Correspondence , �'7 Cr° /0 L
3 c (.J c.,o L , , R
ELLIS, ESLICK ASSOCIATES / ARCHITECTS, P.C.
5200 SW Macadam, Suite 370 • Portland, Oregon 97201 • Tel (503)2236963 • FAX (503)294-0827
February 16, 1994 l
David Scott
City of Tigard 4
13125 S.W. Hall Blvd.
1\N
Tigard, Oregon 97223
\A
Re: Meier & Frank, Washington Square Shopping Center , Q
Dear David: \A- j S -
This letter is to address an issue that has come up during field inspections. The issue concerns the
mounting height of electrical maintenance outlets located on columns on the sales floor.
Several points need to be made regarding the column outlets:
1. The column outlets are not intended for use by primary building occupants - i.e. customers
and sales associates.
2. Column outlets are designed, located, intended and will be used only to power equipment
used by maintenance and housekeeping personnel. The outlets in columns are not intended,
nor will they be used for convenience.
3. The column outlets are not on or a part of an accessible route and are therefore not required
to be accessible. The design and layout of the column outlets specifically orients them away
from circulation.
These points are addressed in the current editions of the Oregon UBC and ADA Accessibility
Guidelines:
1. In UBC Section 3108.d.8. (refer to Exhibit A) regarding "Controls, operating mechanisms
and hardware ". The outlets referred to in this section are electrical convenience outlets.
Electrical convenience outlets are not required for occupancy of this facility and therefore
none are provided. The outlets are installed exclusively for maintenance use (vacuum
cleaners, scrubbers, polishers, etc.).
2. UBC Section 3109.c.2 (refer to Exhibit B) regarding "Controls and Hardware ". The
reference regarding mounting heights for electrical receptacles is for walls, not columns.
3. The ADAAG figures 5 and 6 referred to in section 3109.c.2 (refer to Exhibit C) are for wheel
chair occupants. Please refer to ADAAG, Section 4.27.3, Exception (included as Exhibit D):
i 1
Page 2 of 2
City of Tigard
February 15, 1994
a. The exception refers to the use of specific equipment. The column outlets are intended
for use only with maintenance and housekeeping equipment.
b. The exception also refers to outlets not normally intended for use by building occupants.
This is the case with the column maintenance outlets.
Both exceptions to the standard apply here.
In conclusion, it is our position that the electrical outlets in columns are for maintenance use only, are
clearly not convenience outlets, are excepted from the standards for both reasons listed as exceptions
to the rule and are therefore not required to be accessible. We have fully complied with the letter of
the code for the installation of electrical convenience outlets in walls and partitions. We hereby
request that the City of Tigard recognize that the electrical outlets installed in the columns are for
maintenance only and are not to be considered as convenience outlets.
Please call if you have any questions.
qr Sincerely,
1 I '
Frank E. Ellis, A.I.A.
Attachments:
Exhibit A - excerpt 1991 UBC
Exhibit B - excerpt 1991 UBC
Exhibit C - illustration ADAAG
Exhibit D - excerpt ADAAG
cc Phil Didion, May D & C
Don Foster, May D & C
Jack Stevens, May D & C
George Steele, City of Tigard
4 q y - as /6 L f
MEMORANDUM
/441
CITY OF TIGARD, OREGON
TO: File — Meier and Frank — 9300 SW Washington Square
FROM: Bob Poskin
DATE: November 15, 2000
Subject: Fire Code and Building Code Violations
In completing a sprinkler inspection, I uncovered a situation that the store is utilizing a portion of
their warehouse as high pile storage, which doesn't comply with UFC, Chapter 81, and has
numerous violations with regards to loads, ingress and egress identification, and aisle widths. .
I alerted Deputy Fire Marshall Eric McMullen, who will have their agency investigate.
I had the opportunity to speak with Mr. Todd Holzemer, Director of Operations for the store, and
made him aware of the outstanding violations. He stated he will advise management of the
problems, and will have his Architects and Engineers contact me and establish a meeting on site to
go over the non - complying issues and come up with plans and specifications to meet code.
7
c'ti
01 50o OregOn
•
DISABILITIES
COMMISSION
February 28, 1994
•
TO: City of Tigard, Building Department
Mark Burrows .
•
FROM: Kathe Coleman
ODC State Acc s Designee for Washington County . •
RE: Temporary Walls at New Construction
Question regarding temporary walls for displays at new construction:
Site: Meier and Franks
Type: Remodel •
Question: Temporary(pre -fab) walls used for merchandise
display were manufactured with electrical outlets •
below acceptable mounting height.
•
If they are temporary (movable);and pre -
must they meet compliance standard?
Section of UBC
•
Applicable: - It is stated in Sec. 3106 (a) ... Accessibility to tempo-
rary or permanent building or portions thereof shall
be provided for all occupancy classification ... P. 604.3
Conclusion: Temporary structures in new constructions must
• ply with compliance standards as defined in UBC. f; "J
1257 Ferry Street SE
Salem, OR 97310
(503) 378 -3142 V /TDD
1- 800 - 358 -3117 V /TDD
•
ACCESS OREGON 2397155 P.01
‘ /er
TO: City of Tigard, Building D partment
Mark Burrows
FROM: Kathe Coleman
ODC State Access D signee for Washington County
RE: Meier and Frank, ashington Square Shopping Center
Issue: Issue concerns the mounting of electrical maintenance outlets
located on columns on the sales floor.
Section of UBC Applicable:
3109 c (2)
The highest operable part of environmental and other controls, dispensers, receptables and
other operable equipment shall be within at least one of the reach ranges specified in
Section 3109 (b), and not less than 36 inches above the floor. Electrical and communicatins
system receptacles on walls shall be mounted a minimimum of 15 inches above the floor.
Door hardware shall be mounted not more than 48 inches above the finished floor.
Summary:
After discussing this issue with other designees, it was concluded that the mounting height
for column outlets shall be defined by 3109 c (2).
Post -It" Fax Note 7671 Date 3 - /_9N'pa°ges► I
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•
•
9 Lja . S 7) . kt .
ELLIS, ESLICK ASSOCIATES / ARCHITECTS, P.C.
5200 SW Macadam, Suite 370 • Portland, Oregon 97201 • Tel (503)223 -6963 • FAX (503 )2940827
>' to
February 16, 1994
David Scott
City of Tigard
13125 S.W. Hall Blvd.
Tigard, Oregon 97223
Re: Meier & Frank, Washington Square Shopping Center
Dear David:
This letter is to address an issue that has come up during field inspections. The issue concerns the
mounting height of electrical maintenance outlets located on columns on the sales floor.
Several points need to be made regarding the column outlets:
1. The column outlets are not intended for use by primary building occupants - i.e. customers
and sales associates.
2. Column outlets are designed, located, intended and will be used only to power equipment
used by maintenance and housekeeping personnel. The outlets in columns are not intended,
nor will they be used for convenience.
3. The column outlets are not on or a part of an accessible route and are therefore not required
to be accessible. The design and layout of the column outlets specifically orients them away
from circulation.
These points are addressed in the current editions of the Oregon UBC and ADA Accessibility
Guidelines:
1. In UBC Section 3108.d.8. (refer to Exhibit A) regarding "Controls, operating mechanisms
and hardware ". The outlets referred to in this section are electrical convenience outlets.
Electrical convenience outlets are not required for occupancy of this facility and therefore
none are provided. The outlets are installed exclusively for maintenance use (vacuum
cleaners, scrubbers, polishers, etc.).
2. UBC Section 3109.c.2 (refer to Exhibit B) regarding "Controls and Hardware ". The
reference regarding mounting heights for electrical receptacles is for walls, not columns.
3. The ADAAG figures 5 and 6 referred to in section 3109.c.2 (refer to Exhibit C) are for wheel
chair occupants. Please refer to ADAAG, Section 4.27.3, Exception (included as Exhibit D):
Page 2 of 2
City of Tigard
February 15, 1994
a. The exception refers to the use of specific equipment. The column outlets are intended
for use only with maintenance and housekeeping equipment.
b. The exception also refers to outlets not normally intended for use by building occupants.
This is the case with the column maintenance outlets.
Both exceptions to the standard apply here.
In conclusion, it is our position that the electrical outlets in columns are for maintenance use only, are
clearly not convenience outlets, are excepted from the standards for both reasons listed as exceptions
to the rule and are therefore not required to be accessible. We have fully complied with the letter of
the code for the installation of electrical convenience outlets in walls and partitions. We hereby
request that the City of Tigard recognize that the electrical outlets installed in the columns are for
maintenance only and are not to be considered as convenience outlets.
Please call if you have any questions.
Sincerely,
Frank E. Ellis, A.I.A.
Attachments:
Exhibit A - excerpt 1991 UBC
Exhibit B - excerpt 1991 UBC
Exhibit C - illustration ADAAG
Exhibit D - excerpt ADAAG
cc Phil Didion, May D & C
Don Foster, May D & C
Jack Stevens, May D & C
George Steele, City of Tigard
EXHIBIT A
1991 UNIFORM BUILDING CODE 3108
Where four or more public telephones are provided at a building site, and at least
one is in an interior location, at least one interior telephone shall be a text telephone
complying with Section 3109 (m).
Where intenor public pay phones are provided in transportation facilities; as-
sembly and similar areas, including stadiums and arenas, convention centers, ho-
tels with convention facilities, or covered malls; or in or adjacent to hospital
emergency, recovery, or waiting rooms; at least one interior text telephone shall be
provided.
3. Kitchens. Kitchens within accessible dwelling units shall be designed ac-
cording to Section 3109 (k) and (z).
Kitchens. kitchenettes or wet bars in other than dwelling units which are pro-
vided accessory to a sleeping room, guest room or suite shall be designed in accor-
dance with Section 3109. Countertops and sinks shall be mounted at a maximum
height of 34 inches above the floor. At least 50 percent of shelf space in cabinets and
appliances shall be within the reach ranges of Section 3109.
4. Swimming pools. Where common- or public -use swimming pools. hot tubs,
spas and similar facilities are provided, they shall be accessible. Swimming pools
shall also be accessible by transfer tier, hydraulic chair, ramp or other means. Hot
tubs and spas need to be accessible only to the edge of the facility.
5. Fixed or built -in seating or tables. Where fixed or built -in seating or tables
are provided, at least 5 percent. but not fewer than one shall be accessible. Accessi-
ble fixed or built -in seating or tables shall comply with Section 3109 (r). In eating
and drinking establishments, such seating or tables shall be distributed throughout
the facility.
6. Storage and shelving. In other than Group R. Division I apartment build-
ings. where fixed or built -in storage facilities such as cabinets. shelves, closets and
drawers are provided in accessible spaces. at least one of each type provided shall
contain storage space complying with Section 3109 (q).
7. Customer service facilities. A. Dressing and fitting rooms. In dressing or
tilling rooms provided for use by the general public. customers or employees, at
least 5 percent. but not less than one room, in each group of rooms serving distinct
and different functions shall he accessible complying with Section 3109 (w).
B. Counters and windows. Where customer sales and service counters or win-
dows are provided a portion of the counter or at least one window, shall be accessi-
ble in accordance with Section 3109 (w).
C. Shelving and display. Self - service shelves or display units in retail occu-
pancies shall be located on an accessible route in accordance with Section 3109 (b)
D. Checkout aisles. Accessible checkout aisles shall be installed in accordance
with Table No. 31 -E and Section 3109 (w).
8. Controls. operating mechanisms and hardware. Controls, operating
mechanisms and hardware, including switches that control lighting and ventilation
and electncal convenience outlets, in accessible spaces. along accessible routes, or
as parts of accessible elements shall comply with Section 3109 (c).
604.11
•
EXHIBIT B
1991 UNIFORM BUILDING CODE 3109
confined on all or part of three sides shall not be less than 36 inches wide where
forward approach is provided, or 60 inches wide where parallel approach is pro-
vided.
E. Forward reach. Where the clear floor space allows only forward approach
to an object. the maximum high forward reach allowed shall not be higher than 48
inches. Reach obstructions 20 inches or less deep may project into the clear space
provided that knee clearance is maintained according to Section 3109 (b) 3 C.
Reach obstructions greater than 20 inches deep may project into the clear space
provided that the reach obstruction shall not exceed 25 inches deep and the maxi-
mum high forward reach shall not exceed 44 inches high. The minimum low for-
ward reach shall not be lower than 15 inches. See ADAAG Figure 5.
F. Side reach. Where the clear floor space allows parallel approach by a person
in a wheelchair, the maximum high side reach allowed shall not be higher than 54
inches. Obstructions no greater than 34 inches high and no more than 24 inches
deep may be located in the side reach area provided that when such obstructions are
present the side reach shall not be more than 46 inches. The minimum low side
reach shall not be lower than 9 inches. See ADAAG Figure 6.
(c) Controls and Hardware. I. Operation. Handles, pulls, latches, locks and
other operating devices on doors, windows, cabinets, plumbing fixtures and stor-
age facilities shall have lever or other shape permitting operation by wrist or arm
pressure and not requiring tight grasping, pinching or twisting to operate. The force
required to activate such equipment shall be no greater than 5 pounds- force. Doors
shall corn . ly with Section 3304.
2. Mounting eights. The highest operable part of environmental and other
controls, dispensers, receptacles and other operable equipment shall be within at
least one of the reach ranges specified in Section 3109 (b), and not less than 36 in-
ches above the floor. Electncal and communications system receptacles on walls
shall be mounted a minimum of 15 inches high above the floor. Door ha wr warre
shall be mounted not more than 48 inches above the finished floor. ee ADAAG
Figures 5 and ..
3. Clear floor space. Clear floor space that allows a forward or a side approach
shall be provided at all controls or hardware. See ADAAG Figures 5 and 6.
(d) Accessible Route. I. Width. The minimum clear width of an accessible
route shall be 36 inches except at doors (see Section 3109 (i) 21. Where an accessi-
ble route includes a 180- degree turn around an obstruction which is less than 48
inches wide. the clear width of the accessible route around the obstruction shall be
42 inches minimum. See ADAAG Figures 1.2 and 3.
Where an accessible route is less than 60 inches wide, passing spaces at least 60
inches by 60 inches shall be located at intervals not to exceed 200 feet. A T- shaped
intersection of two comdors or walks may be used as a passing space.
EXCEPTION: The minimum width for single wheelchair passage may be 32 in-
ches for a maximum distance of 24 inches.
2. Height. Accessible routes shall have a clear height of not less than 80 inches.
Where the vertical clearance of an area adjoining an accessible route is less than 80
604.13
4.3 Accessible Route 4.3.7 Slope
■
•
/0 MAX 3.
233
:
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i s R � 48 � i
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/aiei�� l 1220 .11 I
� �� 10 mu 30 1 `
• 253 NO
( (a) (b)
High Forward Reach Umrt Gear Floor Space Parallel Approach High and Lour Side Reach Limits
•
•
X , g
I ■!1 r_...".„._,.
Ili a'
` $ •A i i
1 : 1 1 til
,... , ,'. ` iii z (c)
wr
_ _�, Ma.dmum Side Reach over Obstruction
48
Z t : , Pg. 6
Side Reach
seta
NOTE ■ wag a 4: 25 in MS mm); a NW be 3 a When a < 201n (510 mm) then y .hall be 48 In (1220 nun) maximum. 4.3.7 Slope. An accessible route with a ramp. ramp, elevator, or platform lilt (as permit-
When a s 20 to 2S to (510 to 635 mm), then y.hall be M in (1120 mm) maamum running slope greater than 1:20 1s a ramp and tad to 4.1.3 and 4. /.6) shall be provided that
(b) shall comply with 4.8. Nowhere shall the cross complies with 4.7. 4.8. 4.10. or 4.11. =pee-
slope of an accessible route occeed 1:50. trvely. An accessible route does not triclinia
Ptardmum Poniard Reach over an Obstruction p stairs. steps. or escalators. See dell)
4.3.8 Changes In Levels. Changes in levels 'egress. means or in 3.5. m
Flg. S along an accessible route shall comply with 4 .3.9 Doors. D oors along an acctq X to
Forward Reach 4.5 2. If an accessible route has changes In ,
level greater than 1/2 In (13 mml. then a curb shall comply with 4.13.
18 ' 19
In
EXHIBIT D
4.28 Alarms
4.27.2 Clear Floor Space. Clear floor space (1 ) The lamp shall be a xenon strobe type or
complying with 4.2.4 that allows a forward or a equivalent •
parallel approach by a person using a wheel-
chair shall be provided at controls. dispensers. (2) The color shall be clear or nominal white
receptacles. and other operable equipment. (Le.. unfiltered or clear filtered white light).
4.27.3• Height. The highest operab e part (3) The maximum pulse duration shall be tu:o-
of controls. dispensers. receptacles, and other tenths of one second (0.2 sec) with a maximum
operable equipment shall be placed within at cycle of 40 percent. The pulse duration is
least one of the reach ranges specified in 4.2.5 defined as the time interval between initial and
and 4.2.6. Electrical and communications anal points of 10 percent of maximum signal
system receptacles on walls shall be mounted
no less than 15 in (380 mm1 above the floor. (4) The intensity shall be a minimum of
75 candela.
l F7CCEP17ON: These requirements do not apply
where the use of special equipment dictates (5) The flash rate shall be a minimum of
otherwise or where elecwical and communuaa- .1 Hz and a maximum of 3 Hz.
Boris systems receptacles are not normally
intended for use by building occupants. (6) The appliance shall be placed 80 in
(2030 mm) above the highest floor level within
4.27.4 Operation. Controls and operating the space or 6 in (152 mm/ below the ceiling.
mechanisms shall be operable with one hand whichever is lower.
and shall not require tight grasping, pinching.
or twisting of the wrist. The force required to (7) In general. no place in any room or space
activate controls shall be no greater than 5 lbf required to have a visual signal appliance shall
(22.2 N). be more than 50 ft (15 m) from the signal (in the
horizontal plane). In large rooms and spaces
4.28 Alarms. exceeding 100 f t (30 in) across, without obstruc-
tions 6 f 1(2 ml above the finish floor. such as
4.28.1 GeaeraL Alarm systems required to
auditoriums. devices may be placed around
the perimeter, spaced a maximum 100 ft (30 m)
be accessible by 4.1 shall comply with 4.28. At apart in lieu of suspending appliances from
a minimum. visual signal appliances shall be the ceiling.
provided trt buildings and facilities in each of
the following areas: restrooms and any other (8) No place in common corridors or hallways
general usage areas (e.g.. meeting rooms). in which visual alarm signalling appliances are
hallways, lobbies. and any other area for required shall be more than 50 f t (15 mi from
common rise. the signal.
4.28.2' Audible Alarms. If provided. audible 4.28.4' A11?ili2ry Alarms. Units and sleep -
emergency alarms shall produce a sound that
exceeds the prevailing equivalent sound level ing accommodations shall have a visual alarm
in the room or space by at least 15 dbA or connected to the building emergency alarm
exceeds any maximum sound level with a system or shall have a standard 110 -volt elec-
trical receptacle into which such an alarm can
duration of 60 seconds by 5 dbA. whichever
is louder. Sound levels for alarm signals shall be connected and a means by which a signal
from
not exceed 120 dbA. the budding emergency alarm system cart
trigger such an auxiliary alarm. When visual
4.28.3' Visual Alarms. Visual alarm signal alarms are in place the signal shall be visible
to all areas of the unit or
appliances shall be Integrated Into the building
or facility alarm system. If single station audible for use of the au = +t+�ry alaarm rm or receptacle
Instructions
alarms are provided then single station visual shall be provided.
•
alarm signals shall be provided. Visual alarm
signals shall have the following minimum
•
photometric and location features:
52
•
• MEIER & FRANK - WASHINGTON SQUARE
BUILDING INTERIORS WORK
DOOR HARDWARE
08712 -4
I1'
2.02 KEYING
A. Door Locks: Keying will be by Owner. Supply locks with construction cores (Best).
i�
2.03 FINISHES
A. Finishes are identified in schedule at end of this section.
I:I .
PART 3 EXECUTION
! 3.01 INSPECTION
A. Verify that doors and frames are ready to receive work and dimensions are as indicated
on shop drawings and/or instructed by the manufacturer.
B. Verify that power supply fi/ p pply is available to Detex door alarms.
C. Beginning of installation means acceptance of existing conditions.
3.02 INSTALLATION
A. Install hardware in accordance with manufacturer's instructions and requirements of SDI,
NAAMM, AWI, ANSIMFPA 80, BHMA and DHI.
B. Use the templates provided by hardware item manufacturer.
C. Conform to ANSI A117.1 for positioning requirements for the handicapped.
D. Provide 3 single rubber silencers for single doors on strike side.
3.03 SCHEDULE
A. Group 1: Doors Nos. 208a, 211a, 215a and 266a.
1 -1/2 pr. Butts 4- 1/2x4 -1/2 FBB179 652 1
1 ea. Lock 93K7D15D 626
1 ea. Closer 4011 689
1 ea. Stop 407 -1/2 630
1 set Gasket S88D
3 ea. Silencers 20R
if
MEIER & FRANK - WASHINGTON SQUARE �I
BUILDING INTERIORS WORK II
DOOR HARDWARE
08712 -5
B. Group 2: Doors Nos. 100a, 102a, 104a, 120a, 127a, 131a, 134b, 137a, 203a, 204a,
218a, 226a, 227a, *228a, *228b, 234a, 239a, 239b, 244a, 245a, 252a, 260a, 260b, 260c,
261a, 264a, 269a, 273a, and 111a.
1 -1/2 pr. Butts 4- 1/2x4 -1/2 FBB179 652
1 ea. Lock 93K7R15D 626
1 ea. Closer 4011 689
1 ea. Stop 407- 1 /2 630 •
3 ea. Silencers 20
*2 pr. Butts 4- 1/2x4 -1/2 FBB179 652
C. Group 3: Door Nos. 199a (Alternate Bid No. Nine)
3 pr. Butts 4- 1/2x4 -1/2 FBB179 652
1 ea. Lock - 43K7R15D 626
1 ea. Dummy Trim 1 DT 626
2 ea. Stop 441 630
2 ea. Flush Bolts 457 (inactive leaf)
1 set Weatherstrip 588D
D. Group 4: Doors Nos. 207b and 207c.
1 -1/2 pr. Butts 4- 1/2x4 -1/2 FBB168 652
1 ea. Exit Device 99L -F 626
1 ea. Cylinder 1E72 626
1 ea. Closer 4111 689
1 ea. Stop 407- 1 /2 630
1 set Gasket S88D
E. Group 5: Doors Nos. 212a, 213a and 214a.
1 -1/2 pr. Butts 4- 1/2x4 -1/2 FBB179 652
1 ea. Push Plate 110 630
1 ea. Pull Plate 106x20 630
1 ea. Closer 4011 689
1 ea. Kick Plate 10x2 LDW B3EKP 630
1 ea. Stop 407 -1/2 630
3 ea. Silencers 20R 1 .
.. • u
I
MEIER & FRANK - WASHINGTON SQUARE
BUILDING INTERIORS WORK
DOOR HARDWARE
08712- 1
F. Group 6: Door No 235a. • .
1 -1/2 pr. Butts 4- 1/2x4 -1/2 FBB179 652 • 1
1 ea. Lock 93K7R15D 626
2 ea. Hush Bolts 458 -12' ; 626
1 ea. Dust Pr. Str. 489x487 626
1 ea. Stop 407-1/2 630
4 ea. Silencers 20R
G. Group 7: Doors Nos. 246a, 246b, 247a, 249a, 250a, 251a, 253a and 254a.
1 -1/2 p r. Butts 4- 1/2x4 -1/2 FBB179 652 1 1 ea. Lock 93K7AB15D 626
1 ea. Stop 407 -1/2 630
3 ea. Silencers 20R
H. Group 8: Door No. 256a i
1 -1/2 pr. Butts 4- 1/2x4 -1/2 652
1 ea. Lock 93K7R15D 626
1 ea. Stop
407 -1/2 630
3 ea. Silencers 20R
I
I. Group 9: Doors Nos. 257a, 257b, 142a, 143a.
1 -1/2 pr. Butts 4- 1/2x4 -1/2 FBB179 652 I
1 ea. Lock 93K7D15D 626
1 Closer 4011 689
1 ea. Stop 407 -1/2 630
3 ea. Silencers 20R
J. Group 10: Doors Nos. 106b,106c and 118c.
1 -1/2 pr. Butts 4-1/2x4-1/2' FBB168 652
1 ea. Exit Device 99L -F 626
1 ea. Cylinder 1E72 626
1 ea. Closer 4111 689
1 ea. Stop 407 -1/2 630
i
1 ea. Threshold 3' wide 257a
1 1 set Weatherstripping S88D J
l
i
i
MEIER & FRANK - WASHINGTON SQUARE
BUILDING INTERIORS WORK
DOOR HARDWARE
08712 -7
K. Group 11: Door 228c (chain -link gate)
1 1 ea. Padlock (Best)
L. Group 12: Doors 227b and 246c
1 1 -1/2 pr. Butts 4- 1/2x4 -1/2 FBB168 652 �.
1 ea. Latchset 93K0Y158 626
1 ea. Closer 4011 689
1 ea. Stop 407 -1/2 630
3 ea. Silencers 20R
1
END OF SECTION
I
I
•
it