The print., March 30, 1978, Page 8, Image 8

Building levy to provide new sciencecompl
By Cyndi Bacon
Of The Print
The temporary science com­
plex, which the College has used
for 12 years, is scheduled to be
replaced upon passage of the
three year rate-based serial levy
on April 4
Passage of the serial levy will
raise approximately $3 million
over the next three years for
construction purposes.
The serial levy v^ll cost tax­
payers 30 cents per $1,000 ass­
essed property value.
The science complex is the
first building priority set by the
Long RangePlanningCommittee.
The planning committee con­
sists of the planning officer, two
school board members, two ad­
ministration members, two fac­
ulty members, two classified em­
ployees, two student representa­
tives and two members of the
community not affiliated with
the College.
Priorities were set in meet­
ings and discussions held over
an 18-month period ending Oct­
ober 1977, according to Don
Fisher, facility development and
planning officer.
"The master plan is very
viable," Fisher said. "Whatever
in the future comes up, the
plan is flexible enough to change
with it," to up date current
campus
growth and course
trends, he said.
General classroom and com­
mon area, site development, and
science facilities including chem­
istry, biology, physical science
and geology are all planned in
the construction of the science
complex.
As shown in the overall con­
cept diagram, the building site
is planned for the west end of
the parking area near the south
end of Barlow hall.
Part of the construction mon­
ey will be used for the second
series of priorities which is the
planning of additional space for
vocational curriculums primarily
in the machine shop, automo­
tive repair, welding, hydraulics
and industrial-technical areas.
The money raised from the
serial levy will not be enough to
fully construct the science and
vocational facilities, according
to Fisher. Construction funds
from the state legislature will
help make up the rest needed for
full construction.
"Science is on the top of the
list (of priorities)," said Bill
Ryan, dean of college services.
"Past that, it's just waiting to
see what the legislature will de­
cide as to how much money
will be alloted. We may not
know just how much we get un­
til May of 1979, but we do
know we will be getting some
(money)."
If guidelines and decisions are
followed, the overall concept dia­
gram is only similar in charact­
er to the actual final building
plans, according to Rob Barren­
tine of Reddaway Associates,
which is the architectural firm
along with Rockrise Odermatt
Mountjoy Associates, now work­
ing on the schematic design and
design development phase of the
science complex.
If the serial levy passes, the
architects will go ahead with the
construction documents which
are bids, final plans and specifi­
cations, according to Fisher.
Page 8
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APB
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BARLcw HALL-
1 A pr
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The dark
i
.
r
______ _ for the proposed
lines at right represent space
provided
science complex. The dotted lines around the buildings represent space
provided for additions if future course growth warrants it. The two
G
TRI-CITY BOWL
buildings located at the far top of the map are the proposed auto
and welding facilities. The Overall Concept Design is similar in cha
to actual future construction and shows space allocation only. !
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