The North Dakota the North Dakota

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The North Dakota the North Dakota Q Q THE NORTH DAKOTA ARCHITECT R OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF AIA NORTH DAKOTA THE NORTH DAKOTA ARCHITECT VOLUME 9 • 2015 ENERAL GENERAL G OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF AIA NORTH DAKOTA Q VOLUMEVOLUME 98 •• 20152014 “The exciting part about this project is that we were involved every step of the way. We felt as a user group we had a huge amount of input--we knew what we were getting and EAPC delivered. We are positively delighted and think EAPC knocked it out of the park.” − Brad Sherwood, Choral Director, Fine Arts Department *UDQG)RUNV0LQRW:DWIRUG&LW\ :LOOLVWRQ )DUJR :LWK1RUWK'DNRWDRIÀFHVLQ%LVPDUFN'LFNLQVRQ RED RIVER HIGH SCHOOL PERFORMANCE HALL ADDITION Grand Forks, North Dakota www.eapc.net 2014 AIA ND 2014 HONOR AWARD CONTENTS Notes From Bonnie Staiger ................................... 2 Guest Message from William Gati ..........................3 2014 Executive Committee ................................... 4 2014 Awards Juror ............................................... 6 NDSU Scholarships .............................................. 7 2014 Honor Award-General Category ................... 8 2014 Merit Awards-General Category ................ 10 2014 Juror’s Choice-General Category .............. 16 ND Properties Listed in National Register ........... 18 2014 General Submissions ................................ 20 2014 Test of Time Award ................................... 37 2014 Intern of the Year ...................................... 38 2014 Early Career Architect ............................... 39 2014 Firm Profiles .............................................. 42 2014 Member Roster ........................................ 52 Thank you to our contributing advertisers! 2014 Allied Members ......................................... 59 GENERAL SIDE EAPC ...................................................IGC LJA ......................................................... 50 Zerr Berg Architects .................................. 5 YHR Partners ......................................... 51 KLJ .......................................................... 7 Northern Technologies, Inc. .................... 51 The AGC of North Dakota ......................... 7 Hepper Olson Architects ......................... 51 JLG Architects ...................................33-36 Foss Architecture & Interiors ................... 40 RESIDENTIAL SIDE Shultz + Associates, Ltd. ........................ 41 T.L. Stroh Architects & Interiors ................ 8 Prairie Engineering, P.C. .......................... 50 AE2S ................................................... IRC FLIPSIDE 2014 Honor Award-Residential Category .............. 2 2014 Juror’s Choice-Residential Category ............ 4 2014 Residential Submissions .............................. 6 THE NORTH DAKOTA ARCHITECT THE NORTH DAKOTA ARCHITECT GENERAL RESIDENTIAL OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF AIA NORTH DAKOTA n VOLUMEVOLUME 98 •• 20152014 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF AIA NORTH DAKOTA n VOLUMEVOLUME 98 •• 20152014 www.aianorthdakota.org 1 NOTES FROM Bonnie Staiger, Hon. AIA, Executive Vice President COMMUNITY COLLABORATION AND A CRYSTAL BALL veryone in North Dakota is daring to breathe a collective sigh now that the Eoil boom in the Bakken fields of North Dakota have settled into a slightly more manageable pace. With life on steroids as the new normal, we know we must continue responding to stepped-up needs of our families and neighborhoods at home as well as our communities across the state. Within every sector, plans continue for increased population, infrastructure improvements and expansion, additional schools, hospitals, and social services while preserving our precious quality of life. Civic and corporate leaders, elected officials, chambers of commerce, the arts and educators are all adapting, adjusting and evolving to our new reality while grappling with what is needed next and attempting to predict what will be needed in the “We shape our buildings; thereafter future. they shape us.” As these collaborative visions take shape, planning emerges as plans and ~Winston Churchill specifications -- and buildings become reality. Teams of architects, civil and structural engineers, and contractors have joined with owners and developers to insure regulatory and code compliance, health and safety guidelines are met, and that public well-being meets the public trust. Those buildings almost always reflect the vision of the collaborative team and everyone expects those visions to use forethought and be farsighted. We expect hospitals to do more than warehouse the sick-- we expect them to promote wellness and healing. Schools must be more than upgraded portables – they should be designed to stimulate imagination and foster learning. Office buildings should contribute to productive and collaborative work environments. Event centers and arenas should contribute to a greater sense of community. As you catch your breath, enjoy paging through our Design Awards Issue and the collaborative projects showcased here. We hope you will notice that the built environment is much more than no-frills utilitarian structures. They shape our communities, our culture and our future. You are cordially invited to attend or exhibit 2015 Design Conference and Building Products Exposition October 5-7, 2015 • Fargo, Holiday Inn For more information go to: www.aianorthdakota.org 2 The North Dakota Architect 2015 A GUEST MESSAGE FROM William Gati, AIA, President of Architecture Studio, Kew Gardens, N.Y. FIVE KEY REASONS TO HAVE AN ARCHITECT ON YOUR DEVELOPMENT TEAM he following are five key reasons why having an architect on your Tdevelopment team from the start is essential. 1. Architects are smart! We go to school, take an extremely difficult test to get our license, master codes, master building types and master construction techniques. You can talk to us about anything related to real estate investments: site acquisition, construction costs and code compliance to name a few. We are not perfect, but we make a living by giving you the best and most accurate advice possible and can get sued for giving you bad advice. We also need to take 18 credits of continuing education every year so we are on top of our game. So, having an intelligent voice on your team can't hurt. “A world which sees art and 2. Architects are creative! We can solve problems in unique and unusual ways. engineering as divided is not We go to school for 5 years to learn how to solve problems. We can solve seeing the world as a whole. ” complex layout, circulation, structural, cost and site problems before they ~ Professor Sir Edmund become serious and cost you money. We can help you through conflicts with Happold sellers and contractors by giving you a unique perspective. We can also design a building that will look great, feel comfortable and attract top paying tenants or buyers. So, having a creative problem solver on your team can come in handy. 3. Architects save you time! With state of the art programs like modeling programs, we can design a building quickly and efficiently so you can see what you’re getting into from the start. We even have cost analysis software that will tell you if the project is worth investing in or not so you don't waste time on money wasters. We are trained to interpret zoning and code regulations quickly and efficiently to save you a trip down to the County Hall. We work closely with expeditors who can get the paperwork through the building departments quickly and accurately. So, having a time saver on your team will give you more time to do what you enjoy most. 4. Architects save money! We usually charge a small percentage of the construction cost but almost always save that amount and then some in the design and construction process. I met with a client recently who wanted to knock down walls and build unnecessary things but after I put aside his ideas and shared my professional opinion, I was able to save him enough money to pay my architectural fees ten times over! Since the cost of construction and vacancy costs are so high, using an architect to keep change-orders to a minimum and to prepare renderings for marketing purposes can be very useful. So, having a clever miser on your team will certainly make you happy! 5. Architects aim to please! Our next check is always dependent on whether the client is satisfied or not. We are people pleasers by heart. We are constantly trying to figure out what will make you happy. We are not mind readers, so you will have to tell us clearly and concisely what it is that you want. So, having someone on your team that wants to make you happy will make you glad. www.aianorthdakota.org 3 2014 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President Past-President President-Elect Secretary Janet Prchal, AIA Richard Bohrer, AIA Steve Tabor, AIA Alan Dostert, AIA Hulsing & Associates Architects Architectural Concepts, Inc. S.A. Tabor Architecture EAPC 100 S. State Ave. 122 E. Main Ave. Suite 202 119 Sioux Ave 112 N Roberts Street Dickinson, ND 58601-5900 Bismarck, ND 58501 Bismarck, ND 58501 Fargo, ND 58102 701-225-6871 701-255-3057 701-258-7032 701-461-7222 Treasurer Director Director Director Cindy Urness, AIA Brian Berg, AIA Mark Schneider, AIA Brian Durgan, AIA NDSU Renaissance Hall Zerr Berg Architects LJA RHRA Architects 650 NP Ave. 510 4th Avenue North 1135 2nd Ave West, Suite 207 112 N University Dr. Fargo, ND 58201 Fargo ND 58102 Williston, ND 58801 Suite 110 701-866-7964 701-280-0187 701-580-1314 Fargo, ND 58102 701-232-1998 Allied Representative Executive Vice President Mark Flaten Bonnie Staiger, Hon, AIA Hebron
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