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While a paycheck is a hard- earned reward for any person, construction and design profes- sionals who work on nonprofit projects don’t necessarily do it for the money. This is certainly the case for the renovation’s two design-build leaders, who each have intriguing back stories.


BUILDING A LEGACY Remensperger,


who


Formerly known as the Starlight Center, the site was in extreme disrepair—with some buildings more than 70 years old. Prior to renovations, individuals who depend on walkers and wheelchairs had trouble navigating tight corridors, such as the hallway shown in this photo, which leads to a community room and classroom spaces.


California at Davis degrees in civil


grad-


uated from the University of


with engineering


and economics, has worked in construction for 42 years. He has been involved in over 150 renovation projects val- ued at over $450 million in San


Diego. When speaking about his chosen profession, which doesn’t quite fall in line with


his collegiate studies,


Remensperger admits that he never wanted to sit in an office and design. While he likes


fixing things, solving


problems and crunching num- bers—he truly always wanted to build.


Once renovations are complete, The Sol and Ruth Gerber Family Center will be safer and more easily accessible to clients and staff. Expanded hallways and double doors installed throughout the building will provide added clearance to assist those with mobility challenges.


The father of three is a first- generation building profession- al in his family, and his legacy will continue through the lives of his two sons, who chose to follow in their dad’s career foot- steps. One is employed locally as a construction manager, and the other works as a contractor at Cannon.


12


THE WHO’S WHO IN BUILDING & CONSTRUCTION


DISCOVER MORE @ WWW.THEWHOSWHO.BUILD


COURTESY OF CANNON CONSTRUCTORS SOUTH INC.(BOTTOM) THE ARC OF SAN DIEGO (TOP)


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