executive summary - memberclicks · the organization approved the new logo design which will be...
TRANSCRIPT
CAPPA began the fiscal year 2009-2010 at the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks which hosted the 2009 Annual Educational
Symposium and Business Exposition from September 25-30. There were 110 CAPPA members registered, two Emeritus, 74 Business
Partners, and 23 spouse/guests. Special guests were John Bernhards and Nancy Hurt from the APPA organization. As of the September
2009 annual meeting, the total membership of CAPPA was 620.
The event started with the Supervisors Toolkit training where 24 supervisors attended. The instructors were Steve McClain and Vicki
Shoecraft. The Executive Committee met on Friday, September 25. All Committees met on Saturday and conducted the organization’s
business. Sunday was a day for exploring the city, golf, and the Sunday Night football party.
Attendees were greeted Monday morning by Mayor, Dr. Michael Brown and the keynote speaker Dr. Robert Boyd, Vice President for
Student and Outreach Services at UND. The four tracks of educational sessions were held both Mon-
day and Tuesday. The Monday evening meal was presented at the Ralph Engelstad Arena with enter-
tainment by Jazz on Tap.
Tuesday began with a tour of the campus followed by an afternoon of educational sessions. The Business
Exposition area was open Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday. This time was very valuable to both the busi-
ness partners and the members. The support from the business partners was exceptional. The evening
ended with the annual banquet where the Newsletter Award was presented to Dan Whitezell, Spirotherm
Incorporated. Three Certificates of Meritorious Service were presented to Sue-Anna Miller, University
of Oklahoma; David Millay, University of Arkansas-Little Rock; and Ed Rice, Kansas State University.
Terry Major, Southeast Missouri State University, received the Distinguished Member Award. There
were four President’s Awards given to Dan Whitezell and Daniel Torres, Spirotherm Incorporated; Steve
McClain, University of Arkansas-Fayetteville; John Short and Bill Svoboda, EventPros Incorporated; and
Steve Duncan, Oklahoma City Community College.
John Bernhard, APPA Associate Vice President , provided an update on the parent organization and then
recognized the CAPPA members who were honored at the APPA 2009 Conference in Vancouver. CAP-
PA has many talented members and this year those honored were Ted Weidner, Meritorious Service
Award and Dave Millay, Pacesetter Award. Dave Millay was also recognized as the Outgoing Senior Re-
gional Representative. The installation of officers took place at the annual business meeting Wednesday
morning.
Scholarship winners were:
Rex Dillow Scholarship: Chris Snow, Oklahoma City Community College
Neil Morgensen Scholarship: Wade Hefner, SEMO
Lee Newman Scholarship: Thomas Lee, SEMO
Charles Jenkins Scholarship: Marvin Houston, U of Central Oklahoma
APPA Scholarship: David Law, SD State University
Execut ive Summary
Inside this Report
Attendees 3
Committees 16
Educational Sessions 21
Tours & Fun 19 &
28
Awards Banquet 38
Business Meeting 39
Financial Report 41
Larry and Linda Zitzow
2
The organization approved the new logo design which will be used as the official
logo. The logo’s design intent was to mirror the APPA logo. APPA has many re-
sources for regional chapters to take advantage of. One recent publication entitled
the Book of Knowledge was made available to all regions. The Facilities Perfor-
mance Indicator Survey is another opportunity to participate in and use for compar-
ing institutions of similar size.
The Strategic Plan was the focus of a special task force during the year. The Strate-
gic Planning Committee sent out a request for input to all CAPPA members. With
the acquired suggestions, the Committee began formulating the changes to the plan. This plan will continue to evolve each year and
member input is very important to this committee.
The Technology and Leadership Conference was held in San Antonio February 24-27, 2010. Doug Riat, Professional Development Chair
and many others, assembled an impressive agenda of educational sessions. The support of all the attendees proves the leadership and dedi-
cation of the CAPPA organization is strong.
The annual APPA meeting was held July 14-16, 2010 in Boston, MA. Darrel Myers began his term as APPA President at the meeting.
Execut ive Summary cont.
3
Higher Educat ion Attendees
PAGE 3
CAPPA – Grand Forks, ND
Directory of Higher Education Attendees Alphabetically by Last Name
Miles Abernathy, Emeritus Texas at Austin, University of 3216 Park Hills Drive Austin, TX 78746
Jeff Allen Metropolitan Community College 2601 NE Barry Road Kansas City, MO 64156
Gerald Anderley St.Thomas, University of Mail #PHP, 2115 Summit Avenue Saint Paul, MN 55105
Brian Anderson Johnson County Community College 12345 College Blvd. Overland Park, KS 66210
Cam Asher Red River College C512 2055 Notre Dame Ave. Winnipeg, MB, CANADA R3H0J9
David Barkenhagen North Texas, University of 1155 Union Circle #311040 Denton, TX 76203-5017
Bob Beeler Arkansas, University of 521 S. Razorback Road Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701
John Bernhards APPA 1643 Prince Street Alexandria, VA 22314
Lonnie Billington Arkansas, University of 521 S. Razorback Road Fayetteville, AR 72701
Bridget Blizzard Texas at Austin, University of 1301 E. Dean Keeton Street Austin, TX 78722
Robin Boley Johnson County Community College 12345 College Blvd. Overland Park, KS 66210
Ralph Borer Bellevue University 1000 Galvin Rd South Bellevue, NE 68005
Jeff Brown North Texas, University of 1155 Union Circle #311040 Denton, TX 76203-5017
Donna Budge Texas at Austin, University of 1301 E. Dean Keeton Street Austin, TX 78722
Lee Cannon Texas at Austin, University of 1301 E. Dean Keeton Street Austin, TX 78722
Vickie Cicchese Texas at Austin, University of 1301 E. Dean Keeton Street Austin, TX 78722
Paul Clark North Dakota, University of 3791 Campus Road Stop 9032 Grand Forks, ND 58201
Randy Culver Black Hills State University 1200 University Spearfish, SD 57799-9513
Mark Dahl North Dakota State University Dept. 3200 P.O. Box 6050 Fargo, ND 58108-6050
John Davis South Dakota, University of 414 E. Clark St. Vermillion, SD 57069
Michael DeBow Texas at Austin, University of 1301 E. Dean Keeton Street Austin, TX 78722
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Higher Educat ion Attendees
Thomas Dodgen Texas Lutheran University 1000 W. Court Seguin, TX 78155
Steve Duncan Oklahoma City Community College 7777 S May Ave Oklahoma City, OK 73159
Bob Eckels Missouri State University 901 S National Avenue Springfield, MO 65897
Michael Ellingson North Dakota State College of Science 800 N 6th St Wahpeton, ND 58076
Lynne Finn South Dakota State University Box 2201 AD 304 Brookings, SD 57007
Jeanette Fisher Nebraska-Lincoln, University of 1901 Y Street Lincoln, NE 68588-0605
Bruce Frantz North Dakota State University Dept. 3200 P.O. Box 6050 Fargo, ND 58108-6050
Jose Gerardo Gomez Alamo Community College District 7990 Pat Booker Road Live Oak, TX 78233
Steven Green Kansas, University of 1503 Sunflower Road Lawrence, KS 66045
John Greene Trinity University 607 Kings Court San Antonio, TX 78212
David Gronquist Kansas State University Dykstra Hall Manhattan, KS 66506
Lannie Hallin North Dakota, University of 525 Stanford Road Stop 9029 Grand Forks, ND 58202
Yvette Halverson North Dakota, University of 801 Princeton Street Grand Forks, ND 58202
Jeanne Hanson Black Hills State University 1200 University Street Unit 9513 Spearfish, SD 57799-9513
Rex Hays Johnson County Community College 12345 College Blvd. Overland Park, KS 66210
Dawn Hefley Arkansas, University of 521 S. Razorback Road Fayetteville, AR 72701
Ed Heptig Kansas State University 108 Dykstra Hall Manhattan, KS 66506
Kathy Hicks Arkansas State University PO Box 250 State University, AR 72467
Murray Hiebert Red River College C4-20 2055 Notre Dame Ave Winnipeg, MB, CANADA R3H 0J9
Jon Hopkins Metropolitan Community College 3201 Southwest Trafficway Kansas City, MO 64111
Stan Horrell Metropolitan Community College PO Box 3777 Omaha, NE 68112
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Higher Educat ion Attendees
Tom Hulett Metropolitan Community College BTC 1775 Universal Ave. Kansas City, MO 64120
Jay Huneycutt Arkansas, University of 521 S. Razorback Road Fayetteville, AR 72701
Nancy Hurt APPA 2800 Blue Leaf Dr Fort Collins, CO 80526
Bob Hutton Columbia College 1001 Rogers St. Columbia, MO 65216
Jon Ireland South Dakota State University Box 2201 AD 304 Brookings, SD 57007
Mark Johnson North Dakota, University of 3791 Campus Road Stop 9032 Grand Forks, ND 58201
Michael Johnson Arkansas, University of 324 North Olive Avenue Fayetteville, AR 72701-4316
Art Jones Black Hills State University Unit 9513, Spearfish, SD 57799-9513
Donald Jorgenson Lake Region State College 1801 College Drive N Devils Lake, ND 58301
Matthew Kadavy Nebraska Wesleyan University 5000 St. Paul Ave Lincoln, NE 68504
Dean Kattelmann South Dakota State University Box 2201 AD 304 Brookings, SD 57007
Roger Kluck, P.E. Minot State University 500 University Avenue West Minot, ND 58701
Robert Kuntz Bismarck State College P.O Box 5587 Bismarck, ND 58506
Tony Lake Alberta, University of 4th Floor, General Services Bldg Edmonton, AB, CANADA T6G2H1
Robin Lancaster Arkansas at Little Rock, University of UALR Purchasing - 2801 South University Avenue Little Rock, AR 72204-1099
David Law South Dakota State University Box 2201 AD 304 Brookings, SD 57007
Thomas Lee Southeast Missouri State One University Cape Girardeau, MO 63701
Allan Leikam Kansas State University Trotter Hall Rm 16 Kansas State University Manhattan, KS 66502
Mario Lopez Independence Community College 1057 West College Avenue Independence, KS 67301
Joe Lucas Manitoba, University of 89 Freedman Crdscent Winnipeg, MB, CANADA R3T 2N2
Terry Major Southeast Missouri State One University Cape Girardeau, MO 63701
6
Higher Educat ion Attendees
Steve McClain Arkansas, University of 521 S. Razorback Road Fayetteville, AR 72701
Regina McMains Arkansas at Little Rock, University of UALR Physical Plant 2801 South University Avenue Little Rock, AR 72204-1099
Lee McQueen Nebraska at Kearney, University of 2507 19th Ave. Kearney, NE 68849
J.B. Messer Oklahoma City Community College 7777 S. May Ave. Oklahoma City, OK 73159
Darrel Meyer APPA 1601 Prospect Avenue Kansas City, MO 64127
Barry Mielke South Dakota State University Box 2201 AD 304 Brookings, SD 57007
David Millay Arkansas at Little Rock, University of UALR Physical Plant - 2801 South University Avenue Little Rock, AR 72204-1099
Michael Miller Texas at Austin, University of 1301 E. Dean Keeton Street Austin, AR 78722
Sue-Anna Miller Oklahoma, University of 160 Felgar Street Norman, OK 73019
Doug Moore Arkansas, University of 521 S. Razorback Road Fayetteville, AR 72701
Diana Morales Texas at Austin, University of 1301 E. Dean Keeton Street Austin, TX 78722
Rod Moran North Texas, University of 1155 Union Circle #311040 Denton, TX 76203-5017
Samuel Narduzzo Texas at Austin, University of 10100 Burnet Road Austin, TX 78745
Juan Nun ez Texas at Austin, University of 1301 E. Dean Keeton Street Austin, TX 78722
Wesley Penrose Metropolitan Community College 1601 Prospect Kansas City, MO 64127
Joe Phillips Arkansas State University PO Box 250 State University, AR 72467
Warren Pingel Arkansas, University of 521 S. Razorback Road Fayetteville, AR 72701
Jennifer Quail South Dakota State University Box 2201 AD 304 Brookings, SD 57007
Douglas Riat Kansas, University of 1503 Sunflower Road Lawrence, KS 66045
Edward Rice Kansas State University 108 Dykstra Hall Manhattan, KS 66506
Shelton Riley Texas Christian University 3589 Bellaire Dr. N Ft. Worth, TX 76129
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8
Higher Educat ion Attendees
Brian Rivers Manitoba, University of 89 Freedman Crescent Winnpeg, MB, CANADA R3T 2N2
Douglas Sampson Missouri State University 901 South National Avenue Springfield, MO 65897
Kevin Schindlbeck North Dakota State University Dept. 3200 P.O. Box 6050 Fargo, ND 58108-6050
Dennis Schultz Mayville State University 330 3rd Street NE Mayville, ND 58257
Bob Shrauner Metropolitan Community Colleges, Blue River Campus 20301 East 78 Highway Independence, MO 64057-2053
Elizabeth Simpson-Weeks Texas at Austin, University of 1301 E. Dean Keeton Street Austin, TX 78722
Tom Skraba Red River College C409 2055 Notre Dame Ave. Winnipeg, MB, CANADA R3H0J9
John Skubal, Emeritus Johnson County Community College 11319 Hemolck Overland Park, KS 66210
Wade Smith Arkansas State University PO Box 250 State University, AR 72467
Leroy Sondrol, Emeritus North Dakota, University of 705 19th Ave S Grand Forks, ND 58201
Tim Stiger University of Science & Arts of Oklahoma 2108 S. 19th St. Chickasha, OK 73018
Al Stoverink Arkansas State University PO Box 250 State University, AR 72467
Robert Stroup Central Community College PO Box 4903 Grand Island, NE 68802-4903
Larry Stuckey Kansas City Art Institute 4415 Warwick Blvd. Kansas City, MO 64111-1874
Ana Thiemer Texas at Austin, University of 1301 E. Dean Keeton Street Austin, TX 78722
William Throop Texas at Austin, University of 1301 E. Dean Keeton Street Austin, TX 78722
Janice Troitte North Dakota, University of 3791 Campus Road Grand Forks, ND 58201
Scott Turley Arkansas, University of 521 S. Razorback Road Fayetteville, AR 72701
Sandra Vail Arkansas at Little Rock, University of 2801 South University Ave Little Rock, AR 72204-1099
Jim Ward Webster University 470 East Lockwood St. Louis, MO 63119
Ted Weidner Nebraska-Lincoln, University of 1901 Y Street Lincoln, NE 68588
9
James Weiss South Dakota State University Box 2201 AD 304 Brookings, SD 57007
Jody Williams Manitoba, University of 157 Frank Kennedy Centre, U of M Winnipeg, MB, CANADA R3T 5E9
Mark Wills Red River College C425-2055 Notre Dame Ave. Winnipeg, MB, CANADA R3H 0J9
Vickie Younger Missouri State University 901 S National Avenue Springfield, MO 65897
Patrick Zacha Missouri State University 901 S National Avenue Springfield, MO 65897
Stanley Zapart, Emeritus Manitoba, University of 118 Ramsgate Bay Winnipeg, MB, CANADA R3P 0V4
Larry Zitzow North Dakota, University of 3791 Campus Road Grand Forks, ND 58201
Lance Budge The University of Texas at Austin Mary Alice DeBow The University of Texas at Austin
Tammy Duncan
Oklahoma City Community College Lori Farmer The University of Kansas
Warren Fisher
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Brenda Heptig Kansas State University Cathy Hopkins Metropolitan Community College Ginny Horrell Metropolitan Community College
Jamie Huneycutt University of Arkansas
Linda Hutton
Columbia College Terry Johnson University of Arkansas Janice Jones Black Hills State University Gretchen Koshire Stanley Consultants, Inc.
Susan Lucas
University of Manitoba Patty McQueen University of Nebraska at Kearney
Sandra Messer
Oklahoma City Community College
Janet Rice
Kansas State University
Linda Rivers
University of Manitoba
Norma Stroup
Central Community College
Marilyn Weidner
Univerysity of Nebraska-Lincoln
Joe Younger
Missouri State University
Natalie Zacha
Missouri State University
Guest/Spouse Attendees
Higher Educat ion Attendees
10
Business Par tner Attendees
Acme Electric "Tool Crib of the North" Mark Lindlauf 1705 13th Ave N Grand Forks, ND 58201 701-746-6481
Acme Electric "Tool Crib of the North" Brian Wavra 1705 13th Ave N Grand Forks, ND 58201 701-746-6481 [email protected]
AE2S Mark Lambrecht 2016 S Washington St Grand Forks, ND 58201 701-746-8087
AE2S Roger Grimsley 2016 S Washington St Grand Forks, ND 58201 701-746-8087 [email protected]
A-lert Roof Systems John Olson 2065 FM 1102 New Braunfels, TX 78132 830-626-7755 [email protected]
Anixter Inc Paul Elliott 6055 Nathan Lane North Plymouth, MN 55442 763.656.4019 [email protected]
Anixter Inc Matt Powers 6055 Nathan Lane North Plymouth, MN 55442 763-656-4019
Badger Meter, Inc. Kevin Symens P.O. Box 245036 Milwaukee, WI 53224 414-371-7246 [email protected]
Burns & Roe Services Corp. Brian Kirk 5321 NE 67th Court Kansas City, MO 64119 816-804-7104 [email protected]
Campbell-Sevey, Inc. Kevin Howell 15350 Minnetonka Blvd. Minnetonka, MN 55345 952.935.2345 [email protected]
Commissioning Firm Joel Putman 8700 Monrovia, Suite 310 Lenexa, KS 66215 913-707-4422 [email protected]
Delta Controls Steve Floth 4618 Auburn Lane Lake Oswego, OR 97035 503-475-7332 [email protected]
Diversified Woodcrafts David Withee 300 South krueger Street Suring, WI 54174 920-737-8477 [email protected]
Duro-Last Roofing, Inc. Jim Miller 525 Morley Dr Saginaw, MI 48601 800-248-0280 jmiller@duro_last.com
Duro-Last Roofing, Inc. Mark Akagi 525 Morley Dr Saginaw, MI 48601 800-248-0280 jmiller@duro_last.com
EAPC Jay Haley 3100 DeMers Ave Grand Forks, ND 58201 701-775-3009
EAPC Paul Prout 3100 DeMers Ave Grand Forks, ND 58201 701-775-3009 [email protected]
Electro Watchman Inc. Jay Helseth 2219 12th Street N. Ste A Fargo, ND 58102 701-235-9511
Electro Watchman Inc. Dan Schempp 2219 12th Street N. Ste A Fargo, ND 58102 701-235-9511 [email protected]
Energy Solutions Professionals Jeff Flathman 9218 Metcalf Overland Park, KS 66212 913-381-2800 [email protected]
Energy Solutions Professionals Tim O'Kane 9218 Metcalf Overland Park, KS 66212 913-381-2800
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Business Par tner Attendees
Energy Systems Group Sterling Miller One S. Memorial Drive St. Louis, MI 63102 314-436-9975 [email protected]
Energy Systems Group Steve Packard One S. Memorial Drive St. Louis, MO 63102 314-436-9975
GE Security James Schaeve 4854 101st Place Pleasant Prairie, WI 53158 847-867-4943 [email protected]
GE Security Rich Schaudel 4854 101st Place Pleasant Prairie, WI 53158 847-867-4943
Honeywell Phyllis Baker 6602 South 118th Street Omaha, NE 68137 402-597-3170 [email protected]
Honeywell James Petersen 6602 South 118th Street Omaha, NE 68137 402-597-3170
IBM Rick DeSchepper 2509 E Stanton Cir Sioux Falls, SD 57103 605-335-0451 [email protected]
INSPEC, INC. David Campbell 5801 Duluth Street Minneapolis, MN 55422 763-546-3434 [email protected]
INSPEC, INC. John Skraba 5801 Duluth Street Minneapolis, MN 55422 763-546-3434 [email protected]
InterfaceFLOR Ann Martin 2212 Oakland Road Minnetonka, MN 55305 952-545-0253
InterfaceFLOR Rick Smith 2212 Oakland Road Minnetonka, MN 55305 952-545-0253 [email protected]
Jacobs Engineering Group Inc Roger Copeland 777 Main Street Fort Worth, TX 76102 817-347-5302 [email protected]
JE Dunn Construction David Disney 1001 Locust St. Kansas City, MO 64106 816-292-8501
Jeffrey L. Bruce & Company Mary Shuster 1907 Swift St., Suite 204 North Kansas City, MO 64116 816-842-8999 [email protected]
JLG Architects James Galloway 124 north 3rd street Grand Forks, ND 58203 701-746-1727 [email protected]
JLG Architects Lonnie Laffen 124 north 3rd street Grand Forks, ND 58203 701-746-1727
KBR Mike Coberley 2451 Crystal Drive Arlington, VA 22202 703-526-2507
KBR Melissa Macs McGovern 2451 Crystal Drive Arlington, VA 22202 703-526-2507 [email protected]
Midwest Security Products, Inc. Daniel Flom 3840 Herr Road Sylvania, OH 43560 419-534-6886 [email protected]
Mooring Recovery Services Clarisa Sinquefield 2110 113th St Grand Prairie, TX 75050 888-293-9953 Csinqu [email protected]
Mooring Recovery Services Mark Fischer 2110 113th St Grand Prairie, TX 75050 888-293-9953
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NB Golf, LLC Chester Frank 303 E. Railroad St. Hendricks, MN 56136 507-275-3564 [email protected]
NB Golf, LLC Chris Daniels 303 E. Railroad St. Hendricks, MN 56136 (507)275-3564
Norby's Work Perks Tom Kreiger 11 South 4th Street Grand Forks, ND 58201 701-746-9441 [email protected]
Norby's Work Perks Michelle Perry 11 South 4th Street Grand Forks, ND 58201 701-746-9441
Nouveau Construction and Tech-nology Services David Raley 2441 Lacy Lane Carrollton, OK 75006 972-484-5077
Nouveau Construction and Technol-ogy Services Fred Calhoun 2441 Lacy Lane Carrollton, TX 75006 972-484-5077
OCCU-TEC Guy Holt 6501 E Commerce Ave Kansas City, MO 64120 816-231-5580 [email protected]
Sega Inc. Derek Jacobs 16041 Foster Stilwell, KS 66085 913-681-2881
Sega Inc. Greg Bullington 16041 Foster Stilwell, KS 66085 913-681-2881 [email protected]
Sightlines, LLC James Ireland 405 Church St, Ste 2 Guilford, CT 6437 203-682-4982 [email protected]
Spirotherm, Inc. Daniel Torres 25 North Brandon Drive Glendale Heights, IL 60139 800-323-5264 [email protected]
Spirotherm, Inc. Danial Whitezell 25 North Brandon Drive Glendale Heights, IL 60139 800-323-5264 [email protected]
Stanley Consultants, Inc David Goetz 12647 Olive Blvd., Ste. 260 St. Louis, MO 63141 314-740-5491 (cell) [email protected]
Stanley Consultants, Inc. Thomas Morgan 6836 Austin Center Blvd., Suite 350 Austin, TX 78731 512-427-3600 [email protected]
Stanley Consultants, Inc. Andy Koshire 5775 Wayzata Blvd Suite #300 Minneapolis, MN 55416 952-738-4322 [email protected]
TAC Schneider Electric Terry Rowe 3840 So. 103 E. Ave., Ste 208 Tulsa, OK 74146 405-590-3448 [email protected]
TAC Schneider Electric Joe Hurla 95 South Jackson Street Suite 300 Seattle, WA 98104
Taco Inc Robert Barbour 1160 Cranston St Cranston, RI 2920 401-640-4837 [email protected]
Tandus Cathy Arvig 6314 Sequia Circle Eden Prairie, MN 55346 512-868-0260 [email protected]
The Clark Enersen Partners Thomas Merker 1251 NW Briarcliff Parkway, Suite 400 Kansas City, MO 64116 816-474-8237 [email protected]
The Clark Enersen Partners Bob Everitt 1251 NW Briarcliff Parkway, Suite 400 Kansas City, MO 64116 816-474-8237
Business Par tner Attendees
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Business Par tner Attendees
TMA Systems Annette Poston 5100 E. Skelly Drive, Suite 900 Tulsa, OK 74135 800-862-1130 [email protected]
Treanor Architects Jan Burgess 110 McDonald Drive, Suite 192 Lawrence, KS 66044 785-842-4858 [email protected]
Treanor Architects Christine Prescott 110 McDonald Drive, Suite 192 Lawrence, KS 66044 785-842-4858 [email protected]
Tremco, Inc Brian Burden 3060 E. 44th Street Vernon, CA 90058 800-282-4343 [email protected]
Tremco, Inc Craig Hulbert 3060 E. 44th Street Vernon, CA 90058 800-282-4343 [email protected]
Ulteig Engineers Brian Stich 3350 38th Ave S Fargo, ND 58104 701-280-8631 [email protected]
Ulteig Engineers Jill Eggl 3350 38th Ave S Fargo, ND 58104 701-280-8526 [email protected]
VFA, Inc Michael Wintz 326 Camino San Clemente San Clemente, CA 92672 949-468-7179 [email protected]
Wells Concrete Dick Edgar 5000 Demers Avenue Grand Forks, ND 58201 701-772-6687 [email protected]
Wells Concrete Sam Nesius 5000 Demers Avenue Grand Forks, ND 58201 701-772-6687 [email protected]
Western Waterproofing Dick Bonin 1637 N Warson Rd St Louis, MO 63132 314-304-4903 [email protected]
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Steve Braley South Dakota State University Box 2201 AD 304 Brookings SD 57007
Corey Braskamp Dakota State University 820 N. Washington Ave. Madison SD 57042 605-256-5222
Robert Denning University of North Dakota 3791 Campus Road Stop 9032 Grand Forks ND 58202-9032 701-777-2591
Joyce Erickson South Dakota State University Box 2201 AD 304 Brookings SD 57007
Larry Evenson University of North Dakota 3791 Campus Road, Stop 9032 Grand Forks ND 58202-9032 701-777-2591
Glenn Hoffarth University of North Dakota 3791 Campus Road, Stop 9032 Grand Forks ND 58202-9032 701-777-2591
Ed Koble University of North Dakota 3791 Campus Road Grand Forks ND 58201 701-777-3060
Steve Kopecky South Dakota State University Box 2201 AD 304 Brookings SD 57007
Robert Korfhage University of North Dakota 3791 Campus Road, Stop 9032 Grand Forks ND 58202-9032 701-777-2591
Kathy Lacey University of North Dakota 3791 Campus Road, Stop 9032 Grand Forks ND 58202-9032 701-777-2591
Jeff Manske University of North Dakota 3791 Campus Road, Stop 9032 Grand Forks ND 58201 701-777-2591
Brian Morken University of North Dakota 3791 Campus Road, Stop 9032 Grand Forks ND 58202-9032 701-777-2591
Doug Norgard University of North Dakota 3791 Campus Road, Stop 9032 Grand Forks ND 58202-9032 701-777-2591
John Oines South Dakota State University Box 2201 AD 304 Brookings SD 57007
Chris Ostlie University of North Dakota 3791 Campus Road Stop 9032 Grand Forks ND 58202-9032 701-777-4301
Rick Palmiscno University of North Dakota 3791 Campus Road, Stop 9032 Grand Forks ND 58202-9032 701-777-2591
Scott Pederson South Dakota State University Facilities and Services Box 2201 AD 304 Brookings SD 57007
Ed Peterson South Dakota State Unversity Box 2201 AD 304 Brookings SD 57007
James Rudow University of North Dakota 3791 Campus Road, Stop 9032 Grand Forks ND 58202-9032 701-777-2591
John Seibel University of North Dakota 3791 Campus Road, Stop 9032 Grand Forks ND 58201
Corey Shock University of North Dakota 3791 Campus Road, Stop 9032 Grand Forks ND 58202-9032 701-777-2591
Keith Skoglund University of North Dakota 3791 Campus Road Stop 9032 Grand Forks ND 58202-9032
Jay Triplett South Dakota State University Box 2201 AD 304 Brookings SD 57007
Darrell Waters Dakota College At Bottineau 105 Simrall Blvd. Bottineau ND 58318 701-228-5461
Toolki t Attendees
16
PRESIDENT Larry Zitzow Director of Facilities University of North Dakota FIRST VICE PRESIDENT Theodore Weidner Asst. Vice Chancellor - Facilities University of Nebraska - Lincoln SECOND VICE PRESIDENT Bob Eckels Director of Facilities Management Missouri State University THIRD VICE PRESIDENT Shelton Riley Assistant Director Facility Service Texas Christian University CAPPA SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE TO APPA (until July 2010) John Greene Physical Plant Director Trinity University CAPPA JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE TO APPA (until July 2010) Michael Johnson Associate Vice Chancellor for Facilities University of Arkansas IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT CAPPA JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE TO APPA (July 2010) J. B. Messer Director of Facilities Management Oklahoma City Community College SECRETARY Robin Boley Information Coordinator Johnson County Community College PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Doug Riat Director of Facilities Operations & Planning University of Kansas
BUSINESS PARTNER REPRESENTATIVE Melissa Rieman, LEED AP Marketing VP Trane Commercial Systems - TX-OK BUSINESS PARTNER REPRESENTATIVE Lonnie Laffen JLG Architects Grand Forks ND INFORMATION SERVICES CHAIR Terry Major Manager Grds, Cust & Fleet Southeast Missouri State University MEMBERSHIP CHAIR Matt Kadavy Assistant Vice President & Director of Physical Plant Nebraska Wesleyan University TREASURER Sue-Anna Miller Assistant Director, Administration and Operations University of Oklahoma NEWSLETTER EDITOR Vickie Younger Assistant Director Missouri State University HISTORIAN Art Jones Director of Facilities Services Black Hills State University, SD
Execut ive Committee
17
Awards Committee Charge: Select recipients for the Distinguished Member, Certificate of Meritorious Service, and
Newsletter Awards. In addition, may make nominations for appropriate APPA Awards.
Mike Johnson, Chair
Vickie Younger
Art Jones
Darrel Meyer
Business Partner Liaison Committee Charge: Provide program development feedback, recommendations, support and other input to the
Education Committee Chair, the President, and the Vice Presidents to support quality Business
Partner participation in the Technology Conference, the annual meetings, and all other appropri-
ate association activity.
J.B. Messer, Chair Larry Zitzow, Sue-Anna Miller, Ted Weidner, Jim Price, FBC Building Solutions, Bob Eckels,
Tom Morgan, Stanley Consultants, Pat Apel, Roger Copeland, Jacobs Carter Burgess, Vickie
Younger, Dan Whitezell, Spirotherm, Inc., Bill Svoboda, EventPros, Inc. John Short, EventPros,
Inc.
By-Laws Committee Charge: To regularly review, update, modify, and refine CAPPA's by-laws on behalf of and
through recommendation to the CAPPA Executive Committee with final approval by the CAPPA
membership.
J.B. Messer, Chair
Robin Boley
Finance Committee Charge: Recommending to the Executive Committee such financial policies and procedures as
deemed appropriate, and shall oversee the management of all CAPPA funds.
Dave Gronquist, Chair Sue-Anna Miller, Ex-Officio, Pat Apel, Laura Shiver, Robin Boley, Tom Lee,
Information Services Committee Charge: Promote the free flow of information and communication within the CAPPA community.
In addition, the committee provides oversight for all publications and electronic communication
functions distributed to the membership, excluding the Annual Report. This includes the CAPPA
Newsletter, the CAPPA Website, and membership brochures. And, to assist all officers and com-
mittees of the association, as requested, to develop, and disseminate data and information relevant
to the membership Terry Major, Chair
Vickie Younger, Laura Shiver, Ed Rice, Dee Littlejohn, David Anderson, Phil Campbell,
Bobbie Tassinari
Committee Members 2008 -2009
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Committee Members 2008 -2009
Membership Committee Charge: Retention and recruitment of the CAPPA membership
Matt Kadavy, Chair
Tom Lee
Nominating Committee Charge: To nominate candidates for all elected offices of the association. In addition, nominate can-
didates to fill vacancies on the Executive Committee.
Mike Johnson, Chair Darrel Meyer, Dave Millay, John Greene
Professional Development Committee Charge: Provide program development feedback, recommendations, support and other input to
the Committee Chair, who is responsible for all education programs for the membership. Assist, as
requested, with the Technology Conference, and other Professional Development programs for the
membership. In addition, the committee provides information on educational programs to assist all
officers and committees of the association, as requested, including the Annual Meeting.
Pat Apel, Co-Chair, Vickie Younger, Co-Chair
Bruce Frantz, Dean Kattelman, Doug Riat, Jim Ward, Larry Lundholm, Lee McQueen,
Steve McClain
Strategic Planning Task Force (Appointed by Immediate Past President, Mike Johnson)
Dave Millay, Chair Mike Johnson, Larry Zitzow, Sue-Anna Miller, Ted Weidner, John Bernhards
Supervisor’s Toolkit Sub-Committee Charge: Coordinate the presentation of the APPA Supervisor’s Toolkit to the CAPPA member-
ship. Provide for the recruitment, training, and certification of qualified instructors within the
CAPPA region.
Vickie Younger, Chair Steve McClain, David Gronquist, Bill Tam
19
Greenway Tour
20
Aerospace Tour
21
EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS
Applying Sustainability Principles to Waterproofing and Vegetated Roofs
When a conventional roof develops a leak, locating and repairing the failure can be relatively straightforward. The materials are accessible and any
standing water can be easily swept or drained away. Or, when a masonry wall has to be tuck pointed, scaffolding can be erected and the accessible
brick can be repaired. However, it is far more expensive and time consuming to re-access a flawed or failed component in a waterproofing system or
vegetated roofing system.
David Campell was the presenter for this educational session. Mr. Campbell is with INSPEC Inc. which is an
independent consulting engineering and architectural firm. The company was founded in 1973 based upon a
need for improved design, construction practices, and maintenance of roofing systems. Since that time, services
have been added for pavements and building exteriors. The firm also specializes in waterproofing design, historic
building restoration, and outdoor sports facilities. Mr. Campbell is a registered Architect and a registered Water-
proofing Consultant. He has been involved in the study, investigation and design of below-ground waterproofing
and sub-drainage systems for over 22 years.
Mass Notification – Its Roots and Importance in Today’s Educational Market.
Mass Notification is extremely misunderstood and many feel that they have a mass notification system but in fact do not. Now with the just released
UL Standard, UL 2572, the requirements for mass notification are becoming clear.
The presenters for this educational session were Jim Schaeve and Rich Schaudel. They are both with GE
Security, Inc. which is a business unit of GE Enterprise Solutions, a lead supplier of security and life
safety technologies with operations in more than 26 countries. Mr. Schaeve has a BSEE degree from
Michigan Technological University. Following graduation he began his career with Underwriters Labor-
atories, Inc. where he was responsible for Listing Fire and Security systems to UL Standards. After an 11-
year career at UL, he began working as a Fire Alarm Product Manager for Landis and Gyr, now Siemens,
where he managed the fire alarm product offering for 64 Landis offices across the country. During this
time Mr. Schaeve worked with Edwards Systems Technology, the product manufacturer, to educate the
Landis offices on the EST product offering and coordinate new product offerings. He also coordinated and developed interfaces between the Landis
and Gyr building automation systems and the Edwards fire alarm systems. In 1999, Jim took a District Sales Manager position with Edwards Sys-
tems Technology (EST) where he managed distribution in Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan and Indiana. After a few years as a District Manager, Jim
was promoted to Regional Manager of the North Central Region. In 2005, GE Security purchased EST as the fire component to the organization.
Jim is currently the Regional Director of the NC Region for both fire and sound products.
Rich Schaudel has an Associates degree from University of Nebraska at Omaha. Following graduation he began his career with Andersen Fire
Equipment as Service Manager. After 5 years as Service Manager, he was promoted to Sales and Service Manager responsible for fire alarm and fire
suppression systems sales and service.
After a 20-year career at Andersen Fire, he began working as General Manager at General Fire and Safety, responsible for all operations including
fire alarm and suppression sales and service department.
In 1999, Mr. Schaudel took a District Sales Manager position with Edwards Systems Technology where he managed distribution in Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas. He is currently the District Manager in the same Region for both Fire and
Sound products.
22
Geographic Information Systems (GIS) for Facilities
GIS puts a world of information at the fingertips of facilities managers and technicians. GIS provides accurate utility
maps, generates reports and work orders, stores information, and automates task to maximize efficiency and performance.
Learn how GIS can help campus facilities operate more efficiently and effectively.
The presenter for this educational session was ROGER GRIMSLEY. Mr.Grimsley is with Advanced Engineering and
Environmental Services, Inc. which is a specialized civil/environmental consulting engineering firm. Mr. Grimsley has a
Bachelor of Science Degree in Surveying Science from the International Institutes of Science and Technology in Monroe,
LA and an Associate of Applied Science Degree in Surveying and Civil Engineering Technology from the North Dakota
State College of Science. Mr. Grimsley is currently the Geomatics Manager and partner of Advanced Engineering and
Environmental Services, Inc. (AE2S). He is a registered Professional Surveyor in the states of North Dakota, Minnesota,
and Wisconsin. Mr. Grimsley‘s work in the Geomatics field includes surveying, mapping, Geographic Information Sys-
tems (GIS,) and civil project management for numerous municipalities, institutions, and industries throughout the re-
gion.
Utilizing Wind Energy on Campus
Learn about recent projects, concerns, planning, economics and other issues concerning the usage of wind energy for a
campus.
The presenter for this educational session was JAY HALEY. Mr. Haley is a Partner and Past President of EAPC Archi-
tects Engineers in Grand Forks, ND, and is recognized as North Dakota‘s leading wind energy expert. Mr. Haley has
been involved in wind energy since 1983 when he developed a computerized wind monitoring system. He spent six years
as the Director of Engineering for an Aerospace firm and then 10 years as a Research Engineer for the Energy and Envi-
ronmental Research Center at the University of North Dakota. Mr. Haley is a Registered Professional Engineer with
registrations in North Dakota and Minnesota. He is a Member of the American Wind Energy Association and the Na-
tional Wind Coordinating Committee. He is the Founding Chairman of the Wind Energy Council, and Past Chairman
of the North Dakota Renewable Energy Partnership.
LEED Version 3.0 and Your Campus
The third version of LEED came out in June 2009. This version of the US Green Building Council‘s LEED program
builds upon the two prior versions and adds a regional component. This new version has caused architects and engineers
to rethink previous assumptions. How does this affect your campus and your sustainable campus goals? The session
addressed the differences and similarities in the new version from the older, the regional points now available, and the
implementation of LEED in university settings.
The presenters for this educational session were Dale P. Glenn and Eric Danielson. Mr. Glenn is a principle architect
with Treanor Architects in Lawrence, Kansas. Upon receiving his Master of Architecture Degree from the University of
Illinois in 1971, Dale Glenn became an Assistant Professor of Architecture at the University of Kansas. Dale has spent
nearly 35 years designing life science facilities for higher education. His designs unfold through a careful process that
gives primary consideration to a building‘s function and operation. In 2005, the Kansas Chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Architects honored Dale for his significant contributions in architecture by giving him the prestigious Henry W.
Schirmer Distinguished Service Award.
Mr. Danielson is the Director of Business Development, Life Sciences with Treanor Architects. Mr. Danielson has spent
nearly ten years dedicated to the advancement of bioscience initiatives since receiving his degree in Marine Science from
the University of San Diego in 2000. Mr. Danielson was an advocate for legislation that established the Kansas Eco-
nomic Growth Act and consequently the formation of the Kansas Bioscience Authority. He currently sits on the Industry
Advisory Panel for Kansas BIO, and the Life Sciences Advisory Council for the Kansas City Area Development Council.
GIS puts a world of
information at your
fingertips.
EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS cont.
23
Emergency Response and Restoration Guidelines for Facility Management
This presentation highlighted the issues facing the facilities management professionals of an organization following a disaster, whether the disaster is from
water or fire affecting only one area, or a catastrophic area wide flood, tornado, or hurricane affecting the entire facilities of
the organization. Understand the affects and emergency response required to limit damage to property and contents, and
business interruption. At a time like this, understanding and planning ahead is the difference between a successful recovery
and potential business failure.
The presenter for this educational session was Mark Fischer. Mr. Fischer is the general manager - catastrophe division of
Mooring Recovery Services, a disaster recovery company specializing in restoration and decontamination of commercial and
industrial properties and contents which have sustained damage by water, wind, fire, smoke, odor, or have been contaminated
by corrosive materials.
Mr. Fischer‘s 25 years of experience began in Melbourne Australia where he helped pioneer the restoration industry in Australia and since has lived and
worked in Asia, Europe, North and South America. His expertise and experience includes, the restoration and recovery of hi tech electronic and mechanical
equipment, vital records, mold remediation, dehumidification, deodorization, media recovery, HVAC, structure and general contents. He has managed a
franchised restoration and recovery operation with locations in the US and 24 countries around the world. Mr. Fischer is responsible for providing education
and training to the insurance and disaster recovery industry on the most up to date restoration and recovery procedures.
Repair & Renovation Contracts… A Better Way
Today‘s facility managers at educational institutions face the daunting task of doing more with less. While staff and capital budgets are
being cut and costs for new construction escalate, refurbishing existing facilities becomes an ever more attractive and necessary prospect.
Unfortunately, the traditional procurement methods to solicit and contract these projects don‘t provide the facility planner with the quick
response and budget control required. However, there is an alternative procurement vehicle that truly has the possibility of being better,
more responsive and more cost effect… three things all managers dream of. Job Order Contracting (JOC).
The presenter for this educational session was Mike Coberley. Mr. Coberley is with Kellogg Brown & Root located in Houston, Texas.
KBR is an international Engineering Construction Services company with over 85 years experience. Mr. Coberley has over 18 years expe-
rience in the construction industry, over four years with Job Order Contracting and he has authored several articles on Job Order Contracting. Mr. Coberley is
a member of APPA and IFMA and is pursuing a FMP certification.
Make Your Utility Budget Work FOR You: How Holistic Energy Solutions Reduce Costs, Improve Environment and
Generate Revenue
This presentation looked at holistic energy solutions and what it means for institutions. Discussed were some of the new facility/system
efficiency improvement opportunities, behavioral conservation training and utility supply options. Further reviewed were energy saving
measures that could generate revenue through economic stimulus programs, utility rebates /grants and simple positive cash-flow of cost
versus savings for energy saving measures. The presenter for this educational session was Jeff Flathman. Mr. Flathman is the President of
Energy Solutions Professional.
Primary and Secondary Infrastructure Protection from Flood Damage
This presentation looked at preparing facilities for flood protection. Floods occur for many reasons. Not all are due to proximity to rivers and streams. The presenter for this educational session was Terry Smith. Mr. Smith is the Flood Prod-uct Coordinator for the last five years within the Flood Protection Group of PS DOORS. PS Doors is a leader in providing industrial doors, safety products, flood protection products, and custom manufacturing since 1974. Located in Grand Forks, North Dakota, the company maintains a network of independent sales representatives and distributors located throughout the United States and Canada. PS DOORS is structured into three sales Groups; the Industrial Door Group,
Safety Product Group, and the Flood Protection Group. Mr. Smith has a BS Degree in Construction Management and a Masters Degree from the University of North Dakota. Mr. Smith has over 30 years experience in the construction field.
EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS cont.
24
Leadership is For Everyone
The real meaning and application (going beyond mere lip service) of such concepts as ―servant leadership‖, ―employee empowerment‖, ―performance measurement‖, and ―accountability‖. The presenter for this educational session was Al Stoverink. Mr. Stoverink is the Assistant Vice Chancellor for Facilities Management at Arkansas State University. He has over 16 years of City and Facilities Manage-ment executive and administrative experience. Mr. Stoverink has served on the Board of Directors for the international Association of Higher Education Facilities Officers (APPA), Central Association of Physical Plant Administrators (CAPPA), and the Missouri Association of Physical Plant Administrators (MOAPPA), including service as President for both CAPPA and MOAPPA. He has received numerous
awards including the CAPPA Distinguished Service Award (2005), APPA Pacesetter Award (2004), and the CAPPA Meritorious Service Award (2004)
Chiller Performance Improvement Utilizing High Efficiency Air Elimination
The presentation detailed the difference in principles of operation between centrifugal style separators and new high efficiency coalescing separators.
Benefits of full flow air and dirt separation in one vessel were discussed as a cost effective solution for what has been considered routine maintenance
issues in boiler and chiller systems.
The presenter for this educational session was Dan Whitezell. Mr. Whitezell began his industry career in 1974 working as a hydronic equipment manufacturer‘s representative in Pittsburgh, PA. Since 1980 he has held sales, marketing, and general management positions with several leading industry manufacturers. Presently Mr. Whitezell is Vice President of Marketing and Sales for Spirotherm, Inc. in Glendale Heights, Illinois, and the At Large Member
of the APPA Board of Directors. He holds a B.S. in education from the University of Findlay and is an alumnus of the Columbia University Graduate School of Business.
Technical Commissioning of New Buildings - The Commissioning Process that Works
Typically many universities complete one or more new or remodeled building projects each year.. It is common place for owner to experience problems with the building‘s systems and possibly have issues with the contractors and design firms after the turn over period. Tech-nical commissioning significantly reduces problems and the corresponding cost and aggravation experienced by facilities managers and users.
The presenter for this educational session was Dave McFarlane. Mr. McFarlane is the president of McFarlane a 50 year old mechanical contracting firm lo-cated in Grand Forks,North Dakota. McFarlane specializes in HVAC sheet metal contracting, commissioning of new building construction and the retro-commissioning of existing buildings for comfort and energy improvement. Mr. McFarlane is a former chair of the National Environmental Balancing Bureau (NEBB) Commissioning Committee and co-author of the NEBB manual on design phase commissioning. Mr. McFarlane has been an instructor for NEBB at national seminars and conferences on the topic of retro-commissioning.
Firestop Life Safety Seminar
This presentation related to firestops within facilities. The basics of firestopping and why firestopping must be done were discussed. The presenter for this edu-cational session was Kris Kuehn. Mr. Kuehn is a Hilti Sr. Fire Protection Specialist. Hilti has provided leading-edge technology to the global construction industry since 1941. Mr. Kuehn graduated from Oklahoma State University with a Bachelors Degree in Fire Protection and Safety Engineering Technology. Mr. Kuehn has worked for four years as a Hilti Fire Protection Engineer, two years as a Hilti Fire Protection Specialist and four plus years as a Senior Fire Protection Specialist.
Revive Old Buildings On Campus. What are we thinking?
Many organizations and individuals are interested in saving a historic structure and bring new life into an old building. The presentation focused towards old buildings on University and College Campuses. It investigated how to handle ―saving‖ versus ―not saving‖ a building that sits on a campus. It included what makes a building worth saving; how to adaptively reuse when a building is worth saving; and when the building should be torn down to make room for new. It explored ideas and strategies on how to handle this sensitive topic. The presenter for this educational session was Bobbi Hepper Olson. Ms. Olson is the Owner and Principal of Hepper Olson Architects located in Grand Forks, ND. Ms. Olson received her Bachelor‘s Degree in Architecture and Environmen-tal Design from NDSU in Fargo in 1991. Ms. Olson has worked on numerous rehabilitation and preservation projects in North Dakota and has specialized experience in Historic Preservation. Many of the Historic Preservation projects she becomes involved with includes marketing, fund raising, grant writing and the architectural aspects. She is currently President of AIA North Dakota.
EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS cont.
25
Is Your Building Ready for Conservation Measures?
Every facility manager has to prioritize the dollars they have for building operation and maintenance. Some of those decisions involve spending money to retrofit buildings to reduce energy consumption but which ones are the best candidates? This presentation provided a broad overview focused on prioritizing building renovation to reduce energy consumption.
The presenters for this educational session were Loren Winters, Nate Kirkeby, and Jill Eggl. All three presenters are with Ulteig Engineering. Ultieg Engi-neering is an employee-owned company founded in 1944.
Mr. Winters is a Senior Consultant at Ulteig and an electrical engineer with more than 35 years of experience. In addition to being a registered professional engineer, he is a Master Electrician and has a high degree of understanding of power distribution systems, control system design, electrical safety and arc flash hazards, and medium voltage systems.
Mr. Kirkeby is a mechanical engineer licensed in North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, and Montana. He has been working with higher education facilities in the upper Midwest for the past 11 years. His expertise includes designing energy efficient central boiler and chiller plants, geothermalystems, central air handling systems for laboratories, classrooms, offices, and athletic facilities. Nate also works on energy recovery systems, building automated controls, and plumbing systems.
Ms. Eggl is a Certified Lighting Designer through the National Association of Qualified Lighting Professionals and a member of the Illuminating Engineering Society. During her 18 years of lighting design she has worked on a variety of commercial/industrial and governmental projects including LEED projects.
How the University of Arkansas is Measuring and Benchmarking GHG Emissions to Guide Its Sustainability Efforts
Developing a consistent and reliable inventory of GHG emissions is a goal for many institutions. Tough questions need to be answered when pursuing this goal – What is the measurement method? How will we collect our data? Who will collect our data? What does the data tell us? And how does this data help in the development of sustainability goals? The University of Arkansas has partnered with Sightlines LLCand answered questions on how GHG inventory helped with the development of the University‘s Climate Action Plan. The presenters for this educational session were James Ireland and Mike Johnson.
Mr. Ireland is a regional account manager for Sightlines, LLC. His primary responsibility has been to grow the network of institutions in the Sightlines database, with a focus on institutions in the Southeast and South-Central US. In his role as liaison between Sightlines and new members, James has collaborat-ed with state institutions including Texas A&M, University of Arkansas-Fayetteville, and University of Mississippi. Clemson University, University of Alabama, and private institutions such as Southern Meth-odist University, Trinity University, University of St. Thomas in Houston, and Duke University. Mr. Ireland received both his B.A. and Masters in Teaching from the University of Virginia.
Mr. Johnson is the Associate Vice Chancellor of Facilities at the University of Arkansas. He received his bachelor‘s degree in civil engineering from the Univer-sity of Colorado, Boulder in 1970 and upon graduation was commissioned into the United States Navy out of the NROTC Program, where he served for al-most 34 years. Prior to his retirement he was Commander, Naval Facilities Engineering Command and Chief of Civil Engineers. Rear Admiral Johnson also holds a bachelor‘s in business/economics from Chapman College in 1975 and earned master‘s degrees in civil engineering and in public works at the Universi-ty of Pittsburgh in 1978. He completed the University of Michigan executive education program in 1992. Mr. Johnson has also most recently served as Presi-dent of CAPPA in 2007-2008.
Integrated Physical Security: A Specifiers Guide to IP-Based Applications
Today technology in the physical security space is rapidly migrating to IP based platforms. Facility Administrators and Managers are tasked with managing the maintenance and operation of these systems. In this presentation, Facility Administrators and Managers will gain an understanding of the current state of the video surveillance and access control markets as the shift to IP takes place. There are several migration strategies that will be discussed, which will give insight on the best way to cost effectively migrate traditional/legacy video and access control equipment to an IP based platform. The overall objective is to educate Facility Administrators and managers so they make the best decision for their organization when choosing an IP base physical security platform.
The presenters for this educational session were Don Doberstein and Matt Powers. Both presenters are with Anixter which is the world's largest distributor of communication products and electrical and electronic wire and cable, and a leading distributor of physical security products, fasteners, and other small parts
EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS cont.
26
to original equipment manufacturers. Mr. Doberstein has been with Anixter for over twenty-five years, joining the company in 1984 just at the time of the divestiture of the telecommunications industry. During his tenure at Anixter he has held a variety of sales, engineering and management positions. For the past twelve years Don has been a Sys-tems Engineer covering a five state territory in the Upper Midwest. Currently he is responsible for Anixter‘s field engi-neering staff in the western half of the U.S.
Mr. Powers is a Regional Security Manager for Anixter Inc headquartered in Glenview, IL. He brings more than eight years of experience in the physical security industry with a major focus on IP technologies for video and access control solutions.
Understanding Adaptable Workspace Solutions
This presentation explores the design and business benefits of modular interior construction. It demonstrates how re-manufactured and pre-engineered architectural, technological and products made with mass customization, can create a unique business environ-ment that is a performing business asset. It emphasizes the value of good design which equals good business for clients. It discusses methods of using workspace interior to create an aesthetic that continually adapts to a client‘s needs. It shows facilities managers how adaptable workspaces can help organize work environments efficiently and inexpensively once they are in a space.
The presenter for this educational session is Kevin Hannigan. Mr. Hannigan has worked in the consulting and contracting indus-try for 19 years. Employed by Haworth since 2001, he assists developers, architects, designers, contractors, and others with issues of construction costing and flexible design, while adopting a non-conventional approach to interior construction.
Smart Energy Metering for Facilities Management - You Can’t Manage What You Don’t Measure
Learn University of North Dakota‘s (UND) approach for utility metering and utility management solutions. Not unlike other campuses, UND has district utility systems for electricity, steam, and hot water. Although utilities were metered to the campus, limited metering was done at the individual buildings. See how installation of smart metering for electric, steam, and water is helping UND. The smart metering provides automated utility management for tracking and benchmarking energy utilization for each building, power quality monitoring, automated billing of utilities, tracking & measurement of green house gas emissions while providing online – real time access of utility consumption for each building to faculty, staff, and students.
The presenters for this educational session are Randall Bohlman, Erran Kagan, and Kevin Symens.
Randall Bohlman is employed at the University of North Dakota (UND), department of Facilities s with over thirty years of experience at UND as Technolo-gy Advancement Coordinator. His responsibilities include utilities, energies, and energy engineering, energy simulations, and measurement and verification of energy savings. Mr. Bohlman has an Associates Degree of Science and holds certifications as a Certified Energy Manager (CEM), Certified Demand-Side Man-agement Professional (CDSM), and Certified Measurement & Verification Professional (CMVP). Mr. Bohlman is an active member of ASHRAE and the Associa-tion of Energy Engineers (AEE).
Mr. Kagan has been the President and Director of Product development for over 11 years with Electro Industries. Electro Industries is one of the most influen-tial technology companies within the electrical industry. EIG has been making power metering products for over 30 years and has well over a hundred thou-sand instruments in the field. EIG is a strategic partner of General Electric Company and GE owns a considerable interest in the company. Mr. Kagan de-signed the original product specification for the popular Nexus 1250 power monitor. In addition to power quality, he was one of the influential participants in the development of the Nexus 12xx series auto-calibration technology.
Kevin Symens is the Business Manager for Impeller Products at Badger Meter Incorporated. Kevin earned his MBA from the University of Mary in Bismarck, ND and has been working in the instrument field for twenty years. Kevin is a member of several professional organizations in a variety of industries and cur-rently resides in Germantown, WI.
EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS cont.
27
How Carpet Contributes to LEED
This presentation reviews the LEED qualification process, how it affects sustainability and how carpet products fit within this process. The presentation will detail where carpet contributes to LEED, where it doesn‘t and how it qualifies for the new Innovation Point category. Within this presentation you will also learn how nature and carpet‘s efforts to mimic nature, have led to the products that are recognized by the new LEED Innovation Points.
The presenter for this educational session is James A. Lanier, Jr. Mr. Lanier is with Interface FLOR which is the world‘s largest manufacturer of commercial modular carpet that is ideally suited for corporate, education, retail, healthcare and hospitality environments. Mr. Lanier currently serves as VP of Sales, Higher Education with responsibility over both the United States and Canada. He ensures InterfaceFLOR's continued growth in higher education sales by working with the company‘s sales account executives and regional vice presidents. He also helps educate the sales force about InterfaceFLOR‘s corporate mission to become a sustainable enterprise. His 27 years of experience in the industry and at Interface, make him a sought after speaker by a variety of audiences, including academic, government, corporate and nonprofit sectors. He typically speaks on servicing clients‘ needs for floor covering, specifically related to how sustainability affects and influences these needs. Mr. Lanier is also active in a number of education-oriented professional associations.
The Productivity Improvement Lifecycle; an overview of the progressive improvements that can be expected with the implementation of a CMMS.
This presentation helps many facility managers understand the work order process whether they are new to facility management or they have several years of experience. It greatly benefits facilities that are looking to improve their current operations with changes in the work order process by providing logical and sequential changes to staffing and technology. It applies to all facilities, regardless of their currently operations by discussion simple changes as well as ad-vanced process enhancements. Facilities can also benchmark their current operations by understanding their current operations and discussing the next im-provement step they can take to improve efficiency in the life of a work order. Several examples and suggestions will provide concrete ‗take away‘s‘ that can be applied to current operations as well as assist with the evaluation process of a new CMMS.
The presenter for this educational session was Joel Robinson. Mr. Robinson is the Vice President for Upturn Solutions. He oversees new customer implementa-tions, services, sales, development and support for Sprocket CMMS. Joel has worked for Upturn Solutions since August 2005 after graduating from The Uni-versity of Montana. Joel graduated with honors in each of his two graduate degrees—Masters in Accountancy and a Masters in Business Administration.
Student Employment and Staff Development: A Winning Combination
What kind of work experience are you providing student employees? How are the actions of your supervisors affecting morale, productivity and retention? Each school year, students have access to hundreds of employment opportunities on our campuses. Yet as departments struggle to recruit and retain student workers, are we also overlooking opportunities to develop much needed supervisory skills for our full-time staff? This session shows how a work environment can become an integrated part of the education and preparation of the whole student as it relates to their total collegiate experience. It will also identify skill sets that supervisors need to help today‘s students develop beyond the practical aspects of their jobs.
The presenter for this educational session was Tony Trimarco. Mr. Trimarco is the Director of UND‘s Memorial Student Union and has over 30 years of experience in workforce development and facility management. He has a bachelor's degree in Human Resource Management with Park University and a master's degree in Educational Lead-ership from UND. Mr. Trimarco is known on campus for his dedication and passion for students, especially when it involves student employment. He has enthusiastically addressed learning outcomes and assessment strategies in the workplace with a focus on staff development as being essential to the process.
Roof Asset Management in the New Economy
This presentation will educate attendees on how to eliminate small problems such as leaks and minor imperfections before they become expensive issues that require major repairs or replacement. By employing a proactive asset management program focused on accurate discovery and programming, owners can signif-icantly extend the service life of the entire building envelope while lowering total facility asset costs. Potential life safety issues, indoor air quality problems and negative impacts on building inhabitant health are mitigated as a result of proactive management. Learn how to extend the performance of the building envelope in order to maximize return on investment.
EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS cont.
28
Medica l Sc hool Tour
PAGE 28
29
Environmental Energy Research Center Tour
30
Steam Plant and Faci l i t ies Management Tour
PAGE 30
VOLUME 1, ISSUE 1
31
Univers i ty Place and Squires Dining Center Tour
32
Guest Act ivi t ie s
33
UND RAY RICHARDS GOLF COURSE
34
35
Sunday Night Footbal l Par ty
36
37
EVENING AT EVENING AT EVENING AT THE RALPH THE RALPH THE RALPH
38
Awards Banquet
Newsletter Award
Dan Whitezell, Spirotherm
Distinguished Member Award Terry Major, SE Missouri State
Meritorious Service
Dave Millay, UAR-LR
Daniel Torres and Dan Whitezell
President’s Award
Ed Rice, Meritorious Service
Steve Duncan, President’s Award
Steve McClain, President’s Award Sue-Ann Miller, Meritorious Service
John Short & Bill Svoboda, President’s Award
39
Business Meet ing
Ted Weidner, 1st Vice President
Terry Major, Information Services
Matt Kadavy, Membership
Sue-Anna Miller, Treasurer
Passing of the gavel to Larry Zitzow
Bob Eckels, 2nd Vice President
40
Vicki Younger, Newsletter Editor
John Greene, APPA Senior Representative
Dave Millay, Strategic Plan Report
John Bernhard, APPA
Mike Johnson, APPA Junior Representative
We had a good time!!
41
Apr '09 - Mar 10
Income
Interest Earned 7,500.15
Dues 44,175.00
Higher Ed Registration 91,523.70
Business Partner Registration 57,100.00
Spouse Registration 3,575.00
Sponsorships and Grants 89,949.99
Other Revenue 6,983.27
Total Income 300,807.11
Expense
Supplies 14,111.24
Promotional Materials 17,233.28
Professional Fees 83,561.29
Communications 3,815.82
Travel 31,233.74
Facility Fees 22,621.17
Transportation 4,355.40
Food and Beverage 84,867.72
Entertainment 1,788.00
Prizes and Awards 5,424.51
Scholarships 3,340.00
Other Expenses 658.17
Strategic Planning Initiatives 4,000.00
Total Expense 277,010.34
Net Income 23,796.77
CAPPA
Income Statement
April 1, 2009 through March 31, 2010
42
Mar 31, 10
ASSETS
Current Assets
Checking/Savings
1010 · Great Southern Checking #847 55,183.64
1020 · Great Southern Money Market 2,168.94
1035 · Great Southern CD #4373 16,756.11
1038 · Great Southern Bank CD 64,758.03
1039 · Great Southern CD #9407 103,786.45
1051 · Oklahoma City account 14,371.63
1053 · Nebraska account Wells Fargo 95.47
1054 · Nebraska Savings Account 4,002.21
1060 · Arvest Bank CD 102,269.05
1061 · Arvest Checking 136.62
1062 · Arvest Money Market 91,480.97
Total Checking/Savings 455,009.12
Total Current Assets 455,009.12
TOTAL ASSETS 455,009.12
LIABILITIES & EQUITY
Equity
3000 · Opening Bal Equity 10,000.00
3900 · Retained Earnings 421,212.35
Net Income 23,796.77
Total Equity 455,009.12
TOTAL LIABILITIES & EQUITY 455,009.12
CAPPA
Balance Sheet
As of March 31, 2010