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<strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> <strong>Top</strong> <strong>Projects</strong><br />

1. Inn of the<br />

Mountain Gods<br />

Construction Cost: $100 million<br />

Start Date: Jan. 2003<br />

Completion Date: April 2005<br />

Owner: Mescalero Apache Tribe<br />

GC: Centex Construction Company Inc.<br />

Architect: Worth Group Architects<br />

Subcontractors: Coreslab Structures,<br />

Inc.; Mills Electrical Contractors;<br />

Northstar Fire Protection; Valley Crest;<br />

Beaty Construction; Southland Industries;<br />

Amfab Inc.; Douglass Roofing Co.; ISEC<br />

Summary: The new five-star resort<br />

will replace the original resort which<br />

was built in 1975. It will feature more<br />

than 1.1 million-sq.-ft. of space and<br />

includes a 1,500-space three-level<br />

underground parking garage, which will<br />

be the largest steel-framed subterranean<br />

garage in the U.S. The project also<br />

includes a casino, several restaurants<br />

and a conference center. >><br />

PHOTO COURTESY CENTEX CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INC.


<strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> <strong>Top</strong> <strong>Projects</strong><br />

2. MESA MicroFab<br />

Construction Cost: $55 million<br />

Start Date: June 2003<br />

Completion Date: March 2005<br />

Owner: Sandia National Laboratories<br />

GC: MA Mortenson Co.<br />

Architect: Carter & Burgess, Inc.; IDC<br />

Architects<br />

Subcontractors: AUI, Inc.; TEF<br />

Construction; Comark Building<br />

Systems; Southwest Hazard Control;<br />

Del Rio Enterprises, Inc.; Enterprises<br />

Electrical Svc. Inc.; Yearout Mechanical;<br />

Rupert Plumbing<br />

Summary: The first of three huge capital<br />

improvement projects at Sandia<br />

National Labs, the 98,000-sq.-ft. project<br />

will provide clean rooms for research,<br />

development and limited production of<br />

semi-conductor technologies.<br />

Microsystems of the future will be integrated<br />

systems that are able to sense,<br />

think, act and communicate. The small<br />

size and functionality of these systems<br />

will revolutionize the safety and reliabil-<br />

3. Wingate<br />

Elementary School<br />

Construction Cost: $37.5 million<br />

Start Date: March 2003<br />

Completion Date: Nov. 2004<br />

Owner: Corps of Engineers/ Bureau<br />

of Indian Affairs<br />

Design-Build Team: Kitchell-Martin;<br />

Van H. Gilbert Architects/ ASCG Inc.<br />

Subcontractors: Bowers Electric;<br />

Sparling Construction, Inc.; Kaufman<br />

Fire Protection; Les File Drywall;<br />

Yearout Mechanical; Ferreri<br />

Construction; W & W Steel; Goodrich<br />

Roofing<br />

Summary: Each campus building at<br />

Wingate is oriented along the theme of<br />

the circle as being like life, a never-ending<br />

progress. The 263,000-sq.-ft. campus<br />

will house 800 kindergartenthrough-8th<br />

graders and is the community's<br />

first new school since 1966.<br />

Facilities include new dormitories,<br />

classrooms, computer capabilities and<br />

upgraded energy efficiencies along<br />

ity of weapons systems in the US stockpile.<br />

The MicroFab includes a 16,000sq.-ft.<br />

cleanroom in a three-level struc-<br />

with a new well. The new school will<br />

have an early childhood unit, science<br />

76 Southwest Contractor 06/2004<br />

ture with a fan deck, clean room, subfab<br />

and a 9,000-sq.-ft. central utility<br />

building.<br />

PHOTO COURTESY GERALD MARTIN, LTD.<br />

labs, a media center and a nurse's<br />

office.


4. MESA MicroLab<br />

Construction Cost: $30 million<br />

Start Date: Nov. 2003<br />

Completion Date: July 2005<br />

Owner: Sandia National Laboratories<br />

GC: Hensel Phelps Construction<br />

Architect: Carter & Burgess, Inc.<br />

Subcontractors: Klinger Construction;<br />

DKD Electric Co.; CFA; Western Glass;<br />

PCI Contractors<br />

Summary: This 131,000-sq.-ft. building<br />

is comprised of chemical, electrical<br />

and laser labs, along with an education<br />

and design center. The lab will provide<br />

space for more than 270 researchers for<br />

developing, prototyping and testing<br />

micro-system components. The building<br />

is a 3-story concrete waffle slab<br />

structure designed for 500 micro-inch<br />

vibration criteria to support sensitive<br />

laboratory equipment. >><br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> <strong>Top</strong> <strong>Projects</strong><br />

PHOTO COURTESY SANDIA NATIONAL LABS


<strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> <strong>Top</strong> <strong>Projects</strong><br />

5. Route 66 Casino<br />

Construction Cost: $26.1 million<br />

Start Date: Nov. 2002<br />

Completion Date: Sept. 2003<br />

Owner: Laguna Development<br />

Corporation<br />

GC: Jaynes Corporation<br />

Architect: Rick Bennett Architect<br />

Subcontractors: Pace Iron Works Inc.;<br />

Beaty Construction Co.; Chaparral<br />

Electric Co.; F & R Painting; Franklins<br />

Earthmoving; Hughes & Associates;<br />

Yearout Mechanical; Western Glass &<br />

Panels<br />

Summary: The Laguna Pueblo Route<br />

66 Casino is the first Indian mega-casino<br />

in <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> to breakaway from<br />

the traditional southwestern pueblo<br />

revival stucco and vigas motif. The<br />

157,534-sq.-ft. casino features a gaming<br />

and bingo area with more than 1,200<br />

slot machines, blackjack, roulette and<br />

craps tables. The venue also features a<br />

49,000-sq.-ft. performing arts auditorium<br />

with seating for 3,000, a buffet<br />

restaurant and food court decorated<br />

6. The Embassy Suites<br />

Hotel & Conference Center,<br />

Albuquerque<br />

Construction Cost: $26 million<br />

Start Date: Sept. 2003<br />

Completion Date: March 2005<br />

Owner: John Q. Hammons Hotels, Inc<br />

GC: KCC Contractors, Inc.<br />

Architect: Butler Rosenbury &<br />

Partners<br />

Subcontractors: Romero Excavating;<br />

Condore Construction; TLC Company;<br />

G & H Construction Co.; ConDeck;<br />

Forney Welding; Rocky Mountain<br />

Roofing; Midwest Partitions; Miller<br />

Bonded; Lynx Electric Co.<br />

Summary: The 283,000-sq.-ft. hotel<br />

includes 261 rooms, an indoor pool and<br />

water feature, an atrium with three architectural<br />

skylights and a large convention<br />

center space. The structure of the building<br />

is post-tensioned concrete compo-<br />

with a giant cowboy with a 100 gallon<br />

hat, meeting rooms and employee locker<br />

room area, an 8,150-sq.-ft. Porte<br />

nents, cast in place concrete and structural<br />

steel, with exteriors of synthetic exterior<br />

stucco covering. The first floor of the<br />

78 Southwest Contractor 06/2004<br />

PHOTO COURTESY JAYNES CORP.<br />

Cochere and valet parking booth. The<br />

themed casino highlights the glory days<br />

of old Rt. 66.<br />

PHOTO COURTESY KCC CONTRACTORS, INC.<br />

nine-story building will have an in-house<br />

gift shop, sports bar and an outdoor seating<br />

area with a large adobe fireplace.


7. Los Alamos Burn Area<br />

Reconstruction<br />

Construction Cost: $24.1 million<br />

Start Date: Sept. 2003<br />

Completion Date: Sept. 2005<br />

Owner: Incorporated County of Los<br />

Alamos<br />

GC: AUI, Inc.<br />

Design: URS Corporation; Camp<br />

Dresser & McKee<br />

Subcontractors: BSN Santa Fe;<br />

McDade-Woodcock, Inc.; MR Tafoya<br />

Construction, Inc.; Heads Up Landscape<br />

Contractors; DH Underground; Excel<br />

Excavating; Aimone-Martin Assoc.;<br />

Action Safety Supply; Geo-Test Inc.<br />

Summary: Reconstruction of approximately<br />

8.5 miles of residential roadway<br />

and water distribution and transmission<br />

lines including paving, curb and<br />

gutter; sidewalk; drainage improvements;<br />

earthwork; trenching; backfill;<br />

compaction; waterlines; valves; pressure<br />

reducing valve stations; electrical<br />

under grounding system; street lighting;<br />

residential utility services; horizon-<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> <strong>Top</strong> <strong>Projects</strong><br />

PHOTO COURTESY AUI, INC.<br />

tal directional drilling; jack and bore<br />

and other miscellaneous items. >>


<strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> <strong>Top</strong> <strong>Projects</strong><br />

8. Lea County<br />

Detention Facility<br />

Construction Cost: $22 million<br />

Start Date: Nov. 2003<br />

Completion Date: Dec. 2004<br />

Owner: Lea County<br />

Program Manager: White<br />

Construction Company<br />

Architect: Hellmuth, Obata +<br />

Kassabaum LP; DCSW Architects Inc.<br />

Prime Contractors: Reid and Gary<br />

Strickland Co.; ISI Detention Systems;<br />

Century Fire Systems; Rhoads<br />

Company; Bowers Electric<br />

Subcontractors: Moyer Masonry;<br />

Concrete Structures, Inc.; Gate<br />

Concrete; Armstrong Construction<br />

Summary: The Lovington, N.M.<br />

located facility will provide housing for<br />

400 adult inmates and 32 juvenile<br />

inmates, with future expansion to 500<br />

inmates possible. We have a combination<br />

of direct and indirect supervision<br />

PHOTO COURTESY WHITE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY<br />

pods with a strong emphasis on programs<br />

and treatment components. The<br />

design allows natural light to flood dayrooms<br />

and deliver filtered light to cells<br />

and other locations in the facility. The<br />

project also includes an exterior<br />

mechanical access perimeter, a large<br />

community room, a medical unit and a<br />

classification unit. The juvenile unit<br />

will include a classroom, open air recreation<br />

and office space for the probation<br />

department.


Construction Cost: $21.8 million<br />

Start Date: Aug. 2003<br />

Completion Date: Oct. 2004<br />

Owner: <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> Department of<br />

Transportation<br />

GC: Nielsons Skanska, Inc.<br />

Design: North Sound Consulting<br />

Summary: The last of a three-phase<br />

project to reconstruct the Pojoaque<br />

Corridor, Project, the first two phases<br />

built by FNF Construction were profiled<br />

in last year's <strong>Top</strong> <strong>Projects</strong>.<br />

Nielsons Skanska's phase involves<br />

moving 450,000 cu. yds of earth and<br />

135,000 metric tons of asphalt, with 9in.<br />

of Super Pave 3 laid in three lifts on<br />

a 6-in. base course, all while keeping<br />

the roadway open for heavy traffic most<br />

of the time.<br />

10. Ishkoteen Tribal<br />

Justice Center<br />

Construction Cost: $20 million<br />

Start Date: March 2003<br />

Completion Date: Sept. 2004<br />

Owner: Jicarilla Apache Nation<br />

Construction Manager: Layton<br />

Construction Co., Inc.<br />

Architect: Ray Love Architect, Inc.<br />

Subcontractors: Allegro<br />

Development; Concrete Concepts;<br />

Lumar Steel & Supply; Salmon<br />

Electrical Contr.; Star Masonry;<br />

Structural Services<br />

Summary: The 115,000-sq.-ft. center<br />

located on a 20-acre site in Dulce, NM<br />

will serve a broad range of tribal needs<br />

with facilities that include separate<br />

adult jail facilities for male and female<br />

prisoners, holding cells, juvenile<br />

detention facilities, an infirmary,<br />

Tribal EMS offices, courts, offices, a<br />

gymnasium and exercise yard and animal<br />

control facilities. With a structure<br />

primarily of steel and masonry, this<br />

single-story facility incorporates modern<br />

detention and treatment facilities<br />

with a design reflective of traditional<br />

tribal themes. It will be serviced with a<br />

81 Southwest Contractor 06/2004<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> <strong>Top</strong> <strong>Projects</strong><br />

PHOTO COURTESY NORTH SOUND CONSULTING<br />

PHOTO COURTESY LAYTON CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.<br />

ground source heat pump to increase<br />

energy efficiency. >>


<strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> <strong>Top</strong> <strong>Projects</strong><br />

11. FBI Building<br />

Construction Cost: $16.9 million<br />

Start Date: March 2003<br />

Completion Date:<br />

Owner: M.L. Harris & Co.<br />

GC: Jaynes Corp.<br />

Architect: Rees Associates, Inc.<br />

Subcontractors: Franklins Earthmoving;<br />

McDade Woodcock; AmFab Inc; Beaty<br />

Construction; Rodriquez Plastering &<br />

Lathing; Western Glass & Panels; Yearout<br />

Mechanical; Jaynes Structures, Inc.<br />

Summary: The 116,500-sq.-ft. project is<br />

located on land near I-25 and north of<br />

Commanche NE. The project also includes<br />

a 73,500-sq-ft. parking structure designed<br />

to hold 144 vehicles. The General Services<br />

Administration plans to lease the building<br />

on behalf of the FBI for 20 years.<br />

12. Roy E. Disney Center<br />

for the Performing Arts<br />

Construction Cost: $16.9 million<br />

Start Date: Oct. 2001<br />

Completion Date: Sept. 2003<br />

Owner: National Hispanic Cultural<br />

Center<br />

GC: Gerald Martin Ltd.<br />

Architect: FMSM (defunct); Alex Griego<br />

Subcontractors:<br />

Summary: A 691-seat proscenium theater<br />

is the centerpiece of the project, incorporating<br />

the latest technology. The building<br />

and site work consists of over 5,200 cu.<br />

yds. of concrete in the cast-in-place structure.<br />

Structural steel beams weighing in<br />

excess of eight tons each were placed using<br />

one of the largest cranes in <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong>.<br />

13. Laguna-Acoma Jr./Sr.<br />

High School<br />

Construction Cost: $15.7 million<br />

Start Date: Jan. 2002<br />

Completion Date: July 2004<br />

Owner: Grants/ Cibola County<br />

Schools<br />

GC: Gerald Martin Ltd.<br />

Architect: DCSW Inc.<br />

Subcontractors: Beaty Construction;<br />

Hughes & Associates; SW Glass &<br />

Glazing; Lynx Electric; Brown's Navajo<br />

Masonry; Miller Bonded; Kenneco


Roofing; Aztec Grading<br />

Summary: The 133,000-sq.-ft. school<br />

sits on 100 acres and is organized around<br />

a central courtyard with a 'village' concept.<br />

Facilities include 14 regular classrooms,<br />

various computer, science and technology<br />

labs, a 1,200-seat gym, locker rooms and<br />

office space. There is also a large fourtiered<br />

multi-purpose room with a stage.<br />

14. <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> State<br />

Office Building<br />

Construction Cost: $15.2 million<br />

Start Date: June 2002<br />

Completion Date: April 2004<br />

Owner: State of <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> -<br />

Property Control Division<br />

GC: HB Construction, Inc.<br />

Architect: SMPC Architects<br />

Subcontractors: Lynx Electric; Miller<br />

Bonded; Sound Control; Beaty<br />

Construction; Lopez Roofing; PCI<br />

Contractors; Structural Services<br />

Summary: The three-story project<br />

also features an underground parking<br />

garage. Construction included demolition<br />

of the previous structure, drilled<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> <strong>Top</strong> <strong>Projects</strong><br />

pier concrete foundations, slab on grade<br />

and structural steel.<br />

15. Joseph A. Fidel Student<br />

Services Building<br />

Construction Cost: $15 million<br />

Start Date: Dec. 2003<br />

Completion Date: July 2005<br />

Owner: <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> Institute of<br />

Mining & Technology<br />

GC: Bradbury Stamm<br />

Construction, Inc.<br />

Architect: BPLW Architects &<br />

Engineers<br />

Subcontractors: Pace Iron Works;<br />

Moyer Masonry & Const., Inc.;<br />

Southwest Glass & Glazing; Les File<br />

Drywall; Gamblin Rodgers Elect.<br />

Contractors; Formworks Specialists,<br />

Inc.; A-1 Quality Redi Mix<br />

Summary: Located in Sorocco, N.M.,<br />

this new 90,312-sq.-ft. student services<br />

building will consolidate all student services<br />

functions into one facility.

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