1
20
51
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https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/de9edb2c64d351cc010935c08da82d60.pdf
6d165031ed03e0681172854ee93f233c
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Transcription
A written representation of a document.
January 30, 1967
Mr. Jos ph D. Figliola, Director
Memorial Auditorium
City of Buffalo
Buffalo, New York 14202
Dear Mr. Figliola:
This will cknowledge r ceipt of your letter of January 27th
addree ed to Ivan Allen. Jr.• M yor of Atlanta.
We r referring your lett r to Mr. Sidney Sc; rborough.
Atlanta S dium Manager. with a reque t that he furnleh you
the inform tion you d ire.
Sine rely your •
R . E rl Landere
dministr tiv A •i tant
REL:lp
CC: Mr. Sidn y Scarborough
�
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January 30, 1967
Mr. Joseph D. Figliola, Director
Memorial Auditorium
City of Buffalo
Buffalo, New York 14202
Dear Mr. Figliola:
This will acknowledge receipt of your letter of January 27th
addressed to Ivan Allen, Jr., Mayor of Atlanta.
We are referring your letter to Mr. Sidney Scarborough,
Atlanta Stadium Manager, with a request that he furnish you
the information you desire.
Sincerely yours,
R. Earl Landera
Administrative Assistant
RELi:lp
CG: Mr. Sidney Scarborough
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 12, Document 50
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 12
Folder topic: Stadium Authority | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/f31cefb43011f4c6c7ffaae7d2655fb7.pdf
8bbcb681e0f98a27304fa7194cc10143
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A written representation of a document.
r
Projected Parking Revenue
From Proposed Additional Parking
At Atlanta Stadium
Tract No. 1 - East of Stadium (3289 spaces)
Baseball 2000 cars X
50¢ X 75 .events
Football 3289 cars X $1.00 X 7 events
Soccer
Total For Year
= 75,000.00
=
23,023.00
98,023.00
j'_ra~t No. 2 - South of Stadium (1008 spaces)
Baseball 1008 cars X
75¢ X 75 events
Football 1008 cars X $1.00 X 7 events
Soccer
Total For Year
= 56,700.00
= 7,056.00
63,756.00
Tract No, 3 - West of Stadium (1394 spaces)
Baseball 1394 cars X
50¢
Football 1394 cars X $1.00
Soccer
Total For Year
X
X
75 events = 52,275.00
7 events = 9.,758.00
62,033.00
�
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Projected Parking Revenue
From Proposed Additional Parking
At Atlanta Stadium
Tract No. 1 - East of Stadium (3289 spaces)
Baseball 2000 cars X
Football 3289 cars X $1.00 X 7
Soccer
Total For Year
50¢ X 75
_
Tract No. 2 - South of Stadium (1008
Baseball 1008 cars X
Football 1008 cars X $1.00 X 7
Soccer
Total For Year
75¢ X 75
events =
events =
spaces )
events
events
Tract No. 3 —- West of Stadium (1394 spaces)
Baseball 1394 cars X
Football 1394 cars X $1.00 X 7 events =
Soccer
Total For Year
50¢ X 75 events
75,000.00
23,023.00
98,023.00
56,700.00
7,056.00
63,756.00
52,275.00
9,758.00
62,033.00
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 12, Document 49
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 12
Folder topic: Stadium Authority | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/a1defee7d399b4a10dfc01f5bf1f9406.pdf
f480408bbe504233e82a863e5dcab532
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A written representation of a document.
CITY OF ATLANTA - FULTON COUNTY RECREATION AUTHORITY
Comparative Statement Of Actual Expenses
For 1965-66 And Projected Expenses For 1966-67
1965-66
1966-67
· Actual Expense
Projected
Expense
ADMINISTRATIVE & GENERAL
Salaries and Wages
Legal & Accounting
Office Supplies & Exp.
Telephone
Trustee Fees
Security Personnel
Insurance
Utilities
Other Admin. Exp.
Auto Allowance
26,246,68
31,431.00
19,200.00
2,500.00
1,200.00
8,000.00
16,206.00
28,475.00
92,000.00
6,000.00
1,500.00
24,635.55
1,499,96
1,035.01
6,409.85
15,422.26
10,885.88
71,292.18
22,956,07
1,500.00
206,512.00
181,883.44
STADIUM OPERATION AND
MAINTENANCE
Salaries and Wages
Repair~ Equi?, SuppL
Falcon Con~ Game Ex~
Othe r
59,278,00
29,020.00
17,500.00
56,000.00
45,949,59
31,386.91
8,531.56
24,172.00
110,040.06
161, 798.00
PARKING LOT OPERATION
AND MAINTENANCE
Salaries and Wages
Other
TOTALS -
42 ,78 5.77
5 , 613.70
47 ,0 70.00
5,000.00
48 ,399,47
52,070.00
$340,322.97
$420,380.00
�
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CITY OF ATLANTA - FULTON COUNTY RECREATION AUTHORITY
1965-66
ADMINISTRATIVE & GENERAL
Salaries and Wages
Legal & Accounting
Office Supplies & Exp,
Telephone
Trustee Fees
Security Personnel
Insurance
Utilities
Other Admin,
Auto Allowance
STADIUM OPERATION AND
MAINTENANCE
Salaries and Wages
Repairs, Equip, SuppL
Falcon Cont. Game Exp.
Other
PARKING LOT OPERATION
AND MAINTENANCE
Salaries and Wages
Other
TOTALS -
26,246.68
24; 635.55
1, 499.96
1,035.01
6, 409.85
15,422.26
10,885.88
71,292.18
22,956.07
1,500.00
45,949.59
31,386.91
8,531.56
24,172.00
42,785.77
5,613.70
‘Actual Expense
181,883.44
110,040.06
48,399.47
$340,322.97
Comparative Statement Of Actual Expenses
For 1965-66 And Projected Expenses For 1966-67
1966-67
Projected
Expense
31,431.00
19,200.00
2,500.00
1,200.00
8,000.00
16,206.00
28,475.00
92,000.00
6,000.00
1,500.00
59,278.00
29,020.00
17,500.00
56,000.00
47,970.00
5,000.00
206,512.00
161,798.00
52,070.00
$420, 380.00
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 12, Document 48
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 12
Folder topic: Stadium Authority | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/c1e125277edc594f4e7c025d3287f7a1.pdf
14c619b8c0d5a50ef5fa0dac3318bac6
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A written representation of a document.
CITY OF ATLANTA-FULTON COUNTY
RECREATION AUTHORITY
REVENUE FUND
REVENUE
Operating Budget
1966-67 Fiscal Year
(REVISED)
1965-66
Actual
Revenues
1966-67
Projected
Revenues
INCOME FROM OTHER FUNDS
LEASE INCOME
Baseball (Estimated attendance
of 1,700,000 at average price
of 2.20 X 1,000,000 X 5%
2.20 X 500,000 X 7%
2.20 X 200,000 X 10%)
Football (Estimated attendance
of 50,000 at average price
of 5,50 X 7 home games=
$1,925,000 X 10%)
Soccer (Estimated attendance
of 160,000 at average price
of 3,39 X 7½%)
231,000
224,561.78
192,500
178,565,91
_40,680
464,180
403,127.69
CONCESSION INCOME
Baseball (Estimated attendance
of 1,700,000 X .90 per
individual = $1,530 ,000)
Football (Estimated attendance
of 350,000 X .50 = $175,000
Soccer (Estifuated attendance
of 160,000 X .50 = $80,000
Total concessions of
1,7'8 5,000 X 16½%=
PARKING LOT INCOkE
Baseball (Estimated 1200
cars per game@ 1.00 =
1200 X 75 days =
(Estimated 2400
cars per game@ .75 =
1800 X 75 days=
Football (Estimated 3800
cars per game@ 1.00 X
7 games==
294,525
294,525
198,771.18
90,000
135;000
181,290.55
26,600
25,992.00
�Soccer (Es timated 2500 cars
per game@ 1.00 X 16 games=
40,000
Bus Parking
2,000
293,600
207,282.55
STADIUM CLUB RENTAL
4,000
4,000
2,000.00
50,000
50,000
50,986.41
OTHER REVENUES
(Revenue from activities
other than long term lease
agreements based on 1966
experience)
INTEREST & ~ITSCELLANEOUS
9,841.03
Total Revised 1966-67 Revenue Estimate
Due to New Contractual Agreements
1,106,305
1966-67 Estimated Budget Revenue
829,475
Total Estimated Increase
276,830
- 2-
872.008.86
�
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CITY OF ATLANTA-FULTON COUNTY
RECREATION AUTHORITY
REVENUE FUND
REVENUE
Operating sudget
1966-67 Fiscal Year
(REVISED )
INCOME FROM OTHER FUNDS
LEASE INCOME
Baseball (Estimated attendance
of 1,700,000 at average price
of 2.20 X 1,000,000 X 5%
2.20 X 500,000 X 7%
2.20 X 200,000 X 10%)
Football (Estimated attendance
of 50,000 at average price
of 5.50 X 7 home games =
$1,925,000 X 10%)
Soccer (Estimated attendance
of 160,000 at average price
of 3.39 X 73%)
CONCESSION INCOME
Baseball (Estimated attendance
of 1,700,000 X .90 per
individual = $1,530,000)
Football (Estimated attendance
of 350,000 X .50 = $175,000
Soccer (Estimated attendance
of 160,000 X .50 = $80,000
Total concessions of
1,785,000 X 164%=
PARKING LOT INCOME
Baseball (Estimated 1200
cars per game @ 1,00 =
1200 X 75 days =
(Estimated 2400
cars per game @ .75 =
1800 X 75 days =
Football (Estimated 3800
cars per game @ 1.00 X
7 games =
1966-67
Projected
Revenues
231,000
192,500
40,680
294,525
90,000
135,000
26,600
464,180
294,525
1965-66
Actual
Revenues
224,561.78
178,565.91
403,127.69
198,771.18
181,290.55
255,992.00
Soccer (Estimated 2500 cars
per game @ 1.00 X 16 games = 40,000
Bus Parking 2,000 293.600 207,282.55
STADIUM CLUB RENTAL 4,000 4,000 2,000.00
OTHER REVENUES
(Revenue from activities
other than long term lease
agreements based on 1966
experience) 50,000 50,000 50,986.41
INTEREST & MISCELLANEOUS - - 9,841.03
Total Revised 1966-67 Revenue Estimate
Due to New Contractual Agreements 1,106, 305 872,008.86
1966-67 Estimated Budget Revenue 829,475
Total Estimated Increase 276,830
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 12, Document 47
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 12
Folder topic: Stadium Authority | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/daa05311cdda43edd4bd009cc8d47ffd.pdf
b6ec685952ebff7ac3ed97834dc232d8
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A written representation of a document.
INCOME STATEMENT
CITY OF ATLANTA - FULTON COUNTY RECREATION AUTHORITY
For Year Ended November 1, 1966
REVENUE:
Lease Income
Baseball
Football
Stadium Club Rental
Special Events
224,561.78
178,565.91
2,000.00
50,986.41
456,114.10
198,771.18
9,841.03
207,282.55
Concessions
Interest & Miscellaneous
Parking Lot
872,008.86
EXPENSE:
ADMINISTRATIVE & GENERAL
Salaries and Wages
Legal & Accounting
Office Supplies & Exp.
Telephone
Trustee Fees
Security Personnel
Insurance
Utilities
Other Administration Expense
Auto Allowance
26,246.68
24,635.55
1,499.96
1,035.01
6,409.85
15,422.26
10,885.88
71,292.18
22,956.07
1 ,5 00.00
181,883.44
STADIUM OPERATION AND
MAINTENANCE
Salarie.s and Wages
Repairs, Equip., Supplies
Falcon Cont. Game Expense
Other
45,949.59
31,386.91
8,531.56
24,172.00
110,040.06
PARKING LOT OPERATION
AND MAINT ENANCE
Sal a ri e s and Wage s
Other
42 , 785.77
5, 61 3. 70
48,399 . 47
340,322 . 97
TOTAL EXPENSES
NET REVENUES
531,685.89
�BOND INTEREST AND PRINCIPLE FUND
IMPROVEMENT RESERVE FUND
481,685.89
50,000.00
531,685.89
- 2-
�
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INCOME STATEMENT
CITY OF ATLANTA — FULTON COUNTY RECREATION AUTHORITY
For Year Ended November 1, 1966
REVENUE:
Lease Income
Baseball
Football
Stadium Club Rental
Special Events
Concessions
Interest & Miscellaneous
Parking Lot
EXPENSE:
ADMINISTRATIVE & GENERAL
Salaries and Wages
Legal & Accounting
Office Supplies & Exp.
Telephone
Trustee Fees
Security Personnel
Insurance
Utilities
Other Administration Expense
Auto Allowance
STADIUM OPERATION AND
MAINTENANCE
Salaries and Wages
Repairs, Equip., Supplies
Falcon Cont. Game Expense
Other
PARKING LOT OPERATION
AND MAINTENANCE
Salaries and Wages
Other
TOTAL EXPENSES
NET REVENUES
224,561.78
178,565.91
2,000.00
50,986.41
26,246.68
24,635.55
1,499.96
1,035.01
6,409.85
15,422.26
10,885.88
71,292.18
22,956.07
1,500.00
45,949.59
31,386.91
8,531.56
24,172.00
42,785.77
§ 613.70
456,114.10
198,771.18
9,841.03
207,282.55
181,883.44
110,040.06
48,399.47
531,685.89
872,008.86
340, 322.97
BOND INTEREST AND PRINCIPLE FUND 481,685.89
IMPROVEMENT RESERVE FUND 50,000.00
531,685.89
«Ba
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 12, Document 46
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 12
Folder topic: Stadium Authority | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/d3739e919e504c5a1b7183a24e31b038.pdf
eda916f703ea66d27dbeeacb4b19afc8
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A written representation of a document.
Table 2
ANTICIPATED FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE OF PROPOSED ATLANTA STADIUM
(Third Year of Stadium Operation)
OPERATING REVENUE
Stadium Rental:
Major league baseball
Professional football
College football
High school football
Other
Total Stadium Rental
$165,000
176, 400
28,750
18,750
18,00 0
$406,900
Concessions:
Major league baseball
$ 70,000
25,200
Professional football
3,740
College football
6 ,15 0
High school football
4,500
Other
Total Concession Income
$1 09,590
Parking (incl. bus parking):
Major league baseball
Professiona l foot ball
College foot ball
High school football
Other
Tot al Parking In come
$159,000
23,220
2,660
27,730
29,820
Other Re·ve nue
Stadium club rental
Advertising
Office rent
Tot al Other Revenue
$19,250
20,000
40,250
$242 , 430
$ 79,500
TOTAL OPERATING REVENUE
OPERATING EXPENSES
S a laries and wages
Operations and
administr a tive expenses
$838 , 420
$ 81,500
15 6 ,500
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES
$ 238,000
N ET OPERATING INCOME BEFORE
INTEREST AND DEPRECIATION
$6 00,420
4 - 2
�
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| Adou”
j AO
'Oudx
OuIdxX)
w Act)
| OM Ax
Table 2
ANTICIPATED FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE OF PROPOSED ATLANTA STADIUM
(Third Year of Stadium Operation)
OPERATING REVENUE
Stadium Rental:
Major league baseball $165, 000
Professional football 176, 400
College football 28, 750
High school football 18,750
Other 18, 000
Total Stadium Rental $406, 900
Concessions:
Major league baseball $ 70, 000
Professional football 25,200
College football 3,740
High school football 6,150
Other 4,500
Total Concession Income $109,590
Parking (incl. bus parking):
Major league baseball $159, 000
Professional foot ball 23,220
College football 2, 660
High school football 27,730
Other 29, 820
Total Parking Income $242, 430
Other Revenue
Stadium club rental $ 19,250
Advertising 20,000
Office rent 40, 250
Total Other Revenue $ 79,500
TOTAL OPERATING REVENUE $838, 420
OPERATING EXPENSES
Salaries and wages $ 81,
Operations and
administrative expenses 156,
TOTALOPERATING EXPENSES $238,000
500
500
NET OPERATING INCOME BEFORE
INTEREST AND DEPRECIATION
$600, 420
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Title
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Box 18, Folder 12, Document 45
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 12
Folder topic: Stadium Authority | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/5062da4cb5b7ea6198f38a32dcf39f80.pdf
0fd00f3c9f64e646e29c97018021bd57
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COMPARISON OF AGREEMENTS BETWEEN CITIES AND :tv1'...AJOR LEAGUE TEAMS
STADIUM RENTAL
CONCESSIONS
City gets 5% of first million paid
admissions, 7% on million to
1,500,000 and 10% on over
1,500,000. (Contract same as
Milwaukee.)
City gets from 10% to
16.5%, dependin 6 on
volume.
Baltimore
City gets $75,000 or 7% of paid
admissions, whichever is greater.
City gets 10%
Cleveland
City gets $60,000 basic rental
against 7% of paid admissions,
whichever is greater.
City gets 45%. (Equipment paid for by City.)
Housten
City gets $562,500 to $747,000,
depending on income.
City retains all
concessions.
Kansas City
Lease signed at end of 1963 season
(lease non-cancellable prior to end
of 1967 season) Provides: for 1963
and 1964 $1 per year rental; for
1965 through 1967 $1 per year plus
5% of all paid admissions if attendance exceeds 950,000.
City gets
Atlanta
Earlier lease provided $1,000 rent
plus 5% of paid admissions but was
cancellable by Athletics if paid
admissions fell below 850,000.
OTHER
Parking remains
with Staciium
Authority.
Authority gets 10%
of any pay TV.
(sarue as New York)
7½%.
�COMPARISON OF AGREEMENTS BETWEEN CITIES AND :MAJOR LEAGUE TEA,•iS
Page Two
STADIUh RENTAL
CONCESSIONS
Los Angeles
(Dodgers)
City gave Walter O'Malley 328 acres
of downtown property. City built
access roads. No rental charged.
Dodgers get all.
Milwaukee
Same as Atlanta.
Same as Atlanta.
Minnesota
City gets
7%
of paid admissions.
New York
Rental is $450,000, decreasing
(Shea Stadium) $20,000 annually during contract
Oakland
In third year City would get
OTHER
Dodgers get all of
parking.
City gets 10%.
!viets get all.
City gets 10% of
any pay TV.
To be negotiated.
$125,000. (This was offer - no team
yet.)
San Francisco
Washington
City gets $125,000 or 5% of paid
admissions, whichever is greater.
Lease is for three years.
·city gets ~65,000 or 7% of paid
admissions, whichever is g reater.
3iants 6 et all.
City g ets 13%.
City gets 85.1%
up to $ 300,000;
95.1% thereover
of p arking .
�
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COMPARISON OF AGREEMENTS BETWEEN CITIES AND MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS }
CITY
Atlanta
Baltimore
Cleveland
Housten
Kansas City
STADIUM RENTAL
City gets 5% of first million paid
admissions, 7% on million to
1,500,000 and 10% on over
1,500,000. (Contract same as
Milwaukee. )
City gets $75,000 or 7% of paid
admissions, whichever is greater.
City gets $60,000 basic rental
against 7% of paid admissions,
whichever is greater.
City gets $562,500 to $747,000,
depending on income.
Lease signed at end of 1963 season
(lease non-cancellable prior to end
of 1967 season) Provides: for 1963
and 1964 $1 per year rental; for
1965 through 1967 $1 per year plus
5% of all paid admissions if atten-
dance exceeds 950,000.
Earlier lease provided $1,000 rent
plus 5% of paid admissions but was
cancellable by Athletics if paid
admissions fell below 850,000.
CONCESSIONS OTHER
City gets from 10% to Parking remains
16.5%, depending on with Staaium
volume. Authority.
Authority gets 10%
of any pay TV.
(sane as New York)
City gets 10%
City gets 45%. (Equif-
ment paid for by City.)
City retains all
concessions.
City gets 75%.
——_
COMPARISON OF AGREEMENTS BETWEEN CITIES AND MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS
Page Two
CITY STADIUM RENTAL CONCESSIONS
Los Angeles City gave Walter O'Malley 328 acres Dodgers get all.
(Dodgers) of downtown property. City built
access roads. No rental charged.
Milwaukee Same as Atlanta. Same as Atlanta.
Minnesota City gets 7% of paid admissions. City gets 10%.
New York Rental is $450,000, decreasing Mets get all.
(Shea Stadium) $20,000 annually during contract
Oakland In third year City would get To be negotiated.
$125,000. (This was offer - no team
yet.)
San Francisco City gets $125,000 or 5% of paid Giants get all.
admissions, whichever is greater.
Lease is for three years.
Washington City gets {65,000 or 7% of paid City gets 13%.
admissions, whichever is greater.
OTHER
Lodgers get all of
parking.
City gets 10% of
any pay TV.
City gets 85.1%
up to £300,000;
95.1% thereover
of parking.
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Title
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Box 18, Folder 12, Document 44
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 12
Folder topic: Stadium Authority | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/014a9c5ed99776123bd1f4173278c384.pdf
a1726f32724c8c8a35e13828360139a3
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COMPARATIVE STADIA INFORMATION
TOTAL
COST
LOCATION
SEATING
BASEBALL
CAPACITY
FOOTBALL
PARKING
CAPACITY
Washington, D. C.
45,000
50,000
10,000
$24,000,000
St. Louis
50,000
50,000
7,400
28,000,000
Oakland
50,000
53,000
8,000
30,000,000
New York (Shea)
55,000
60,000
8,300
25,000,000*
Atlanta
51,000
58,850
4,000
18,000,000
Cincinnati
51,000
55,000
4,500
27,000,000**
No land cost
Estimated
�
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COMPARATIVE STADIA INFORMATION
LOCATION SEATING CAPACITY PARKING TOTAL
BASEBALL FOOTBALL CAPACITY cOsT_
Washington, D. C. 45,000 50,000 10,000 $24,000,000
St. Louis 50,000 50,000 7,400 28,000,000
Oakland 50,000 53,000 8,000 30,000,000
New York (Shea) 55,000 60,000 8, 300 25,000,000*
Atlanta 51,000 58,850 4,000 18,000,000
Cincinnati 51,000 55,000, 4,500 27,000, 000**
* No land cost
** Estimated
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Title
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Box 18, Folder 12, Document 43
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 12
Folder topic: Stadium Authority | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/90cd07aeb355cc7981b275fcf15348ce.pdf
7e5aa56c8b8ee16af7df41d2ba792bc3
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\
CITY OF ATLANTA - FULTON COUNTY RECREATION AUTHORITY
Construction Fund
Receipts & Disbursements
RECEIPTS
Sale of Bonds
Interest Earned
Atlanta Falcons (Seats)
State of Georgia (Reimbursement)
Miscellaneous
18,145,722.00
311,013.00
92,577.00
64,675.00
25,212.00
Total Funds Available
18,639,199.00
EXPENDITURES
Thompson & Street
Nelson, Farber & Franson
Land
Debt Service
Architect and Engineering Fees
Revenue Fund
Furnishings, Carpeting &
Field Equipment
Administrative & Bond Issuance
Concession Construction
Signs, Turnstiles, Ticket Boxes,
Landscaping
Total Expenditures
Balance Construction Fund
13,827,500.00
479,350.00
1,729,591.00
888,705.00
845,050.00
250,000.00
134,220.00
201,284.00
84,255.00
160,090.00
18,600,045.00
39,154.00
�
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CITY OF ATLANTA — FULTON COUNTY RECREATION AUTHORITY
Construction Fund
Receipts & Disbursements
RECEIPTS
Sale of Bonds 18,145,722.00
Interest Earned 311,013.00
Atlanta Falcons (Seats) 92,577.00
State of Georgia (Reimbursement ) 64,675.00
Miscellaneous 25,212.00
Total Funds Available
EXPENDITURES
Thompson & Street 13,827,500.00
Nelson, Farber & Franson 479,350.00
Land 1,729,591.00
Debt Service 888,705.00
Architect and Engineering Fees 845,050.00
Revenue Fund 250,000.00
Furnishings, Carpeting &
Field Equipment 134,220.00
Administrative & Bond Issuance 201,284.00
Concession Construction 84,255.00
Signs, Turnstiles, Ticket Boxes,
Landscaping 160,090.0
Total Expenditures
Balance Construction Fund
18, 639,199.00
18,600,045.00
39,154.00
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 12, Document 42
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 12
Folder topic: Stadium Authority | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/0df0d165ae4c5746f9edd79fc5000c88.pdf
f76cf51aa7f51d32ca2555b120edcd26
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March 9, 1967
The Honorable hrMtrong Smith
Senate of Georgia
State Capitol
Atlanta, Georgia
De r Senator Smith!
luticm obi c:fing to th pro
bill
to incri
the m_.,__ of th Stadium Authority hos
been passed by the Board of Ald
en of th City of
tlanta, ard it ls my undnttrandin9 that G slmil
obi etlon
voiced by the Commi io rs of Fut
County.
Th attached r
I wbscribe to this tlon by igning th attach
resolution, d I
glad ·to bav · th opportunity to
my posl tion.
Sincer
ly,
Ivan Allen,
Mayor
IA.Jr:am
Enctosur
•
�
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March 9, 1967
The Honorable Armstrong Smith
Senate of Georgia
State Capitol
Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Senator Smith:
The attached resolution objecting to the proposed bill
to increase the members of the Stadium Authority has
been passed by the Board of Aldermen of the City of
Atlanta, and it is my understanding that a similar
objection was voiced by the Commissioners of Fulton
County.
| subscribe to this action by signing the attached
resolution, and | am glad to have the opportunity fo
reiterate my position,
Sincerely,
Ivan Allen, Jr.
Mayor
1AJr:an
Enclosure
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Title
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Box 18, Folder 12, Document 41
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 12
Folder topic: Stadium Authority | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/112d825a64971c64bd08f314c17499c6.pdf
4962c88dd4c9eab097bfb39bd0476795
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April 3, 1967
Dr . Be l J
St. Mark M~thodi t Church
Pe chtzee ,t 5th Street
Atla. ta, Ge rg
D
r Bev 1:
_~----Of'
much f'or your note i-egardiJag the .n ame
Counc:U of Churche
your
ire to
the Sunri e S -r ic . t the S diu:m next
In my opinion, thi i m t
fo
rdtng thia informati
t
n,
·t h Stadium Authority.
Sine r ly yo
I
AUe , J~.
M yor
lAJr/. r
•
�
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April 3, 1967
Dr. Bevel Jones
St. Marks Methodist Church
Peachtree at 5th Street
Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Bevel:
Thank you so much for your note regarding the name
change of the Council of Churches and your desire to
sponsor the Sunrise Service at the Stadium next
Easter. In my opinion, this is most appropriate,
and I am forwarding this information to Earl Landers,
who serves on the Stadium Authority.
May I assure you that I will be delighted to issue a
proclamation declaring the first Sunday as Christian
Council Sunday. If you and Dr. Moore will draft the
appropriate proclamation, we will be delighted to
arrange a mutually convenient time to make the
official presentation.
Sincerely yours,
Ivan Allen, Ir.
Mayor
tAJr/br
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 12, Document 40
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 12
Folder topic: Stadium Authority | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/7d96e6960bffcdfe9c83326afcf40e13.pdf
0d700df4448f78a9b1d88c6dc860ed10
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.....
_ .:
April 6, 1967
M _ Pi g y Laa1'Qi1:w
200 Montgomery _Fer.ry Driv.e, N . E .
A rtn:ient 21
Atlan
• G
e rec i
of y
1 ant au.re Mr. Sc cbozougb ould like t
y
•hi
tthegame hntt
U8 d.
f'Oll'W~~1illl0' dda C
,..
Jr/
CC: Mr. Sid Scarborough
.
�
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April 6, 1967
Miss Peggy Launius
200 Montgomery Ferry Drive, N. E.
Apartment #21
Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Miss Launius:
This will acknowledge receipt of your letter of
April 5th and I am delighted to learn that your
suggestion about the flag will be implemented.
Iam eure Mr. Scarborough would like to have
you as his guest at the game when it is first
used. I am forwarding this correspondence to
him.
I should like to take this opportunity to thank you
for such a fine suggestion. —
Sincerely yours,
Ivan Allen, Jr.
Mayor
1Asr/br
CC: Mr. Sid Scarborough
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Title
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Box 18, Folder 12, Document 39
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 12
Folder topic: Stadium Authority | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/d90c2674d1f1185b17e8c858b801615e.pdf
52de560ac84396e8f4bb2c33b835872d
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HEERY AND HEERY· FINCH. ALEXANDER. BARNES. ROTHSCHILD.AND PASCHAL
Sud e
Associated Architec ts
700
West Peac htree Street,/\( E.
A tlanta , Geo rgia .'J0.J09
14.J0
4 04/ 87.J- .Ji'.J.J
April 11, 1967
Mrs. Ann Moses
Office of the Mayor
City Hall
Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Ann:
Upon r eturning to my office yesterday , I discovered
that the enclosed drawing h a d been left out of the
set given to the Mayor. Would you please add it
to his set.
Bes t re g ards.
Sincerely yours ,
HEERY A~
By
M /
GG<>Pg~
GTH/fbj
encl.
ERY - FINCH ALEXANDER BARNES ROTHSCHILD & PASCHAL
er y
�
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HEERY AND HEERY: FINGH, ALEXANDER, BARNES, ROTHSCHILD, AND PASCHAL
Sutie 700
14.30 West Feachiree Sireet.N.E.
Adania, Georgia 30509
ADA BFI-KFTBF
April 11, 1967
Associated Architects
Mrs. Ann Moses
Office of the Mayor
City Hall
Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Ann:
Upon returning to my office yesterday, I discovered
that the enclosed drawing had been left out of the
set given to the Mayor. Would you please add it
to his set.
Best regards.
Sincerely yours,
HEERY AND “HRERY - FINCH ALEXANDER BARNES ROTHSCHILD & PASCHAL
{
Zr f
George T),/Heer
ge 7 Pe / y
GTH/fbj
encl,
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 12, Document 38
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 12
Folder topic: Stadium Authority | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/22ef7a9adfd21487b0ec6aa006a18248.pdf
489cfa023e4b6a7319ae7ade0f869c07
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C ITY OF ATLANTA
DEPARTMENT of CONSTRUCTION
301 CITY HALL
Atlanta, Georgia,
30303
RAY A. NIXON
R. G . AARON
CHIEF OF C ONS TRUCTI ON
ENGINEER OF BRIDGES
R. W. RESPESS
ASST. CHIEF OF CONSTRUCTION
R. H. MORRISS
April 10, 1967
ASST. CHIEF OF CON STRUCT I ON
Mr. Ray A. Nixon
Chief of Construction
City Hall
Atlanta, Georgia
Subject:
1~
/
I
Proposed Covering for Atlanta Stadium
Dear Mr. Nixon:
You asked for my comments on the proposed air-supported covering
on the Atlanta Stadium, and I would think that the following
information would be necessary before one could fairly judge the
above structure:
1.
The material used and the life expectancy.
2.
The noise of the inflating equipment.
3.
The number of men that it takes to erect and take down
the covering, as they would have to be trained people
on a regular payroll in order to function efficiently.
4.
For an ingress and egress for a large number of people
the method of controlling the pressure for keeping the
dome supported.
I am afraid this is not of much help, but I believe the information
would be necessary before one could make a recommendation.
Yours truly,
R. G. Aaron
Engineer of Bridges
RGA: jb
ATLANTA
Tl-IE
DOGWOOD
CITY
�
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CITY OF ATLANTA
DEPARTMENT of CONSTRUCTION
301 CITY HALL
Atlanta, Georgia, 30303
RAY A. NIXON R. G, AARON
CHIEF OF CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER OF BRIDGES
R. W. RESPESS
ASST. CHIEF OF CONSTRUCTION
R. H. MORRISS
ASST. CHIEF OF CONSTRUCTION April 10, 1967
Mr. Ray A. Nixon
Chief of Construction
City Hall
Atlanta, Georgia
Subject: Proposed Covering for Atlanta Stadium
Dear Mr. Nixon:
You asked for my comments on the proposed airsupported covering
on the Atlanta Stadium, and I would think that the following
information would be necessary before one could fairly judge the
above structure:
1. The material used and the life expectancy.
2. The noise of the inflating equipment.
3. The number of men that it takes to erect and take down
the covering, as they would have to be trained people
on a regular payroll in order to function efficiently.
4, For an ingress and egress for a large number of people
the method of controlling the pressure for keeping the
dome supported.
I am afraid this is not of much help, but I believe the information
would be necessary before one could make a recommendation.
Yours truly,
R. G. Aaron
Engineer of Bridges
RGA: jb
ATLANTA THE DOGWOOD CITY
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Title
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Box 18, Folder 12, Document 37
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 12
Folder topic: Stadium Authority | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/b693aebd780251eabe5ee86a7b8060f8.pdf
a529e5d7a3b1f707ad1a1a0c1ca61d01
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.
From:
Ruder & Finn, Inc.
Suit.e 2015
34 Peachtree, N. W.
Atlanta, Ga.
30303
(404)
577-1600
For:
Heery & Heery and Finch, Alexander,
Barnes, Rothschild, & Paschal
A giant umbrella raised in less than three hours may be in the
works for Atlanta Stadium.
Proposed to Atlanta Mayor Ivan Allen today was an historic
first--an air-supported stadium roof project costing less than one third
that for previous similar projects.
The plastic umbrella, going up or down according to the weather,
could become a model for other stadium structures in the country.
Its
de v elopment resulted from the joint efforts of the architects who
des i gned Atlanta Stadium and a Buffalo, N. Y., manufacturing company .
Architects George T. Heery of Heery
of Finch , Alex ander, Barnes, Rothschild
&
&
Heery and James H. Fi nch
Paschal presented May or I v an
Allen, Jr . their solution to a stadi um dome to assure fair weath er for
al l athletic co n tests a n d other events at Atlanta Stadium.
"The beauty of t h is t ype of cove r ing , " the a r chitect s s a i d , ".i s
its fl e x ibility.
We c a n have s unsh ine for our g r ass in £a ir weath e r
a nd still provide compl ete p ro tec tion fo r f an s whenever th e r a ins come. "
The unique desi g n will g ive At l a n ta th e l a r ge s t protec t ed play ing
field in the wo r ld, exceeding by far Hou s t on's celeb ~ated Astrodome
i n size and spec tator capacity.
�- Page 2 -
A 300-foot tall telescoping mast in the center of the field
would raise the roof into place, and then would retract into a
missile type "silo" leaving the stadium covered and ready for use
in only three hours erection time.
Mayor Allen had requested the architect's study, seeking a
way to cover Atlanta Stadium without the expense and problems
encountered by Houston with its permanent dome.
"Atlanta's weather is unusually good," he had pointed out, "for
both baseball and football.
We were looking for a device to assure
Atlanta fans and those who travel from Southeastern cities that
they would see the scheduled contests."
Heating and cooling will still be possible under the umbrella
arrangement, if the Atlanta Stadium Authority feels the expense is
justified.
However, a ventilation system will be a part of the
original project that will maintain comfortable conditions for the 3-4
hours of expected periods of use.
The plastic roof initially will demand modifications of lighting,
portal vestibules and other work which will run the total cost to
four to five million dollars.
But this compares with a $15 - 18 million
figure for dome structures and mechancial systems proposed in the past.
Houston Stadium was constructed with dome at a cost of about $38
million, and is over 100 feet smaller than Atlanta Stadium , with 10 , 000
less seating capacity.
�- Page 3 -
Construction cost of Atlanta Stadium was $18 million, including
land, financing cost and other fees connected with the revenue bond.
The new umbrella dome would give Atlanta the world's largest
roof span with approximately 740 feet in diameter, free of obstruction.
Various forms of design since the early 1920's in Germany have
flirted with oval coverings, beginning with the Zeiss-Dywidag method
extending to the Union dome in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, in 1958--at
that time the largest dome ever built, measuring 384 feet in diameter
and rising to 116 feet.
The Buffalo, N. Y., firm who participated in the Atlanta
proposal, estimates the roof system, ventilation system and air
support equipment will probably cost $1½ to $2 million, excluding the
lighting changes.
A byproduct of the lighting modification would be raising of
light level to ideal requirements for night color television.
�
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From: Ruder & Finn, Inc.
Suite 2015
34 Peachtree, N. W.
Atlanta, Ga. 30303
(404) 577-1600
For: Heery & Heery and Finch, Alexander,
Barnes, Rothschild, & Paschal
A giant umbrella raised in less than three hours may be in the
works for Atlanta Stadium.
Proposed to Atlanta Mayor Ivan Allen today was an historic
first--an air-supported stadium roof project costing less than one third
that for previous similar projects.
The plastic umbrella, going up or down according to the weather,
could become a model for other stadium structures in the country. Its
development resulted from the joint efforts of the architects who
designed Atlanta Stadium and a Buffalo, N. Y., manufacturing company.
Architects George T. Heery of Heery & Heery and James H. Finch
of Finch, Alexander, Barnes, Rothschild & Paschal presented Mayor Ivan
Allen, Jr. their solution to a stadium dome to assure fair weather for
all athletic contests and other events at Atlanta Stadium.
"The beauty of this type of covering," the architects said, "is
its flexibility. We can have sunshine for our grass in fair weather
and still provide complete protection for fans whenever the rains come."
The unique design will give Atlanta the largest protected playing
field in the world, exceeding by far Houston's celebrated Astrodome
in size and spectator capacity.
~- Page 2 -
A 300-foot tall telescoping mast in the center of the field
would raise the roof into place, and then would retract into a
missile type "silo" leaving the stadium covered and ready for use
in only three hours erection time.
Mayor Allen had requested the architect's study, seeking a
way to cover Atlanta Stadium without the expense and problems
encountered by Houston with its permanent dome.
"Atlanta's weather is unusually good," he had pointed out, "for
both baseball and football. We were looking for a device to assure
Atlanta fans and those who travel from Southeastern cities that
they would see the scheduled contests."
Heating and cooling will still be possible under the umbrella
arrangement, if the Atlanta Stadium Authority feels the expense is
justified. However, a ventilation system will be a part of the
original project that will maintain comfortable conditions for the 3-4
hours of expected periods of use.
The plastic roof initially will demand modifications of lighting,
portal vestibules and other work which will run the total cost to
four to five million dollars. But this compares with a $15-18 million
figure for dome structures and mechancial systems proposed in the past.
Houston Stadium was constructed with dome at a cost of about $38
million, and is over 100 feet smaller than Atlanta Stadium, with 10,000
less seating capacity.
- Page 3 -
Construction cost of Atlanta Stadium was $18 million, including
land, financing cost and other fees connected with the revenue bond.
The new umbrella dome would give Atlanta the world's largest
roof span with approximately 740 feet in diameter, free of obstruction.
Various forms of design since the early 1920's in Germany have
flirted with oval coverings, beginning with the Zeiss-Dywidag method
extending to the Union dome in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, in 1958--at
that time the largest dome ever built, measuring 384 feet in diameter
and rising to 116 feet.
The Buffalo, N. Y., firm who participated in the Atlanta
proposal, estimates the roof system, ventilation system and air
support equipment will probably cost $15 to $2 million, excluding the
lighting changes.
A byproduct of the lighting modification would be raising of
light level to ideal requirements for night color television.
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 12, Document 36
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 12
Folder topic: Stadium Authority | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/60ed9e77f68bf9e46fe9f96b44889312.pdf
552e5e9ddf45fbe05d02cc5812ccc17b
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
From:
Ruder & Finn, Inc.
Suite 2015
34 Peachtree, N. W.
Atlanta, Ga.
30303
(404)
577-1600
For:
Heery & Heery and Finch, Alexander,
Barnes, Rothschild, & Paschal
A giant umbrella raised in less than three hours may be in the
works for Atlanta Stadium.
Proposed to Atlanta Mayor Ivan Allen today was an historic
first--an air-supported stadium roof project costing less than one third
that for previous similar projects.
The plastic umbrella, going up or down according to the weather,
could become a model for other stadium structures in the country.
Its
development resulted from the joint efforts of the architects who
designed Atlanta Stadium and a Buffalo, N. Y., manufacturing company.
Architects George T. Heery of Heery & Heery and James H. Finch
of Finch, Alexander, Barnes, Rothschild& . Paschal presented Mayor Ivan
Al l en , J r . thei r s olution to a s tadi um dome to assure fair weather for
all a t hle ti c c ontes t s and other e vent s at Atl a nta Stadium .
"The b eauty of th is typ e o f c overi n g ," th e arch itec t s said, "i s
its flexibility .
We can hav e s unsh i n e for o u r grass in f a ir weather
and still provide complete protec t ion for fans wh e n e v er t he rai n s come."
The unique design will give Atlanta the larg~st protected playing
field in the world, exceeding by far Houston's celebrated Astrodome
in si.z e and spec tator capacity.
�- Page 2 A 300-foot tall telescoping mast in the center of the field
would raise the roof into place, and then would retract into a
missile type "silo" leaving the stadium covered and ready for use
in only three hours erection time.
Mayor Allen had requested the architect's study, seeking a
way to cover Atlanta Stadium without the expense and problems
rn;;g un t§r~g "t1y Houston with its p
rm n
nt:. dom
.
"Atlanta 's weather is unusually good," he had pointed out,
both ba seball and football.
" f or
We we r e looking for a de vice to assure
Atlanta fans and those who travel from Southeaste r n c iti es t hat
they would see the scheduled conte s ts . "
Heating and cooling will still be p oss i ble under th e umbre ll a
arrangement, if the Atlanta Stadium Authority feels the expense is
justified.
However, a ventilation system will b e a part of the
original project that will maintain comfortable conditions for the 3-4
hours of expected periods of u se.
The plastic roof initially will demand modifications of lighting,
portal v estibules and other work which will run the total cost to
four to five million dollars.
But this compares with a $15 - 18 million
figure for dome structures and mechancial systems proposed in the past.
Houston Stadium was constructed with dome at a cost of about $38
million, and is over 100 feet smal le r than Atlanta Stadium, wi th 10,000
less seating capacity.
�- Page 3 -
Construction cost of Atlanta Stadium was $18 million, including
land,
financing cost and other fees connected with the revenue bond.
The new umbrella dome would give Atlanta the world's largest
roof span with approximately 740 feet in diameter, free of obstruction.
Various forms of design since the early 1920's in Germany have
flirted with oval coverings, beginning with the Zeiss-Dywidag method
extending to the Union dome in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, in 1958--at
that time the largest dome ever built, measuring 394· feet in diameter
and rising to 116 feet.
The Buffalo, N. Y.,
firm who participated in the Atlanta
proposal, estimates the roof system, ventilation system and air
support equipment will probably cost $1½ to $2 million, excluding the
lighting changes.
A byproduct of the lighting modification would be raising of
light level to ideal requirements for night color television.
�
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From: Ruder & Finn, Ine.
Suite 2015
34 Peachtree, N. W.
Atlanta, Ga. 30303
(404) 577-1600
For: Heery & Heery and Finch, Alexander,
Barnes, Rothschild, & Paschal
A giant umbrella raised in less than three hours may be in the
works for Atlanta Stadium.
Proposed to Atlanta Mayor Ivan Allen today was an historic
first--an air-supported stadium roof project costing less than one third
that for previous similar projects.
The plastic umbrella, going up or down according to the weather,
could become a model for other stadium structures in the country. Its
development resulted from the joint efforts of the architects who
designed Atlanta Stadium and a Buffalo, N. Y., manufacturing company.
Architects George T. Heery of Heery & Heery and James H. Finch
of Finch, Alexander, Barnes, Rothschild & Paschal presented Mayor Ivan
Allen, Jr. their solution to a stadium dome to assure fair weather for
all athletic contests and other events at Atlanta Stadium.
"The beauty of this type of covering," the architects said, "is
its flexibility. We can have sunshine for our grass in fair weather
and still provide complete protection for fans whenever the rains come."
The unique design will give Atlanta the largest protected playing
field in the world, exceeding by far Houston's celebrated Astrodome
in size and spectator capacity.
- Page 2 -
A 300-foot tall telescoping mast in the center of the field
would raise the roof into place, and then would retract into a
missile type "silo" leaving the stadium covered and ready for use
in only three hours erection time.
Mayor Allen had requested the architect's study, seeking a
way to cover Atlanta Stadium without the expense and problems
encountered by Houston with its permanent dome.
"Atlanta's weather is unusually good," he had pointed out, "for
both baseball and football. We were looking for a device to assure
Atlanta fans and those who travel from Southeastern cities that
they would see the scheduled contests."
Heating and cooling will still be possible under the umbrella
arrangement, if the Atlanta Stadium Authority feels the expense is
justified. However, a ventilation system will be a part of the
original project that will maintain comfortable conditions for the 3-4
hours of expected periods of use.
The plastic roof initially will demand modifications of lighting,
portal vestibules and other work which will run the total cost to
four to five million dollars. But this compares with a $15-18 million
figure for dome structures and mechancial systems proposed in the past.
Houston Stadium was constructed with dome at a cost of about $38
million, and is over 100 feet smaller than Atlanta Stadium, with 10,000
less seating capacity.
- Page 3 -
Construction cost of Atlanta Stadium was $18 million, including
land, financing cost and other fees connected with the revenue bond.
The new umbrella dome would give Atlanta the world's largest
roof span with approximately 740 feet in diameter, free of obstruction.
Various forms of design since the early 1920's in Germany have
flirted with oval coverings, beginning with the Zeiss-Dywidag method
extending to the Union dome in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, in 1958--at
that time the largest dome ever built, measuring 384 feet in diameter
and rising to 116 feet.
The Buffalo, N. Y., firm who participated in the Atlanta
proposal, estimates the roof system, ventilation system and air
support equipment will probably cost $14 to $2 million, excluding the
lighting changes.
A byproduct of the lighting modification would be raising of
light level to ideal requirements for night color television.
Dublin Core
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Title
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Box 18, Folder 12, Document 35
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 12
Folder topic: Stadium Authority | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/e0ae32a86d2e64fcce7b0c9c81bd8aaf.pdf
a461606c646f0de2bf5beee8d9e764d4
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
HEERY AND HEERY· FINCH. ALEXANDER. BARl\TES. ROTHSCHILD.AND PASCHAL
Suite
Associated Architects
700
West Peachtree Stree t. NE.
A tlanta. Geo rgia .J0.J09
14.J 0
404/ 87.J- :17.J.J
April 10, 1967
The Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr.
Mayor of Atlanta
City Hall
Atlanta, Georgia
Re:
Atlanta Stadium Dome
Dear Ivan:
As you requested, we have over the past few months made an
extensive study of the possibilities for a removable roof
for Atl a nta Stadium.
Working with Birdair Structures, Inc., we have now developed
a design for an air-supported "umbrella" roof dome that
Birdair believes can be put up or taken down in only three
hours.
This roof would be lifted into place by a 300-ft. hi g h
telescoping mast in the center of the field, which would
then retract into a missile-type "silo," leaving the stadium
covered and ready for use. We submit herewith slides and
drawings illustrating the system.
Rough pre liminary estimates indica te that the r oof system
and mast, i ncluding the air-support e quipme nt and a ventilation system , would probably cost between $1½ and $2
million. However, the present field lighting system would
have to be modified, thereby making the total cost of the
roof, its support systems, lighting modifications, and
other work on portal vestibules , etc., possibly as hi gh
as $4 or $5 million. However, a side benefit of t he lighting modifications could be t he raising of li ght levels to
new requirement s for night color television for footbal l .
As you will recall, all other types of dome structures and
mechanical systems proposed in the past have been estimated
at $15 to $18 million.
�HEERY AND HEERY· Fli'JCH. ALEXANDER, BARNES. ROTHSCHILD.AND PASCHAL
The Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr .
April 10, 1967
Page 2
This new approach would not only be less objectionable aesthetically, but could be utilized as a permanent-type roof,
should the Authority subsequently find it desirable to
install a heating a nd air conditioning system and plan to
leave the roof in place for extended periods of time or
permanently. The probable cost for a heating and air conditioning system for the stadium would run between $5 and
$6 million, which would still give Atlanta a far better
barga in than the Houston stadium, which cost some $38 million and is substantially smaller in both seating capacity
and dimension than the Atlanta Stadium .
We believe that this design may be an answer to your desire
to assure f a ns traveling to Atlanta Stadium from cities
throughout the Southeast that scheduled events will be
played on the scheduled dates.
Sincerely yours ,
HEERY AND HEERY - FI NCH ALEXANDER BARNES ROTHSCHILD & PASCHAL
By---v-::=:=
---..
-:=7.ffe
___.,.~-------.-_d _
James 1 . 1 ' . ~
By
GTH/J HF/f bj
cc :
Mr . Arthur L . Montgome r y
Mr. Mil l s B . Lane
JV
FABRaP
H & H
encls.
�
Text
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HEERY AND HEERY: FINCH, ALEXANDER, BARNES, ROTHSCHILD, AND PASCHAL
. shi Surte 700
Associate d AY cha tects 14.30 West Peachtree Sitreet,.N LE.
Atfania, Georgia 20309
AOAMBTS-BEPD
April 10, 1967
The Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr.
Mayor of Atlanta
City Hall
Atlanta, Georgia
Re: Atlanta Stadium Dome
Dear Ivan:
As you requested, we have over the past few months made an
extensive study of the possibilities for a removable roof
for Atlanta Stadium,
Working with Birdair Structures, Inc., we have now developed
a design for an air-supported "umbrella" roof dome that
Birdair believes can be put up or taken down in only three
hours.
This roof would be lifted into place by a 300-ft. high
telescoping mast in the center of the field, which would
then retract into a missile-type "silo," leaving the stadium
covered and ready for use. We submit herewith slides and
drawings illustrating the system.
Rough preliminary estimates indicate that the roof system
and mast, including the air-support equipment and a venti-
lation system, would probably cost between $14 and $2
million. However, the present field lighting system would
have to be modified, thereby making the total cost of the
roof, its support systems, lighting modifications, and
other work on portal vestibules, etc., possibly as high
as $4 or $5 million. However, a side benefit of the light-
ing modifications could be the raising of light levels to
new requirements for night color television for football.
As you will recall, all other types of dome structures and
mechanical systems proposed in the past have been estimated
at $15 to $18 million.
HEERY AND HEERY- FINCH, ALEXANDER, BARNES, ROTHSCHILD, AND PASCHAL
The Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr.
April 10, 1967
Page 2
This new approach would not only be less objectionable aes-
thetically, but could be utilized as a permanent-type roof,
should the Authority subsequently find it desirable to
install a heating and air conditioning system and plan to
leave the roof in place for extended periods of time or
permanently. The probable cost for a heating and air con-
ditioning system for the stadium would run between $5 and
$6 million, which would still give Atlanta a far better
bargain than the Houston stadium, which cost some $38 mil-
lion and is substantially smaller in both seating capacity
and dimension than the Atlanta Stadium,
We believe that this design may be an answer to your desire
to assure fans traveling to Atlanta Stadium from cities
throughout the Southeast that scheduled events will be
played on the scheduled dates.
Sincerely yours,
HEERY AND HEERY - FINCH ALEXANDER BARNES ROTHSCHILD & PASCHAL
SA 4
By By
e e James H. Finch
GTH/JHF/fbj
ce: Mr. Arthur L,. Montgomery
Mr. Mills B. Lane
JV
FABRaP
H & H
encls,
Dublin Core
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Title
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Box 18, Folder 12, Document 34
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 12
Folder topic: Stadium Authority | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/bf66d00426fd017c5932e4be9188870c.pdf
0f715306fe06d5945a4355320aaae0ff
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
(~
- ~
'-J
·\
u
L.
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-,
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RECEIVED
April 7, 1967
APQ 10 rn 1
w~~ijv ~ ,~~liRV'~
Mr . Carrol Trosclair
United Press International
520 Royal Street
New Orleans, Louisiana
Dear Carrol:
From our street corner conf erence Thursd~y :
Some members o f the Louisiana domed stadium
a ut h ority ~re planning to vis··t
tl , nta ou April 13 for t he
.As I understand it,
they wi ll be guests of Mayor -vn, Allen and will make a n
ins pection o f the nev A lanta ztadium .
o p:ming o f ~he Braves b a seball Gcas o n .
Maybe you would be i n terested in having y o ur
Atlanta bureau file someth·ng on this visit -- react ions
t o the stadium, comparisou of Atlanta- New Orleans n e eds,
etc . -- for the state wire .
would i magine the Atlanta
Mayor's o ffice is co- ordinating the visit and could help
_your people there . ~
Atlanta architects for the stadium there George T .
Heer y and Bil l Finch , p a rt ners in t\'/o firms which co-vent ured
design of the stadium and a re also double teaming the
planning of a new stadium i n Ci n cin na ti .
An interestin g a spect of t h e Atlanta stadium is the
fact that it wus desi gne d and built in under 2 1 mo nths as
c ompared with from four to s i x yea rs for other major new
stadia . The architectura l tc~m e x pects to bring in the
Cincinnati stadium in from 2 2 to 26 months .
We will be hap p y to s u pply any needed fill in data
on either the Atlanta or Cincinnati projects .
Thanks .
Sincerely ,
Robert W. Smith , J r .
Rl'!S, ~ / d \'! h
i .
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
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RECEIVED
APA | 0 1987
HEaRY & HEERY”
April 7, 1967
Hr. Carrol Trosclair
United Press international
520 Royal Street
New Orleans, Louisiana
Dear Carrol:
From our street corner conference Thursday:
Some members of the Louisiana domed stadium
authority are planning to visit Atlanta on April 13 for the |
opening of *the Braves baseball season. As I understand it,
they will be guests of Mayor Ivan Allen and will make an
inspection of the new Atlanta stadium.
Maybe you would be interested in having your
Atlanta bureau file something on this visit -- reactions
to the stadium, comparison of Atlanita-New Orleans needs,
etc. -- for the state wire. I would imagine the Atlanta
Mayor's office is eee the visit and could help
your people there. i
Atlanta areuitests for the stadium there George T.
Heery and Bill Finch, partners in two firms which co-ventured
design of the stadium and are aiso double teaming the
planning of a new stadium in Cincinnati.
Aa interesting aspect of the Atlanta stadium is the
fact that it was designed and built in under 21 months as
compared with from four to six years for other major new
stadia. The architectural team expects to bring in the
Cincinnati stadium in from 22 to 26 months.
We will be happy to supply any needed fill in data
on either the aan te or Cincinnati projects.
Thanks.
Sincerely,
Robert W. Smith, Jr.
RVS , de/dwh
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 12, Document 33
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 12
Folder topic: Stadium Authority | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/a3be47e33fec1a9830d2fc3c665f60f7.pdf
41a062a1d0eae99b7050294d1b664856
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Transcription
A written representation of a document.
·___J
....J
_J
,·
'...J
I
L
l
.'.
.:-~:.: .
-:--
April 7 , 1967
iir •
Beu Thomas
Associated Press
61 5 North Street
rew Orleans , Louisiana.
Dear Ben :
Somo members of the Lou isia na domed stadium
authority are plann ing to visit At lanta on Apri_l _1_3 foT
tie o pening o f t e B ves basebal l season . As I understan d
it, they 1ill be guests of _!a 10:. !van A llen and will m ke
an inspec tion of tho new Atlanta stadium .
,,.
iaybe you ~ou~d be irtercsted in having '. your
Atlanta bui!cau file sor: ething on this visit -- r 'eactions
to t he stadium ~ compar i son o f
tlanta- Iew Orleans needs ,
etc . for t h e state wire .
I woul d i magine t he Atlanta
Mayor's o ff ice is co-ordinating the visit and c ould help
your people there .
Atlanta architec ts for the stadium t her e aTe
George T . Reary and Bi ll Fine~ , part ners in two fi rms
which co-ventured desi gn of the stadi um and are als o double
teaming the planni ~g of a new stad ium in Cincinnati . _
An interesti ng aspect o
the Atlan ta stadium is
t he fact that it was designed and built in under 21 mo nths
as· 'compared with from four to six years for o ther ma jor new
stadia . The architectura l team expects to bring in the
Cincinnati stadium in from 22 t o 26 months.
We will be happy to eup,ply any needed fi ll in data
on either the Atlanta or Cincrnnati projects .
Thanks .
Sin9erely ,
C. A. Rogers
CAR/ dwb
·i
i
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
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April 7, 1967
tir, Ben Thomas APR
Associated Press ” op
615 North Street Nee
New Orleans, Louisiana £R r
Sone members of the Lovisiana domed stadium
authority are planning to visit Atlanta on April 135 for
the opening of the Braves baseball season. As I understand
it, they will be guests of Mayor Ivan Allen and will mke
an inspection of the new Atlanta stadium.
Dear Ben:
a
Maybe you would be interested in having: your
Atlanta bureau file something on this visit -- reactions
to the stadium, comparison of Atlanta-New Orleans needs,
etc, ——- for the state wire. I would imagine the Atlanta
Mayor's office is co-ordinating the visit and could help
your people there.
Atlanta architects for the stadium there are
George T. Heory and Bill Finch, partners in two firms
which co-ventured design of the stadium and are also double
teaming the planning of a new stadium in Cincinnati.
An interesting aspect of the Atlanta stadium is
the fact that it was designed and built in under 21 months
as compared with from four to six years for other major new
stadia. The architectural team expects to bring in the
Cincinnati stadium in from 22 to 26 months.
_ We will be happy to supply any needed fill in data
on either the Atlanta or Cincinnati projects.
Thanks,
Sincerely,
:
Cc. A. Rogers
CAR/dwh
Dublin Core
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Title
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Box 18, Folder 12, Document 32
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 12
Folder topic: Stadium Authority | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/a8e84ba4ec6827726d1753485996efd4.pdf
d85bf016dff1048d1d1829f31c5603f7
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
Finch Alexander Barnes Rothschild & Paschal
April 12 , 1967
/
Mrs. Ann Moses
Office of the Mayor
City Hall
Atlanta, Georgia
Re :
New Orleans Vis i tors
Dear Ann :
The two enclosed letters were mailed to the United Press and Associated
Press without my knowledge . You will notice that i t refers to the
fact that they are guests of the Mayor . I suppose this is left over
from his invitation to the Governor. Certainly we do not expect any
hosting by the Mayor - just a warm welcome at lunch.
One of the visitors has dropped out leaving Mr. David F. Dixon and
Mr. Thomas F. Donelon representing their group.
Sincerely,
~
Cecil A. Alexander
vb
encl:
James H.Finch, f.A.I.A.
Cecil A, Alexander, F.A.I.A.
MIiierD. Barnes, A.I.A,
Bernard B. Rothschild, EA.I.A. f.C.S.I.
Caraker 0, Paschal, A.I.A.
ASSOCIATES
Robert 0. Ahlstrand, A.A.
Sidney S. Daniell, R.A.
Ira Grayboff
Thomas G. Joyce, A.I.A.
H. King McCain, N.S. P.E.
J.J, McDonough
Architects Engineers Interior Designers
William L. Pulgram, A.I.A.
44 Broad Street N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Phone 688-3313
John Steinichen, A.I.A.
Terry-Hutchens Bldg., Huntsville, Ala. 35801 Phone 539-9648
�
Text
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Finch Alexander Barnes Rothschild & Paschal
April 12, 1967
Mrs. Ann Moses
Office of the Mayor
City Hall
Atlanta, Georgia
Re: New Orleans Visitors
Dear Ann:
The two enclosed letters were mailed to the United Press and Associated
Press without my knowledge. You will notice that it refers to the
fact that they are guests of the Mayor. I suppose this is left over
from his invitation to the Governor. Certainly we do not expect any
hosting by the Mayor - just a warm welcome at lunch.
One of the visitors has dropped out leaving Mr. David F. Dixon and
Mr. Thomas F. Donelon representing their group.
Sincerely,
Cecil A. Alexander
vb
encl:
James Hl. Finch, FuALA,
Geol) A. Aloxander, FAA.LA.
Millet D, Barnes, AdlsA.
Berard 8, Rothschild, RALA. FCS.
Caraker 0, Pasohel, ALA.
ASSOCIATES
Robert D. Ablstrand, R.A.
Sidney $. Daniell, A.
Ira Graybott
Thomas 6. Joyce, AJA.
H.King McCain, W.S.P.£ . .
— Architects Engineers Interioy Designers
J.J. McDonough
Wiliam L,Pulgram, ALA 44 Broad Street N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Phone 688-3313
Johin Stelnichen, ALLA, Terry-Hutchens Bldg., Huntsville, Ala. 35801 Phone 539-9648
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Title
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Box 18, Folder 12, Document 31
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 12
Folder topic: Stadium Authority | 1967