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HomeMy WebLinkAbout(07) Space Needs StudyC[TY OF ~1T. Jtk"s1EPH Council Agenda Item MEETING DATE: December 18, 2008 AGENDA ITEM: Space Needs Study- Duane Day, SEH SUBMITTED BY: Administration BOARD/COMMISSION/COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION: The Sales Tax Committee has received a copy of the report as it relates to a Community Center. In an effort to better understand the space at Kennedy they toured the facility. PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION: The Council charged the Sales Tax Committee with defining what a Community Center is. To help facilitate this, a survey was mailed to all utility bill customers, of which the results have been included in the space needs study. The Committee discussed the survey results and will have continued discussion next Wednesday am. BACKGROUND INFORMATION: The Council approved the completion of a Space Needs Study to determine what kind of space the City will need in the future and what kind of facility would be needed. The study included the Community Center component. The purpose of the study was not to make the former Kennedy School work for a complex, rather based on the needs of the City for the next 15 years is the space adequate. The Council may wish to set a special meeting to continue the discussion on this matter. There is a lot of information included and this matter is probably a meeting in itself. BUDGET/FISCAL IMPACT: ATTACHMENTS Space needs study REQUESTED COUNCIL ACTION: Accept the space needs study and determine the next steps or schedule a special meeting for January 8, 2009 to continue the discussion. Space Needs Study 2008 Civic Center Space Needs Stud, St. Joseph, MN SEH No. STJOE 105652 December 12, 2008 SEH December 12, 2008 RE: St. Joseph, Minnesota 2008 Civic Center Space Needs Study SEH No. STJOE 105652 14 Mayor and City Council c/o Judy Weyrens City Administrator City of St. Joseph 25 College Avenue N. St. Joseph, MN 56374-0668 Dear Honorable Mayor and City Council Members: It is a great pleasure to submit this report. It identifies the spaces that were determined by Elected Officials, City Administration, City Staff, and the Citizens of St. Joseph as being desirable in a Civic Center involving City Offices and a Community Center. The staff of Short Elliott Hendrickson, Inc. (SEH) has used price estimating guidelines to establish a cost for each function. Obviously, in this economic climate, some fiscal decisions will need to be made in order to determine a budget. SEH recommends that the next step in this process will be to establish a building committee. This committee will then need to prioritize which functions should be included, and which spaces for those functions are necessary in order to keep the project at or below that budget. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me at 320.229.4354 or at ddayC sehinc.com. I look forward to working with you in the future. Sincerely, Duane R. Day Principal cb/djg Attachment c: Randy Sabart, SEH (w/enclosure) Sam Bontrager, SEH (w/enclosure) p:\pAtlsyoe11056S2keportsVnafuovcr lener.doc Short Elliott Hendrickson Inc., 1200 25th Avenue South, P.O. Box 1717, St. Cloud, MN 56302-1717 SEH is an equal opportunity employer ( www.sehinc.com ~ 320.229.4300 ~ 800.572.0617 ~ 320.229.4301 fax 2008 Civic Center Space Needs Study St. Joseph, MN SEH No. STJOE 105652 December 12, 2008 I hereby certify that this report was prepared by me or under my direct supervision, and that I am a duly Licensed Professional Architect under the laws of the State of Minnesota. Duane R. Day, AIA Date: December l2, 2008 Lic. No.: I5448 .~~ .~~ Reviewed by: Randy J. Sabart, PE Short Eiiiott Hendrickson Inc. 1200 25~" Avenue South PO Box 1717 St. Cloud, MN 56302-1717 December 1.2, 2008 Date Table of Gontents Letter of Transmittal Certification Page Table of Contents Page 1.0 Purpose ......................................................................................................................1 2.0 Spaces ........................................................................................................................1 2.1 New Construction Costs .....................................................................................2 2.2 New Kennedy Community Schooi ......................................................................2 2.3 Oid Kennedy Community School ........................................................................2 2.4 Future Actions .....................................................................................................3 List of Appendices Minutes City Council October 14, 2008 Minutes Department Head Oc#ober 15, 2008 Minutes City Staff October 22, 2008 Minutes Sales Tax Committee November 20, 2008 Minutes Kennedy Community School Principal November 20, 2008 Community Survey St. Joseph City Center Program and Costs RSMeans Square Foot Costs Old Kennedy School Floor Plans Building Maintenance Schedule Old Kennedy School SEt-i is a registered trideniark of ShoiK Elliott Hendrickson Inc. Space Needs Study ST'JOE 105652 City of St. Joseph, MN Page i December 92, 2008 Space Needs Study 2008 Civic Center Space Needs Study Prepared for City of St. Joseph, MN 1.0 Purpose This Space /Needs Study is the first of a series of steps to help the City of St. Joseph determine the appropriateness of a Community Center. It is a summary of spaces that the City has indicated would be suitable to be included in a Civic Center containing City i Police Offices and a Community Center. The timing of this report was prompted by the old Kennedy Community School becoming available because of the construction of the new Kennedy Community School The City Council did, however, decide that it would be more appropriate to first determine the requirements of a City Center, and then determine if the o!d school building would fit those requirements. The actions taken to help make these decisions were as follows: • Mect with the Mayor and City Council • Meet with City administration department heads • Meet with City staff • Tour Waite Pa~•k's city hall /police station • Tour the old Kennedy School building with Al Haus, ISD 742 head of buildings and grounds, and provide an initial architectural reaction • Suiwey the community + Provide an open house to collect citizen comments • Meet with the City's Sales Tax Committee • Meet with Kennedy Community School Principal Diane Moeller regarding use of the new school by the community. • Provide an opinion of facility building costs Minutes and comments of the above are attached. 2.0 Spaces The Space/Nceds Study compiles a list of spaces and functions that could be considered a "wish list." Some of the spaces were modified a8cr visits to the STJOE 1t)5652 Page 1 Waite Park City Offices. The next phase would be having a building committee determine wl~icli of those needs and associated spaces would be included in an initial project. Those spaces included: • Town hall • Police station • Meeting /classrooms with catering kitchen • Gymnasium large enough for two baskctbal! courts and wellness center • Banquet center • Swimming pool • Event center • Library The town hall and police station needs were identified by respective elected officials, department heads, and stair The rcmaindcr of the spaces were suggested by the community survey. The Sales Tax Cotrnnittec agreed to use information by the architect Ervin the City of Buffalo, Minnesota. 2.1 New Construction Costs If all of the spaces that were identified were included in a building project, the City would be looking at more than $20,000,000. These costs arc determined by the 2009 RSMeans Square Foot Costs, which are used as the "bible" of construction cost estimating. Because not alt functions matched we used the function that was the most similar. Therefore, if constructed new, this project will have to be prioritized and phased. This opinion ofcost is included in the appendix. 2.2 New Kennedy Community School The new Kennedy Community School will be making an effort to make its facilities available to the public. For the most part, this will be after 4:00 PM. Spaces that are most suitable include the meeting rooms, the banquet facilities, and the wellness center, but trot the remainder of the gymnasium space. 2.3 Old Kennedy Community School The old Kennedy Community School does offer some options. According to all appraisal done by Lenzmeier Real lastatcs Services, the School has approximately 54,600 square feet out of the 76,320 square feet required by the needs identified in the Space Nccds Study. The school could provide space for the town hall, police station meeting /classroom facility, library facility, and some, but not all of the gymnasium space. A high school basketball court cannot fit and there is only one locker room. Note that this building does not include space appropriate for the police garage. This space also includes temporary classraotn space that is not the quality of the remainder of the building, nor is it the quality requested by the City Council. Space Needs Study STJOE 105652 City of St. Joseph, MN Page 2 The appraisal, dated January 30, 2008, stated the value was $3,500,000. It must be noted that according to the I3uil.ding Maintenance Schedule developed by District 742, there is $1.2 million of maintenance that should be done including, but not limited to rc-roofing, asbestos abatement, ADA requirements, and boiler replacement. This cost does not include any remodeling work that would be required by the City. Perhaps the biggest asset of the old school is the almost 17 acres of land that is associated with the building. 2.4 Future Actions Short Elliott Hendrickson, Inc. {SEH) recommends that the City appoint a building platming committee to prioritize the spaces idcntifted by City staff and citizens. If the committee would like, SEH can provide an in-depth study of the structure, mechanical, and electrical systems of the existing Kennedy Community School Building. If ISD #7'42 has not already done a Phase One Assessment, SEH can help with that, and also provide an update on the asbestos study that was done by the school district. SEH can also work with this committee to prepare concepts, either of a new building, or renovations of the existing Kennedy building, including colored floor plans, exterior rendcrin~s, and renderings of interior spaces to allow the public to visualize the potential of the project. Space Needs Study STJOE 105652 City of St. Joseph, MN Page 3 Appendix A Minutes City Council October 14, 2008 Minutes Department Head October 15, 2008 Minutes City Staff October 22, 2008 Minutes Sales Tax Committee November 20, 2008 Minutes Kennedy Community School Principal November 20, 2008 Community Survey St. Joseph City Center Program and Cos#s RSMeans Square Foot Costs Old Kennedy School Floor Plans Building Maintenance Schedule Old Kennedy School SEH MINUTES City of St. Joseph Civic Center Space Needs Study October 14, 2008 6:30p.m. St. Joseph City Hall Meeting Chair: Minutes by: Sarah Yurczyk Present: Copies to: City of Saint Joseph Civic Center Space Needs Study: Study should be for the next 15 years. Philosophy of Council /Mayor regarding: Qualify of Construction: Financially tight (City, Gov't, etc.) Good aesthetics, last 30 years or more and will fit the needs of the City; higher ceilings; sound issues important; air flow. Sustainability of Construction: Green Building. Lead the way for green in the city area. Follow green initiatives, set good examples. Pay off would be 10 years. Functions: City Hall and Community Center to be separate spaces. City Hall: Has its own meeting rooms and Council chambers. TV for big meetings; stadium seating, work with district 742; flexibi]ity; tables for catering; be able to change room around; centrally located in downtown area; accessible parking. Community Center: Weddings, meetings, shows. Park: Do not include in space needs study. If there is a park next door to new building (if that is what is needed) there is no need for one here. Park Board to decide needs. Requirements of Council /Mayor toward: Gathering Space Outside Council Chambers: Overflow/Lobby {not oversized) for kids or people who are waiting before a meeting. Noise could be an issue (open-door meetings) can't anticipate for overflow, seating would be nice in an alcove. Council Chambers Capacity: Large meeting room. Capacity up to 100 with access to a larger meeting space for up to 300 people. Connect conference room with operable partition is a possibility. Storage off chambers. Page 1 City of St. Joseph Civic Center Space Needs Study October 14, 2008 Page 2 Audio Visual Equipment: Sound system; 2 areas televisable. Cable Commission to discuss and have input. Other Amenities: Space for visiting; changing rooms in restrooms. Conference Room: More than one. Up to 20 people, accessible for citizens; NO work stations; need to be wired and lockable. Team rooms? Storage for Council Chambers Mayor's Office Comments: Not a full time job at this time. No need for an office. A work station or small conference room will suffice. Counci/ors' Office Comments: A work station or small conference roam. Other Spaces for Elected Officials: Workstation for looking things up an the computer; public station! TV for city agenda, council, events, calendar, etc./ Emergency Management: du~•ability with tornadoes F2-F4, generator back-up, double a space as an emergency management center- command post to run City from in case of disaster. Police and Fire to input. New building technologically set-up (Police Chief). Parking Lot: Accessible; lots of parking space; increase standard numbers of parking spots. Parking needs based on building type and size. Thoughts regarding: Staff Spaces: 3% growth- conservative estimate. Staff for needs and externalities of changing environment. Leave extra space for more staff in the futurelpossiblernandates. Private offices verses work stations: department heads determine, then staff. Comments/Questions? City Hall and Community Center are separate (in space needs study) Not too spread out/maiutenance needs- an office in twa locations for maintenance Separate category for future needs. Storage for tables and chairs. Examine all technology and electronics. If there are errors contained in this clocument, or if relevant information has been omitted, please contact Duane Day at 229.4354. slo p:1pt~SWjod3056521dra(t reportkily wuncil interview minules_i01406.doc CIVIC CENTER SPACE NEEDS STUDY ST. JOSEPH, MN STJOE 105652 October 15, 2008 l 0/1 s/os Our goal is not to just do a study for the reuse of the old Kennedy School, but to provide a basis for any new I renovated City Hall /Community Center. Philosophy of Department Heads regarding: I. OFFICES a. Work spaces; no stand-alone desks i. Large Offices 1. City Administrator a. Table and chairs for meeting 2. Maintenance a. Lots of surface space to layout maps, papers, etc. 3. Police Chief a. Needs table 4. Planning Director/Economic Development Director S. Building Inspector a. Needs large plan table ii. Small Offices 1. Public Works 2. Finance Director 3. Sergeant 4. To be determined a. Three offices to be used as Team Rooms until needed to be converted to offices S. City Engineer a. Use Team Room or Resource Room 6. investigators iii. Work Stations 1. Admin-(1) 2. Finance - (3) 3. Receptionist-(1) 4. Planning - (2} S. Inspector - (3) 6. Officers - (2-3) a. (1 } 2-drawer file cabinet or (1) cubby per officer 7. PD support staff a. (2) work stations for future needs IL RESOURCE ROOM a. Library of sorts b. Store maps c. Table to lay out large sheets of paper and maps III. CONFERENCE ROOMS a. 10-12 capacity i. Room to hang boards on wail, etc. b. 20 capacity IV. COPIER/MAIL ROOM a. Needs to be centrally located and near reception area b. Storage for of#ice supplies c. Colla#ing counter d. Staff to make list of equipment that must tt in room V. RECORDS ROOM/AREA a. Most records are kept electronically b. Would like shelving and files for storage c. Use existing vault space as an example for size needed d. Police Records i. 8'x16' maximum e. Evidence Storage i. 10'x16' minimum 1. May have to go bigger ii. Fridge and freezer needed iii. Post Office-type shelving to put things on 1. Officers need own boxes inside PD VI. BREAK ROOM a. Shared by PD and City. b. Up to 6 people capacity c. Big fridge, range, {2) microwaves, toaster oven VII. COMMUNITY CENTER a. Needs part-time or full-time staff VIII. SERVER/TECHNOLOGY ROOM a. 8'Xi0' minimum b. Store multiple servers, phone system c. Work Station for IT person d. Needs air control/conditioning to stay cool IX. CABLE/TV ROOM a. Cable Commission will input 2 X. LOBBY a. Rack for Band-outs and brochures b. Benches i. Able to seat 6-8 people ii. Address potential noise issue c. TV with information and cable access d. Public access computer e. Coat area/storage XI. ELECTION STORAGE ROOM a. 10'x12' minimum b. Near an exit to move things in and out easily XII. MECHANICAL ROOM a. A lot of space so all equipment can be worked on XIII. CUSTODIAL ROOM a. Wash tub and mop sink b. Storage for light bulbs, cleaning supplies, bathroom supplies, etc. c. Cleaning cant d. Vacuum e. Large garbage can f. Enclosed outdoor storage i. No roof ii. Just walls with a gate g. Recycling storage XIV. POLICE NEEDS a. Garage space b. Interview and interrogation room i. Sedimentary, child-friendly room ii. Table and chairs in another room for interrogating iii. 10'x12' c. Small room for evidence processing with hood for fumes i. 10'x18' d. Small room for intoxilizer i, 8'x8' XV. PD SUPPORT STAFF a. "Horseshoe" area i. (2-3) records staff b. CSO: Community Service Officer i. Storage ii. 'Work Space c. SRO: School Resource Officer d. Storage for ammunition, kids supplies, literature, etc. i. 8'x16' e. Unisex bathroom separate from public bathroom 3 XVI. PD LOCKER ROOMS a. Male and Female locker rooms i. Tie into restrooms b. (15-20} lockers for males i. 2'x2'x6' high c. (7-10) lockers for females i. 2'x2'x6' Nigh d. (2-3} showers e, Unisex dressing rooms f. Example: Richfield Public Works building i. Bring drawing or send drawing to Police Chief ii. Chief likes Waite Park PD locker rooms XVII. GARAGE a. $-10 patrol cars within l5 years i. Chief s car, Sergeant's car, bikes, Investigator's vehicle, van, truck, SUV b. Large Evidence Area i. Secured ii. Space to secure vehicles for evidence c. Enough parking space for up to (24} autos i. { l) for every 2 officers d. Wash Bay e. Stolen bike storage £ Intoxilizer room off garage with private unisex bathroom XVIII. EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER a. Locate in large conference room b. Provide cabinets for each department i. City Administration ii. Finance iii. Fire Department iv. Police Department v. Public Works c. Provide computer and communications connections that can drop down froth ceiling XIX. MISCELLANEOUS a. Extra storage for mist items b. Coat closets c. Trophy case/display P:\PTISISTJOE\1056521DraR RcportlMinutes T)cpartment TTead_101508 .Hoc 4 CIVIC CENTER SPACE NEEDS STUDY ST. JOSEPH, MN STJOE 105652 October 22, 200$ 10/22!08 Our goal is not to just do a study for the reuse of the old Kennedy School, but to provide a basis for any new / renovated City Hall /Community Center. Suggestionslcomments/concerns placed by staff regarding space needs and in response to notes from department head meeting: I. OFFICES a. Admin staff would prefer private offices i. Don't want to face anyone else ii. Privacy is very important 1. Don't want others to be able to see what's on computer screens iii. Would like a printer for each work station/office iv. Concerned about confidentiality 1. Would like team room set up with computer system b. One office for Chief with table and chairs for meetings c. Three offices for sergeants i. One office could be used as a team room; two offices for sergeants ii. Two sergeants able to share one office iii. Sergeant needs large office with table and chairs; has many visitors d. Police Department would like an internal waiting room to put people while they are waiting for cops to arrive i. 4-5 capacity e. Work Stations i. Up to {3}officers sharing (1) work station ii. Dividing wall with pass-thru may be useful 1. Police Dept pass-thru to admin iii. Would prefer to be able to "shut self out" from other work stations with moveable partitions and doors or similar iv. At least (2) work stations for PD admin 1. Officers need to he separate from admin II. LOBBY a. Police and City Hall lobbies should not be across from each other i. People don't know which counter to go to ii. Semi-circular lobby with signage would be ideal iii. Must be able to see who is coming in III. COPIER/MAIL ROOM a. Copier/printer/fax machine in one is what they have now i. Copier needs to be in separate room due to noise b. Would like fax system similar to SEH's i. Fax gets e-mailed to receptionist and is sent by receptionist to recipient c. One copier/snail room on each side; PD and City Hall i. PD-8'x16' ii. Equipment on one side iii. Large supply area IV. INTERVIEW ROOMS a, Audio/video capabilities b. (3) rooms i. (2) adult rooms 1. 8'x8' 2. Use Waite Park as example ii. (1)child-friendly room V. RECORDS ROOM a. Refrigerator/freezer combination VI. EVIDENCE STORAGE a. Needs to be bigger tha~~ original thought of 10'x16' i. PD will get back to SEH on size of room needed b. A separate room would be ideal to store l~omicide evidence and other evidence that they need to keep for years i. Storing evidence off-site is not a good option at this time e. Chain link area in garage to store big, bulky evidence that only PD could get at i. Storage of things that may get thrown out in near future VII. EVIDENCE PROCESSING a. Adjacent to evidence storage room i. PD will get back to SEH on size of room needed b. Pass-thin cabinets/cubbies that are lockable from both sides i. Pull wall of cubbies l . A number of different sizes for smaller to larger evidence 2. Cooled cubbies would be ideal for evidence such as sex assault kits 3. PD will get back to SEH on number needed ii. Cabinets/cubbies could be keyed c. Chain Of Custody is very important VIII. GARAGE a. Access code or card reader for entrance into garages} i. For other PD's and state troopers ii. Card reader panels cost about $3000 each b. Sally port? i. Chief said that one was not needed but staff is going to address this with him c. Place to park squad cars that is near office building to allow thawing in winter d. Intoxilizer i. Separate garage stall with Intoxilizer room and unisex bathroom 1. Not accessible to PD or other garage stall ii. Waite Park has a good example IX. PD SUPPORT STAFF a. Bigger than 8'x16' for storage b. (2 or 3) 8'x16' layouts would be ideal 2 X. BREAK ROOM a. Space for (I or 2) vending machines in break room or adjacent to break room XI. ELECTION STORAGE a. City will get back to SEH on size of room needed XII. RECYCLING STORAGE a. Accessible to all employees XIII. EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER a. Lockable cabinets b. Cable trays in ceiling XN. MISCELLANEOUS a. Future shooting range in basement 3 SEH MINUTES City of Saint Joseph Civic Center Space Needs Study Sales Tax Committee Interview November 20, 2008 7:00 a.m. St. Joseph City Hali Minutes by: Duane Day Meeting space is the most important issue for the Community Center. The community room at the fire station can hold about 40 people. The organizations and approximate membership in St. Joseph are: Women of Today 10 Boy Scouts 20/30 Girl Scouts 10/15 Lions Club 30/40 Jaycees 10/20 Chamber of Commerce 40/SO Senior Citizens 40/50 Quitters 40 Knights of Columbus 30 Miscellaneous 10/15 The first priority is a meeting room that can ltold I00 divisible into four rooms that can hold 25 with a catering kitchen to allow such things as a Lions breakfast. Second priority would be a gymnasium with two basketball courts that could also be used for volleyball, a track, and locker rooms. It should also have the option of having a wellness room with exercise equipment. Third priority would be banquet facility For large groups (300 was suggested at the City Council Workshop) using the catering kitchen of the meeting facility. The gymnasium could be used for this purpose. A swimming pool about the same size as Buffalo would be the fourth priority. The library would be the fifth priority. Even though the City Offices /Police Facility had ilte least number of votes, it was recognized that this part of the facility would support much of the remainder with. the city staff. Page 1 City of Saint Joseph Civic Center Space Needs Study Sales Tax Committee Interview November 20, 2008 Page 2 If there arc errors contained in this document, or if relevant information has been onnitted, please contact Duane Day at 229.4354. slo p:lptlslujoe11066521dra11 rcpotilminutes saki tax committee 112008.doc SEH MINUTES City of Saint Joseph Civic Center Space Needs Study Kennedy Community School Principal Interview November 20, 2008 9:00 a.m. S#. Joseph City Hall Minutes by: Duane Day Diane Moeller was principal of the old Kennedy Community School and continues to be principal of the new Kennedy Community School. Kennedy Community School was designed with the intention that it be used by the community. The State does require community groups to pay for a supervisor and custodial fees. 1t is the intention of the Sclioo['s administration that the facilzty be available to the community after 4:00 PM. Community Education is the proper channel to schedule community activities in the school. The gymnasium is currently being used every night, either by youth basketball (four nights a week) or open gym. It would be dif#icult to schedule anymore activities at the gym. Another gym would not hurt the community. Community Education is planning to open the wellness center with its exercise equipment this winter. The use of the locker rooms and showers by the public is still questionable at this time. The hub area of the school is open for walking. The Meeting Room is now being used by such activities as gun safety and baby sitting classes. The local Lzons have checked about the availability of meeting in the school. The cafeteria has been the venue far the Candidates Forum and for Boy Scout and Girl Scout meetings. A local church also uses the cafeteria every Sunday meeting. The cafeteria does have a small stage that could be used by Community Theater. The athletic fields will be available to the public. The Library cannot be opened to the community. Its collection is for the students. State standards do not allow use of tlae kitchen by aa~yone other than the school. Tl~e School would see senior citizens as a partnership to be encouraged. Private vendors are not desired If there are errors contained in this document, or if relevant information bas been omitted, please contact Duane Day at 229.4354. p_1pt~Shtjoe1105652~dratt rcponlminutcs }:cnncdy cpmmunity school principal _l 12008.doc Page 1 What is your vision of a Community Center in St. Joseph? 313 Meeting Space 246 Banquet Facility (w/ kitchen facilities) 294 Gym 238 Event Center 262 Pool 62 City Offiees/Police Facility 206 Library In your opinion, is a Community Center an appropriate use of sales tax funds? 372 Yes 94 No if yes, what percent of sales tax revenue? 54% If St. Joseph had a Community Center, what are the two most important factors? 150 Creating a space for community gathering 208 Provide programming/activity for the youth of the community 144 Provide programming/activity for the seniors of the community 116 Creating a facility that would not be reliant on the tax base for operation 117 Provide a branch library in St. Joseph 123 Provide a place for local organizations, clubs, non-profit groups to meet 95 Provide a venue for special events or catering/banquets 242 Provide recreation or exercise area, including pool 520 Total surveys received Wiiat is your vision of a Community Center in St. Joseph? We need public transportation, not a community center Walking track indoors Summer Rec Program, Community Recreation center and program Meeting space w/party rooms, Climbing wall, water slides, the old Kennedy building already has a gym and kitchen and parking, tennis courts, baseball park, hockey rink Kid Play area -possibly daycare? Why don't you buy trobec's/Delwin Ballroom Library - We can use St. Bens A place for our children 16-21 None Event Center -Craft shows, antique shows, etc With the economy so bad, its hard to think about building. Where would the community center be built? Senior Center Better City Council meeting room Place for teens to hang out Exercise Equipment Water pad, not a pool Instead, fix the alligator cracking of tar by meat market on way to city drop box. Don't think we need one. Put money towards more biking traits in city and parks Pool -indoor and outdoor Small Community gatherings Learning center/activities for older adults None -spend on parks & Trans No vision whatsoever, We don't need onel Rather see money to go to parks and transportation Community Center is low priority Tour other community center, report findings A center to keep kids occupied Children play area In-door hockey arena Library -Already have @ CSB Pool if not too expensive to operate Pool & Library -Use St. Bens, Banquet Facility/Event Center - we have St. Bens don't duplicate. Senior center with daily meals, very important, bingo and cards. Kennedy School Nice if it were the old kennedy School None Pay down City Debt Pay for bills we have already -Future too uncertain All not needed at this time, this is a want not a need A space for children/teens, not a city office space Use money for 1) Parks 2) Transportation We do not need a community center Something for kids -Play and learning Exercise Area Other -Large family gatherings for holidays for reunions if needed. Bringing your own food and decoying and do the cleanup Pool -Splash park, programing/activities for youth and adults Save some money and then make a decision with community Place for youth, like teen center and/or skate park Exercise Equipmentlwater aerobics Transportation Dog Park Nat my vision at all Stupid waste of taxpayers money We feel the two choices below would be sificient St. Cloud library and the Whitney Senior Center is close to St. Joseph. Providing transporation would be a better choice. Library - if GRRL can support it City offices/police department - We already have an adequate facility for this. Pool -Wading pool City offices/police department - No, already have. Library - No, costly to buy books to put in and salary for librarian Event Center -small scale -community gathering. Rental space with tables and chairs and kitchen facilities to rent for family gatherings, 50-100 person Walk track Buy the old kennedy, everything is there City offices/police department -Bottom floor only. Youth climbing walls, dance area for youth/adults gytn area multipurpose. Something for kids of atl ages to use Splash Pad Walking track/exercise room Large rooms for crafts/quilting, etc I would like to see the old school used as a community center with a branch library in a couple of class rooms St. Joseph Historical Society Splash Padlfitness center Get moving on this, lets use the old Kennedy! Ice arena indoor Playground area and bailfleld for kids of al( ages ping gong, cribbage, fox, 500 not needed A game room or activity center for tenn/young adult, [earning center We had an event center, it failed You need to buy the old Kennedy, everything is in place! Meeting space - No Library -possibly City Offices/Police Facility - No Large building with kitchen so that people can rent it, get married outside with reception inside Gym/Pool - We have other ...facilities Whats wrong with the one we have? We feel the oId Kennedy School could be adapted for use as part of this facility. Library - NO! Social Activities space, exercise space Transportation Emphasis Excerise Equipment 1 recomtnend you visit the senior citizen. center near the library in Fairbault, mn. It is very serviceable and the people enhoy it -Dinners, Meetings, offices, parking space . We had a birthday party for a large group. Senior Center (2) ? Poot/Library -Cost work with the College Develop area north of old water plant -sporting area None Indoor water park Large Outdoor pool In your opinion, is a Community Center an appropriate use of sales tax funds? Not right now -economy is bad Wrong time Whatever it takes Undecided What kind of money is projected? We have a new school, colege and church that could be used for most of these things. Can we have same kind of partnership with current facilities? Use the .S% voted for in 2006 Not enough information l would rather it go to bike trail to St. Cloud St. Joe should have had a community center years ago. Yes - if used as a library Not for pool, only for library As required Put into youth/community what you can. moee too transportation All til completed Why not consider Trobec's or Old Kennedy School? As much as needed As much as it takes If St. Joseph had a Community Center, what are the tlvo most important factors? What's wrong with the centers we are not using now? Sal's Ballroom, Et Paso, American Legion, Fire Hall, City Hail? Provide a swimming pool Community center -waste of money, ,{ust got brand new schoat, use that to meet needs of community. Provide a place for local organizations, clubs, non-profit groups to meet & Family (3) Provide recreation or exercise area, :„,.,.~~~s-F~ & charge admission Water aerobics Frovide a branch library in St. Joseph - We have CSB and huge St. Cloud library Pravide recreation or exercise area, inc[uding poo[ for young and old Creating a space for community gathering Weddings, events, City events Creating a facility that would not be reliant on the tax base for operation -Affordable Frovide a place for local organizations, clubs, non-profit groups to meet -Fire Hall already does this Consider percentage of use of trails and roads St. Bens should open pool for town. Use St. Bens/Curves None Work with owners of existing facilities or the community to share resources, District 742/CSB, instead of building/creatingsohitions now. Pravide recreation or exercise area, including poo[ {or splash park) NO -TOO EXPENSIVE, TOO MUCH LIABILITY Creating a space for community gathering including clubs, nan profit, etc Provide recreation or exercise area, including pool utilize CSB pool even if city needs to rent it. Frovide recreation or exercise area, including pool kids pool/adult pool Provide recreation or exercise area,~gpeel St. Bens St. Johns have pool Indoor park concept Provide a branch library in St. Joseph -ABSOLUTELY NOT Provide a branch library in St. Joseph -Work with the college Center Program Town Hall Public Spaces f.1 Veslitxrle 12 x 8 96 4,586 1 96 1.2 Lobby 18 x 38 1.3 Council Chambers 40 x 40 1.4 CaWe/TV Room 12 x 18 1.5 Conference RoomlTraining 18 x 30 1.6 Carderence Room 12 x 20 1.7 Storage for tables and Chairs 12 x 20 Efficiency Ratio Town Hall Stall Spaces 2.1 Receptionist t0 x t0 2.2 City Administrator 18 x 12 2.3 Planning DirectorJEconomic Development DI 15 x 12 2.4 Maintenance 18 x 12 2.5 BWlding Inspector 18 x 12 2.6 PutNic Works 10 x 12 2.7 Finance Director 10 x t2 2.8 Team Rooms 10 x 12 2.9 General Arknin Office 10 x 10 2.10 Finance 10 x 10 2.11 Planning 10 x 10 Efficiency Ratio Town Hail Support Spaces 3.1 Resource Room 20 x 20 3.2 Records Storage Room 8 x 18 3.3 Copier/Mail Room- City Hap 18 x 18 Efficiency Ratio Shared Town HalUPolice Station Support 4.1 Break room 12 x 18 4.2 Election Storage Room t0 x 16 4.3 RecycNng Storage 8 x 8 4.4 ServedTechndogy Room (! x 10 4.5 Mechanical Roan 24 x 48 4.6 Restrooms 10 x 28 4.7 Custodial Room 10 x 12 Efficiency Rata Police Station Stall Spaces 5.1 Receptiordst 10 x 10 5.2 Police Intemai Waiting Area t0 x 18 5.3 AdmihistratioNrecords assistant 10 x 10 5.4 Chief's Office /2 x 18 5.5 Sergeant's Office 12 x 18 5.6 Future Sergeant's Offices! Team Room 12 x t6 5.7 Inspector 10 x 10 5.8 Officers 10 x 10 5.9 Community Service Officer 10 x 10 5.10 School Resource Officer t0 x 10 5.11 Workstation 10 x 10 5.12 Interview Room- Adult 8 x 8 5.13 Interview Roan- Cfuid 10 x 12 Eirciency Ratio Door should be visible bf+ both receptionists. Gathering area for City Council Chambers. Seating for 8 in alcove areas. Television for community 576 1 576 everts. Public Accessible computer. Trophy case 1600 t 1,600 Space for 100 CNi2elu 21s 1 21s 480 t 480 Space for 20 -Emergency Operations Center 240 1 240 Space for 12 240 1 240 161abtes and 132 chairs 1.138 Space for circulation, ductwork, waNS, etc 2,878 100 1 100 216 1 216 218 1 216 216 1 216 216 1 216 120 1 120 120 1 120 120 3 360 To be convened krlo future offices 100 / 100 work station 100 3 300 work stations 100 2 200 work stations 714 Space for circulation, ductwork, wads, etc 1,043 400 1 400 Lois of rooms for maps and layout space 128 1 128 256 1 258 259 Space for circWatiaT, ductwork, walls, etc 3,256 Refrigerator, range, 2 microwaves, pizza oven, 192 1 192 double sink dishwasher 1fi0 1 160 64 1 64 80 1 80 1152 1 1,152 280 2 560 120 2 240 808 Space for circulation, ductwork, wails, etc 3,421 100 1 it)0 160 t 160 4.5 capacity in eyesight of receptionist 100 2 200 216 / 216 2t6 2 432 2 Sergeants coukf share office 216 1 216 100 3 300 Small offices 100 3 300 work stations shared by up to 3 officers 100 1 100 100 1 100 100 2 200 for future needs 84 2 128 120 1 120 849 Space for circuation, ductwork, walls, etc CfrT OF ST. JO6EPH I CIVIC CENTER PROGRAM i OcloOer 2008 SEMI 1200 25th AVelxia South P.O, Box 1717 SI. Cloud, MN 56302.17171320.229.1300 male i 320.228.4301 lax l www.seNnc.com 6.0 Police Support Spaces 6.1 Copier/Mail Room- Police 62 Community Service Storage 6.3 Evidence Storage Room 6.4 Eviderx:e Processing Room 6.5 Records/Storage Rooms 6.6 Unisex Restroom 6.7 Locker room 6.8 Dressing /shower Rooms 6.9 InloxiAZer Room w/ unisex restroom 6.10 Gun Cleaning Room EftiCier7Cy Ratio 7.0 GaragelShooting Range 7.1 Garage 7.2 Future Shooting Range Efitcfency Ratio '8A Meeting/Classroom Facility 8.1 Meeting Rooms 8.2 Catering Kitchen 8.3 Aestrooms EHFCier7Cy Ralb I9.0 Gymnasium Facility Gymnasium Wetness Center Locker Rooms Etficiency Ratio (10.0 9anquet FaclNty 111.0 Swimming Paol Facility ~t2.0 Event Center Facility 13.0 Library Facility 8 x 18 728 7 iC x 10 100 t 16 x 24 384 1 1U x 1F1 160 1 ti x 1 fi 128 3 >3 x t ~ ss 2 sG x 7.4 384 t 8 x 1U 80 3 12 x 20 240 1 30 X i2 120 S tU x 32 320 24 15 x 12(1 1800 1 7.U x ~n 600 4 20 x 30 800 1 10 x 7.8 280 2 tU4 x 98 10192 1 3S x 50 1750 t 3!i x °.i0 1750 7_ () tUU x 75U 1501m t 0 3,t28 128 100 304 Size of Waite Park's 180 384 192 384 Unisex locker room for 24 240 240 Neat the garage 120 776 Space for circulation, ductwork, waAS, etc 70,902 Includes secured evidence storage and impound 7.680 vehides 1,800 1,422 Space for cirCUlatlpn, ductwork, wags, etc 4,735 2,400 Classrooms for 25 with operable parldions 600 560 1,175 Space for circulation, ductwork, walls, etc 20,538 10,132 2 baskefbail Courts 1,750 Duplicate of Kennedy Commtmity Scholl 3,500 Includes extra restroom area 5.096 Space for circulation, ductwork, walls, etc Gymnasium arxi MeeNng/Classroom meet needs 3 Bodies of water. Similar to 8uffab's Plamed 75,000 facilely Gymnasium artd Meetlrlg/Gassroom meet needs 70,000 Same size as Buffalo's current library CITY OF 8T. JOS£Ptl f CIVIC CF.OVTEn PROGRAM I Odotwr 2008 SE7fI72002591 M~arxla Sddh P.O.eox 7717 Sl, qoW. MN fi6302•1717132C229.430e ma1n 1320229.430E text wv~w.zefrrx:,com St. Joseph City Center Program Preliminary Opinion of Probable Project Cost ~.~ ;• ~Tolal G 1 Cost 76,230 SF $13,328,285 ncu es own a Ice ommon uppo Town Hag $138 8,507 SF $1,173,922 Spaces Police Station $223 6,549 SF $1,460,409 Poice Garage $130 10,902 SF _ $1,417,260 ~~ Meefing/Classroom Facility $180 4,735 SF $757,568 Gymnasium Facility $175 20,538 SF $3,594,128 Banquet Faality 0 SF $0 Swimming Pooi Facility 5213 15,000 SF $3,195,000 ~ m ~Jm Evem Center Facility 0 SF _ $0 library Facility $173 10,000 SF $1,730,000 -T C. Site Development 15°k S1,999,243 (~~ ePP Y equipment . Construction Cost S16,660,356 Protessiortel Fees, LegellFiscsl Fees Testing, PermNfng, Survey Contin enc t096 S1,632,639 ,x~ CRY OF 8T. JOSEPH I CIVIC CENTER PROGRAM I October 2005 SEH 11200 251b Averxw Sant P.O. Box 1717 St. Cbud, MN 56302.1717 t 320.229.4300 rpaY1 1320.229.4301 lex I vmw,sollhc.com ~$ ~ , Costs pelt square foot of floor area M E;xtercOr WaU S.F Area ~~ 5th - C-560 -- 8000 9500 S !. 11i~t10 t ;1 5 J Y M.j f1`4.h'~..~'!Y. '1~'~5{~d- 711 v~, Y, d~:•Y.-t K~~~ "~ L,I Per"tmeter 3b0 3611 _'~wtii43.r'w 3$d .: ,,.. 39~i .: ..: ~. ~5 '~.i.. ._.•n: 51a a...~. $'~~i .; 3R~' '~~i~x~j~~ ~y$, ~ '~ l.~z~....1,~:. 1:(.: ... Face Brick with Concrete Steelkists 151.55 145.40 138.45 132.30 :: ::'129:40 126.45 121.85 119.85 118.65 Block Back-up Wood Joists i 49.75 143.55 13b.30 130.05 127.55 124.00 119.25 117.25 11 b.00 Stone with Concrete Steel,bisls 154.20 147.90 140.60 134,20 131.65 128.05 i 23.25 121.15 119.90 8kxk Backup Wood Joists 152.40 145.95 138.45 131.90 129.30 125.65 120.b5 118.50 117.25 ` Brick Veneer Wood Frame 141.10 135.35 12$.85 123.2S 121.05 117,80 113.60 111.70 } 10.b5 E.LES. Wood Frame 129.35 124.30 1 i 8.95 114.40 112.50 109.65 }06.20 104.65 103.70 :' Perimeter Adj., Add or Deduct Per 100 L.F. 15.20 i 1.b5 9.50 8.05 6.90 5.40 4.35 3.b5 3.15 Story Hgt. AdI., Add or Deduct Per 1 ft. 2.80 2.55 2.20 1,90 1.80 1.65 1.50 1.35 1.30 For 8asemenf, add $ 28,70 per square fool of basemen! area ~'~ The above costs were colcubted using the basic specifications shown on the {acing page. These costs should be adjusted where necessary for design ollernaNves and owner's requirements. Reported completed project cosh, for Phis type of shudure, range from $86.30 fo $227.00 psi S.F. Common additives Description Directory 8oords, Wostic, gloss covered 30" x 20" 36" x 48" Aluminum, 24" x 18" 36" x 24" 48" x 32" 48"x60" Emergency lighting, 25 wolf, battery operated lid baflery Nickel cadmium Flagpoles, Complete Akiminum, 20' high 40' high 70' high Fiberglass, 23' high 39'•5" high 59' high lhrit $ Cost Description Unit $ ~s} Smoke Detectors Each 595 Ceiling type Each 187 Each 1450 Duct Npe Each 480 Each b00 Vaud Front, Door & home Each 675 1 Hour test, 32" x 78" Opening 5175 Each 980 2 Hour lest, 32" door Opening 5600 Each 2025 40" door Opening 6400 4 Hour test, 32"door Openirrci 6075 Each 282 40" door Opening 7125 Each 805 Time kxk movement; two movement Each 1850 Each 1b50 Eacfi 3475 Each 10,100 Each 1775 Each 3325 Each 8225 Safe, C>f#ice type, 1 hour rating 30" x 18" x 18" Each 2400 60" x 36" x i 8", double door Exh 8750 220 Important: See the Reference Section for Location Factors,: 0 ~~~ ~, Police Station .. .. ._. Eictdhor Wa11 ...,,., ..-... ,.. .. ~~ i V~• 'ir~.IG .z.'t ,nz ,'~'3A ~~ ~, r. ~ ~ Z~~~~~ rS,y, ~~ ~a"~t 7i5a~ ~ t ~ ~~~A X~S .~A~b~ ~' . ..~ y(y. ~~r ~ ~,~ xy ,~ ~ yy~> 13 ~'µ~-v:.~ h ~.~V lX~~ ~ ~ ~. 3~ 4~ ~~~5 ~ Y~ d~S'Xh~~~',~~, .~ N 3,. 1--',•i ... . . ,> •' - ~lifneslone with Concrete Beorug Wolfs 262.20 244.90 ~3f1lD5'.' 219.55 213.05 20b.40 202.10 198.60 145.75 ~ ~-uP R/Conc. Frame 274.55 257.85 243.75 233.75 227.50 221.30 217.20 213.85 211.15 Face Back with Beoring Wolfs 223.35 209.55 198.70 191.10 186.10 181.45 178.25 175.b5 173.55 . Concrete Block Bockup RJConc. Frame 243.15 224.30 218.50 210.85 205.90 201.25 148,Q5 145.40 143.35 Decorolive Bearirva Wails 212.45 199.65 189.95 183.10 178.65 174.50 171.60 169.30 167,35 Concrete Block R/Conc. Frame 233.10 220.30 210.60 203.75 199.30 195.15 192.25 189.90 188.00 , Perimeter Adj., Add or Deduct Per 100 l.f. 35.65 27.95 22.85 19.30 16.75 14.60 13.25 11.95 11.00: Story Figs. Adj., Add w Deduc- Per 1 Ff. 6.40 5.80 5.10 d.b5 4.40 4.15 3.90 3,75 3.65 For Bosement odd $ 26.45 per square foot of bosement urea 1'he above vests were cakulat~ using Jhe basic specifications shown on the facing pope. Drese costs sfwutrl be adjusted where neressory ror design ollerno-ives and owner's requirements. Reported compfeled project costs, for this type of slrochire, range ham $107.50 to X280.50 per S.F. COlmlmon additinres Desui~ion Unit $ Cost Celli Prefabricated, 5'{~' wide, 7'-8' high, 7'•8' deep Eoch 12,d00 Ekvotors, Hydraulic passenger, 2 stops 1500# capaciy Each 62,800 2500# capady Each 66,300 3500# capacity Each 69,800 Emergency Lighting, 25 wan, battery operated lead batery Each 262 Nkkd mdmium Each 805 Ffagpo~s, Corr~lde Abminum, 20' high Eoch 1650 40' high Each 3475 70' high Each 10,100 Fiberglass, 23' high Each 1775 39'-5"high Each 3325 59' high Eoch 8225 Description Unit $ Cost lockers, Steil, Single tier, 60" ~ 72" Opening 191.310 2 Ger, b0" or 72" total Opening 107.141 5 ter, box lockers Opening 65.8350 locker bench, lam, maple fop only L.E 21 Pedestds, steel pipe Eadr b3.54 Safe, Office type 1 hour rating 30" x 18" x 18° Eoch 2400 60' x 36" x 18°, double door Each 8750 Shooting Range, Incl. bulletlraps, target provisions, and contds, not intl. shuclurol shefl Each 38,300 Smoke Detectors Ceiling type Eoch 187 Ducr type Eoch 480 Sound System Ampr~fier, 250 wars Each 2350 Speaker, ceiling or waft Eoch 191 crumpet ~ 3~` ~ gq Important: See the Reference Section far Location Fach Costs per square foot of floor area ~~ ~ ~ Gymnasium ' ~. r r. i -:; ;~ 1CrertlFee e~pr seiuare ~etDt Of ~I00!' a!"ea S,f. Area 12000 16000 : 20000 25000 30040 35000 40000• ~ `45001) ; ~Ot1~3t~.. ~iderior Wall L!:<Prerimefier 4d0 ... "a~0 bti© 700` 7'~li~ .780 84~ , 9~0 ; ;; ,,,~~ . Reinforced lam. Wood Arches 154.80 147.95 143.85 140.5S 136.00 134.15 132.50 131.45 130.60 Concrete ekxk fore Brick with Rigid Slee! frame lam. Wood Arches 164.60 180.75 157.75 171.00 153.70 165.15 150.35 160.40 145.80 152.65 143.95 149.90 142.30 147.40 141.25 145.75 140.40 144.50 Concrete Block 8ock•up Rigid Steel Frame 190.55 180.60 174.95 170.20 1 b2.50 i 59.75 157.20 155.55 154.30 Metal Sandwich lam. Wood Arches 150.60 144.25 140.45 137.40 i 33.25 131.60 130.10 129.10 128.35 Ppnels Rigid Steel Frame 160.40 i 54.05 150.30 147.20 143.10 141.40 139.90 138.95 138.20 Perimeter Adj., Add or DeduG Per 1001.E 6.50 4.90 3.95 3.15 2.b0 2.20 i.45 1.75 1.55 Story Hgt. Adj., Add or Deduct Per i Ft. 0.90 0.80 0.80 0.70 0.55 0.55 0.55 0.50 0.50 ' . Basement-Not Applicable The obove casts were cakvk-ed using the basic specifications shown on the facing poge. These costs shouts be adjusted where necesspry for design ahematives and owner's requirements. Reported completed project costs, for this type o{ structure, range from $73A5 to $ 218.00 per S,f. Common additives Desaipfion Blepchers, Telescoping, manual 7015 tier 1620 tier 21-30 tier For power operotion, add Gym Divider Curtain, Mesh lop fvlonual rolwp Gym Mats 2" nougohyde covered 2" nybn 1.1/2" wa11 pads i"wrestling mats Scoreboord Basketball, one side Basketball Bodcstop Walk mtd., b' extended, fixed Svrmg up, wall mld. Unit $ Cost Descripliott lockers, Steel, single tier, 60" or 77' Seal 115.160 2 tier, 60" ar 72" iota! Seoi 235.288 5 tier, box kxkers Sept 249.300 locker bench, lam. nipple by only Sept 4550-71.50 Pedestols,steelpipe Sound System S.F. 11.60 Amplifier, 250 woNs Speoker, ceiling or wall S.F. 3.95 Trumpet S.f. 6.65 Emergenty lighting, 25 waft, battery operated S.F. 9.05 lead boltery S.F. b.05 Nickel cadmium Eoch 3175 -11,200 Each 2125.2725 Eoch 2275.6775 Drat ~n9 Crpening Opening LF. Each Each Each Each Each Each j,'.>`,~ ,. ~. ~.- , `~ i c~;,. F,'.,; " >~` ,~h ;~~~;;z,,~,j ', 35Y~.: "i5 %'.. f"„^ ~:::F >°, j S Est 1':. . 191.310 "'"'° . 107.141 ::. 65.83.50 >4', 21 63.50 ~ 2350 . 191 ~ ~' 365 ~.: , T .:. 282 805 ;~~~.. <i ~ .:. . 144 Important: See the Reference Section for location ,:~r,: 5. vt:~:. Y•f ~:~; y." - M.bSQ~ Swimming Pool, Enclosed Costs er square foot of floor area y t';3 s '~ t ,'J:~VY~1~rr `f'VYVU ~ a"'~r° ~.. ~~ 1NC7 s~/~~A rc. R ~. - ~ :~,'v 'r: F `~ ,~',~.y '~° ~ ye 1 1;.. CT. _ . ~ Y r f k e ~llA~ ~ } ',~ Si iy'F..i. ~f:'-t2.r ~' a t3 z ~,~,~,yu,~, s,:~i Yar../{~~,',,. a~~''11~~y~~~ty ~~r~ /~{~ si~xt.,., ,v ~'•~~3~:~~~,`~~'`k~w,g. ~"WQ.' ~t~ T ~ 3 ~. is ~!rt ~~,~ ~ L5Fa1/W1,~•%.?<f{ t ~f'~~ ~n.~~V' t ..! E { , .~=lJ`*v ~.~ `~a>. 4.:. .. ..:o ...r~,r~`._.. !, iS if , Face Brick with Concrete Wood Truss 234.05 21315 208,70 :. 20b.65 iV 203.65 201.25 199.10 198.fl0 19500 Block Back-up PtecostConc. 271.15 246.20 241.10 238.70 235.05 232.20 229.65 228.30 224.65 Y ;; fhetaf Sondvrich Pone) Wood Truss 229.90 21d.10 210.65 209.05 206.80 205.OS 203.45 202.65 200AS ' '. Precast Concrete Panel Precast Conc. 241.00 223.20 219.40 217.b5 215.10 213.05 211.30 210.40 207 85 Wood Frame 228.90 213.75 210.35 208.85 206.70 205.00 203.50 202.70 200 60 ~; Painted Concrete Block Precast Conc. 247.20 228.10 224.Q5 222.15 219 d0 217.25 215.30 214.25 21 i SS . ,; .~,,.. 5.50 5.25 ~: Perimeter Adj., Add or Deduct Per 1001.F. 16.70 10.40 8.35 7.60 6.95 6.45 6.00 Story iigs. Adj., Add or Deduce Per 1 ft. 2.10 1.50 1.50 1.45 1.35 1.35 1.25 1.20 1 15 For 8asernenf, add $ 35.95 per square foot of basement area The above costs were ookulafed using the basic spec+licolions shown on the facing page. These oasis should be~ 03.30 b $303 70 S F design olfernotives and owner's requiremenh. Reported eompfeted project costs, fat this -ype of shucture, rouge S ~ ' ' Common additives ur,;r s car o~;psaa Urtrr s c,~+ Desmptian sauna, Prelatxic°ted, complete Bleachers,~lescoping,manual Each 5850 ..:;.; k 1S tier Seat i 15.164 6' x 4' Each 6950 ~ .:'" .:; 1 G20 tier Seat 23S • 288 b` x 6' Seal 249.300 Each 8525.:'' ;, . 21.30 tier 6 x 9 Seat 45.50.71.50 8' x B' Each 10,100 - For power operation, add 8' x 10, Each 11,300 Emergeruy t'rghting, 25 watt, bo>3ery operated Each 282 10' x 12' Eods 14,OOD ~ f~llery Each 805 ~~ System Nickel cadmium ~ bier 250 ~~ Each 2350 lockers, Steel, single t'rer, b0' or 72" Opening 191.310 Pl Each 191.:: 2 tier, 64' or 72" totof Opening 107.141 $peoker, ceiling or wolf Each 365 - 5 t'rer, box lockers Opening bS • 83.50 Trurnpei Each 2050 I,ocksr bench, Inm. maple top only LF. 21 Steam Bath, Complete, to 140 C.F. Each 2300 Pedestal, steel pipe Each 63.50 To 300 C.F. Each 6375 Pool Equipment To 800 C.F. Each 9550 Diving stood, 3 meter Each 12,800 To 2500 C.F. 1 meter Each 6400 Diving board, 16' ajuminum Earl' 3754 'Fib gloss Each 3050 lifeguard chair, f"xed Eoch 2675 Portable Each 2800 lights, underwater, 12 volt, 300 waft Eadr 630 imnorttant: See the Reference Section far Location fas Community 6 11 ~.~ `Asrd , 41)00 60b0 $tifi0 i0~00 1?(100 id400 1b000 '- ""18000 ~OOOps xtetior Wd tw~ Penrnete~;, " 2b0; :.. 340 4~¢. ` 453," ?ib0 ". 510 <560 " ! bit3 ;' b00 r~ Face Brick with 8earingWoils i63J5 155.30 ISi.05 144.35 .- 138.20 13b.35 135.05 133.95 ;,R., 130.50 Concrete Block Backup Steel Frame 160.40 i 53.00 149.35 143.75 138.35 13675 135.60 13d.b5 131.70 Oecorottve Bearing Wafts i 44.00 137,40 134. i0 129.05 124.20 122.75 121.70 120.85 118.25 Concrete Block Steel Frame 147.00 141.30 138.50 i 34.35 130.35 129,20 128.35 .127.60 125.50 Tilt Up Conaete Bearing Wags 148.50 141.93 138.75 133.90 129.15 127,80 126.75 125.95 123.40 Wall Ponels Steel Frame 145.10 139.65 137.00 133.05 129.30 128.20 127.30 126.65 124.b5 Perimeter Adj., Add w Deduct Per 100 L.F. 21.80 14.50 10.90 8.65 7.25 6.25 5.40 4,80 4.35 Story tigt. Adj., Add w Deduct Per 1 Ft. 2.75 2.40 2.25 1.85 1.60 1.55 1,35 1.40 1.20 For &rsernenf, odd $ 30.bS per square foot o/ basement area The obove cosh were colcukted using the basic specifications shown on the lacing page. These costs should be adjusted where necessary for design allematives and owner's requiiemem§. Reported compfe~d projectcosts, for this type of structure, range from $75.50 M $238.50 per S.F Commoln additives Descrption Bor Front bor Unit $ Cost Description Unit $ Cost , Back bar LF L.F. 360 289 Movie Equipment Projector 35mm Booth, Upholstered, custom sfraight "l"or"t1'shaped L.F. F L 202 - 375 , Screen, wall w ceiling hung Each S.F. 12,200.16,700 8.45 - 12.85 Bowling Alleys, incl. alleey pinseNer . . 210-355 Partilions,Foldingleaf,wood , Scorer, counter & misc. supplies, average ions 59,000 Acoustic type Seoting S.F. 70.50-1 i7 Fw aubmaliC scorer, add Emergency lighting, 25 Kroh buttery operated Lane 10,900 Auditorium cltnir, orb veneer Each 238 , lead ~ ry Each 282 Veneer back, padded seol Upholstered Sprlrt Seat Each E 288 Nickel cadmium Kikhen Equipment Each 805 , g Clossroom, movable choir b desk ach $~ 277 ~ -1 ~ Broiler Each 4025 Lecture haM, pedestal type Sound System Each 227 - 680 Coffee urn, Aviv b ga~on Cooler b fi brx Each 3075 AmpCfier, 250 waNs Each 2350 , . l Dishwositer, 10.12 racks per ht. Each Each 4925 4950 Speaker, tailing or work Each 191 Food wormer Freezer, 44 C.F, reach•in Each E h 735 Trumpet Stage Curtains, Medium weight Each S.F, 365 10.35.36.50 , Ice cube maker, 50 ib, r pe day ac Each 3725 1750 Curtain Trock, ' hl du ~ N Swimming fools Complete gunite L,F. 77.50 Runge with 1 oven Eoch 2700 , , 5.f. 64-78.30 112 Important: See fihe Reference Section far Location Factors ,.,yyyy,.. 3 aq ~ y;; ~, .: "Y^.'£~fb'.~2`,}~~.4.r~<L~V'~'nTlhU£T7~I5'~'~5~'~~~'1 Yf- ., . ..n .. .. tamcc~rmmw.a...~,..,,,..~....~_._. __ Costs per square food of floor area Costs per square foot of floor area '£ „< ~ l J~ !"„T'3. '~ ~1~7N1/V `",1 . `; I~~ 17V41~7 ~'~.,L Y ~ . }Y~N/V§ ~~kx~ ;Exterior Wa l ~F-,.._• _.._ caw- -- 1~1;: Perimeter . .~, A <,.:<..c.... _ - 24{1. 300 - 336 ~..;.:. 3$b , ~. Al i 435 ~4~'~`~z' ~ .. d... S1~~'~~~~~~~. _.:'' ~ §...:..cr, ~... ' Face Brick with Concrete R/Conc. Frame 176.25 166.34 157.95 154.05 149.35 :.;145:85 144.05 i 42.65 !40.30 Block Bock~rp Steel Frame 182,90 172.90 164.50 160.70 155.90 152.45 150.65 149.20 146.90 limestone with RJConc. Frame 213.80 199.15 186,20 180.45 172.95 167.50 164.70 162.50 158.75 Conaete Bkxk Steel Frame 220.35 205.75 192,80 187.10 179.60 174.10 371.30 164.15 165.40 Precast R/Canc. Frame 173.95 164.25 156.15 152.40 147.85 144.50 142.75 141,35 139.15 Conuete Panels Steel Frame 180.55 170.90 162.80 159.05 154.50 151.10 149,40 146.00 145.75 Perimeter Adj., Add or Deduct Per 100 l,F, 22,95 16.00 12.30 10.00 8.40 7.30 6.40 5.70 5.10 5rory Hgr. Adj., Add or Deduct Per 1 Ft. 3.45 3.05 2.60 2.45 2.15 2.00 i .90 f .80 1.70 For Basement, add $44.OOper square fool of basemen! area The above costs were cakuioted using the basic specifications shown on the facing page. These costs should be adjusted where necessary for design ofterrratives and owner's requirements. Reported completed project costs, for this type of slrocture, rouge from $ 93.95 to $ 241.15 per S.F. Common additives Description Unsl S Cost Description Urrit S Cosa Cane& Hardwood Eoch 660 - 990 library Furn'~shings Closed Circuit Surveillance, One station Bookshelf, 90° high, 10" shelf double face LF. 173 Camera and monitor Each 1850 single face l.F. ibb For additiorml camera stations, add Each 1000 Charging desk, buillin wish counter Elevators, Hydraulic passenger, 2 stops Plo~ic bminated lop L.E 355 1500q capacity Eoch 62,800 Reading table, laminated 2500# capacity Eoch 66,300 top b0" x 3b" Each 710 3500f` capaciy Each 69,800 Emergency lighting, 25 waH, baNery operated lead baNery Each 282 Nickel cadmium Each 805 Flagpoles, Complete Aluminum, 20' high Eoch 1650 40' high Each 3475 70'high Each 10,100 Fibergbss, 23' high Eoch 1775 39'6" high Eoch 3325 59' high Eoch 8225 __1-: 160 Important: See the Reference Section far Location Factors