kasfaa spring 2017 program final us that we were “founded in order to establish a community of...
TRANSCRIPT
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PRESIDENT'S WELCOME
It was 50 years ago that a small group of dedicated individuals met and formed KASFAA. While our methods have differed over time, the core of our beliefs and purpose have remained the same as we have maintained a commitment to service for the benefit of students, our profession, and each other. Our mission statement reminds us that we were “founded in order to establish a community of members, who through the sharing of ideas, professional competencies, and experiences would serve more ethically and effectively the diverse needs of students, parents, and institutions. The present and future existence of the Association continues to be based on this founding principle.”
At the upcoming spring 2017 conference we will be Celebrating 50 Years; it is a conference that you won’t want to miss as we reflect upon our longstanding history of service to students, service to our colleagues, and KASFAA’s service to its membership, while looking ahead at great things to come as we proudly rest and build upon the solid foundation that has been laid for us. Our spring program committee, in conjunction with our 50th anniversary committee, has coordinated a conference that embraces everything that is, has been, and will be within KASFAA!
Under the leadership of Kristie Hughes and Chester Priest, committees have worked tirelessly to develop a program that will provide relevant session topics and trainings to ensure attendees are informed and equipped to maintain excellent service in support of students aspiring to achieve their educational goals, all with a spirit of celebration as we mark a momentous occasion in KASFAA’s history. We are pleased to welcome special guests, NASFAA Assistant Director for Federal Relations, Stephen Payne, FASFAA President, Joan Bailey, and our U.S. Department of Education Trainer, David Bartnicki, and we are thrilled to rally together to support Potter Children’s Home, an organization with a strong commitment to the needs of children much like KASFAA’s commitment to those that we serve.
Our New Member Workshop, held on Wednesday morning, will provide an opportunity for new members to become acquainted with all that KASFAA has to offer. Also, in addition to the excellent federal student aid training that will be offered, we are proud to once again offer several NASFAA U credentialing opportunities, six pre‐conference and three concurrent topics. At the Thursday Business Luncheon, you’ll receive an update on current KASFAA business. Finally, this special conference would not be complete without the opportunity to catch up with old friends, make some new ones, share resources, and celebrate the last and next 50 years with special friends and guests at our 50th Anniversary Celebration and Dinner on Thursday evening before receiving key federal and state updates at the conclusion of the conference on Friday morning.
As Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. said, “Everybody can be great because everybody can serve.” I’m honored to be a part of such a special group committed to carrying out such a worthy purpose in service each and every day, and I can’t wait to celebrate 50 years with you at the upcoming spring 2017 conference.
Sincerely,
Angela Black KASFAA President, 2016‐2017
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PROGRAM COMMITTEE
To the Spring Program Committee:
We would like to express great thanks and gratitude to the Spring Program Committee members, as well as the 50th Anniversary Committee members, who have worked so hard to make this a very special conference. Working with such a creative, hardworking team has been such a pleasure! We are certain that the KASFAA Membership joins us in thanking the Committees for the limitless effort to provide an educational and informative conference!
We would like to send a special thank you to Julie Clay from KHEAA for creating the artwork for the conference—she never fails to impress! Working with people like you makes our profession very fulfilling.
Thank you,
Angela Black, President Kristie Hughes & Chester Priest, Spring Program Co‐Chairs
Program Committee
Britt Allen Midway University Michael Birchett Bluegrass Community & Technical College Angela Black University of Louisville Dave Bowman Great Lakes Robin Buchholz KHEAA/KHESLC Mayme Clayton Transylvania University Bryson Davis Western Kentucky University Lindsay Driskell University of Louisville Cathy Hart Bluegrass Community & Technical College Kristie Hughes Western Kentucky University Janet Jones University of Kentucky Theresa Lowder Berea College Mark Messingschlager Thomas More College Chester Priest KHEAA/KHESLC Jennifer Priest Transylvania University Patricia Ray Sullivan University Carla Strawn PNC Bank Terri Jo Thomas University of Kentucky April Tretter Bellarmine University Cedric Trigg University of Louisville
50th Anniversary Committee
Kristie Hughes, Chair Michael D Birchett Angela Black Mayme Clayton Lindsay Driskell Laura Keown Erin Klarer Mark Messingschlager Sandy Neel Runan Pendergrast Chester Priest Jennifer Priest
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CHARITY
Potter Children’s Home
Serving children for more than 100 years!
Potter Children’s Home is a comprehensive child and family organization that has been providing services to the most vulnerable children and families in Bowling Green for 100 years and counting. They focus on ending the generational cycle of child abuse and neglect through our residential and community programs. They are building strong families, and giving children hope for a better tomorrow.
In 1901, Clinton and Mary Potter opened the doors of Potter Bible College in memory of their son, Eldon. In 1914, the Potters met with the trustees and established Potter Orphan Home and School on the grounds of the Bible College. Immediately upon its establishment, 12 orphans who were being cared for by a church in Louisville, Kentucky were transferred to Potter. Thus, the legacy of providing a loving, Christian home to numerous children began.
Though no longer called Potter Orphan Home and School, children are cared for today on the very same property. Through the years, the facilities and the child care programs have changed, but one thing remains the same. Potter is still providing a Christian home to children in need.
Potter Children’s Home offers many different services, including On Campus Foster Care and Extended Care, which assists foster children who have turned 18 in completing a high school diploma and receiving help with job placement. Potter Children’s Home is solely reliant on donations to assist children. They are a 501(c)(3) organization and donations are tax deductible in compliance with IRS Publication 526.
There are several ways conference attendees can help!
Donations: We are looking for donations/baskets from schools for the silent auction. Additionally, we are also encouraging smaller item donations from schools or individuals that can be used as raffle giveaways.
Cash: We encourage you to bring cash to participate in the silent auction and raffle!
Visit the website: Visit the website at http://www.potterministries.org/support‐us.html for information on
other ways to help! Gifts of Love and Hands of Service are two of the main donor programs. A Gift of Love is just
that – a one‐time gift in any amount given because one cares about children and families. Hands of Service is a
commitment to the children, to help fund their daily needs, and offers partners an opportunity to assist children
on a regular basis.
http://www.potterministries.org/
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VENDOR / EXHIBITOR SUPPORT SPRING 2017
CampusLogic Jordan Nischan
Great Lakes Higher Education Loan Services, Inc. Dave Bowman
Edfinancial Services Jonathan Looney
Inceptia Matt Nettleton
KHEAA/KHESLC Meredith Geraci & Chester Priest
PNC Bank Carla Strawn
Sallie Mae Joe Fries
SALT Casey Wallen
A special thank you goes to all of our exhibitors who have helped to offset the cost of this conference. Your continued support is greatly appreciated!
CONFERENCE INFORMATION AND REMINDERS
Conference Attire: Dress for the entire conference is business casual. Remember that meeting rooms and conference facilities can be cool. Wear layered clothing for your comfort.
Name Badges: Name badges must be worn for admission to all conference sessions and functions. If you misplace your name badge, please go to the conference registration area.
Name Badge Ribbons: You can identify some groups of KASFAA members by the ribbon attached to their name badges:
Past Presidents Light Blue Executive Board Members Dark Blue Program Committee Members Green
New Members Red Exhibitors Purple
Meal Tickets: Your conference name badge is your meal ticket. Your name badge must be worn for admission to all meal functions. If you would prefer a vegetarian meal, please contact a member of the program committee.
Evaluations: Please take the time to complete your conference evaluation, including suggestions for future topics. These evaluations are important to the success of future conferences. The evaluation form will be available on the breakfast tables Friday morning and at the Registration Area throughout the conference.
Meeting Etiquette: Please remember to silence your phone during conference functions. Also, please refrain from talking during presentations, and remember, loud conversations held outside of a meeting room can be disruptive to others.
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SPECIAL GUESTS
David Bartnicki has worked for the U.S. Department of Education’s Federal Student Aid Office for 20 years. He has served as an Institutional Review Specialist, Institutional Improvement Specialist (IIS), Branch Chief for Contract Compliance and is currently a Federal Training Officer.
David’s entire government career has been in the Atlanta Regional Office where he currently works directly with over 1,000 postsecondary schools in the Southeast Region. As a training officer, David provides training and technical assistance on a wide variety of federal student aid topics to schools, state agencies, accreditation bodies and higher education organizations through a variety of state, regional, national and Department venues.
While in FSA, David has helped redesign the FSA Assessment Modules, developed the popular “Ask a FED” booth at the annual FSA Conferences, and developed the Department’s compliance review process for ED’s private collection agencies. David serves on the Conference Delivery Team, the Training Topics Report Team, and the National Verification Team.
In addition, David has received several financial aid awards including the 2014 Certificate of Recognition from the State of Alabama Governor Bentley’s Office, 2013 FSA Award for Most Innovative Team, 2013 FASFAA Distinguished Service Award (FL), 2013 TASFAA Distinguished Service Award (TN), the 2012 SASFAA Distinguished Service Award (Southern Regional), the 2012 AASFAA John H. Buchanan Distinguished Service Award (AL), 2012 MASFAA Special Recognition Award (MS), the 2011 Kentucky “Admiral” Award, 2010 FSA Award for Best Mission Results, the 2005 Florida Public Career Technical Center’s Merit Award, the 2003 SCASFAA Distinguished Service Award (SC), the 2003 AASFAA Award of Merit (AL) and the 2001 NCASFAA Award of Merit (NC).
When not working, David enjoys spending time with his wife, Christy, and sons Luke, Adam, and Ethan.
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Joan Bailey
As with many in the profession; Joan Bailey’s sojourn in the financial aid world in 1996, began as a student employee (a graduate assistant) in the Financial Aid Office at University of South Florida (USF). Joan is currently employed at the USF as the Associate Director of USF Health ‐ Financial Aid. She returned to USF in June of 2015, after a five year break during which she was employed with St Petersburg College, Financial Assistant Services as an Assistant Director.
Joan is currently the 2016‐2017 President for FASFAA and has previously held office as the VP of Training. She has also served on the regional association (SASFAA) Board
as the Global Issues Chair and now as a State President. Joan has also served as an Instructor at SASFAA New Aid Officer Summer Institute.
Joan is also involved in serving at the national level. She was the SASFAA representative on the NASFAA 2016 Conference Program Task Force. She has also served on the NASFAA Training and Professional Development Committee and NASFAA Global Issues Task Force. Joan has also served as a panelist on multiple occasions for NASFAA webinars.
She is a strong advocate for training and professional development and so has done numerous presentations at the state, regional and national level.
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Michael Morgan is the Director of Student Financial Aid at Rhodes College in
Memphis, Tennessee. Although he now lives in the ‘Home of the Blues,’ he is, by no
means, a stranger to the Bluegrass state. Michael has served KASFAA in numerous
roles, including President in 2001‐2002, and he is also a recipient of the Herb Vescio
Distinguished Service Award. Michael is currently serving SASFAA as Vice President
for 2016‐2017.
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Stephen M. Payne is the Assistant Director of Federal Relations at the National
Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators (NASFAA) where he works
primarily on the Association’s congressional advocacy and policy priorities. Stephen
joined NASFAA in June 2015, and he is a graduate of Penn State University where he
studied education policy.
CONCURRENT SESSIONS AT A GLANCE
Wednesday April 19
4:15 – 5:15 p.m.
Thursday April 20
10:15 – 11:15 a.m.
Thursday April 20
2:30 – 3:30 p.m.
Thursday April 20
3:45 – 4:45 p.m.
Meeting Room 1 NASFAA U:
Cost of Attendance (Part I)
NASFAA U: Cost of Attendance (Part II)
NASFAA U: Packaging (Part I)
NASFAA U: Packaging (Part II)
Meeting Room 2 Legislative Updates (Federal & State)
Cash Management (Bartnicki)
NASFAA U: Professional Judgment (Part I)
NASFAA U: Professional Judgment
(Part II)
Meeting Rooms 3 & 4
Keep Your Credit Score Golden
(Financial Literacy)
Strategies for Shrinking Student Loan Debt
Safe Spaces (Diversity)
Difficult Conversations – Always Being the
Bad Guy
Meeting Room 5 Early FAFSA & PPY
Headaches & Opportunities Panel
Citizenship Status & Student Aid: Understanding
Eligibility & Providing Resources for All Students
New State Scholarship Programs
Best Practices Panel
*All times listed are CENTRAL TIME*
AGENDA
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*All times listed are CENTRAL TIME*
Wednesday, April 19, 2017
7:30 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. New Member/Executive Board Continental Breakfast Hospitality Suite—Room 219
8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Exhibit Setup Pre‐Function 3
8:00 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. New Member Workshop Meeting Room 5
9:00 a.m. – 4:15 p.m. Registration Pre‐Function 3
9:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Preconference Sessions
NASFAA U: Return of Title IV Funds Meeting Room 1
Presenter | Bryson Davis, Western Kentucky University Description | This course provides an overview of the provisions and examines
how to handle a student's Title IV funds when they withdraw from school before completing the payment period or period of enrollment.
NASFAA U: Campus‐Based Programs Meeting Room 2
Presenter | Heather Boutell, Bellarmine University Description | This course reviews the provisions common to all three of the
campus‐based programs along with detailed information about the individual programs (Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant, Federal Work‐Study, and Federal Perkins Loans).
10:00 a.m. – 2:45 p.m. Exhibits Open Pre‐Function 3
11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Lunch on Your Own
11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. New Member/Executive Board Lunch Pre‐Function 2
12:30 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Preconference Sessions
NASFAA U: Need Analysis Meeting Room 1
Presenter | Kevin Lamb, Centre College Description | In this course, you will review the calculation of a student’s
expected family contribution (EFC), including regular and simplified methods, as well as recalculations. Bonus material: included with this guide is an optional lesson on institutional methodology developed in collaboration with College Board.
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12:30 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. NASFAA U: Administrative Capability Meeting Room 2
Presenters| Bryan Erslan, Eastern Kentucky University Runan Pendergrast, Bluegrass Community & Technical College
Description | Utilize this session to help ensure your campus is adhering to the principles required for successful administration of Title IV aid. Administrative capability is at the heart of Title IV regulations, encompassing many of the measures of an institution’s Title IV eligibility. Demonstrating administrative capability to participate in Title IV programs involves virtually every office within an institution, making compliance a campus‐wide commitment and responsibility.
2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Opening Session / Welcome Ballroom A
KASFAA President, Angela Black
General Session | 17‐18 Verification Ballroom A
Presenter | David Bartnicki | Department of Education Description | This session will focus on upcoming requirements associated
with verification in the 17‐18 award year. We will also discuss common verification concerns and key reminders will be provided in those verification areas for which schools often seek clarification.
4:00 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. Break Hospitality Suite—Room 219
4:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Exhibits Open Pre‐Function 3
4:15 p.m. – 5:15 p.m. Concurrent Sessions
NASFAA U: Cost of Attendance (Part 1 of 2) Meeting Room 1
Presenter | Chris Tolson Mapes, Campbellsville University Description | In this course, you will learn the principles and purposes of
the student budget construction process, gain an understanding of how to build student budgets (including sources for setting the value of cost components), learn about the various allowable budget components and restrictions for certain categories of students, and become familiar with budget recalculations and the impact of non‐Title IV aid on the cost of attendance.
Legislative Updates (Federal & State) Meeting Room 2
Presenters | Erin Klarer, KHEAA/KHESLC Stephen M. Payne, NASFAA, Assistant Director of Federal Relations
Description | Come and get your highlights! Much has happened in the state legislature this year. There has also been movement at the federal level. This session will highlight both state and federal updates in regards to financial aid.
4:15 p.m. – 5:15 p.m. Keep Your Credit Score Golden Meeting Rooms 3 & 4
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Presenter | Carla Strawn, PNC Bank Description | What is a credit score and what impact can credit have on
your everyday life? It seems everything we do requires good credit, from applying for a job, cell phone, utilities, house, credit cards and student loans. What is a good credit score? Private student loans are based on credit and also determines what rate the student will have. How does credit affect your interest rate when applying for a loan? How can you increase your credit score? In this session, you will learn what makes up a credit score, ways to increase your score, and also things you do that can decrease your score. We’ll discuss about the good, the bad and the ugly of credit cards, along with, discussing the pros and cons of refinancing loans.
Early FAFSA/PPY Headaches & Opportunities Panel Meeting Room 5
Presenters | Cindy Burnette, Western Kentucky University Kevin Lamb, Centre College Zana Smith, Gateway Community & Technical College
Description | Panel discussion of experiences with the implementation of Early FAFSA and the use of PPY data, as well as thoughts for the future. Discussion and dialogue about the headaches and the opportunities of our new reality and where we go from here.
5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Dinner on your own
Thursday April 20, 2017
8:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Late Registration Pre‐Function 3
9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. General Session |Top 10 Compliance Issues Ballroom A Presenter | David Bartnicki, Department of Education Description | Federal Trainer, David Bartnicki, will discuss the most recent
audit and program review findings, provide information related to common mistakes that can lead to these findings, and share ways to resolve these potential concerns.
10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Exhibits Open Pre‐Function 3
10:00 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. Break Hospitality Suite—Room 219
10:15 a.m. – 11:15 a.m. Concurrent Sessions
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NASFAA U: Cost of Attendance (Part 2 of 2) Meeting Room 1
Presenter | Chris Tolson Mapes, Campbellsville University Description | In the second part of this course, you will continue to learn the
principles and purposes of the student budget construction process, gain an understanding of how to build student budgets (including sources for setting the value of cost components), learn about the various allowable budget components and restrictions for certain categories of students, and become familiar with budget recalculations and the impact of non‐Title IV aid on the cost of attendance.
Cash Management Meeting Room 2
Presenter | David Bartnicki, Department of Education Description | This session will highlight recent changes to cash
management regulations in addition to some of the basics. This overview and update on cash management rules is perfect for all financial aid administrators, experienced or beginner.
Strategies for Shrinking Student Loan Debt Meeting Rooms 3 & 4
Presenter | Dave Bowman, Great Lakes Description | Making equal monthly payments is the typical method that
many borrowers follow to pay off their student loans. The repayment term is 10, 20, or even 30 years for some – which can feel like a lifetime of paying college debt. Too often, loan debt can prevent borrowers from proceeding with important life events such as starting a family, purchasing a home, or pursuing their desired career. Student loan debt shouldn’t be the obstacle that impedes these pursuits. There are strategies that can help borrowers shrink their debt so they can unlock the full economic benefit of their college education. Attend this session to learn more about these strategies so that you can share them with the students you serve.
Citizenship Status & Student Aid: Understanding Eligibility Meeting Room 5 & Providing Resources for All Students
Presenter | Kate Ware, KHEAA/KHESLC Description | This session focuses on higher education access and funding
for students of all citizenship statuses, including immigrants, refugees, DACA and undocumented students. Have you ever puzzled over a citizenship flag on an ISIR? Had a tough conversation with a non‐citizen who doesn’t qualify for federal or state aid? You will leave this session with knowledge and resources to serve as both confident administrator and compassionate counselor.
11:30 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. Luncheon | Business Meeting | SASFAA & NASFAA Updates | Awards Ballroom A
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1:15 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. Break Hospitality Suite—Room 219
1:30 p.m. – 2:15 p.m. Sector Meetings
4–Year Public Rhonda Bryant, University of Kentucky Meeting Room 2 2–Year Public Daniel Patterson, KCTCS Meeting Room 1 Private Dawn Graviss, Bellarmine University Meeting Room 5 Proprietary Patricia Ray, Sullivan University Meeting Rooms 3 & 4 Non‐School David Bailey, KHEAA/KHESLC Pre‐Function 3
2:15 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Ask‐A‐Fed Pre‐Function 3
2:15 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Exhibits Open Pre‐Function 3
2:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Concurrent Sessions
NASFAA U: Packaging (Part 1 of 2) Meeting Room 1
Presenter | Laura Keown, Centre College Description | The packaging process combines various types of Title IV
and non‐Title IV aid from multiple sources, including federal, state, institutional, and private entities, to help meet the financial need of college students. Rules for packaging each form of aid may be different. This course highlights varying forms of aid and packaging method options available to financial aid administrators.
NASFAA U: Professional Judgment (Part 1 of 2) Meeting Room 2
Presenter| Bob Fultz, Georgetown College Description| This course will offer a comprehensive review of the
professional judgment process, including the guiding principles used for professional judgment as well as its impact on student eligibility and financial assistance.
Safe Spaces (Diversity) Meeting Rooms 3 & 4
Presenter | Dr. Peggy Crowe, Western Kentucky University Description| This session will consist of discussion on how to establish
safe spaces for everyone in our workplaces and our campus communities, with a special emphasis on developing these spaces for students, as well as training staff on maintaining those safe spaces.
New State Scholarship Programs Meeting Room 5
Presenter| Becky Gilpatrick, KHEAA/KHESLC Description| KHEAA will share information on the new Work Ready KY
Scholarship program, review items related to the Dual Credit Scholarship program and discuss potential improvements for 2017‐2018.
3:30 p.m. – 3:45 p.m. Break in Exhibit Area – Refreshments Provided Pre‐Function 3
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3:45 p.m. – 4:45 p.m. Concurrent Sessions
NASFAA U: Packaging (Part 2 of 2) Meeting Room 1
Presenter | Laura Keown, Centre College Description| This is the second of two sessions in which we discuss the
packaging process. The packaging process combines various types of Title IV and non‐Title IV aid from multiple sources, including federal, state, institutional, and private entities, to help meet the financial need of college students. Rules for packaging each form of aid may be different. This course highlights varying forms of aid and packaging method options available to financial aid administrators.
NASFAA U: Professional Judgment (Part 2 of 2) Meeting Room 2 Presenter | Bob Fultz, Georgetown College Description| This second session will continue with a comprehensive
review of the professional judgment process, including the guiding principles used for professional judgment as well as its impact on student eligibility and financial assistance.
Difficult Conversations – Always Being the Bad Guy Meeting Rooms 3 & 4
Presenters | Joan Bailey, University of South Florida/FASFAA President Michael Morgan, Rhodes College/SASFAA Vice President
Description| Discussion about how to help students and parents understand the real costs of attending college. Can the student really afford to attend an out of state school? Is it a good idea to live on campus if one cannot afford to? How can we help others across our campus communities understand the affordability challenges facing our students today?
Best Practices Panel Meeting Room 5
Presenters| Heather Boutell, Bellarmine University Bryan Erslan, Eastern Kentucky University Runan Pendergrast, Bluegrass Community & Technical College Amy Smith, Sullivan University
Description| Panel discussion with “seasoned” veterans regarding best practices within their respective offices. Examples of topics will include best practices with privacy issues, right to know regarding other departments, ISIR data access, awarding and paying state funds, loans, student employment, as well as pointers and advice for newer directors and assistant directors.
5:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Pre‐Celebration Gathering Pre‐Function 2
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6:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. KASFAA 50th Celebration Dinner Ballroom A Presentation to celebrate KASFAA’s history Cash Bar & D.J. Business/Cocktail Attire
Friday April 21, 2017
8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Breakfast Ballroom A
9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Federal Update Ballroom A
Presenter | David Bartnicki, Department of Education Description | Federal Trainer, David Bartnicki, will present information
about current issues for the Title IV student aid programs. The session will provide information on the most current Department of Education Title IV regulations, Dear Colleague letters, policy guidance and FSA operational initiatives.
10:00 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. Break
10:15 a.m. – 11:15 a.m. KHEAA Update Ballroom A
Presenter | Carl Rollins II, Executive Director & CEO, KHEAA/KHESLC
11:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Announcements/Adjournment Ballroom A
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KASFAA Executive Board KASFAA Board of Directors
Angela Black, President University of Louisville Robin Buchholz, Vice President KHEAA/KHESLC Michael Birchett, President‐Elect Bluegrass Community & Technical College Brooke Gupton, Secretary Campbellsville University Mayme Clayton, Treasurer Transylvania University Laura Keown, Past President Centre College
Rhonda Bryant, Four‐Year Public School Representative University of Kentucky Dawn Graviss, Private School Representative Bellarmine University Daniel Patterson, Two‐Year Public School Representative Kentucky Community & Technical College System Patricia Ray, Proprietary School Representative Sullivan University David Bailey, Non‐school Representative KHEAA/KHESLC
Committees and Chairs
Archivist & Historian Vacant Articles & Bylaws Brooke Gupton, Campbellsville University Awards Runan Pendergrast, Bluegrass Community & Technical College Budget & Finance Mark Messingschlager, Thomas More College Communications Kate Ware, KHEAA/KHESLC Diversity Patricia Ray, Sullivan University Legislative Issues Erin Klarer, KHEAA/KHESLC Long Range Planning Sandra Neel, University of Louisville Membership April Tretter, Bellarmine University
Nominations Laura Keown, Centre College Outreach: Public Relations & College Goal Kentucky Bob Fultz, Georgetown College Program, Fall Britt Allen, Midway University Jennifer Priest, Transylvania University Program, Spring Kristie Hughes, Western Kentucky University Chester Priest, KHEAA/KHESLC Training, High School Counselor Christina Jones, University of Kentucky Training, NASFAA/Support Staff Denise Trusty, Morehead State University Vendor / Sponsor Bryson Davis, Western Kentucky University Website / Technology Jason Tretter, KHEAA/KHESLC 50th Anniversary Kristie Hughes, Western Kentucky University
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KASFAA HALL OF FAME
Term President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 1967‐1968 Barry Dixon Ruth Everling Harry Beck 1968‐1969 Harry Beck Sister Rosalin Thieneman Charles Day 1969‐1970 Blake Tanner Paul Borden Wilson Evans 1970‐1971 Lee Watkins Elinor Starr Wilson Evans 1971‐1972 Bob Halsey Violetta Shearer Wilson Evans 1972‐1973 Elinor Starr Violetta Shearer Herb Vescio 1973‐1974 James Ingle Ruth Blackburn Herb Vescio 1974‐1975 John Heneisen Joyce Bryan Herb Vescio 1975‐1976 Elmer Anderson Joyce Bryan Herb Vescio 1976‐1977 Paul Borden Mona Logsdon Herb Vescio 1977‐1978 Malcolm Wilson Mona Logsdon Herb Vescio 1978‐1979 Johnny McDougal Dave Forman Herb Vescio 1979‐1980 Mona Logsdon Alice Houston Herb Vescio 1980‐1981 Dave Forman Connie Williams Pat Arauz 1981‐1982 Phyllis Chandler Connie Williams Elinor Starr 1982‐1983 Peggy Fain Joanne Story Elinor Starr 1983‐1984 Herb Vescio Joyce Gordon Elinor Starr 1984‐1985 Lee Watkins Judy Deines Charles Vinson 1985‐1986 Betsy Irby Judy Deines Charles Vinson 1986‐1987 Paul Borden Susan Luhman Charles Vinson 1987‐1988 Connie Williams Susan Luhman Nimmi Wiggins 1988‐1989 Charles Vinson Barbara Scheidt Nimmi Wiggins 1989‐1990 Bob Halsey Barbara Scheidt Leslie Schmidt 1990‐1991 Nimmi Wiggins Melinda Stuber Leslie Schmidt 1991‐1992 Judy Deines Melinda Stuber Barbara Scheidt 1992‐1993 Leslie Schmidt Kaelin Donna Blair Barbara Scheidt 1993‐1994 Marilyn Clark Donna Blair Janet Jones 1994‐1995 Barbara Smith Denise Krebs Janet Jones 1995‐1996 Ron Duvall Denise Krebs Barbara Scheidt 1996‐1997 Tim Rhodes Sandra Neel Barbara Scheidt 1997‐1998 Doug Cleary Sandra Neel Chris Tolson 1998‐1999 Barbara Scheidt Sue Mattox Chris Tolson 1999‐2000 Anthony Bowles Sue Mattox Chris Tolson 2000‐2001 Sandra Neel Zelena O’Sullivan Chris Tolson 2001‐2002 Michael Morgan Lissa Caldwell Heather Boutell 2002‐2003 Nancy Melton Lissa Caldwell Heather Boutell 2003‐2004 Ron McMakin Shelley Park Lissa Caldwell Jennifer Cosens 2004‐2005 Heather Boutell Runan Pendergrast Lissa Caldwell Jennifer Cosens 2005‐2006 Shelley Park Bryan Erslan Lissa Caldwell Jennifer Cosens 2006‐2007 Runan Pendergrast Rick Wilson Karyn Yates Jennifer Cosens 2007‐2008 Bryan Erslan Cindy Burnette Karyn Yates Andrea Spry 2008‐2009 Jennifer (Cosens) Priest Katie Conrad Vickie Montgomery Andrea Spry 2009‐2010 Chester Priest Aaron Gabehart Vickie Montgomery Andrea Spry 2010‐2011 Dave Cecil Laura Keown Rhonda Bryant Chris Tolson 2011‐2012 Aaron Gabehart Kristie Hughes Rhonda Bryant Lindsay Driskell 2012‐2013 Chris Tolson Tiffany Hornberger Rhonda Bryant Lindsay Driskell 2013‐2014 Katie Conrad/Runan Pendergrast Tiffany Hornberger Rhonda Bryant Lindsay Driskell 2014‐2015 Kristie Hughes Judy Bradley Kate Ware Lindsay Driskell 2015‐2016 Laura Keown Michael Birchett Kate Ware Mayme Clayton 2016‐2017 Angela Black Robin Buchholz Brooke Gupton Mayme Clayton
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HONORARY LIFETIME MEMBERS
Elmer Anderson * James Ingle* Sister Marilyn Pierson Wilson Evans * A.J. Thurman * Vernon Hurt Barry Dixon * William Boyd * Sister Rosalin Thieneman Sarah B. Crouse* Keith Johnson Dave Forman Connie Williams Gus Paris Don Mills Alice Houston Harold Patterson * Nancy Stacy * Jack Marema Bobby Halsey Peggy Fain Herb Vescio * Elinor Starr * Johnny McDougal Joyce Bryan Violeta Shearer * D. Wayne Sisk John Heneisen Cyrintha Terry * Larry Reeder Blake Tanner Jeannette Jennings Sandy Barlow Paul Borden Davis Stapleton Barbara Scheidt Lee Watkins Janis Eddington Susan Luhman Paul Dameron * Tim Rhodes
Betsy Irby Kathy Eagan Barbara Smith June Eisemann Jane Stewart Londa Wolanin Ron Duvall * Rich Nickel Sandra Neel Marilyn Clark‐Watkins Judy Deines Marian Spencer Rosemary Ewen Harold Stice * Rhonda Swim Dr. Joe L. McCormick Kathy Hodges Kathryn (Kitty) Hall Carol Becker Ron McMakin Charles Vinson Rosemary Tutt Mary Ann Olson John Holder Theresa Hulsey Terri Parchment Marion Shute Vivian Hill * Fern Bishop Karyn Yates * Becky Carson Elaine Larson Jackie Marshall Pat Arauz Donna King Rick Wilson Shelley Park Nancy Melton Betty Parke Mary Givhan
*Deceased
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HERB VESCIO DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD RECIPIENTS
1985 Herb Vescio Eastern Kentucky University 1986 Elinor Starr Spalding University 1987 Blake Tanner University of Louisville 1988 Johnny McDougal Murray State University 1989 Lee Watkins Western Kentucky University 1990 Connie Williams Georgetown College 1991 Charles Vinson Murray State University 1992 Joyce Bryan KHEAA 1993 Bobby Halsey University of Kentucky 1994 Paul Borden KHEAA 1995 Peggy Fain Transylvania University 1996 Barbara Scheidt Western Kentucky University 1997 Barbara Smith Asbury College 1998 Judy Deines Jefferson Community College 1999 Susan Luhman Eastern Kentucky University 2000 Tim Rhodes Morehead State University 2001 Ron Duvall KHEAA 2002 Marilyn Clark‐Watkins Western Kentucky University 2003 Nimmi Wiggins University of Kentucky 2004 Rhonda Swim Morehead State University 2005 Dave Cecil Transylvania University 2006 Leslie Kaelin University of Louisville School of Medicine 2007 Dr. Joe L. McCormick KHEAA/The Student Loan People 2008 Patricia Arauz University of Louisville 2009 Heather Boutell Bellarmine University 2010 Michael Morgan KCTCS 2011 Chris Tolson Campbellsville University 2012 Shelley Park Eastern Kentucky University 2013 Jennifer Priest Transylvania University 2014 Sandra Neel University of Louisville 2015 Chester Priest KHEAA/KHESLC 2016 Runan Pendergrast Bluegrass Community and Technical College