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Layer: ASU Buildings (ID:0)

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Name: ASU Buildings

Display Field: BLDG_NAME

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Description: 1/6/2020Broadstone Edits Email Request 12/15/2019 Waiting 911 Addresses.Novacekm Facilities OperationsDec 15, 2019, 7:49 PMto me, Colemann, AmyHi Guys - Colemann & Eddie and I talked about this back in October. Cheryl's given it the OK to change in Aim.Map of buildings and photos of the buildings attached. We only need new entries in Aim for the ones we are insuring. (7 Buildings.)Reason for taking this trouble: The buildings need to be insured and we need to track them separately for values, SF, address, etc. Each building will have a unique 911 address, but we don't have it yet. I can fix it in Aim when the county gives us the numbers.For EddieYou'll need to change the alpha numeric you're using now to match the map (sorry about the change!!)There are some buildings that I hand drew in and there's a road that I drew in. Road names may be significant when we get the 911.Michelle NovacekReal Estate//Special ProjectsAppalachian State University Facilities828-262-87769/5/2019New & Different 911 Addresses for Stadium Area BuildingsNovacekm Physical Plant10:37 AM (33 minutes ago)to Alexander, Tom, Bruce, Derek, me, Roger, Julie, Pamela, Diane, David, Shelly, Thomas, Amanda, Jamie, Caroline, Haley, Debra, Sean, Karen, Miranda, Jason, David, Beth, Steven, Andy, Sandra, Michael, Barry, Nicholas, Clayton, MatthewHi Everyone -I'll be updating these 911 addresses with the State Property Office today. We've already updated the addresses in Aim. Since you might be responsible for a report that refers to one of these addresses...or maybe it's signage, a map, a webpage, a syllabus, business cards, operations manuals, driving directions or stationery (is that even a thing?) that you oversee, I'm sharing these changes with you.Is there anyone else internally that I might want to flag? We’ve Got Your Number: NEW 911 Addresses Near Stadium…Recalculating….There are new 911 addresses for almost all of the buildings near the stadium.And now…the New Addresses:Bowie Hall is 262 Jack Branch Drive (formerly 418 Stadium Heights Drive)· Eggers Hall is 264 Jack Branch Drive (formerly 388 Stadium Heights Drive)· Frank Hall is 199 Stadium Heights Drive (formerly 342 Stadium Heights Drive)· Belk Hall is 207 Stadium Heights Drive (formerly 324 Stadium Heights Drive)· Softball Field House is 300 Jack Branch Drive (formerly 260 Jack Branch Drive)· Newland Hall is 243 Stadium Heights Drive (formerly 266 Stadium Heights Drive)· NEW Parking Deck is 185 Stadium Heights DriveUnder Construction, Still has an address:· Building 100 is 228 Stadium Drive· Building 200 is 176 Jack Branch Drive· End Zone Facility is 135 Jack Branch DriveMichelle NovacekReal Estate//Special ProjectsAppalachian State University Physical Plant828-262-87768/15/2019 Update Building Physical Infrastructure7/22/2019 Master Plan 20257/15/2019 P3 Link7/12/2019"Founder's Bell Pavilion" is the official name for the bell tower.Colemann Rusch8:58 AM (23 minutes ago)Per Michelle's discussions with relevant folks.Colemann G RuschBusiness & Technology Applications TechnicianASU Physical Plant Administration(828) 262-8774ruschcg@appstate.edu7/8/2019Bell tower/gazebo.InboxColemann Rusch3:19 PM (2 minutes ago)to meFYI, ended up doing a bldg number for the bell tower/gazebo after all. It's been assigned 476 per Roger Brandon / Deborah Wood.4/15/2019Using new photography and the retaining wall feature class, as well as others, I have snapped surrounding features together as they should be. This procedure has taken sometime and I am sure I have missed some things but the vector basemap looks much cleaner now. I would have thought Rochester would have done this for us as a final draft of their services. All of the line features that should be a closed item are now. As I run across others they will be corrected as well. 1/11/2019 Updated the Aim numbers and acronyms using an excel file location. Z:\GIS\Work\Special_Request\Campus_Buildings\Campus_Buildings\Acronyms6/14/2018 Updated using ASU Library resources and Doris Perry Stam’s book “Mountain Educators The Dougherty Family and the First Fifty years of Appalachian”4/5/2018 Updated the Year Built and Year Renovated using and excel spreadsheet derived from AIM for an Abestos survey much more to do.10/11/2017 Now in the SDE the appropriate images were attached to many of the polygons in this feature class, and a python script was run to place each of them into a single folder. It would be great to have up to date images and have a consistent naming protocol. It was a challlenge to attach the images, also a few polygons have also been added.10/10/2017 The Broyhill Inn has been removed from this data set but will re appear in another dataset of ASU historic buildings. 6/2/2017 Edited and updated AIM building numbers using the a spreadsheet from Colemann Rusch in the Physical Plant now closer to being complete.3/10/2017 Added AIM Building Numbers and Acronym from a PDF from Michelle Novacek dated 9/14/2016, and using AIM were updated. The PIN collumn was updated using the Town of Boone's web map. Additional structures were added accoring to AIM and images came from flield collection, Google Earth, and AIM. There are now 239 structures of which 204 are photographed.2/20/2017 Editor Tracker has been added to this feature class. All of the attributes have been appropriately updated and meaningless columns omitted. However, this is a work in progress.The shapefile BLDG_POLY_1 was copied from the read only GIS2.sde database available through the Geography department and was pasted into a personal geodatabase in January 2016. This shapefile contained 7545 polygons, and was located in the gis.SDE.Boone_2014 geodatabase folder. 139 polygons were selected and this shapefile, All_ASU_Buildings_Hyle_ was created in March 2016. Each of the 139 Appalachian State University buildings were categorized either: Academic, Athletics/Recreation, Residential, Service/Admin, Parking Deck, and Other.Many edits were completed from 09/09/2016-09/15/20016. All polygons have received an appropriate name, building structures not associated with Appalachian State University have been deleted. Other important structures not in the original data have been added. When all is finalized it would be a good to run the feature to point tool again if the latitude and longitude need to be verified. There are currently 200 polygons in this feature class. Information has also been transferred off the Town of Boone website when applicable. http://gisviewer.townofboone.net/maps/default.htmMore updates were completed December 2016 this is a tough feature class as I learn more from others NRLP and the Physical Plant this feature class gets more up to date. The now 200 of the 235 structures have a photo linked to them. This is the most up to date feature class for Appalachian State University building structures. 3/8/2017 the Broadstone structures were added. Geography Department, Edward HyleShort History from the ASU Library Collection. Accessed 6/12/2018 *Source: Physical Facilities Inventory, 20031899: Local people raised $1,100 & labor & materials for 2 story wood frame Watauga Academy building.1903: Watauga Academy building completed, destroyed by fire 1946. Sole campus building included: 1st Floor--model primary room, domestic science kitchen, dining room, sick room, book room 2nd floor--library, printing office, sewing room, art room, library archives.1903: Dougherty House built; moved off campus to Appalachian Heritage Museum in 1989.1905: Coffey Farm adjacent to Newland Hall purchased.1905: First Administration Building completed, demolished 1967.1st Floor–office, business room, chapel, 3 recitation rooms. 2nd Floor--auditorium, music rooms.1906: Lovill Home, first women’s dormitory, completed; demolished in early 1930s.1907: McNeil Cottage, boarding house for women, purchased.1908: Edminsten farm on New River two miles southeast of campus, purchased.1908: Newland Hall, 1st dorm for men, completed; demolished mid-1930s.1911: Science Hall completed; destroyed by fire in 1946 with Watauga Academy.1915: New River Light and Power Plant constructed on Edminsten Farm, services campus and six Boone customers.1915: Campus buildings wired for electricity.1915: Second Lovill Home completed.1915: First Lovill Home becomes Lovill Annex, used primarily as women’s dorm during summer school.1917: Arts and Crafts Building/Gymnasium/Industrial Arts Building constructed; demolished late 1930s.1920: Justice Residence Hall completed; demolished early 1950s.1923: New River Light and Power hydropower plant on Edminsten Farm destroyed by fire.1924: New hydropower plant completed on Edminsten Farm.1924: New River Steam Generator Power Plant on Appalachian Campus completed; demolished mid-1990s.1924: Second Administration Building completed; destroyed by fire 1966.1924: Women’s Gymnasium completed; demolished for Welborn addition, 1956-57.1924: First White Residence Hall completed; demolished 1968.1925: Central Dining Hall/Cafeteria/Welborn Hall completed; slated for demolition 2008.1925: Boone Grade School/Appalachian Elementary/Old Education Building; demolished mid-1960s.1929: Dauph-Blan Residence Hall completed; demolished 1980.1930-31: First Lovill Home, Lovill Annex demolished.1931: Justice Annex; demolished early 1950s.1932: Watauga County Hospital Built in location of first Lovill Home.1934: Men’s Gymnasium completed; demolished early 1960s.1934: College Bookstore moved to brick building on corner of Locust St. and College St.1935: D. D. Dougherty Library completed.1938: Appalachian High School/Demonstration High School completed.1938: The first Faculty Apartments building completed, later named North Hall, and renamed Workman Hall in 1967.1939: Second Newland Residence Hall completed; demolished mid-1990s.1939: First Administration Building converted to Home Economics Building; demolished 1968.1939: Old Science Hall (1911) converted to Fine Arts Building.1939-1940: 13 Faculty Houses completed; converted later for departmental use and gradually demolished during 1990s.1940: Smith-Wright Hall completed.1940: Howard Street Brick House built,* current home to Psychology Research Department.1946: Watauga Academy and old Science Building/Fine Arts Building destroyed by fire.1946: Art and Music Departments moved to basement of Administration Building.1946: New Barn completed.*1949: Service Annex completed.1949: Campus Laundry facilities completed in Services Annex Building.1950: Fine Arts Building, later I.G.Greer Hall, completed.1952: East Residence Hall completed.1952: Justice Residence Hall completed.1952: Hagaman Hall completed.1952: I.G. Greer occupied by Music & Art Dept.1953: Second Faculty Apartments building completed, later Coffey Residence Hall in 1981.1954: New Appalachian Elementary/Demonstration Elementary School building completed, later named Whitener Hall.1955: Original Appalachian Elementary School Building renovated, known as Old Education Building.1955: Broome-Kirk Gymnasium completed; demolished early 2000s.1957: President's Home completed.1960: Dauph-Blan Residence Hall renovated, renamed Watauga Hall in mid-1960s.1961: W. Kerr Scott Hall completed.1962: L.S. Dougherty Hall completed.1962: Conrad Stadium completed, replaced College Field.1962: Field House constructed adjacent to Conrad Stadium.1963: Doughton Residence Hall completed.1963: Rankin Science Building completed.1965: Addition and renovation to Welborn Cafeteria completed.1965: Home Management House completed.1965: Lucy Brock Child Development Center/Nursery School completed.1965: Duncan Hall completed.1965: Northeast Building (Winn-Dixie, later H’Appy’s/Legends) completed.1965: Appalachian High School merged with newly created Watauga High School; building renovated and renamed Chapell Wilson Hall.1966: Chapell Wilson Hall reopens.1966: White Residence Hall (2nd) completed.1966: Hoey Residence Hall completed.1966: Bowie Residence Hall completed.1966: Lovill Residence Hall completed.1966: Second Administration Building destroyed by fire on December 29.1967: Plemmons Student Union completed.1967: Second Lovill Home demolished.1967: Home Economics/first Administration Building demolished.1968: B. B. Dougherty Administration Building completed on sight of first Administration Building.1968: Gardner Residence Hall completed.1968: Cannon Residence Hall completed.1968: Varsity Gym completed.1968: Belk Library completed.1968: Cone Residence Hall completed.1968: Coltrane Residence Hall completed.1968: Hagaman Infirmary renovated (old nurses home).1968: Watauga County Hospital renovated into Administration Building Annex.1968: First White Residence Hall demolished.1969: Sanford Hall completed.1969: University Bookstore completed.1969: Warehouse constructed.**Source: Physical Facilities Inventory, 20031970: Rankin Science Hall addition completed.1970: Eggers Residence Hall completed.1970: Mechanical and Electrical Building constructed adjacent to Steam Generator.*1971: University Services Building constructed.*1972: Broyhill Conference Center for Continuing Education opened.1972: Mountaineer Apartments complex A completed.1972: New Barn constructed.1972: Warehouse Annex constructed.*1973: Mountaineer Apartments complexes B-H completed.1973: Water Treatment Plant constructed.1974: Farthing Auditorium completed.1974: Winkler Hall completed.1975: Walker Hall completed.1975: Steam Generator Plant renovated and renamed Physical Services Building.*1975: Appalachian Elementary School discontinued, building renovated; renamed Daniel J. Whitener Hall.1975: Garage and Grounds constructed.*1976: Herbert Walter Wey Hall completed.1977: Chemical Storage Building constructed.*1979: Conrad Stadium rebuilt.Early 1980s: Child Care Center (built 1928) purchased.1980: Watauga Residence Hall demolished for Belk Library addition.1980: Belk Residence Hall completed.1980: Frank Residence Hall completed.1980: Dark Sky Observatory completed.1980-81: Administration Annex renamed Founders Hall.1980-81: Cafeteria renamed Welborn Hall.1980: Annas Student Support Building completed.1980: Owens Field House dedicated.1981: Faculty Apartments converted to co-educational dormitory for honors students; renamed Coffey Hall.1983: Broyhill Music Center completed.1983: Methodist Church, later renamed the Turchin Center, rebuilt after a fire.1983: University Hall completed.1984: Winn-Dixie at northeast corner of campus purchased, reopened as H’Appy’s.1987: Quinn Recreation Center completed.1987: Dougherty House moved to storage in an open field.1987: Tomlinson Park dedicated.1987: Auxiliary Warehouse constructed.*1988: Conrad Stadium renamed Kidd-Brewer Stadium.1988: H’Appy’s renovated and renamed Legends.1989: Dougherty House purchased by Appalachian Heritage Museum and moved to US 321.Early-Mid 1990s: 13 Faculty Houses on Faculty/Rivers St. gradually demolished.Mid-1990s: Service Annex demolished.Mid-1990s: Steam Generator Plant demolished.1990: Raley Business Hall completed.1990: Owens Field House renovations completed.1991: Trivette Hall completed.1993: Child Care Center renovated.*1994: Appalachian Heights Apartments completed.1994: Greenhouse completed; destroyed by fire 1997.1994: Second Newland Hall demolished.1996: Third Newland Hall completed.1996: Thomas Academic Support Building completed.1996: McKinney Alumni Center completed.1996: Biology Greenhouse completed.1997: Greenhouse destroyed by fire.1997: Steam Generator Plant rebuilt on sight of Service Annex.Early 2000s: Broome-Kirk Gymnasium demolished to make room for new Central Dining Hall.2001: Holmes Convocation Center completed.2002: New Chancellor’s Residence completed.2002: Rivers Street Parking Deck completed.2002: Living Learning Residence Hall completed.2003: Living Learning Academic Building completed.2003: Old 1963 Rankin Science Building demolished.2003: Rankin Science North completed.2003: Regional Chiller Building completed.*2005: Belk Library and Information Commons completed.2005: First Belk Library renamed Old Library Classroom Building.2006: Whitener Hall demolished.2007: Kerr Scott Hall renamed Katherine Harper Hall.

Copyright Text: Appalachian GIS

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