Published: Sat, May 27, 2017 @ 12:00 a.m.

Staff report

YOUNGSTOWN

Two churches are among the winners of the 2017 Historic Preservation Awards, which are given out annually by the Mahoning Valley Historical Society.

The awards honor the projects and people in Mahoning and Trumbull counties who take an active role in preserving historic buildings, sites, and districts.

The winners will be honored at the MVHSs annual meeting June 20 at the Tyler Mahoning Valley History Center, 325 W. Federal St., downtown. The public is invited to attend. The cost is $32 ($28 for MVHS members). For information or to make reservations for the dinner, call 330-743-2589 or go to mahoninghistory.org.

The 2017 categories and winners are as follows:

Community Revitalization Award

Our Lady of Mount Carmel Basilica, Youngstown

The construction of the church building began in 1908 and was completed in 1913. The project included repairs and refinishing of the original exterior wood, brick, limestone, granite and terra cotta to allow for the building to stand for another 100 years. The basilica has been on the National Register of Historic Places since 1979.

Lewis House, Poland Preservation Society

In 1996, the Poland branch of Home Savings and Loan wanted to demolish a small vacant house on College Street. A concerned group of citizens worked together to save the 1860s home, keeping it part of the historic fabric of the village.

The citizens group formed the Poland Preservation Society and undertook a renovation of the home which included a new roof, replacement of exterior siding with historically accurate hardy board, and removal of a modern east side porch returning its doorway to a window for the dining room.

Interior work included new plumbing, upgraded wiring, a new furnace, plaster repair and painting. Rental of the home paid off the construction project loan, and the preservation society continues its periodic maintenance.

The project was important because it illustrates how grass-roots concern and initiative can change an outcome, said Mark Peyko, one of the panel judges.

St. Patrick Church stained-glass windows, Youngstown

Beginning in 2008, St. Patrick Church, 1410 Oak Hill Ave., undertook an eight-year project to repair and restore the stained-glass windows of the church built in 1924.

The project included all the windows from the small 1-by-3-foot side windows to the large window over the front door which covers half of the facade.

The windows were removed and taken to Studio Arts & Glass in North Canton for repair and re-leading. While the windows were out, all the frames were repainted and any rotted wood replaced. After the restored windows were re-set, new protective coverings with vents were installed to equalize the temperature between the storm windows and the glass, enhancing and lengthening the life of the windows.

Commercial Revitalization Award

Peter Allen Inn, Kinsman

Built by Willis Smith, a significant architect in the Connecticut Western Reserve, the Peter Allen House was completed in 1821. The three-year restoration project included leveling the building, replacing the sill-beam and re-laying the exposed foundation stones above ground.

The original 12-over-12 pane windows were restored; all fireplaces were rebuilt to current code; the interior and exterior woodwork was stripped of paint and refinished; and the interior plaster was removed to allow for re-wiring, installation of a geothermal HVAC system, fire-suppression system, and foam insulation.

The sub roof was rebuilt and re-shingled using historically accurate slate-like material.

Original post:
Winners announced for MVHS preservation awards - Youngstown Vindicator

Plans for a new climbing wall in the Northwest College Johnson Fitness Center are moving forward, but slowly. Other improvements to the fitness center are also in the works.

The $122,000 climbing wall was approved by the NWC Board of Trustees in April 2015, paid for with funding from the Wyoming Community College Commissions recapture and redistribution funding formula for that year.

However, the project has been on hold because of structural and other improvements needed to make the Trapper Gym in the Johnson Fitness Center ready for the climbing wall, and a delay in availability of the wall itself.

NWC Plant Manager Dave Plute said the needed preparatory work includes strengthening the wall of the gymnasium where the climbing wall will be installed, adding a heating and air conditioning system and refinishing the gym floor.

In addition, cellulose insulation will be removed from the gym ceiling. The insulation is nonflammable, but will ignite if touched by an open flame, Plute said. In addition, the insulation comes loose when hit with a ball, floating into the buildings ventilation system.

The cellulose insulation will be replaced with insulation that is nonflammable and noncombustible, and it will be covered by a suspended ceiling and new lighting installed, Plute said.

The Johnson Fitness Center projects have been approved for funding through major maintenance money from the state of Wyoming. The HVAC system, insulation, ceiling and structural work is estimated to cost $450,000, with another $100,000 for work on the gym floor.

Work on the heating and cooling system has already begun. It will be completed during the summer, Plute said.

Plute noted that the Trapper Gym and offices in the Johnson Fitness Center havent had air conditioning.

The only thing you could do was open the window and hope for a breeze, he said.

The new HVAC system will make the building more comfortable and usable during warm-weather months, well into the future, he said.

The new climbing wall wont be available for installation until next summer.

The company told NWC officials that they would not be able to provide the wall until November or December 2017.

So phase two of the work on the Trapper Gym/Johnson Fitness Center strengthening the wall, removing the old insulation and installing new insulation, adding a suspended ceiling and new lighting will be completed in spring and summer 2018 in conjunction with installing the climbing wall.

The project is complex and requires detailed sequencing, coordination and scheduling, Lisa Watson, NWC vice president for administration and finance, told the NWC Board of Trustees earlier this month.

The cost to install the climbing wall is estimated at $60,000.

Keith McCallister, an assistant professor of health, outdoor and physical education, said there is an increasing interest in climbing, both among NWC students and the general public. The old climbing wall in the Cabre Gym is outdated and difficult to manage, he said.

Plute added, It turns what is a great thing into an attractive nuisance sometimes.

He said a couple of 10-year-olds escaped their parents during the NWC graduation earlier this month and started free-climbing the wall without any safeguards.

I was able to intercept them and tell them to go back to their parents, Plute said.

Other projects

Additional major maintenance projects planned at Northwest College over the summer include:

Roof replacement for the DeWitt Student Center. Although plans to replace that building are beginning, that wont happen for at least another 10 years, and the roof must be replaced to prevent problems, NWC President Stefani Hicswa told the board at a previous meeting.

The roof replacement was bid out to McGs Roofing of Cody for $73,300, with an August completion. Another $22,500 was budgeted for the design.

Equine arena work, including painting, insulation, lighting, heating and ventilating and replacement of a fence in the riding area at a total estimated cost of $197,000.

Trapper Rodeo Arena improvements, at an estimated cost of $100,000.

Weve already finished the heater piece and made drainage improvements, and now were working on the electrical system, Plute said. Were taking it and making it as safe as we can make it.

Installation of Big Voice emergency notification system and strobes in the Fagerberg Building and the Fagerberg Annex (formerly the nursing building), at a cost of $169,000. Those are the only NWC classroom buildings currently without the Big Voice emergency system and strobes.

Exterior access and drainage improvements to Colter Hall.

Excerpt from:
New NWC climbing wall delayed - Powell Tribune

View as PDF Print View

Tex-Perts Cooling & Heating, a San Antonio HVAC contractor, launched an updated range of AC repair and installation services. The company offers 24/7 AC repair, AC installation and maintenance for commercial and residential clients in San Antonio and the surrounding area.

San Antonio, United States May 26, 2017 /PressCable/

Tex-Perts Cooling & Heating, a HVAC company based in San Antonio, Texas, announced a variety of updated services for residential and commercial clients. The company provides 24/7 AC repair and full system installation for all brands and models, working with licensed and certified professionals to ensure safe and reliable services.

More information can be found at http://www.texpertsac.com.

HVAC systems are essential to maintain a comfortable interior temperature, especially during the hot summer months. While for residential homeowners a small AC system is typically enough, commercial locations need larger central systems to ensure proper cooling, especially for larger buildings such as hotels, banks and various others.

Tex-Perts Cooling & Heating is a professional HVAC company offering a wide range of services for commercial and residential clients in San Antonio and the surrounding area.

The company provides 24/7 professional AC repair services, working with licensed and certified professionals to ensure quick, safe and effective services. The San Antonio AC contractor offers immediate assistance with a wide range of issues such as duct leaks, uneven interior temperatures, broken thermostats, dirty coils, draining problems, condenser issues and many others.

As well as providing complete repair services, Tex-Perts Cooling & Heating also offers new HVAC system installation for all brands and models, including Trane, Lennox, Honeywell, Carrier, General Electrics and many others. The company undertakes an extensive inspection of each property to suggest an adequate HVAC system, providing professional installation services protected by satisfaction guarantees.

The San Antonio HVAC contractor also offers heater installation and repair services, offering 24/7 assistance with various heater problems. The company has extensive experience helping commercial and residential clients with issues including excessively high energy bills, draining problems, loud ventilation, faulty condensers, uneven interior temperatures, leaky refrigerants, faulty thermostats and many others. These services are available for all heater brands and models.

Interested parties can find more information by visiting the above-mentioned website.

Contact Info: Name: Shane Petty Email: results@revved.biz Organization: Tex-Perts Cooling & Heating Address: 6345 Walzem Rd, San Antonio, Texas 78239, United States Phone: +1-210-599-1200

For more information, please visit http://www.texpertsac.com/

Source: PressCable

Release ID: 202986

Sorghum Market 2017 by Application, Distribution Channel, Consumption, Animal Feed, Analysis and Forecast To 2021 (Fri 26th May 17)

Macadamia Market 2017 by Application, Distribution Channel, Type, Geography, Analysis and Forecast To 2021 (Fri 26th May 17)

Global A2P SMS Market to Grow at a CAGR of 4.4% to 2025: A2P SMS Industry Report (Fri 26th May 17)

Baby Diaper Machine Market Advanced technologies, Global Forecast and Winning Imperatives, 2017 2022 (Fri 26th May 17)

Loratadine Market Trends and Forecast by 2022 Phases of Drug Development, Methods, Type of Service and Key Players Analysis (Fri 26th May 17)

LCD Monitor Arm Advanced technologies, Global Forecast and Winning Imperatives, 2017 2022 (Fri 26th May 17)

More:
San Antonio Texas AC Repair, AC Installation and Maintenance Services Launched - MilTech

Remodeling or completely renovating a kitchen can be a big task, but it also has the best return on investment of any home improvement.

But these improvements dont come cheap. A 2013 U.S. Census Bureau report noted the cost of an average kitchen remodel was $5,000, with the price tag for complete renovation at $27,353.

Given these costs, remodeling experts say there are ways to save in order to have money to splurge on key items.

Begin with a detailed floor plan, said Ariel Darmoni, managing partner at 123 Remodeling, a general contractor firm featured in Houzz and on HGTV.

Its going to be so much more if you dont have a floor plan that works for you, because making changes later costs more. You can also save money if you dont have to move plumbing and electric, even if youre taking down walls, he said.

Dont skimp on important life-safety improvements like mold remediation and ventilation, said Beverley Kruskol, owner of M.Y. Pacific Building, a general contractor who has worked with high-end renovations, including for Mario Batalis restaurants in Los Angeles.

Tile, flooring and lighting can be both economical and beautiful, Kruskol said.

Tile is a great place to save money. There are thousands of styles, and theyre so amazing, she said.

Porcelain and ceramic tiles can be used on both floor and in kitchen backsplashes, said Suzanne Falk, of Suzanne Falk Interior Design and a ghost designer on HGTVs Kitchen Crashers.

Tile is cheaper than hardwood flooring, and Darmoni prefers tile floors in kitchens because wood floors can be easily damaged by water leaks from dishwashers.

Big-box retailers sell attractive tiles for a fraction of the cost versus whats sold at designer showrooms, Falk said. For people who have their heart set on high-end tile, she recommended highlighting it in a specific area, such as a backsplash around the range, and then framing it with subway tiles, which Falk said are her go-to tiles.

Distinctive, affordable lighting options are available at retail stores versus paying up at a showroom, they said.

Compared to what was available four or five years ago, you can get beautiful lamps at a fraction of the cost, Kruskol said.

Choose a nicer faucet over a sink, Darmoni said, but look at the faucet construction. Better-made faucets have durable metal cartridges inside, which are the valves that turn on the water and mix temperatures.

High-end appliances might be a worthy splurge; however, Kruskol said homeowners should think about how they use them and how long theyll be in the home.

If youre in a condo, I dont think you need to spend the money to get a Wolf range, but it depends on your lifestyle, she said.

Homeowners who arent doing a gut rehab and really are scrimping can get new doors and hardware for their existing cabinets, Kruskol said, which can quickly update the look. Even refinishing existing doors can refresh a tired kitchen.

The two areas worth a splurge are cabinets and countertops, they said. Consider stepping up to semi-custom cabinets from a local cabinet supplier and avoiding the big-box retailer.

Working with a local cabinet supplier to design creative storage can help eliminate a lot of the wasted space in kitchens, Kruskol said. Upgrades such as pull-out shelves and Lazy Susans are useful, but Falk warned about getting carried away with other costly upgrades like appliance garages and built-in spice drawers. These can look nice but may not be practical, she added.

Another benefit to using semi-custom cabinets is they can be designed to fit a homes inevitable imperfections in a way prefabricated cabinets cant, said Darmoni and Falk.

All three said consider upgrading to natural stone countertops versus manufactured styles. Not only do they look beautiful, but they will last for years. Granite has always been popular, but high-end materials such as quartz and quartzite are becoming affordable.

The one stone they dont recommend for kitchens is marble.

Its porous and stains easily. For instance, if you put a coffee cup on it, it gets a ring that doesnt go away, Kruskol said.

See original here:
At Home: Where to save, splurge in kitchen remodel - Topeka Capital Journal

This press release was orginally distributed by SBWire

Warrington, PA -- (SBWIRE) -- 05/26/2017 -- Spring and summer are the perfect times of year for any home improvement projects to take place. The warm weather is a great change of pace and results in more people spending time outside. However, finding the right contractor to do the job is a lot more difficult. One company that has built a dependable reputation among the community is Joseph's Affordable Plumbing.

For over 40 years, Joseph's Affordable Plumbing has been a reliable leader in plumbing and heating in Glenside, PA. Outside from specializing in plumbing and heating, Joseph's Affordable Plumbing also specializes in bathroom and kitchen remodeling.

"We definitely see an increase in home remodeling once spring starts to roll around," said Joseph Greenstein of Joseph's Affordable Plumbing. "Getting work done on your house during the winter can be really tough. The winter months are already brutal enough due to the weather, plus you have to add in all the holiday commotion. Once the cold weather breaks and you're able to spend more time outside and less time inside where the work is being done, the easier it is to get a room in your house remodeled."

Interested customers looking for a company skilled in drain cleaning in Philadelphia, PA, kitchen and bathroom remodeling or maintenance for any plumbing and heating issues are strongly urged to get in touch with Joseph's Affordable Plumbing immediately. Potential customers can visit their website at http://www.josephsaffordable.com/ or give them a call (215)-310-5945 today!

About Joseph's Affordable Plumbing Joseph's Affordable Plumbing offers three generations of plumbing experience. The company services Northeast Philadelphia, Mount Airy, Germantown Glenside, Elkins Park, Huntingdon Valley, Feasterville, Roslyn, Warrington, Warminster, and many other surrounding communities. Joseph's Affordable Plumbing offers a wide away of plumbing services that include drain cleanings, hot water heater repairs, sewage pumps, and emergency plumbing seven days per week.

For more information, visit http://www.josephsaffordable.com/.

For more information on this press release visit: http://www.sbwire.com/press-releases/josephs-affordable-plumbing-offers-kitchen-remodeling-services-this-spring-812529.htm

Visit link:
Joseph's Affordable Plumbing Offers Kitchen Remodeling Services This Spring - Digital Journal

$78M downtown medical office reaches construction milestone (PHOTOS) Louisville Business First A major downtown construction project for the University of Louisville hit an important benchmark Friday. The final beam was placed atop U of L's eight-story, $78 million Pediatrics Medical Office Building, a 171,000-square-foot facility which will ... New UofL Pediatrics building celebrates construction milestoneWAVE 3 all 3 news articles »

See the article here:
$78M downtown medical office reaches construction milestone (PHOTOS) - Louisville Business First

Inova II Office Topping Out

Centennial, Colo. (PRWEB) May 27, 2017

Signifying the construction milestone of being approximately halfway through construction, the Inova II Office building celebrated its topping out. The structure will be southeast Denvers newest innovative suburban class-A office building, located just off I-25 on East Dry Creek Road. Construction team members, along with the design team and other project stakeholders, celebrated the event with a BBQ and the tradition of placing the final steel beam onto the top of the building.

Inova II was designed by Powers Brown Architecture and developed by United Properties. Inova, short for innovate, reflects the competitive advantages in providing a high value, cost effective, smart, sustainable and efficient new office campus.

Part of a 5-building master-planned development, the new 4-story, 233,000-sf office building will be built using a unique tilt-up panel method. The class-A spec office building is an L-shaped structure with a partially below grade parking structure. It features large, efficient floor plates, expansive windows and a roof-top patio. The space is expected to provide workspace for 574 employees throughout the first and second floor.

These developments will be transforming the standards of how our industry builds working environments to be more sustainable and cost-effective, said Tom Horsting, Regional Vice President of Adolfson & Peterson Construction. It is wonderful to be a part of this team.

AP was awarded the project from the success of building the Inova I project. Inova II is pursuing LEED Silver Certification and will be completed in December 2017.

About AP Adolfson & Peterson Construction (AP) is a U.S.-based, privately held builder that is consistently ranked among the top 50 construction managers and general contractors in the nation. Headquartered in Minneapolis, Minnesota, the company delivers innovative and collaborative building solutions for clients across the country from its regional offices in Charlotte, Dallas, Denver, Minneapolis and Phoenix. Founded in 1946, AP serves clients in the education, healthcare, commercial, municipal, multifamily, hospitality and senior living market sectors. For more information, visit http://www.a-p.com or follow us on Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter. ###

Share article on social media or email:

Here is the original post:
Adolfson & Peterson Construction Tops Out Inova II Office Building - PR Web (press release)

The new Steiner Ranch commercial project includes three buildings and two entrances off North Quinlan Park Road.

A two-story commercial building andtwo other structures are in the works for an 8-acre tract in Steiner Ranch at 3810 N. Quinlan Park Road, Austin at Steiner Ranch Boulevard, local developer Cosmo Palmieri said.

Palmieri is developing the speculative mixed-use centerformerly known as MU-4 or Village of Steiner Ranchwith owner Kelly Gray and said he has been issued a site development permit for the project.

We kicked off the architectural drawings a week ago, Palmieri said, of the project that includes a 34,000-square-foot, two-story building and two smaller pad sites of 5,000 square feet each.

The large office building will have views of the main basin of Lake Travis and include retail on the lower floor and office space on thetop level, he said.

The project is located in the unincorporated area of Travis County and will have two driveways off North Quinlan Park Road, with one adjacent to Portofino Road in the neighborhood, Palmieri said. The site is part of Steiner Ranchs master development plan, he said.

Levy Architects will design the project and Wes Babb, senior vice president of Lincoln Property Company, will manage the center, Palmieri said.

Our first order of business is for our architect to reach out to the neighborhood association to inform them of the project and let them know we have the guidelines and criteria [for the neighborhoods master plan], he said.

Construction on the large building is slated to start in January and expected to be complete by fall 2018, Palmieri said.

Read more here:
Office buildings, retail bound for Four Points - Community Impact Newspaper

BELMONT For the first time in more than a decade, Allegany County officials plan to get the top floor of the Allegany County Office Building back to usable condition.

Legislators voted 12-2 in favor of $2.02 million in contracts for the renovations on Monday, with Legislators Tim OGrady, R-Wellsville, and Norm Ungermann, R-Cuba, in opposition. Legislator Charles Jessup, R-Alfred Station, was absent.

The approved contracts include:

A $764,000 contract with Holdsworth Klimowski Construction of Victor for general contracting on the project. The bid is below the roughly $864,000 estimated by LaBella.

A $302,000 contract with Concord Electrical Corp. of Rochester for electrical work. The bid was not the lowest submitted, but a $298,800 bid from Painted Post-based Schuler-Haas Electric Corp. was disqualified because the firm had not submitted a non-collusive bidding certificate. The bid was above the $214,590 estimated by LaBella.

A $273,000 contract with Mazza Mechanical Services, Inc., of Olean for mechanical work. The bid was below the $431,125 projected by LaBella.

A $76,400 contract with John W. Danforth Co. of Tonawanda for plumbing work. The bid was the highest of two bids, but above the $74,750 projected by LaBella.

All together, the bids came in at $1.42 million, or about $169,000 under estimates.

Legislator Kevin LaForge, C-Wellsville, abstained from voting, as his firm, LaForge Disposal Services Inc., has worked with the companies previously. Ungermann abstained from voting on the mechanical work, noting he has worked with Mazza Mechanical on several occasions.

In addition to funds for the third floor contracts, county officials are setting aside:

$50,000 for elevator repair;

$71,000 for LaBella as clerk of the works;

$26,000 for third floor control replacement; and

$452,600 to renovate the space on the first floor that will be freed up by the offices moving to the third floor.

The space to be renovated, officials said, will be used by the public defenders office, Department of Social Services administration and other offices, while the first floor of the building will be used for intake of those needing county services.

Space needs have become critical in the building, said county Administrator Tim Boyde.

There is literally a person down there working in a closet, Boyde said. We will be able to spread out and better serve the county.

But some legislators disagreed with using the third floor, which until about 10 years ago was the county jail.

+3

+3

This isnt going to begin to give us the space we need, Ungermann said. I think were better off taking that money and put it with some other money and build a building off campus.

OGrady recommended the county look to the countys public safety complex on Route 19 south of Belmont as a possible site.

We never explored the option of alleviating the parking and finding a building, OGrady said, adding he has been in opposition to buying old houses on Court Street, upgrading the elevator to the third floor and other expenses to keep county offices on Table Knoll without looking at other sites.

Legislator Karl Graves, R-Wellsville, said the move keeps with the original purpose of the office building, constructed in 1976.

I remember the justification they used at the time they wanted to centralize all the functions of the county government, Graves said.

He added the rennovation would make good use of the space on the top floor.

I dont know where youre going to find (the space), except on top of this building, Graves said.

Graves also said that with the county holding more than the equivalent of 20 percent of its annual budget in reserves, the county could do the work without borrowing like it did for the $14 million courthouse renovation in the late 2000s or the public safety complex a few years earlier.

Now is the time to do it because we can afford it, he said. Down the road, we might not be able to afford it.

(Contact reporter-editor Bob Clark at bclark@oleantimesherald.com. Follow him on Twitter, @OTHBob)

Here is the original post:
$2.02 million renovation to top of Allegany County Office Building OK'd - Olean Times Herald

GREENSBORO A group of Triad developers plans to build the first major downtown office project in two decades at the entrance of the Greensboro Grasshoppers First National Bank Field.

The 111,869-square-foot building is another part of a building boom expanding downtowns urban core.

The nine-story building, at the northwest corner of Eugene and Bellemeade streets, will be integrated into the ballparks

entrance and overlook the baseball diamond, said Robin A. Team Jr., the president of Carolina Investment Properties of Lexington, which is developing the building in a joint venture with GEMCA Development of Winston-Salem.

The $24 million building will be designed with existing ballpark elements, including a brick masonry facade, arched openings and a sloped roof.

It will occupy the half-acre stadium entry plaza that currently features baseball sculptures on a brick walkway.

Team said the Grasshoppers organization will own a portion of the office project.

Tuggle Duggins law firm will occupy the top 21/2 floors of the building, which is about one-third the size of the Lincoln Financial Building on North Greene Street.

Retail-oriented space will occupy the first floor and 65,000 square feet of Class A office space will be available for lease.

Moser Mayer Phoenix and West & Stem Architects designed the building with balconies for tenants and a 1,200-square-foot shared entertainment and conference space for all tenants that will feature a balcony overlooking the ballpark.

The ballpark has become the catalyst for a building boom that is reshaping the northern end of downtown.

The Carroll Cos., based in Greensboro, is developing Carroll at Bellemeade, a $65 million hotel and apartment complex on Eugene to the east of the ballpark. Aloft Hotels plans to build one of its boutique hotels to the south of the ballpark, on Bellemeade. The hotel will be integrated into a planned $30 million city parking deck on property also owned by developer Roy Carroll.

Two nearby apartment projects, including the Greenway at Stadium Park apartments, which overlook the left field side of the ballpark, have opened since 2014.

Carroll said Wednesday by email: I have seen the renderings on this project and consider it a great addition to our downtown. This project along with other proposed projects in the area would not be moving forward without the vision and support of the Greensboro City Council in providing parking in the area. Im expecting a boom around the ballpark. I can easily see $200 million plus in additional unannounced development around the ballpark within the next 5 years.

Greensboro Mayor Nancy Vaughan said this new development, along with proposed projects on the southern end of downtown on or near Gate City Boulevard, are revitalizing the entire central business district.

You look at whats going on at the other end of downtown. It really is spreading out nicely, Vaughan said. Thats one of the things weve always said is we want to expand the footprint, and its nice to see the investment.

In addition to Carrolls projects and the apartments near the ballpark, northern downtown is growing on the eastern side with last years opening of the $10 million LeBauer Park on North Davie Street and the planned $78.1 million Steven Tanger Center for the Performing Arts to be built over the next two years among North Elm and East Lindsay streets, Abe Brenner Place and Summit Avenue, on a site diagonal to LeBauer Park.

The lead developer of the new office building project is Coleman Team, a partner in Linville-Team Partners. He also will oversee leasing of the building.

Coleman Team said that only 7 percent of the office space downtown is vacant, which suggests pent-up demand for new office space.

Team said office buildings integrated with such amenities as ballparks and near apartments and hotels attract young, bright talent to businesses and communities.

A lot of office builders are willing to invest in space that appeals to millennials, Team said. Their space helps them create a culture that attracts people and can help Greensboro compete with such hot job markets as Charlotte and Raleigh.

Vaughan and Carroll recognized Zack Matheny, the president and chief executive officer of Downtown Greensboro Inc., who has helped coordinate efforts between the city and developers to boost and broaden development.

Matheny said Wednesday in his South Elm Street headquarters that to have this level of interest with this creativity is a tremendous asset to all of the energy thats been going on in downtown.

In April, the Greensboro City Council approved a deal with CHI Greensboro, which will build the $30 million Bellemeade parking deck, which will have 1,050 spaces. The city will own and operate the deck after CHI builds it.

Construction of the office building is expected to begin in the third quarter of 2017 and end in about a year.

Contact Richard M. Barron at 336-373-7371 and follow @BarronBizNR on Twitter.

See more here:
New office building will be integrated into Greensboro baseball stadium - Greensboro News & Record