| May
2003
Ran:
San Diego Daily Transcript-Underconstuction - Friday,
May 16, 2003
Second
phase started on Poway City Hall
By:
Kevin Christensen
Douglas
E. Barnahrt Co. has recently begun constrcution on
the second phase of the Poway City Hall for the city of Poway.
The second
phase includes a two-story, 50,400-square-foot office building,
slated for completion in December 2003. The building will
include approximately 25 offices on the first floor and 42
offices on the second floor.
Artimex
Iron
of El Cajon is handling the steel erection. Iron Horse
of Alpine has completed all of the rough grading. Kvaas
Constructors Inc. of La Mesa has poured column footings
for the steel and after steel erection, will pour the concrete
slab grade beams and the slab. After the first floor, Kvaas
will handle the second and roof concrete pours. Then all utilities
for the building will be installed with wall framing.
The third
phase of the project will include the demolition of current
council building and construction of the 5,900-square-foot
council chambers.
The total
55,000-square-foot facility is scheduled for completion in
April 2004.
Architects
McGraw Baldwin
designed the project and the construction manager is Douglas
E. Barnhart Inc.
Project
team members include Deputy City Manager Penny Riley for Poway,
and Brian Cahill, Barbara Welch and Craig Smith from Barnhart.
From McGraw Baldwin are Phillip Pape, Kenneth Hess and Jennette
LaQuire.
Subcontractors
on the job include Davis Mechanical from
Vista for plumbing; Brady Co. from La Mesa
for finishes and flooring; Able Heating & Air
Conditioning from National City for HVAC and fire
sprinklers; Schultz Contracting from Poway
for sheet metal; and Tower Glass from Santee
for glass and glazing.
Additional
subcontractors include Watkins Contracting
from San Diego for demolition of existing city hall; Roejack
Roofing from El Cajon for roofing; Gould
Electric from Poway for electrical; ISEC
from San Diego for specialties; Murray Cabinets
from San Diego for casework; and Peltzer Plumbing
from Valley Center for underground utilities.
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