Remodel of all public spaces, including addition of 45,000 square feet of meeting, health club, and Banquet Space. New space construction was composite steel frame with architectural pre-cast concrete and granite cladding. Initial project schedule was 364 calendar days.

During the course of the job, more than $1,000,000 in scope additions resulted from concealed friable asbestos abatement, concealed existing structural defect remediation, and Owner scope additions, including a complete remodel of the Grand Ballroom. The project was completed on the original schedule. The hotel remained open for business throughout the work and achieved record occupancies during and after construction.

Major restoration of the historic 12,000 square foot cathedral. Scope included a significant seismic upgrade and extensive historical architectural restoration of all interior elements of the Cathedral. Painstaking attention to detail was required for the installation of the marble, special finishes, and wood paneling systems. The exterior work included a granite entry, tile roofing, and copper gutter and flashing systems.

Extensive FEMA seismic retrofit, reconfiguration of all press, production and support areas, installation of new press line, installation of new electrical service and environmental controls in this 132,000 square foot manufacturing and warehouse facility. Includes complete interior remodel of existing administrative spaces and construction of a 9,000 square foot new interior office space. This facility remained in operation throughout construction.

Changes are attributable to undocumented hazardous materials removed under the contract, Owner scope additions, and concealed unsuitable structural fill in critical heavy equipment foundation areas

The Flavia Hall renovation was a multi-phased conversion of a traditional campus hall to a science building devoted to physical sciences, earth sciences, and chemistry. The conversion included elevator installation and an ADA upgrade to the overall facility a well as exterior renovation of the 1937 structure. As with all other Marylhurst renovations, portions of the facility remained in active use by ongoing campus functions throughout the renovation.

The Pilot House Addition consisted of renovation and expansion of the 1950 building using concrete, masonry and wood frame expansions. The 16,000 square foot structure was wrapped in a new brick veneer. A partially covered outdoor court of metal and glass created a new entrance. Due to permitting delays, this job needed to be completed in 90 days to be eligible for special funding. The job included a kitchen facility for Saga Food Services and a bookstore for Barnes & Noble with over 100 built-in fixtures. All work was complete by Schommer work crews and the building was turned over in 89 days.

This project consisted of the total demolition and reconstruction of the fifth floor of the West Hall on the University campus. The 100 year old West Hall is the oldest building on Campus. This floor was previously used for storage. The completed space houses the offices of the Public Relations and Publications Departments. During the renovation, the lower floors of the hall remained occupied. In addition to the challenges of the renovation proper, Schommer and Sons successfully kept the occupants of the building provided with all building services on an uninterrupted basis.