July 06, 2009


Font Size


         Subscribe in NewsGator Online   Subscribe in Bloglines

Project File: First major construction project in 30 years

Oct 1, 2001 12:00 PM

Barnesville Exempted Village School District recently began its first major construction project in 30 years. When finished, the $8.9 million middle school will be about 68,000 square feet and will serve 500 students in grades 5 to 8. The new building will contain classrooms, gymnasium/locker facilities, media center, multimedia production room, auditeria, computer/CADD labs, science/project labs and music/art facilities. Because it is adjacent to an existing wetlands area and pond, students will have an opportunity to perform biological field studies within the science curriculum. The existing high school is also on the site, so students in the middle and high school can share athletic and academic programs and facilities.

The middle school is the first project to begin construction in a $19 million districtwide building program funded by the Ohio School Facilities Commission and local taxpayers. Construction on the other projects in the program, a $4.5 million elementary school renovation and a $5 million high school renovation/addition, is scheduled to begin this fall.

The construction-management firm is PCS-Regency (Cleveland). The primary engineering consultant is McKinley & Associates (Wheeling, W.V.). Designer for the project is MSA Architects (Cincinnati).

For more information on these projects and others, visit www.schooldesigns.com.

Featured Story

20th Annual Residence Hall Construction Report

By Joe Agron

Even in difficult economic times, colleges and universities continue to invest in residence hall construction projects…

Logo for Green School & University: A Virtual Conference & Expo Coming June 24, 2009

Essential Reading

The Subtle Stuff

Vikas Nagardeolekar and Edwin Merritt

It's hard to win passage of a school construction bond — whether through a citizen referendum or the vote of a town council or general town meeting.

Hear and Now

Michael McKeon and Lincoln Berry

When acoustics are mentioned with regard to schools, many people first think of performing arts.

Making it Readable

Peter Gisolfi

When my daughter was 10 years old, she left the comfort of her elementary school for the unfamiliar territory of the middle/high school building — a crazy quilt of pieces from the 1910s, 1930s, 1960s and 1970s.

Echo Boom Impact

Phillipe Dordai and Joseph Rizzo

Like their baby-boomer parents, the echo-boom generation is reshaping the college and university landscape.

Featured Webinar

Achieving Digital Printing Goals in Challenging Economic Times

Learn about ways to reduce your carbon footprint, save money, lessen risk and get the most from your printing solution.

More Webinars

Featured White Paper

Enhance Communication Effectiveness on Your Campus

Read how a campus migrated to a digital two way radio system to enhance their ability to communicate clearly and securely throughout their campus.

More White Papers

Spotlight On:

Still Accepting Entries: Architectural Portfolio 2009

Visit SchoolDesigns.com to enter before the August judging. Includes free publication in Green Field Notes 2009 in the Architectural Portfolio issue.

The Top 10 Lists

How does your institution rank? Including enrollment and expenditures, growth rates and more!

AS&U 100

American School & University highlights the largest 100 school districts each September. Who's growing and who's slowing?

Latest Jobs

Back to Top

Browse Back Issues

June 2009 issue of American School and University May 2009 issue of American School and University April 2009 issue of American School and University March 2009 issue of American School and University February 2009 issue of American School and University January 2009 issue of American School and University December 2008 issue of American School and University November 2008 issue of American School and University October 2008 issue of American School and University
BROWSE BACK ISSUES