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Show 2A City after Lakeside Review, Wednesday, January 20, 1988 left-tur-n signal The City Council CLEARFIELD n signal installed at one wants a intersections. busiest Clearfields of And to get it. Mayor Neldon Hamblin in some area is proposing the city bring heavyweights. At last Tuesdays council meeting, Hamblin proposed the council write a letter to Utah Department of Transpor- tation officials inviting them to meet and discuss getting a traffic signal at the intersection of Hill Field Road (700 South) and Interstate 15. I dont know what it is going to take left-tur- Celebrating the birth of their newborn daughter, Tiffany, are Far- Mayor Robert Arbuckle and wife, Noleen. a new the Max and Julie Forbush family is daugher who weighed in at 7 pounds 9 oz. arrival in ills, Cam-mingt- to get UDOT off their duffs, Hamblin said about installing the light. Hamblin said he wants the council to meet with UDOT and Sen. David Point, and Rep. Henry Steele, on ; Farmington officials get diapered duo gave birth to little girls within 48 hours of each other. Max and Julie Forbushs baby girl arrived on Jan. 13. Camille Nicole Forbush checked in at 7 pounds 12 oz. and was 20 inches long. She is a beautiful little girl, said the proud father. She CALLAHAN JO-AN- Lakeside Review correspondent d FARMINGTON An d stork in Farmington this week depositing a diapered duo for two city officials. Julie Forbush, wife of City Manager Max Forbush, and Noleen Arbuckle, wife of Mayor Robert Arbuckle, both over-loade- crash-lande- will join three sisters and two brothers at home. The kids are so excited to have her. I have hardly had a chance to hold her because the rest of the children want to have her all the time, Forbush said. His oldest son will be 16 this year. Bob and Noleen Arbuckle had a baby girl on Jan. 14. Their little dimpled darling weighed 6 pounds 9 oz. and was 19 inches long. She will join two sisters Weber. Dickamore, The more heavyweights that would support us, the better off we would be, he said. The mayor said he would even be m favor of going straight to the governor if thats what it would take. th and three brothers at home. The plan to name their daughter es Tiffany. You can look at her little face for hours and watch the expression change. The sixth child is just as exciting as the first only more so because you know what you are doing, said Mrs. That road (700 South) is the main artery to the biggest installation (Hill Air Force Base) that employs the most people in the state of Utah, Hamblin said. A number of traffic accidents and fatalities have occured at the intersection. Arbuckle. ayton looks at options for new city hall n mjv itflHHP i Council members hear 'unique' approach to building proposed city complex Lakeside Review correspondent 'You don't just do a drawing and walk off LAYTON Planning for a new city hall, the Layton City Council met with an architect who said he has a unique ap-- proach to providing the city with a completed building. Tim Soffe, of Allred, Soffe, and -Tuttle, said his firm has a 22-.- T member staff which does architectural and planning work and ..can save the city money if Layton . decides to use his firm to help coordinate building plans for a new city complex. said regular architects pro-- ! vide plans for a building that are within building and other city codes, but those plans are not al- ways as efficient or cost effective as they could be. He said his firms new and unique approach involves an expansion of the traditional role of an architect to include him as a project manager to oversee the entire construction process for the building. Included in what Soffe described as the project team responsible for the building, would be members of the City Council and city staff, consultants, a construction manager, and trade peo- Tim Soffe schematic design process and would, with the help of all of the . project team, provide architectural floor plans, elevations, basic structural, electrical, and mechanical systems, materials alternatives and selections and cost estimates. By working with the project team during this process, Soffe .said, he will get ideas from construction personnel and installers that usually will save many dollars in increased efficiency, mate- progressed. Rather than present the city with a complete set of plans and then leave them to bid out and construct the building itself, Soffe said he would probably begin by analyzing landsites and use and the needs of all city departments and personnel so he could see the amount of space needed. There might be efficient ways to , mechanical operations of offices for cost savings, he said. Future growth needs would also be considered. He then could sit with staff and council members and show them slides of a variety of buildings from across the West to get a feel for what they want in building form, appearance, and construction materials for the buildings outside. Soffe then would begin the ABC PRE-SCHOO- ji S L' CENTER Center Clearfield Part-tim- ; a.m. 0 Sat. 6 ; a.m.-- 6 ART Pre-Ma- th 9:00 p.m. 2 Mornings Per Week 3 Mornings Martinex, Lakeside 2146 , a.m. $35.00 $45.00 per mo. per mo. A Growing Enrollment Business Marilyn Child 3:30 Display advertisements Thursday at 2 noon. Classified liner ads Monday at 6 p.m. OFFICE HOURS . PHONE 776-495- 1 or 0 298-89- 16 p.m. p.m. Latest Machines. Counseling Quality Education In Skin, Beauty, Barbering and Business Maretec Bryon Saxton Robert F. Began Bruce Bennett Janet Larsen Donna Merry Kristen Adams Darlene Mix 0 Make-u- p, Cleansing, Massages, and Much More. With the Low Tuition Financial Aid Painters Colleges Incorporate OGDEN 2971 Wash. Blvd. 5523 S. 1900 W. ROY 6. . 392-575- 825-380- 7 8 nfollment Information Aah for Doug or Joan iwyr.y ft BwwnqgmijM.yp Do you have a NEWS TIP? Marilyn Karras April Adams Gary Hatch Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.-6:0Classified Hours Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.-6:0- Facials, this week. North Main St., Layton, Utah Managing Editor Profession ONLY 6 MONTHS TRAINING Review 1 , ; Systems president, was no more optimistic with the decreased budget. Well have to cut employees. We dont know how many but theres only so much we can do with that money," he said. ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Programs a.m.-11:- Esau All COMPUTERS DANCE FIELD TRIPS U.S.D.A. MEALS Only part-tim- news and photos should be submitted no later than p.m. Thursday for publication the following Wednesday. Mon.-Fr- i. MUSIC ol to a separate contract with the Directorate of Maintenance. Pioneer Rehabilitation Center in Clearfield is contracted to clean Bldg. 1299. Art Suekawa, owner of the Suekawa firm, said he will definitely have a reduction in force" and, following contract negotiations with the base, may be forced to lay off from 25 to 30 percent of his people. Suekawa e employs 91 full- - and people at Hill. NEWS DEADLINES: Ages 2 thru 8 years We potty train-- 2 year olds and HILL AIR FORCE BASE Many people outside the gates of Hill will feel the effects of drastic cuts to custodial service funds, starting in December. The reductions, according to Cathie Douglas, services contract branch, bring the previously $2.9 million budget to an estimated $1.1 million in the annual contract. This is the only cut Ive seen in the three years Ive been here, said Douglas. I know the contract had grown considerably over the years, but Ive never seen such a major cutback. The base has custodial contracts with Ogden firms Suekawa, which cleans 125 buildings, and Maretec Systems, which takes care of 53 buildings in addition The Lakeside Review is published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier Wednesday afternoon from Roy through Farmington. The Lakeside Review is a subsidiary of the Standard Corp. DAYS, NIGHTS and SATURDAYS e rates available upon request a.m.-1:3- . Receptionists per week for Full Day Care 5:45 Drastic cuts affect Hill custodial services : 773-730- 3 bu $37. OPEN . Advertising Representatives Office Manager DAY CARE X LAYTON The city has not yet How Layton would finance the decided what type of city hall to project has not yet been deterbuild or exactly where to build it. mined. Layton will also be conOfficials have been looking at sidering including facilities for the possibility of a completely circuit courts for which they new building or a campus ap- would receive some sort of reimproach that could use renovated bursements from the state. That aspect of the complex is buildings the city has as well as still undecided. new ones. Assistant Managing Editor Sports Editor.. Reporter Photographers ataswaawgitaimBii5mB(iwwnwimMamKKawBaEi f. City unsure of what type, financing of new building of If they (the builders and installers) are there to advise us we can benefit. He said not all contractors want to work with his system because before the final plan is presented to the city he requires a guaranteed bid price for all of the work so he can give his customer an exact dost for the project that will not change. " Also included would be an architectural production and construction schedule. At this point the city can go ahead with the project of pay Soffe for his work and be released from any further obligation. He said the big advantage to his approach is that the city would have an exact finished cost before it begins, and the cost would be guaranteed by all the subcontractors. All the people involved in the project could meet weekly to iron out problems and keep the con- -' struction on schedule, he said. Soffes firm has used this approach in several local projects with a total value of about $40 million and has found it to be very well received and successful, he said. One of his latest projects has been for West Valley City where a new city hall and court system is in progress. He said his ap He said his higher fees are more than recouped in the project cost savings he can provide through his project team and guaranteed cost approach. jj said. the and all the of project beginning would have input as the project the coordination about fees also. construction. We realize that every line an architect draws costs money, he ple. All would be included from combine and rials, He estimated he would receive 71: percent of the project cost for his work in comparison of about 6 percent which would be paid to a traditional architect. proach saved a quarter of a million dollars. You dont just do a drawing and walk off, he said. Our approach in untraditional in that regard. We cant treat it like a traditional project and expect it to work. For his extra service Soffe said he collects higher than traditional LYNDIA GRAHAM , CALL YOUR Lakeside Review AREA CORRESPONDENT CLEARFIELD MARGE SILVESTER..... ROBIN TIBBETS FARMINGTON JO-AN- N "ZZmsS' CALLAHAN...: 451.5003 LAYTON LYNDIA GRAHAM 544-442- 3 KAYSVILLE, FRUIT HEIGHTS 5449958 SOUTH WEBER JUDY BUCKNER ROY 47M119 KIMBER JOHNSTON t SYRACUSEWEST ARLENE HAMBLIN 547-063- 4 825-453- 1 POINT SUNSETCLINTON JEAN MATTHEWS ; or please call the Lakeside Review 825.2525 776-495- 1 , |