Masonry Magazine November 2012 Page. 17
Award Night
Doyle Hatfield Masonry, Inc.; Education/ 6-8 winners Provo Puks Elementary School
Paul Olson (left) and Liz Beher (right) of P and 5 Masonry; LEED winner-University of Texas-Norman Rockerman Building
Linn Thomas (left), Technic Systems, and Michael Ronan (right), Wayne Builders Supply, accept Education 9-12 category award with a colleague.
Matt Jolly of Jollay Masonry Contractors; Government winner-United States Federal Building
David Masterson from Dee Brown, Inc.; Landscape, Hardscape winner-Private Residence Screen Wall
David Aley from LDS Church; Vision Award Community winner-The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Roy Swindal of Masonry Arts, Inc. accepting on behalf of Vision Award University winner-The University of Alabama
Rick Dahl of Mortenson Construction (left); Institutional winner-Lakewood Cemetery Garden Massoleum
Victor from Shadrock Williams Masonry Ltd.; Education/ College University winner-Texas A & M University San Antonio-Multi Purpose Building
Carl Lee from Masonry and Ceramic Tile Institute of Oregon accepting Rehabilitation, Restoration award on behalf of Pioneer Waterproofing Company, Inc. for Oregon State Hospital Kirkbride Building
IMS Masonry and LDS Church; Commercial winner-City Creek Center
Dick Busch of Dick Busch Architects (left) and John Spencer of Spencer Brickwork, Inc. (right); Residential/ Single Family winner-St. Albans Residence
Education: College/University
# Texas A&M University San Antonio - Multi Purpose Building, San Antonio -
The multipurpose building located on the Texas A&M University San Antonio campus is a three-story administration and class-room facility. It is the first facility to be built on the 600-plus-acre campus located on the Southside of San Antonio, Texas. This Texas A&M multipurpose building definitely sets the bench mark for all future buildings to be built on this vast campus. MC was Shadrock & Williams Masonry Ltd., Helotes, Texas; architect was Kell Munoz Architects, San Antonio: and GC was Bartlett Cocke General Contractors, San Antonio.
Government
# United States Federal Building, Tuscaloosa, Ala.-
The Federal Building in Tuscaloosa, Ala., is a two-story structure with basement housing Federal Courts, U.S. Bankruptcy Court, U.S. Attorney, U.S. Marshall Service, U.S. Senator and U.S. Representative. The building's architectural vocabulary and integration of artistic programming works to accommodate the desires of local citizens and Federal Officials. MC was Jollay Masonry, Avondale Estates, Ga.; architect was Hammond Beeby Rupert Ainge Inc., Chicago; and GC was KBR Building Group, Atlanta, and Harrison Construction Co. Inc., Northport, Ala.
Commercial
# City Creek Center, Salt Lake City -
City Creek project does something that has never been done before from a masonry perspective: build a state of the art structure that meets the high seismic requirements of Category D, while reducing thermal bridging and wall tie penetrations in the envelope to optimize energy performance, yet harmonize with the surrounding historic architecture. MC was IMS Masonry, Lindon, Utah; architect was Hobbs & Black Architects, Ann Arbor, Mich.; and GC was Jacobsen Construction, Salt Lake City.
Landscape, Hardscape
# Private Residence Screen Wall, Texas -
For this project, the masonry subcontractor acted as prime subcontractor to remove 700 feet of aged masonry screen wall, and replace it with a more elegant all-masonry wall. The inherent qualities of masonry yielded a finished project which will last for decades to come. MC was Dee Brown Inc., Garland, Texas; architect was B2 Architecture LLC, Dallas; and GC was Dee Brown Inc., Garland, Texas.
Rehabilitation, Restoration
# Oregon State Hospital Kirkbride Building, Salem, Ore. -
Seeking to honor the building's original character, the design team utilized chromo chronologies to identify the original penny-wise paint color. The new custom-blended paint hue represents a compromise between this historic tone and the contemporary unpainted brick chosen for the adjacent new addition. MC was Pioneer Waterproofing Co. Inc., Portland, Ore.; architect was SRG Partnership, Portland, Ore: and GC was Hoffman Construction Co., Portland, Ore.