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Show ill) Pecpmber 16, 1965 REVIEW. Selective Service: Where Do You Fit In The Maze? Creer Says Commission Misled already are installed." These initial installations, the mayor observed, generally add to the cost of an original structure. The mayor urged the County Commission to turn down all bids. TIio .tri tuli'i't for the Met ropolit.m II. ill of i notice "grossly misled" the Salt Lake I'oimtx CommissuHi when he suggested some time ago tlut the proposed to-st- ir sheriff's addition could be constructed for approximately $500,000, Commissioner John Preston Creer declared last ueek Serimis repercussion erupted on both endsvf the City and County Building last Thursday vihen bids mere opened to show a low bid of $706,839 entered by Christiansen Brothers, Inc. for construction of the 26,026 square feet structure. Mayor J. Bracken Lee, who earlier had indicated that the city would resist any expenditure over $500,000, protested even more vigorously a low ry bid that would boost cost of the addition to almost $35 per square Commissioner Creer, meanwhile called attention to a projected cost estimate submitted to him as long ago as July 27 by the winning bidder. That cost estimate was only $218 below the bid entered last Thursday. The other bids, round number totals as observed by Commissioner Creer, included Garff, Ryberg and Garff, $839,-00- 0; Jacobsen Construction Co., Jensen Construction Co., $849,400; $906,000; Skyline Construction Co., two-sto- foot. In a $825,000. letter to the Salt Lake County Commission, Mayor Lee noted that the new federal building at State and 1st South cost only $17.78 per square foot; that the new University Club just completed cost only $16 per square foot for office space and $4 for parking space. In the original contract for the HaU of Justice, Mayor Lee remarked, the cost was little more than $20 per square foot. Mayor Lee, after noting that all but one bid entered on the sheriff's addition was .above $800,000 (and all in round Mayor Lee said that one of the bidders told him that he had entered "a courtesy bid." Commissioner Creer, meanwhile, reported that there is enough money in the capital improvements budget to cover the bid, if it is accepted. The county, said Commissioner Creer, agreed to engage Harold K. Beecher, the architect for the Hall of Justice, on the basis of his estimate of $500,000 for the addition. numer totalsX protested that other con- First suggestion that bids would be closer to $800,000 came last Wednesday, tractors hesitate to bid on a project for an addition of this kind. Under the circumstances, he continued, 'it makes it almost Impossible to get a reasonable and fiiir bid." Tins building, said the mayor, "certainly should not cost any more per square foot than other buildings of similar construction and especially in view of the tact that with the addition, beating lines already are in, electrical wiring is avtiiable, plumbing and other facilities the day before the bids were entered, when Mr. Beecher submitted a letter Till true spirit of Christmas stringing' popcorn and cranhas been caught by Cub Scouts berries. The Cubs will take the tree of Dn 1, Pack 324, who will to the hospital Saturday at a tree for Christmas provide children at die University of 3 p.m. where they will trim it Utah Medical Center Instead of with their decorations. making gifts for their parents this pear. Their leader, Mrs. Joseph P. McCarthy, said the boys felt it was more in keeping with the spirit of Christinas to give to these youngsters who will There are ways to avoid the not be home for the holiday meb while Christmas shopseason. the By patronizing In recent weeks, the bovs ping. on certain hours and stores have; been preparing for the days your patience need not be project, blowing eggs and destretched to the breaking point corating the shells with glitter by ana poor to make ornaments, making service. chains and other trimmings on Between 1 and 3 for the tree. Thursday they week days, the rushp.m, slows will complete die decorations. somewhat. During these hours service is better as the late shift of clerks come on duty while the early shift is still Avoid The Rush on working. The crowds are thinner around opening time and on Saturday evenings where the stores stay open late. 344-O- two-sto- to $400,000. to the commission requesting immediate payment of 75 percent of the architect fee ($46, 300 total fee) or an estimated cost of $775,000. Cubs Get True Spirit rex PROMPT SERVICE WU COLLECT Mr. Creer, assigned commission responsibility' for the Hall of Justice, observed that the fee request was addressed, not to him, buttoCommissioner Marvin G. Jenson He added that since the commission had 30 days in which to accept the bid, and the fee is not due until the bid is accepted, he woul vote to withhold payment of the fee to the end of the 30 Mr. Beecher days period allowed. asked that he be paid the 75 before the end of the year. Mr. Creer said he anticipates resistance from the city on payment of a city portion of the sheriffs addition, but the county is reconciled to the fact that the county must build. Commissioner Creer figured cost of the addition, under the lowest bid, at $30.62 per square foot, but this total did not irclude $9,000 architect's fee to Mr. Beecher for a one-sto- ry sheriff's addition later rejected; nor did it include the approximately $48, 000 architects fee ry on the addition and the more than $47,000 costs for change order No. 15 to provide for the addition to the original Hall of J ustice structure. Mayor Lee suggested that the present , structure be completed; the present architect and contractors be dismissed and the project for the addition be presented for new plans with a new architect. For a two to three months delay, the Mayor declared, even with payment of architect fees on projects proposed to date, the city and county could save up HAMMONDS TOT Utah's near increase from nine-fo- ld draft last December to 223 this December probably has many a young man wondering where he will fit into the complex maze which is characteristic of the U S selective service systems plan The local boards place each 26 registrant in one of the following classifications: Class Available for miltary service. Class Conscientious objector available for military service A: only Member of th Class Armed Forces of the United States, the Coast andGoedetic. Survey or the Public Health Service Member of a Class Reserve component or student taking military training. Class Conscientious objector available for civilian work contributing to the maintenance of the national health, safety, or interest. Student deferred Class by Statute. Class Registrant qualified for military service only in event of war or national 1- -C D: -0: S: Y: Class Conscientious objector performing civilian work contributing to the maintenance of the national health safety, or interest. Class n-Registrant deferred because of civilian occupation (except agriculture and activity in study ) Class II-Registrant deferred because of agricultural occupation. Class II -- S: Registrant deferred because of activity in study. Class in-Registrant with a child or children and registrant deferred by reason of extreme hardship to dependents. Class IV-Registrant who has completed service; sole surviving son. Class IV-- B: Officials deA: A: ferred by law. Aliens. Class IV-Minister of reClass IV-ligion or divinity student. Class IV-- F: Registrant not qualified for any military service. Class Registrant over the age of liability for military C: D: V-- A: service. The selective service reg Il-- deferments: The registrant is, except for a seasonal or temporary A. A: C: the maintenance of th national health, safety oi .nterest, may be placed in Class A The following conditions are considered before making n-- A ulations state that it is the registrant's responsibility to supply information to the local board to establish reason why he should be placed in any class other than Those classified in Class n deferred because of civilian activity are classified emergency. on the engaged in realistic" philosophy, expressed both in the law anc regulations that it is in the national interest and of importance to our national security that civiliai activities which are contributing to the National health safety, or interest should lx disrupted as little as possible consistent with the fundamental purpose of the Universal Military Training and Service Act Class II deferments are for a period of one year or less. If there is a change in the registrant's status during the period of deferment in Class H, his classification is reopened and considered anew. registrant grandparent, brother, or ter is who dependent sis- on him for support In classifying a registrant, it is mandatory by law and regulations that there be no discrimination for or against a person because of race, creed, or because of membership or activity in any labor, political, religious, or other organization. whose em- ployment in industry or other occupation in the United States whose a activity in research, medical, scientific, or other, is found to be necessary to 13 THATS RIGHT . . . It's our anniversary time again. Everything is aN set to welcome ,yoti into our festive atmosphere of low prices . . . HURRY, THOUGH! . . . These prices are good Thur. thru Sat., Dec. 15 thru 18. HOURS: 8:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Thur. -8:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 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