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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, December 23, 1987 2A Decision on AIDS film o local boards i l ' BRYON SAXTON law-- Lakeside Review staff , SALT LAKE CH- Y- An attorney front the state attorney general's office has recommended the Slate Office of Education allow local school boards to make - Hit? decision whether to show stu- dents a controversial AIDS edu- chtion film, A Letter from ' ' Brian." John McAllister said he told the State Office of Education the American Red Cross film A Let-'IFrom Brian" should be reviewed by the local school boards before it is shown. ,:Mc.Allister made the recommen-'"xfdtio- n after Layton High School ''administrators several weeks ago elected to show the dramatized AIDS documentary to their health classes. : However, since then the film, ''which depicts the story a teenage ,fboy who contracts AIDS (Ac- CiLiircd Immune Deficiency has been pulled by the Davis School District until a clar-rfication is made regarding a state r Cr -- ' Syn-'ttom- - r which seemed to apply the the film which contains the word condom." Under Title 76 of the Utah Code, public monies cannot be used to instruct minors on birth control or contraceptive use without parental consent." But McAllister said the law doesn't prohibit the film, it prohibits state monies being spent on the film unless parental consent is given." McAllister, who has yet to view the film, said for the district to avoid trouble with the law they would need parental consent. It is hard to say the film is illegal, but if the district shows it without the parent's consent it could .be a misdemeanor," he said. McAllister, who said he is not personally recommending the film, said if it is shown to a group of students and one or two students had not been given consent I dont know of a prosecutor who would prosecute it. AIDS is spread through the i transfer of blood or body fluids, primarily by sexual contact or the sharing of hypodermic needles by drug users. McAllister said he only received one call over the issue, and that was from a parent who was against the district showing the film. McAllister said he made his recommendation by mail last week and has yet to hear from the state school superintendent. McAllister said he is not the Davis districts legal counsel and merely reviewed the film because of the law involved. . Bonnie Durrance Doyle said Davis Superintendent Richard Kendell felt the film was a valu- able film for the purpose in which it was designed, but the superintendent pulled the video until a clarification can be made on the law," Doyle said the Davis School is currently drafting its own AIDS policy similar to one being used in 18 other states. District Roy gives tavern licenses No 'dancing girls' to be allowed, City Council rules Lakeside Review staff Without a Christmas 'I think they have been into the tavern. Marocchi said he had been apRoy City Attorney proached by individuals who would like him to hire female enRoger Dutsontertainers, but said that is not his business license after two former intention in obtaining the license. 1 be allowed. Thomas and Cragun then sugOreste D. Marocchi, manager of employees were charged with sellthe Silver Bullet bar located at ing drugs. gested the entertainment license 064 VV. 5600 S., approached the Since that time the bar has be awarded to the bar manager under the stipulation live dancing "council last Tuesday requesting a come under new management renewal of his business and beer and, according to Dutson, has not be restricted. -- licenses and the addition of an been involved in any controverMarocchi, who agreed to the f entertainment license. councils restriction, said he sy. n ! .fcoy City Attorney Roger "Weve had no problems with would now begin booking rock n requested Marocchi to come them, Dutson said. "1 think they roll and country western bands for his bar. have been running a clean ship." Abefore the council with his reHe said heavy metal music he was Marocchi said the after several of seeking bars quest Employees had been involved in the entertainment license so he would not be included in his se; Criminal charges. could begin to bring live bands lections. The council unanimously apjiALast December the council into the bar." all three licenses reand James Thomas Saloon Councilmen Nail the at proved Rusty ;3tosed Marocchi. Marocchi if asked Willard address and by its quested pulled Cragun jAHosame The Roy City Council .. ROY unanimously approved an entertainment license" fora local bar ."manager under the restriction .' that live dancing girls would not , ; running a clean ship - another Democratic . presidential candidate, only this time one I can vote for, a dozen packs of candy cigarettes to be shared with the inmates in the Davis County-Jail- 1 , another convenience store or a group home for Dut-;k$o- Clearfield, -a snare big enough to entangle the legendary big foot believed to be living in the South Weber hills, Christmas shirts that i i City hall From 1A i&Tf doing something before the gilding reaches the crisis stage jdqd forces the city to take action. If the city makes plans before a Crisis stage is reached it will allow &tyton officials to' control our ipwn circumstances" by negotiating interest rates and by taking advantage of a slow construction f 'I period. ' Layton Mayor Richard McKenzie said "there is no question 'about the need (for a new facility) but we could live like we are now." 7 He said he doesnt think the Current facilities are up to good .Safely and fire standards. howev-.e- r. ,7'Parks Department Director Richard Hunt told the council members that nearly all the in his department are "doubled up" because of the need for 'jhrore public works offices. said' it is very difficult to of-'Jlc- es v .Conduct conferences, meetings, iscime phone calls with two full in one small office. or of-.fic- es cause the files and the door cant be opened at the same time, he said. There is little disagreement that a new facility is needed but a firm idea of what would be best has not yet been determined. Representatives from Deseret Architects have worked with the city staff but Layton will now open its doors to ideas from other firms. The sites of a new city hall will need to be determined although it is assumed the best location will be within a block of the current site because of other facilities the city owns in the area. Another important consideration will be that of including a new circuit court or not. Currently the circuit court docs convene in City Hall but in July the state was given notice that Layton would not provide space for the court after July of 1988. In past years the city was told the state would build a new facility, probably in conjunction with the new city hall construction, but that commitment has not been made, despite notice that the current facility would be closed to the courts. McKenzie said the ideal situation would be for the court to be built in conjunction with new po- Steve Ashby, director of finance, said some economy measures may help offset the cost of lice facilities. How to finance the new facility 'new construction in part. The oddest part of the building is in may be the hardest part of getting a new facility. lived of repairs and has a very inefficient air conditioning and Layton currently has a franchise heating system. He said workers "fruist run electric heaters to keep ,,arm in winter months. The re may be some economy frh a new building,, he said. 'Assistant City Attorney Steve Oarside said the old offices can be' a source of embarrassment." Tht law hbrary and filing systems '.aye overcrowded, he said..., 'In one office, witnesses, or oth- - rrs with appointments, must fttpve into the hall in order for the file cabinet to be opened be tax of 4 percent attached to utility bills and uses those funds to finance capitol improvements in the city but has no where near enough money in that fund to build a new city hall. Some consideration was given to raising the tax to 6 percent now to begin building a fund for a new city hall. But, most of the council agreed that once it goes up, it is hard to get it back down, and decided not to raise the tax at this time. Clinton, not West Point, discusses new trash system '.An article appearing in last weeks Lakeside Rc iew errone-'rjsI- v referred to the city of West Point, when the article was Clinton. It was in Clinton, not West Point, where 50 citizens attended hearing where an garbage system was dis- cussed. The city council members remained undecided regarding the proposal. Clearfield presently hauls Clinton's garbage at a rate of $2.30 per residence each month. West Point has its garbage hauled by Waste Management. In the event Clearfield goes to the automated system Clinton would need to locate another carrier to continue the sen ice presently being used and the cost could be higher than the automated system Clearfield has wish where would we be? Every year Christmas wishes are made, a majority of which are eventually amended. Howevpr, litis is one wish list' I hope reaches those who can provide those treasures desired. Below is a list of what I wish for this Christmas: list he had any intentions of using the license to bring dancing girls BRYON SAXTON cut, only in blue," a cure for the common cold, or, if thats to much to ask, a bigger hankie, not to hear the overworked phrase I think were going to have a mild winter, a new business for Roy City that looks a lot like a motel. I know just the spot for it. to get the American Red Cross to change the name of the AIDS educational film from A Letter From Brian" to "A Letter From Anybody Else But dont BRYON SAXTON Lakeside Review stall come in extra large, large, medium or small, but in half sizes, those sizes that we all seem to need, a local political camhonest we can trust all so paign the candidates, Clint Eastwood as president, George Bush as his vice, and Snoopy for mayor of Carmel, a video cassette recorder (VCR) that devours bad films before you get interested in them, a hamburger under a dollar that tastes like a million bucks, a square pea so it wont roll off your fork, c. a book on fatherhood not written by Bill Cosby, an Arnold Schwarzneg- gcr movie that not only entertains but has a storyline that makes sense, a Brian Bosworth, hair Brian, an Ollie North anti-pe- r- spirant commercial where he can boast the line, never let them see you sweat," an NBA basketball championship series involving neither the Los Angeles Lakers nor the Boston Celtics, a watch that not only tells time but tells you how to - . , use it, unset votes to support 911 system ROBIN TIBBETS Lakeside Review correspondent SUNSET The Sunset City Council agreed, by resolution adopted on Dec. 15, to join the basic 911 emergency telephone system in Davis County. The councils support of the emergency telephone system was unani- mous. In response to questions from councilmen, Mayor Larry Ashdown said the preliminary agree ment will be with Davis County rather than with Clearfield which, when an enhanced 91 goes into effect about two years from now, w ill become the major answering station north of Layton. 1 Under an agreement with the Davis County commission and the sheriffs department, emergency calls under the basic 911 system will be received by the sheriffs department and routed to Sunset by way of the Clearfield sheriffs office concerning Police Department which will handle dispatch duties for the north end of the county. Clearfield City Manager Wally Baird said his city will be one of four answering stations in the county which also includes Lay-tothe sheriff s department, and Bountiful City, the latter already having its own 911 system. Emergency calls received by the Clearfield w:ill provide the location and other pertinent data necessary for a response by Sunset n, police officers. ; The 911 system is slated to go into operation in early January. Educator gets award in Roy ROY The Roy City Council e has named youth director Frank Tremea as an Outstanding Citizen of the Year." The council presented the Roy educator with a plaque in conjunction with the city's 50th anniversary. Tremea is one of 25 recipients to have received the honor. long-tim- Tremea, who has served his en- tire education career at Roy Junior High, said Roy Junior has been my love and I have enjoyed working with the students and parents. 2146 Citizen of Year Working with young people is exciting and helping youth to succeed and plan goals for life is a great challenge," he said. However, education is not the only field in which Tremea excelled with the young. Tremea has also been active in the Roy Jaycees, where programs such as youth soccer and football were developed then turned over to the city. Review Reside North St., Layton, Main Tremea is married to Myrna Tremea and has four children. Bruce Bennett Janet Larsen Donna Merry Kristen Adams Darlene Mix Office Manager Receptionists Marilyn Child 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. NEWS DEADLINES: and photos should be submitted no later than p.m. Thursday for publication the following Wednesday. All news ADVERTISING DEADLINES: 3:30 Display advertisements Thursday at 12 noon. Classififed liner ads Monday at 6 p.m. OFFICE HOURS 298-891- have a NEWS TIP? CALL YOUR Lakeside Review AREA CORRESPONDENT CLEARFIELD MARGE SILVESTER. ROBIN TIBBETS.... 544-20- .... .....825-690- 6 36 4 FARMINGTON JO-AN- N CALLAHAN..... ; ; 451-50- LAYTON LYNDIA GRAHAM 544-442- 3 KAYSVILLE, FRUIT HEIGHTS RUTH MALAN ....544-995- 8 SOUTH WEBER JUDY BLACKNER . ROY JAMES NICKERSON.....;.. SYRACUSEWEST 479-411- 9 776-330- 2 825-453- 1 POINT ARLENE HAMBLIN p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.-6:0- 0 Classified Hours Monday thru Friday 8:00 a. m. -- 6:00 p.m. or Frank Tremea Do you Bryon Saxton Advertising Representatives 51 said. Robert F. Regan Photographers 776-49- guished Service Award for Roy City, and has earned awards in education, including Teacher of the Year. Other areas in which Tremea has served include as youth director for the citys football, softball, baseball and basketball programs. We have great programs for the youth and many great volunteer coaches who serve the youth of Roy with honor and pride, he Marilyn Karras April Adams Gary Hatch Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Sports Editor Reporter PHONE For his effort in the Jaycees, Tremea received the Distin- Utah SUNSETCLINTON JEAN MATTHEWS or an emergency in Sunset, will be routed through the Clearfield PD. which will notify Sunset police that an emergency situation exists in its community. please call the Lakeside Review 825-25- 776-495- 1 25 |