strengthened academic programs; talented students; capable faculty and staff; strong finances; and balanced budgets. Improvements in academic and student programs and facilities were paid for as they occurred. A good spirit prevailed among faculty, staff, students and supporters of the University. The six-year doctor of pharmacy program progressed into its third year, meeting or exceeding all goals for the program. The new forensic science program attracted good students and is off to a good start. Construction of an addition to the Mazza Museum more than doubles the space available to this unique teaching museum, with its extensive educational programs and constant flow of visitors.
The former Owens Community College Findlay campus was purchased and extensively renovated. It houses the College of Education and School of Pharmacy and provides additional general purpose classrooms; reading, language and science laboratories; and conference/seminar rooms. The University of Findlay is celebrating its 125th anniversary in 2007. Festivities began with Founding Day on Feb. 8, with an address by trustee emeritus Edwin Heminger, and a performance of “The Odyssey” by the UF Concert Band. Special presentations, displays and projects are honoring the history and progress of the University throughout 2007. The University enters the next fiscal year in July 2007 with a promising outlook in most areas of operations. Favorable factors include an enlarged and capable faculty, strong student enrollment and good quality support and services to help the University move further into the ranks of premier small universities.
Strong Enrollment Enrollment for 2006-07 was strong for both undergraduate and graduate programs. Undergraduate 2006-07
1
Business Education Health Professions Liberal Arts Sciences Other TOTAL
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491 275 809 416 847 280 3,118
Graduate 2006-07
540 390 143 72 111 0 1,256
TOTAL 2006-07
1,031 665 952 488 958 280 4,374
EXCELLENT FINANCIAL RESULTS IN 2006-07 Financial results for fiscal year 2006-07, from July 1, 2006, to June 30, 2007, were especially favorable. The budget was balanced, with a margin of over $2 million. Net assets increased by $6 million. About $3 million from the operating budget was invested in several projects to further strengthen programs and facilities.
Such positive financial results reflect fine cooperation by trustees, faculty, staff, students and supporters, which enable the good results to occur. Continued careful scrutiny of expenses and prudent investment in teaching capabilities are needed, of course, but the fine financial results of 2006-07 are a big help and a good boost toward further strengthening the University in the future.
ACTIVE ARTS PROGRAM The University of Findlay’s fine arts programs provide creative outlets for students and serve as a source of cultural enrichment for the community.
Heartland,” a joint concert of the Symphonic Band and the Wind Ensemble. The Concert and Lecture Series sponsored well-attended concerts by the Toledo Symphony Orchestra and the Toledo Opera.
The theatre program presented productions of “1984,” “Proof ” and Triage Theatre, along with the musical comedy, “Lucky Stiff,” which was performed in conjunction with the music area. Concerts included the Concert-Chorale and community members performing “Silver Concert: Celebrating 25 Years of Choral Music at The University of Findlay” and the entire score of “Messiah.” The University Singers show choir presented up-tempo songs and dance routines for the spring concert and other performances.
The Lea Art Gallery in the Gardner Fine Arts Pavilion provided a venue for the appreciation and display of the visual arts. Exhibits by students, faculty and community members included the full range of media including oil paintings, watercolor, computergenerated graphics, photography, sculpture, pottery and others.
The Oiler Marching Band and Pep Band boosted school spirit at athletic competitions. Instrumental concerts by the Jazz and Wind Ensembles and the Symphonic Band rounded out the musical offerings, including “The Odyssey” and “Christmas in the
International students have found a welcoming environment at Findlay for many decades, with helpful faculty and staff. The 200607 academic year set another record for international student enrollment with 644 international students for fall semester and 815 students for spring semester. Internationals on campus come from more than 30 countries and territories. The Intensive English Language Program (IELP), which began in 1975, assists students in acquiring English language skills and a knowledge of American culture. Accredited by the American Association of Intensive English Programs, the IELP offers academic credit for coursework toward a bachelor’s degree in English as an international language or another major. Graduate programs attract many students from other countries who already possess an undergraduate degree. The master of business administration; master of arts in teaching English to speakers of other languages (TESOL) and bilingual education; and master of science in environmental, safety and health management degrees are top picks. The largest enrollment of international students is in the MBA program.
SummerStock is a professional summer theatre sponsored by The University of Findlay each year that brings together theatre professionals and talented college interns to present the best entertainment value in Hancock County. Productions of “Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar & Grill,” “The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged)” and “Disney’s Beauty and the Beast” drew loyal audiences in the summer of 2006.
700
644
600 500 444
444
465
03-04
04-05
05-06
408
400 300 200 100 0
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02-03
06-07
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GOOD QUALITY, INNOVATIVE PROGRAMS The University of Findlay offers quality programs geared toward preparing students for future careers and as productive citizens in their communities. A few representative programs are noted below.
a performance assessment of their effectiveness in the classroom in order to maintain their teaching licenses. Students from The University of Findlay have a 98-percent average passage rate on Praxis III over the past several years.
Biology The University of Findlay has long had a traditional biology major, including study in zoology, ecology, and anatomy and physiology. The Rieck Center for Habitat Studies provides a living laboratory with woods, flood plain, prairie and butterfly/hummingbird gardens. New molecular biology courses and labs enable students to study the effects of DNA mutation, antibiotic resistance, disease transmission and microbial bioremediation, while new research labs allow students to collaborate with faculty on research projects such as chemical remediation, drug design, microbial contamination and cancer research.
Theatre Students in the music theatre and theatre performance program have been highly successful in a very competitive field with 80 percent of graduates in 2006 obtaining professional theatre work. Those involved with production design technology are in even more demand. Students participate in campus productions where they develop practical and critical skills. They also benefit from membership in the honorary student theatre fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, and two guest artist chairs that bring award-winning actors to campus to mentor students.
MBA The Findlay MBA is known for a curriculum that focuses on experiential learning and the practical applications of business knowledge and developing analytical, managerial and integrative skills. Catering to working adults and international students, classes are held days, evenings and weekends on campus and online. Discussions have begun regarding the establishment of student-run businesses on campus as an exciting new opportunity for business students to apply what they are learning.
Nuclear Medicine Technology UF’s Nuclear Medicine Institute (NMI) is one of only 100 nationally accredited programs in the country. More than 1,200 students have successfully attended the Institute, and it is estimated that more then 80 percent of them continue to maintain their certification in the field. They have contributed significantly to the medical field and the quality of the NMI graduate is nationally recognized.
STUDENT-CENTERED FACULTY & STAFF Students benefit from caring faculty who teach, mentor, advise and inspire. Courses are taught by accomplished professors, many of whom have written books, had their articles accepted in academic journals, conducted research, given presentations at national academic conferences and are leaders in their professional organizations. Available to students outside the classroom as well, professors keep students on track toward graduation, provide valuable career guidance and often assist with internship and work opportunities. Staff members, who are equally committed to serving students provide academic support, career planning, internship and work experience placement, disability services, health services, counseling services and others. All are available to help students succeed and to enrich their educational experience at Findlay.
Degrees Awarded, 2006-07
Teacher Education Students in teacher education programs learn the latest educational methods, how to infuse technology into the learning process, use assessment to improve instruction, collaborate with colleagues and the community, be innovative in meeting the needs of all children and be able to help children of diverse backgrounds succeed. Field experiences with children are required beginning with the freshman year. The state of Ohio requires that all first-year teachers undergo
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Students benefit from a new microbiology laboratory.
College
Associate
Baccalaureate
Master’s TOTAL
Business
1
128
215
344
Education
0
61
140
201
Health Professions
9
96
67
172
Liberal Arts
2
71
28
101
Sciences
22
152
18
192
TOTAL
34
508
468
1,010
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EXCELLENT CAMPUS FACILITIES The University of Findlay has excellent facilities that are wellmaintained. They include about 250 acres among the main campus, the Center for Equine and Pre-Veterinary Medicine, the Child Equestrian Complex, the Environmental Resource Training Center and the Armstrong Sports Complex. The acquisition in May 2006 of the former Findlay campus of Owens Community College has proved to be of great benefit. Located contiguous to UF, the new property flows seamlessly into the existing campus. The renovated 60,000-square-foot facility provides space for the College of Education, the School of Pharmacy and the molecular and microbiology programs, along with technology-enhanced classrooms, a language laboratory, computer laboratories, a reading clinic and a methods classroom for use by education faculty and students. To serve an increasing population of western equestrian students, an additional arena and enclosed area for lockers was completed at the Center for Equine and Pre-Veterinary Studies. Also at the farm facility, the barn to support the animal handling class of the pre-
The renovated former Owens Community College property provides much-needed classroom, laboratory and office space.
veterinary medicine program was expanded and enclosed to house more animals and accommodate larger pre-veterinary classes.
ACTIVE SPORTS PROGRAM The University of Findlay participates in 21 intercollegiate sports and competes in the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC) of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division II. Equestrian teams in English and western riding compete in events sponsored by the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association (ISHA). • The focus of the athletic program is helping student-athletes excel
the Great Lakes Regional Tournament, where the Oilers lost in the semi-finals. The Oilers ended a 59 home-game winning streak, which was the longest in the nation, and completed a 29-2 season.
in the classroom as well as in competition. For the 2006-07 year, 150 UF student-athletes were named to the GLIAC All-Academic Team. Nine students were named NCAA Academic All-Americans. • Competing in May 2007
at the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association (ISHA) championships, the western equestrian team captured its third national title with 38 points, 20 more than the second-place team and by the largest margin ever in the national competition. Cindy Morehead, coach of the western team, has coached two of the last three national championship teams. Freshman Trevor Dare was named the high point rider. UF riders placed first in five out of six classes in the western team competition. The English equestrian team tied for the reserve national championship. Five English riders won their events.
• The women’s cross country team
earned second-place at the GLIAC championships. The women’s indoor track and field team and the women’s outdoor track and field team placed third at the GLIAC championships. • The Roughneck wrestling team
finished seventh at the Midwest Regional championship and took 12th place at the NCAA Division II national championships. Junior Antonio Guerra earned his second consecutive national title with a perfect 4-0 record in the 157-pound weight class.
• The Oilers men’s basketball team captured its third GLIAC
tournament championship in the last four years. Findlay hosted
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SPEAKERS & VISITORS
Tony Award-winner Brian Bedford was on campus as the fourth recipient of the Don and Barb Hennigs Chair for Theatre Guest Artists in February. He spoke to classes and gave a public interview and Q&A session.
Broadway performer Hugh Panaro (center) and pianist and Grammy-nominated musical director Phil Reno (left) performed on campus in January and worked individually with theatre majors. Their visit was sponsored by the Mary Snyder Kirk Musical Theatre Guest Artist Chair and the Curtain Raisers Society for the Performing Arts.
Hancy Pierre, dean of the College of Human Sciences at the State University of Haiti in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, served as The University of Findlay’s first Fulbright Scholar-inResidence for the 2006-07 academic year. He shared his knowledge on issues relating to working with immigrant and refugee populations.
Tran Le Hoa Tranh, Ph.D., was a scholar-in-residence during spring semester 2007 from the University of Social Sciences and Humanities – Ho Chi Minh City, an affiliated member of Vietnam National University. Her role was to increase knowledge of Vietnam today. She was welcomed by Dr. DeBow Freed, president.
Financial aid helps students and their families finance their education at The University of Findlay. Nearly 90 percent of students received some form of financial aid in 2006-07, whether as scholarships, grants, loans or work-study awards. For the 2006-07 academic year, institutional aid per enrolled undergraduate student averaged $9,100, while the average institutional aid per new enrolled student was $11,600. Renewable merit scholarships ranging from $7,500 to $12,000 are awarded based on grade point average and ACT or SAT scores. Performance awards in music and theatre, along with athletic scholarship, also are available.
24
$23.2
22
$21.2
$21.5
$20.2
20 18 16 14 12
5
$25.7
26
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02-03
03-04
04-05
05-06
06-07
GIFTS & GRANTS TOTAL $10.1 MILLION Gifts and grants for 2006-07 totaled $10.1 million from 3,026 donors, of whom 1,449 were alumni. An additional $1.9 million in planned giving expectancies was added in 2006-07.
MAZZA MUSEUM ADDITION COMPLETED The Mazza Museum of International Art from Children’s Picture Books dedicated a new educational addition on May 4, 2007. The more than 9,000-square-foot addition cost $2.2 million, which was paid for from donated funds. The additional space includes a classroom, children’s art studio, art resource library, meeting room, storage vault, preservation and restoration center and a gift gallery. The completion of the construction project was timed to coincide with the 25th anniversary of the Mazza Museum in 2007. The children’s book art collection began in 1982 with four pieces of artwork as part of the institution’s centennial celebration and has grown to more than 3,200 pieces. The new educational addition to the Virginia B. Gardner Fine Arts Pavilion for the Mazza Museum was celebrated with a dedication in May 2007. Assisting with the ribbon-cutting were Michael and Robin Gardner, benefactors; Larry Miles, campaign chair; Dr. Jerry Mallett, museum director; Dr. Freed, president; Dr. C. Richard Beckett, UF board chair; and Barbara Meyers, Mazza Enthusiasts chair.
OILER FOUNTAIN GIFT OF CLASSES OF 1956 & 2006 Members of the classes of 1956 and 2006 teamed up to raise funds to install a fountain in the shape of an oil derrick on campus. The derrick has long been a symbol on campus of Findlay’s “Oilers” sports teams, a name that was derived from the oil and gas boom that occurred in the city of Findlay at the time the University was founded in the late 1800s. The fountain was unveiled in October at Homecoming 2006.
A spectacular oil derrick fountain was the gift of the Classes of 1956 and 2006.
NEW ENDOWED FUNDS During 2006-07, 16 endowments reached a level where funds could be awarded and 12 endowed funds were initiated. A total of 318 donors contributed $714,168 to the University’s endowment funds. Funds fully endowed in 2006-07 are noted below: • John R. ’53 and Jo Ann (H ’00) Davidson Scholarship • John and Paula Wolper Hospitality Management Scholarship • James “Jim” Heck Scholarship • Ralph H. ’42 and Betty B. ’39 Edie Scholarship • Steven J. Klein ’95 Memorial Pre-Veterinary Scholarship • John L. Houston ’42 Scholarship • Janice and Dennis Bishop Scholarship • Barbara Rieck Heminger Scholarship
• Dana R. Jackson, R.Ph., C.Ph. Scholarship • Michael B. and Sara F. ’54 Dolmayer Western Equestrian Scholarship • Class of 1939 Scholarship • Ronald and Marjorie Kruse Children’s Educational Programming Endowment • D. Richard and Judith L. Stephens Leadership Endowment Fund • College First Church of God Scholarship Endowment Fund • Desmond V. Buford Memorial Scholarship • Richard W. Corner Memorial Scholarship
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PROMISING OUTLOOK FOR 2007-08 The University of Findlay continues to expand academic programs and increase the number of full-time faculty. Substantial investments are being made to further strengthen academic and student programs as a primary focus of the University. Ten new faculty members will be added in fall 2007 as part of a build-up to increase the number of full-time faculty from 160 in 2005 to 190 by 2009. Two new college deans were named in 2006 and two more new deans were appointed in 2007. Forensic science and chemistry majors were added during 200607, along with progression of the six-year doctor of pharmacy program. An animal science major will be added in fall 2007 to complement the strong pre-veterinary and equestrian programs. Overall goals are to build upon current strengths, evaluate and seize new opportunities, and strive for excellence in all facets of University life.
Statement of Activities and Changes in Net Assets* Estimate for Fiscal Year 2006-07, which ended June 30, 2007 Total Operating support and revenue: Student fees, net of scholarships Auxiliary enterprises Gifts and grants (includes Federal and State funds) Investment return designated for current operations Other revenue Total operating support and revenue Operating expenses: Educational and general Auxiliary enterprises Depreciation and amortization Interest Life income and annuities Other Total operating expenses
3,859,204 72,301,507
50,131,467 9,612,410 3,597,239 2,015,829 185,000 1,474,239 67,016,184
Change in net assets from operations
5,285,323
Investment return in excess of amounts designated for current operations Change in net assets
800,000 6,085,323
Net Assets: Beginning of year End of year
7
$ 45,261,000 11,314,964 10,131,943 1,734,396
54,526,062 60,611,385 * Pre-audit
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MAJORS & GRADUATE DEGREES COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Accounting - Financial Accounting - Managerial Accounting Business Management Economics Entrepreneurship Finance Hospitality Management Human Resource Management International Business Marketing Operations & Logistics
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Adolescent/Young Adult - Integrated English/Language Arts - Integrated Mathematics - Integrated Science - Integrated Social Studies - Life Science Early Childhood Intervention Specialist Education/Mild to Moderate Disabilities Middle Childhood - Language Arts/Math - Language Arts/Science - Language Arts/Social Studies - Math/Science - Math/Social Studies - Science/Social Studies Multi-Age - Drama/Theatre - Health Education - Japanese - Physical Education - Spanish - Visual Arts
COLLEGE OF HEALTH PROFESSIONS Health Education Health Science - Pre-Occupational Therapy - Pre-Physical Therapy Health Studies - Gerontology - Health Care Management - Personal Training - Psychology Medical Technology Nuclear Medicine Technology PharmD (no undergraduate degree) Physical Education Physician Assistant Pre-Medicine - Nuclear Medicine Technology
Pre-Nursing* Strength & Conditioning
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Art - Industrial Design Technology (Product Development) - Industrial Design Technology (Special Effects) - Interior Design - Media Arts and Animation - Photography Art Management Children’s Book Illustration Criminal Justice Administration Digital Media English - Creative Writing - General Writing - Literature - Teaching English as an International Language Forensic Science - DNA/Serology - Toxicology Graphic Communication Health Communication History Interpersonal Communication Japanese Journalism Law & the Liberal Arts Philosophy/Applied Philosophy Political Science Psychology - General Major Public Relations Religious Studies - Biblical Studies - Christian Studies - Comparative Religion Studies - Individualized Studies Social Work Sociology Spanish Studio Art Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) Technical Communication Theatre - Music Theatre - Performance - Production Design & Technology
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COLLEGE OF SCIENCES Animal Science Biology - Agriculture - Ecological Assessment - Life Science - Wildlife Management Chemistry Computer Science - Business - Computer Systems - Information Assurance - Mathematics - Web and Database Environmental, Safety & Occupational Health Management (ESOHM) - Emergency Management - Environmental & Health Compliance - Industrial Hygiene Management - Management Equestrian Studies - English Riding/Training - Western Riding/Training Equine Business Management Mathematics - Actuary Preparation - Computer Science - Engineering Science - Operations Research Pre-Veterinary Medicine * non-degree course of study in cooperation with Mt. Carmel College of Nursing or Lourdes College
GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL DEGREES Athletic Training Business Administration Education Environmental, Safety & Health Management Liberal Studies Occupational Therapy Pharmacy - accreditation pending Physical Therapy Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) & Bilingual Education
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COLLEGES OF CHARACTER Business
Dean Paul Sears
• The UF Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) team took first place in its league at the SIFE USA regional competition in Chicago, Ill., in March. Students prepared a 24-minute video and PowerPoint presentation outlining their projects completed during the past year. The team advanced to the SIFE USA national competition in Dallas, Texas, in May. • Three UF students from a Business Research class were selected as the only student presenters at The Small Business Expo in Columbus, Ohio, hosted by the Small Business Development Centers of Ohio in March. They talked about working with a small company in Findlay for which they did marketing research and developed ideas to improve and grow the business.
Education
• William E. Ruse, J.D., president emeritus of the Blanchard Valley Health Association, served as the Dana Chair Executive-in-Residence for 200607. Partially funded by the Dana Corporation, the Dana Chair serves as a mentor to a chosen group of 10 top business students. Ruse served as president and CEO of the Blanchard Valley Health Association for 36 years and has a bachelor’s degree in pharmacy, an MBA in health administration and a doctor of jurisprudence degree.
Dean Thomas Dillon, acting • UF’s teacher education program is constantly evolving to meet the changing requirements of the state and national education systems. Accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education and the Higher Learning Commission, the program emphasizes practical experience, the integration of technology in classrooms and the benefits of service learning.
Health Professions
• UF offers bachelor’s degree programs in medical technology, nuclear medicine technology, pre-medicine, strength and conditioning, health studies, health education and physical education. • The Master of Physical Therapy is unique in that it intersperses throughout the curriculum full-time clinical education experiences in a variety of settings and geographic locations. In this way, students are provided with early and regular opportunities to integrate classroom knowledge with clinical practice. Both traditional and weekend degree completion programs are offered.
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• Quentin Skrabec, Ph.D., associate professor of business, recently completed “Glass in Northwest Ohio,” a pictorial history of Michael Owens and his automation of the glass-making industry. Other recently published books are “George Westinghouse: Gentle Genius,” about the Pittsburgh industrialist, and in 2006, “Michael Owens and the Glass Industry,” a historical account of glass making and Owens’ contributions to the industry.
• In meeting the federal requirements of “No Child Left Behind” legislation, The University of Findlay prepares students to be reflective practitioners who are responsive to the needs of each student so that learning progress is demonstrated each year. • Teacher education majors begin working with children in classrooms during their freshman year where they begin to embed theory into practice and acquire more extensive field experiences during their sophomore and junior years in preparation for student teaching. • The Master of Arts in Education focuses on teacher leadership with additional endorsements in technology, reading, TESOL and Early Education of the Handicapped (EEH). Candidates can earn a principal’s license and/or superintendent’s license. A human resource development strand also is available.
Dean Lisa Dutton • The occupational therapy program is a leader in OT education. The overall passage rate for examinees on the national certification exam is 97 percent in 2006 and 100 percent for 2005, significantly above the national average. The Master of Occupational Therapy (MOT) offers traditional and weekend degree completion programs. • The Master of Athletic Training is the only such program in the midwestern Great Lakes region and one of only 22 in the world. It prepares students to provide comprehensive care to the athletic or physically active population. Before graduating, most students complete about 1,200 clinical hours under the direct supervision of a certified athletic trainer.
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& ACCOMPLISHMENT School of Pharmacy • The University of Findlay’s School of Pharmacy is the first new pharmacy program in the state of Ohio in more than 100 years. UF’s program is a direct entry or zero plus six program leading to a doctor of pharmacy degree. • The Accreditation Council on Pharmacy Education has awarded UF candidate status, allowing graduates to sit for the licensure exam. The pharmacy program also is endorsed by the Higher Learning Commission and the Ohio Board of Regents.
Dean Donald Stansloski • Students may explore an area of special interest such as osteoporosis, immunizations, nuclear pharmacy, nutritional support and diabetes management during the fourth and fifth years of preparation for professional practice. During the sixth year, students participate in clinical rotations in areas such as general medicine, advanced community pharmacy, geriatrics, toxicology and cardiology. • Graduates of the six-year program will be qualified to sit for pharmacy licensure examination in all 50 states and to continue with graduate education or advanced clinical residencies or fellowships in pharmacy practice.
Liberal Arts
Dean Dennis Stevens
• Students majoring in forensic science may choose between specialty areas in DNA/serology or chemistry/toxicology. Ethical practices are emphasized and integrated with the scientific, legal and investigative methods of forensic science. Students also benefit from contact with experts who provide practical insight into the profession, as well as from internships and other hands-on experiences. A strong science component is linked with a liberal arts base that stresses excellent speaking and written communication skills with the ability to write understandable scientific reports. • Graduate degrees offered by the College of Liberal Arts include a Master of Arts in Liberal Studies and a Master of Arts in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) and Bilingual Education.
• The Japanese program helps students to develop the necessary skills and knowledge to interact successfully in Japanese and to acquire cultural awareness and sensitivity to interact in a global world. Students have exceptional access to professional experience opportunities with regional Japanese companies in northwest Ohio and internship and study abroad programs in Japan. There also are opportunities for additional experiences in interacting with the large Japanese community in the area. • The College of Liberal Arts and the College of Business have developed a dual-degree five-year program that allows students majoring in the liberal arts to complete both a bachelor of arts degree and a master of business administration degree within five years.
Sciences
Dean Mary Jo Geise
• The University of Findlay has set the standard of excellence in equestrian education for 30 years. Equestrian majors are academically prepared with equine science classes leading to associate’s and bachelor’s degrees. Western and English riding programs provide training from nationally recognized instructors at two outstanding facilities that accommodate a total of nearly 500 horses. Western and English riding teams have both won Intercollegiate Horse Show Association national championships. • Recent mathematics majors have had 100-percent job placement upon graduation, with the need for talented mathematicians high in
business, education and industry. Students may select a mathematics major with a pure mathematics emphasis or choose a newly developed mathematics major with emphasis areas in actuary preparation, computer science, engineering science or operations research. • A Master of Science in Environmental, Safety and Health Management prepares students with the skills to make managerial decisions and provide leadership in the field. Graduate certificates are offered in emergency and disaster management, environmental management and occupational health and safety management. All courses are available online. • UF’s pre-veterinary medicine program is one of the best in the country. Four full-time veterinarians are on staff and students benefit from experiences with University Equine Veterinary Services Inc., the equine reproduction lab and area veterinary hospitals.
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TRUSTEES AND STAFF
C. Richard Beckett Chair
George Whitson
Co-Chair: Committee on Trustees
Lynn R. Child
Co-Chair: Development
Daniel May
V.P.: Academic Affairs
11
Richard E. White
Vice Chair, Co-Chair: Business Affairs
Richard R. Hollington Jr. Co-Chair: Business Affairs
L. Don Manley
Co-Chair: Development
Martin Terry
V.P.: Business Affairs; Treasurer
Richard E. Wilkin
Co-Chair: Committee on Trustees
Frank A. Cosiano
Co-Chair: Academic Affairs
William H. Reist
Co-Chair: Student Services
David Ferguson
V.P.: Development
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David E. Yates
Co-Chair: Academic Affairs
Clifford C. Cook
Co-Chair: Student Services
David Emsweller
V.P.: Student Services
TOTAL LIFETIME GIVING Individuals $1,000,000 and Above
Dr.* Edward E. and Dr. Joyce Brewer Mr.* W. Robert and Mrs. Marilyn Y. Brewer Mrs. Ruth Corwin Endly* Dr. Philip D. Gardner* Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Gardner Mr.* O. J. and Mrs.* Georgia Huffman Mr. and Mrs. James C. Koehler Dr. Robert A. Malcolm*
$750,000 - $999,999
Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Younger
$500,000 - $749,999
Mrs. Marguerite T. Armstrong Dr. and Mrs. C. Richard Beckett Mr. Wilbur G. Clauss* Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Donnell Dr.* Vernon E. and Mrs. Regina R. Garner Mrs. Hester P. Grimm* Mrs. Kathleen V. Snavely Ms. Garnet Thompson*
$250,000 - $499,999
Mr. James J. Beeson* Ms. Dorothy L. Burgoon* Dr. Edward Dumbauld* Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. Foster Mrs. Arletta Firestine* Mr. Philip J. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Hollington Jr. Mr.* William H. and Mrs.* Martha E. Lape Dr.* James H. and Dr.* Jean C. Nye Mrs. Margaret M. Palmer Mr. Arthur D. Patterson Mr.* Sterling L. and Mrs.* Meredith M. Pfeiffer Mr. Ted Rand* Ms. Nellie Ritz* Dr.* Patrick W. and Mrs. Sondra D. Rooney Mr. and Mrs. L. Jack Ruscilli Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Spragg Mr. and Mrs. John Tague Dr. Richard E. White and Mrs. Jennifer L. PayneWhite Dr. and Mrs. George M. Whitson Dr. and Mrs. Dale Wilkinson Mr. Roger Wohl
$100,000 - $249,999
Ms. Gertrude O. Anderson* Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Ballinger Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Barchent Jr. Mrs. Mabel C. Bauer* Ms. Elizabeth W. Bean Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Buis Ms. Lora Wiest Burgderfer* Dr. James L. Child Jr.* Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Cicak Ms. Jane H. Clark Mr. J. Allen and Mrs.* Elizabeth C. Clopper Mr.* Kenneth L. and Mrs.* Margaret Frost
Ms. Wendy Gerber Dr. Edwin L. and Mrs.* Barbara Heminger Ms. Olivia Hoecker Dr. and Mrs. Harold D. Hoopman Dr. Edwin L. Kennedy* Dr. Mary Snyder Kirk* Dr. and Mrs. George H. Koepke Mr. and Mrs. David P. Kuenzli Mr.* Thomas M. and Mrs. Marjorie E. Lacey Dr. Leon Charles Lantz* Ms. Blair Lent Mr.* John M. and Mrs. Patricia M. Luther Dr. and Mrs. Jerry J. Mallett Ms. Carolyn M. Marvin* Mrs. Mary Alice McDaniel* Mr. Larry L. and Mrs.* Joann M. Miles Ms. Gussie Moffitt* Ms. Geraldine Moss* Mr.* Emerson D. and Mrs. Laura E. Pelton Ms. Paula Quirarte Dr. Charles E. Reed Ms. Helen O. Reimund* Dr. and Mrs. J. Alec Reinhardt Mr. John S. Sawvel* Ms. Joan Schroeder Mr. Douglas M. Shafer* Dr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Stout Mr.* Maurice and Mrs. Reva M. Terry Mr. Bruce Vickery Mrs. Josephine A. Wilson* Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Wolfe
Businesses and Corporations $1,000,000 and Above
Marathon Oil Company Inc. Marathon Matching Gift Plan
$750,000 - $999,999
Sodexho Marriott Services Inc.
$500,000 - $749,999
Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio Cooper Tire & Rubber Company Cooper Tire & Rubber Company Matching Gift
$250,000 - $499,999
Blanchard Valley Hospital Hancor Inc. The Findlay Publishing Company W & B Realty Ltd.
$100,000 - $249,999
Bank One Fifth Third Bank of Northwest Ohio Five University Investors Ltd. Marathon Ashland Petroleum LLC Marriott Corporation OHM Remediation Services Corp. RCA Sky Bank - Ohio Bank Region Time Warner Cable
Foundations, Organizations, Estates and Trusts, and Grants $1,000,000 and Above
Churches of God, General Conference Department of Health and Human Services Division of Facilities Compliance and Recovery EPA Headquarters Office Estate of Ruth Corwin Endly Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges State of Ohio Department of Education U.S. Department of Education
$500,000 - $749,999
Ameritech Ohio Foundation Estate of Edward E. Brewer Estate of Garnet Thompson The Findlay-Hancock County Community Foundation U.S. Dept. of HUD Whirlpool Foundation
$250,000 - $499,999
1525 Foundation Dudley Lea Trust Estate of Dorothy L. Burgoon Estate of Edward Dumbauld Estate of James H. Nye Estate of Mary Marks Lea Estate of William H. Lape Huffman Marital Trust James J. Beeson Trust Nellie Ritz Estate Scholarship Fund Rollin M. Gerstacker Foundation The Ohio Academic Resources Network/OSU U. S. Department of Labor
$100,000 - $249,999
Bremer Foundation Douglas M. Shafer Trust Eastern Regional Churches of God Conference Estate of Carolyn M. Marvin Estate of Edwin L. Kennedy Estate of Gussie Moffitt Estate of Kenneth L. Frost Estate of Leon Charles Lantz Estate of Lora Wiest Burgderfer Estate of Mabel C. Bauer Estate of Mary Alice McDaniel Geraldine Moss Scholarship Fund H. Fort Flowers Foundation Hobart and Lottie Faulkner Trust Jacob G. Schmidlapp Trust Mazza Enthusiasts Association Ohio Board of Regents Ohio Department of Development Patterson Building Retirement Research Foundation The Hauss-Helms Foundation Inc. Toledo Public Schools U. S. Dept of Education International Programs United States Steel Foundation Inc. Virginia B. Gardner Trust
Contributions During Fiscal Year 2006-07 July 1, 2006 - June 30, 2007
Individuals $100,000 and Above
Dr.* Vernon E. and Mrs. Regina R. Garner Mr.* O. J. and Mrs.* Georgia Huffman Ms. Blair Lent
$50,000 - $99,999
Ms. Laura A. Adderley Dr. and Mrs. C. Richard Beckett Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Black The Hon. Jo Ann Davidson Dr. and Mrs. DeBow Freed Mr. Irving E. Goldman Ms. Janet A. Gunn Mr. James P. McHugh Mr. and Mrs. John E. Scott Mr. and Mrs. John Tague
Dr. Richard E. White and Mrs. Jennifer L. PayneWhite Dr. and Mrs. George M. Whitson Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Younger
$25,000 - $49,999
Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cosiano Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. Foster Mr. Albert Fried Mr. and Mrs. Jim Geyer Ms. Deborah M. Gyulay Ms. Karen S. Harkin Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Hollington Jr. Ms. Elizabeth Hytinen Dr. and Mrs. J. Alec Reinhardt Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Rooney Mr. Scott Weasel
$10,000 - $24,999
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. F. Alan Blackburn Mrs. Margaret Brannigan Ms. Doreen Diggs Mrs. Sara F. Dolmayer Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Droller Col. H. Kent Edie Mrs. Kathryn J. Gambell* Dr. Edwin L. and Mrs.* Barbara Heminger Mr. and Mrs. Karl Heminger Mrs. Barbara S. Hennigs Mr.* John L. and Mrs. Jean Houston Mr. Dana R. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Line Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Longsderff Mrs. Patricia M. Luther Mrs. Mary Alice McDaniel* * = Deceased
WWW.FINDLAY.EDU
12
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Nonnamaker Mr. Bob L. Petty Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Pritts Mr. Allen W. Rheinheimer Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Roessing Mr. and Mrs. L. Jack Ruscilli Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Schnur Mr. and Mrs. D. Richard Stephens Mrs. Opal Thompson* Mr. and Mrs. Gary S. Todd Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Wisne Mr. and Mrs. David E. Yates
$5,000 - $9,999
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Beall Mr. Kenneth R. Brown Mrs. Jolene M. Buchenroth Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Carter Ms. Gloria Charney Mr. Jerald F. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Cook Mr.* Richard W. and Mrs. Judy Corner Mrs. Anne C. Demmy Mr. John C. Firmin* Dr. and Mrs. Gary Hirschfeld Dr. and Mrs. Harold D. Hoopman Dr. and Mrs. James D. Houdeshell Ms. Paige Lemke Mr. and Mrs. L. Don Manley Mrs. Justine K. McManness* Mr. and Mrs. John S. Meyers Mr. Larry L. and Mrs.* Joann M. Miles Ms. Beth Peck Mr. Wayne A. Peck and Dr. Linda M. Peck Mr. Sterling L. Pfeiffer* Dr. Charles E. Reed Dr. and Mrs. William E. Ruse Mr. John C. Sausser* Mr. Richard Thompson* Mr. and Mrs. James W. Walpole Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Wolfe Mr. Jeffrey S. Wolford Ms. Tammy Yee Mr. Brian L. and Dr. Teresa L. Young
$3,000 - $4,999
Dr. and Mrs. Micheal F. Anders Mrs. Ceretta H. Ryan Baldwin* Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boyd Ms. Joann M. Chase Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Couchot Ms. Cindi L. Di Marzo Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Dickman Mr. and Mrs. Les Finley Mr. James G. Greenwood* Dr. and Mrs. Philip E. Havens Dr. and Mrs. Jerry J. Mallett Mr. and Mrs. Dwight A. Miller Dr. and Mrs. James A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Niekamp Mr. Jeffrey R. Seever Mr. and Mrs. David Todd Mr. David Weitzman
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brossia Mrs. Judith A. Butler Mr. Ronald C. Cable Dr. and Mrs. William S. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Cassidy Mrs. Lynn R. Child Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Cole Ms. Wendy E. Cooper Mr. Steven Covey Mr. and Mrs. Corbin J. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. DeLong Mr. and Mrs. William C. DeWitt Dr. and Mrs. Frank Dick Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Diederich Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dissinger Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Donnell Mr. and Mrs. William Donovan Mr. Jeffrey and Dr. Lisa Dutton Mr. and Mrs. David W. Emsweller Dr. Raymond P. Evans Mr. and Mrs. George A. Everett Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Fay Mr. and Mrs. David P. Ferguson Mr. C. H. Forney* Ms. Ann Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frommer Mr. and Mrs. Philip Furnas Mr. and Mrs. Anthony T. Geise Mr. Timothy A. Gompers Dr. and Mrs. Gary M. Harpst Ms. Susan K. Hartung Mr. George and Dr. Elizabeth Hostetler Dr. Frederick W. Howes Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Hulbert Mr. and Mrs. Robin M. Hunziker Dr. Ed Hyland Mr. and Mrs. Jerome A. Kanney Ms. Carolyn H. Karg Mr. and Mrs. David W. Kay Mr. and Mrs. John H. Koehler Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Kruse Mr. Nirmal S. and Dr. Princy Kumar Mr. Kamal Kumar Mr. Brian M. Law Ms. Gail S. Lazarczyk Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lewin Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lickliter Ms. Marian S. Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Lucas Dr. Richard W. Malcolm Mr. and Mrs. Stephen K. Malshuk Dr. and Mrs. August C. Mazza Ms. Lori McElrath-Eslick Mr. James D. McGee Dr. and Mrs. Jeffery A. McMath Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. McNish Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Meier The Hon. Joe M. Moorhead Mr. and Mrs. Timothy H. Nesler Mrs. Margaret M. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Petti Mr. and Mrs. J. Duane Philipp Dr. and Mrs. C. Darrell Prichard Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Reichert Dr. and Mrs. William H. Reist Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reist Mrs. Treva S. Rice Mrs. Sondra D. Rooney Mr. and Mrs. William P. Rooney Mr. Gunver Ruble* Dr. and Mrs. Stanford D. Ruggles Mr. and Mrs. Russel W. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Schmidt
Businesses and Corporations $100,000 and Above
Five University Investors Ltd. Time Warner Cable W & B Realty Ltd.
$10,000 - $24,999
Macklin Intergenerational Institute Marathon Matching Gift Plan Red Pig Inn Sanoh America Inc. Steve's Dakota Grill
$5,000 - $9,999
Cooper Tire & Rubber Company Jo Ann Reisler Ltd. Marathon Ashland Petroleum LLC National Lime and Stone Company Norton Manufacturing Procter & Gamble Matching Gift Program Rowmark Inc. Sausser Steel Company Inc. Sky Bank - Ohio Bank Region The Findlay Publishing Company United Solutions Inc. University of Toledo Whitson Properties
$3,000 - $4,999
Buckeye TeleSystem Bulk Molding Compounds Inc. City Uniforms and Linen CSI Construction Services Inc CVS Pharmacy Ferguson Farms Inc. Fifth Third Bank of Northwest Ohio NA First Federal Bank of the Midwest Frick Entertainment II Inc. Friends Business Source Gene Stevens Auto & Truck Center Hubbard Feeds Inc. Michael Eller Jewelers Ohio Water & Waste Supply Co. Inc. Whirlpool Corporation Findlay Division Whitson Hospitality Operations LLC
$1,000 - $2,999
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Mr. and Mrs. Jon E. Schmiedebusch Mr. Lawrence Scoby Jr. Mr. Steve and Mrs. Shari Scott-Welty Mrs. Nancy Short Mr. and Mrs. William H. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Sims Mr. David Slonim Mr. and Mrs. R. Eugene Slough Mr. David M. and Dr. Jennifer C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Souply Mr. and Mrs. Jim C. Spurgat Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Stevens Dr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Swartz Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Urbaniak Mr. and Mrs. Brian Washington Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Weasel Dr. Ann Whithaus Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Wilkin Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Wolfinger Lt. Col. and Mrs. James W. Woodward Dr. and Mrs. Dan A. Yates
Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Adams Mr. Richard P. Anderson Mrs. Eva R. Baker* Dr. and Mrs. Luke Bartolomeo Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Bills Dr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Bouts Mr. Tim Bowers
$1,000 - $2,999
Bennett Enterprises Inc. BioLife Plasma Services LP
WWW.FINDLAY.EDU
* = Deceased
Sunrise Assisted Living of Findlay Tall Timbers Distribution Center/Ohio Logistics TFC Architects & Engineers The Home Savings & Loan Company The Ohio Art Company Time Services Inc. Tom Ahl Hyundai of Findlay University Lease URS Corporation Vaughn Industries Verizon Wireless Von's Diamonds & Jewelry Wadsworth Slawson Northwest Yates & Young Plumbing & Heating Co.
Foundations, Organizations, Estates and Trusts, and Grants
Publishing Center of Cultural Resources Richard Thompson Charitable Remainder Unitrust #1 Toledo Community Foundation
$3,000 - $4,999
Churches of God, General Conference Estate of Ceretta H. Baldwin Ohio Environmental Service Industries Schoonmaker Family Charitable Lead Trust The Lubrizol Foundation
$1,000 - $2,999
Churches of God-Women's Ministries Community Foundation of Washington County MD Inc. Estate of C. H. Forney Estate of Gunver Ruble Estate of James G. Greenwood
$100,000 and Above
Bliss Charters Buffalo Wild Wings Comfort Suites Commercial Savings Bank Continental Office Environments Cooper Tire PAC Country Wide Home Loans Davis & Newcomer Elevator Co. EAS Sign Art Eastman & Smith Employee Benefit Management Corporation Findlay Ford Lincoln Mercury Inc. Findlay Inn and Conference Center Gosche-Putnam Masonry Co Ltd Heartlight Pharmacy Services Jenzabar Inc. Jim May Auto Sales Keith's Dugout Inc. KMH Supply Company Kuenzli & Son Paving Inc. LaRiche Chevrolet-Cadillac MEPAC Match Program National City Bank Papa John's Pizza Pry Professional Group R.T. London Co. RBC Dain Rauscher Inc. Rooney Clinger Murray Architects Ruscilli Construction Company Science Applications International Corp. Sky Insurance Strategic Financial Resources Sun Microsystems Foundation Inc.
Department of Health and Human Services Division of Facilities Compliance and Recovery Huffman Marital Trust Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges State of Ohio Department of Education
$50,000 - $99,999
The Columbus Foundation The Findlay-Hancock County Community Foundation
$25,000 - $49,999
Ohio Medical Quality Foundation for Partners U. S. Department of Labor
$10,000 - $24,999
College First Church Of God Estate of Kathryn J. Gambell Estate of Mary Alice McDaniel Hancock County ADAMHS Ohio Department of Education Office for Exceptional Children Opal Thompson Charitable Remainder Unitrust #1
Eva R. Baker Trust Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund GreaterFindlay Foundation GreaterFindlay Inc. Marathon Oil Company Foundation NACDS Foundation Oiler Environmental Safety & Health Organization Tall Timbers Industrial Park Association The University of Findlay Pre-Vet Club Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Whirlpool Foundation Matching Gifts
$5,000 - $9,999
American Quarter Horse Association CVS Charitable Trust Inc. Estate of John C. Firmin Estate of Justine McManness Great Lakes Commission Hobart and Lottie Faulkner Trust
WWW.FINDLAY.EDU
14
BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2006 - 2007
James Appold Consolidated Biscuit Company McComb, Ohio
John H. Haywood Whirlpool Corporation Findlay, Ohio
James R. Baron Huntington National Bank Columbus, Ohio
Karl L. Heminger Findlay Publishing Co. Findlay, Ohio
Pamela K. M. Beall Marathon Petroleum Company LLC Findlay, Ohio
Richard R. Hollington Jr. Baker & Hostetler Cleveland, Ohio
C. Richard Beckett, D.V.M. Animal Care Centers of America Findlay, Ohio
Kotaro Kake Kake Educational Institution Okayama, Japan
Dennis E. Bishop Bishop Farms/Bishop-Kandel Rentals Findlay, Ohio
Eric S. Kurjan Six Disciplines Leadership Center Findlay, Ohio
Don R. Carter Lancaster, Pa.
Bruce Lee Fifth Third Bank Cincinnati, Ohio
Lynn R. Child Aardvark Inc. & CentraComm Findlay, Ohio Jerald F. Clark Atlas Industries Inc. Fremont, Ohio Clifford C. Cook Marathon Petroleum Company LLC Findlay, Ohio Frank A. Cosiano, M.D. Findlay Family Practice Findlay, Ohio Kathleen C. Crates, Ph.D. Findlay City Schools Findlay, Ohio Craig A. Crotteau Ball Janik LLP Portland, Ore. Hon. Jo Ann Davidson JAD and Associates LLC Columbus, Ohio Mary A. Etter Dissinger Dissinger & Dissinger Camp Hill, Pa. Gary M. Harpst Six Disciplines Corporation Findlay, Ohio
1000 North Main Street Findlay, OH 45840-3653 change service requested
Richard W. Longsderff Lancaster, Pa. L. Don Manley II Findlay, Ohio Pastor Penny S. Mosher First Church of God Columbia City, Ind. Pastor C. Darrell Prichard Findlay, Ohio
James W. Walpole Naples, Fla. Brian Washington GlaxoSmithKline Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas J. Weissling Sky Bank Westerville, Ohio Richard E. White Findlay, Ohio George M. Whitson Whitson Properties Findlay, Ohio Pastor Richard E. Wilkin Findlay, Ohio Harold P. Wolfe Wyandot Dolomite Inc. Carey, Ohio David E. Yates Science Applications International Corp Oak Ridge, Tenn. Brian Young State Farm Inc. Cincinnati, Ohio Charles J. Younger Findlay, Ohio
Pastor William H. Reist College First Church of God Findlay, Ohio Pastor Edward L. Rosenberry Eastern Conference, Churches of God, General Conference Harrisburg, Pa. Louis “Jack” Ruscilli Ruscilli Construction Co., Inc. Columbus, Ohio William E. Ruse, J.D. Findlay, Ohio Jennifer C. Smith, D.V.M. LA Consulting Newbury Park, Calif. D. Richard Stephens Findlay, Ohio
Non-Profit U.S. Postage PAID Findlay, OH Permit #83