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08/27/2001 - Packet New Tigard Library Construction Committee Monday, August 27, 2001 6:30 p.m. AGENDA 1. Review and approve August 13 meeting notes. 2. Discussion of model with Gary Larson from BML Architects. 3. Discussion of presentation to City Council. 4. Discussion of public information campaign. 5. Public events. New Tigard Library Construction Committee Meeting Notes Monday August 13 2001 The meeting convened at 6:30 p.m. The Committee members present were: Sue Carver, David Chapman, Jim Funk, George Burgess, Kathy Sleeger, Elaine Heras, Lonn Hoklin, Curtis Tigard, Joyce Patton and Brian Douglas. Gary Larson and Rich Brooks from BML Architects were also present. Staff present were Bill Monahan, Gus Duenas and Margaret Barnes. Chairperson David Chapman asked the Committee to review the meeting notes from the August 6 meeting. A motion was made by Brian Douglas and a second by George Burgess to approve the notes as corrected. The Committee approved the notes. Gary Larson reviewed with the Committee the preliminary meeting with the Staff Design Committee. This preliminary meeting was an initial discussion with the staff regarding space adjacencies. He also mentioned that BML would be developing a series of diagrams to review with the Construction committee. Next, there was a discussion about the size of the model and the base the model will be placed on. The Committee suggested that the model platform have handles making it easier to transport the model to different locations for presentations. It was also mentioned that the focus of the model is the building and that the model will also include some of the surrounding wetland area. After some discussion, a motion was made by George Burgess and a second by Elaine Heras to construct a model at the 1/16 scale on a smaller platform. The Committee approved this motion. The Committee had a brief discussion about what the outside of the building will look like. It was suggested to somehow link the new library architecturally to the existing City complex. The Committee would also like the building to be inviting to the public and not appear boxy in design. Kathy Sleeger inquired about the use of recycled materials in the construction of the new library and how energy efficient the new library will be. City Manager, Bill Monahan discussed with the Committee the Mary Puett Meeting Room, which exists in the current library. It was acknowledged that in the new building Mary Puett would also be remembered for the donation made in her name to the library. Staff will research the history of this donation so that the intent of the bequest is retained in the new building. There was a brief discussion concerning Site E. After the discussion, a motion was made by George Burgess and a second by Joyce Patton to recommend this site to the City Council for the proposed new library. The Committee was unanimous in approving this motion. The Committee discussed their presentation to the City Council, which is scheduled for Tuesday, August 28. The three points that will be presented to Council are brief background and history of the work of the Committee, the site recommendation and authorization for City staff to pursue an option with the property owner. Included in this will be working with the property owner to resolve the zoning issues. George Burgess volunteered to present the site recommendation; David Chapman volunteered to present the option recommendation. The Committee discussed November as the target date to present a recommendation to Council regarding a bond measure. The Committee briefly discussed the Public Information Campaign. Draft information will be mailed to the Committee for their review before the next Committee meeting. The meeting adjourned at 8:30 p.m. The next meeting of the Committee is scheduled for Monday, August 27, 2001 at 6:30 p.m. F1, Frequently Asked Questions (FAA's) (To be used by the Construction Committee for presentations, bookmarks and updates on the City Webpage) History of Library in Tigard: 1963: Library is formed after the Tigard Junior Women's Club did months of fundraising and book drives. 1964-1965: The City budgeted $175 for part-time staff. 1967: The Library moved into the former Sealy Mattress factory. 1984: After several bond measures failed, Tigard residents approved a bond measure for a new City complex. Included in this complex were the Library, City Hall and the Police Department. 1986: An 11,000 square foot library opens. 1994: After a donation is received by the City the library is expanded to 13,000 square feet. 1996-1998: City Facilities Committee is formed to examine building needs of city administration, police and library. Conclusion of this Committee: The city built the present facility in 1986, expecting it to accommodate library's needs for 10 years, a period that lapsed five years ago. Since then, Tigard's population has increased 80 percent. Library circulation has increased 331%. Projections show another 43% increase by 2020. Expanding present building isn't feasible because parking is inadequate on site; an optimal expansion would serve city's needs for only 10 years; reinforcing present structure to meet earthquake codes would cost the same as building a new one. Build a new library (42,000 square feet) as part of a general city construction program that would also improve and expand facilities for city administration and police. Nov., 1998: The bond measure is rejected by the voters. 1999: Because the measure is rejected, a Library Expansion Committee is formed to formulate proposal to expand present facility. The Conclusion of this Committee is expanding the present facility isn't feasible. 1999: Bequest received from the Grace T. Houghton Estate. 2000: City Council and Budget Committee conclude that rather than expand the existing facility, a new library was needed in a location other than at the present civic center property. 2000: BML Architects were retained by the City to study the need for a new library. April, 2000: Focus groups met with BML and Cynthia Ripley Architects to discuss the components of a new library. August, 2000: The Expansion Committee is renamed to the New Tigard Library Construction Committee. The Committee is given the charge to meet on a regular basis, and forward a recommendation to the Tigard City Council so the Council may consider placing a bond measure on a ballot in 2002. Fall, 2000: "Needs Analysis Report" is presented to the City Council. This report is a study to assess both the current and future needs of the library in order to project the appropriate service plan, staffing and size of the library for the next 15-20 years. Conclusion of this report: Build a new library of approximately 47,000 square feet that meets the needs identified in this report for the next 15-20 years. Spring, 2001: Preliminary evaluation of potential sites by the Construction Committee. Spring, 2001: Presentation to the City Council by the Construction Committee recommending the proposed new library be approximately 47,000 square feet. Spring, 2001: Presentation to the City Council by the Construction Committee that the proposed new library be a two-story structure. Spring/ Summer, 2001:Presentation to City Council by the Construction Committee of potential sites. August, 2001: Approval by the City Council to construct an architectural model of the proposed new library. August, 2001: Construction Committee recommends site for the proposed new library to City Council. 1. Why are we unable to expand at the current location? 2000: City Council and Budget Committee conclude that rather than expand the existing facility, a new library was needed in a location other than at the present civic center property. Fall, 2000: "Needs Analysis Report" is presented to the City Council. This report is a study to assess both the current and future needs of the library in order to project the appropriate service plan, staffing and size of the library for the next 15-20 years. Conclusion of this report: Build a new library of approximately 47,000 square feet that meets the needs identified in this report for the next 15-20 years. 2. How was the public asked for input on this project? The public has been invited to be a part of this project from the beginning. In April of 2000 a series of focus group meetings were held. The focus group members were citizens from the community, local business people, members of the Library Board and the staff. In the focus group sessions the participants most often commented on how overcrowded and noisy the current facility is. The focus groups also commented on technology, collection size and the desire for quiet reading space. . The following are excerpts from the study and the in-house survey: A. Technology/public comments from the focus groups. The Library's computers are always busy and the public would like additional workstations available to use. There is a desire by the public to have additional workstations for access to the Internet, word processing and the Online Public Access Catalog (OPAC). B. Collection Size. Many participants spoke about not finding what they were looking for when they came to borrow materials. They also mentioned how long they were on reserve lists waiting for bestsellers. Users increasingly come to the library to borrow audio-visual materials including videos, audiotapes, CDs and DVDs, as well as books, magazines and newspapers. In the current facility there is not adequate space to develop these areas of the collection. • "Need a wider selection of movies." • "We need a bigger library! I'm disappointed that I never get to see new mystery books - they're always out." C. Quiet Space to Read/public comments from the focus group. Many participants stressed the need for a quiet room where they could sit and read. People expressed the desire that the library space be structured to provide quiet space to read and to study. Since the Library is at capacity in the current facility, it is difficult for it to fully realize its potential to contribute/enhance the educational and cultural opportunities it provides to the community. The current library is limited by space. With this limitation, it is difficult to have multiple copies of popular materials and also maintain areas of the collection on a wide variety of topics. In the late summer/early fall of 2000 interested citizens were requested to apply for the New Tigard Library Construction Committee. At the Balloon Festival and the Tigard Blast in the summer of 2001 Construction Committee members discussed with citizens of Tigard the possibility of a new library to meet the needs of our growing community. People were then asked what services would they like to see expanded at the library. Citizens were also asked if they would support funding for the construction of a new library. How were focus group members selected? ADD information - list of interested citizens and opportunities this fall for citizen input. Neighborhood meetings. Incomplete answer - need to add stats. Information updates in Cityscape. 3. What were the criteria used for site selection? The following criteria were developed by the Construction Committee and BML Architects to evaluate potential sites for the proposed new library: • Accommodates building-one or two story • Accommodates needed parking • Adequate street access • Adequate circulation • Topography consideration • View from the library/access to nature • Site preparation needed • Future expansion potential • Unusual costs to develop site • Access to public transportation • Wetland issues • Zoning issues In addition to the criteria list, given the square footage recommended for the new library and the parking that will be required for such a facility, any property to be considered for the new library needed to be at a minimum between 4 to 6 acres. 4. How was the Construction Committee formed? When the City Council concluded that a new Library was required for the community rather than expanding the current facility, citizen input was first solicited at the focus groups that were held in April of 2000. As a result of these focus'groups, it was determined that the Library Expansion Committee should be renamed and expanded to provide more citizens the opportunity to give input on this project. Notice that the Committee was expanding and seeking citizen volunteers to serve on this committee was posted in Cityscape and on the City Webpage in late summer/early fall of 2000. The Mayor and a City Councilor interviewed interested citizens and than recommended to Council the names of citizens to be added to the Committee. 5. How much will this new library cost? How will this project be funded? At this point the Committee only has preliminary estimates on what the cost will be for the new library. These preliminary estimates are between $14,000,000 and $17,000,000. This project will be funded by a bond measure and also through private fund raising efforts. The Tigard Library has a foundation and it is actively working to secure private funding to assist in the overall funding effort that will be required for this project to be successful. Need to Add sample projections, tax rate, impact on tax bill 6. When would a new building be finished? Once the funding for this project is secured, the required construction would take about 18-24 months to complete the facility. For example, funding is secured in 2002; the new library would open to the public in 2004. 7. What will happen to the current library? Just as the library needs additional space to serve the citizens of Tigard well many other city departments are also in critical need of additional space. The final use for the current facility has not yet been determined and the City will use this space for other city departments. 8. Why not build on or near a school site? Public Library serves the whole community-all ages/open year round evenings and weekends Currently, no school site is large enough to accommodate a joint school and public library. Public and school libraries serve different specific populations. 9. What standards were used to determine the recommended square footage for the new library? Information in "Needs Analysis." 10. Why do we need a new library? "Needs Analysis" The citizens of Tigard gave themselves a wonderful gift when they built the Library in 1986. That year the Library circulated 147,000 items, answered 5,000 reference questions, provided programs for 4,000 children and adults. In the year 2000, the Library circulated 607,000 items, answered 43,000 reference questions and provided programs for close to 15,000 children and adults. That's a lot of activity— and a lot of growth -- over a 15-year period. In those intervening years, the Information Super Highway has changed the way people seek, and libraries provide, information. Today, many of those 43,000 questions are answered using an online resource so that floor space once used for displays is now taken up by computers. Members of our community who want and need to read Large Print materials are squeezed into an alcove with inadequate lighting. Students, young and old cannot find a quiet place to study because the one Tigard Library community room space is frequently used for children and adult programming. Children's materials are overflowing and the Teen Homework Center competes with adults trying to find a place to sit and work. New formats which our patrons have requested, such as CD ROMs, DVDs and books on CD are housed on top of bookcases because there is just no more room. The patrons who visit the Library once a week to read the newspaper or their favorite news magazine are hard pressed to find a comfortable place to sit. All of these precious spaces have been taken up with expanded materials and services. A new wonderful gift, a new library, can provide more light, more space, more shelving, and more room to grow with our growing community. 11. Why do we need more space? Stats. Increase in usage/circulation/programs In the 15 years since the current Tigard Library was opened, the number of books, magazines, newspapers, video tapes, music CDs, multi-media kits, stuffed animals, and puppets has grown from approximately 50,000 to 105,000 items. That's a 48% increase in the same square footage! We have added shelving to accommodate more materials and have added computers (the Library now houses 24 public access computers) to include electronic as well as print resources. As Tigard grows, expectations for new formats (like Books on CD) and new services (teen programming and adult reading club) grows. As we know from the laws of physics, you can only add so many objects into a confined space without increasing the volume of the space. Our options for accommodations in our current building are closed — for safety reasons, aisles cannot be narrower and shelves cannot be taller. If the Library is to grow along with its community, as we sincerely believe the community wants and expects us to, we need the extra space a new library building will afford. 12. What are the library needs for this area? "Needs Analysis" demographic projections Current programs offered-attendance at programs-Toddler Time, Fall Adult Reading. Varied, diverse and growing! In the year 2000, the population for Tigard was 42,385 people. Approximately 4,300 elementary age students go to the public and private schools in Tigard and close to 4,000 students attend Middle and High School. That is 8,300 students who can benefit from a strong, responsive Tigard Library. Approximately 2,000 businesses (this figure is iffy) are registered to do business in Tigard. Those enterprises and their employees depend on the Library for answers to reference questions, materials on growing their businesses, statistics for preparing a business plan, and much more. The seniors who reside in the King City area rely on the Tigard Library for recreational reading, lifelong learning opportunities, programs and classes. The fast pace of today's society and the economic growth of the Portland Metropolitan area means that active, engaged citizens require access to electronic resources, opportunities to help their children learn and expand their horizons, books to read for fun, reliable and authoritative reference materials and a knowledgeable staff to help and guide them through the information maze. Children still need to be exposed to books. A new, expanded Tigard Library can provide all of these things for its citizens. Needs Analysis-Demographic information, increase population. 13. Why did we not build an adequate building the first time? Funding issue? Population growth - This time planning process - build an adequate building August 28, 2001 8/16/2001 Tigard Library struction Committee gust 28,2001 e T.Houghton Bequest 1999 Facility Recommended January 2000 k with BML Architects 3-part study truction Committee Forms and meets larly beginning in August of 2000 truction Committee&BML Architects lop site criteria Fall 2000 ented Need Analysis report and ing Program report April 2001 mmends 47,000 sq.ft.two-story ture Spring of 2001 minary evaluation of 14 potential sites g 2001 New Tigard Library Construction Committee 1 August 28, 2001 8/16/2001 6i� R Y ented 3 potential sites to Council 12001 ted Council about potential sites 2001 itectural model design begins st 2001 ecommendation presented to Council st 2001 z„ ria for Site Review commodates building—one or two story commodates needed parking equate street access equate circulation pography consideration ews from library/nature p �el91f 1,93s,tn P n:+t+lir°°'� 919g4nPJ+9lw1np!ys J ��i,�i� �r�l+an u� fii ria continued e preparation needed tore expansion potential tential to add other uses usual costs to develop site cess to public transportation etland issues ning issues New Tigard Library Construction Committee 2 August 28, 2001 8/16/2001 i� �e �9t bill°qi° +ri�dli; modates 1 story building plus expansion tial for additional parking etransportation access tial for views and outdoor space y to have reasonable acquisition cost when you to costs of other sites mity to the rest of the City complex s to Fanno Creek trail network tial for other cultural/outdoor activities by Steps cision on site forming the community timated cost for project $14,000,000—$17,000,000 nding for project tions New Tigard Library Construction Committee 3 August 16, 2001 CITY OF TIGARD OREGON Bob Gray Robert Gray Partners, Inc. PO Box 1000 Sherwood, OR 97140 RE: Tigard Library Dear Bob: Thank you for your letter of August 15, 2001, expressing interest in our new library construction project.The materials which you provided illustrating the Edward S. Stevens Center at George Fox University are very interesting. I have shared the information with Library Director Margaret Barnes. The information will also be shared with the New Library Construction Committee. a I understand from our conversation last night that Gary Larsen, our project architect from BML Architects, has been made aware of your interest and the experience of your company. I am sure that we will welcome a proposal from you when we are in a position to move ahead with our project. Thanks again for your continued interest in this significant project for the Tigard community. Sincerel , William A. Monahan City Manager c: Margaret Barnes New Library Construction Committee ewoemeiuvFrrEMcruv,rtoeeRr PnrzrneRs,irrc..00c . 13125 SW Hall Blvd., Tigard, OR 97223(503)639-4171 TDD(503)684-2772 Robert Gray Partners Inc. August 15, 2001 RECEIVED C.O.T. AUG 16 2001 Mr. Bill Monahan City Manager Administration Tigard City Hall 13125 SW Hall Tigard, OR 97223 Dear Bill, I watched the council meeting on television regarding Tigard's new library. If it is bid, I would like to be first in line. If it is done CM/GC process, we hope to be in a position to provide your RFP. Robert Gray Partners, Inc.just finished a BOORA Architects project for George Fox University. The Stevens Center is approximately 40,000 sq. ft. and we believe it is a superb building. There were a lot of new or different approaches to this facility. The structure is unique, it's a"bent" system—all concrete columns and beams poured flat and picked and set like a tilt-up. This Administration Building is a"green" structure,recyclable second growth, energy efficient. It cost about $5.8 million including all site work and was completed on time and on budget. Please let us know what we can do to help. We would be happy to provide value engineering or costing for the committee or your architect. Very truly urs, t r B Gray Robert Gray Partners,Inc. RAG/1w P.O. BOX 1000 • SHERWOOD, OREGON 97140 • (503) 692-4675 • FAX(503) 692-9292 • CCB# 65424 Edward F. Stevens Center George Fox University Newberg, Oregon Completed: August 2001 Total Square Footage: 42,000 sq. ft. Construction Cost: $5,800,000.00 Type of Construction: Site cast tilt-up frame with suspended slabs. Owner Contact: Dr. Andrea Cook, (503) 554-2221 Architect: BOORA Architect, Tom Pene, (503) 226-1575 RGPI Personnel: David Hoff, Project Manager Tony daSilva, Superintendent Robert Gray, Structural Design This unique structural design concept utilizes a minimal number of layers to produce an affordable, yet expensive feeling administrative workspace. Raised floors allow complete flexibility. RGPI participated in ten months of plan development and provided value engineering, four complete cost estimates during constructability analysis, and schedule development. RGPI provided a wide range of qualified craftsmen, including carpenters, steel workers, welders, drywall finishers and cabinet builders. All wood products used were Forest Stewardship Council Certified. Green Building (Sustainable Development) practices were utilized throughout the process, including all concrete form work. This project was completed on time and on budget. f August 13, 2001 Dave Hoff Robert Gray Partners, Inc. P.O. Box 1000 Sherwood, OR 97140 e Dear Dave: _ It is with deep gratitude that I write this letter to express the George Fox University community's appreciation of your work on the Edward F. Stevens "'N. R' ST. Center. Today, the first occupants began moving into the building, right on NEWBERG,OOR 9971N 7132.2697 schedule! 503.538.8383 During the past two years it has been a pleasure to partner with you in the planning and construction of this "signature building"for the George Fox University, Newberg campus. We presented you the challenge of completing a technologically, mechanically, and structurally complex building in an abbreviated time schedule of just thirteen months. The outcome of your work is exceptional. Not only are we pleased with the structural and functional elements of the building, but also the aesthetic quality, workmanship, and attention to detail are outstanding. Your implementation of the architects' design and the your response to owner requests for alterations were always met excellent problem- solving skill. In addition, I appreciated so much your ability to anticipate, identify and respond to design elements that were potentially problematic. The architect took note of your ability in this regard and shared accolades with me on a number of occasions. As the campus project coordinator, I am grateful for your tireless work, patience, and commitment to seeing this project to completion, on schedule. It has been a pleasure to work with you. Please share my gratitude with Bob Gray,Craig Caramelli, and Tony DeSilva. This building will provide a center for student service and will welcome future students to our campus. Thank you for making this dream of former president,Edward F. Stevens a reality. Since y, A drea P. Cook, Ph.D. Vice President for Enrollment Services Green Building Update v.5 Free news and information for subscribers interested in sustainable design. You have been chosen to receive three complimentary issues of our newsletter. If you do not choose to subscribe after the first three issues, you will automatically be removed from our subscriber list. Green Building Services does not provide our electronic mailing list to third parties. To subscribe to our newsletter, visit http://www.greenbuildingservices.com/news2.asp To unsubscribe via e-mail send a message with"unsubscribe" in the subject line to green building�a.p n Green Building Services offers environmental design and energy efficient consulting services to help design, build and market high-performance commercial buildings, through design charrettes, energy analyses and the entire LEED(tm)certification process.Visit us at%,vw.GreenBuildinaServices.com Upcoming Events: August 6, 2001 Green Roof Workshop—San Francisco, California. Topics include an introduction to green roof technology, market incentives, waterproofing systems, system installation, landscape design and case studies. For more information visit http://www.rci- online.org/calapp/newrci events.cfm August 19-22 USGBC Fourth Annual Membership Summit -Tucson, Arizona at the Loews'Ventana Canyon Resort. Get updated on the rapidly expanding portfolio of products and services being developed by USGBC's LEEDTM committees. Participate in focus groups of member-identified issues of greatest interest and find ample opportunities for networking, exchanging valuable insights. For more information or to register, please visit http://www.usgbc.org September 6-9 The Used Building Materials Association presents the 4th annual UBMA Conference "Harvesting the Future"—Portland, Oregon at the Downtown Hilton. This conference will go beyond "case studies" into the"how to"of the reclamation and reuse of building materials, taking us to the next phase of our industry's development. The annual UBMA conference is being held in conjunction with the Oregon Sustainability Forum. Conference attendees may attend the tracks offered at the Oregon Sustainability Forum, as well as the UBMA conference tracks. The UBMA is a non-profit, membership based organization that represents companies and organizations involved in the acquisition and/or redistribution of used building materials, for more information visit http://www.admin(dubma.org September 6-8 The Oregon Sustainability Forum Products and Services Trade Show"What's Working, What's Not,What's Next"—Portland, Oregon at the Downtown Hilton. Attendees will get a pragmatic look at sustainability in Oregon and the Northwest. Business and community leaders will present the tools, strategies and key concepts they are using to implement sustainability initiatives. Attendees may participate in workshops with topics ranging from energy conservation to xeriscaping. Saturday will feature a Sustainable Products and Services Tradeshow, a Show and Share Fair for government agencies and non-profits, and exhibits of sustainable architecture and product design. Saturday's events will be free and open to the public. For more information visit www.sustainablenorthwest.org Upcoming LEEDTM Workshops: Thursday, August 9th St. Louis, MO 8:30am-5:OOpm at Jacob's Facilities Wednesday, August 22"d Tucson,AZ 8:30am-5:OOpm after the USGBC Member Summit Friday, September 7t' San Francisco, CA 8:30am-5:OOpm at the Pacific Energy Center If you would like to register for a LEEDTm workshop or gather more information, please visit: www.usqbc.orq/programs/leed-frames.htm In The News News clips provided with permission by GreenClips, a summary of news on sustainable building design and related government and business issues published every two weeks by email. BREATHING EASIER IN LUNG ASSOCIATION OFFICES The American Lung Association (ALA) of Virginia opened the ALA's first"Breathe Easy Office" in Richmond in September 2000.The site, which houses ALA offices, a training facility and a Lung Health Resource Center,was designed to reduce indoor air pollution (IAQ) and raise awareness of IAQ as a public health issue. From foundation to landscaping, the project features materials and techniques that promote a better indoor environment.A conditioned crawlspace with a soil moisture barrier and slight positive pressure helps to eliminate radon. Low-or no-VOC sealants used throughout the building minimize chemical exposure. A seven-zone HVAC system features a HEPA- filtered outdoor air supply, humidity control, and mechanical ventilation with slight positive pressurization. During construction, workers'respiratory health was protected through the use of vacuum-fitted drywall sanding, and by selecting products such as prefinished wood flooring. The landscaping features allergy-free plantings. Several other ALA chapters have Breathe Easy Office projects underway or under consideration. More: hqp://www.lungusa.orEnvironmental Building News, Jun 01, p 3, by Peter Yost, and ALA Web site. ALTERNATIVE PAVING MATERIALS MAKE INROADS Aggregate binders derived from plant byproducts provide environmental benefits compared to asphalt and concrete paving, and are gaining prominence due to their use in projects from Central Park to Alcatraz Island. Unlike asphalt, these binders don't contain petrochemicals, making them suitable for use in environmentally sensitive areas such as bird sanctuaries and riparian corridors. Two plant- derived aggregate binders are Road Oyl, from Soil Stabilization Products Co., and Stabilizer, from Stabilizer Solutions, Inc. Road Oyl, a liquid binder made from pine pitch and rosin, combines with aggregate to form"Resin Pavement."This nonporous surface behaves much like asphalt yet has a slightly loose surface. It can be used for roads, parking lots and pathways. Stabilizer binds aggregates together with a nontoxic powder derived from the byproducts of plantago(Indian wheat), and creates a pervious paving surface that looks and behaves like well-compacted aggregate. According to tests conducted by Stabilizer Solutions, Stabilizer paving can be 20 degrees cooler than asphalt, because its lighter color reflects light and reduces heat re-radiation. Resin Pavement can cost as much as or more than asphalt while Stabilizer costs about a third of the price. In comparison to installed concrete, Resin Pavement is less expensive while Stabilizer is about a third of the cost. More: Stabilizer Solutions, Road Oyl, Landscape Architecture, Jul 01, p 24, by Elizabeth Gourley. CALIFORNIA EPA HEADQUARTERS MAXIMIZES ENERGY EFFICIENCY At 950,000 square feet, the Joe Serna Jr. California Environmental Protection Agency Headquarters may be Sacramento's biggest building, but it uses 25 percent less energy than the maximum level mandated by state regulations. The building's ventilation system contributes to energy savings by using fresh outside air. On each of the 25 stories, two corners have no windows; instead, air is pulled in through vents on the building's north side, put into use and then expelled on the east and west corners. "In California, many months, you can use outside air without using air conditioning, if you do things right,"says David Martin of AC Martin Partners, the building's designers. "But most developers haven't been interested up until now. They want corner windows."While conventional towers have one or two large chilling machines for the air-conditioning system, the EPA building has three of varying sizes. That way, the smaller ones can be used when demand is low. Despite the project's efficiency achievements, Martin regrets that they sacrificed the use of motion sensors to control lighting. "We pushed to get those sensors in, but the project couldn't afford it," says Martin, who puts the added cost at about$250,000. Among the building's other green features are a photovoltaic system that generates roughly 30 kilowatts of power each day, and 150 parking spaces for bicycles, not cars. San Francisco Chronicle, 25 Jun 01, p A-3, by John King. BOARD NOW GREEN CROSS CERTIFIED Collins Products LLC has received Green Cross certification from Scientific Certification Systems that its particleboard is manufactured entirely from postindustrial waste fibers. While most particleboard manufactured today contains a high percentage of wood waste from other manufacturing processes, Collins is committed to using no virgin fiber in its particleboard. More: http://www.collinswood.com. Environmental Building News, Jun 01, p 9. Featured Web site of this issue www.o2.org This web-site is a forum for the exploration of new possibilities in green design while promoting respect for the environment. 02 is an international network of designers who put forth the challenge to engage in overall sustainable design. This site illustrates some of the most interesting sources, ideas and people in the field of sustainability. GBS News: GBS is proud to announce that with Ralph DiNola's successful completion of the LEEDTM certification exam in July 2001,we now have more LEEDTM accredited professionals than any other firm the United States according to a list of accredited professionals published by the U.S. Green Building Council. To read more, please visit the GBS web-site at: http:Hdevgreenbuildina/news qbs accredited asp Nathan Good, Director of Green Building Services, has authored one of the featured articles in the July/August 2001 edition of Environmental Design + Construction "Learning from a Library."The daylighting techniques at the Mt. Angel Abbey Library provides a superb example of how to infuse natural light throughout a space, even in a climate characterized by overcast skies. If you would like to reference this article, please see the attached PDF file. As part of Green Building University at the USGBC Tucson Membership Summit, Jerry Yudelson, Director of Green Building Services, will be conducting a seminar on "Marketing Sustainable Design Services." If you are unable to attend, e-mail Jerry at ferry yudelson(c)pgn.com for a copy of his paper on this subject. How can we get more green buildings into the school construction world? School construction represents the single largest commercial/institutional building market in the U.S., yet green buildings are nearly absent in this arena. Green Building Services surveyed nearly 100 school personnel and designers involved in this market, in California, Washington and Oregon, to find out their understanding and commitment to sustainable design for school facilities. A summary of the research results is posted on the GBS web site at http://www.greenbtiildinizservices.com/imaees/pdf,'seli survey pdf Call for Entries: The City of Portland's Office of Sustainable Development in partnership with the Portland Chapter AIA announce a call for entries for projects in the Cascadia region (Oregon, Washington and British Columbia)that exemplify the latest and best in sustainable practices and technologies. As part of the Architectural League of New York's acclaimed Ten Shades of Green exhibition coming to the Ecotrust's Natural Capitol Center in September, the Office of Sustainable Development has created a regional competition exhibit to document the ecological and social context that makes Portland and the Cascadia region unique, including the region's most innovative and provocative green projects. Green Building Services is proud to be a sponsor of the Ten Shades of Green Exhibit. For more information, contact Greg Acker at(503) 823-5431 or gacker(c-ci.Portland.or.us ABOUT THE PUBLISHER: GreenBuildingUpdate is published by Green Building Services in Portland, Oregon. Green Building Services offers environmental design and energy efficient consulting services to help you design, build and market high-performance commercial buildings, through design charrettes, energy analyses and the entire LEED(tm)certification process. 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LIBRARY BUILDINGS nothe ear nth r 0 Mimilim$ 543 on By Bette-Lee Fox with Emily J.Jones g ' Ab TIME WHEN money to build li- ries may be easier to come by (e.g., ve & Learn grants in Illinois), li- braries are still finding that coopera- tive projects can satisfy everyone's needs for a greater return on the dollar. Three such projects are among the 81 new buildings LJ is reporting this year, along with 116 addi- tions/renovations, all completed between July 1, 1997 and June 30, 1998. Though we are listing feet for underground parking) fewer projects (the lowest total - at a price tag of$22.3 million. since 1986), this year's 197 i H The renovation of the Main buildings cost $542.8 million. _ Library of the Central Ar- These totals are down from the kansas Library, Little Rock, 1997 figures (225 buildings, spans 132.000 square feet and N $662.1 million), but three cost $13.8 million, while the Z major renovations in 1997(see 1 s Central Library of Roches- "The Renovation Role Model;" ter/Nlonroe County, NY, a LJ 12/97,p. 49-63) alone ac- ____ – 245,000 square foot addition counted for$140 million. "' and renovation, required $26 The innovative coopera- million. five projects include two Col- The 35 academic projects orado public libraries(in Fort completed in FY97 include Collins and Westminster) the new Bruce T. Halle Li-E that combined with the Front A dazzling duet: College Hill Library, Westminster, brary of Eastern Michigan c Range Community College CO (tap) and City of Alountain View PL, CA University. Ypsilanti ($41M, Library to expand services to 273,715 sq. ft.) and the ex-g both communities. Meanwhile, the eventually be a regional health clinic. pansion/remodeling of the Harvard Bellmawr Branch of the Camden Pub- Some large projects this year in- Law School Library Landell Hall lic Library, NJ, is the culmination of clude the new Flushing Branch of the ($35.9M, 180,000 sq. ft.). the community's need for expanded li- Queens Borough Public Library (NY) Can the health of public libraries be brary and healthcare services,with the ($35.1 million)—at 76,000 square feet, equated with the cost of their buildings?o library sharing space with what will "the largest branch library in New York If the public is willing to spend more State"—and the City of Mountain View than half a billion dollars on new strut- Bette-Lee Fox is Managing Editor. Public Library, CA, a 90,000 square tures, it undoubtedly considers libraries - and Emily J.Jones is Assistant Editor,LJ foot structure (including 30,000 square essential to its well-being and future.► LIBRARY JOURINAUDECEINIBER 1998 41 j BUILDIIN ACADEMIC KGs ■■ ■■ � ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ owl E 0 IS0 o '- j _ N II � N y 3 I � Mullins Library, University _ z i of Arkansas, Fayetteville Giovale Library, Westminster College of Salt Lake City fill / t A � • i■Ir I%11 0 � < m D O Z z z I - a m - i x Green Lib.. Florida International University, Miami Boston College Law School Law Library Project Gross Sq.Ft Construction Equipment Book Seating Name of Institution Cost Area Cost Cost Cost Capacity Capacity Architect Eastern Michigan University,Ypsilanti 541.052.000 273,715 $115.93 $31,731,000 $4.300.000 1,155,160 2.250 Shepley,Bulfinch...;Gi fels... Wayne State University.Detroit 33,000,000 300,429 93.20 28,000,000 4,200,000 100.000 2.700 BEI Assocs. Health Sciences and Human Services Lib., 32.000,000 190,000 12105 23.000.000 7,000,000 500,000 900 Perry,Dean,Rogers; Univ of Maryland,Baltimore Science Lib.,Univ.of California,Riverside 30.471,000 167,134 15024 25,111,000 1,747,000 600.000 1,500 Ehrlich-Rominger:Shepley... Cleveland-Marshall Coll.of Law Lib., 16,800,000 110,000 127.27 14,000,000 1,500.000 532,710 396 Collins Gordon Bostwick Cleveland State Univ. Law School Lib.,Boston College 13.872,000 84,500 139.51 11,789,000 950,000 348,000 530 Flansburgh&Assocs. I Augsburg College,Minneapolis 12,500,000 74,000 124.32 9,200.000 1,390.000 205,000 640 BWBR Architects Bellamnine College,Louisville,KY 10,000.000 67,585 101.72 6,875,000 800,000 200,000 400 Hillier Group Westminster College of Salt Lake City 8,623.472 46.932 16605 7,793,319 830,153 150,000 290 Breslin Ridyard Fadero Central Oregon Community College,Bend 7,680,000 72,500 93.68 6,792,150 800,000 93,000 769 WeGROUP Architects Master's Seminary Lib.,Sun Valley,CA 6.100,000 35,000 145.71 5,100,000 1.000.000 200,000 176 Larson Group Champlain College,Burlington,VT 5.800.000 29.500 163.00 4,805,000 500.000 100,000 326 Truex Cullins&Partners Science Research Ctr.Lib., 4,561,000 10,369 335.81 3,482,000 466.030 10,000 100 Karl Thorne Assocs, Florida A&M University,Tallahassee Western State Univ.Coll.of Law,Fullerton,CA 4,145,000 31,000 125.32 3,885,000 260,000 400,000 421 Keystone Design Trinity University,San Antonio 3.700,000 44,064 61.72 2,720,000 980,000 250,000 60 Renter,Vaughn&Koone ` Univ.of Missouri Libs.Depository,Columbia 3.000,000 12.400 225.81 2,800.000 190.500 1,800.000 0 Peckham Guylon Albers... Diehn Composers Room,Diehn Fuse& 1,200,000 6,502 180.00 1,175,000 25.000 6,796 64 Moseley McClintock Performing Arts Cir.,Old Dominion Univ., Norfolk,VA I 43 LIBRARY IOURNAUDECEMBER 1998 ' I AOOITIONS ANO RENOVATIONS ' i Project Gross Sq.Ft Construction Equipment Book Seating Name of Institution Status Cost Area Cost Cost Cost Capacity Capacity Architect i Harvard taw School Library, Total $35,900,000 180,000 $137.78 $24,800,000 $200,000 740,000 621 Shepley BuKnch... Harvard University, New Na 2.000 n/a n/a 0 0 0 Cambridge.MA Renovated Na 178,000 Na nla 200.000 740,000 621 :I Green Library,Florida Total Na 325,000 93.57 30,409,206 3,214,715 1,080,750 2,062 M C.Harry&Assocs. 14 International Univ.,Miami New n/a 201,000 96.14 19,322,879 1,993,123 670,065 1,278 Renovated n/a 124,000 89.40 11,086,327 1,221,592 410,685 784 Woodruff Library Center, Total 23,000,000 169,000 97.63 16,500,000 Na 1,100,000 1,750 Shepley Bulfinch... ( { Emory University,Allanta New 10,500,000 69,000 118.84 8,200,000 1,500,000 n/a Na f < Renovated 12,500,000 100,000 83.00 8,300,000 Na n/a Na Morgan Library, Total 20,637,000 279.193 57.30 16,000,000 2,400,000 1,400,000 2,400 Luis 0.Acosta; Colorado State University, New 14,637,000 130,567 n/a Na Na n/a Na Perry Dean Rogers j FL Collins Renovated 6,000,000 148,626 Na Na Na n/a Na ; Old Dominion University tib., Total 14,857,020 208,592 58.35 12,171,320 384,380 n/a 2,500 Perry Dean Rogers Norfolk,VA New Na 76,649 Na n/a Na 574,560 n/a o Renovated Na 131,943 n/a n/a Na Na Na Scheide Music lib.,Woolworth Total Na 55.000 n/a $11,500,000 Na n/a 98 Juan Navarro Baldeweg; j CV.for Musical Studies, New Na 34,000 n/a n/a Na Na Na Wank Adams Slavin Princeton Univ.,NJ Renovated Na 21,000 n/a n/a Na Na Na Morton Library, Tc:al 11,300,000 68.000 140.95 9,584,368 Na 485,000 360 Glave Finn Union Theological Seminary, New Na 37,888 Na, Na Na Na Na Richmond.VA Renovated Na 30,112 Na n/a Na Na Na Lamson Library, Total 10,100,000 88.000 85.01 7,480,504 820,431 400,000 1,000 Sheerr McCrystal Palson Plymouth State College,NH New 5,364,362 33.000 123.25 4,067,214 307,662 n/a Na Renovated 4,735,638 55.000 62.06 3.413,290 512,769 n/a Na Mullins Library, Total Na 119,045 71.89 8,558.351 Na Na 773 AMR Architects University of Arkansas. New Na 75.852 95.75 7,262,561 Na Na 519 Fayetteville Renovated Na 43.193 30.00 1,295,790 Na n/a 254 Darling Library, Total 6,700,000 55.000 100.00 5,500.000 1,200,000 80,000 250 Winston Ko Azusa Pacific University,CA New Na 9.000 Na n/a Na n/a Na Renovated n/a 46.000 n/a n/a Na n/a Na Hammemdll Library, Total 3,400,000 51.090 68.51 3.350.000 50.000 300,000 285 Rlcharc Weibel Mercyhurst College, New 1,400,000 8.160 165.44 1,350.000 50.000 0 0 l Erie,PA Renovated 2.000,000 42.930 46.58 2.000.000 0 300.000 285 Science Library, Total 1,805.815 13.825 109.60 1,515,245 290.570 90,000 106 Pavene Assocs. Washington 8 Lee University, New 1,471,879 10.277 125.00 1,284,625 187,254 Na 74 Lexington,VA Renovated 333.936 3.548 65.00 230.620 103,316 n/a 32 Maki Library,Suomi College. Total Na 12.100 Na n/a Na n/a Na Hltcn,lrc. Hancock,MI New 1,000,000 5.800 172.41 1,000.000 Na 65,000 Na Renovated Na 6.300 n/a n/a Na n/a Na j t RENOVATIONS ONLY' i Project Gross Sq.Ft. Construction Equipment Book Seating Name of Institution Cost Area Cost Cost Cost Capacity Capacity Architect Eisenhower Library,Johns Hopkins Univ., S5.140.000 30.810 S1 t2.'- $4,602.000 a n/a nia Murphy&Dittennafer Baltimore Mortola Library,Pace University. 308,382 1,085 13934 151,182 157 2C0 Na 28 Carlton Murray i Pleasantville.NY School of Law Lb.Washington&Lee Univ, 100.000 860 7.90 70.000 30.000 0 24 Kirchner&Assocs. Lexington.VA Cotsen Children's Library, n/a 4,600 nla Na n;a 23,000 n/a Smith-Miller&Hawkinson j Princeton University,NJ Sterling Memorial Library,Yale University, nra 229,644 n1a n/a rva 3,500,000 532 Shepley Bulfinch... j New Haven,CT I 1i t 9 z j o � o o m � S -e M < M > a H > Central Oregon-Community College Library, Bend Science Library, University of California, Riverside i I " f LIBRARY JOURNAL/DECEMBER 1998 43 LIBRARY BUILDINGS PUBLIU" t _ Cor Z. I 1��„� MISSt ` Barnh ' Florin r a _ Kearn Lane. % yL MON, " e White! -01 T 2- + tS .� NEW "' _ Conte NEW r Beim MIR. O O a _ 1 e Mon" b m € Pince NEW ( Huguenot Children s Lib,, New Rochelle, NY Pittsburg Public Library, KS Ea Huguenot sh NEW BUILDINGS NOR' Char) Pop. Project Const. Gross Sq.FL Equip. Site Other Reader Federal State Local Gift - Community in M Code Cost Cost Sq.Ft. Cost Cost Cost Costs Volumes Seats Funds Funds Funds Funds Architect Fayet I I ARIZONA OHIC Phoenix 72 8 $2.498,550$1,311,441 13,290 $98.68 $271,813 $180,000 $735,296 90,000 65 0 0 $2,318,550 $180,000 Dick&Fritsche Clew CALIFORNIA Faits Aliso Viejo 33 B 7,580,371 4,381,416 21,500 203.79 822,178 1,600,000 776,777 83,ODO 197 0 0 7,580,371 0 Jeannette&Assocs. Miller Arvin 10 B 1,817467 1,116,652 8.182 136.48 325.192 64.000 311,623 31700 73 1.789,377 0 28,090 0 Thirtieth St.Architects Ower Keyes 3 8 93058 90,181 2.000 45.09 4,500 Owned 4,377 12,500 14 0 0 99,058 0 Frick.Frick&Jette Warr, Mission Viejo 125 M 11,SCO,COO 5,600,000 27,650 202.53 1,100,000 2,600,000 2,200.000 160,000 192 0 0 11,000,000 500,000 LPA,Inc, OKL Mountain View 73 M 22,336550 15.409,580 90,000 171.22 1,200.000 Owned 5.726,970 330,000 213 660,000 0 21,576,550 100.000 Esherick,Homsey... Davi: Palmdale 117 8 3.202,195 1,532,012 10.050 152.44 483,926 166,333 1,019,924 58,150 56 0 0 3,160,920 41,275 Chas.Walton Assocs. SOU Poway 46 B 5,171,000 2,900,000 20.000 145.00 446,000 400,000 1,425,000 110,000 145 0 0 5,073,000 98,000 Cardwell/Thomas ChaF Salinas 6 8 1,135.226 857,500 3.800 225.66 45.000 65.000 167,726 8,000 20 0 0 15,000 1,120,226 Keebte Rhoda Todd Char COLORADO Colu, Fort Collins 129 B 4.618,622 3,586.801 30.400 117.99 374.575 Owned 657,246 100,000 500 0 2,874,849 1,743,773 0 Davis Partnership. Gree Lafayette 27 M 5.131,905 3,491,898 28.871 120.95 850,555 215,000 574,452 120.000 185 0 0 4,916,905 226.600 H+L/Brendle Assocs. Lexir Pueblo West 131 8 805.000 558,700 4,800 116.40 138.000 50,000 58,300 21,300 19 11,270 0 120,730 673.000 G.V.Designs Rich I Westminster 110 MS 12.444,941 10,320.000 79,312 130.12 767,941 Owned 1.357,000 225,000 513 0 7.605.000 4,839.941 130.000 Bennett,Wagner... TEN DELAWARE Athe Millsboro 9 M 829 500 581.000 5,000 11620 10.000 65,716 172,784 22.693 27 0 230.000 0 599,500 R.Calvin Ctendaniel Dree { FLORIDA Fan, Arcadia 27 M 632.829 516,347 6.889 74.95 50,743 Owned 65,739 40,000 48 80,000 172,000 380,829 0 Titsch&Assocs. Kia Bartow 15 M 1,918,970 1,609,727 21,800 73,84 200000 Owned 109.243 60,000 100 400,000 0 1,378,970 140,000 Educated Design Kno Jacksonville 50 8 4812,649 3.077,352 42,493 72.42 508.713 759,620 466,964 200,000 130 400,000 117,573 4,241,076 54,000 Akel,Logan&Shafer Mer GEORGIA Mor Dallas 71 B 824 223 569,338 5,000 11386 197,991 Owned 56,894 19,768 55 0 662.308 161,915 0 Sterling Pettefer - Riverdale 47 B 1330 803 1,499,163 12,000 124.93 183.939 Owned 147,701 62,000 97 0 1,324,133 501,670 5.000 Scogin Elam&Bray TEs Aus ILLINOIS Au< Cordova 1 M 630316 504,621 5,684 8878 48,590 Owned 77,105 15,000 22 250,000 0 374,816 5,500 Dennis M.Kelly t Oakwood 7 M 519.033 434,033 4,016 108.08 30,000 Owned 55.000 35,000 45 0 160.000 329,033 30.000 Gary Olsen&Assocs- Bez Philo 2 M 423.000 361,000 4,000 9025 0 10,000 52,000 15,000 34 0 150.000 269,000 4,000 BLDD Architects Pon Byron 3 M 776.943 671,056 6.808 98.57 18,640 20,127 67,120 24,620 36 250,010 0 493,364 33,579 Tervis Freeman UT' Ent Richmond 5 M 833.094 713,778 18,000 39.65 56.923 Owned 62.395 672OO 62 0 250.000 583,094 0 Steven M.Papesh Me INDIANA' We Russiaville 7 8 731,458 553,926 3.642 152.09 64,638 46,500 66,394 31,400 26 0 0 684,958 46,500 K.R.Montgomery - KENTUCKY WF Lexington n/a B 3.157,085 2,551,950 19,838 128.64 291,907 261,529 51,699 11QOOO 123 0 0 3,143,OB5 16,000 Brandstetter Carroll Sla South Shore 7 8 714,467 533,237 5,500 96,96 50,793 91,650 38,787 30,000 20 Q 300.000 325,467 89.000 T.&0.Designers W<Air 4 LOUISIANA i;Minden 23 MS 2.556,379 1,860,249 16,383 113.55 285,787 225,531 184,812 n/a 69 0 0 2,556,379 0 Richard LeBlanc MAINE Sp Freeport 8 M 2.607,000 1,894,000 17,000 111,41 158,000 110,ODO 445,000 60,000 165 0 0 2,607,000 0 Winton Scott Wt ` MASSACHUSETTS Ne Abington 14 M 3.600,000 2,344,000 17,800 131.69 150,000 761,000 345,000 72,000 151 0 1,344.963 1,685,037 570,000 Taped Assocs, Rig Carver 11 M 3.528,198 2,685,000 21,000 127.86 199,183 Owned 644,015 65,000 140 0 1,338,662 2,190,256 0 ArchitecturalResres. Tx Lincoln nla M 4,391,678 3,613,608 5,000 722.72 512,283 Owned 265,787 25,000 10 575,000 0 1,841,155 1,975,523 JamesS.Thomas W MINNESOTA Pit I Oakdale 20 B t 725,218 1,413,395 10,435 135,45 91,500 Owned 220,323 25,000 40 0 0 1,725,218 0 SKD Architects Sy Symbol Code:B-Branch Library BS-Branch&System Headquarters;M-Main Library;MS-Main&System Headquarters;S-System Headquarters;n/a--not available 44 LIBRARY JOURNALMECEMBER 1998 NEW BUILDINGS Pop. Project Const. Gross Sq.FL EquiP, Site Other Reader Federal State Local Gift Community in M Cale Cost Cost Sq.FL Cost Cost Cost Costs Volumes Seats Funds Funds Funds Funds Architect t MISSOURI p Barnhart 15 8 $2.263,860$1,626,275 14,182 $114.67 $230,000 $196,300 $211,285 84,324 87 $42,315 0 $2,201,625 $19,920 R.L.Praprotnik Florissant 43 8 2,275,149 1,511,921 16,500 91.63 216,622 378,544 168,062 80,000 102 0 0 2,275,149 0 Manske Corp. Kearney 3 8 1,187,125 846,126 15,000 56.41 77,561 190,000 73,438 100,000 86 0 0 1,187,125 0 Tognascioli&Assocs. Lone Jack 1 8 618,388 514,075 7,500 68.54 5,608 46,000 52,705 50,000 50 0 0 618,388 0 Tognascioli&Assocs. .t MONTANA ? ! Whitefish 10 B 1,125,479 729,289 9,677 75.36 200,000 42,500 153,690 60,000 79 0 0 217,500 907,979 LHeureux,Page... NEW HAMPSHIRE Contoocook 6 M 1,593,534 1,101,216 10,800 101.96 114,064 238,362 139,892 32,000 135 0 0 1,230,000 370400 SheerrMcCrystal... f� NEW JERSEY 3 Beltina+w 25 8 1,530,097 1,250,597 12,251 102.08 200,000 Owned 79,500 46,104 58 0 0 1,530,097 0 Garrison Architects Marlton 39 B 7,440,000 n/a 19,500 n/a 203,000 563,000 n1a 75,000 127 0 0 n/a 0 Tarquini Organization ` A MonroeTwp. 25 M 3,916,000 2,756,000 21,000 131.24 300,000 420,000 440,000 70,000 146 0 0 3,916.000 0 Hillier Group r Princeton Juno. 20 8 3,766,000 3,000,000 23,000 130.43 385,000 Owned 381,000 88,500 187 0 0 3,766,000 0 Vaughn Organization t y NEW YORK East Northport 37 B 3,953,048 2,950,000 20.000 147.50 453,048 100,000 450,000 120,000 137 37,048 13,500 3,737,500 165.000 Beatty.Harvey Flushing 75 B 35,195,000 25,365.00 76,000 333.75 2,220.000 Owned 7,610.000 350,000 375 0 0 35,080,000 115,000 Polshek&Partners NORTH CAROLINA t Charlotte 45 B 3,811,063 2,668.231 23,728 112.45 484,094 336,000 322.738 130,000 116 0 0 3,811,063 0 Little&Assocs. Fayetteville 61 8 5,706,978 2,754,347 24,000 114.77 770,000 390,000 1,792.631 75,850 139 0 0 5,706,978 0 Snuffler,Ferris... i OHIO A r Cleveland 26 8 2,388,210 1,947,096 8.400 231.80 93,000 80,000 268.114 18,500 58 0 0 2,388,210 0 Robert P.Madison _ t Fairview Park 18 B 6,659,000 4,309,000 44,000 97.93 850,000 817,000 683,000 150,000 225 0 0 6,659,000 0 David Hoizheimer ' Millersburg 36 M 2,178,994 1,609,349 16,500 97.54 198,009 19,795 351,&41 45,000 54 500,000 0 1,175,835 503.159 Beck&Tabeling I Owensviile 6 BS 1,907,176 1,700.619 16.200 10498 52,447 25,000 129,110 15,500 60 0 0 1.907,176 0 Harley Assocs, Warren 10 6 2,009,000 1,400,000 10,200 137.25 250.000 285,000 74 C00 50.000 64 0 0 1,939.000 70.009 Baker,Bednar... OKLAHOMA rl Davis 4 8 249,942 183,713 4,100 44.81 34,229 20,000 12.000 8.009 36 80.000 0 5,378 164564 Ludwig Isenberg SOUTH CAROLINA Chapin 8 8 833,821 655,099 6.540 100.17 88.677 40.000 50.045 30,000 49 0 0 793,821 40.09 James,DuRam,.. Charleston 295 MS 20,151,00012,380,000148577 83.33 2,850,000 1,200.000 3,721,000 570,000 440 0 0 18,816,000 1.335.000 McKellar&Assoc, .1 Columbia 26 6 2,726.862 1,950,831 25,400 76.80 321,721 300.000 154,310 135,000 173 0 0 2,726,862 0 Jumper,Carter... j Greenville 177 8 1,708,324 1,148,354 11.173 102.78 207,880 200,000 152,090 65,000 86 0 0 1,415,500 292.924 Tar.eton-Tankersley Lexington 47 MS 5,194.860 3,922,484 47,700 82.23 515.201 500,000 257,175 190,000 238 0 0 4,694,860 5COCCO Craig.Gaulden... Richburg 5 8 498.529 420,076 4,108 102 26 37.354 3,000 38,099 10,818 26 100,000 0 232,380 204.829 James.DURanf... .1 TENNESSEE 11 Athens 45 M 1,936.000 1,524,703 14.000 108.91 200.000 50,000 161.297 75.000 75 0 0 739,500 i,196.5C0 Brewer Ingram... Dresden 16 M n/a rVa 6.300 nra n/a Na n1a 25,000 24 0 100.000 0 nta MarK Lishen Fanagut 22 B 1,696,599 1,283,685 10.100 127.10 205,000 60,000 147,914 50.000 76 0 0 1,636,599 60.CW Goodstein&Assocs. Knoxville 12 B 990,510 897,279 5.315 168.82 69.835 Owned 23,396 16,000 32 0 0 990.510 0 Jennifer Martella Knoxville 45 B 3,029,300 2.044,488 13.046 156.71 524,800 345,000 115.012 60.000 93 0 0 2,856.800 172.500 Lewis Group Memphis- 45 B 1,500,000 612.000 11,300 54.16 360.000 462,000{L} 666,000 50,000 85 0 0 1500.000 0 Nathan,Evans... Monterey 3 8 216.053 175.705 2198 79.3 4 28 304 Owned 12044 10,000 27 89,874 58,784 0 67.395 Writ C.Matfett TEXAS Austin 20 8 2,915,000 1,134,282 8,110 13986 518.300 800.00 462.418 40,000 64 0 0 2,915,006 0 Rogers&Perry Austin 26 B 2.138,000 1.114355 8.320 13399 675,000 Owned 348,145 40,000 74 0 0 2,138,000 0 Bethany Ramey j Beaumont 24 B 1,739,336 1,411,377 11,500 122.73 161,336 47,000 119.623 50,000 52 970,969 0 721,367 47,659 Philip Long t Laredo 180 M 10,054,878 5,946,956 60,000 99.12 1,574,752 1,803.865 729,305 350.000 374 400,000 0 9,479,878 175.000 Kett,Mu5oz... UTAH Enterprise 3 B 266,500 230,000 2,000 115.00 2.500 20,000 14,000 10,000 16 72,000 0 147,500 47.000 Richardson Design Morgan 6 M 1,867,480 1,698,540 15,526 109.40 70.340 Owned 98.600 50,000 61 36,000 0 1,831,480 0 Han Fisher Smith West Jordan 35 B 2,789,919 2,035,283 18,705 108.81 333,671 247,940 173,025 130,000 100 0 0 2789,919 0 MHTNArchitects VIRGINIA Bland 7 B 560,274 370,270 5,215 71.00 67,745 26,000 96,259 21,700 35 0 150,000 50,000 360.274 Reynolds Architects WASHINGTON Airway Hgts. . 6 B 679,613 545,306 4,125 132.20 62,670 Leased 71,637 23,000 21 0 0 679,613 0 Integrus Arch. Belfair 20 B 3,006,117 2,100,000 14,800 141.89 538,629 138,000 229.488 60,000 114 0 0 3,006,117 0 Carlson Architects r Spokane 43 8 2,026,700 1,318,820 10,600 124.41 337,570 235,788 134,522 50.000 78 0 0 2,026,700 0 Tan-Boyle WISCONSIN I Nekoosa 5 M 824,609 596,581 9,020 66.14 94,194 16,000 117,834 31,000 34 0 0 70,376 754.233 Stubenrauch,Inc. it { River Falls 11 M 4,685,219 3,606.452 34,142 105.63 257,310 500,000 321,457 74,595 107 0 0 2,985.219 1,700,000 Brown Healey- Two ealey... T o Rivers 18 M 3,159,621 2,382,683 25,000 95.30 416,962 Owned 359.976 100,010 119 0 0 1,600,000 1.559.621 Engberg Anderson... l WYOMING a Pinedale 4 MS 2,251,874 1,757,069 13,394 131.18 162,659 Owned 332,146 74,204 50 7,000 7,000 400,000 1.837.874 Camey Architects Symbol Code:B--Branch Ubrary;BS-Branch&System Headquarters;M---Main Library;MS-Main&System Headquarters;S-System Headquarters;n/a-not available "Outlay for long-term lease included in project and site cost `!1 i LIBRARY JOURNALIDECEMBER 1998 45 ADDITIONS i RENOVATIONS Pop. Project Const Gross Sq,FL Equip. Site Other Reader Federal State Local Gift Community in M Code Cost Cost Sq.Ft. Cost Cost Cost Costs Volumes Seats Funds Funds Funds Funds Architect ALABAMA Bay Minette 8 MS $1.606,719$1,320,419 12,216 $108.09 5180.000 Owned $105.700 70,000 62 0 0 $1,606,119 0 Gatlin Hudson , Homewood 23 M 4.058,923 3,417,977 49,230 6943 436.655 Owned 204,291 125,000 197 60,000 1,481 3,902,858 94,584 Davis Architects Oneonta 31 M 908.234 461,981 8,OG4 6025 102.896 267,500 55,857 45. 1 60 4 4 361,914 546.320 Hughes&Assocs. Trussville 14 M 1.563494 1,054,457 14,288 73.80 224,415 95.315 189,307 52.000 188 0 0 1,536,564 26,930 Joel Blackstock Valley 38 M 1456,113 1,214,864 20,500 59.26 30,791 Owned 210,458 80.000 87 0 0 1,451,153 4,960 Jova.Daniels,Busby ARIZONA Greer i B 3,165 3,165 534 593 0 Leased 0 3,191 5 0 0 3,165 0 none Mesa 370 MS 3.929,152 2,790,224 76.530 3646 809,987 Owned 328,941 300,000 517 0 0 3,929,152 0 Stichler Design Sanders 1 B 655 655 862 00.76 0 Leased 0 8,415 6 0 0 655 0 none Tucson 67 B 1500,000 960,510 16,500 58.21 409.490 Owned 130,0-CO 40.1300 97 4 0 1 00,000 0 Bums&Wald-Hopkins Tucson 115 B 1SC0,000 953,309 17,400 5608 416,691 Owned 130.000 40,000 114 0 0 1,500,000 0 Bums&Wald-Hopkins ARKANSAS Little Rock c 6 M 13.884,481 11,649,710 132.000 6825 815,218 2:5.000 1.174 553 375.000 331 0 0 13,784,481 700,04Q Folk-Stanley-Yeary CALIFORNIA Burlingame 36 M 13300,000 9.600,000 47,000 204.26 700.000 Owned 3.000.CCO 275.000 205 0 0 13,100,000 200,000 Group Los Angeles 66 B 2.557,426 2,070,859 8,485 24406 111,284 199,210 176.073 35.000 82 0 0 2,557,426 0 City of Los Angeles Point Reyes 3 B 237,835 150,121 1.900 7901 68.227 Leased 19,487 14,000 24 21.462 0 211,973 4,400 Laura Natkins 23.623 Owned 123.315 100.000 64 25.000 91,450 325,294 1,277.831 Valley Architects St.Helena 6 M —19575 1,472,437 10�000 IT7 24 COLORADO Montrose 29 MS 6.194.138 4.677,078 39,184 119.36 408,553 670,000 438.507 82,000 127 113,000 0 5,565,923 515,215 Patrick Davis Assocs. CONNECTICUT Branford 27 M 3971.100 3257,100 25,700 129.76 442,700 Owned 271900 159.COp 55 0 350.000 3.164,000 457,100 SuchananAssocs. Old Greenwich 15 M 3.'94.164 2,912.700 16,509 17643 309.854 Owned 571,610 85.000 110 100,000 350.COD 635.652 2.708.512 Mark B.Thompson Wcodbury 9 M =69.000 188.000 3,100 60.65 55,000 Owned 26.000 25.920 47 0 70.000 164,000 35.000 Felix Drury DELAWARE Claymont 42 M 538.875 388,156 6.000 6469 93,214 Leased 57 505 35,000 57 0 146,930 3,38,445 53.500 Design Exchange FLORIDA Lake Butler ?s M 124,274 108,493 3.300 32.88 6.639 Owned 9.142 30,000 18 61,399 0 62,875 0 Skinner&Assocs. Marco Island 25 B 1 869,871 1,269.453 12.345 102.83 216,161 Owned 382.257 60,000 130 0 0 1,818,089 51,782 Architectural Network j Merritt Island 50 M 1,326.778 1,122,841 21.500 5223 62,500 Owned 141.437 100,000 114 0 0 1,326,778 rva Rood&Zwick Tampa 46 B 1391.687 914.352 6.831 133.85 65,475 328,000 83.860 26,000 50 0 435.000 746,687 210,000 Jan Abell Ken Garcia Temple Terrace 85 M 2.111,009 1,460.239 20,000 73.01 254,881 187.231 208.658 120,000 124 0 100.000 1,660,961 50,048 Harvard Jolly Ciees... Symbol Code:B---Branch Library:BS—Branch&System Headquarters;M—Main Library;MS—Main&System Headquarters;S—System Headquarters:n/a—not available r r t' ,f `• �-i S m D = i a v = n North County Regional Library, Public Library of Lucius Beebe Memorial Library, Wakefield, MA Charlotte fes'Mecklenburg County, NC 46 LIBRARY JOURNAUDECEMBER 1998 lu - s C is M Montclair Public Library, NJ ADDITION&ANff-RENOVATIONS Pop. Project Const Gross Sq.Ft Equip. Site Other Reader Federal State Local Gift Community in M Code Cost Cost Sq.Ft. Cost Cost Cost Costs Volumes Seats Funds Funds Funds Funds Architect GEORGIA Clayton 14 6 $740.113 $613.841 8.643 57102 576.509 Owned $49.763 50.000 81 0 S6CO.352 $136.604 63.157 BaiieyAssocs. E Swainsboro 21 B 1.109.931 768.101 6.000 128.02 277.452 Owned 64 378 44,207 83 0 34-732 "_.-3x7 -__^ urJaes W-Buckley 4 ILLINOIS Carmi 6 M 1.047.338 690.663 8.560 80.68 84,675 196.000 70.000 43,C00 EO 0 333.1300 618.338 r3 CO) Waiker,Baker Fairview Hetgnts 15 M 347,428 292.040 0 CCO 14 EO 19.588 C.vred 5.800 n/a r(a 0 129.751 207,089 'C 583 E1•YR Assocs Gurnee 49 M 5.896.428 4,105.525 54 000 76.03 1.176.984 Owned 613.919 211,000 232 0 250.000 5,646.128 `rye.G Ilan,Molmaro f Leaf River 2 M 243.333 211.306 5 376 39.31 14,926 1 17,100 10.484 ?0 0 80.000 163,333 3 Steven M Papesh a Marion 15 M 3.220.000 2,760.X0 20.500 13463 164,430 Owned 296.570 n/a nra 0 250.000 2.841,000 130 CC0 Walker;Baker 1 Mascoutah 6 M 981.277 803.363 12.228 65.70 24,402 92,880 60,632 65.000 56 0 225.000 731.583 24694 EWRAssocs. Morton 15 M 850.000 690,276 19.200 35.95 68.741 Owned 90.983 81,250 110 0 250.000 250.000 -50 CCD Donald D Westlake I Oak Lawn 56 M 211,436 159.991 2.500 6400 25.132 Owned 26.313 n/a n/a 0 79.947 131,489 0 Glhflan&Callahan ! St.Charles 38 M 178.871 133.224 1 832 72.72 12.566 Owned 33.084 n/a nra 0 65.000 20.000 93371 Forrest Wendt Tremont 5 M 648.845 441,790' 6.272 70.44 51.000 1C0.000 56049 25,000 27 0 "'951» 380.231 9'-0 .%IarKMisseihorn INDIANA Aurora 15 MS 1,195.562 855.385 9.672 88.49 220,654 Owned 119.023 27,000 70 0 0 1,195,562 7 HTKArchtects VJ,,namac 10 Al 220 809 1632-21 ^'a nra 26.249 Owned 31.359 1CO.000 20 0 70.1,00 210.809 0 Halstead.Thomoson I IOWA _ -- Harlan 8 M 10'653 57 29 115.799 Owned 51.152 52,000 75 0 0 82.000 319-73 Feuert,Ramsey.. KANSAS Lenexa 32 B 3,167.730 2.259.157 17.291 130.65 615.157 Cwned 293110 '6.760 247 0 0 3,167.720 Gould Evans... Newton 18 M 211,621 169.789 9.830 17.27 ,28,076 Owned 13.758 66,000 °2 31,840 0 170,585 ?.'96 Lester Limon Pittsburg 18 M 3,009.791 2,108 340 27.000 78.09 282.162 208,415 410.774 7.382 123 0 0 2.935,083 _1708 Glenn Livengood... Salina 44 M 1,879.586 1,577065 39.5C0 39.93 160,585 Owned 141.936 230.000233 30.000 0 1,424.586 »<"5-CO Jones-Gillam LOUISIANA New Iberia 2 B 287,540 252.117 2,100 120.06 10.000 Owned 25.423 8.000 20 0 0 287.540 0 David Courvdle Oil City 2 B 107,200 41.344 1,600 25.84 15.606 50,250 0 6,700 8 0 0 106.950 250 none MAINE Bangor 33 M 9.562,469 6,983.814 60.000 11640 464,307 Owned 2,114,348 500,000 208 0 0 2,844.846 6.7!7.623 Robert A.M.Stern MARYLAND Bel Air 99 M 8,014.980 6,271,000 50.000 125.42 964.980 Owned 779.000 400.000 125 0 0 8,014 980 ria Getz Taylor Koster Denton 30 MS 2.494,274 1,839.870 24.428 75.32 454,158 Owned 200,246 100,000 94 744.274 0 1,750.000 0 Becker.Morgan... MASSACHUSETTS Clarksburg 2 MS 419,244 334,588 3.269 10235 10,490 35,000 39.166 10.000 31 0 203.000 203.000 13.244 Architecture+ Duxbury 15 M 6,466,423 4,914,792 39.625 124.03 667,234 Owned 884.397 140,000 264 197,608 2,127,801 3,000.000 1.141.014 Galliher Baler&Best < Harwich 11 M 3,428.834 2.958.0::6 20,312 145.63 0 125,917 344.881 65.945 113 0 1,326.501 1,673,499 128.834 CBT,Inc. Medfield 16 M 3,260.000 2,810.000 19,200 146.35 180,000 Owned 270,000 85,000 92 0 1,204,234 2,000.000 55.760" Stahl Assocs. New Bedford 97 MS 4,288.829 3,548.737 38,562 92.03 194,175 Owned 545.917 173.844 120 311,226 1,113.086 2.864,517 0 TappA&Assocs. z �Saem 100 M 1,635,000 1,235.000 23.100 53.46 250,000 Owned 150,000 520,000 30 0 0 0 1,635.000 C&RRirvi,Inc. Wakefield 25 M 5,247.000 4,143.000 28.300 146.40 385.000 Owned 719.000 115.000 150 0 1,772.477 3,274,523 200.000 CBT,Inc. _ Warwick 1 M 242,400 210.800 2.400 8783 5,000 Owned 26.600 14,000 24 89,490 82.930 65,000 5.000 Wilson Rains Westminster 7 M 2.109.545 1,747,498 16.000 10922 124.647 Owned 237,400 50,000 75 0 817,512 970,000 356.168 Maximilian L.Ferro Symbol Code:B-Branch Library:BS-Branch&System Headcuarters;M-Main Library;MS-Main&System Headquarters:S-System Headquarters;n/a-not available LIBRARY JOURNAUDECEb1BER 1998 47 I _ . DDITIONS AND Rl r l Pop. Project Const Gross Sq.FL Equip. site Other Reader Federal State local Gilt i Community in M Code Cost Cost Sq.FL Cost Cost Cost Costs Volumes Seats Funds Funds Funds Funds Architect Commun MINNESOTAOHIO(conti Duluth 34 B 5323,000 $187,800 7,100 $26.45 $122,000 Leased $13.200 51,000 43 0 0 $323,000 0 Darryl Booker Columbus Eagan Na MS 1,679,052 1,140,906 52,470 21.74 347,881 Owned 190,265 Na Na 0 69,538 1,609,514 0 Meyer,Scherer... Dayton Minneapolis 30 B 3,000.000 2.200,000 14,900 147.65 200,000 210,000 390,000 35,000 85 0 0 3,000,00) 0 Meyer,Scherer... Euclid Ortonv lle 4 8 409.500 385,900 4,700 8211 3,600 Owned 20,000 15.000 26 0 158,828 186,936 63,736 Glen L Lindberg Fairview Par Sauk Centre4 B 650.219 507,891 4,896 10374 49,489 Owned 92.839 Na Na 0 150,000 495,957 4,262 Zuber Baker Ringdahl Gahanna rthington 7,658 52,6 t9 M 416,874 384,354 16.872 2278 10.862 Owned 200 56 147,250 0 269,624 0 Vetter Sycamore Wo Wshngtn.C NEW HAMPSHIRE Northwood 3 M 65,287 60.487 1.904 3177 0 Owned 4,800 4,000 5 19,245 0 46,042 0 Dennis Mires Westerville Sullivan 1 M 72,000 72,000 950 75.79 0 Owned 0 Na 10 0 0 1,250 70,750 none OKLAHOM Tulsa NEW JERSEY Fairview 11 M 1,075.660 492.287 5,000 98.46 112,073 335,000 136.300 40,000 50 212,500 50,000 798,160 15,000 Arcari&lovino Tulsa Montclair 38 MS 7,790,710 5,436,256 55,000 98.84 870,252 Owned 1,484,202 200,000 240 0 0 5,290,710 2,500,000 Hillier Group OREGON Silverton NEW YORK Bronx 33 B 2,028.000 1.842.000 14,209 129.64 75.000 Owned 111,000 34,000 56 107.000 0 1,421,000 500,000 Eric Wetzler PENNSYLI Brooktyn 15 M 140,000 90,000 2,500 36.00 50,000 Owned 0 Na 34 0 0 140,000 Na Elisabeth Martin Dallas Cortland 27 M 51.304 30,422 386 78,81 13,745 Owned 7,137 4,600 4 0 0 29,954 21,350 Christine T.Place Kutztown East Hampton 6 M 3,524,550 3.104,080 16,740 185 43 129,392 Owned 291.078 70.000 90 0 0 0 3.524,550 Robert A.M.Stern Philadelph; 2.950 0 none Little Genesee 2 M 3.900 2,000 Na Na 1,400 Owned 500 Na Na 0 950 Phtladelphi Long Beach =0 M 3,770.000 2,700.000 26.000 103.85 350,000 160,000 560.000 145,000 84 0 65.000 3,705,000 0 Beatty Harvey Phrladelphi New Rochelle 10 B 349.000 310,000 2,500 124.00 30.0^ Owned 9.000 10,000 50 0 17.500 0 331.500 James Doherty Philadelprn Oceanside 38 M 4,670.000 3.200,000 30,000 106.67 370.000 500.000 600.000 140.000 110 0 70,000 4,600,000 0 Beany Harvey Philadelph Port Jefferson 8 M 2.624,196 1,995.203 8,834 225.85 210,000 160.000 258.993 168,000 115 49.000 31,585 2,543,611 0 G.Daniel Perry Philadelph Rochester 713 MS 26.077,979 15.780.023 245.000 6440 2.118,230 3,585.856 4,593.870 1,500,000 740 125,000 1,500,000 15.579.540 8,873.439 R.Healy,Wm.Rawn Philadelph Philadelph OHIO Cincinnati 40 B 2.312.171 1,370,447 9,410 145.64 169,589 450,000 322,135 Na 63 0 1,852,894 384,277 75.000 Cole+Russell Philadelph Cinonnae 69 B 2207.170 1,785,209 12,100 147.54 118,372 Owned 304,189 Na 45 0 2,082,409 125,361 0 McClorey&Savage Stroudsbu Symbol Code:B--Branch Library.BS-Branch&System Headquarters:M-Main Library;MS-Man&System Headquarters:S--System Headquarters;Na-+ot available Symbol C, I !� c Y p T � 2 K p e C C fi { Bangor Public Library, ME Perrot Memorial Library, Old Greenwich, CT 'urli; •� -�mrT, 1 r1r1Q ( I . i ! ADDITIONS A pop, Project Const. Gross Sq.Ft Equip. site Other Reader Federal State Local Gift I Community in M Code Cost Cost Sq.FL Cost Cost Cost Costs Volumes Seats Funds Funds Funds Funds Architect OHIO(continued) Columbus 24 B $1,899.130$1,455,743 22.729 $64.05 $204,681 Owned $238.706 114,003 167 0 $948.365 $948,365 $2,400 Design Group f `! Dayton 20 6 779,474 602.486 6,087 98.98 38.860 60.000 78.128 50,000 30 0 0 779.474 0 Edge&Tinney t!! Euclid 53 M 5,000,000 3,875.000 47,370 81.80 675,000 Owned 450,000 300,000 308 0 0 5,000,000 0 Meehan Architects Fairview Park 18 B 6,659,000 4,309,000 44,000 97.93 850,000 817,000 683,000 150,000 225 0 0 6,659,000 0 David Hotzheimer `( Gananna 20 B 2,024.888 1,667,574 21.400 77.92 171,284 Owned 186,030 92,935 107 0 1,012.444 1,012,444 0 AcockAssocs. i 64.67 10,000 Owned 55.000 32,000 42 0 0 282,000 170,000 Rooney Clinger MurraySycamore n/a M 452.0 387.000 5.984 Wshngm.Ct.Hse. 28 M 426.960 400,000 2,015 198.51 5,000 Owned 21,960 8,000 10 0 0 426.960 0 rAcConaid,Cassell... Westerville 74 MS 7,6C0.000 5,958,139 71,000 83.92 768,000 Owned 673,661 410,000 224 0 0 7,600,000 0 Design Group OKLAHOMA Tulsa 30 B 927.021 560.993 8,200 68.41 109,247 203,000 53,781 32,700 80 0 0 170.530 756.491 Oisen-Coffey i Tulsa 20 B 151,342 69,797 7,400 9.43 69,640 Owned 11,905 35,100 91 0 0 29.469 121,873 Olsen-Coffey OREGON a Rvenon 17 M 1,629,768 1,275,422 17,172 74.27 206543 Leased 147,803 140.000 130 94,451 0 15.434 1,519.883 Richard P.Tur PENNSYLVANIA j Dallas 34 M 498,200 415,200 4,100 10127 42,C00 Owned 41,400 17500 70 8,400 200,000 271,576 18.224 Paul Rodda KuOtown 16 M 505.665 270.265 4,612 58.60 39,500 172.900 23.000 19.500 34 0 10,000 3,000 492.665 Synergetics Ph,laoelpma 10 8 753.000 615.000 6,504 94 62 67,000 Owned 71,000 32.550 48 n/a nia n/a n/a George Yu Philadelphia 26 B 554.000 372.000 6 800 54 71 118.500 Owned 63,500 16,823 54 n1a ^la n/a n'a Kise.Straw,Kolodner FNadelptua 47 B 255,000 118.000 4,000 29.50 102.904 Owned 34,100 13,045 43 n/a n(a rVa nia Urban Consultants Philadelphia 71 B 786,000 478.000 14.700 32.52 230,800 Owned 77,200 98.571 158 n/a nla n/a nia KeilyrMi ell. ?::edelphia 23 B 693.000 481,000 7,100 67.75 130.000 Owned 82.000 20.995 60 n/a nia nia Na K,se.S:.aw.Kclodner T.dadelphra 33 B 391.000 260.000 6.000 4333 93.000 Owned 38.000 50,384 71 n/a nia Na n/a Urban Consultants Philadelphia 20 8 270.000 125.000 6.500 19.23 111,700 Owned 33,300 x460 90 n/a nia n/a nra Urban Consultants Philadelphia 32 B 1,028,000 794,000 8.800 90.23 111.800 Owned 122.200 23.617 61 n/a nla n/a Na K se.Straw,Kolodner Philadelphia 54 B 618.000 357,000 11,900 30.00 202.200 Owned 58.800 63,990 141 n/a n/a n/a n/a Ke1ly0viarel!o Stroudsburg 60 M 435.000 360,000 15.000 24.00 40,000 Owned 35.000 80,000 40 0 0 0 435.000 Schoonover Symbol Code.B--Branch Library;BS—Branch&System Headquarters:M--Main Ubrary',MS--Main&System Headouarters:S—Systern Headquarters:n(a--not available t ri I ti R c S O ^o ® C - K n X t m £ m 3 = y A D 2 2urlingame Public Library, CA E.G. Fisher Public Library, Athens, TN LIBRARY JOCRNAUDECENIBER 1995 49 AMMONS AND RENOVATIONS pop. Project Const. Gross Sq.Ft Equip. Site Other Reader Federal State Local Gift Community in M Code Cost Cost Sq.Ft Cost Cost cost costs Volumes Seats Funds Funds Funds Funds Architect RHODE ISLAND West Greenwich 5 M $122,350 $122,350 1,586 $7714 0 Owned 0 8,000 20 0 0 $12,750 $1109.600 B R-Seelenbrandt SOUTH DAKOTA Huron 13 M 14.000 14,000 14,600 0096 0 Owned 0 n/a n/a 0 2000 7,000 0 none TENNESSEE Halls 7 M 53,601 52,912 960 55,12 c Owned 689 14,662 12 0 0 53,601 0 none- TEXAS ed 272.983 61,140 76 0 0 1,000,000 1.072.000Booz'Otis&CO- Dallas ig M 2.072,000 1.369,314 46,896 2910 429,703 Own Garland 206 B 659,973 454,569 8,000 56,81 143,090 Owned 62,314 40,000 68 17,048 0 642,925 0 Pon Hobbs - 0 Aguirre,Inc, Piano 56 B 2,584,661 T290,333 30,000 76-34 110,000 Owned 184,328 150,000 106 0 0 2,584,661 Port Isabel 9 M 567,263 364,198 8,792 4142 99,265 $60.600 43,000 38,000 70 407,765 13.957 100.500 -15-939 ,.lane,mrioicsa San Antonio 38 B 494.141 414,761 9,652 42.97 35,000 Owned 44,380 37,000 15 36,000 0 458,141 0 Andrew Perez San Antonio 77 8 503227 401,679 12,448 32,27 51,868 Owned 49.680 60,000 56 0 0 503,227 0 S.A.Partnership d 21,176 63.237 62 100.000 0 34.000 196,648 Newt Newberry Sweetwater 17 M 330,648 309,472 9.980 31.03 0 Owned Wichita Falls 106 M 3,997.118 2,910,919 61,500 47.33 750,834 Owned 335,365 250,000 354 0 0 3,997,118 0 Dick Bundy VIRGINIA Fairfax 92 B 1947.988 2.982,968 27,745 143-96 385M0 Owned 480,020 167.000 200 0 0 3,847,988 0 David Lipp WISCONSIN 0 900,000 1-506.251 Uhlein-Wilson Milwaukee 628 M 2,406.251 1,626,110 15,000 108AI 531,151 Owned 248.990 74,275 110 0 Symbol Code:B-Branch Library,SS-Branch&System Headquarters;M-Main Library:MS-Main&System Headquarters;S--System Headquarters;n/a-not available Library, Thoreau Institute, Lincoln, AM Subleffe County Library, Pinedale, RT Henley 4 Euclid Public Library, OH 50 LIBRARY JOURNAUDECEMBER 1998 LIBRARY BUILDINGS n S R.Calvin Clendaniel Assocs.Architects,One But- Frye,Gillan&Molinaro Architects,Ltd.,308 W. ler Ave„Lincoln,DE 19960;302-422-5347 Erie St.,#600,Chicago,IL 60610;312-440-1584 Afi Cole+Russell Architects,2368 Victory Pkwy..Suite GX Designs, 102 S.Oneida, Pueblo,CO 81003;ff"CHITEbT 200,Cincinnati,OH 45206-2810;513-861-2277 719-5446575 Collins Gordon Bostwick Architects,2729 Prospect Galliber Baler&Best,The Courtyard 10,Simsbury, Ave.,Cleveland,OH 44115;216-621-4610 CT 06070;860-658-7617 Jan Abell Kenneth Garcia Partnership Architects, David Courville, 310 S. Buchanan,Lafayette,LA Garrison Architects, 130 Presidential Blvd., Baia 2201 Dekle Ave.,Tampa,FL 33606;813-251-3652 70501;318-234-4166 Cynwyd,PA 19004;610.668-1880 Acock Assocs., 383 N. Front St., Columbus, OH Craig,Gaulden&Davis,Inc.,12 Washington Park, Gatlin Hudson Architects,PO Box 1185,Daphne, 43215;614-228-1586 Greenville,SC 29602;864242-0761 AL 36526;334-626-5514 Luis O.Acosta Architects,PC,745 Sherman,#200, Davis Architects,Inc.,2301 Ist Ave.N.,Suite 101, Getz Taylor Koster Architects,450 Franklin St., Denver,CO 80203;303-863-9080 Birmingham,AL 35203;205-322-7482 Havre de Grace,MD 21078;410-939-0056 Aguirre,Inc., 12700 Park Central Dc,Dallas,TX Patrik Davis Assocs.,243 S.Cascade,Montrose,CO Giffels,Hoyem,Basso,Inc.,3150 Livernois,Suite 75?Si;972-788-1508 81401.970-249-5404 300,Troy,MI 48083-5028;248-680-0680 ce Akel, Logan &Shafer,P.A., 110 Riverside Ave., Davis Partnership,1775 Sherman SL,#3100,Den- Grlfillan&e5�1n n ��173 84 827 739700 Jacksonville,FL 32202,904356-2654 ver,CO 80203;303-861-8555 4 AMR Architects,201 E.Markham,Little Rock,AR Design Exchange Architects, Inc., Polly Drum- Glave Firm,629 E.Main St.,l Ith fl.,Richmond,VA 72201;501-375-0378 mond Office Park,Blvd.3,Suite 3205,Newark, 23219;804649-9303 Arcari & Iovino Architects, PC, 115 River Rd., DE 19711,302-366-1611 Glenn Livingood Penzler Architects, PA, 1001 Suite 1201,Fairview,NJ 07020;201-941-9396 Design Group, Inc., 7600 Olentangy River Rd., New Hampshire,Lawrence,KS 66044-3045;785- Architectural Network,801 Anchor Rode Dr.,Suite Columbus,OH 43235;614888-6390 843-5554 103,Naples,FL 34103;94I-4345800 Dick&Fritsche Design Group,5110 N.40th St., Goodstein & Assocs., 612 S. Gay St., 4th fl., Architectural Resources Cambridge,Inc.,140 Mt Suite 107,Phoenix,AZ 85018,602-9549060 Knoxville,IN 37902;423-546-7010 Auburn St.,Cambridge,MA 02138;617-547-2200 James Doherty,The Phillips Group, 1 I W.42nd Gould Evans Goodman Assocs.,LC,4041 Mill St., Architecture+(Anthony H.Garner),297 River St., St.,New York,NY 10036;212-768-0800 Kansas City,MO 64111;816-931-6655 f Troy,NY 120;518-272-4481 Felix Drury,315 Peck St.,New Haven,CT 06513, Group 4/Architecture Research&Planning,301 Bailey Assoct., PO Box 3392, Gainesville, FL 203-865-6423 Linden Ave.S.,San Francisco,CA 94080;650- 18 30503;770-5340612 Edge&Tinney,5732 Springboro Pike,Dayton,OH 871-0709 t C Baker,Bednar&Assocs.,628 Niles-Cortland Rd., 45449;937-293-2022 H+LlBrendle Architects, 1743 Wazee, Suite 400, Warren,OH 44484;330-856-7222 Educated Design,1300 N.Congress Ave.,West Palm Deriver,CO 80202;303-292-6967 Juan Navarro Baldeweg,Oria, 13,Madrid,Spain Beach,FL 33409;561-697-5151;813-791-1138 Halstead,Thompson Architects,333 N.Pennsylva- 28002;(91)562-68-61 Ehrlich-Rominger,6363 Greenwich Dr.,Suite 260, nia St.,Suite 606,Indianapolis,IN 46204;317- Beatty,Haney & Assocs., 12 W. 32nd St., New San Diego,CA 92122;619-623-1300 596-1431 York,NY 10001,212-563-0565 Engberg Anderson Design Partnership, 611 Harley Assocs Architects,The Carriage House,177 Beck&Tabeling,Architects,3689 Ira Rd.,PO Box Broadway,Milwaukee,WI 53202;414207-7000 E.Main St.,Batavia,OH 45103;513-732-3500 1244,Bath,OH 44210-1244;330-666-0677 Esherick Homsey Dodge&Davis,2789 25th SL, Robert Healy, LaBehta Assocs., 300 State St., Becker,Morgan,Moore,Olds&Richter,Inc.,PO San Francisco,CA 94110-,415-285-9193 Rochester,NY 14614;716454611 Box 215,Salisbury,MD 21803;410-546-9100 EWR Assocs.,4019 N. Illinois SL, Belleville, IL L'Heureux,Page,Werner,PC,15 5th SL S.,Great BEI Assoes., Inc., 601 W. Fort St., Detroit, MI 62226-1931;618-236-2000 Falls,MT 59401;406-771-0770 48226;313-963-2300 Maximilian L.Ferro,The Preservation Partner- M.C.Harry&Assocs.,Inc.,2780 SW Douglas Rd., Bennett,Wagner&Grody,Architects,PC, 1123 ship,36 N.Water SL,New Bedford,MA 02740; Suite 302,Miami,FL 33133;305-445-3765 1 I Autatia Pkwy.,Denver,CO 80204;303-623-7323 508-996-3383 Hart F cher Smith&Assocs 8 E.Broadway,#414, Joel Blackstock of Williams-Blackstock Archi- Salt Lake City,UT 84111;801-596-0691 tects,PC. 1000 Urban Center Pkwy..Suite 280, Harvard Jolly Clees Toppe Architects,PA,AIA, BimvnRham.AL 35241205-967-6944 2714 9th St. N.,SL Petersburg,FI 33704;727- BLDD Architects Inc., 2001 Round Barn Rd., f 896-4611 Champaign,IL 61821.217-356-9606 hillier Group,500 Alexander Park,CN23,Prince- Darryl Booker, AIA, 4026 Colorado St., Duluth, ton,NJ 08543-0023,609452-8888 MN 55804;218-525-0262Manuel Hinojosa,1946 North Shore Dr.,Port Isabel, Booziotis& Co.Architects,Inc..2400 A Empire ". TX 78578;956-943-2682 Central.Dallas,TX 75235-4398;214-350-5051 Hitch,Inc.,US 41,Houghton,MI 49931;906 482- Brandstetter Carroll,Inc,2363 Chauvin Dr.,Lex- 0535 ington,KY 40517;606-268-I933 Ron Hobbs,614 W. Main St.,#200,Garland,TX Breslin Ridvard Fadero Architects, 1226 Union r 75049;972-494-0174 Blvd.,Allentown,PA 18103;610337-9626 _ °'- David Holzheimer Assocs., Architects, 8223 E. Brewer Ingram Fuller Architects,401 Henley St., Washington SL,Chagrin Falls,OH 44023;440- Mezzanine Level, Knoxville, TN 37902; 423- 543-1610 HTK ArchitectsiMmy'Thompson/Schmidt Assocs., 525-2707 Brown Healey Stone&Sauer Library Architects, 320 E.Vermont St,Indianapolis,IN 46204;317- 800 Ist Ave.NE,Cedar Rapids,IA 52402;319- 2b3-6226 Hughes & Assocs„ 400 Meridian St„ Suite 101, 365A426 Buchanan Assocs.Architects,341 Crown St,New Huntsville,AL 35801;256-534.4220 Haven,CT 06511;Architects, 341 Integras Architecture, 10 S.Cedar,PO Box 1482, James W.Buckley&Assocs.,Inc., 114 N.Green ?: Spokane,WA Matth99210;ews 509&Shelley, St.,Swainsboro,GA 30401;912-237-6467 ^* James,DuT2ant,Matthews&Shelley,Inc.,128 E Dick Bundy of Bundy,Young,Sims&Potter,906 Liberty St.,Sumter,SC 29150;803-773-3318 Bumeu,Wichita Falls,TX 76301;s 940-761-2404 Brion S.Jeannette&Assocs.,Inc.,470 N.Newport Burns&Wald-Hopkitrs Architect,294940 N.Swan Blvd.,Newport Beach,CA 92663;949-6545954 Jones-Gillam Architects&Engineers,730 N.9th Rd.,Tucson,Ho 85712;520-795-2705 BWBR Architects, 400 Sibley St., Suite 500, SL St,Salina, B sby,1;89 Pe 7-0386 Paul,MN 55101;651-222-3701 Jova,Daniels,Busby, 1389 Peachtree St NE,At- Paul, Inc., 376 Boylston St., Boston, MA lama,Ca 30309;404-892-2890 02116;6I7-267-9090 Jumper,Carter,Seale Architects,PA,412 Meeting t Cardwell/Thomas 6homas & Assocs., 1221 Second Ave., Mission Viejo Library, CA St.,West Columbia,SC 29169;803-791-1020 Suite 300,Seattle,WA 98101;206-622-2311 Keeble Rhoda Todd Architects, 135 Webster St, f Carlson Architects,PS,2111 3d Ave.,Seattle,WA Earl R.Flansburgh&Assocs.,Inc.,77 N_Wash- Monterey,CA 93940;831-375-9854 98121;206-341-3066 ington St.,Boston,MA 02114;617-367-3970 Kell,Mufroz,WlgodskyArchitects,800NWLoop410, Q Carney Architects, PO Box 9218, Jackson, WY Tevis Freeman, 171 19th Ave.,Moline,IL 61265; Suite 700,San Antonio,TX 78216;21(1-349-1163 83002;307-733.5549 309-762-0745 Kelly/Maiello,Inc, 1420 Walnut St.,Philadelphia, F CBT/Childs Bertman Tseckares, Inc., 306 Dart- Frevert,Ramsey,Kobes Architects Engineers,PC, PA 19102;215-546-0800 mouth SL,Boston,MA 02116-2201;617-262-4354 4601 Westown Pkwy., Suite 322, West Des Dennis M.Kelly,1702 7th Ave.,Moline,II,61265; P City of Los Angeles/Architectural Division,600 S. Maines,IA 50266;515-223-5100 309-7641011 Spring St.,Suite 200,Los Angeles,CA 90041; Frick,Frick&Jette,2101 Geer Rd.,Suite 308,Tur- Keystone Design Assocs.,Inc.,707 W.North St., 213-847-6370 lock,CA 95382;209-668-2750 Anaheim,CA 92805-1735;714-535-2063 52 LIBRARY JOURNALIDECEMBER 1998 -.n `awaroe-Q:.. ra..�:�fi:. - ��.��; 'y�,��:.;,�.�="�;:`• - ax::...ct-e. - - - �w.,., ,:uuA: '�n�a�-�!t?a��t�.y+at.�,5��" - :.+f.� '�":T': _ _ :-r�„"- �'�:+ �.;xn "•; ="' .`tc.' _ - 308 W. Kirschner&Assocs.Architects,18 W.Washington Andrew Perez,3737 Broadway,Suite 300,San An- Shepley Bul(inch Richardson&Abbott,40 Broad 40-1584 St.,Lexington,VA 24450;540464-3334 tomo,TX 78209;210-822-3277 St„Boston,MA 02019;617-423-1700 81003; Kise,Straw&Kolodner,219 N.Broad St.,Philadel- G. Daniel Perry,AIA,Mygatt/Perry Architects, Shuller,Ferris,Johnson&Lindstrom Architects, phia,PA 19107;215-790-1050 545 8th Ave., New York,NY 10018; 212-268- PA,214 Burgess St.,Fayetteville,NC 28301;910- msbury, Winston Ko of Kowin Architects,830 N.Wilcox 7616 484-4989 Ave.,Montebello,CA 90640;213-721-5500 Perry, Dean, Rogers & Partners, 177 Milk St., SKI)Architects,3940 Quebec Ave.N.,Suite 202, I.,Bala Larson Group,720 N.Tejon,Suite 201,Colorado Boston,MA 02109;617-423-0100 Minneapolis,MN 55427;6I2-591-6115 Springs,CO 80903;719-471-7676 Perry,Dean,Rogers&Partners, 100 E.Pratt St., Skinner&Assocs.,211 SW 4th Ave.,Gainesville, )aphne, Lewis Group Architects,Inc.,PC,4709 Papermilt 14th fl.,Baltimore,MD 21202;410-685-6655 FL 32602;904-378-4400 Rd.,Suite 103,Knoxville,TN 37909;423-584-5000 Smith-Miller + Hawkinson, 305 Canal St., New En St., Richard LeBlanc Architects,Inc.,705 Texas Ave., York,NY 10013;212-966-3875 6 Shreveport,LA 71101-3513;318425-4151 Stahl Assocs.,100 Chauncy St.,Boston,MA 02111; Suite Lester(Sandy)Linton,Prigmore-Krievins Archi- 6174234555 tects,PA,301 N.Main,Newton,KS 67114;316- Robert A.M.Stern Architects,460 W.34th St.,New Office 283-9280 York,NY 10001;212-967-5100 74700 Glen L. Lindberg Architects, 3717 W. 50th St., Stichler Design Group,Inc.,2702 N.44th St.,Suite ad,VA Minneapolis,MN 55410;612-922-2233 220,Phoenix,AZ 85008-1583;602-956-8844 David Lipp of Helbing Lipp Ltd„8032 Leesburg Stubenrauch,Inc.,Timothy E Maertz,AIA,2277 1001 Pike,Vienna,VA 22I82;703-556-0700 Spencer St.,Appleton,WI 54914-1015;920-739- i;785- Mark Lishert,5345 Canewood Ave.,Memphis,TN 4374 38134;901-853-4004 Synergetics,535 Court St.,Reading,PA 19601;610- th fl., Little&Assocs.,5815 Westpark Dr.,Charlotte,NC 373-0777 28217;704-525-6350 T.&O.Designers,Inc., 135 Walton Ave.,Lexing- ill St., Philip Long of Long Magnuson Architects,Inc., ton,KY 40508;606-252-9160 6465 Calder.Beaumont,TX 77706;'409-866-3443 Tan-Boyle, 117 N. Howard,,Spokane,WA 99201; 4,301 LPA,Inc,17848 Skypark Circle,Irvine,CA 92614; c 509-455-$648 650 449-261-1001 Y A.Anthony Tappi&Assocs..Inc-6 Edgerly Place, Ludwig Isenberg,AIA,PO Box 1526,Ardmore.OK Boston,MA 02116:617-451-0200 { 400, 73402:580-22340,40 Tarleton-Tankersley Architectural Group,PO Box McClorey & Savage Architects. 618 Mt. Moriah 26117,Greenville.SC 29616;864-235-1611 ;ylva- Dr.,Cincinnati.OH 45245-2113:513-752-6106 - Tarquini Organization, 13I2 Federal St.,Camden, 317- McDonald.Cassell&Bassett,Inc.600 W.Spring c NJ 08105;609-365-7270 St.,Columbus,OH 43215;614-628-0630 o Thirtieth Street Architects,Inc., 2821 Newport 177 McKellar&Assocs.,941 Houston Northcutt Blvd., Blvd., Newport Beach, CA 92663; 714-673- 500 Suite 201,Mt.Pleasant,SC 29464:843-884-9085 2643 St., Robert P.Madison,International,Inc.,2930 Eu- James S. Thomas of Ganteaume & McMullen, slid Ave.,Cleveland.OH 4411.4;216-861-8195 z Inc..253 Summer SL.Boston,MA 02210;617- 7reat William C. IMalfett & Assoes., 6 S. Madison, 345-9400 Cookeville.TN 38501;931-526-7920 ,James Blackstone Library }dark B. Thompson Assocs.. 502 S. 24th St., Rd, Manske Corp.,256 Chambers Rd.,St, Louis,MO and Auditorium Branford' CT Philadelphia.PA 19146.215-985-1000 63137;31.4-868-4500 ' Karl Thorne Assocs. Inc., 1216 NW 9th Ave., 410, Jennifer Martella.503 Market St., Knoxville.TN Sterling Pettefer of Walden,Ashworth&Assocs., Gainesville,FL 32604;352-377-8343 i 37902;423-525-2556 Inc.,1640 Powers Ferry Rd..Bldg.24,Suite 100, Titsch & Assocs.Architects, 1930 Park:Meadows 1 RLN, Elisabeth Martin,ALA. Brooklyn Public Library. Marietta,GA 30065;770-956-7879 Dr., Suite 2, Fort Meyers, FL 33907;941-936- 727- Grand Army Plaza, Brooklyn. NY 11238; 718- Christine T.Place,Architect,10 Pinecrest Dc,Cort- 4875 230-2166 land,NY 13045;607-753-6519 Tognascioloi&Assocs..712 Broadway,Kansas City, rice- Meehan Architects. 820 W. Superior Ave., #1.40. Polk-Stanley-Yeary,700 S,Schiller St„Little Rock, MO 64105;816-421-1230 Cleveland.OH 44113;216-621-3077 AR 72201;501-378-0878 Truex Collins&Partners Architects,209 Battery .bel, Meyer,Scherer&Rockcastle,Ltd.,119 N.2d St., Polshek & Partners,Architect, 320 W. 13th St.. St.,Burlington.VT 05401;802-658-2775 Minneapolis.M.N 55401:612-375-0336 New York,NY 10014;212-307-7171 Richard P. Turi, PO Box 1107, Notch Bend, OR 182- hHITN Architects Inc.. #2 Exchange Place. Salt R.L.Praprotnik&Assocs..4118 Crescent Dr.,St. 97459;541-756-1111 Lake City.UT 84111;801-595-6700 Louis,MO 63129-.314-845-0510 Uihlein-Wilson Architects Inc.. 322 E. Michigan TX Dennis Mires. 697 Union St., Manchester, NH Bethany Ramey, Architect. 1705 Winsted Lane, St.,Milwaukee.WI 53202:414-271-8899 03104;603-625-45.48 Austin,TX 78703;512-482-0909 Urban Consultants,Inc, 1630 Pine St-Philadel- E. Mark Misselhorn-APACE Architects & Engi- William Rawn Associates.101 Tremont St.,Boston, phia,PA 19103;215-546-2299 40- neers, 1425 NE Rock Island.Peoria, IL 61603: MA 02108;617-423-3.470 Valley Architects. 1560 Railroad Ave.,St.Helena, 309-685-4722 Rehler,Vaughn &Koone,Inc.,745 E. Mulberry, CA 94574;707-963-1466 cs., K.R.Montgomery&Assocs.Inc..33 W. 10th St., San Antonio,TX 78212;210-733-3535 Vaughn Organization.42 W.Lafayette St.,Trenton, 17- Suite 400.Anderson,IN 46016;765-649-8477 Remolds Architects Inc„506 S.Main St.,Blacks- NJ 08608;609-695-7411 Moseley McClintock Group,770 Lyanhaven Pkwy., burg,VA 24060;540-387-3374 Vetter & Johnson Architects, 5101 Hwy. 55, 01, Suite 140,Virginia Beach,VA 23452;804--431- Richardson Design Partnership,inc..510 S.600 Suite 2000,Minneapolis.MN 55422;612-545- 0312 E.,Salt Lake City,UT 84102;801-355-6868 6500 32, Murphy&Dittenhafer,800 N.Charles St.,Suite Paul Rodda, 124 N. Memorial Hwy.,Shavertown, Walker/Baker & Assocs., Inc, 102 N. Gum St., 500,Baltimore,MD 21201;410-625-4823 PA 18708;717-675-8.48.4 Harrisburg,IL 62946;618-252-7944 E. Carleton Murray,Pace UniversityBriarcliff Cam- Rogers & Perry Architects,200 E. 6th St., Suite Charles Walton Assocs.,320 Arden Ave.,Suite 210, pus,235 Elm Rd.,Briarcliff Ni'anor,NY 10510; 203,Austin,TX 78701;512-477-6766 Glendale,CA 91203;818-240-5456 Drt 914-923-2832 Rood&Zwick,Inc.,Architects in Association,661 Wank Adams Slavin Assocs..7.40 Broadway,New 54 Laura Natkins,12340 Sir Francis Drake Blvd.,Point Brevard Ave.,Cocoa,FL 32922;407-631-8039 York,NY 10003;212-420-1160 Ith Reyes,CA 94956:415-663-8669 Rooney Clinger Murray. Parkford Bldg., 613 S. WeGROUP Architects,122 SW 3d Ave.,Portland, Nathan,Evans,Tavior,Coleman,Foster,265 Court Main St.,Findlay,OH 45840;419-42,4-9790 OR 97204;503-223-118I t- Ave.,Memphis,TN 38103;901-525-5344 S.A. Partnership, 1 Millrace, San Antonio, TX Richard Weibel of Weibel Rydzewski Schuster, Newt Newberry,400 Oak St.,Suite 302, Abilene, 78215;210-227-2282 337 W.6th St„Erie,PA 16507;814456-5315 tg TX 79602;915-672-6454 Schoonover & Vanderhoof. 39 N. Courtland St- Forrest Wendt(WCT Architects,Inc.),560 Green Gary Olsen&Assocs., 115 W.Church St.,Cham- East Stroudsburg,PA 717-424-2980 Bay Rd.,Winnetka.IL 60093;847-W&7890 L, paign,IL 61820:217-359-3'453 Scogin Elam & Bray Architects, Inc-, 75 J.W. Donald D.Westlake,238 S.Louisiana,Morton,II = Olsen-Coffey, Architects. 324 E. 3d_ Tulsa. OK Dobbs Ave. NE, Atlanta, GA 30303: 404-525- 61550;309-263-8299 0, 74120;91,8-585-1157 6869 Wilson Rains&Assocs.,71 High St.,Newton,MA Steven M. Papesh & Assocs.. 5477 Broad St.. Winton Scott,5 Milk St.,Portland,,VE 04101;207- 02164;617-965-8160 a, Roscoe,IL 61073;815-623-6499 774-4811 Eric Witzler,DCI International,134 Bowery,Suite Payette Assocs., 285 Summer St., Boston, MA B.R.Seelenbrandt,123 Reservoir Rd.,Coventry,RI 3S,New York,NY 10013-,212-431-7971 i; 02210;617-342-8200 02816,401-821-5274 George Yu Architects.1821 Rainstead St.,Philadel- Peckham Guyton Alberts&Viets,Inc., 1900 W. Sheerr McCrystai Paison,Architects,177 Main St.. phia.PA 19103;215-561-7032 47th Place,Suite 200,Westwood,KS 66205;913- PO Box 1500,New London.NH 03257;603-526- Zuber Baker Ringdahl Architects. 134 Minnesota j 362-6500 9347 Ave.,Glenwood,MN 56334:320-634-5612 LIBRARY JOURNALDECEMBER 1998 l ' q i � .va �.., u n - The Hillier Group, Architects and Planne Library Design Speciali., -a ratnmi j hitectL r Desi Pianni y StuGi - Monroe Township Public Library Landscape Architect.' Library Experience: Construction Manageni Pubrc Historic Preservatit i I _ _ Private Graphic Desi; w Academic js _ Corporate - - x Law Research Special Collections The Hillier Gr 500 Alexander Park, Princeton, NJ 08; tel 609 452 8888 fax 609 452 8; J 600 Chicago,A 6000 www.hillier.c 3f2. 440. 1584PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK DALLAS WASHINGTON DC CLARKS SUMMIT KANSAS CITY SYDNEY MS & R i i 0 A / A • I I I I I I . f i I I R � k Meyer, Scherer & 7 Architecture, Interior Design Minneapolis, Minnesota 375-0336 f 1 II I WWW.msrltd.com 54 LIBRARY JOURNAL/DECEMBER 1998 f -IV99 This year's 195 public and 30 academic projects fit form to function OWLStruc u ra t W, Erqonomics . ' �l 1 By Bette-Lee Fos S THE 1990s draw to a close (we decry the M-word), libraries continue to grow through new buildings and renovation projects. Though technology has shifted patrons' expectations, the need for libraries as information centers and providers remains vital. This year's 77 new buildings and 118 renovation/addi- tion projects, completed between July 1, 1998 and June 30. 1999 (the fewest reported since 1986),span a range of styles. A 1 strategies,and specifications. But community access and ser- vice are uppermost. The 195 projects cost$564.5 million dollars, 71 percent of which came from local funds (including bond issues) and a healthy 14 percent from gifts. Some larger new projects include the Schaumburg Town- ship District Library, IL ($25.5M, 166,501 square feet); the Carmel Clay Public Library, IN (S23M, 116,385 sq. ft.); and ; the Tuzzv Consortium Library,Fairbanks.AK,part of the Mu- ' seum Heritage Center (SLIM). Larger addition/renovations include the Cleveland Public Library($34M,261,223 sq.ft.); phase two of the Boston Public Library ($20.61vl, 65,700 sq. ft.);and the renovated Rose Reading Room of the New York Public Library ($13.2M). This year's 30 academic projects include the Central (or lack thereof) of construction projects but the direction Missouri State University Library in Warrensburg ($30.5M, those projects have taken,with the inclusion of computer train- E 196,000 sq. ft.); Homer D. Babbidge Library, University of in-rooms and electronic upgrades and capabilities to meet or Connecticut, Storrs ($40M, 393.085 sq. ft.); and Samford even surpass the demands of the Internet generation. R University Library, Birmingham, AL ($6M, 80,000 sq. ft.). Pundits will always predict the demise of the book(and What's especially interesting this year is not the number with it, libraries). But as libraries find ways to adapt to the x chan_ing environment, they will continue to serve patrons Bette-Lee Fos is Niamaeim_Editor.LJ in new and different ways. LIBRARY JOURNAL/DECEMBER 1999 57 1999 ACADEMIC { I A, ill - - i K Stetson Unin College of Law Lib., GuDod, FL Samford Universi4, Birmingham, AL i t � Project Gross Sq-Ft. Construction Equipment Book Seating Name of Institution Cost Area Cost Cost Cost Capacity Capacity Architect Central MtSSCu niv L:b 530 SCC 030 196.000 5 30 S255C0.000 52 750.000 2.3C0.000 1,400 Sheolev.Bolf,nah.. Warrensburg Eas:Tennessee a=_i.,-!v Lit, 28 CC- 'CO 191 700 2.9: 21.645.000 v E Z4,5 000 800 OCO 1 8C3 Ken Ross David Leonard Johnson C'y _stern Ccnnec:L-:S:a:e Univ,Willimantic 27 647-6 127,CC0 37 99 - -;.521=27�2?18 COC 519.396 - 91, - Cuccse-, __. � cry ,. - _^ � s-:--s lea Cae.-.2_aa g Resource Crr. 19 2'-' e 107 CCC +-0 39 ----16.412.776" _600.000 170.000 775 CCO Mi lV S:ee a Grouc -San D_egC Mainer Lib.Gec„-,.-ca:Inst;lnt! .Arctic 18 503 CCO 14.056 i88-0 2.642.900 n/a 48.500 106 Kum.,Assccs Researcn C:- Alaska.Fairbanks' ms un __ cue VA _-0 56 "_ _ :53 ,2.119.000 '96000 31,0.000 2cC Pe-ry,Ds- Rogers ! Pencergra`t Ls 3- rnclogv Ct; Ju^ 89.00 p 1 OCC 262.000 185 A^!R ArKansas Tec- Russellville StorehiiCo:_Lo % Easton MA _--`--1,a 60.000 :50 C6 9,000,000 8_650_ 260.000 S ac e:---r.ncn Stetson Uri,, Gu;fccri.FL 8 511C 000 58 16 35 6.800 000 921 980 210 750 - Cane. Assoc i Pikes Peak CCmm„�.;�Coll.,LRC.Rampart n;a 9.OQ0 100 CO �` 900,000 �ia 151,00 SO Caws P�n7s^c.Chnsi ansen Range Carols 'cvaclo Stings Ctr `or Creatwe S:-7 es CCII of AR 145 00 7,500 nra rUa nra 60.000 80 J Sco': C.a,an Assccs. &Design De-c 'Data reflect itrar:cnry part of larger project I ADMONS II RENOVAMONS -- Project Gross Sq.Ft, Construction Equipment Book Seating Name of institution Status Cost Area Cost Cost Cost Capacity Capacity Architect Homer D Babotcc=_L,brary Total $40.150,000 393 085 $82.54 $32.363,696 n/a 2 500,000 2,330 A an Cel Assccs University of Co�-ecnout. New n/a 17 575 12967 2268,439 n/a n/a n/a Storrs Renovated n/a 374 510 80.36 30.095,257 n/a n/a n/a Joyner Library.Eas:Carolina Total - 30,258.396 260 575 8175 22,938,217 5.338.683 1 500.000 1,900 Waiter Rccos Ca:ar,an. University,Greenwde NC New n/a 150.612 n/a n!a n/a nra n/a Renovated n/a 129.963 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a J.Edgar&Louise S Monroe Total 18,267,098 148.480 104.17 15.467.498 2.800.000 5SO'COO 700 The Ma:-cs Grout; LIC.Lovoia U-,e>.ty New 15,124.556 111 392 116.92 13.023.953 2,100 603 430 000 650 New Orleans Renovated 3,142,542 37.088 65.87 2.443,145 699,397 120.000 50 Dickinson Colece Total 12,500.000 113 240 n/a n/a n/a 500.000 525 Perry Dean Rogers Carlisle.PA New 10.500,000 46.000 n!a n/a n/a n/a n/a Renovated 2,003.000 67.240 n(a n/a n/a n/a n/a Archbisnoo IaKoves_o &LRC Total 7,216,000 34,000- 16412 5,580,000 861,000 180.000 168 Taope/Cu,ningham . He!ienic Col-r-c,Coss Son. New 6841,000 25.00"v 21420 5,355.000 761.000 140.000 96 oITheology E-oc-.,ne MA Renovated 375.000 9.000_ 2500 225,000 100.000 40,000 72 Irving S Gilmore Mis,c Total nIa 26.000 n/a nta n/a 125.000 177 Shepley B..Ihncn_ Library,Yale Ur".=_-_,y, New n/a 2 7CC n/a n/a n/a 55.000 158 New Haven C- Renovated n/a 13 3CC n/a n/a n/a 70,000 19 S LIBRARY JOUR\.AL/DECENIBER 1999 �111111ilI I s Project Gross Sq.Ft. Construction Equipment Book Seating .c Name of Institution Cost Area Cost Cost Cost Capacity Capacity Architect Fondren Library Center,Southern $2.500.000 8,500 $200.00 31,7CO,000 $95,000 n/a 125 Leo A Daly Methodist University,Dallas ---- University of Texas-Pan American Library, n/a n/a n/a n1a 155,000 337,763 91 Tcm Ashley Edinburg _ ---- RENOVATION&ONLY' Project Gross Sq.Ft. construction Equipment Book Seating Name of Institution Cost Area Cost Cost Cost Capacity Capacity Architect t `t Samford University Library, S6.---5O.COO 80.000 $67.23 $5,378.000 $872.000 621,630 891 ;Jcc.".en.Molzan..,Richey... I Birmingham,AL - /' Timken Science Library,College 4.C53_000 19.042 161 70 3,079.000 317,000 95,000 144 Perry,Dean,Rogers.. of Wooster,CH — Todd Wehr Memorial Library,Carroll 2.925.000 44,251 63.28 2,800.000 185.000 190,000 40 Per`crma 1 College.Waukesha.WI I New York School of Interior Design E69.E08 3.025 24000 726.000 1.5.365 10,000 41 Harcy Holzman Pfeiffer- - _ 0 J-Snvder Memorial Lbrarv.Philadelchia %E7 560 16.176 n/a n/a n/a 50,000 126 3'anary Design Coilege of Csteooathic Meoic:ne - Payton Philanthroo;c Studies Library,Indiana Na 18.000 26 17 471,CC0 585.000 40.000 120 Gal:nder Singh _ Univ.Purdue Un:v..Incianapolis(IUPUO --- K Tompkins—McCaw Lib Training Room, 3E5 575 1.354 136 12 184,30E 176 3"c7 0 20 RGA-SSA Architects Virginia Commonwealth Univ,Richmond Tcmokins-McCa.+L d Reading Room, ?29.15v 3208 -'0 26 129,15x0 9 1,080 50 Ke�so&Easter Virginia C„mrcmvea:tn Univ.Richmona Purcue University Calumet L.brary, - ---"a-- 27.SCO 4 c9 - - 129 CCO-------- 0 253.388 cC� -cre Hammond.IN Cvertcn Media C;r:J.DraKe Ecens Librarv, 3.000 -.,CO 60.CCO _...;C n;a '__ :an:e!Sheiiev Co umcia Cc lege.SC ® Paw&Philip Gaunt Library.Magnolia Bibie ^;a 2.733 12 53 35.CCO ^a 1,500 c ,.ary nuker.cail p� Ccilege,Kosciusko.MS - _naro ! _ _ ee ee a it F i Pendergraft Library &Technology Center, Arkansas Technical Units, Russellville r i y m Sherrod Library, East Tennessee State Unizs,Johnson City PAIner Library, East Carolina Univ.. Greenville, NC ` LIBR.-XRI'JOURY.ALDECE.%IBER NOL) 59 �3i L�it1�1Y 1999PUBLIC 0 s -i W :ems I = C 1 - � Kennewick Branch Library, WA South County Regional Library, Charlotte, NC 1NEW BUILDINGS t Pop. Protect Const Gross Sq.FL Equip. Site Other Reader Federal State Local Gilt Community In M Code Cost Cost Sq-FL Cost Cast Cost Costs Volumes Seats Funds Funds Funds Funds Architect ALASKA I Barrow- 8 M $11.000,000$1,612.800 6,720 $240.00 $499,895 Owned $8,887,305 40,000 70 0 0$11,000.000 0 LCMF Inc. ARIZONA Gilbert 230 M 8.651.862 7,159,263 63.814 112.19 988,799 Owned 503,800 250,000 315 0 0 8.651,862 0 HofmannDeitz;Wdelt Sierra Vista 40 M 5,000.000 3,800,000 31,200 121.79 326,282 Owned 873,718 140,000 176 0 0 5,000,000 0 Bums&Wald-Hopkins CALIFORNIA I Lamont 14 8 2.308,749 1,728,236 11,426 15125 197,858 Owned 382.655 43,100 98 2,153.341 0 155,408 0 CWAJKSA Los Angeles 57 B 4,480,862 3,086,779 10,500 293.98 91,600 979.839 322.444 40,000 94 0 0 4,480.862 0 Villanueva/Arnow Los Angeles 33 B 5.286.643 2.700.200 10.500 257.16 123.542 2.146,739 316,162 40,000 93 0 0 5,286,643 0 Barton Phelps Pano a n.Coy 110 B 3,330,784 2,103,712 12,500 168.29 127,177 806,387 293.508 45,000 127 0 0 3,330,784 0 Reibsamen,Nickels... i San Diego 52 M 6,000,000 3,200,000 14,850 215.48 500,000 2.000,000 300.000 80,000 150 2,750,000 0 250,000 3.000.000 tv1CM Architects Soledad 10 M 2,385,000 2,200,000 13,650 161.17 35.000 Owned 150.000 34,000 88 01,384.000 1,001.000 0 Duncan Todd COLORADO Lone Tree 10 8 7.520,808 1,346,737 10,000 134.68 91,104 Owned 82,967 53.000 48 0 0 7,464,601 56.207 Humphries-Poi, CONNECTICUT Orange 13 M 4,388.822 3,494.834 23,500 148.72 454,633 120,750 318.605 115,400 111 100,000 350,000 3.449.189 469.633 Moser, Pibn.&Nelsen FLORIDA Alachua 6 B 822.049 546,820 5.665 96.53 63.384 153,000 58,845 36,372 54 0 313,973 508,076 0 Paul Portal DeBary 12 B 1.555,003 1,019,441 7,500 135.92 127,500 142,000 266,062 63,000 137 400.000 0 1,055.0O3 1C0.000 Jack Rood Fon Pierce 173 BS 2,904,481 2,072.412 23,000 90.10 238,000 375,000 219.069 120,000 100 0 400,000 1.804,481 700.000 Philip S.Steel New SmymaBch. 17 B 3,454,984 2.332,585 25.000 93.30 425,000 Owned 697,399 100,000 150 400.000 0 3,054,984 0 Jack Rood Pembroke Pines 150 B 3.291,000 2,240,000 24,003 93.32 640,000 Leased 411,000 70,000 164 0 0 3,291,000 0 Frimet Design Sarasota 154 M 16,460.00010,900.000 73,E 149.31 748,000 2,210M0 2.602.000 300.000 368 0 0 16.275,000 185.000 Gary B.Hoyt Stuart 132 MS 7213.077 5,636.713 38,900 144.90 480,000 461,375 634,929 124,000 172 0 400,000 6.013,017 800.000 Fletcher Harkness.. I Tamarac 25 B n/a his 6,228 n/a 64,000 Leased n/a 15,000 12 0 0 64.000 0 Octavio S.Lima GEORGIA Alpharetta 29 B 8,971,072 5,303,241 25,000 212.13 935,000 149,180 2,583,651 150,000 186 0 0 8,971,072 0 CheeksMornbein College Park 20 B 2.750,000 1,679,000 7,500 223.87 297,500 Owned 773,500 40,000 59 0 0 2,750,000 0 Harris&Partners ILLINOIS Chicago 55 B 5,199,372 3,900.000 15,500 251.61 260,000 355,000 684,372 60,000 167 0 0 5,199,372 0 AntunovichAssoc$. Chicago 58 8 4,303.299 2,875,000 13,689 210.02 187,000 541,000 700299 58.000 101 0 250,000 4,053,299 0 Alphonse G.Guaiardo Chicago 12 B 3,296,160 2,470.000 7,000 352.86 128,000 Owned 698,160 45,000 78 0 775,371 2,520.789 0 AichrtectsEnterprise Chicago 7 B 2,881,810 2,215,982 7,000 316.57 127,000 Owned 538,828 40,000 78 0 250,000 2,631,810 0 Jackson Mehdi,Inc. Schaumburg -150 M 25,524,91117.090,862166,501 102.65 2,411.557 3,130,513 2,891,979 550,000 400 0 250,000 25.274,911 0 PhtlhpsSwager INDIANA Carmel 60 M 23,000,00014,049,371 116.385 120.71 2,773,184 925.132 5.252,313 313,432 312 0 0 23,000, 0 MeyeronKattman. Browning Columbia City 12 M 4,574,814 3,689,687 24.750 149.07 212,500 30,000 642,627 73,000 106 0 0 4,105,666767 469.747 Morns .. I , IOWA Brooklyn 25 M 488,725 347,025 3,400 102.07 107,000 Owned 34,70D 13.400 20 0 0 0 488.725 Brown Healey Stone... Council Bluffs 80 M 12,500,000 8,000,000 70,951 112.75 1,250,000 2,000,000 1,250,000 210,025 350 0 6,125 2,400,000 10,093.875 Leo A.Daly Co. Waverly n/a M 3,405.000 2,546,000 24,000 106.08 257,600 311.000 290,400 60,000 100 0 0 1,305,000 2.100.000 Brown Healey Stone- KENTUCKY 717.77 293,736 350.080 174,719 85,000 114 0 350,000 2.575,367 36.084 Sherman-Carter Winchester 30 M 2.961,451 2,143,516 18,200 ... MARYLAND Laurel 16 B 4,800,000 2,330,000 15,212 153.17 350,000 500,000 1,620,000 80,000 58 0 0 4,300,000 500,000 Smith Architects -includes Museum Heritage Center Symbol Code:B--Branch Library;BS-Branch&System Headquarters;M-Main Library;MS--Main&System Headquarters;S--System Headquarters;SL--State Library;n/a--not available 60 LIBRARY JOURNA IDECEMBER 1999 NEW BUILDINGS Pop. Project Const Gross Sq.FL Equip. site Other Reader Federal State Local Gift Community In M Code Cost Cost Sq.Ft Cost cost Cost Costs Volumes Seats Funds Funds Funds Funds Architect MASSACHUSETTS Dunstable 3 M $1,753,050$1,503,456 9.030 $166.50 $54,394 Owned $195.200 32,500 44 0 $694,000 $1,030,000 $29,050 Belanger&Foley Pembroke 16 M 2,948,884 2,473,884 18.300 135.19 235,000 Owned 240,000 83,600 150 01,293,000 1.532,884 123,000 J.Stewart Roberts _ Tyngsborough 10 M 1,665,214 1,417,466 11.400 124.34 100,E Owned 147,748 40,000 72 0 799,390 814,753 51971 Belanger&Foley MICHIGAN Central Lake 3 M 734,740 441,381 5.184 85.14 193,726 2,500 97,133 30,000 40 300,000 0 30,737 404,003 Michael Bensinger Greenville 15 MS 3,263.010 2529,785 23,007 109.96 400,925 Owned 332,300 83,949 144 0 75,000 1=,000 1.388,010 Fshbeck,Tha� Moline 3 M 743.689 $27,591 6.000 8793 71,983 68,010 76,115 48,524 26 0 0 671,689 72,000 TAG Architectural MISSOURI West Plains 9 M 2.570,551 1,773,457 23.500 75.47 321,889 332,205 143,000 100,000 78 0 0 1,640,000 930,551 Sapp Design NEBRASKA Ralston 6 M 2,386.017 1,909,000 14,000 136.36 180.144 130,868 166,005 45,000 60 0 0 1,734,017 652.000 Zenon Barringer... r NEW JERSEY New Egypt 7 B 971,286 666,323 6.000 11105 120,984 102,990 80,989 16,000 30 0 0 485.643 485.643 James W.Hyres i + NEW YORK 81ss 1 M 118,000 93,000 1.(500 58.13 3.000 10,000 12.000 10.000 8 0 12,000 91,000 15.090 not reported New Hartford 20 M 1,315,000 1,025.000 10 COO 102.50 100,000 100,000 90,000 40,000 75 75.000 30.000 57,070 1,153,000 Atesia&Crewell Rotterdam 35 B 1.173.000 863.000 10.X00 86.30 130,000 150,000 30.000 55,000 90 92,442 13,179 917,379 150,000 James Cullen Assocs. NORTH CAROLINA Charlotte 100 B 6.469.869 3,789.737 33.500 113.13 594,108 1,500,000 586,024 175,000 150 0 0 4,969,869 1500,000 Little&Assoc& neuK Eaneyville 5 8 453.003 366.084 3.000 122.03 33.855 Owned 53,064 20,000 26 0 0 317,003 136.000 Craig.Gaukien,&Davis Fayetteville 23 B 4327,265 2,853,609 21,000 135.89 440,000 130,510 903,146 60,500 130 0 0 4,327,265 0 Shutter,Ferris... Pembroke 8 B 305,827 269,942 4,400 61.35 15,629 7,000 13.256 7,500 31 140,125 14,800 104,000 46,902 Elizabeth B.Lee i0eitz:HiCed Scnng Lake 31 8 2.43$999 1.613,929 12.CtO 13449 267,000 240,000 316.070 41.500 76 0 0 2.436.999 0 Shutter,Ferris_. Nald-Hockms OHIO �- Chardon 80 S 2.297.077 1,881,592 21,CA 89.60 182,195 Owned 233.290 0 0 0 0 2.297,077 0 DavidHoizheimer A Dennison 5 B 377,766 302,363 3,»72 87.09 39,858 10,800 24.745 38,380 26 0 0 255,766 122,000 Gerald L.Cody a/Amoni Mentor 8 8 626.644 469,825 3.500 13424 69.754 Owned 87,065 19,000 44 0 0 545,338 81 306 Meehan Architects ielps New Philadelohia 8 B 345,662 287.231 4,125 69.63 32.911 Owned 25.520 30,000 32 0 0 146,135 199.527 MKCAssocs. en,Nickels... Scion 19 B 3.966.972 3,372,942 20.800 162.16 320,593 Owned 273.437 120,000 129 0 0 3.966,972 0 GPOAssocs. ;hdects OKLAHOMA Codd Hartshorne 5 B 435 145 357,000 4 312 82.79 30,645 -23,500 24,000 20,()00 30 100.000 0 200,000 135,145 Duane Mass PENNSYLVANIA as-Poli Lititz 26 M 1.575,000 875,000 16,200 54.01 200.070 300,000 200.000 60,500 85 0 210,000 180,000 1,185,090 seers&Schillact McMurray 14 M 3,433.716 2663.786 25.200 105.71 473.954 Owned 295.976 110,000 170 0 326,000 2,759,762 347,954 Ross,Schonder... on.&Neson SOUTH CAROLINA E4:n 5 B 546,181 353,092 3.600 98 CS 55900 00,000 48.089 10.000 36 100,000 85,CD0 55,000 3C6 181 Curt Davis at Hemingway 6 8 560,383 391.000 4028 9707 112,754 25,000 31,629 15.500 22 179.539 266.000 28,191 86.653 W.Daniel Shelley ,d Kingstree 15 MS 1.111,276 712,000 6,ECO 107.87 222.625 50,000 12226.651 35,000 42 408,243 459.000 86,000 158,033 W.Daniel Shelley Steel Ware Shoals 3 8 1.000,000 800,000 9.200 86.96 120.000 Owned 80.000 10.000 77 0 200.000 40,000 760.000 Craig,Gaulden&Caws d Symbol Code:B-Branch Library;BS-Branch&System Headquarters;M--Main Library;MS--Main&System Headquarters;S--System Headquarters:nta-not available !sign Oyf - a Lima ` µ r ;n Assocs. - G Gualarco 1 >Enterprise idehdi,Inc. ,eager 3rowning Kaltman... i 1 aley Stone._ II Illy Co. T aley Stone.. o i w Carter.. K R hitects s 3 0 3vaitabie Mentor-on-the-Lake Branch Library, Mentor, OH East Regional Branch Library, Fayetteville, NC LIBRARY JOURNAUDECEINIBER 1999 6I NEW BUILDINGS POP. Project Const. Gross Sq.FL Equip. Site Other Reader Federal State Local Gift Community In M Code Cost cost 4 Ft. cost cost cost Costs Volumes Seats Funds Funds Funds Funds Architect SOUTH DAKOTA Waubay 1 M $135,126 $116,407 1,500 $77.60 $8,597 Owned $10,122 15,000 16 $52,000 0 $77,563 $5.563 David J.Todd TENNESSEE Dayton 27 M 587,137 415,506 9,353 44.42 27.110 117,000 27,521 50,000 38 0 0 487,137 100.000 Upland Design Henderson 13 M 684,026 434,456 4,995 SEW 43.814 180,000 25,756 n/a 24 100,000 0 330.026 254.000 Anderson Vaughan Jamestown 15 M 623,573 553,573 5,516 100.36 50,000 Owned 20,000 20.000 45 155,000 0 413,573 55.000 Brewer,Ingram... Memphis 73 B 4,851,012 3.460,000 30,000 115.33 812,600 260,000 318,412 125.000 180 0 0 4,851,012 0 Hnedak Bobo Group TEXAS Nederland 18 M 1273,600 689,008 16,000 43.06 191,539 325.000 68,053 79,000 86 150,000 0 350,000 773.600 Long Magnuson Piano 40 B 4,369,014 3,730,683 30,000 124,35 318,724 Owned 319,607 126,000 142 0 0 4,369,014 0 Phillips Swager UTAH Riverton 23 B 2,124,985 1,6130,298 13,400 125.40 300,899 54,588 89,200 100,000 74 0 0 2,124.985 0 M.H.TN,Architects Saft Lake City n/a SL 7,800,900 6,522,700 90,435 72.13 805,000 Owned 473,200 1.112,975 40 07,800,900 0 0 Brixton&Christopher VERMONT Killington I M 1,013,530 765,530 7,540 101.53 104,000 31,500 112,500 18,000 30 0 0 963,530 50,000 Robinson Green... WASHINGTON Kennewick 60 8 4.021,070 2.900,000 32,000 90-63 750,000 Owned 371.070 50,615 236 0 0 4,021,070 0 Buffalo Design Redmond 43 8 4,127,480 2,796,781 10,000 279,68 345,000 456,399 529,300 120.000 32 0 0 4,127,480 0 Johanna Schorr WISCONSIN Rothschild 6 8 1,991,267 1,772,362 3,150 69.75 49,000 Owned 169,905 27,348 22 0 0 1,991,267 0 PMSI--Jeff Musson Sheboygan 190 S 179.000 118,000 5,000 23.60 61,000 Leased 0 30,000 0 0 115.250 0 63,750 Eppstein Lfhen Sun Prairie 25 M 5,500,000 3,961,197 35,692 110.98 580.654 250,000 708.149 88,658 180 0 0 3,775.000 1,725,000 Frye Gillan Molinaro Symbol Code:B-Branch Library;BS-Branch&System Headquarters;M-Mam Library;MS-Main&System Headquarters;S--System Headquarters;n/a-not available 7 C 0 J M t.M Newbury Public Library, AW Mill Valley Public Library, CA ADDITIONS AND RENOVATIONS Pop. Project Const Gross Sq.FL Equip. Site Other Reader Federal State Local Gift Community In M Code Cam Cost Sq.FL Cost cost cost Costs Volumes Seats Funds Funds Funds Funds Architect ALABAMA Fayette 18 M $643,911 $528,135 5.655 $93.39 $63,381 Owned $52,395 65,000 58 0 0 $50,000 $593,911 Fitts Architects Geraldine 3 M 75,000 60,000 2,400 25.00 15.000 Owned 0 n/a 15 0 0 0 75,000 not reported Mt.Vernon 1 M 80,200 30.000 2.100 14.29 25,000 25,000 200 8,000 40 0 1,200 73.000 6,000 not reported Pelham 15 M 427,404 322,5BB 6,000 53.76 72,278 Owned 32,538 60.000 70 150.000 0 277,404 8,670 Davis Architects ARIZONA Phoenix 178 8 2,340,700 1,314.800 19.500 67.42 327.400 100,000 598.500 140,000 95 0 0 2.199,900 140.000 Richard&Sauer ARKANSAS Jonesboro 76 M 581,335 625,064 10.016 52.42 16,291 Owned 39,980 7,614 62 0 0 581.335 0 Brackett Krennerich Prairie Grove 10 M 389,210 270,210 3,985 67.80 100,000 Owned 19,000 40.000 20 0 0 374.210 15,000 Cromwell,Truemper Warren 12 B 225.102 170,167 2,000 85.08 43,330 Owned 11,605 35,000 38 88,382 0 98.362 38,338 Conneny,Abbott- Symbol Code:R-Branch Library;BS-Branch&System Headquarters,M--Main Library;MS--Mar&System Headquarters,S--Systern Headquarters;n/a--rkit available 62 LIBRARY JOURNAUDECEMBER 1999, I ADDITIONS t RENOVATIONS Pop. Project Const Gross Sq.FL Equip. Site Other Reader Federal State Local Gift i Community In M Code Cost Cost Sq.Ft Cost Cost Cost Costs Volumes Seats Funds Funds Funds Funds Architect CALIFORNIA J Alameda 73 M $1,336,000$1,054,900 18.000 $58.60 $12,000 Leased $269.100 n!a 0 0 0 $1,336,0107 0 Muller&Caufield j Daly City 25 B 2,391,959 1,699,456 11,500 147.78 126,541 Owned 565.962 60.000 94 0 428,500 1,902.459 61.000 Group 4 Architecture 1 In Los Angeles 95 B 1,521,626 1,400,000 11,712 119.53 121,626 Owned 0 55.000 116 0 0 1,521.626 fl tyofLdsAngeies... sghan Los Angeles 97 8 2,758,550 2,410.000 9,273 259.89 133.550 Owned 215.000 35,000 92 2,542.800 0 215.750 0 City of Los Angeles_. ' Mill Valley 28 M 5,562,739 3,954,014 27,032 14627 490,424 Owned 1,118,301 158,000 193 0 0 5,057,315 505.424 Turnbull Griffin... Group Murneta 40 M 296,200 84,500 4,000 21.13 140,000 21,000 50,700 25^799 42 0 45.800 257,000 0 Tim Shook Co. Novato 15 B 214,421 123.665 2.080 59.45 63,247 Leased 27.509 9,400 21 0 0 214,421 0 BSA Architects aon San Francisco 50 B 4,151,807 3,428,268 9.520 360.71 267,438 Owned 456.101 52,500 179 696.579 0 3.187,790 267,438 Victor Talatala er { Santa Paula 28 M 4.598 4,598 20.000 00.46 0 Owned 0 100.000 75 4,598 0 0 0 Leach Mounce hifects Sunnyvale 131 M 2,287,173 1,483,833 60.000 24.73 673.176 Owned 130,164 344,205 502 0 0 2,287.173 0 Oshima&Yee , 'istopher CONNECTICUT iIf Hebron 8 M 2,644,400 1,955,000 16,800 116.37 255,000 50,000 384,400 46,000 80 250,000 500.000 1,894,400 0 Dale Cutler i( :en... ' Westport 24 M 4,800.833 3.618,499 36.420 9935 335.881 Owned 846.453 250.000 258 0 603,833 1,697,000 2.51,0.000 Herbert S.Newman l tl FLORIDA In Tavares 29 M 836.138 570,880 9,100 62.73 135.173 Owned 1301085 3&000 52 0 400,000 400.000 36.738 Nick Jones Ion GEORGIA Macon 27 B 417,879 144,907 8.000 18.11 227,372 Leased 45.600 55.000 50 0 0 477.879 0 Bnttarn,Thompson.. Ausson ILLINOIS Cherry Valley 12 M 141,514 107.044 n/a Ma 0 Owned 34.470 n/a n/a 49,859 0 $50.000 91,655 Carow Architects ,n _ - toiinaro Cherry Valley 12 M 49.720 14,818 546 27.14 24,736 Owned 10.166 n/a n/a 17,519 0 32.201 0 Carow Architects Downers Grove 47 M 8.682.000 6,870,050 73.000 9411 773,463 Owned 1,038,487 300.000 491 0 2501000 8.432,000 0 'Phillips Swager Eldorado 8 M 14837 0 7.770 0 1,126 Owned 13.711 rVa rVa 0 14,837 0 0 Walker-Baker Geneva 21 M 2.849.668 2,014,506 15 3C0 131.67 412,545 265.000 157.617 160.000 155 0 250.000 2.260.219 339-149 Durrant Architects Hazel Crest 30 MM 63.968 20.230 6.c""80 3 C3 41.410 Cwned 2.328 n/a n/a 0 25.000 38,468 0 RucklPate Lake Villa 23 M 5.330,449 3,816,297 30.000 12721 631,114 122.688 760.350 134.550 130 225,000 0 5,105.449 0 Brown,Healey,Stone.. Mt.Vernon 24 M 3C2.507 270.830 18.860 1436 0 Owned 31,677 rVa n/a 121,003 0 181,504 0 Kent Piper Norris City 5 M 215,103 173.442 4.275 40.57 11,610 Owned 30.051 24,540 48 0 79,432 135.671 0 Tim Raibley Oak Forest 32 M 438.989 290,850 7,500 38.78 101,114 Owned 47.025 16.000 60 159,564 0 279,405 0 WCT Architects Rochelle 12 M 36.521 32,450 2.100 15.45 0 Owned 4.071 rVa nta 35,000 0 1,521 0 Frye G+llan Molinaro Wilmette 27 M 1.148.911 1,050.356 14,260 72.66 30.000 Owned 68.555 278500 392 0 650,000 498.911 0 Frye GJlan Molinaro INDIANA Awn 15 M 3.813.762 3,062.705 42.481 72.10 174.261 115.000 461,796 n;a 133 0 0 3.813.762 0 KR.Montgomery 8locmfieid 6 B 139.725 93.164 1,232 75.63 32,061 Owned 14,500 6.150 18 0 0 139.725 0 Veazey Parrott... Charlestown 2 B 120 C00 102,000 1,200 85.00 12,000 Owned 6.000 3.000 10 0 0 49.000 71,000 James Rosenbarger La Porte 60 MS 623.805 471,799 17.000 2775 104,174 Owned 47 532 20--23___7 0 0 623.805 0 K R Montgomery Mishaw.,a 60 M 7,520,830 5,989.206 81.337 73 608.733 Owned 922.891 196.809 218 0 350.000 7,160,830 10.000 Troyer Group New Any 64 M 1.333.403 1,080.686 20.000 54 03 147,0900 Owned 104.817 80.G00 98 0 0 1333.403 0 Applegate Architects tba IOWA Webster City 8 M 4,300.000 3,400,000 22.300 152.47 330,500 75.81X1 493.700 54.000 135 0 0 303.000 3.947.000 Meyer.Sherec.. KENTUCKY _ Owingsvdle 10 M 581476 469.009 8.363 56.08 42,875 35,400 36,192 34.000 33 0 255,388 328.088 0 PearsonlBender c Symbol Code:B-Branch Library;BS--Branch&System Headquarters;M-Main Library;MS--Main&System Headquarters:S--System Headquarters;nla-not available 6 3 F F b F 4 N � y R� � t �~ c4 lcts .J Y J V C d C elects _ ..�:rse;�•, O m y 1 Sauer m {„ a r 3 a > ennerich O � tbbt)ti r Pembroke Public Library, NLA Northwest Reno Branch Library, NV LIBRARY JOURNALIDECEINIBER 1999 63 ADDITION AND RENOVATIONS Pop. Project Const Gross Sq.Ft Equip. Site Other Reader Federal State Local Gift Community in M Code Cost Cost Sq.Ft. Cost Cost Cost Costs Volumes Seats Funds Funds Funds Funds Architect LOUISIANA Italdson 60 S S762,189 $45T500 6.800 $67 28 $270,148 Owned S34�541 5�000 120 $78,000 $23,000 $641.189 S20,CCO HenryChauvin G�z�es - Wsref B 59,546 51,396 i.8C0 28.56 7.050 Leased i 1C0 16,000 10 0 -..-0 34,546 25,C00 not reported MAINE 42�86 449,000 Owned 451 000 55,000 121 50,000 0 882.755 1 967 2-`-_TFH Archaeo:s Ba-.r,, V -�',O,COO Z000,000 1 CC 1 MASSACHUSETTS o,45i Avon 19 M 6388.665 4,892.822 32,000 152.90 342,701 Owned 1,153.142 114,231 121 0 2,038,733 4,349�481 --Tacpe Assocs Bdsten 5769 M 20.61637617,300,000 65.700 26332 800,000 Owned 2,516.876 n/a 454 2,760,000 4,895,000 9,226.051 3.35 825 Shevey80incn.. - G,ozon 10 M 3400,000 2,750,000 17,417 157,89 156,000 30,000 464.000 66,000 83 0 1,268,536 2,131,464 0 Rchard Smith---- - ---- Havernili 52 MS 4911,829 3.833,253 4,1000 87,12 33,684 Owned 1,044.892 32,186 n1a 0 86.585 1,226,045 3-999,199 MarkS N1,xi-el 12sw,ch 13 M 2.266,349 1.868.145 17,088 109.32 168,349 Owned 231.855 78,450 121 0 1,025.135 1,074.365 8crtHjllJ8ostrn Souinw:ck M �1,86,000 2.900.000 12000 24166 186,000 Owned 100.000 48.000 74 0 200,000 2,846,000 140,000 Patricia Bairdi 0 1,811,974 3,000 000 650.CCO A.Anthony Tac,-e Sodbury 6 M 5461,974 A,049,475 31.250 12958 720,637 Owned 691,862 110,000 142 Tc:)s'-e!d 6 M 3,523,871 2.117,561 15896 13321 330.737 208.000 867.573 58,907 128 0 1,331,247 700,000 1 492,624 A-Anmony Tacoe MICHIGAN A;ezan M 260'000 127,000 E.SCO 1954 131.000 Owned 2.C.10 72.000 72 0 0 248,000 '2 CC,0 Towel,Pin;sier Taus Beaverton 6 6 :53 130 126,273 3.5-:9 5249 28567 18'aco i9790 10,C80 30 0 0 234630 Eer�!ey 7 '1, 2.9-40 000 1.956.000 15,500 12619 310000 82,CG0 -:92.CCO 80,000 118 0 0 2.840000 C CaviC W Oster ' ,CCC 34-ae^C'ty 0 245.963 -OGeorge Hartman 306,453 12�CCC 25 53 40,CCO Owned 18,2CO 60�000 63 78.690 ----I--- I Ho'lano a NI 1!,2-:1.924 8,890.828 72,291 12Z99 738,000 Owned 1,613.C96 243.389 279 0 0 9.047 924 2 7CO CCO Frye Gari Mor_=ro ';acKson 3 5 15.320 9,320 1,024 910 6 OCO Leased 0 1,530 24 0 0 15.320 0 none Sazina's 3C 6 900.C'.0 495,856 15.000 3306 219,700 Owned 784,144 105,000 82 0 0 900.000 0 Wiger,Tmz:xnell. 00 58 96 50 OCO Owr.ed 42CO 30000 40 0 0 10 000 3 C , C-o-jc: 7-1-392 co- 300-0 92 CCO Otto.DuftY MINNESOTA S'CCK-%n Parc 6-- 2 250 GCO n/a '9 11, ria 20,000 Owned r,,a nia n/a 0-- - 0 2E0.000-- Dawson - td763000 592.000 8,9-CO 69.65 50,000 Leased I^C'CO 49,068 25 150.000 0 613,CCC 10on Tc7rercz -a MS 273,191 239,107 27.400 873 0 Owned --4.084 150.000 81 0 57,594 215.597 0 Paul R Jorrrson 1J k MISSOURI Z55ccKey M.icne'; nansas City 8 !,210.283 8,360 14477 158,120 Owred 175-:7 39 CC,) 0 0 1 43. G 3 M NEBRASKA Crn2❑a 29 S 3339.582 2,454,080 16,800 146.08 320 735 280:5: 28,;.610 59600 107 0 0 3339582 3 A;!ev Povre, 077a7a 93 6 1188.'21 3.246,846 33,850 9592 482,097 Owned 159.178 136,102 190 0 0 4.'88,121 0 Sc"mmer, NEVADA nzne r= 5 3 527.701 3.620,366 28 364 12764 420.502 390.000 586.E33 129,700 194 0 0 837-1,701 150 CCC Felder,&Pannets NEW HAMPSHIRE -ancone 0 C is none 59961. 50,6,2 S09 6256 0 C.*'red 93-9 0 0 29,943 %! CCO.000 3.263.000 -'C COO 81 58 3-4CCr0 Owned 387Z-20 123,400 240 0 0 4,000.000 A Antrcny Ta. _e --- -�43 S7; 7er�ant%'Ila.3�:e M ',273562 1,110.360 12,C0O 92553 17269 Owned '15,933 50,C00 60 253.75C 0 675,987 - -- 7- M, -141 737 357.378 2-950 12540 33-011 Owred 5-,3.18 9,600 22 0 0 -91,CCI, z� --7 7--a3 21,000 30 0 0 32Z187 99-2-* Tennan',,'Na,ace V -21 711 385,865 5.274 73,16 9.553 Owned -- Symbol code:B-Htarcn Lorary,BS-Branch&System Headquarters:M-Main Library,NIS-Main&System Headquarters,S-System Headquaners,ri/a--not available I 7z 11A Jq Peabody Public Library, Columbia City, Liv Southeast Reg7onal Library, Gilbert, AZ LIBRARY JOURNAUDECENIBER 1999 ADDITIONS 1 RENOVATIONS Pop. Project Const. Gross Sq.Ft. Equip. Site Other Reader Federal State Local Gift Community in M Code Cost Cost Sq.Ft. Cost Cost Cost Costs Volumes Seats Funds Funds Funds Funds Architect chitect NEW JERSEY ChauvinDeptford 25 M 5930.000 5680,000 11,253 $60.43 S100,CC0 Owned $150.000 83.CCO 60 _ 0 0 5900000 633 CCC Tarqu:ni Organization I - - ----- Fort Lee 33 M 3.267 319 2.729,017 31.000 88.03 125,423 Owned 412,879 130.000 217 0 0 2 899 319 3E---M Vvgona&Vngona orted --- --- --- --- -------- - -- -- -- Manalapan 409 M 7.200000 5.800,000 31,OCO 187.10 250,000 Owned 1,150.000 l85 CC0 152 0 0 72CO.CCC 0 Fancy,Thorne.. chitec:s Rioge.vcod 24 M _3 9CO OGO 3,003,000 34000 88.32- 585.000 _Owned 312,000 129.000 247_ 0 - 1,7CO COO 2.200 CCO Wells Assocs NEW YORK Assocs BreoRtyn 14 B 2.466 COO 1,500.000 13,500 111.11 500,000 Owned 466.000 76.154 96 78.000 0 2.388,000 _ 0 Stephen D Weinstein v Bwf:nc.n.. Inlet 1 M 6.100 5,400 1 600 3.38 1,000 Leased C 8 CCO -30 0 0 4 4CO _CO none I Smith Massapecua Park 50 M 2.334 463 1,851,964 21,977 8427, !26.564 Owned 275,935 83.237 115 0 15.380 2.200.COO 1 -"CO Bentel&Bentel Mace! Norhoort -- 37 M 3953.048 3.213.520 36,000 89.26 303.952 Owned 435,576 175,169 170 37,048 13500 3.737,500 165.000 Beatty,Harvey [/BostonNew York n/a M 13.2'2 070 9.CGO,000 28,750 31304 2.200.000 Owned 2,012 070 636 CCIC--'2^7C, Dawd Brcdy Bond Baird, Scarsciaie 17 M 9'3 COO 808,000 3,100 26065 0 Owned 105.CCO 145.300 nra 0 13.000 9CO.CCO Gibbons He:dtmann ony Tacce 'Naehams / M 65.000 48.000 1.600 30.00 10.000 Owned 7,CCO 8 CCC 16 0 26 CCO C 39 COO Library Commitee ony Tacce NORTH CAROLINA -avesv,!!e 8 8 7.10' 352.255 7.9CO 46.97 26,496 Owned 28.350 43.117 78 750 000 19 039 732.032 ,00'.030 Moody&Assocs Rnkster T,us OHIO 7inc'<re' =_acr vocc 11 R 1.231.565 746,365 17,940 _41 60 310 413 Owned 174.'87 105 COO 95 0 _ C 1.210.565- 2'CCO Ziska Architects C,rc:7,rau ma B 2.080 688 1.320.303 19.950 66.18 190,651 225.000 34473.1 6561 115 0 2.C31'2316.565 m 65 0 Steed Hamond Paul 'J Oster -- O,rcrra:i n/a B 1.7 CB C86 1.279.097 20670 61 38 123.266 Owned 306.623 7 443 104 0!662 031 41.052 0 PDT,Arcb:tects Hartman -- -- C;eve anc SCO M 31_2^.-3127.134,941 261.223 103 28 1 7C6.592 ONned 5379,40! l,48O.CCO 888 0 '1 220.731 0 Harcy ..Madison znMc•raro -_-_-_-_---------- ------- ------_-_-_-- .- ------_-__- _--__ - --= I Freecc_ 5 B '63_754 134.897 864 156!3 1.200 Owned 21657 7910 11 C _- __ -- .. -HR-11-1rcr,tects LnckneO Macle Heignts 27-B- 1 597 989 1.018 952 35.316 28-85 432.687 Owned 146-1-40 240.000 145 0 C 1597,989 C David He:zheimer i Parma 88 8 1-37, 110 1.238 382 15.602 7937 239.265 Owned 259.463 90.000 28 0 0 1.737 1110 0 Fog!e&Stenzel ttty I ------ - -- - - ----- - rma S8 6 _,5 789 COO 29 8Co 26 48 531 C57 Owned 138 750 320 COO 185 C 1.458.e07 0 Spice Constantino B c2996 118'So" 3"SCO 11'94 _CCC 69.CCC 17 2 - ---2 CCO--_0---- - -- 639 998 P:nnac.e Architects c:rerc- -- I .';e s•.ne 1C_hI - _-0------- --- 116 c3 ec<7abeung - Jonnscn _ ! Symbol Ccde:S-crancn Lwarv,0_S--._rcr&S,se^reaccuarters.',-Ma.n SS 'tarn 3 S'.stem reacc_a^=_s.S-System Heaeeuaeer=_ -.a of avasac.z Mrcret.. ;,rer ger:Ste', . - .Parners z- 1Va_ac =� - ;M Carmel Clay Public Library, Carmel, EV East Shelby Branch Library, Memphis TA in ` 7 T 1 7 Berkkv Public Library, All Litit^Public Library, PA LIBRARY JOCRNAUDECEMBER 1999 (1 ADDITIONS MD RENOVATIONS Pop. Project Const. Gross Sq-Ft Equip. Site Other Reader Federal State Local Gift Community in M Code Cost Cost Sq.Ft. Cost Cost Cost Costs Volumes Seats Funds Funds Funds Funds Architect OKLAHOMA Broken Bow IS 8 $1.224,330 $883,540 17.000 $5197 595,908 $95.000 $149,882 35,000 80 $94.600 0 $1,099,430 $30,300 Wesley Johnson Cca'gate 6 8 325,000 282.000 6,050 29.92 48,000 64.000 32,000 15,000 35 100,000 50,000 0 175,000 Erne Woodward Kcra,va 3 M 352.546 285,300 3,075 92.78 50,000 Owned 17.246 7,500 30 45,000 0 307,546 0 Locke,Wright,Pruitt Saculpa 18 M 1,275,576 1.020,000 18,622 5477 189,000 Owneo 66,576 5l 47 0 0 29.376 1,246.200 Olson-Coffey - Tu sa 36 B 720,047 486,656 7,200 67.59 75,504 120.678 37 209 36,000 62 0 0 599.369 120678 Page-Zebrowsk, OREGON 0 0 714,645 0 Thomas Hacker Gresnam n/a B 714.645 507.000 20,000 25.35 126,525 .Owned 81 120 75,000 130 Pcrvand n/a 6 946,240 783.000 5.997 130.57 37.960 Owned 125.280 30,000 40 0 0 946,240 0 Thomas Hacker Portland n/a 8 335.060 269,746 3,500 7707 22.155 Leased 43,159 25,000 24 0 i 0 335,060 0 Hacker,R.Brown Portland ra! B 1.100,920 916.000 6,060 151 16 38,360 Owned 1-16.560 30,000 40 0 v 0 1,100,920 0 Thomas Hacker PENNSYLVANIA 234,000 25.000 335,637 DiseroadWoffif. Ocrisnol 9 B 633121 574.826 6,380 9010 6,725 Owned 78.570 15.000 38 65,484 Everett 13 M 257,923 241,959 3.600 6721 8,370 Owrea 7,594 60000 20 —, 0 126.000 124002 1921 Richard C Kocrenour RHODE ISLAND 'Nariwc, 85 M 7,142,000 5,973,000 63,000 94-81 412,000 Owned 757000 100,000 340 75,000 492,000 4,900.000 1,679.000 Keyes Assocs. SOUTH DAKOTA -120 200.000 141 80,183 0 127,000 0 Lund Assocs. R20d Cay 60 M 207,183 87,809 6.000 1463 113.954 Owned 5 —-------— Vermillion 14 11.1 290.585 210.326 11.000 19,11 51,314 Owned 26.945 80,000 90 48,000 0 2-2.585 0 Chris SChi:tz v-corp I M 29.354 20,604 1,440 14 13 8,750 Owned 0 6,870 16 12,888 0 16.466 0 Viborg PL TENNESSEE 127 592,188 150.000 446.000 0 McFarin Hu,t* 21 B 1,013174 12.210 62-99 71,167 Owned 103,747 10,000 — TEXAS 0 2�156 550 0 T Michael Rcoers Aus�:n 6 2.566.550 166.694 15,120 1102 52.377 299 27e 80,000 96 0 JR K.ngaara 3 574.892 433.919 9200 4716 55.199 2.CC) S3,77-1 27,632 48 0 0 65'34 _;C9 _E8 E3,giari VERMONT Northfie!d 6 M 1.344963 1,045.336 15.324 6822 20.000 74,350 _?Cc,_-97 n�a 35 1COM0.10 =5= -;,^o Coo 79-2-:83 Black Rne,Des_cn WASHINGTON 40-z,7 108.C76 160 0 5—2.978 0 M.Lewis.S Linalberg =crtArcees ',1 5,2129-2 3,820.091 36,209 10:-50 416.527 571.45-3 WISCONSIN F;Pon tt M 2.100.000 1,536115 20,000 7681 140.000 Owned 423,785 25.000 64 0 C 3.10.cc01._-CC-Co ArgusYcur.g4ssocs WYOMING -,.;sk 3 M 386,886 339.671 2.016 166.58 12.819 Owned 34 195 30.797 26 49,085 171.159 143.378 23 263 Ken Tobin 2 M393621 302,673 6,915 43,77 60.938 Owned 10.010OfO 28,875 33 0 34,000 278,683 8-_936 Damet P Ss, Symbol Code:6-5,ancri L.brary.BS--Branch&System Headquarters.M—Main Library:MS—Main&System reaccuarters:5—System Headquarters.niano!avaiiao!e Wr" WWWR Sen. RalpYarborough Branch,Austin, 7X K King Bay Branch, Brooklyn Public Library Th 66 LIBRARY JOTURNAUDECEMBER 1999 litect /nght,Pruitt .!= r- - _ _ _n _ •t :'lw ofey r - r - Hacker - -- [ Hacker 9 Brown O71 Hacker 3 .t YVolff.. - :KocnenKr .-lesquite Branch, Phoenix Public Library sccs. :::x... AF e•:es:gn nccerc two 4<, Acton Memorial Library, MA ^ Kendall Young Library, Webster City, M SIMERIMOSTSUMMARY i Fiscal 1993 Fiscal 1994 Fiscal 1995 Fiscal 1996 Fiscal 1997 Fiscal 1999" 'dumber of new buildings 113 108 99 1120 97 77 ..Number of ARRs' CS 127 124 145 128 118 Sq.ft.new builmngs 1,896.19- 1.818.522 2.102,851 2.0O2.C67 2.153.203 1,555.583 r` So.ft ARRs 1.878.E=5 2.163,909 2,169.345 2,315.523 2.710.599 2,188221 NEW BUILDINGS e Constructicn cost $183,978.065 $176,678,555 $232.050,462 $286.141,319 $227.710.506 $192.319.192 Equipment cost 22.651.001 27,617,314 28,239.712 57,222.03535.983.381 25,382.314 -v k Ste cost 28.353.201 34,696,765 31,4C6.719 16.391,748 33.630.07C 22,634,855 C:ner cost 32.275.920 30,114,637 42.946.69 49.498,901 40.060,597 43,631,263 sem:' -3tal—Project cost 267,770.932 271,051,271 334,643,552 409,254,CO3 337.414.557 283,967,624 ,RRs—Proiec:cost 160.825.726 345,135,792 281,750.499 314,191,342 324.762.086 280,604.091 NEW&ARR PROJECT COST $428,596,658 $616,187,063 $616,394,051 $723,445,345 S662,176,643 $564,571,715 w _ FUND SOURCES Federal,new buildings S4,320.934 $4,483,792 $10.532.079 $17.719,253 $4,572.130 $7.655.690 Federal,ARRs 3,646.307 6,188,756 3.292.272 13,771,483 7,698.270 9,268.183 Federal,total $7,967.211 510,672,548 $13,824,351 $31,490,736 $12,270.4120 $16,923.873 State,new buildings $26,376.138 $45.559,588 $31.051,654 $32.089,611 $73,081,131 $17,122988 State,ARRs 10,841,C63 10,361,213 28,482.199 21,212.540 62,169,948 21,67 ,529 State,total $37,217.201 $55.920,801 $59,533,853 $53.302,157 $135.257,082 $38,800.517 _ Local,new bu:ldings $208.363930 $203.676,929 $268.609,523 $301,996,679 $228.793,051 $226,616.333 _ocal.ARRs 141,961_411 302,050,882 227,108.845 182,163,428 233,525,418 201,166.513 Local,total $350,325.341 $505.727,811 $495.715,368 $484,160,107 $462,318,472 $427,782,846 Gift.new buildings $28.878,559 $17,663,214 $25,433.205 $57,478,470 $31,168,178 $32,563,613 Gift,ARRs 4,389236 26,614,547 23,951,472 97,019,403 21,345,010 48,614,252 Gift,total $33,267,795 $44,277,761 $49,384,677 $154.497,873 $52,513,188 $81,177.865 TOTAL FUNDS USED $428,777,578 $616,598,921 $618,461,249 $723,450,867 $662,353,142 $564,685,101 tAddrtiens,remedelrngs.ano renovations."Summary statistics were not kept for Fiscal 1998, LIBRARY JOURNALMECEMBER 1999 67 it x 713CAIlI[,DIfiT�G '= Frimet Design Associates,333 NW 1st Ave.,F i gg9 ARCHITECTS Lauderdale,FL 33301;954-522-0021 Frye Gillan Molinaro Architects, Ltd., 308 V Alesia&Crewell,2 Oxford Crossing,New Hart- Connelly,Abbott, & Dunn Architects,PA, 105 Erie St., Suite 600, Chicago, IL 60610; 31: ford,NY 13413;315-735-5163 N. Jackson, El Dorado, AR 71730; 870-863- 440-1584 Alley Payner Architecture, PC, 1213 Jones St., 7367 Ghafari Associates, 17101 Michigan Ave.,Dea 1Omaha,NE 68102;402-341-1544 Craig, Gaulden & Davis, 12 Washington Park, bom,MI 48126;313-441-3000 AMR Architects, Inc., 201 E. Markham, Suite Greenville,SC 29602-2527;803-242-0761 Gibbons Heidtmann&Salvador,Architects,2 150,Little Rock,AR 72201;501-375-0378 Cromwell,Truemper,Levy,Thompson&Wood- Charles Rd., PO Box 310, Mt. Kisco, N' Anderson Vaughan Architects,620 Old Hickory mail Inc„ 7 N. Block Ave., Fayetteville, AR 10549;914-244-1800 Blvd.,Jackson,TN 38305;901-664-6180 72701;501-582-2900 GPD Associates,Mark Salopec,520 S.Main St Antunovich Associates, Architects Planners, James Cullen Associates, 12 N.College St.,Sch- Suite 2531, Akron, OH 44311-1010; 330-43 Suite#7 East, 224 W. Huron St.,Chicago, IL enectady,NY 12305;518-372-4487 4300 60610;312-266-1126 Dale Cutler of Kenyon+Cutler, I Darling Dr., Granary Design,411 N.20th St.,Philadelphia,P. Applegate Architects,204 Peart St.,New Albany, Avon,CT 06001;860-674-8824 19130;215-665-7000 IN 47150;812-945-6696 CWA James Nardini, 322 Arden Ave., Suite Group 4 Architecture Design, 301 Linden Ave Architects Enterprise, Ltd., 116 S. Michigan 210,Glendale,CA 91203;818-210-5456 South San Francisco,CA 9.1080;650-871-070 Ave.,Chicago,IL 60603;312-424-0330 Leo A.Daly Co.,8600 Indian Hills Dr., Omaha, Alphonse G. Guajardo Associates Ltd., 750 Tom Ashley of Ashley,Humphries,&Sanchez, NE 68114;402-391-8111 Clark St.,Chicago,IL 60605;312-554-1800 3827 N. 10th,Suite 303,McAllen,TX 78501; Leo A.Daly Co.,3141 Hood St.,Suite 700,Dal- Thomas Hacker & Associates, Architects, PC { 956-687-5254 las,TX 75219;214-526-1144 34 NW 1st Ave.,Portland,OR 97209;503-22" I Patricia Bairdi,38 William St„West Greenwich, Davis Architects, 2301 1st Ave. N., Suite 101, 1254 j CT 06830;203-531-5659 Birmingham,AL 35203;205-322-7482 Hardy Holzm Beatty, Harvey & Associates, 12 W. 32nd St., Davis Brody Bond,LLP, 315 Hudson St., New way, 19th fl., New York,NY 10010, 213-b7" an Pfeiffer Associates,902 Broac New York,NY 10001;212-563-0565 York,NY 10013;212-633-4700 6030 Beck&Tabeling Architects, Inc., 3689 Ira Rd., Curt Davis&Associates, 1400 Pickens St.,Suite Harris & Partners, PO Box 90728,Atlanta,G. 1PO Box 1244,Bath,OH 44210-1244;330-666- 104,Columbia,SC 29201;803-799-6502 30364-0728 0f77 Davis Partnership,PC, 1775 Sherman St., Suite George J. Hartman Architects, 6905 Telegrapt I Beers & Schillaci Ltd., Bob Hoffman, AIA, 3100,Denver,CO 80203-4325;303-86I-8555 Suite 101, Bloomfield Hills, MI 48301; 2.11 li 20-A E. Roseville Rd., Lancaster, PA 17601; AIlan Debar Associates,Architects&Planners, 258-5811 II 717-569-4955 85 Willow St.,Bldg. 1,New Haven,CT 06511; Hidell Associates, 3033 Kellway Dr., Suite 121 Belanger&Foley,Suite 213,55 Middlesex St.N. 203-562-2100 Carrollton,TX 75006;972-416-4666 Chelmsford,MA 01863;978-251-7500 Diseroad Wolff Kelly Clough Bucher Inc., 8 E. Hnedak Bobo Group, 104 S.Front St.,Memphis Michael Bensinger of Otto,Dufty,Bensinger& Broad St.,Hatfield,PA 19440;215-368-5806 TN 38103;901-525-2557 Dice, 2515 Aslunun St., Midland, MI 48640; Dubose Associates,Inc.,Architects,49 Woodland Hofmann/Deitz Architects,Ltd., 459 N. Gilbe 517-832-2396 St.,Hartford,CT 06105;860-249-9387 Rd.,C-200,Gilbert,AZ 95234;480-539-880C Bentei & Bentel Architects, 22 Buckram Rd., Durrant Architects,214 W.River Dr.,St.Charles, David Holzheimer Associates, Architects, 822 Locust Valley,NY 11560;516-676-2880 IL 60174-5535;630-377-9399 E.Washington St.,Suite#1,Chagrin Falls,Oi E.R.Biglari Associates,PO Box 8007,Horseshoe Eppstein Uben Architects,Inc.,210 E.Michigan, 42022;440-543-1610 Bay,TX 78657;830-598-1678 Milwaukee,WI 53202;414-271-5350 Gary B.Hoyt,AIA,PA,1527 2d St.,Sarasota,F Black River Design,73 Main SL,Montpelier,VT Faridy,Thorne,Fraytak, 1515 Lower Ferry Rd., 34236;941-366-6066 05602;802-223-2044 PO Box 737I, Trenton, NJ 08628; 609-883- HRJL Architects, 20 S. 4th St., Newark, Ol Bort HUI/Boston,270 Congress St., Boston, MA 7101 43055-5099;740-349-8203 02210;617-123-4252 Humphries-Poli Architects, PC. 1224 Spec Brackett Krennerick & Associates, PO Box Blvd.,Denver,CO 80204:303-607-0040 j 1655,Jonesboro,AR 72401;870-932-0571 James NV. Hyres. 6 Sturm Lane, Jackson, 1 Brewer, Ingrain, Fuller Architects, Inc., L&N 08527;732-363-3265 Station, Mezzanine Level, 401 Henley St„ Jackson Medhi,Inc.,Suite#200,407 S.Dearbor Knoxville,TN 37902;423-525-2707 St.,Chicago,1L 60605:312-987.9800 Brittain,Thompson,Bray&Brown,609 Chevy Bernard Jacob Architects Ltd.. 821 Marquer. St.,Macon.GA 31201;912-742-1208 Ave.,Minneapolis,MN 553.14;612-332-5517 Brixton&Christopher,252 S.200 E.,Salt Lake Paul R.Johnson Architects.Inc.. 1511 W. Oat City,UT 84111;801-364-4661 � land Ave..Austin.MN 55912;507-437-7689 Brown Healey Stone&Sauer,800 1st Ave.NE, Wesley Johnson,J3 Architecture, 1700 S. Pat Cedar Rapids,IA 52402;319-365-9426 Dr.,Broken Bow,OK 74728;580-584-6860 Richard Brown Architects, 239 NW 13th, Rm. �;; ti Nick Jones&Associates,1322 Bowman St.,Cie 305,Portland,OR 97209;503-223-4957 tri. ' mont,FL 37411-.352-3944700 Browning Day Mullins Dierdorf Inc., 334 N. Kelso & Easter Architects, 101 W. Broad S, Senate Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46204; 317-635- 1 Richmond,VA 23220;80=1-788-0338 5030 '' if - Keyes Associates,LLP,235 Promenade St.,Pro, BSA Architects,350 Pacific Ave.,San Francisco, w . , idence,RI 02940;401-861-2990 CA 94111;415-781-2526 o Gary Kirkendall,600 N.Natchez,Kosciusko,M Buffalo Design, 1501 Western Ave., Suite 500, 0 39090;601-289-1563 j Seattle,WA 9$101;206-467-63G6 { Richard C. Kochenour, 1705 Shepford Rc Burns&Wald-Hopkins Architects,Inc..2940 N. n Mechanicsburg,PA 17055;717-737-7788 Swan Rd.,#214,Tucson,AZ 85712; 520-795- = KSA-Derek Holdsworth,4660 American Aw X Bakersfield,CA 93309;661-834-1331 2705 0 o Kurain Associates, 808 E St. Anchor aae , A Charles Canerday & Associates, 800 2d Ave. -272-8833 i� S., Suite 320, St. Petersburg, FI 33701;727- ° LCMF Inc., 139 E. 51st Ave., Anchorage, A 823-0675Arc Wyndham Robertson Libra Hollins � Carow Architects, LLC, 114 W. Illinois St., r'}': 99503;907-562-1830 i Chicago,IL 60610;312-661-1000 University, Roanoke, VA Leach Mounce,Architects, 1885 Knoll Dr., Ve Henry Chauvin, 9429 Hwy. 941, Gonzales, LA tura,CA 93003;805-656-3522 i 70737;225-675-6453 Fielden&Partners,2480 E.Tompkins,Suite 103, Elizabeth B.Lee,FAIR,no longer in business Cheeks/Hornbein & Associates, 2320 Virginia Las Vegas,NV 89121;702-435-6401 David Leonard Associates, 330 Broad S Place,Atlanta,GA 30305;404-266-0616 Fishbeck,Thompson, Carr, & Huber, 6090 E. Kingsport,TN 37660,423-246-7434 Holger C.Christiansen&Partners,PC, 100 E. Fulton,Ada,MI 49301;616-676-2666 Myron Lewis, 2800 Northup Way,Bellevue,R Vrain,Suite 300,Colorado Springs,CO 80903; Fitts Architects, 1305 Greensboro Ave., 98004;206-827-5602 i 719-633-5901 Tuscaloosa,AL 35401;205-759-5792 Library Committee, Rte. 22, Wadhams, N City of Los Angeles Architectural Division,600 Fletcher Harkness Cohen Moneybun,560 Ham- 12993;518-962-8717 S. Spring St., Suite 200, Los Angeles, CA son Ave.,Boston,MA 02118;617-695-9300 Octavio S.Lima,1770 NW 64th St.,Suite 630,1 90041;213-847-6370 Fogle & Stenzel Architects, Inc„ 2800 Euclid Lauderdale,FL 33309;954-771-7884 Gerald L.Cody(GLC Architects),8010 Parkford Ave., Suite 600, Cleveland, OH 44115; 216- Bill Lindberg,319 S.Peabody,Port Angeles,u NW,Massilon,OH 44646;330-837-8389 861-5151 98362;360-452-6116 68 LIBRARY JOURNAUDECEMBER 1999 ve.,Ft. Little&Associates,5815 Westpark Dr.,Charlotte, Reibsamen, Nickels & Rex, Architects, 6290 Gajinder Singh, Singh Associates, 375 Hudson NC 28217;704-525-6350 Sunset Blvd., Suite 800, Los Angeles, CA St., 12th fl., New York, NY 10014; 212-741- {08 W. Locke, Wright, Pruitt, Inc., 5909 NW Expwy., 90028;323-468-9900 5494 ); 312- Suite 600,Oklahoma City,73132;405-722-7270 RGA-SSA Architects, 10 E. Franklin St., #100, Smith Architects, PA, 1010 St. Paul St., Balti- Long Magnuson Architects, 6465 Calder, Suite Richmond,VA 23219;804649-1490 more,MD 21202;410-662-6900 Dear- 206,Beaumont,TX 77706;409-866-3443 Richard &Bauer Architecture & Design,4450 Richard Smith, Stahl Associates, 270 Congress Lund Associates,Ltd., 1621 Sheridan Lake Rd., N.12th St.,Suite 120,Phoenix,AZ 85014;602- St.,Boston,MA 02210;617-423-4555 cts,25 Rapid City,SD 57702-3423;605-348-3555 2641955 Spice Constantino Architects, 7550 Lucerne o, NY McFarlin Huitt Panvini Inc., 1213 16th Ave.S., Richey & Associates, Inc., 415 Oxmoor Rd., Dr.,Middleburg Heights,OH 44130;440-243- Nashville,TN 37212;615-329-3922 Birmingham,AL 35209;205-942-9211 2000 ain St., Mackey Mitchell Zahner/HNTB, 1201 Walnut, J.Stewart Roberts Associates Inc.,48 Grove St., Steed Hammond Paul,82 Williams Ave.,Hamil- �0-434- Kansas City,MO 64106;816472-1201 Somerville,MA 02144-2500;617-666-8585 ton,OH 45015-1136;513-863-5441 Robert P. Madison International, 2930 Euclid Philip S. Steel, 2030 Harbortown Dr., Ft. Pierce, iia,PA Ave.,Cleveland,OH 44115;216-861-8195 - zw FL 34949;561-465-8322 ;,:.. Duane Mass, 12101 Coffee Creek Rd., Arcadia, _ M.W. Steele Group, Inc., 7881 Drury Lane, La i Ave., OK 73007;405-396-8714 - Jolla,CA 92037;858-459-7880 1-0709 Mathes Group,201 St.Charles Ave.,Suite 4100, Daniel P. Swift, 1050 N. 3d, Suite 0, Laramie, 750 S. New Orleans,LA 701704100;504-586-9303 WY 82070;307-742-7525 800 MCM Architects(Martinez,Cutri,&McArdle), :_ _ TAG Architectural Group Inc.,4165 Prairie SW, S' PC. 750 B St., Suite 1700, San Diego, CA 92101; - Grandville,MI 49418;616-531-7040 3-227- 619-2334857 Victor Talatala,30 Van Ness Ave.,Suite 401,San Meehan Architects,820 W.Superior Ave.,Cleve- Francisco,CA 94102;415-557-4781 Broad- land,OH 44113;216-621-3077 A. Anthony Tapp6 Associates, Inc., 6 Edgerly 2-677- Meyer, Scherer & Rockcastle, Ltd., 119 N. 2d Place,Boston,MA 02116;617-451-0200 St., Minneapolis, MN 55401-1420; 612-375- Tarquin Organization, 1812 Federal St., Cam- a. GA 0336 den,NJ 08105-1816;609-365-7270 M.H.T.N. Architects, 420 E. South Temple, Salt 4 ` _ Tennant/Wallace Architects, 74 W. Merrimack graph, Lake City,UT 84111; 801-595-6700 St.,Manchester,NH 03101;603-669-5855 2.38- Milton Torrence Bruflodt,7670 W. 150th St.,#5, - TFH Architects, 100 Commercial St., Portland, Apple Valley,MN 55124;612-432-8199 o ME 04101;207-775-6141 120, Mark B. Mitchell, AL1, Mitchell Associates, o Ken Tobin of Tobin & Associates, PC, 209 E. Royalton Tpk., Barnard, VT 05031-1125; 802- c 10 20th, PO Box 2420, Cheyenne, WY 82003; aphis, 234-9188 n 307-632-3144 NIKC Associates, 104 Fair Ave. NE. New - ;y K David J.Todd of Pope-Todd Architects,PO Box filbert Philadelphia,OH 44663;330-364-8871 0 23,8 E.Kemp,Watertown,SD 57201;605-886- 8800 K.R.Montgomery&Associates,33 W. 10th St., n 7730 8223 Suite 400,Anderson,IN 46016;765-649-8477 > Duncan Todd, Keeble Rhoda Todd Architects, s,OH Moody & Associates, PLLC, 385 Haywood St., Z 135 Webster St., Monterey, CA 93940; 831- Suite 1,Waynesville,NC 28786;828-456-7529 Rogers Park Branch, Chicago Public 375-9854 ta.FL Morrison Kattman Menze, 119 W.Wayne St.,Ft. Library Tower,Pinkster,Titus, 1000 S.Burdick St.,Kala- Wayne.IN 46802 mazoo,MI 49003-3508;616-343-6133 OH Moser, Pilon, & Nelson Architects. 30 Jordan Robinson Green Beretta, 50 Holden St., Provi- Troyer Group Inc.,550 Union St.,Mishawaka,IN Lane,Wethersfield,CT 06109;860-563-6164 dente,RI 02908-5713;401-272-1730 46544;219-259-9976 Speer Muller & Canfield, 339 15th St., Oakland, CA T.Michael Rogers,NCARB,of Rogers&Perry Turnbull Griffin Haesloop, Pier 1 1/2, The 94612;510-832-8560 Architects,200 E.6th S.,Suite 203,Austin,TX Embarcadero, San Francisco, CA 94111; 415- t. NJ Herbert S. Newman & Partners, PC, 300 York 78701;512-477-6766 986-3642 St..New Haven,CT 06511;203-772-1990 Jack Rood, 661 Brevard Ave.,Cocoa, FL 32922: Upton Design Group,Inc., 362 Industrial Blvd.. rbom Olsen-Coffey, Architects, 304 E. 3d St., Tulsa. 407-631-8039 Crossville,TN 38555;931-484-7541 OK 731^_0-'_-318;918-585-1157 James Rosenbarger, 1303 E. University, Bloom- Veazey Parrott&Shoulders,528 Main St.,Suite ;ueue Oshima &Yee Architects, 1731 J St.,Suite 200, ington,IN 47401;812-334-8932 400,Evansville,IN 47713;812-423-7729 517 Sacramento,CA 95814-3007;916-443-5911 Ken Ross Architects.Inc.,210 W.Watauga Ave., Viborg Public Library,PO Box 172,Viborg,SD Oak- David W. Osler Associates/Riemenschneider Johnson City,TN 37601;423-929-2191 57070-0172;605-326-5481 iS9 Design associates. Inc.. 916 Fuller Rd.. Ann Ross,Schonder,Sterzinger,Cupcheck Architec- Villanueva/Arnoni Architects, 245 Fischer Ave., Park Arbor,blt 48104;734-663-7430 ture of Wexford, 5500 Brooktree Rd., Suite Suite A3, Costa Mesa, CA 92626; 949-557- 10 Otto, Dufty, Bensinger & Dice Architects, PC. 300,Wexford,PA 15900;724-933-9100 7855 Cler- 4912 E.Pickard.Mt. Pleasant,MI 48858:517- Ruck/Pate Architecture, 257 E. Main St.. Bar- Virgona&Virgona,Hwy.5,Fort Lee,NJ 07024; 772-2395 rington,IL 60010;847-381-2946 201-224-9700 i St., Page-Zebrowski,320 S.Boston,Tulsa,OK 74103; Sapp Design Associates Architects,3750 S. Fre- Walker-Baker&Associates Inc.,102 N.Gum St., 918-584-272.1 mont,Springfield,MO 65804;417-877-9600 Harrisburg,IL 62946;618-252-7944 Prov- PDT Architects/Planners.8044 Montgomery Rd., Johanna Schorr of the Portico Group,217 Pine Walter Robbs Callahan&Pierce Architects,PC, Cincinnati.OH 45236;513-891-4605 St.,2d fl.,Olympia Tower,Seattle,WA 98101- 305 W. 4th St., Suite 24, Winston-Salem, NC NIS :earson/Bender. 201 Kentucky Ave., Lexington, 1500;206-621-2196 27101;336-725-1371 KY 40502:606-233-1213 - W. Daniel Shelley, AL1, of James, Durant, WCT Architects, 560 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, Rd., Performa,301 N.Broadway,De Pere,WI 54115; Matthews & Shelley, 128 E. Liberty St., IL 60093;847--446-7890 920-336-9929 Sumter,SC 29150;803-773-3318 Stephen D. Weinstein/John Ellis & Associates Ave., Perry, Dean, Rogers & Partners, 177 Milk St., Schemmer Associates, Inc., 1044 N. 115th St., JV,304 Park Ave.,New York,NY 10010;212- Boston,NIA 02109;617-423-0100 Omaha,NE 68154;402-493-4800 677-6707 AK Barton Phelps, AIA, 5514 Wilshire Blvd., Los Chris Schiltz of Koch Hazard Baltzer Ltd.,431 Wells Associates,699 Kinderkamack Rd.,Oradell, Angeles,CA 90036;323-934-8615 N. Phillips Ave., Suite 200, Sioux Falls, SD NJ 07649;201-261-2255 AK Phillips Swager Associates, 40 Shuman Blvd., 57102-0180;605-336-3718 Wigen, Tincknell,Meyer&Associates, 1647 S. Naperville.IL 60563;630-983-5445 Jeffery A. Scott Architects, 31805 Middlebelt Washington Ave.,Saginaw,MI 48601;517-752- Ven- Phillips Swager Associates, 7557 Ramabler Rd., Rd., Suite 305, Farmington Hills, MI 48334; 8107 Suite 670,Dallas,TX 75238;214-692-6115 248-626-0700 Ernie Woodward,204 E.Main,Ada,OK 74820; ss Pinnacle Architects,210 N.St.Clair St.,Dayton, Shepley Bulfinch Richardson & Abbott, 40 405-436-1400 St., OH 45402;937-222-1117 Broad St.,Boston,MA 02109;617-423-1700 Woollen, Molzan & Partners, 47 S. Pennsyl- Kent Piper of Wilson,Hodge & Groh, PO Box Sherman-Carter-Barnhart, 2405 Harrodsburg vania St., Indianapolis, IN 46204; 317-632- WA 398,Mt.Vernon.IL 62864;618-242-0292 Rd.,Lexington,KY 40504-3329;606-224-1351 7484 PMSI-Jeff Musson,2200 Oriole Lane,Suite 2B, Sherman, Greiner, Halle Ltd., 2 Capital Plaza, Angus Young Associates, 555 S. River St., NY Wausau,WI 54401;715-842-8014 Concord,NH 03301;603-225-0640 Janesville,WI 53545;608-756-2326 Paul Portal,607 W. University Ave.,Gainesville, Tim Shook Co., Inc., PO Box 1358, Temecula, Zenon Berringer Mabrey Partners, 8420 W. 1.Ft. FL 32601;352-377-0569 CA 92593-1358;909-676-8534 Dodge Rd.,Suite 200,Omaha,NE 68114:402- Tim Raibley, ADG-Architecture & Design Shuller, Ferris, Johnson & Lindstrom Archi- 391-2211 WA _ Group, 231 Mulberry St., PO Box 335, Mt. tects,214 Burgess St.,Fayetteville,NC 28301; Ziska Architects, 5325 Naiman Pkwy., Suite A, Carmel,IL 62863;618-263-3254 910-4844989 Solon,OH 44139;440-349-2517 LIBRARY JOURNALIDECEMBER 1999 69 www.fgmarchcom fi ears ofV 4visit our''ogd'ated website r J 3 V esim Excellence. "yV 4". Tburing thepast 50 ye ars,I lidcll c4 Associates Architects VI x.. has dWvclalieii.a reputation Ibr destining libraries which € ti r not only boast.originality,but maintaut timcicss efficiency Having dcs!gncd br planned more thttn one million square j f 4 feet of,libraries in 1999,we pride;dursclves on our `1 knowledge and ctiort toward tltts;indispensable \` ; community factltty;: 1;a www.hidell..com I t 791 n an.Moiirraro=l rdhi#ects, Ltd.l Ic ► IL 6061a 308 W..Erie suite 600 Chicago, phone:312.440.1584 fax:312.440.9605 a mail:fgmarch@aol.com - - .Englenatrn Public Library Cojaplete Library Des' ' • . �s ar i _t`�-- , site Sole t Needs Assessor pl » Pill } - I , g t ' t" OA:Estimating' fi[CfA- Fishbeck,Thompson, Carr& Huber, Inc. M MCI- LWAN `:'-Architecture /'Urban Design .-,,P 11 / Interior Design / FF&E Desigw,-'' t ai 21 T�3 4S - 1 Y - J fi7iJ}• ��tt.�4 '§trMWWWIi It a y�T •, �� `� � ^� -� � �;3 .�..f ,.s �-mss- - 3 l �s liinnrapu li..MN ;5402.. 1'ti 6123 3;,1234 Frederick Bentz / N iio Thompson/ Robert Rietow,Inc. \,.\,'A 1,2,332 ` • i1 t i ' i of i t. r 2t �.� - dr y � til .'•- J' qq • k iexb n 'tt%lewjr O tb�-c , 1 r Irtzgt n„ Tl'' www.rgb.net -. c •1, ♦. x M-M''F, M�r I Mr - iildirig_L�braries�ha `ux Communines.= t b tea: i t f 3 Architecture InteriorDesisn . as t _ Studies F Planning (' I Prosrammins MORRISON KATTIrIAN NW-NZE,INC. 820 W. Superior Ave. .ARCHITECTURE PLANNING Suite 140 INTERIOR DESIGN Cleveland, Oh 44113 216. 621, 3077 119 beat ITiznee Jtreet.Fort Mayne.Indiana 46802 Ph.219;422-0783 N�ivw.N K,lidesinn.com Library Design Specialists BRESLIN RIDYARD FADERO . I We are passionate about Library Design? ' ACACE!v7IC LIBRARIES PUBLIC LLBRARIES F - CAMPUS DESIGN I i SITE PLANNING jig■L RENOVATION Awl �, _' FEASIBILITY STUDIES d ,� 4— ►..tea, c- _'rir,,,' P }l * � I Giovale Library, , 1 Westminster College of Salt Lake City I 4rrintectnrr.6arrrur DesrEn BRESLIN RIDYARD FADERO ARCHITECTS UrbanDestg't 1226 UNION BOULEVARD \t,nncavoliv.Stu,ncsnta :a;.? s ALLENTOWN,PENNSYLVANIA 18103-1503 { 610.437-9626 tmw.msr1rdxntn i BRFA @ AOL.COM ' I - t 72- LIBRARY 1f11"RNAUDECEMBER 1999 i MICHAEL GRAVES ASSOCIATES s ,14 ram r a 4-4 z j - ` uY M+. �K.w�y��/ +ii✓s..Si wwZ. .Y=1.._�i..`.=�:::rc.L - The Denver Central LibraM 1999 American-Institute of Architects National Honor Award ARCHITECTURE MASTER PLANNING INTERIOR DESIGN GRAPHIC DESIGN PRODUCT DESIGN a= 341 NASSAU STREET FRINCEtON.NEW JERSEY 08540 TEL 649 924 64(19 FAX 609 9241795 EMAIL CHANCOCKWICHAELGRAVES.COM ry uf>t � �_ - MIR je ek i.�Lia y�•rry� � I� :;4ti h t _ � • t. ren , < In um ers t - By Bette-Lee Fox E APPROACHED the year with feelings ;,'.: E of both dread and elation. The dread � proved to be uncalled for: the world as we know it did not come to an end on January 1. The elation in the library world was generally wide- spread as hopes for increased library service through new and expanded buildings were realized. The 241 public library projects featured(completed between n July 1, 1999 and June 30,2000)represent the second high- est total since 1991,back when a digital library was hardly a common concern, no less a reality. We are featuring 30 aca-demic library projects as well. i Libraries will not easily fade from view, though accom- modation to the digitization of our services is being ac- knowledged in most of these projects: fully fiber-optic facil- - Y ities(Cornell's Mann Library),computer labs,wiringupdates, and enhanced computer workstations.There are also libraries Toff: 16dgedale Area Library, Minnetonka, MN; that are still finding convivial bedfellows among town offices, Bottom:Elmer L. Anderson Library, University of Z _ sharing space with police headquarters, senior centers, and Minnesota, Minneapolis e " town halls. And there are the renovations through disaster, C. such as the Haysville Community Library, KS, which re- County Main Library ($30 million). Regional activity include 5 ^ quired repair owing to a tornado. 14 new buildings in Ohio,with 17 remodels/additions in New F oThe total project costs for the 241 public projects is York and 14 in Pennsylvania, in- c $632.5-plus million, a comparatively stable figure over the eluding 11 in Philadelphia alone. 3 past seven years. Larger new projects include the Carlsbad Academic 51 As 2000 winds down,we no x F City Library,CA($22 million, 64,000 sq. ft), and the CharlesPublic 53 longer fear year's end. But E.Beatley Jr.Central Library in Alexandria,VA($15.5 million, should we? Is 2001, as some - Six-Year Summary 61 0 60,000 sq.ft).Large addition/renovations include the State Law people contend, really the new 3 <Library of Iowa,Des Moines($20 million),Ridgedale Area Li- Architects 61 millennium? No matter; we ex- c brary,Minnetonka,MN($24.8 million), and the Toledo-Lucas pect to see libraries and library ^ service growing in all areas well into the next decade. The F Bette-Lee Fox is Managing Editor,Ll building picture remains bright. 50 LIBRARY JOURNAL/DECEMBER 2000 •..r`F,�`,.' :'S.�ata. - a ,. __:m;- -•^ext:- academicCONGRESSMAN FRANK J.GUARINI ILIB.,NEW JERSEY CITY UNW.,JERSEY CITY BUILDINGSNEW Project Gross Sq.Ft. Construction Equipment Book Seating Name of Institution Cost Area Cost Cost Cost Capacity Capacity Architect s Elmer L.Andersen Lib..Univ.of $46.350,000 185,000 $141 62 $26,200,000 $1,000,000 2,500.000 2C0 Stageberg Beyer Sachs Minnesota,Minneapolis Library Information Ctr.,California State 44,578.000 198,330 17062 33,840.000 3,887,000 840,000 1.563 Carrier Johnson Univ..San Marcos James A.Cannavino Lib,Manst Coll. 20,000.000 83,000 172.47 14,315,000 1,690,000 230,000 775 Perry Dean Rogers Poughkeepsie,NY Anna Ashcraft Ensor LRC.Georgetown 16.000.000 60,000 200.00 12.000,000 4.000,000 240.000 325 HNTB Architecture Coil.,KY Seattle Un v.Law Library 12.324.500 31,400 290.00 9.106,000 3.200,000 250,000 313 Olson Sundberg.. J.Spencer&Patricia Standish Lib. 11.800.000 71,500 14344 10,256,000 1,544.000 400.000 700 Shepley Bulfinch Siena Call.,Loudonville,NY Mason Hall Business Lib.,Visher Coll.of 11,710,144 28,150 14794 4,164,511 996,034 131.800 291 Kadsberger;Kallmann . Business,Ohio State Univ.,Columbus Schow Science Lib..Williams,Coll. 9.559.200 30.000 215.00 6,450.000 200,000 160,000 2120 Zimmer Gunsul Frasca Williamstown,MA California Western Sch.of Law Lib, 8,270.000 49,350 13270 6,548.698 717,500 150.000 425 Tom Anglewicz San Diego American InterContinental Univ., 82,500 650 7692 50.000 32.500 1000 30 none Sunrise.FL ADDITIONS A [[RENOVATIONS ? Project Gross Sq.FL Construction Equipment Book Seating Name of Institution Status Cost Area Cost Cost Cost Capacity Capacity Architect z Kolenbranaer-Harter Into Ctr- Total $12,500,000 110,000 $95.45 $10.500,000 $2.000.000 225.000 467 Perry Dean Rogers Mount Union Coil, New 10,900.000 65.000 14462 9,400.000 1,500,000 180.000 270 Alliance,OH Renovated 1,600,000 45,000 2444 1,100.000 500,000 45.000 197 Jude Mabee Legal Info Cir..Univ. Total 10,400,000 70.500 110.78 7,810,325 1,742,985 198.005 667 The Hillier Group of Tulsa Coli.of Law New 7,069,006 31,000 189.05 5.860.589 835,874 51,610 254 VeW — Renovated 3,330,994 39.500 49.36 1,949.736 907,111 146.395 413 in- Congressman Frank J. Total 9,000,000 75.833 73.85 5,600,000 530,000 350.000 701 GBOC Architects �Re. z Guarani Lb,New Jersey New n/a 7,713 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 3 City Univ.,Jersey City Renovated n/a 68,120 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 110 _ Robert&Saily Vogel Lb., Total 6,770,754 72.180 63.04 4,550.168 1,159,167 250.000 750 The Durrant Group But Wartburg Coll..Waverly,IA New n/a 28.180 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a Renovated n/a 44,000 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a )me z 1eW — 0,000 130,000 263 Farrell+Hargrove Shelley-Mueller-Pew Learning Total n/a 27,350 87 75 2.400,000 10 3 Ctr-Ellison Lb.Warren New n/a 6,335 115.23 730.000 20,000 0 63 ex- Wilson Coll..Swannanoa,NC Renovated n/a 21,015 79.47 1.670.000 80,000 130.000 200 �� — Marshburn Memorial Lb., Total 1,513,208 22,180 n/a n/a 431,571 95,500 234 Coleman&Caskey Azusa Pacific Univ.,CA New 141,485 2,072 n/a nia 40.352 n/a nia rile — Renovated 1,371,723 20,108 n/a n/a 391,219 n/a n/a LIBRARY JOURNAUDECEMBER 2000 51 IIful. up fibra bio v I . t,..`,�J:°•;f.,,r, ar rf ,t-T.r, xs _ '�f eta" '�a�1" t t, t. `< 3 a`r;s r 't.l¢°%hix-•cDiy -t+� - r _ Comrt ALASK Unalask. ® j ® •�J ARIZOI Chandle Glendak ■ ■ ■' i Tucson I .I■ ■ fi � >s� 7 All Fort Smi " • t'-r:: : Fort Smi •- • •' • • Fort Smi Redfield � CALIFC 'i h. = o Alviso Carlsba+ Esparto t.` San Jos r::! .+ COLOF Highlanc FLORII Fruitianc Hobe Sc �� 6•!' ;� - '1"" Navarre Niceville Okeech r Orlando Palm Cc Palm Hc Tallahas GEORC •- Lawrenc Symbol ADDITION ONLY - Project Gross Sq.FL Construction Equipment Book Seating Name of Institution Cost Area Cost Cost Cost Capacity Capacity Architect Albert R Mann Lib.,Cornell Univ., $22.585.000 96,000 $189.58 $18,200,000 $2,385,000 35,000 500 Lee,,?imchula Architects 41 Ithaca,NY z Lila Acheson Wallace Lib.,the Juilliard 3.000.000 16,000 88.31 1,413,000 1,000,000 100,000 147 Davis.Brody,Bond School,New York RENOVATIONS ONLY Project Gross Sq.Ft. Construction Equipment Book Seating ; Name of Institution Cost Area Cost Cost Cost Capacity Capacity Architect z Margaret Clapp Lib.,Wellesley Coll.,MA $7.399.058 38,000 $13364 $5,078,500 $890,000 200,000 175 Shepley Bulfinch... { Owen D.Young Lib.,St.Lawrence Univ., 5,800.000 96,000 38.54 3,700,000 1,340,000 700,000 780 Michael Cohen - Canton,NY _ Funderburg Lib.,Manchester Coll., 1,300,000 42,000 23.10 970,000 330,000 220,000 240 MSKTD&Assocs. No.Manchester,IN Marriott Lib.,Technology Assisted 762.822 3,144 7524 236.540 526,282 n/a n/a AJC Architects Curriculum Ctc,Univ of Utah, z Salt Lake City NLV Chicago Campus Lib.,National- 531,716 5,100 70.89 361,539 170,177 31,700 78 VOA Louis Univ. j Walter E.Heimke Lib.,Indiana Univ.-Purdue 468,400 17,250 18.72 323,000 145,400 n/a n/a Design Collaborative y Univ.,Fort Wayne _ Widtsoe Bldg.,Math Library,Univ.of Utah, 241,290 2,595 63.84 165,677 75,613 17,585 22 ARC/ARTEL Salt Lake City r Doherty Lib.,Univ of St.Thomas,Houston 235,000 8,856 14 11 125,000 110,000 10,000 110 none Regent Univ.Law Lib.,Virginia Beach 108.000 2,146 2842 61,000 47,000 483 44 Regent Univ.Admin.Svcs. t Fine Arts Center Music Reserve Lab, 96.650 690 11978 82,650 14,000 0 16 Margo Jones s Univ.of Massachusetts,Amherst - Moody Medical Lib.,Univ.of Texas 83.000 300 56.67 17,000 66,000 0 6 none � Medical Branch,Galveston Purdue Univ.Calumet Lib.,Hammond,IN 70.000 600 n/a n/a 10,000 n/a n/a DLZ Indiana - z 52 LIBRARY JOURNAUDECEMBER 2000 � F BUILDINGSNEW Pop. Project Const. Gross Square Ft Equipment Site Other Federal State Local Gift Community In M Code Cost Cost Square Ft Cost Cost Cost Costs Volumes Funds Funds Funds Funds Architect IDAHO Post Falls 30 M $2,250,000$1,800,000 21,000 $85.71 $275,000 Owned $175,000 100,000 0 0$2,250.000 0 Tan/Moore:Miller.. ILLINOIS Chicago 24 B 6,104,382 3.940,424 14,000 28146 117,385 855,000 1,191,573 50,000 0 0 6,104,382 0 Antunovich Assocs. Chicago 15 B 6,867,219 4,447,903 15.500 286.96 166,865 920,000 1,332,451 50,000 0 1,750,000 5,117,219 0 Antunovich Assocs Crete 16 M 3,560,000 2,599,000 25,000 103.96 284,000 100,000 577,000 104,000 250,000 0 3,310,000 0 LZT/Fill ung Freeburg 5 M 728,006 603,169 5.400 111.69 22,250 50,651 51,936 40,000 0 250,000 471,552 6,454 EWR Assocs. Huntley 15 M 3,337,717 2,606,918 15.000 173.79 320,316 130,140 280.343 75,000 0 250,000 3,014,925 72,792 Lederbach&Graham Maroa 3 M 440,846 330,312 4,250 77.77 46,080 Owned 64,254 19,500 0 175,438 265,408 0 Hance.Utz&Assocs. North Riverside 7 M 3,209.250 2.643,000 22.000 120.14 128.000 265,000 173,250 40,000 0 250,000 2.959,250 0 Newman Architecture INDIANA ' Lawrenceburg 10 B 2,382.457 1,744,217 17,400 100.24 107,800 179,000 351,440 68,500 0 0 2,372,457 10,000 InterDesign Group South Bend 23 B 3.628.000 2,700,000 18,000 150.00 509,000 34,000 385,000 46,000 0 0 3.628,000 0 Troyer Group KENTUCKY Georgetown 31 M 4,399,023 3,107,808 28.750 108.10 723,049 310,000 258,166 100,000 0 30.500 4,368,523 0 Johnson Romanowitz LOUISIANA Blanchard 1 B 139,000 100,000 1,000 100.00 9,000 28,000 2,000 8,000 0 0 119.000 20,000 Bill Gary Delcambre 2 B 562,660 474,900 3,000 158.30 30,335 Owned 57,425 20,000 0 0 562,660 0 Angelle Architects Shreveport 60 B 5,618.186 3,167,967 32.000 99.00 656,055 1,150,000 644.164 85,000 0 0 5.454,686 163.500 C.Babineaux Shreveport 22 B 2,468,310 1,147.200 10.800 106.22 228,298 523.287 569.525 31,960 0 0 2.468.310 0 Bobby Ostteen Shreveport 26 8 2,155,558 1,332,830 9.043 147.39 219.347 380,277 223.104 29,000 0 0 2.155.558 0 Bill Beebe Symbol Code:B-Branch Library;BS-Branch&System Headquarters,K4--Main Library;MS-Main&System Headquarters;S-System Headquarters,SL-State Library:n/a-not available Corr �.n.. .. ..:_ MARS Cooks, r" Gaithe . MASS •• r r Pelhan Tewkst zJ91 A O i � � Truro MICH Sandu Trentor MINN Comfrc .r Inver E Lakev ' miss; • • • KILN PUBLIC LIBRARY,MS- a Kiln McCor z MISS( u m Ste.G. r - Steely a _ NEBR C Bloom Gibbon ' LaVistz < N, - r� Osmor O Tecum F NEW 3 _ Plaisto NEW m ernar p Ringw, F O _ NEW Coron( N ys :r3' Jamaic 3 - m North u C Sinclai U - v Sufferr O Symbc a 54 LIBRARY JOURNAL✓DECEMBER 2000 :hitect L;Miller.. K.� _ _ p :h Assocs :h Assocs. F ig " FF t&Graham r " �&Assocs. T Y o vchitecture Y' - n Group r< up )manowitz ;ntects ux een Mable i BUILDINGSNEW Pop. Project Const Gross Square FL Equipment Site Other Federal State Local Gift Community in M Code Cost Cost Square Ft Cost Cost Cost Costs Volumes Funds Funds Funds Funds Architect MARYLAND Cooksville 24 B $5,929,992$3.779.400 29,800 $126.82 $825.592 Owned$1,325,000 120,000 0 0$5,929,992 0 Grimm&Parker _ Gaithersburg 34 8 4,512.000 2,818,000 17,600 160.11 409,000 744,000 541,000 65,000 0 0 4,512.000 0 Grimm&Parker MASSACHUSETTS Pelham 2 M 2,181,000 1,892,380 15,000 126.16 141,320 Owned 147.300 30.000 200,000 681,000 1,000,000 300.000 J.Stewart Roberts Tewksbury 30 M 5.762,400 4,593,300 35.070 130.98 410,600 Owned 778,500 125,000 0 2.282,400 3,250,000 250,000 Amsler Woodhouse... Truro 2 M 2,200,000 1,650,000 11,800 139.83 165,000 Owned 385.000 22,000 0 640,000 1,093.641 466,359 Stephen Hale MICHIGAN Sandusky 7 M 1,055,000 760.000 7,600 10000 50.000 145,000 100,000 n/a 0 0 505.000 550.000 Don Haeger Trenton 54 8 4,185.000 3,174,774 21,000 151.18 760,226 Owned 250,000 90,000 0 0 4,185.000 0 Merritt,McCallum. MINNESOTA Comfrey 1 M 497,500 365,000 2.500 146.00 40,500 Owned 92,000 n/a 200,000 50,000 242,500 5,000 Kraus;ATS&R Inver Grove Hgts. 20 B 3,300.296 2,191,754 12,300 178.19 415,000 100,000 593.542 30,000 0 0 3,200.296 100,000 Leonard Parker Lakeville 35 8 5,263,750 3,116,100 20.400 152.75 720,000 475,000 952,650 90,000 0 0 4,788,750 475,000 Leonard Parker 44, MISSISSIPPI Kiln 20 B 1,517,304 976,201 10,008 97.54 227,810 185,527 127,766 60.000 131,927 0 1,194.307 191,070 BDA McComb 12 MS 3,105,752 2,587,699 21,410 120.86 327,049 Owned 191,004 80,000 20,473 0 2,765.158 320,121 J H&H,Ltd. MISSOURI Ste.Genevieve 16 B 723,012 637,812 6,850 93.11 80,000 Leased 5,200 37.000 9,476 0 713.536 0 Louis R.Saur z Steelville 6 B 408,895 344,753 4,000 86.19 36,892 Owned 27,250 18.000 4,946 0 258,949 145,000 Rick Horn n X NEBRASKA Bloomfield 2 M 544,645 432,877 5,485 78.92 58,586 15,000 48,182 n/a 25,500 0 26.601 508,029 Bahr Vermeer.. Gibbon 2 M 567,000 483,000 5.300 91.14 36,000 Owned 48.000 12,000 0 0 277,000 290,000 Great Plains z LaVista 14 M 4,845,851 3,535,491 23,316 151.63 458.555 230,000 621,805 36,845 0 0 4,845,851 0 ZBM/Partners •>a Osmond 2 M 205,207 156,792 3,200 49.00 37,336 10,000 1,079 25,000 0 0 3.000 202,207 none Tecumseh 2 M 499,000 419.900 5.280 79.53 39,000 100 40,000 20,000 20,000 55,000 380,000 44,000 Bahr Vermeer... z n NEW HAMPSHIRE Plaistow 8 M 2,198,000 1,656,493 15,400 107.56 179,621 208,000 153,886 51,000 0 0 2,148.000 50.000 SheerrMcCrystal... n -i NEW JERSEY M Bernardsville 7 M n/a 4,586,500 27,600 16751 450,000 870,000 n/a 62,000 0 0 n/a 2,100,000 Hillier Group c_ Ringwood 13 M 2,900,000 2,327,035 15,700 148.22 382,919 Owned 190,046 60,000 0 232,000 2,548,000 120,000 Hessberger C a NEW YORK Corona 17 B 6,635,000 5,400,000 23,000 234.78 490,000 Owned 745,000 60,000 0 0 6,635.000 0 Davis Brody Bond - - n Jamaica 27 B 5,225,000 3,900.000 13.500 28889 590,000 Owned 735,000 50,000 0 0 5.225.000 0 Stein White x m North Collins 4 M 676,119 496,745 5,700 87.15 57,926 64,000 57.448 15,000 90,000 35,000 487,119 64,000 Bernard&DeSimone a Sinclairville 3 M 332,306 289,850 3,500 82.81 10,564 12,940 18,952 12,000 0 48,125 0 264,181 LRK Design Group Suffern 26 M 7.683.894 5,436,292 35.200 15444 793,015 575,000 879,587 180,000 0 25,968 7,462,526 195,400 Beatty Harvey z Symbol Code:B-Branch Library;BS-Branch&System Headquarters;M-Main Library;MS-Main&System Headquarters;S-System Headquarters;SL-Slate Library,Na-not available LIBRARY JOURNAUDECEMBER'_000 55 1 Coml 3-2 tl - ,.P`'�a � "sem TEXAS I ute UTAH Amencc VIRGII k Colonia Forest ° Louisa Moneta Vinton Yorktow j5 I v Y WASH s Deer P® Seattle Seattle r`P WEST Mill Cre WISCC Darling: Green E Muskec Neenal- • COUNTY DISTRICT, • •. • Symbol BUILDINGSNEW Pop. Project Const Gross Square FL Equipment Site Other Federal state Local Gift Community in M Code Cost Cost Square Ft. Cost Cost Cost Costs Volumes Funds Funds Funds Funds Architect NORTH CAROLINA Cornelius 15 B $1,209.445$1,038.445 5.570 $186.44 $70.000 $39,000 $62,000 25,000 0 0 $859,445 $350,000 LS3P Architecture Fairview Twp. 15 B 1,029.330 736.090 7,450 98.80 147,000 106,240 40,000 30,000 0 0 1,025.830 3,500 Farrell+Hargrove Knightdale 13 B 3.393.900 2.506,110 20,519 122.14 539.645 Leased 348.145 150,000 0 0 3,393.900 0 Cherry Huffman No.Wilkesboro 65 M 3,075,112 2,486.777 24,000 103.62 300,000 61,600 226.735 110.000 0 20,000 1,000.000 2,055,112 CBSAArchitects Youngsville 5 B 501,520 428.979 4,000 107.24 29,305 13,208 30,028 15,948 97,447 89,000 158.646 156,427 G.Daniel Knight OHIO Akron 25 B 2.367.921 1,418.729 11,650 121.78 143.717 450,000 355,475 68,500 0 0 1.917,921 450,000 van Dijk Pace... I Akron 25 6 2,418.756 1,549.666 11,900 130.22 216.355 263,100 389.635 68.500 0 0 2,155.656 263.100 Hasenstab.. Akron 25 B 2,067,902 1,526,229 11.987 127.32 177,423 Owned 370.250 68,500 0 0 2.067,902 0 TC Architects Albany 5 B 632,910 515,128 4,308 119.57 63,476 10,000 44,306 20,000 0 0 632,910 0 TRIAD Architects Groveport 50 B 3,525.000 2.450,000 21,140 11589 390,000 390,000 295,000 150.000 0 1,763.000 1,762,000 0 Schooley Caldwell Leesburg 4 B 644,563 471,112 4,500 104.69 60,384 55,000 58,067 30,000 0 0 644,563 0 McCarty Assocs. < Lorain 15 B 2,068,167 1,618,779 11,997 134.93 162.000 139,322 148,066 50,000 0 0 2.043.167 25.000 David Holzheimer o Malvern 8 B 523,974 407.552 3,677 110.84 41,012 5,000 70.410 1,806 0 0 423.974 100,000 Beck&Tabeling U ? Mogadore 25 B 2,069,621 1,539,000 11,960 128.68 165,388 Owned 365.233 68,500 0 0 2.069,621 0 Hasenstab... Y p Northfield 25 B 2,190,972 1,428.062 17,981 119.19 170,630 200,000 392.280 68,500 0 0 2,190,972 0 TC Architects Com, 0 x So.Webster 7 B 1.090.193 904,625 5,400 167.53 89,500 Owned 96,068 15,000 0 0 1,090.793 0 Morrison Kattran... ra- Toledo 19 B 1.684.889 1,316,808 12,000 109.73 150,463 94,754 122,864 75,000 0 0 1,684,889 0 Angel,Mull SLABS x atsum z Toledo 49 B 3,024,947 2.266.884 19.250 117.76 206,358 280,000 271,705 135,000 0 0 3,024.947 0 West Carroll... Tuscalc o Uniontown 25 B 2,342,836 1,566,979 11,993 130.66 139,154 270,000 366,703 68,500 0 0 2,342.836 0 van Dijk Pace... ARRC OKLAHOMA Casa G Ardmore 23 M 3.726,948 2,759,299 27,300 101.07 513,709 177,500 276,440 90,000 0 0 0 3,726,948 Phillips Swager Lake H. f 8 Tulsa 17 B 839,656 579,260 5.200 111.40 105.882 100,000 54,514 26,000 0 0 839.656 0 Fritz-Baily San Lw x OREGON ARKA oPortland Na B 2,000,000 1,400.000 7,500 186.67 320.000 Owned 280,000 30,000 0 0 2.000.000 0 Thomas Hacker Morriltc SOUTH CAROLINA Wynne F Mauldin 27 B 1,970.423 1,241,886 11,454 108.42 222,670 355.000 150,867 65,000 0 0 7,504,887 465,536 Tarleton Tankersley y CALIF z TENNESSEE Erna u¢i Camden 16 M 1,267,000 1,000,000 16,000 62.50 61,000 152,000 54,000 36,000 100,000 30.000 885.000 252,000 Michael Chappel Manna a m Johnson City 62 M 9,274,902 5,684,430 42,635 133.32 1,261,104 1,730,333 599,035 150,000 0 0 8,004.391 1,270,511 McCartyHolsaple... > Oaklan N knoxville 5 B 1,351,111 993,412 6,050 16420 60,030 50,000 247,669 20,000 0 0 1.351,111 0 MartellaAssocs. COLO Nashville 19 B 4,546,623 2,382,072 20,400 116.77 1,430,000 503,000 231,551 67,300 0 0 4,546,623 0 McFarlin Huitt... Colorar a Smyrna 25 B 3,286,000 3,051,058 20.000 152.55 86,000 Owned 148,942 91,000 0 0 3,286.000 0 Hart Freeland. Pueblo Symbol Code:B-Branch Library;BS--Branch&System Headquarters;M-Main Library;MS-Main&System Headquarters;S-System Headquarters;SL-State Library;n/a-not available Symbc '56 LIBRARY JOURNAL/DECEMBER 2000 r BUILDINGSNEW ti. Pop. Project Const Gross Square FL Equipment Site Other Federal State Local Gift Community In M Code Cost Cast Square Ft Cost Cost Cost Costs Volumes Funds Funds Funds Funds Architect TEXAS cute 10 8 $1,294,305$1,134,440 8,930 $127.04 $67,351 Owned $92,514 75,000 0 0 $523.609 $770,696 R.L.Burroughs LTAH A nencan Fork 20 M 5,302,477 4,725,602 34,776 135.89 401,000 Owned 175,875 150,000 30,000 0 5,219.477 53,000 HFS Architects VIRGINIA Alexandria 123 M 15,501,170 10,998,906 60,255 182.54 666,208 2,355,517 1,480,539 150,000 0 0 15.501,170 150,000 Pierce,Graves... Chesapeake 33 8 3,922,000 2,678,000 22,000 121.73 450,000 265,000 529,000 95,000 0 0 3,922,000 0 Tymoff&Moss Colonial Beach 5 B 538,000 280,000 4,500 62.22 107,000 130,000 20,000 20,000 0 0 408.000 130,000 Rick Funk Forest 18 8 2,037,361 1,283,172 10,220 125.55 244,148 196,000 314,041 53,464 0 0 2,037,361 0 Larry Hasson Gretna 8 8 686,093 474,503 6,391 74.25 82,349 26,873 102,368 20,812 0 190,000 150,000 346,093 Glenn Reynolds Louisa 25 B 1,526,867 1,300,000 15,000 8667 130,867 Owned 96,000 50,000 0 250,000 626,867 650,000 Bailey,Gardner... Moneta 10 B 1,907,069 1,389,344 10,220 135.94 246,068 150,312 121,345 53,464 0 0 1,877,069 30,000 Larry Hasson Vinton 11 B 911,757 588,122 3,100 189.72 93,942 145,840 83,853 14,704 0 0 911,757 0 Larry Hasson ':orKtown 24 MS 4,903,007 3,078,801 32.000 96.21 839,496 622,237 362,473 130,000 0 0 4,903,007 0 Magoon...Tymoff.. WASHINGTON Deer Park 15 8 1,215.000 887,676 7,276 122.00 125,000 60,000 142,324 31,000 0 0 1,085.000 130,000 Integrus Architecture Seattle 16 B 296,086 233,244 1,776 131.33 34,456 Leased 28,386 17,000 0 0 292,050 4,036 Miller/Hull Seattle 8 B n/a n/a 4,000 n/a 114,038 Leased na 18,000 n/a n/a n/a n/a ARC Architects WEST VIRGINIA Mill Creek 5 M 378,912 247,410 3,710 66.69 54,678 25,000 51,824 14,000 48,723 144,700 0 185,489 WYKAssocs. WISCONSIN Darlington 5 M 1.277,409 928,466 8,900 104.32 178,152 68,700 102.091 45,000 0 0 0 1,277,409 VerbicherAssocs. Green Bay 26 8 3.464,250 2.575,243 23,600 109.12 457,256 108,029 323,722 64,350 0 0 2.006.457 1,457,793 Engberg Anderson Muskego 21 M 4.905,518 3.207,643 40,173 79.85 493,126 842.076 362,673 186,307 0 0 4.405.518 500.000 Durrant rJeenah 38 M 6,000,000 4,400.000 50.000 88.00 800,000 Owned 800.000 250,000 0 0 4.150,000 1,850,000 Miller Wagner.. 1 Symbol Code:B-Brancn Library;BS-Branch&System Headquarters;M-Main Library;MS-Main&System Headquarters:S-System Headquarters:SL-State Library,n/a-not available d grove ects -A as fight 1 acts a dwell )cs. imer � ng --- ADDITIONS ANI RENOVATIONS Pop. Project Const Gross Square Ft Equipment Site Other Federal State Local Gift Community In M Code Cost Cost Square Ft Cost Cost Cost Costs Volumes Funds Funds Funds Funds Architect an I ALABAMA Satsuma 6 M $65.105 $63,415 2,500 $25.37 $1,690 Owned 0 2,500 0 0 $13.380 $51,725 none Tuscaloosa 160 M 1,933,000 1,594,445 59,775 26.67 0 Owned 338,555 193,653 0 0 1,725,000 208,000 Fitts Architects ARIZONA Casa Grande 45 M 1,230,000 900,000 16,050 56.07 250,000 Owned 80,000 130,000 0 0 1,080.000 150,000 Bums&Wald-Hopkins Lake Havasu City 42 B 2,891,308 1,219,202 32,000 38.10 52,337 1,500,000 119,769 59,172 0 0 2.838.971 130,000 RNL Design San Luis 17 B 343,185 299,000 3,000 99.67 24,185 Owned 20.000 1,584 If. 314,000 0 24,185 5,000 Ray Steinbeigle r ARKANSAS Morrilton 19 MS 577,987 474,994 3,000 158.33 33,145 10,000 59,848 50,000 0 176,683 158,919 242,385 Allison Architects ;ley I Wynne 19 MS 578,311 398,145 6,136 64.89 60,000 53,000 67,166 25,000 0 100,000 40.000 438,311 Brackett-Kennerich CALIFORNIA at Erna 3 B 455.647 357,250 2,500 142.90 43,117 30,000 25,280 12,000 160,393 0 40,000 255,254 S:skiyou Design ate.. Marina del Rey 10 B 1,178,683 711,075 2,471 287.77 210,979 Owned 256,629 65,000 0 0 578,683 600,000 Charles Walton c Oakland 12 B 520,000 395,000 1,000 395.00 15,000 Owned 110,000 50,000 0 0 488.000 32,000 Jeanne Chiang -- COLORADO m -- Colorado Springs 440 M 4,000,601 3,259,851 65,437 49.81 391,101 Owned 349,649 350,000 0 0 3.974,680 25,921 F ve Gillen Molinaro y Pueblo 30 B 1,314,985 913,030 10,400 87.79 133,302 158,499 110,154 54,000 0 0 767,584 547,401 HurtigGardner... z Symbol Code:B-Brancn Library;BS-Branch&System Headquarters,M-Main Library;MS-Main&System Headquarters;S-System Headquarters:SL-State Library;n/a-not available j LIBRARY JOURNAL/DECEMBER 2000 57 - i WAIL ADDITIONS AI RENOVATIONS Pop. project ConsL Gross Square Ft Equipment Site Other Federal Slate Local Gift Community in M Code Cost Cost Square Ft Cost Cost Cost Costs Volumes Funds Funds Funds Funds Architect Commu CONNECTICUT MASSAC Derby 12 M $2.920.000$2,245,000 14,700 $152.72 $120.000 Owned $555,000 70,000 $100.000 $450.000$2,245,000 $125.000 Paul Pozzi Lancaster Woodbridge 9 M 4.715.640 4,084,851 20.500 19926 248,097 Owned 382.692 85,000 0 450.000 3.500,000 765.640 Best Joslin Springfielc FLORIDA i Tisbury Lady Lake 30 M 635,942 447,744 8,700 5146 105,000 Owned 83.198 77,000 0 241,500 394,442 0 James P.Senatore MICXIG! Umatilla 20 M 893,151 603,150 5,770 10453 123,672 136.472 29.857 36.600 0 395.601 371,647 126.173 Louis George Croswell GEORGIA Frankenm Richmond Hill 24 B 459.564 409,177 8,034 50.93 18,517 Owned 31,870 2,026 0 443,130 82.667 15,396 Cogdell&Mendrala Fremont Savannah 236 M 9,582.686 7,060.285 66.280 106.52 1,747,879 Owned 774,522 210,500 0 2,400,000 7,182.686 0 Hardy...;Cogdell... Monroe IDAHO St.Josepr Montpelier 7 M 289.552 263,229 4,598 57.25 0 Owned 26.323 70,000 0 0 0 289.552 Jerry Myers Stevensvil ILLINOIS Flat Rock 1 B 39.858 21,685 2,500 8.67 6,773 10,000 1,400 3,000 0 0 22,663 17,195 not reported W.Bloomf Northbrook 33 M 11,890.741 10,515,770 85.341 12322 571,571 Owned 803,400 300,000 0 327,278 11,457,521 105,942 Frye Gillan Molinaro MINNES Palatine 90 B 63.000 53.000 423 125.30 10,000 Leased 0 3,000 0 0 0 63,000 Martha Bell Babbitt Little Falls INDIANA Centerville 8 M 2,205.572 1,473.008 12,576 117.13 218.366 160.000 354,198 47,000 0 5.000 2.197,572 3,000 Troy Thompson Minnetonk Danville 7 M 2,575.000 1,935,000 14,546 133.02 140.000 220,000 280,000 80,000 0 0 2,575,000 0 Veazey Parrot... Moose L& Lapel 4 B 190.971 132,991 7,000 1900 25,185 Owned 32,795 31,629 0 0 190,971 0 K.R.Montgomery Morris Middletown 5 M 406,080 298.507 3,552 84.04 48,048 Owned 59,525 24,440 0 0 355,080 51,000 David Dixon Sleepy Ey Odon 1 M 156.178 143,877 2,624 54.83 0 Owned 12,300 19,000 0 35,570 120,608 Erny&Assocs. Willmar Whiting 5 M 642.326 498,678 2.243 222.33 30,159 Owned 113,489 3,500 0 0 642,326 0 Forrest Wendt MISSOU Moline Ac IOWA Des Moines 54 B 250.890 93,348 14,650 6.37 101,853 Owned 55,689 80,000 0 0 240,890 10,000 Brooks Borg Skiles Springfielc Des Moines 2,478 M 20,D00,000 1,100,000 17,600 62.50 18,800,000 Owned 100,000 200,000 0 20,000,000 0 0 RGD Bussard Dikis NEBRAS Cambridg KANSAS Haysville 20 M 120,914 101,706 13,000 7.82 19,208 Owned 0 38,000 0 0 5,000 115.917 Willimas Const. NEW HA Dublin Hugoton 5 M 1,278.170 1,133,377 13,982 81.05 58,757 Owned 86,036 85,000 47,040 0 1,231,130 0 JoeVandenveide Neodesha 3 M 258.361 225,150 2.706 83.21 18,103 Owned 15,108 30,000 0 307,240 10.000 11,000 John Heckman NEW JEI Pennsville KENTUCKY Wayne Taylorsville 10 MS 570,784 523,964 6,329 82.79 26,290 Owned 20,530 25,000 0 219,500 351,284 0 Pearson/Bender Warsaw 6 M 303.912 232,331 1,800 129.07 44,209 Owned 27,372 12,000 0 40.000 240,000 25,440 Robert E.Hayes NEW ME Portales LOUISIANA NEW YO Mandeville 10 B 10.000 0 4,400 0.00 9,500 Leased 500 16,370 0 0 10,000 0 not reported Albany 12 Mooringsport 1 B 119.000 100,000 1,740 57.47 9,000 Leased 10,000 9,000 0 0 119,000 0 Bill Gary Amsterdar Vivian 7 B 2,063.796 1,147,200 12,600 91.05 230,315 380,276 306,005 35,000 0 0 2,063,796 0 George Jackson Brooklyn z m MARYLAND Brooklyn z Rockville 50 B 1,156,000 771,000 16,895 45.63 235,000 Owned 150,000 65,000 0 0 1,156,000 0 Lukmire Partnership Cuba h MASSACHUSETTS Billerica 39 M 6,599.249 5,271,779 40,000 131.79 400,000 Owned 927,470 190,000 0 2,073,200 4,126,049 400,000 Tapp6Assocs. Ellenburg Boston 24 B 6,918,709 5,857,809 30,698 190.82 486,400 Owned 574,500 117,900 54,000 0 6.864,709 0 Schwartz/Silver Ellenville ® Great Nec Chelmsford 32 M 5,391,347 4,318,798 30,000 143.96 554,344 Owned 518,205 136,000 0 1,832,843 3,169,160 389,344 Tappi§Assocs. Sy_mtwl Code:B-Branch Ubrary,BS-Branch&System Headquarters;M-Main Library;MS-Main&System Headquarters;S-System Headquarters;SL-State Library;Na-not available Symbol C c 58 LIBRARY JOURNAL/DECEMBER 2000 :Cv+. tEn1 ?n{nt sem_ I ADDITIONS I RENOVATIONS Pop. Project Const. Gross Square FL Equipment Site Other Federal State Local Gift iitect Community In M Code Cost Cost Square FL Cost Cost Cost Costs Volumes Funds Funds Funds Funds Architect ?AASSACHUSETTS(continued) Lancaster 7 M $3,934,725$3,305,190 19,147 $172.62 $67,828 Owned $561,707 60,000 0$1,332,650$2,405.791 $196.284 CTB/ChildsBertman.. 1 Springfield 23 B 1,872,655 1,404,135 11,500 122.10 310,000 Owned 158.520 55,815 0 0 1,562,655 310,000 J.Stewart Roberts Tisbury 10 M 1.842.633 1,456,396 10.480 13897 148.900 Owned 237,337 52,864 0 594,669 527,383 720,581 Amsler Woodhouse... ienatore MICHIGAN rge Croswell 6 M 636,394 566,017 5.750 98.44 17,466 5.348 47,563 10,000 0 0 217,000 419,394 William Vogan Frankenmuth 7 M 726.927 640,821 5.760 11125 25,744 Owned 60.362 56,196 0 0 0 726.927 Dan Walter Mendrala Fremont 12 M 5.681,637 4,567,016 39.669 115 73 690.000 Owned 424.619 135.000 0 0 0 5,681,637 Frye Gillan Molinaro ;ogdell... Monroe 149 MS 1,771,667 1,534,447 27,341 5612 72,766 Owned 164.454 180,000 0 0 1,771,667 0 TMP Assocs s St Joseph 19 M 1,620,807 1,198,773 26.000 4611 178.259 Owned 243.775 100.000 0 0 224 707 1,396.100 The Collaborative ;tevensville 20 M 2.905.202 2,196.871 25,000 8787 426,563 Owned 281.768 120.000 0 0 2,898 374 6.828 Thomson Architectural d .V Bloomfield 64 M 12.088.158 8,677,081 64.000 13558 2.429.315 Owned 981 762 235.000 0 012.028.158_60000 TMPAssocs Molinaro MINNESOTA Babbitt 2 M 2.900,000 2,700.000 50,000 5400 0 Owned 200.000 n/a 0 400,000 2,500.000 0 LHB Engineers Little Falls 13 B 2.017,887 1,681,331 13,000 129.33 96.515 Owned 240.041 50.000 0 500,000 832.444 685.443 Miller Dunwiddie_ )son Minnetonka 197 BS 24,870,000 17,308.993 150,118 115.30 2.773.096 295,600 4,492.311 200.000 0 0 24,870,000 0 Meyer.Scherer rot.. Moose Lake 2 M 367,923 241,785 3,300 73.26 48,000 56.700 21,438 15,000 231,660 120,167 16.096 0 LHB Engineers iornery Morris 6 M 403,000 356,000 10,572 3367 30.000 Owned 17.000 63,000 0 0 403.000 0 Widseth Smith n Sleepy Eye 5 M 439.207 360,207 7,200 50.03 36.000 Owned 43.000 30,000 0 0 436.207 3,000 FJ.Sebongi ocs. Willmar 19 BS 4,124,629 3,121,206 43,943 71.03 442.713 Owned 560.710 119.414 195,191 0 3.929.438 0 Boarman Kroos.. 1dt MISSOURI Moline Acres 38 B 414,494 363.082 7,500 4841 18,050 Owned 33.362 45.000 0 0 414.494 0 Manske Corp g Skiles Springfield 227 MS 6.479.717 2,877.621 83,000 3467 678,733 2,700,000 223,363 210.578 69,024 0 5.810,693 600.000 Sapp Design rd Dikis NEBRASKA Cambridge 1 M 300,000 241,123 1,800 133.96 39,371 Owned 19,506 13.500 20,000 0 118,000 162.000 W Design Assocs. Inst. NEW HAMPSHIRE Weide Dublin 2 M 684,885 598,611 8.822 6785 61,803 Owned 24,471 20.000 0 0 148.885 536,000 Tennant/Wallace nan NEW JERSEY Pennsville 14 M 190,000 154,996 2,500 62.00 22,102 Owned 12,902 6,540 0 0 147,529 42.471 Radey&Fuller Q nder Wayne 57 M 3,805,000 2,900,000 44,000 65.91 505.000 Owned 400.000 270,000 0 0 3,380,000 425,000 Dennis Kowal p' r ayes NEW MEXICO Portales 12 M 1,174,925 999,925 12,495 8003 75,000 Owned 100,000 80,000 0 100,000 1,074,925 0 CGA Architects rZn NEW YORK Z Albany 100 M 1,389,000 689,000 67,000 10 28 600,000 Leased 100.000 300.000 8,000 0 1,386,000 3,000 Harris A.Sanders m z Amsterdam 21 M 5,060 5,060 11,200 0.45 0 Owned 0 70,000 0 2,530 2.530 0 none ackson Brooklyn n/a M 3,226,260 2,305.473 13,000 177.34 650,000 Owned 270,787 n/a 0 75.000 3.151,260 0 Pasanella Klein... m n tnership _ Brooklyn n/a B 3,258,000 2,373,000 22,560 105.19 452,000 Owned 433.000 n/a 127,711 0 3,130,289 0 Margaret Helfand Cuba 5 M 862.700 631,600 9,488 66.57 107,900 Owned 123.200 40,000 6,600 87,200 0 768.900 Donald Bataille )s. Ellenburg 2 M 76,429 62,576 980 63.85 8,753 Owned 5.100 3,000 0 4,996 71,433 0 Dana Conners ver Ellenville 12 M 581,374 492,704 3,000 164.23 33.553 Owned 55,117 n/a 0 33,936 271,822 275,616 Peter R.Hoffmann ;s Great Neck nia B 205,000 105.000 1,680 6250 63,000 Leased 37,000 n/a 0 0 205.000 0 Beatty Harvey able Symbol Code:B—Branch Library,BS—Branch&System Headquarters:M—Main Library;MS—Main&System Headquarters,S—System Headquarters;SL—State Library:n/a—not available '— LIBRARY JOCRNAUDECENiBER 2000 59 1 rtr ADDITIONS A1 RENOVATIONS Pop. Project Const Gross Square Ft Equipment Site Other Federal State Local Gift Community in M Code Cost Cost Square Ft Cost Cost Cost Costs Volumes Funds Funds Funds Funds Architect Nc NEW YORK)continued) NC Great Neck n/a B $530,000 $365,000 5,400 $67.59 $105.000 Leased $60,000 n/a 0 0 $530,000 0 Beatty Harvey _ Greenport 5 M 1,450.000 1,150.000 9,400 122.34 200.000 Owned 100,000 42,000 23,750 65,989 1,220,000 140.261 Garrett A Strang Sq Holbrook 76 M 6,950.000 5,260,000 46,500 113.12 675,000 Owned 1,015,000 330,000 0 0 6,950,000 0 Beatty Harvey Sq Huntington n/a M 6,200.000 4,450,000 40,000 111.25 450,000 Owned 1,300,000 250,000 0 0 6,200,000 0 Beatty Harvey NE Mattituck 5 M 1,820,925 1,339,466 13,954 95.99 206,232 Owned 275,227 73,200 0 19,000 1,733,500 68,425 Beatty Harvey Cc Riverhead 26 M 4,611,681 2,985,477 30,400 98.21 905,230 Owned 720,974 200,000 11,681 0 4,600,000 0 Beatty Harvey Eq Rochester 34 M 2,482,454 1,794,628 24,000 74.78 279,033 Owned 408,793 130,000 0 0 2,482,454 0 Macon,Chaintreuil... Sit, Setauket 42 M 3,800.000 3,000,000 20,000 150.00 260.000 Owned 540,000 180,000 0 0 31800,000 0 Beatty Harvey Ott Westfield 5 M 390,780 289,875 3,450 84.02 71,205 Owned 29,700 25,000 0 0 36,000 354,780 David A.Walter To' NORTH CAROLINA AF Greenville 15 B 335.952 281,049 6,200 45.33 30,000 Owned 24,903 35,000 0 0 335,952 0 The East Group NE OHIO PF Bellaire 18 M 2,210,101 1,752,100 20,260 86.48 210.001 48,000 200,000 90,000 0 0 210,001 2,000,100 William Hooker Brookfield 10 B 395,254 284,241 2,800 101.51 77,013 Owned 34,000 25,000 0 0 395,254 0 Baker,Bednar FL Lancaster 120 MS 1,810,053 1,605,553 32,330 49.66 115,000 Owned 89,500 98,234 0 1,775,053 0 35.000 Koster&Assocs Fe, Onville 14 M 3,665.475 2.443,231 26,050 93.79 450,758 277,237 494,249 110,000 0 0 3,665.475 0 David Holzheimer Fe, Toledo 20 B 376,784 302,388 9,200 32.87 36.972 Owned 37,424 52,000 0 0 376.784 0 Spring Valley Archs. Fe, Toledo 17 B 987,765 776,575 10,321 75.24 129.019 15,230 66,941 6,000 0 0 987,765 0 Seyfang,Blanchard... StE Toledo 462 M 30,022.772 21,914,962 85,000 257.82 1,227,817 3.560,822 3.319,171 750,000 0 029,022,772 1,000,000 Munger Munger StE OKLAHOMA $tF Collinsville 8 B 872.579 723,210 7.872 91.87 100.678 Owned 48.691 26,000 0 0 872.579 0 Olsen-Coffey Loc Edmond 135 B 2,856.730 2.161,730 27,200 7948 444.000 Owned 251,000 162,500 0 0 2,856,730 0 James M.Davis Loc OREGON Coos Bay 25 M 1,762.591 1,255,801 25.972 48.35 341,712 Owned 165,078 104,020 0 0 1,456,883 305,708 Richard P Turt Lo Echo 1 M 540.000 425,000 8.300 51.20 63.000 Owned 52.000 12,000 157,000 75.000 52.000 276.000 Aron Faegre Gif Portland n/a B 2,800,000 2.100,000 9.500 221.05 340.000 Owned 360.000 30.000 0 0 2,800.000 0 Thomas Hacker Gif Portland na/ B 1,355.000 915.000 6.435 142.19 330.000 Owned 110,000 30,000 0 0 1,355,000 0 Thomas Hacker Gif I PENNSYLVANIA TC Boyertown 16 M 557,560 242,560 6,540 37.09 77,000 235,900 22,100 25,000 140.919 10.000 0 406,641 Rick Horn U° Indiana 32 M 550,000 397,000 15.000 26.47 121.000 Leased 32,000 80,000 550,000 0 0 0 Ed Pawlowski Mifflinburg 4 M 361,908 324,168 3,707 87.45 21,595 Owned 36,145 16,363 0 0 5.200 376.708 Sickora/RA 1Ac Philadelphia 10 B 739.244 445.516 8.516 52.32 220,568 Owned 73,160 39,802 n/a 99,000 n/a n/a Kelly/Maiello;Vitetta Philadelphia 16 B 901,548 588.650 6,754 87.16 212.568 Owned 100,330 31,172 n/a n/a n/a n/a Urban Consultants Y" Philadelphia 10 B 558 006 309,162 6,946 44.51 198,688 Owned 50.156 35,381 n/a n/a n/a n/a Urban Consultants Philadelphia 36 B 794.823 461,683 8.343 55.34 243,253 Owned 89,887 39,720 n/a n/a n/a n/a Urban Consultants ` Philadelphia 49 B 747.417 436,764 8.889 49.14 234.299 Owned 76,354 37,685 n/a n/a n/a n/a Kelly/Maiello.Vitetta Philadelphia 15 B 451,326 192.490 6.666 28.88 198,943 Owned 59.893 26,120 n/a n/a n/a n/a Urban Consultants Philadelphia 23 B 536,781 311,478 6,348 49.07 160,578 Owned 64,725 24,479 Na n/a n/a n/a Kelly/Maiello Philadelphia 32 B 1,025,528 701,515 7,670 9146 208,027 Owned 115,986 16,316 n/a n/a n/a n/a Kelly/Maiello,Vitetta Philadelphia 21 B 753,312 473,041 8,380 56.45 215,764 Owned 64,507 22,496 n/a n/a n/a n/a Kelly/Maieilo Philadelphia 55 B 461,208 211,219 6,253 33.78 187,153 Owned 62,836 40,700 n/a n/a n/a n/a Kelly/Maiello Philadelphia 23 B 920,706 595,963 7,904 75.40 210,992 Owned 113,751 20,810 n/a n/a n/a n/a Kelly/Maiello;Vitetta m O RHODE ISLAND p Cumberland 29 M 5.613,700 4,092,700 42.705 95.34 514,000 Owned 1,007,000 140,000 65,380 2,200,000 2.474,000 874,320 Keyes Assocs. y SOUTH CAROLINA O Gaffney 39 MS 1,865,583 1,357,388 6,100 222.52 221,062 142,000 145,133 100,000 204,585 0 232,528 1,428,470 Craig,Gaulden... SOUTH DAKOTA Brookings 25 M 2.946.620 2,346,845 32.000 73.33 235,083 150,000 214,692 100,000 78,000 0 2,858,601 10,019 Banner Assocs. p Elk Point 2 M 478,766 436,250 5,976 73.00 14,166 Owned 28,350 25,000 0 0 478,766 0 FEH Assocs. i T, Howard 3 M 48.125 32,406 2.000 16.20 14,719 Owned 1,000 26,069 0 0 48,130 0 Schmucker,Paul... x TEXAS o Pampa 22 M 795,286 605,770 15,230 39.77 110,387 Owned 79,129 87,000 0 0 23,353 771,993 Bradley A.Waters z VIRGINIA f Alexandria 60 B 1,149.366 624,576 15.000 41.64 219,366 Owned 305,424 55,000 0 0 1,149,366 0 Beery,Rio... Roanoke 2 B 189,200 159,300 1,032 154.36 11,900 Owned 18.000 25,955 0 0 189,200 0 Roanoke Eng. ox. WASHINGTON p Fairfield 3 B 365,809 293,491 2,700 108.70 18,500 Leased 53,818 12,500 0 0 360,809 5,000 Integrus Architecture CCE Kennewick 30 B 1,828,605 1,120,000 18,320 61.14 560,000 Owned 148,605 50,000 0 0 1,828,605 0 Buffalo Design m z WEST VIRGINIA z St.Marys 8 M 319,000 311,000 3,300 94.24 n/a Owned Na n/a 0 25,000 60,000 234,000 Charles L.Warner 0 I x WISCONSIN z Markesan 3 M 1,075,000 925,000 10,000 92.50 35,000 35,000 80,000 15,000 0 0 270,000 805,000 S.E.H.Inc. p Milwaukee 70 B 660,700 468,000 14,000 33.42 119,000 Owned 73,700 87,000 35,400 0 615,300 10,000 Uihiein Wilson p West Bend 30 M 7,606,427 5,765,116 54,000 106.76 558,932 700,176 582,203 200,000 0 0 1,738,434 5,867,993 Zimmerman;Brown... x a 'Symbol Code:B-Branch Libra ry�BS-Branch&System Headquarters;M-Main Library;MS-Main&System Headquarters;S-S stem Headquarters;SL-State Libra��n/a-not available 60 LIBRARY JOURNAL/DECEMBER 2000 f E Ur SIX-YEAR COST SUMMARY Fiscal 1994 Fiscal 1995 Fiscal 1996 Fiscal 1997 Fiscal 1999 Fiscal 2000' V� rns :hitect Y No.of new buildings 108 99 100 97 77 114 3Ney No.of ARRs1 127 124 145 128 118 127 � �� Strang Sq.ft.new buildings 1,818,522 2,102,851 2,002,067 2,153,203 1,555,583 1,752,395 ,Ney Sq.ft.ARRs 2,163,909 2,469,345 2,315,523 2,710,599 2,188,221 2,272,684 ; AJC Architects,1776 S.Main St.,Salt Lake City, UT 84115; 801-466- irvey NEW BUILDINGS 8818 rrvey Construction cost $176,678,555 $232,050,462 $286,141,319 $227,740,506 $192,319,192 $232,832,870 Allison Architects,300 Spring Bldg., rrvey Equipment cost 27,617,314 28,239,712 57,222,035 35,983,384 25,382,314 36,127,111 Suite 717, Little Rock, AR 72201; ;haintreuil... Site cost 34,696,765 31,406,749 16,391,748 33,630,070 22,634,855 28,655,584 501-376-0717 Amsler Woodhouse MacLean,Archi- irvey Other cost 30,114,637 42,946,629 49,498,901 40,060,597 43,631,263 39,878,940 tects,Inc.,65 Long Wharf,Boston, Nalter Total—Project cost 271,051,271 334,643,552 409,254,003 337,414,557 283,967,624 331,345,167 MA 02110;617-523-0442 ARRs—Project cost 345,135,792 281,750,499 314,191,342 324,762,086 280,604,091 301,200,950 ' Angel,Mull&Associates, 3049 W. I 3roup Sylvania,Toledo,OH 43613; 419- NEW&ARR $616,187,063 $616,394,051 $723,445,345 $662,176,643$564,571,715 $632,546,117 474-5496 poker PROJECT COST c Angelle Architects, 224 St. Landry St.,Suite 2C,Lafayette,LA 70506; drier FUND SOURCES 337-232-8447 >ssocs. Federal,new buildings $4,483,792 $10,532,079 $17,719,253 $4,572,130 $7,655,690 $7,598,492 Tom Anglewicz,M.W.Steele Group, zhelmer Federal,ARRs 6,188,756 3,292,272 13,771,483 7,698,270 9,268,183 2,600,334 Inc.,7881 Drury Lane,La Jolla,CA 92037;858-459-7880 ley Archs. Federal,total $10,672,548 $13,824,351 $31,490,736 $12,270,400 $16,923,873 $10,198,826 E Antunovich Associates, 224 W. Ilanchard... State,new buildings 45,559,588 31,051,654 32,089,611 73,081,134 17,122,988 12,456,471 Huron St., Suite 7 E. Chicago, IL 0610;312-266-1126 Unger State,ARRs 10,361,213 28,482,199 21,212,540 62,169,948 21,677,529 36,982,165 E ARC Architects, 1101 E. Pike St., State,total $55,920,801 $59,533,853 $53,302,151 $135,251,082 $38,800,517 $49,438,636 Seattle,WA 98122;206-441-1855 `ey ARC/ARTEL, 30 E. Broadway, Suite Davis Local,new buildings $203,676,929 $268,609,523 $301,996,679 $228,793.054$226,616,333 $287,118,370 105, Salt Lake City, UT 84111; Local,ARRs 302,050,882 227,108,845 182,163.428 233,525.418 201,166,513 220,776,786 801-596-1506 ATS & R, 8501 Golden Valley Rd., Turi Local,total $505,727,811 $495,718,368 $484,160,107 $462,318,472$427,782,846 $507,895,156 Suite 300, Minneapolis, MN 'e Gift,new buildings $17,663,214 $25,433,205 $57,478,470 $31,168,178 $32,563,613 $26,544,144 55427;612-545-3731 3cker Gift,ARRs 26,614,547 23,951,472 97,019,403 21,345,010 48,614,252 33,309,803 '• Clarence Babineaux with SGB Ar- chitects, LLP, 509 Market St., icker Gift,total $44,277,761 $49,384,677 $154,497,873 $52,513,188 $81,177,865 $59,853,947 Suite 400, Shreveport, LA 71101; TOTAL FUNDS 318-226-1404 USED $616,598,921 $618,461,249 $723,450,867 $662,353,142 $564,685,101 $627,386,565 ; Bahr Vermeer Haecker, 121 S. 13th ski St., Lincoln, NE 68508; 402-478- tAdditions,remodelings,and renovations.'Summary statistics were not kept for Fiscal 1998. 0226 Bailey,Gardner&Gillum, Box 229, o:vitetta Orange,VA 22960;540-672-4122 >uttants Baker, Bednar & Associates, 628 Niles-Cortland Rd., Warren, OH witants 44484;330-856-7222 witants '`'_>_?TM" rt °` E Banner Associates Inc.. 409 22nd vitetta a Ave. S., Brookings, SD 57006; N. d` 605-692-6342 cultants John Barclay,3449 SE 9th Ave.,Port- land,OR 97202;503-231-1650 r.vitetta Donald Bataille, AIA, CCS, Clark Patterson Design Professionals, 186 N. Water St., Rochester, NY 14604;716-454-7600 vitetta BDA(Bolton,Dunn&Associates), 450 E. Pass Rd.,Suite 108, Gulf- port, ulf- Beatty Harvey&Associates, 12 W. NEENA 32nd St., New York, NY 10001; len... s 212-563-0565 ? E Beck & Tabeling, 3689 IRA Rd., �Z_ `' ' Bath,OH 44210;330-666-0677 aCS =-�•fr _ ;.,. _ 111. ;�,�.•; 1 ,-`t' Bill Beebe with Morgan Hill Sutton & Mitchell, 333 Texas SL, Suite 1r R rte, rlr�e �,t" J� I =w,Y;, 1200,Shreveport,LA 71101;318- f t Q+r' -ff:.-t'' .xs> 221-1623 o �•' ". ¢' Beery, Rio & Associates, 8001 'aters a e a`R:iS`�dr;tt�. .aar+;. Braddock Rd., 4th fl.,Springfield, VA 22151;703-249-7612 Martha Bell & Associates. 241 N. - Bothwell, Palatine, IL 60606; 847- 18 E _ ' i Bernard &DeSimone Architects,40 iltecture71 Union SL, Hamburg, NY 14057; n c 716-646-6927 i Best Joslin Architects&Interior De- z I signers,The Courtyard 10, Sims- vner o -ta i bury,CT 06070;860-658-7617 x = E Boarman Kroos Pfister Vogel&As- o sociates, 222 N 2d St., Min- - — neapolis, MN 55401; 612-339- 3752 3rown. "— a ' 3" BrPOeBox en1655hJonesboro. iatAR if ole r° SIXTEEN ACRES UBR, .0, 72403-1655;870-932-0571 10. LIBRARY JOURNAL/DECEMBER 2000 61 li 1 t" K Brooks Borg Skiles Architecture& Craig,Gaulden & Davis, 19 Wash- Frye Gillan Molinaro Architects, Rick Horn,The Workbench Group Engineering, 700 Hubbell Bldg., ington Park,Greenville,SC 29602; Ltd., 308 W. Erie St., Suite 600, Ltd., 15 S. Madison St., Boyer- Des Moines, IA 50309; 515-244- 864-242-0761 Chicago, IL 60610;312-440-1584 town,PA 19512;610-369-3715 7167 Davis Brody Bond & Associates Rick Funk,DBF Associates Archi- Robert Horn Architects, Randall Brown Healey Stone&Sauer, 800 LLP, 315 Hudson St., New York, tects, PO Box 78, Charlottesville, Pierce,Project Architect, 120 W. 1st Ave. NE, Cedar Rapids, IA NY 10013;212-633-4700 VA 22902;804-977-2791 Front St.,Washington,MO 63090; 52402;319-365-9426 James M. Davis, AIA,TDA Archi- Garcia Teague Architecture&Inte- 636-239-5679 Buffalo Design, 1501 Western Ave., tects, 19 N. Broadway,Suite 200, riors, 1998 The Alameda#1,San Humphries Poli Architects, 1224 Suite 500,Seattle,WA 98101;206- Edmond, OK 73034; 405-340- Jose,CA 95126;408-244-8368 Speer Blvd., Denver, CO 80204; ry 467-6306 0540 Bill Gary, 6440 Hwy. 1 N., Shreve- 303-607-0040 i Burns & Wald-Hopkins, 2940 N. Design Collaborative, Inc., 825 S. port,LA 71107;318-929-2136 Hurtig Gardner& Froelich, 429 W. Swan Rd., #214, Tucson, AZ Barr St.,Suite 100,Fort Wayne,IN GBOC Architects, 2300 Chestnut 10th, Pueblo, CO 81003-2941; 85701;520-795-2705 46902;219-422-4241 St., Philadelphia, PA 19103; 215- 719-543-7600 Raymond L. Burroughs, AIA (Ar- Dick & Fritsche Design Group, 561-2401 Integrus Architecture, 10 S. Cedar chitecture Etc`), PO Box 1660, 5110 N. 40th St., Suite 107, Genesis Architecture, 410 Becker St.,Spokane,WA 99204;509-838- 107 This Way, Lake Jackson, TX Phoenix,AZ 85018;602-954-9060 Ave.SW,Willmar,MN 56201;320- 8681 77566;979-297-1184 David Dixon of Schmidt Associ- 235-8663 InterDesign Group, 141 E.Ohio St., Louis George, 909A W. Magnolia, Indianapolis, IN 46204; 317-263- Leesburg, FL 34748; 352-787- 9655 5554 J H&H,Ltd.,745 N.State St.,Jack- Michael Graves&Associates,341 son,MS 39202;601-948-4601 Nassau St., Princeton, NJ 08540; George A. Jackson Jr., Architect, McCai 609-924-6409 Inc.,2211 Claiborne Ave.,Shreve- St., Great Plains Architecture Inc., port,LA 71103;318-226-1454 997 Richard Stacy, 901 E.25th, Kear- Johnson Romanowitz Architects, MCCai f ney,NE 68847;308-237-5923 300 E. Main St., Lexington, KY soc Grimm & Parker, 11785 Beltsville 40507;859-252-6781 55C Dr., Calverton, MD 20705; 301- Margo Jones Architects, 308 Main Knc 595-1000 St., Greenfield, MA 01301; 413- McFar Thomas Hacker & Associates Ar- 773-5551 16t chitects,PC,34 NW 1st Ave.,Port- JRA Architects, Inc., 2551 Blair- 61E land,OR 97209;503-227-1254 stone Pines Dr., Tallahassee, FL Macor Don Haeger,AIA,with Wakely As- 32301;850-878-7891 26E Ka �M4 sociates Bay City, Inc., 916 Kallmann,McKinnell &Wood, 939 14E 3: Washington Ave., Suite 202, Boylston St., Boston, MA 02115; Mago Davidson Bldg., Bay City, MI 617-267-0808 Jar :.- j 48708;517-894-4527 Karlsberger Companies,99 E.Main 231 7-47 Stephen Hale,Architect,&Associ- St., Columbus, OH 43215; 614- Mansl ates, 2 Everett St., Boston, MA 461-9500 St. 02130:617-522-9999 Jeff Kelley Architects,4906 Fremont 45C Caldwell Associates, 116 N.Tarrag- ates, 320 E. Vermont St., Indi- Hance, Utz & Associates, LLC, Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55409; Marte. ona St., Pensacola, FL 32501; anapolis, IN 46204-2126, 317- 1013 S. 19th St., Mattoon, IL 612-825-4576 Knc 850-432-9500 263-6226 61938;217-235-4181 Kelly/Maiello,Inc., 1420 Walnut St., 25` Cardwell/McGraw Architects, 1221 DLZ Indiana,Inc.,2211 E.Jefferson Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer Associates, Philadelphia, PA 19102; 215-546- Merrit 2d Ave., Suite 300, Seattle, WA Blvd.,South Bend,IN 46615;219- 902 Broadway, 19th fl.,New York, 0800 Fre 98101;206-622-2311 236-4400 NY 10010;212-677-6030 Keyes Associates,LLP,235 Prome- 48' Carrier Johnson, 1301 Third Ave., Durrant, 810 Cardinal Lane, Hart- Hart Freeland Roberts, 7101 Exec- nade St., PO Box 6368, Provi- Meyer San Diego, CA 92101; 619-239- land,WI 53029;262-367-6880 utive Center Dr., Brentwood, TN dence,RI 02940;401-861-2900 11` 2353 The Durrant Group,Inc.,700 Locust 37027;615-370-8500 G.Daniel Knight of Dove,Knight& 55, CBSA Architects, 226 2d St. NW St,.Suite 942,Dubuque,IA 52001; Harvard Jolly Clees Toppe Archi- Whitehurst, PA, 3136 Zebulon Miller (PO Box 1239), Hickory, NC 319-583-9131 tects,2714 9th St. N., St. Peters- Rd.,Rocky Mount,INC 27804;252- #1C 28603;828-322-3403 DWL Architects, 5727 N. 7th St., burg,FL 33704;727-896-4611 443-3173 612 CBT/Childs Bertman Tseckares, Suite 300, Phoenix, AZ 85014; Hasenstab&McCarthy Architects, Koster&Associates,16600 Fischer Millen Inc., 306 Dartmouth St., Boston, 602-264-9731 Inc.,Union Point,190 N.Union St., Rd., Lakewood, OH 44107; 216- AVE MA 02116;617-262-4354 The East Group, Box 7305, 324 S. Suite 400,Akron,OH 44304;330- 621-1445 20C CGA Architects/Clay Gatewood. Evans St., Greenville, NC 27834; 434-4464 Dennis Kowal, 52 W. Main, Somer- Miller. 3524 Smith Ave.SE,Albuquerque, 252-758-3746 Larry Hasson of Dewberry&Davis, set,NJ 08876;908-218-7999 d'p NM 87106;505-260-0811 Educated Design,Inc.,no longer in 551 Piney Forest Rd.,Danville,VA Kraus Anderson,Midwest Division, Miller Michael Chappel&Associates,125 business 24543;804-797-4497 PO Box 158, Circle Pines, MN 14, S. 11th St., Nashville, TN 37206; Steven Ehrlich Architects, 10865 Robert E. Hayes & Associates, 55014;612-786-7711 54� 615-228-4566 Washington Blvd.,Culver City,CA 2512 Dixie Hwy.,Fort Mitchell, KY John M.Y. Lee/Michael Timchula K.R. Andrew Chen & Fred Moezzi,City 90232;310-838-9700 41017;859-331-3121 Architects,320 W. 13th St., New Inc of San Jose, Public Works De- Engberg Anderson Design Partner- John Heckman & Associates, PO York, NY 10014-1280; 212-929- 46( partment, Architectural Engi- ship,611 N.Broadway,Suite 517, Box 1314, Independence, KS 3131 Morri. neering Division, 675 N. 1st St- Milwaukee, WI 53202; 414-944- 67301;316-331-6171 LHB Engineers & Architects, 250 Wa San Jose, CA 95112; 408-277- 9000 Margaret Helfand&Associates,32 3d Ave. N.,Suite 450, Minneapo- 21` 4777 Erny&Associates,PC, 1315 E.St. E. 38th St., New York, NY 10016; lis,MN 55401;612-338-2029 MSKT Cherry Huffman Architects, 100 S. Clair, Vincennes, IN 47591; 812- 212-925-2900 Liederbach & Graham, 500 N. Ma Harrington St.,Raleigh,NC 27603; 886-6736 The Hessberger Partnership, 476 Wells, Chicago, IL 60610; 312- 461 919-821-0805 EWR Associates, Inc., 573 Drake Morris Ave., Summit, NJ 07901; 828-0900 Mung Jeanne Chiang & Associates, 499 Rd., Fairview Heights, IL 62208; 908-277-1500 Lindsay,Pope,Brayfield&Associ- chi Embarcadero, Bldg., 9-A, Oak- 618-236-2000 HFS Architects,8 E.Broadway,Suite ates, 270 Langley Dr., Tol land,CA 94606;510-893-1212 Aron Faegre&Associates,520 SW 410, Salt Lake City, UT 84111; Lawrenceville, GA 30045; 770- Jerry Cogdell & Mendrala Architects, Yamhill,Portland,OR 97204;503- 801-596-0691 963-8989 ch' P.C.,517 E. Congress St.,Savan- 222-2546 The Hillier Group, 500 Alexander Livingston Slone Architects, 3900 Po nah,GA 31401;912-234-6318 Farrell+Hargove,PA, 17 Zillicoa St., Park,CN 23,Princeton,NJ 08543; Arctic Blvd., Suite 301, Anchor- 37, Michael Cohen of Fletcher Hark- Asheville,NC 28801;828-252-3002 609-452-8888 age,AK 99503;907-562-2058 Newn ness Cohen Moneyhun,Inc.,46 FEH Associates Inc.,701 Pierce St., HNTB Architecture, 111 Monument LRK Design Group,2592 Berg Rd., Avf Waltham St., Boston, MA 02118; Sioux City, IA 51101; 712-252- Circle, Indianapolis, IN 46204; Jamestown, NY 14701; 716-665- 42 61 -695-9300 3889 317-636-4682 5135 Oise'tr Z StColeman & Caskey, 2758 Mc- Fields & Devereaux Architects & Peter R.Hoffmann, 7 Hudson Bluff LS3P Architecture,112 S.Tryon St., . zzCormick Ave., Costa Mesa, CA Engineers, 5150 Wilshire Blvd., Dr.,Marlboro,NY 12542;845-236- Site 200, Charlotte, NC 28284; 11: < 92626;949-727-4400 Los Angeles,CA 90036;323-965- 3650 704-336-6686 Olso! The Collaborative, Inc., 500 Madi- 7444 David Holzheimer Associates, Ar- Lukmire Partnership,2700 S.Quin- Fir son Ave., PO Box 1317, Toldeo, Fitts Architects,Inc., 1305 Greens- chitects,8223 E.Washington St., cy St., Suite 300, Arlington, VA 98 OH 43604;419-242-7405 boro Ave.,Tuscaloosa,AL 35401; Chagrin Falls, OH 44023; 440- 22206;703-998-0101 Bobb o Dana Conners,Conners Group Ar- 205-759-5792 543-1610 LZT/Filliung Partnership,45 S.Park Mi chitects, 51 Clinton St., Platts- Fritz-Baily,4200 E.Skelly Dr.,Tulsa, William Hooker,40 12th St.,Wheel- Blvd., Glen Ellen, IL 6037; 630- Me a ^ burgh,NY 12901;518-562-2082 OK 74135;918-495-3993 ing,WV 26003;304-233-5360 469-5444 31 62 LIBRARY JOURNAL/DECEMBER 2000 Group Leonard Parker Associates, 430 Sims-Grisham-Blair Architects, Joe Vanderweide, Architecture Boyer- Oak Grove, Minneapolis, MN 1001 W.Markham St.,Little Rock, Plus,704 Fulton,Garden City,KS 715y ', 55403;612-870-5696 AR 72201;501-275-3356 67846;316-276-2872 landall Pasanella,Klein,Stoltzman&Berg, Siskiyou Design Group,PO Box 1184, van Dijk Pace Westlake Architects, 120 W.. 300 W. 42nd St., New York, NY Yreka,CA 96097;530-842-1683 925 Euclid Ave., Suite 1900, 63090; ( 10036;212-594-2010 Spring Valley Architects,Inc.,6821 Cleveland, OH 44115; 216-522- Ed Pawlowski,Main St.,Johnstown, Salisbury Rd., Maumee, OH 1350 1224 3 — PA 15901;814-536-5321 43537;419-865-8830 Veazey,Parrot,Durkin&Shoulders, :- 80204; Pearson,Bender&Associates,201 Stageberg Beyer Sachs,Inc.,115 N. 3850 Priority Way S.Dr.,Suite 116, :�• "n' Kentucky Ave., Lexington, KT 4th St., Minneapolis, MN 55401; Indianapolis, IN 46240; 317-574- 3,a Y 9 p 129 W y 40502;606-233-1213 612-375-1399 5970 -2941; Perry Dean Rogers&Partners,Ar- Stein White Architects, 20 W. 20th Vierbicher Associates, 400 Viking chitects, Inc., 177 Milk St., St.,New York,NY 10011;212-675- Dr., PO Box 379, Reedsburg, WI Cedar Boston,MA 02109;617-423-0100 0500 53959;608-524-6468 9-838- — — Phillips Swager Associates, 7557 Ray Steinbeigle, Architecture West, Vitetta, 4747 S. Broad St., Philadel- Rambler Rd., #670, Dallas, TX 1851 W. 24th St., San Luis, AZ phia,PA 19112;215-218-4913 1io St., 75231;214-692-6115 85364;520-344-8374 VOA, 224 S. Michigan Ave., Suite 7-263- Pierce, Goodwin, Alexander & Garrett A. Strang, Architect, 1230 1400, Chicago, IL 60604-2595; BORDEAUX Linville,201 N.Union St.,Alexan- Traveler St., Southold, NY 11971; 312-554-1400 Jack- NASHVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARYdria,VA 22314;703-836-0588 631-765-5455 William Vogan, 413 Bard, PO Box 01 Paul W.Portal,AIA,607 E.Universi- Tan Moore Architects, 416 W. 610823, Port Huron, MI 48061; hitect, McCarty Associates, 213 N. High ty Ave.,Gainsville,FL 32601;352- Sprague Ave., Spokane, WA 810-985-3511 hreve- St.,Hillsboro,OH 45133;937-393- 377-2212 99201;509-455-8648 W Design Associates,Inc.,PO Box 54 9971 Paul Pozzi,L.L.C.,Architects,3 Lin- Tappe Associates, Inc., 6 Edgerly 99,McCook, NE 69001;308-345- tects, McCarty Holsaple McCarty in as- coln St., New Haven, CT 06510; Place, Boston, MA 02216; 617- 2370 n, KY soc.with Beeson Lusk&Street, 203-777-7323 451-0200 Dan Walter, 976 Flint, Frankenmuth, 550 W. Main St,. Suite 300, Radey & Fuller, 100 Haddontowne Tarleton Tankersley Architectural MI 48734;517-652-6374 Main Knoxville,TN 37902:865-544-2000 Ct., Cherry Hill, NJ 08034; 609- Group, 210-A Century Plaza, David A. Walter, AIA, Habiterra, 413- McFarlin Hitt Panvini, Inc., 1213 428-5503 Greenville, SC 29607; 864-235- 1279 N. Main St., Box 609, 16th Ave.,S.,Nashville,TN 37212; RDG Bussard Dikis,303 Locust St., 1611 Jamestown, NY 14702; 716-664- Blair- 615-329-3722 Des Moines, IA 50309; 515-288- TC Architects,Inc., 1650 W. Market 4710 �e, FL Macon,Chaintreuil,Jensen&Stark, 3141 St., Akron, OH 44313; 330-867- Charles Walton Associates, Inc., 266 Alexander St., Rochester, NY Regent University Administrative 1093 AIA, 320 Arden Ave., Suite 210, I. 939 14607,716-244-3780 Services, 1000 Regent University Tennant/Wallace Architects, AIA, Glendale,CA 91203,818-240-5456 12115; Magoon & Associates, 1317 Dr., Virginia Beach, VA 23464- PA, 74 W. Merrimack St., Man- Charles L.Warner,500 S.Wells St., Jamestown Rd.,Williamsburg, VA 9800;757-226-4008 chester,NH 03101;603-669-5855 Sistersville, WV 26175; 304-652- Main 23185;757-253-8675 Glenn Reynolds,Reynolds&Asso- Troy Thompson of Schmidt Associ- 1320 614- Manske Corp., 256 Chambers Rd., ciates. 506 S. Main St., Blacks- ates, 320 E. Vermont St., Indi- Bradley A.Waters,8603 Santa Clara St. Louis, MO 63137; 314-868- burg,VA 24060;540-552-7575 anapolis, IN 46204-2126; 888- Dr., Dallas, TX 75218; 214-321- ?mont 4500 RNL Design,4450 N. 12th St.,Suite 263-6224 0520 5409; Martella Associates.503 Market St., 260,Phoenix,AZ 83014;602-212- Thomson Architectural Services, Forrest Wendt,WCT Architects,Inc., Knoxville, TN 37902; 865-525- 0964 2446 W. Glenlord Rd., 560 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, IL it St., 2556 Roanoke Engineering Department, Stevensville, MI 49127; 616-428- 60093;847-446-7890 -546- Merritt,McCallum&Cieslak,33750 215 Church Ave. SW, Noel Taylor 4445 West Carroll Bergmann Associ- Freedom Rd., Farmington, MI Municipal Bldg., Roanoke, VA TMP Associates, 1191 W. Square ates.500 E.Front St.,Perrysburg, ome- 48335;248-476-3614 24011;540-853-2731 Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, MI OH 43551;419-872-4000 Irovi- Meyer,Scherer&Rockcastle,Ltd., J.Stewart Roberts Associates,Inc., 300 119 N. 2d St., Minneapolis, MN 48 Grove St., Somerville, MA iht& 55401;612-375-0336 02144;617-666-8585 v ulon Miller Dunwiddie. 123 N 3d St., F.J. Sabongi Consulting Group, 252- #104, Minneapolis. MN 55401; 4555 Erin Dr., Suite 120, Eagan, 612-337-0000 MN 55122;651-452-8308 `\des jam,�., icher Miller/Hull Partnership,911 Western Harris A. Sanders,Architects, PC. �Id ,!. x 216- Ave.,Rm.220,Seattle,WA 98104; 252 Washington Ave.,Albany, NY �' I�®� f 206-682-6837 12210;518-426-3544 ��'\o. . mer- Miller/Stauffer, 123 S. 7th, Coeur Sapp Design Associates Archi- �O�e�,��,-- `--s• d'Alene, ID 83814;208-664-1773 tects, PC, 3750 S. Fremont, r ;ion, Miller Wagner Coenen McMahon, Springfield, MO 65804; 417-877- > MN 1445 McMahon Dr., Neenah, WI 9600 54956,920-725-6346 Louis J. Saur & Associates, Inc., c A hula K.R. Montgomery & Associates, 168 N. Meramec Ave., St. Louis, a New Inc..33 W. 10th St.,Anderson, IN MO 63105;314-727-4484 n 929- 46011,765-649-8477 Schmucker, Paul, Nohr & Associ- • 'r'` Morrison Kattran Henze, 119 W. ates,Box 398,Mitchell,SD 57301; 250 Wayne St.,Fort Wayne,IN 46802; 605-996-7761 c apo- 219-422-0783 Schooley Caldwell Architects, 300 , `'"^ a MSKTD & Associates, Inc., 1715 Marconi Blvd., Columbus, OH N. Magnavox Way, Fort Wayne, IN 43215;614-628-0300 312- 46804;219-432-9337 Schwartz/Silver Architects,530 At- Munger Munger & Associates Ar- lantic Ave., Boston, MA 02210; ;oci- chitects, 225 N Michigan St., 617-542-6650 48303;248-338-4561 Widseth,Smith,Nolting & Associ- Dr., Toledo,OH 43624;419-243-8141 S.E.H.Inc.(Short Elliot&Hendrick- TRIAD Architects,784 Morrison Rd., ates.610 Fillmore St.,Alexandria, r70- Jerry Myers of Myers/Anderson Ar- son Inc.), 421 Frenette Dr., Suite B, Columbus, OH 43230; MN 56308;320-762-8149 m chitects, AIA, 101 N. Main, Chippewa Falls, WI 54729; 800- 614-751-1833 Williamson Dacar Associates Inc., 1900 Pocatello, ID 83204; 208-232- 472-5881;715-720-6200 The Troyer Group,550 S.Union St., 934 Main St., Suite D-2, Safety o hor- 3741 James P.Senatore,1317 Sumter St., Mishawaka, IN 46544; 219-259- Harbor,FL 34696:727-725-0951 NewmanArchitecture,710 E.Odgen Leesburg, FL 34748; 352-787- 9976 WYK Associates,Inc.&Clayton L._ Rd., Ave., Naperville, IL 60563; 630- 1121 Richard P.Turi Architecture&Plan- Carater,PE,208 John St., Elkins,c 165- 420-1600 Seyfang, Blanchard, Duket & ning,1834 McPherson Ave.,North WV 26241;304-636-1917 O Olsen-Coffey,Architects.324 E.3d Porter,830 N.Summit St.,Toledo, Bend,OR 97459;541-756-1111 ZBM/Partners,Inc.(Zenon Beringer A St., St., Tulsa, OK 74120: 918-585- OH 43604;419-255-4500 Tymoff & Moss Architects, 503 Mabrey), 1015 N. 98th St., Suite ?84; 1157 Sheerr, McCrystal, Palson, 177 Botetourt St., Norfolk, VA 23510; 300,Omaha, NE 68114;402-391- Olson Sundberg Kundig Allen, 108 Main St.,PO Box 1500,New Lon- 757-627-0013 2211 °a uin- First Ave. S., 4th fl., Seattle, WA don,NH 03257;603-526-9347 Uihlein Wilson,322 E.Michigan St., Zimmer Gunsul Frasca Partner- VA 98104;206-624-5670 Shepley Bulfinch Richardson&Ab- Milwaukee, WI 53202; 414-271- ship,320 SW Oak,Suite 500,Port-'z Bobby Ostteen with SLACK Alost bott, 40 Broad St., Boston, MA 8899 land,OR 97204 'ark Miremont & Associates. 308 02109:617-423-1700 Urban Consultants,Inc-, 1630 Pine Zimmerman Design Group, 7707 n '30- Market St.,Shreveport,LA 71101; Sickora/RA, 1108 N. Front St., Sun- St, Philadelphia. PA 19103, 215- Harwood Ave., Milwaukee, WI z 318-425-3030 bury,PA 17801;570-988-2224 546-2299 53213:414-476-9500 LIBRARY JOURNAL'DECENIBER 2000 63 � • E O ;s Z p•;-.. - U C .y O 0 O L CL Q e r in 3� fro m Ll' brar The daylighting techniques used in the Mt.Angel Abbey Library provide a superb example of how to infuse natural light throughout a space, even in a climate characterized by overcast skies. By Nathan Good,AlA,IIDA Existing buildings often serve as California at Berkeley. The project is Designed between 1967 and 1969 by models for much of the new con- designed to encourage the next genera- Finnish architect Alvar Alto,with con- struction in the developing world.A tion of architects to build environmental- struction completed in 1970, the library quick sketch or clay model made by an ly responsible and energy efficient captures an abundance of daylight in a architect in the earliest stages of design buildings by studying the performance of region of the US where clear skies are an can affect building energy consumption existing buildings,their patterns of ener- exception to the norm. Evaluating this well into the future.A thoughtless deci- gy use,and their impact upon occupant design in terms of building performance sion about building orientation may cre- well being. and occupant satisfaction can provide ate a cooling load that lasts as much as a When I joined the Vital Signs project valuable information on how we can century. But so, too, can intelligent several years ago, I selected The Mt. improve daylit buildings in the future. design influence the building profession. Angel Abbey Library in Saint Benedict, This was the objective behind a project OR, as my subject. The library offers Aalto as Maestro of Daylight known as "Vital Signs,"administered many lessons in effective daylighting, Daylighting is not only one of the single through the Center for Environmental from exemplary design techniques to most successful strategies for energy sav- Design Research at the University of building occupants'perceptions of space. ings—it is also about aesthetics,color, 40 EnvironmentaiDesign+Construction July I August 2001 www.EDCmag.com `4, human health and performance, and shaped skylight over the multi-story inte- about enabling solar and seasonal time to rior space bathes a series of radiating reach interior spaces.Aalto's understand- light shelves, reading desks and multi- in g of daylighting is exemplified in the architecture he designed throughout Aalto used a multitude of daylighting Scandinavia during the middle half of strategies throughout the library,includ- this century.The Mount Angel Abbey ing conical skylights, clerestory win- Library,one of only three environments dows, strategically placed windows with designed by Aalto in the US, wasexterior sunscreens, borrowed light designed for sky conditions that were through glass walls, and a sensational very similar to his native country of Fin- light monitor. Overall, the library is land, with a high percentage of cloud designed with approximately 20%exteri- cover throughout the year. Only 19%of or glass, providing additional proof that the days are clear; 20%of the days are excellent daylighting can be accom- plished not by the amount of glass incorporated, but the way in which the glass is used. (See"Un-Glaringly Good The building Advice on Daylighting"by Michael Reis, Environmental Design + Construction, uses daylight. July/August 2000,pp.33-39) The light monitor,which crowns the to modulate central reading area and stacks,is a fasci- nating daylighting element in its design a progression of and effectiveness.The curved surface on spatial experiences the south side of the crescent-shaped light monitor opposite the north-facing from the entry glazing redirects the light at a multitude of angles.Aalto successfully sculpted at the south to three levels of floor space beneath the the heart of monitor to optimize the available day- light,enabling it to penetrate deep within the library. partly cloudy, with 61% of the days the pale yellow brick building's facade cloudy appears simple and undistinguished.Vis- Given the timeframe in which Aalto itors enter beneath a metal frame canopy studied architecture (19 17 to 1921), into a lobby area,which doubles as an art many of his instructors likely educated gallery and reception space.After passing their students on how to design for day- though another pair of doors along the light,independent of electricity.The Mt. north side of the lobby and entering a Angel Abbey Library has demonstrated space with increased natural light levels, the ability operate independent of elec- one can look out over the centralized tric light. During a significant power out- receptionist's desk to the main reading age after a windstorm in 1996,all of the and book stack areas, which visually students and staff at the Mt. Angel unfold into a dramatic atrium-like envi- Abbey seminary were excused, except ronment. During the day, a crescent- those who worked in the library.The library was the only building on the semi- nary s campus that provided adequate natural light to operate during the day, the interior of a space that is far removed and it served as a popular gathering place from exterior windows. for the students, staff and visitors until The light monitor has been carefully the electric service was restored. designed to minimize direct sunlight and glare into the interior—an important Daylighting Techniques consideration in library design. The The Mt.Angel Abbey Library is sited on sloped surface of the monitor's clear glass the edge of a hillside,defining the north enables the library's patrons the opportu- edge of the Benedictine Monk's campus. nity to view the exterior sky and its ever- I-Cis a modest, fan-shaped, three-story changing colors and formations. The structure that uses daylight to modulate a north-facing light monitor is especially progression of spatial experiences from effective on cloudy days, most likely the entry at the south to the heart of the because the light from the sun refracts liSrary. Upon approach from the south, off of the water particles in a multitude www.EDCmag.com July I August 2001 Environmenta[Design+Construction 41 daylighting of directions. (This effect is also com- in the structure to allow the maximum and natural lighting.The design of the monly experienced by passengers in an amount of light to filter in. He set the central roof monitor includes a trough for airplane,who might notice an enhanced clerestory windows as high into the north rows of indirect fluorescent light to brightness in the cabin when flying wall as structurally possible to obtain the mimic the effect of daylight during the through clouds, compared to flying in maximum penetration of daylight into night. Fluorescent lights placed above clear sky conditions.) the interior space.Aalto also skillfully the library stacks provide a soft indirect It is also worth noting a few of Aalto's angled the ceiling's surface to follow the light source for the viewing of the books. other subtle daylighting techniques used angled web of the roof truss,which dou- Gooseneck fixtures on the roof cast light in the library. Several circular skylights bles as a reflecting surface. through the conical skylights over the are strategically placed throughout the receptionist's desk, lobby,corridors, and building, including the entry lobby, Orchestrating Electric former card catalogue area. Carefully receptionist's desk, hallways, and over and Natural Light placed task lights are located where they the former card catalogue area,which Shielding the view of a light source is one are needed to supplement the indirect has been converted into a computer of the characteristics of Aalto's lighting lighting at the reading desks, the recep- resource library.The skylight wells have design,whether with daylighting or with tionist's counter,and in the carrels.The been thoughtfully designed with flared the design of electric lighting fixtures. Mt.Angel Abbey Library is a living labo- edges to optimize the resulting daylight The numerous custom electric light fix- ratory for architects and lighting design- while minimizing glare and, in several tures at the Mt Angel Library accomplish ers on the combined use of these light instances,enabling views of the sky. this goal through reflective curved sur- sources. The carrels that serve as private offices faces,grilles,valances and carefully cal- along the north wall of the second floor culated view angles. Learning from the Occupants have windows that run from the work Aalto was a pioneer in the design of Interviews with the library's staff,patrons and visitors revealed a profound appreci- The design of the central roof monitor includes a ation for the lighting design. Eighteen regular users of the library were queried trough for rows of indirect fluorescent light to during a period of 30 days before,and 30 days after, the Winter Solstice—the mimic the effect of daylight during the night. shortest and often cloudiest days of the year in the Pacific Northwest. "Alvar surface to the ceiling.To provide natural indirect electric light. His design of the Aalto was a master at utilizing light,'said light to the interior stacks adjacent to the decorative pendant fixtures throughout one patron. "Within the library,you can carrels,Aalto designed a continuous wall the library imitates the light monitor by see how he has bent, borrowed, and of glass with diffused panes along the reflecting the light source off a reflective shielded the light. Light is very important bottom section and clear glass within the parabolic surface.A cone screens the to us in this climate, and Aalto under- clerestories above.This sends the light bulb, and grills at the base of the cone stood this." into the interior stacks of the library allow light to filter down while still con- It is not uncommon for patrons to without compromising privacy for the cealing the bulb.There is also a consis- spend long periods of time studying with- office occupants. tency in the light levels and direction in the library. One individual,who has Along the north wall of the upper floor, between day and night lighting. used the facility on a daily basis since the Aalto placed the clerestory windows high Aalto was skillful at combining electric building was completed in 1976,believes A� South Side Entry Lobby Main Desk Stacks Mezzanine Mechanical orStacks Electrical Stacks North Side Cross-section of the library(looking west). 0 a 16 32 42 EnvironmentalDesign+Construction July August 2001 www.EDCmag.com ber."This is a wonderful place to work. I In 1996, the library's electric utility constantly receive the comments from launched an aggressive energy efficiency visitors, which reinforces my desire to campaign to enable the shutdown of work in this delightful setting." their lone nuclear power generating facil- The people interviewed were over- ity. Under the direction of an electrical whelmingly appreciative of the library's contractor,all incandescent lighting was use of natural light.There were a surpris- replaced with compact fluorescent ing number of comments about how lamps, and the T-12 fluorescent lamps wonderful it was to experience the subtle were replaced with T-8s, But because changes to the natural light throughout energy savings was the driving force and the day,and how the interior light levels funding was limited,the retrofit did not seemed brighter beneath the main sky- include the expertise of a lighting design- ,, light during overcast days. It is interest- er or consultant with design background, ing to note that there were no comments and occupant satisfaction suffered as a ' requesting any control over the natural result.The fluorescent lights did not pro- vide the same output as the incandescent lights. Some building users were so dis Several circular skylights appointed that they put incandescent are strategically lamps back into many of the fixtures. In other instances, library staff has added placed throughout light fixtures to specific areas to compen- sate including sate for lost light the buildin 9 9 Moreover, the electrical contractor the entry lobby, determined that the library would save additional energy if the lighting controls receptionist's desk, in the public areas of the library were consolidated at the receptionist's desk. hallways,and over the Previously, each row of stacks had its that the ability to maintain long periods own switch,and the users controlled the of concentrated study during the day is fiormer card catalogue light as they used the area.The recep- due in part to the soft and subtle shifting area,which has tionists have admitted that it was an of the natural light.This individual noted inconvenience to turn the stack lighting that there was considerably less fatigue been converted into on and off at each users request,so they to his eyes when reading in soft, subtly shifting natural light than when reading a computer beneath a consistent electric light source. "All of the lighting, no matter where resource library. you sit or stand, is soft.There are few shadows, even at night, when you no light sources.The individuals interviewed longer have the benefit of the soft natural expressed a strong sense of pride in being "A' s lighting,"another patron observed. able to work within what a few referred "It is rare to witness direct light on any to as,"...a work of art." of the books,which is quite surprising, considering the amount of natural light Lighting Challenges and within the interior of the library," Opportunities remarked another user."With the possi- When Alvar Aalto designed the Mt Angel ble exception of the computer screens, Abbey Library, electricity was inexpen- there aren't any problems with glare with- sive and plentiful. He saturated the ` in the library." library in light during the evening by Yet another user commented,"One installing an extensive number of T-12 can feel the moods of the day very fluorescent lamps in the light monitor strongly by the light reflecting in the and using 250-watt incandescent lamps building. Sunsets, sunrises,and stormy mounted on goose-neck fixtures shining days are wonderful in the library. Even on down through numerous circular sky- a dark day,the library is full of light." lights.At the time,the library's users wel- 'For the library staff, the lighting pro- comed this level of nighttime light—but motes a sense of well-being and worker a lot of energy was wasted. Inefficient satisfaction. "The lighting and design of lighting controls often resulted in light the library is one of the benefits of fixtures being left on throughout the employment here,"said one staff mem- night,making the problem even worse. www.EDCmag.com July I August 2001 EnvironmentalDesign+Construction 43 daylighting now opt to leave all the stack lighting on appropriate, returning the lighting con- ten a small gem of a book,Lasting Aalto all the time, even on days when the trols of the stacks to their previous Masterwork—The Library at Mount building is bright enough that no addi- decentralizing locations,and installing a Angel Abbey,published by Mount Angel tional lighting would be necessary.As a new lighting control system for the com- Abbey. The book is one of the best col- result,the facility likely uses more energy mon areas. lections of published photographs of the now than before the retrofit. Mt.Angel Abbey Library and is available Today, the staff and patrons of the Influencing Future Design for purchase by contacting the library at library have a heightened appreciation Existing buildings like the Mt.Angel 503-845-3303. for energy efficiency.This appears to be Abbey Library can provide valuable 4.Within William Lam's noteworthy the result of an insights on how we book on daylighting design, Sunlighting increased awareness 1! can improve future as Formgiver for Architecture,published stemming from the _ building designs with by Van Nostrand Reinhold, Copyright California "energy a u regard to daylighting. 1986, there are multiple references to ; :;:.; crisis," linking their While Aalto's design Alvar Aalto as a pioneer in daylighting environmental stew- 'l $° may incorporate an design,and the Mt.Angel Abbey Library ardship with an excessive use of elec- as"Poetry in Motion." enhanced knowledge -' tric light by today's 5. For a good overall book on the archi of the environmental standards, his day- tecture of Alvar Aalto,my library includes impact of generating lighting techniques AlvarAalto and the International Style,by electricity, and, as a remain a superb Paul David Pearson, published by the community of Bene- example of what can Whitney Library of Design in 1978. dictine Monks, a be accomplished in a 6. My first introduction to Alvar Aalto philosophical align- facility, infusing was through the architectural classic, ment with frugality. desirable natural Space, Time and Architecture, required Patrons who commonly use the library light throughout a space even in a cli- reading by all of Carleton Winslow's His- have expressed resentment at finding mate characterized by overcast skies. tory of Architecture students at CalPoly unnecessary lights on and have said that EDC San Luis Obispo.Space, Time and Archi- they would prefer to have control of the tecture was originally written by Sigfried lighting. Author Recommended Giedion in 1941,published by the Har- In response to their constituents, the Reading vard University Press. Giedion devotes a library's management is considering a 1. The Mt.Angel Abbey Library main- significant portion of his 881 page book second round of energy efficiency meas- tains a website for visitors at www.mtan- to Alvar Aalto in the chapter titled,"Alvar ures. Ideas being discussed include link- gel.edu. For a good"slide" tour of the Aalto: Irrationality and Standardization." ing the available daylight to the library,direct your browser to www.mtan- fluorescent fixtures via dimming ballast gel.edu/library/photos/photos.htm Editor's note: For more detail on the and daylight sensors,replacing T-8 fluo- 2.See the chapter titled"Spatial Light: interviews conducted by the author,you rescent lamps with T-5s,and replacing Mt.Angel Abbey Library"in the book on can download a PDF file of "User the remaining incandescent lamps with daylighting by Marietta Millet titled, Responses to the Lighting Design at the the new generation of higher-output Light Revealing Architecture,published Mount Angel Abbey Library"from the compact fluorescent lamps.Additional by Van Nostrand Reinhold, Copyright University of California at Berkeley's lighting control strategies under consid- 1996. "Vital Signs"website: www.arch.ced. eration include installing motion and 3. Donald Canty,the former editor-in- berkeley.edu/vitalsigns/bld/Casestudies/ infrared lighting control sensors where chief of Architecture magazine,has writ- Abstracts/cpslo_mtangel_ab.html. Studying A Building's"Vital Signs" About the Author: Nathan Good,AIA, IIDA,is the Director of Green Building The Vital Signs Project,administered through the Center for Environmental Design Services, a Portland-based consulting firm that assists their architect and build- Research at the University of California at Berkeley,examines the physical performance ing-owner clients with the design of of buildings,their patterns of energy use,and their impact upon occupant well being. buildings that enhance the health, per- The project's goal is to encourage the next generation of architects to build environ- formance, and happiness of their occu- mentally responsible and energy effrcfent buildings by promoting a pedagogic pants while simultaneously reducing the approach that provides opportunities for experiential learning using existing buildings environmental impact of their decisions. as study sites.The premise of the project is that existing buildings hold lessons on a Nathan is a LEEDTM'Accredited Profes- varie of topics,from occupant well being to the operations of technical sional and was named"Energy Manager to P P 9 p systems and of the Year" in 2000 by the National building energy consumption. Association for Professional Energy Man- For more information about the project visit www.arch.ced. agers. He can be reached at berkeleyeduMtalsignsrnfdnL main.html. nathan–goodCpgn.com. 44 EnvironmentalDesign+Construction July I August 2001 www.EDCmag.com August 24, 2001 CITY OF TIGARD OREGON Mr. Gary Larson, Partner BML Architects 209 SW Oak Street, Suite 600 Portland, OR 97204 Re: Tigard Library Contract Dear Mr. Larson: Mr. Rich Brooks and I have completed the modifications necessary to the above noted contract. Since he will be out of the office next week, he requested I forward the contract directly to you for signature. You will note there are three copies of the contract enclosed. Please sign and return two copies to my attention. The City Manager will then sign and return one original for your files. If you have any questions about the language changes, please contact me at 503-639-4171 ext. 327. Any questions about the project itself should be directed to Mr. Gus Duenas at 503-639-4171, ext..378. Thank_you for your quick response. The City is looking forward to working with your firm on our Library project. Sincerely, Loreen R. Mills Risk M nager Lrm/ms Enclosures C: Gus Duenas, City Engineer Margaret Barnes, Library Director 13125 SW Hall Blvd., Tigard, OR 97223 (503)639-4171 TDD (503)684-2772 4 CITY OF TIGARD, OREGON PERSONAL SERVICES CONTRACT THIS AGREEMENT made and entered into August 15, 2001 by and between the CITY OF TIGARD, a municipal corporation of the State of Oregon, hereinafter called CITY, and BML Architects, hereinafter called ARCHITECT. RECITALS CITY has need for the services of a company with a particular training, ability, knowledge, and experience possessed by ARCHITECT, and City has determined that BML Architects is qualified and capable of performing the professional services as CITY does hereinafter require,under those terms and conditions set forth: AGREEMENT: In consideration of the mutual covenants contained herein the parties agree as follows: 1. SERVICES TO BE PROVIDED ARCHITECT shall initiate services immediately upon receipt of CITY'S notice to proceed, together with an executed copy of this Agreement. ARCHITECT agrees to complete work that is detailed in Exhibit"A"and by this reference made a part hereof. 2. EFFECTIVE DATE AND DURATION This Agreement shall become effective upon the date of execution,and shall expire,unless otherwise terminated or extended, on October 15, 2001. All work under this Agreement shall be completed prior to the expiration of this Agreement. 3. COMPENSATION CITY agrees to pay ARCHITECT not to exceed $53,000.00 for performance of those services described herein,which payment shall be based upon the following applicable terms: a. Payment by CITY to ARCHITECT for performance of services under this Agreement includes all expenses incurred by ARCHITECT, with the exception of expenses, if any identified in this Agreement as separately reimbursable. b. Payment will be made in installments based on ARCHITECT'S invoice, subject to the approval of the City Manager, and not more frequently than monthly. Payment shall be made only for work actually completed as of the date of invoice. C. Payment by CITY shall release CITY from any further obligation for payment to ARCHITECT, for services performed or expenses incurred as of the date of the invoice. Payment shall not be considered acceptance or approval of any work or waiver of any defects therein. Loreen\HAD0CS\C0NTRAC'11BML contract 8-24-01.doc Page 1 d. ARCHITECT shall make payments promptly, as due, to all persons supplying labor or materials for the prosecution of this work. e. ARCHITECT shall not permit any lien or claim to be filed or prosecuted against the CITY on any account of any labor or material furnished. f. ARCHITECT shall pay to the Department of Revenue all sums withheld from employees pursuant to ORS 316.167. g. If ARCHITECT fails, neglects or refuses to make prompt payment of any claim for labor or services furnished to ARCHITECT or a subcontractor by any person as such claim becomes due, CITY'S Finance Director may pay such claim and charge the amount of the payment against funds due or to become due the ARCHITECT. The payment of the claim in this manner shall not relieve ARCHITECT or their surety from obligation with respect to any unpaid claims. h. ARCHITECT shall pay employees at least time and a half pay for all overtime worked in excess of 40 hours in any one week except for individuals under the contract who are excluded under ORS 653.010 to 653.261 or under 29 USC sections 201 to 209 from receiving overtime. i. ARCHITECT shall promptly, as due, make payment to any person, co-partnership, association or corporation, furnishing medical, surgical and hospital care or other needed care and attention incident to sickness or injury to the employees of ARCHITECT or all sums which ARCHITECT agrees to pay for such services and all moneys and sums which ARCHITECT collected or deducted from the wages of employees pursuant to any law, contract or agreement for the purpose of providing or paying for such service. j. The CITY certifies that sufficient funds are available and authorized for expenditure to finance costs of this contract. 4. OWNERSHIP OF PLANS AND DOCUMENTS—RECORDS a. The field notes, design notes, models and original drawings of the construction plans, as instruments of service, are and shall remain, the property of the ARCHITECT; however, the City shall be fiunished, at no additional cost, one set of previously approved reproducible drawings, on 3 mil minimum thickness mylar as well as diskette in "DWG" or"DXF"format, of the original drawings of the work. b. The City shall make copies, for the use of and without cost to the ARCHITECT, of all of its maps, records, laboratory tests, or other data pertinent to the work to be performed by the ARCHITECT pursuant to this Agreement, and also make available any other maps, records, or other materials available to the City from any other public agency or body. C. The ARCHITECT shall furnish to the City, copies of all maps, records, field notes, and soil tests which were developed in the course of work for the City and for which compensation has been received by the ARCHITECT at no additional expense to the City except as provided elsewhere in this Agreement. Loreen\HADOMCONTRACnBUL contract 8-24-01.doc Page 2 5. ASSIGNMENT/DELEGATION Neither party shall assign, sublet or transfer any interest in or duty under this Agreement without the written consent of the other and no assignment shall be of any force or effect whatsoever unless and until the other party has so consented. If CITY agrees to assignment of tasks to a subcontract, ARCHITECT shall be fully responsible for the acts or omissions of any subcontractors and of all persons employed by them, and neither the approval by CITY of any subcontractor nor anything contained herein shall be deemed to create any contractual relation between the subcontractor and CITY. 6. ARCHITECT IS INDEPENDENT ARCHITECT a. The City's project director or designee shall be responsible for determining whether ARCHITECT'S work product is satisfactory and consistent with this agreement, but ARCHITECT is not subject to the direction and control of the City. ARCHITECT shall be an independent contractor for all purposes and shall be entitled to no compensation other than the compensation provided for under Section 3 of this Agreement. b. ARCHITECT is an independent contractor and not an employee of City. ARCHITECT acknowledges ARCHITECT'S status as an independent contractor and acknowledges that ARCHITECT is not an employee of the City for purposes of workers compensation law, public employee benefits law, or any other law. All persons retained by ARCHITECT to provide services under this contract are employees of ARCHITECT and not of City. ARCHITECT acknowledges that it is not entitled to benefits of any kind to which a City employee is entitled and that it shall be solely responsible for workers compensation coverage for its employees and all other payments and taxes required by law. Furthermore, in the event that ARCHITECT is found by a court of law or an administrative agency to be an employee of the City for any purpose, City shall be entitled to offset compensation due, or to demand repayment of any amounts paid to ARCHITECT under the terms of the agreement, to the full extent of any benefits or other remuneration ARCHITECT receives (from City or third party) as a result of said finding and to the full extent of any payments that City is required to make (to ARCHITECT or to a third party) as a result of said finding. C. The undersigned ARCHITECT hereby represents that no employee of the City or any partnership or corporation in which a City employee has an interest, has or will receive any remuneration of any description from the ARCHITECT, either directly or indirectly, in connection with the letting or performance of this Agreement, except as specifically declared in writing. d. If this payment is to be charged against Federal funds, ARCHITECT certifies that he/she is not currently employed by the Federal Government and the amount charged does not exceed his/her normal charge for the type of service provided. e. ARCHITECT and its employees, if any, are not active members of the Oregon Public Employees Retirement System and are not employed for a total of 600 hours or more in the calendar year by any public employer participating in the Retirement System. f. ARCHITECT certifies that it currently has a City business tax or will obtain one prior to delivering services under this Agreement. Loreen\HADOCS\CONIRACT�BNE contract 8-24-01.doc Page 3 g. ARCHITECT is not an officer, employee, or agent of the City as those terms are used in ORS 30.265. 7. INDENINIFICATION a. The City has relied upon the professional ability and training of the ARCHITECT as a material inducement to enter into this Agreement. ARCHITECT represents to the City that the work under this contract will be performed in accordance with the professional standards of skill and care ordinarily exercised by members of the architectural profession under similar conditions and circumstances as well as the requirements of applicable federal, state and local laws, it being understood that acceptance of an ARCHITECT'S work by the City shall not operate as a waiver or release. Acceptance of construction documents by City does not relieve ARCHITECT of any responsibility for design deficiencies,errors or omissions. b. Claims for other than Professional Liability. ARCHITECT shall defend, save and hold harmless the City of Tigard, its officers, agents, and employees from all claims, suits, or actions and all expenses incidental to the investigation and defense thereof, of whatsoever nature, including intentional acts resulting from or arising out of the activities of ARCHITECT or its subcontractors, sub-consultants, agents or employees under this contract. If any aspect of this indemnity shall be found to be illegal or invalid for any reason whatsoever, such illegality or invalidity shall not affect the validity of the remainder of this indemnification. C. Claims for Professional Liability. ARCHITECT shall defend, save and hold harmless the City of Tigard, its officers, agents, and employees from all claims, suits, or actions and all expenses incidental to the investigation and defense thereof, arising out of the professional negligent acts, errors or omissions of ARCHITECT or its subcontractors, sub-consultants, agents or employees in performance of professional services under this agreement. Any design work by ARCHITECT that results in a design of a facility that is not readily accessible to and usable by individuals with disabilities shall be considered a professionally negligent act, error or omission. d. As used in Sections B and C of this section, a claim for professional responsibility is a claim made against the city in which the City's alleged liability results directly or indirectly, in whole or in part, from the quality of the professional services provided by ARCHITECT, regardless of the type of claim made against the City. A claim for other than professional responsibility is a claim made against the city in which the City's alleged liability results from an act or omission by ARCHITECT unrelated to the quality of professional services provided by ARCHITECT. 8. INSURANCE ARCHITECT and its subcontractors shall maintain insurance acceptable to CITY in full force and effect throughout the term of this contract. Such insurance shall cover all risks arising directly or indirectly out of ARCHITECT'S activities or work hereunder, including the operations of its subcontractors of any tier. Loreen\HADOCS\CONTRACTIBML contract 8-24-Ol.doc Page 4 The policy or policies of insurance maintained by the ARCHITECT and its subcontractor shall provide at least the following limits and coverages: a. Commercial General Liability Insurance ARCHITECT shall obtain, at ARCHITECT'S expense, and keep in effect during the term of this contract, Comprehensive General Liability Insurance covering Bodily Injury and Property Damage on an "occurrence" form (1996 ISO or equivalent). This coverage shall include Contractual Liability insurance for the indemnity provided under this contract. The following insurance will be carried: Coveraize Limit General Aggregate 2,000,000 Products-Completed Operations Aggregate 1,000,000 Each Occurrence 1,000,000 Fire Damage (Any one fire) 50,000 Medical Expense (Any one person) 5,000 Employers Liability 500,000 b. Professional Liability ARCHITECT shall obtain, at ARCHITECT'S expense, and keep in effect during the term of this contract, Professional Liability Insurance covering any damages caused by an error, omission or any negligent acts. Combined single limit per occurrence shall not be less than$1,000,000, or the equivalent. Annual aggregate limit shall not be less than $2,000,000. C. Commercial Automobile Insurance ARCHITECT shall also obtain, at ARCHITECT'S expense, and keep in effect during the term of the contract, Commercial Automobile Liability coverage including coverage for all owned, hired, and non-owned vehicles. The Combined Single Limit per occurrence shall not be less than$1,000,000. d. Workers' Compensation Insurance The ARCHITECT, its subcontractors, if any, and all employers providing work, labor or materials under this Contract that are either subject employers under the Oregon Workers' Compensation Law and shall comply with ORS 656.017, which requires them to provide workers' compensation coverage that satisfies Oregon law for all their subject workers or employers that are exempt under ORS 656.126. Out-of-state employers must provide Oregon workers' compensation coverage for their workers who work at a single location within Oregon for more than 30 days in a calendar year. Architects who perform work without the assistance or labor of any employee need not obtain such coverage. This shall include Employer's Liability Insurance with coverage limits of not less than$500,000 each accident. e. Additional Insured Provision The Commercial General Liability Insurance and Commercial Automobile Insurance policies and other policies the CITY deems necessary shall include the CITY, its officers, directors, and employees as additional insureds with respect to this contract. Loreen\HADOCS\CONTRACT\BML contract 8-24-01.doc Page 5 f. Extended Reporting Coverage If any of the aforementioned liability insurance is arranged on a "claims made" basis, Extended Reporting coverage will be required at the completion of this contract to a duration of 24 months or the maximum time period the ARCHITECT'S insurer will provide such if less than 24 months. ARCHITECT will be responsible for furnishing certification of Extended Reporting coverage as described or continuous "claims made" liability coverage for 24 months following contract completion. Continuous "claims made" coverage will be acceptable in lieu of Extended Reporting coverage, provided its retroactive date is on or before the effective date of this contract. Coverage will be endorsed to provide a per project aggregate. g. Notice of Cancellation There shall be no cancellation,material change, exhaustion of aggregate limits or intent not to renew insurance coverage without 30 days written notice to the CITY. Any failure to comply with this provision will not affect the insurance coverage provided to the CITY. The 30 days notice of cancellation provision shall be physically endorsed on to the policy. h. Insurance Carrier Rating Coverages provided by the ARCHITECT must be underwritten by an insurance company deemed acceptable by the CITY. The CITY reserves the right to reject all or any insurance carrier(s) with an unacceptable financial rating. L Certificates of Insurance As evidence of the insurance coverage required by the contract, the ARCHITECT shall furnish a Certificate of Insurance to the CITY. No contract shall be effected until the required certificates have been received and approved by the CITY. The certificate will specify and document all provisions within this contract. A renewal certificate will be sent to the above address 10 days prior to coverage expiration. j. Primary Coverage Clarification The parties agree that ARCHITECT'S coverage shall be primary to the extent permitted by law. The parties further agree that other insurance maintained by the CITY is excess and not contributory insurance with the insurance required in this section. k. Cross-Liabilily Clause A cross-liability clause or separation of insureds clause will be included in all general liability, professional liability, pollution and errors and omissions policies required by this contract. ARCHITECT'S insurance policy shall contain provisions that such policies shall not be canceled or their limits of liability reduced without thirty (30) days prior notice to CITY. A copy of each insurance policy, certified as a true copy by an authorized representative of the issuing insurance company, or at the discretion of CITY, in lieu thereof, a certificate in form satisfactory to CITY certifying to the issuance of such insurance shall be forwarded to: Gus Duenas, City Engineer City of Tigard 13125 SW Hall Blvd. Tigard, Oregon 97223 Loreen\HADOMCONTRACTOML contract 8-24-Ol.doc Page 6 Such policies or certificates must be delivered prior to commencement of the work. The procuring of such required insurance shall not be construed to limit ARCHITECT'S liability hereunder. Notwithstanding said insurance, ARCHITECT shall be obligated for the total amount of any damage,injury,or loss caused by negligence or neglect connected with this contract. 9. METHOD AND PLACE OF GIVING NOTICE, SUBMITTING BILLS AND MAKING PAYMENTS All notices, bills and payments shall be made in writing and may be given by personal delivery, mail or fax. Payments may be made by personal delivery, mail, or electronic transfer. The following addresses shall be used to transmit notices,bills,payments,and other information: CITY OF TIGARD Gus Duenas, City Engineer Business Phone: 503-684-5886 13125 SW Hall Blvd. Business Fax: 503-598-7515 Tigard, Oregon 97223 Email Address: gus@ci.tigard.or.us ARCHITECT Gary Larson BML Architect Business Phone: 503-223-4886 209 SW Oak St., Suite 600 Business Fax: 503-223-5094 Portland,Oregon 97204 email Address: garylarson@bml-arch.com and when so addressed, shall be deemed given upon deposit in the United States mail, postage prepaid. In all other instances,notices,bills and payments shall be deemed given at the time of actual delivery. Changes may be made in the names and addresses of the person to whom notices,bills and payments are to be given by giving written notice pursuant to this paragraph. 10. MERGER This writing is intended both as a final expression of the Agreement between the parties with respect to the included terms and as a complete and exclusive statement of the terms of the Agreement. No modification of this Agreement shall be effective unless and until it is made in writing and signed by both parties. 11. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES The CITY requires that services provided pursuant to this agreement shall be provided to the CITY by an ARCHITECT which does not represent clients on matters contrary to CITY interests. Further, ARCHITECT shall not engage services of an attorney and/or other professional who individually, or through members of his/her same firm,represents clients on matters contrary to CITY interests. Should the ARCHITECT represent clients on matters contrary to CITY interests or engage the services on an attorney and/or other professional who individually, or through members of his/her same firm, represents clients on matters contrary to CITY interests, ARCHITECT shall consult with the appropriate CITY representative regarding the conflict. Loreen\HADOCS\CONTRACr\BML contract 8-24-01.doc Page 7 After such consultation, the ARCHITECT shall have 10 days to eliminate the conflict to the satisfaction of the CITY. If such conflict is not eliminated within the specified time period, the agreement may be terminated pursuant to Section 13 (b-iii)of this agreement. 12. TERMINATION WITHOUT CAUSE At any time and without cause, CITY shall have the right in its sole discretion, to terminate this Agreement by giving notice to ARCHITECT. If CITY terminates the contract pursuant to this paragraph, it shall pay ARCHITECT for services rendered to the date of termination. 13. TERMINATION WITH CAUSE a. CITY may terminate this Agreement effective upon delivery of written notice to ARCHITECT, or at such later date as may be established by CITY, under any of the following conditions: i. If CITY funding from federal, state, local, or other sources is not obtained and continued at levels sufficient to allow for the purchase of the indicated quantity of services. This Agreement may be modified to accommodate a reduction in funds. ii. If federal or state regulations or guidelines are modified, changed, or interpreted in such a way that the services are no longer allowable or appropriate for purchase under this Agreement. iii. If any license or certificate required by law or regulation to be held by ARCHITECT, its subcontractors, agents, and employees to provide the services required by this Agreement is for any reason denied,revoked,or not renewed. iv. If ARCHITECT becomes insolvent, if voluntary or involuntary petition in bankruptcy is filed by or against ARCHITECT, if a receiver or trustee is appointed for ARCHITECT, or if there is an assignment for the benefit of creditors of ARCHITECT. Any such termination of this agreement under paragraph (a) shall be without prejudice to any obligations or liabilities of either party already accrued prior to such termination. b. CITY, by written notice of default (including breach of contract) to ARCHITECT, may terminate the whole or any part of this Agreement: i. If ARCHITECT fails to provide services called for by this agreement within the time specified herein or any extension thereof,or ii. If ARCHITECT fails to perform any of the other provisions of this Agreement, or so fails to pursue the work as to endanger performance of this agreement in accordance with its terms, and after receipt of written notice from CITY, fails to correct such failures within ten(10)days or such other period as CITY may authorize. iii. If ARCHITECT fails to eliminate a conflict as described in Section 11 of this agreement. LoreenMADOMCONTRAMM L contract 8-24-01.doc Page 8 The rights and remedies of CITY provided in the above clause related to defaults(including breach of contract)by ARCHITECT shall not be exclusive and are in addition to any other rights and remedies provided by law or under this Agreement. If CITY terminates this Agreement under paragraph(b), ARCHITECT shall be entitled to receive as full payment for all services satisfactorily rendered and expenses incurred, an amount which bears the same ratio to the total fees specified in this Agreement as the services satisfactorily rendered by ARCHITECT bear to the total services otherwise required to be performed for such total fee; provided,that there shall be deducted from such amount the amount of damages, if any, sustained by CITY due to breach of contract by ARCHITECT. Damages for breach of contract shall be those allowed by Oregon law, reasonable and necessary attorney fees, and other costs of litigation at trial and upon appeal. 14. ACCESS TO RECORDS CITY shall have access to such books,documents,papers and records of ARCHITECT as are directly pertinent to this Agreement for the purpose of making audit,examination,excerpts and transcripts. 15. FORCE MAJEURE Neither CITY nor ARCHITECT shall be considered in default because of any delays in completion and responsibilities hereunder due to causes beyond the control and without fault or negligence on the part of the parties so disenabled, including but not restricted to, an act of God or of a public enemy, civil unrest,volcano, earthquake, fire, flood,epidemic,quarantine restriction, area-wide strike, freight embargo, unusually severe weather or delay of subcontractor or supplies due to such cause; provided that the parties so disenabled shall within ten (10) days from the beginning of such delay, notify the other party in writing of the cause of delay and its probable extent. Such notification shall not be the basis for a claim for additional compensation. Each party shall, however, make all reasonable efforts to remove or eliminate such a cause of delay or default and shall, upon cessation of the cause, diligently pursue performance of its obligation under the Agreement. 16. NON-WAIVER The failure of CITY to insist upon or enforce strict performance by ARCHITECT of any of the terms of this Agreement or to exercise any rights hereunder, should not be construed as a waiver or relinquishment to any extent of its rights to assert or rely upon such terms or rights on any future occasion. 17. NON-DISCRIMINATION ARCHITECT agrees to comply with all applicable requirements of federal and state civil rights and rehabilitation statutes, rules, and regulations. ARCHITECT also shall comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, ORS 659.425, and all regulations and administrative rules established pursuant to those laws. All facilities designed by ARCHITECT under this contract shall be designed to be readily accessible to and usable by individuals with disabilities as required by the Americans with Disabilities Act. Loreen\HADOCS\CONTRAC r\BML contract 8-24-01.doc Page 9 18. ERRORS ARCHITECT shall perform such additional work as may be necessary to correct errors in the work required under this Agreement without undue delays and without additional cost. 19. EXTRA(CHANGES) WORK Only the City Engineer, Guy Duenas, may authorize extra (and/or changes) work. Failure of ARCHITECT to secure authorization for extra work shall constitute a waiver of all right to adjustment in the contract price or contract time due to such unauthorized extra work and ARCHITECT thereafter shall be entitled to no compensation whatsoever for the performance of such work. 20. ATTORNEY'S FEES In case suit or action is instituted to enforce the provisions of this contract, the parties agree that the losing party shall pay such sum as the court may adjudge reasonable attorney fees and court costs, including attorney's fees and court costs on appeal. 21. GOVERNING LAW The provisions of this Agreement shall be construed in accordance with the provisions of the laws of the State of Oregon. Any action or suits involving any question arising under this Agreement must be brought in the appropriate court of the State of Oregon. 22. COMPLIANCE WITH APPLICABLE LAW ARCHITECT shall comply with all federal, state, and local laws and ordinances applicable to the work under this Agreement,including those set forth in ORS 279.310 to 279.320. 23. CONFLICT BETWEEN TERMS It is further expressly agreed by and between the parties hereto that should there be any conflict between the terms of this instrument in the proposal of the contract, this instrument shall control and nothing herein shall be considered as an acceptance of the said terms of said proposal conflicting herewith. 24. AUDIT ARCHITECT shall maintain records to assure conformance with the terms and conditions of this Agreement,and to assure adequate performance and accurate expenditures within the contract period. ARCHITECT agrees to permit CITY, the State of Oregon, the federal government, or their duly authorized representatives to audit all records pertaining to this Agreement to assure the accurate expenditure of funds. Loreen\HADOCS\CONTRACT\BML contract 8-24-01.doc Page 10 25. SEVERABILITY In the event any provision or portion of this Agreement is held to be unenforceable or invalid by any court of competent jurisdiction, the validity of the remaining terms and provisions shall not be affected to the extent that it did not materially affect the intent of the parties when they entered into the agreement. 26. COMPLETE AGREEMENT This Agreement and attached exhibits constitutes the entire Agreement between the parties. No waiver, consent, modification, or change of tends of this Agreement shall bind either party unless in writing and signed by both parties. Such waiver, consent, modification, or change if made, shall be effective only in specific instances and for the specific purpose given. There are no understandings, agreements, or representations, oral or written, not specified herein regarding this Agreement. ARCHITECT,by the signature of its authorized representative,hereby acknowledges that he has read this Agreement,understands it and agrees to be bound by its terms and conditions. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, CITY has caused this Agreement to be executed by its duly authorized undersigned officer and ARCHITECT has executed this Agreement on the date hereinabove first written. CITY OF TIGARD By: Bill Monahan,City Manager Date BML ARCHITECTS By: Gary Larson Date Loreen\HADOMCONTRACTOML contract 8-24-01.doc Page 11 EXHIBIT"A" SERVICES TO BE PROVIDED The services listed below are identified in the Proposal submitted on July 31, 2001 and the Schedule and Description of Activities submitted on August 1, 2001 by BML Architects, which are attached and made part of this contract. BML Architects shall conduct a series of meetings with the New Tigard Library Construction Committee and the Staff Design Committee of the Library. The meetings will be held between the institution of this contract, which is scheduled to begin on August 15, and the completion of this contract, which is scheduled to be completed on October 15, 2001. Presentations by BML shall be made to the City Council, as the City deems necessary. Other materials that BML shall provide to the City shall include display boards of drawings of site plan, floor plans, and.building elevations and sections. As a result of the meetings,BML Architects shall provide to the City the following: Conceptual Design $35,100 Model constructed at a scale 1/16"=1'-0" $14,400 Reimbursable Expenses Allowance $ 3,500 $53,000 Listed below are the proposed schedule of meetings: Staff Design Committee August 17 August 24 September 14 September 28, if needed Library Construction Committee August 27 September 17 October 1, Final The completed model is to be delivered to City of Tigard no later than October 15, 2001. Loreen\HAD0CS\C0NIRACT\BN1L contract 8-24-Ol.doc Page 12 DRA Public Information/Education Campaign—Library Goal: coordinated public information/education plan to provide the City of Tigard voters accurate information about the City bond measure for the proposed new library. The bond measure is scheduled to be placed before the voters in May 2002. The plan covers the time period from August of 2001 to May of 2002. Purpose of the plan Provide accurate and consistent information from all involved staff members, elected officials,board and committee members, and selected leaders. Effectively communicate with the public information about the proposed new library. Maximize the communication potential from each department's routine communications resources and distribution networks. Kickoff announcement after City Council Aug. 28, 2001 Announcement to name Site of new library Oregonian Tigard Times Web Page Community connectors CIT Meeting Sept.-existing programs and services, showcase benefits and acknowledge challenges inherent in the existing facility, need for different facility, name site CIT Meeting Nov.-present model information, information on current services CIT Meeting Spring 2002–present model, benefit and cost Tigard Showcase-Winter 2002-Purpose: Inform the public about the bond, cost and benefit City Council Meetings (Public Education) Aug 28-business-site recommendation Sept 25-business-update from Committee Oct 16-workshop-model Oct 23-business-model November-bond measure Jan. 02 informational update March 02 April 02 Tigard Birthday Party–Sept 11, 2001 Display Distribute brochures Foundation Kickoff Event-Sept 12, 2001 (Public Education/Public Involvement/Benefits and challenges) Present information on current Programs & Services Present information on need for the community for a new library Present future plans (Press announcements, Tigard Times & Oregonian) Identify Organizations&Neighborhood Associations for presentations-Sept 5, 2001 Spring2002 Develop FAQ's as a report from the Construction Committee Develop consistent talk/message for Construction Committee members Contact Organizations to schedule presentations-Sept 19, 2001 Use the list of names from Tigard Blast Presentations begin in Sept./Citizen input regarding the use/development of the land Presentations from Oct-December: Promote/Explain the benefits, model, bond, cost Community Meeting-Similar to the Summerlake Meeting-Fall of 2001 (Public involvement) Discussion of the model—Meeting Room/Slant floor Discussion of site Announcement of completion of Model-Oct. 16, 2001 Press releases- Tigard Times& Oregonian Cityscape article WebPage Community Connectors Model presented at City Council Meeting of Oct 23, 2001 Neighborhood Meetings scheduled throughout Tigard beginning the week of Oct 30- through the spring Construction Committee Members present information at these meetings Monthly updates on project in Cityscape—Planned Messages Community Connectors Press Releases Council determine amount and date of bond measure-Fall 2001/Winter 2002 Press Releases Cityscape Target mailings CIT meeting spring 2002 Open House at existing library Presentations to Community groups Presentations to Civic Organizations Spring 2002 Foundation Event(Public Education-Involvement) Planned Message What is the message? I.D. Priority Outreach-Community Groups Community Leaders I.D. General Outreach When and What: Distribute Printed Information Information for Mayor and Council Phone Survey?—Purpose/Message Three Critical Time Periods Sept-Dec. 2001 Introduction of Library to Community—needs for the Community Model,Bond, Cost, benefit& challenges Community Meetings Service Clubs (Develop List) Dec 2001-Feb 2002 Current Library Services—Benefits and challenges Bond—Cost-benefits with new library Informational Mailings Mar.-May 2002 Bond, Cost& Benefit with new library Informational Mailings Presentations Key Community Groups Citizens-Registered Voters School District Seniors Service Clubs Non-Profits