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Show Volume 6 Number 12 f, ti . ? .m w 'N. 1 Serving Roy and northern Davis County i t Hi Vjf - :- ,, T i.if j , V- s x ? '' 0 'v 4 ., jW vLv; f ,... , . f 4 I ip 4? (Pcv M&r' m Stgr i i a '.wJ - . , '! $!? i 1.- '' SH Vtj p; !!i5 & X !;.: .rv;f S - - . y - !': - $ - if ; -- ? :',ssff ' ::- jf ... 4.1 , 5 i, ?, t ; t f -- i-':? mv 'ir (, , rt ? v ,t. $$ f3itj V 4 r u! W iy4 Wednesday, March 19, 1986 mmrimMMFTMmmmim&z f t eview vrf? ' t A , t ;W vi , ,- V i ' - ft i :- y-- t j J!tk ,,.; ?& rKrv , News briefs Best place for park east or west Layton? East or west, LAYTON where would a park be best? The Layton planning commission may have to decide that issue. : The Layton Parks and Recreation Department petitioned the commission to consider rezoning a piece of ground the city owns immediately north of Valley View Golf Course so it could be traded to a developer for property in west Layton for a park site. Because the site was obtained with federal funds, the city cannot sell the property, but could trade it for another piece of ground if an arrangement could be made with a property owner who wanted to swap. But homeowners near the site dont want any swapping. They want the park they thought would be developed there. The site has sonic flatland, but much of it is sloping hills, where the city once maintained a tubing hill for winter recreation. For liability reasons, it was decided to discontinue the maintenance of the site, according to City Planner Scott Carter. Because of the sloping area and the close proximity of another city park. Carter said the parks department wanted to trade the property so a park could be built in west Layton where there are no city parks. Staff photo by Rodney Wright . Trimming forsythia a man whose penchant for doing good is Hugo Baurele, someone were to pile his good deeds on top of one another, would be tall enough to give even the man of steel a jump for his. money. Every neighborhood ought to said Maxine Walker, , have one, a fan and a neighbor of Bauerle. Hugo is 70 years old. His health is not real good, but he doesnt let that stop him, Walker said. Some of the duties Bauerle performs for the entire neighborhood includes edging sidewalks, ' repairing sprinklers, pruning trees and shrubs, re- moving snow from driveways and rooftops, and fixing cars BRYON SAXTON Review staff Roy. In this world in which we live, the ordinary good person, doing the ordinary good thing, is usually either overlooked or can't be found. However, in the neighborhood of 5200 S. 2425 W. in Roy, one man is doing ordinary good things and is trying to keep it a, secret. His name is Hugo Bauerle.1 Bauerle is not a tight rope walker, and cant leap tall buildings in a single bound. But if BRYON SAXTON Review staff - . Davis FARMINGTON County residents turned out in force last week to voice concerns over possible sites for a proposed $20 million Davis County jail fa' cility. At a standing room only meeting at Farmington Elementary last Tuesday, Davis County and Sheriffs Department officials passed on information that the public didnt easily accept. -The overriding issue is how; to pay for the (jail) facility, Davis County Sheriff Brant Johnson told the crowd. The proposed facility would house inmates adequately, and serve as a law enforcement agen-- 1 cy complex for 10 different departments, including courtrooms and a driver's license division, he said. BRYON SAXTON Review staff A Federal FARMINGTON Aviation Administration Snocat with two men aboard was swept off Farmington Canyon road Monday when a snow slide struck the vehicle and carried it 1,500 feet down into the canyon. Recent heavy snowfall in the canyon was blamed for the slide. The two men aboard, identified as Gordon Millersbcrg and Jim Birchfield of the FAA, were not injured but did suffer frotp hypothermia, said Gayle Smith, Davis tance. The toboggans were pulled up the grade mountainside furnished by another Snocat, by FAA officials who had attempted ee to reach the two men before the Davis County rescue team arrived at the scene. There was zero visibility most of the time during the rescue," Preysz said. J , . Department public relations specialist. The Davis County Search and Rescue Crew reached the men after they had been trapped on the mountainside for approximately five hours. The men had attempted to walk out, but the snow in that area was up to their armpits, Smith said, "Birchfield hiked halfway out and then was pulled out by a toboggan, said Mik Preysz, rescue operations director. Millerberg had to be pulled out the full dis- Preysz explained the rescue See SLIDE, page 2A If something , needs-repairing- know we can always borrow a wrench from Hugo, WalVer said. And hell usually come with it. just do what's necessary to keep things running smooth, Bauerle said in explaining his good deed-doinBauerle is a former employee of Hill Air Force Base, where he won a dozen special awards in the incentive program. g. ' . And since retiring, Bauerle finds himself with extra time to assist those who are in need. ; Bauerle is considered by most as a jack of all trades. . major concern of Davis A , County residents was whether the facility would be used to house state prison inmates. The three sites currently under study for the proposed jail include the following areas: The area between Highway 89 and Interstate 15, north of Burke Lane and south of Shepard Lane. 650 W. to 1100 W, bordered by Clark Lane. North border of Clark Lane, the west border of 1525 West, east of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad tracks. Other concerns included the close proximity of one site, (between Highway 89 and Interstate 5), to Knowlton Elementary 1 School. " . ' - Other citizens raised questions on the amount of jail security that would be afforded. The people of Davis County do not want state inmates in the. prison, said Mike Romney of Farmington. We do not want the extra beds in the facility being used, for state inmates, he said. Romney suggested 70 beds be Party at - ' V- BRYON SAXTON Review staff " , , I know about so many different areas because I apply he said. A lot of people just don't apply themselves. I never had much of an education, but I have been through the school of hard knocks, Bauerle said. As you live your life you must gain experience: if you dont gain experience you have missed the boat. Hugo had a dirty job cleaning aircraft parts for Hill," said Henry Matis, neighbor and of Bauerle. Hugo had a very dirty job, but he never complained." Even when he was on a vacation visiting his son in Colora ' er FARMINGTON A . ' request . for a Sunday birthday party at city hall could result in an addition to current policy regarding the use of the Farmington City v ; building. We want to honor our mother on her birthday. said Ann Marie Moss, daughter to Jennie Sorcn- - r his Roy neighborhood. do, he pitched in and helped with a church welfare project, Matis said. the good things Bauerle has done for the people in his All neighborhood he explains rather easily. A good person is doing good things all of their life, not just part of it. If you can't do good, for goodness sake dont do bad, he said. explained had to reserve the building for a Sunday in September when she was in- formed the 'reservation would have' to be authorized by the City Council. J? Since City Parks and Recreation Director Richard Hunt was out of town and unvailable to answer questions about the project, a public hearing was set for March 25 to further consider the matter. Layton wants input on Antelope project LAYTON Citizen input is wanted by the Layton planning commission before it will make a recommendation to the City Council on a rezone request for property on Antelope Drive. Harris Brothers approached the commissions for a rezone of 88 acres of ground on 800 W. Antelope. east of North Lavton Junior High. Bauerle and his wife have lived in the same neighborhood for more than 30 years. He is the father of four and grandfather of 15. roposa one-sixt- charge a flat fee and require a advance notice in reserving the building for Sundays. That would cut requests by 90 percent, she said. If they (council) lengthen the reservation time, they can eliminate the problem with other parties using it, Moss said, The Farmington City Council advised Moss they felt more time was needed to review the matter. Councilman Brent dont want, said Councilman who is assigned to Tennant, develop reDon Redd. "If we prohibit things for use of the building quirements we dont want, then we prohibit on Sunday, said he feels the mathings we want." concern is to provide a service jor Moss suggested the council See PARTY, page 2 A six-mon- th 1 Their representative. Don Johnson, told commission mem: bers that several commercial options might be available if the property were rezoned, but the commission members werent willing to pass the recommendation without some firm project plans. h architect, the current jail is the size it needs to be to meet the needs of the county. Ruby Price, a Layton resident cility. chairman of the Davis Counand it sheriff told the Romney might get tough come election ty Republican Party, said she had been contacted by a number of time. Johnson told the crowd the jail people who oppose the sites being would not be a satellite for the considered for the jail. Im here to represent not only Utah State Prison, but added there would be occasions state inRepublicans, but Democrats and mates would be held in the facilty independents as well, Price said. We do not want criminals for different reasons. The judge is responsible for from Weber and Salt Lake Councommitting prisoners to jail, ty being housed in our jail. And we especially dont want any Johnson said. Approximately 99 percent of from the state prison, Price said. Price then received a round of our prisoners are committed by said. Johnson our to applause when she told Davis judges jail, Our total concern is with pris- County officials, Dont bring oners from our area, he said. your California designs to Davis Currently Weber and Salt Lake County. Leaders of Davis County reCounty jails are carrying part of the prison load for Davis County, cently toured jails in California and Colorado to educate themJohnson said. "We are not solving other selves to the design and operation peoples problems, they're solving of different jail systems. More review will take place beours, he said. a site selection is made. fore According to Robert Boyle, jail added to the current jail, 50 E. State Street in Farmington, as an alternative to building a new fa- son. And Sunday is a perfectly" . Where do we draw the line? wonderful day to honor her. Thats something the council is There is no ruling against the going to have to struggle with, building being used on a Sunsaid Farmington City Mayor day, Moss .said. Parks are city Robert Arbuckle, referring to reproperty and they are reserved strictions on granting use of the for special occasions. building. Currently the Farmington City We need to set a policy, and staff has been instructed not youre helping us set it, Arbuckle reservations for the building told Moss. on Sunday. It can be reserved on If we allow things we want, other days of the week, however. we have to allow things we then she tried Moss al-jo- w Relatives of Jennie Sorenson, a resident of Farmington for 44 years, asked to use the Farming-to- n City facility for her 90ih birthday celebration. ; in ever . ' hero my-s?l- f, we I d Crowd Slide hits Snocat; 2 County Sheriffs and furnaces. ' the-stac- ROY Whoever said good guys finish last never lived in deeds has made him a much-love- The property, and some adjoining acres to the north, give an undeveloped corridor to the south side of Hill Air Force Base, making the running of a road through the property from Antelope to State Highway 193 a possibility. Johnson said if the city didn't rezone, the area development could be piecemeal. But commission members said they thought they would rather see each project approved by the city, as would be required under a CX zone with a conditional use permit requirement. Since the property in question encompasses a large area, and is bordered by two schools, the commission set a public hearing dale for March 25- On the agenda West Point residents are urged to attend a public meeting in the West Point Elementary School at 7 p.ni. on Thursday, March 20. Discussion will center on: future fire protection services and development and progress of a city master plan conducted by Ron Smith, principal project manager for the engineering planning group and Keith Snarr, president of the environmental management planning organization. Best quote 'I found something I liked and was good at and went for it from there Rich tlniore, Layton runner compete in Boston w ho will Marathon |
