President's Council Meeting Summary

October 3, 2001

 

Present: Dene Thomas, Karen Evans, Dean Froehlich, Chet Herbst, Renee Hofeldt, Rob Lohrmeyer, Kathy Martin, Deacon Meier, Rita Morris, Whitney Pugh, Carmen Rahm, Dan Regan, Ray Sanders

Absent: Gary Hunter, Jody Oftelie

Governor's Staff Visit

The Governor’s Policy Analyst, Bill Ruud will visit campus on Tuesday, November 13, from 9:00 to noon. Mr. Ruud is visitng each institution to get a sense of their issues in order to assist the governor in developing a statewide comprehensive plan. The intent is to view the entire funding picture in terms of the budget holdback, MGT Equity Study, faculty competitiveness and student fees. It is anticipated that the comprehensive plan will shift the burden of cost and could mean large fee increases.

Disaster Management Plans

Agencies reporting to the State Board of Education are required to submit an updated Disaster Management/Business Recovery plan to Executive Director Gary Stivers by November 1. The updated plan will build from the institution's Y2K plan. Dean Froehlich will take the lead in coordinating the update from the various work units (Human Resources, Physical Plant, Information Technology, and others).

Permanent Building Fund Advisory Council

Dean Froehlich and Dene Thomas made LC's capitol project request to the Permanent Building Fund Advisory Council on October 2. The request focused on $200,000 for the Campus Facility Master Plan as the main project for FY2003. Secondary requests were for code modifications to the old science building and music building.

Idaho Association of Commerce and Industry

Last year, the Higher Education Work Group was organized as a partnership between Idaho's post-secondary institutions and the Idaho Association of Commerce and Industry. Their goal was to encourage Idaho's continued economic viability and prosperity by providing quality, relevant and timely post-secondary education to Idaho's future entrepreneurs, business leaders, managers and employees.

President Thomas reported at their October 2 meeting, the Work Group has focused on strengthening the communication network between business and higher education. However, due to the shift in the economy, IACI can not continue the support that we had last year, but they wish to continue with the Work Group.

Energy Conservation

Copies of the Governor's Executive Order 2001-04, "Energy Conservation in State Buildings" were distributed. Dean Froehlich reported that many of the strategies listed in the Executive Order have been met on campus. He also noted the undertaking of an energy conversation lighting project a year ago to change out fixtures in some buildings to more efficient units. A memo also was sent to individuals asking them to conserve by turning off their computers, printers and other equipment.

Carmen Rahm provided information on energy savings regarding computers, printers, photocopiers and other equipment. See attached spreadsheet.

 

 

Five-year Calendar

Provost Morris presented a modified, proposed calendar for FY2003-2008. She indicated that memos have been distributed to constituency groups to solicit feedback on the proposed calendar. Provost Morris will report on feedback and subsequent modifications before submitting the calendar for State Board of Education approval. She also noted that the calendar will be reviewed after FY2003 for revisions.

Provost Morris noted some of the modifications, i.e., class add and drop dates, no exam week, and others. An attempt was made to match spring breaks with our NICHE partners. Unfortunately, the Lewiston School District and LCSC can not match spring breaks.

Notice of Intent

Women in Technology Principal Investigator: Randy Harper/Learning Services

Funding Source: US Department of Labor Request Amount = $1500 Match = 0

President Thomas approved the Notice of Intent.

Parking Lot Construction

Construction for the parking lot bids opened September 1. The bids have been challenged, and the Attorney General determined the project shall be re-bid. Construction will begin approximately November 1, but the asphalt will not be poured until spring. The institution will seek the City’s permission to use gravel parking lots until spring when the asphalt can be poured.

Meeting Adjourned

The next President's Council will be on Wednesday, October 10, at 9:00 a.m., in the Alumni Board Room.


LCSC ENERGY CONSERVATION INFORMATION

Energy Cost (kW/hr) (per Avista):

$0.06885

Energy Wasting: On Full Time

Energy Conservative

NxH

provided

LCSC input

LCSC input

Avista Rate

BxCx

DxE

Fx(52)

GxH

Hrs/

Day

Days/

Week

Cost/

Week

Cost/

Yr

TOTAL

Savings

IT Equipment

kW/hr used

Hours/

Day

Days/

Week

Cost/

kW

Cost/

Week

Cost/

Yr

Quantity

TOTAL

(per machine)

Personal Computer/Mac

0.08

24

7

0.06885

$0.93

$48.12

984

$47,348.00

12

5

$0.33

$17.18

$16,910.00

$30,438.00

Color Monitor

0.08

24

7

0.06885

$0.93

$48.12

984

$47,348.00

12

5

$0.33

$17.18

$16,910.00

$30,438.00

Laser Printer (on but idle)

0.05

24

7

0.06885

$0.58

$30.07

89

$2,676.56

12

5

$0.21

$10.74

$955.91

$1,720.64

Laser Printer (printing)

0.18

24

7

0.06885

$2.08

$108.27

$0.00

12

5

$0.74

$38.67

$0.00

$0.00

Small Photocopier

0.06

24

7

0.06885

$0.69

$36.09

$0.00

12

5

$0.25

$12.89

$0.00

$0.00

Fax Machine (standby mode)

0.02

24

7

0.06885

$0.23

$12.03

$0.00

12

5

$0.08

$4.30

$0.00

$0.00

Fax Machine (active mode)

0.10

24

7

0.06885

$1.16

$60.15

$0.00

12

5

$0.41

$21.48

$0.00

$0.00

Entertainment Equipment

27" Color TV

0.10

24

7

0.06885

$1.16

$60.15

$0.00

12

5

$0.41

$21.48

$0.00

$0.00

Standard VCR

0.02

24

7

0.06885

$0.23

$12.03

$0.00

12

5

$0.08

$4.30

$0.00

$0.00

50 Watt Stereo System

0.05

24

7

0.06885

$0.58

$30.07

$0.00

12

5

$0.21

$10.74

$0.00

$0.00

Lighting

22-watt Compact Fluorescent Bulb

0.0031

24

7

0.06885

$0.04

$1.86

$0.00

12

5

$0.01

$0.67

$0.00

$0.00

100-watt Incandescent Bulb

0.0140

24

7

0.06885

$0.16

$8.42

$0.00

12

5

$0.06

$3.01

$0.00

$0.00

TOTAL

SAVINGS

$62,596.65