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Show . . ''1 I , re'V Idl Page 3A "W Edition Nor) Lakeside Review Wednesday, July 20, 1983 Editorial Letter Policy Policy Needed on Beer Licenses business owner who requests a beer license from a City Council as part of the legal process of operating a gas station or market can face a staggering amount of opposition and conflicting reasons for a council decision to either grant or deny his request. . If the request involves a zoning change, opposition can also come from neighboring property owners. In the case of a recent request from a store owner in Lay-tothe City Council has tabled action twice and is continuing to study the issue. A n, Parents of children who attend a school near the site of the proposed business fear that the proximity of beer sales, in some way, threatens the of their children. A PTA spokesman has had the ear of the council. Parents have mentioned that traffic will endanger their children. But, no overwell-bein- g riding concerns about traffic affected the approval of other businesses in the same area. The sale of beer at the store seems to be the primary concern. ' The fact is that beer sold at such a market cannot be Letter to the Editor I Is Kaysvi lie's Cemetery Review Editor: Gene Bloomfields letter published in the June 22nd issue has prompted me to make a reply. I live across the street from the Kaysville Cemetery and have watched the comings and goings there for the past 18 years, and I have to disagree (and I think most of Kaysville residents will concur) that it is looking more and more unkempt ; in fact, I consider that somewhat of an insult. Kaysville City employees Own anyone should blame the city employees if they couldnt poke wires into the ground. And the City did not originate nor do they administer the placing of flags on veterans graves, spend many hours working there and have regular water-- ' ing and mowing schedules and the cemetery is always green and clean. Memorial Day is one of the highlights of the year when the whole area is covered with flowers, and if there was anything different this year, it was the bare spots left by the large trees that were blown down in Aprils windstorm. Also, I certainly cant see why lovely custom that it is. Anyone wishing to participate in that should contact VFW or the American Legion. Finally, it is not the Cemetery ; it is Which brings me to the crux of the whole matter why is it that neither Layton hor Clearfield have a cemetery (with the exception of a private cemetery in Clearfield)? It certainly cant be for lack of space. We in Kaysville think it would be an excellent idea if each of these cities, which are Davis Countys largest with the exception of Bountiful, built a cemetery of their own. Marie Nichols Kaysville Layton-Kaysvil- le Kay-sville- s. consumed on the premises. beer licenses and can refer The same rules apply that any applicant to specific also govern beer sales in all and consistent rules which area supermarkets, which must be met before are often located near license can be granted. schools and areas where Concerns about proximichildren are present. The frustrating dilemma ty to schools and churches, faced by these potential hours of business, types of business owners is not so traffic patterns involved much the opposition of and other variables should in such neighbors, as the lack of be incorporated consistent guidelines in guidelines. cities where licenses are requested. In Clearfield, a beer license was denied the business was located too near a school, but another request was granted, even though the location was almost as close to the school as the first had been. In denying the first request, one councilman said he didnt like the idea of his daughter walking past the store. At least one city in Davis be-cau- se STRETCH buttonholes OPEN ARM STITCH. Automatic$ 521, 13 West Center 3 Kaysville, 575 North Main 2 Layton, 546-060- 546-212- 513 North 1000 West 546-222- 1 Clearfield, 825-721- 2 makeup which govern the issuing of LAYTON PRESENTS YOU! MAKEOVER AND HAIRSTYLING EVENT! DATE: JULY TIME: 12:00 HILLS MALL TNQOO I vjr V CALL w NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT fitfotOO I 30, 1983 to 4:00 P.M. PUCE: THE BON, UYTON 546-246- 5 4 5.00 ticket includes haircut and styles, complete makeover. The 5.00 fee good towards any cosmetic purchase. RICCAR PORTABLE, STRAIGHT front loading bobbin . . 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We must clear them out at never before discounts. If you need a reasonably priced machine with a full 1 year warranty. DON'T MISS THIS SALEM MERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES NECCHI PERM SALE sions should be based on rational policy, not on sub- SEWING mOXlDNGS CABINET Classic I Automatic Button Holer MIDSUMMER City Councils certainly have the right, and the duty, to hear objections from city residents concerning any issue. However, deci- ' 503 with 84010. BRING IT DOWN TO FRAN BROWN & CO. ciously. (SILHAQAINSU SINCE Utah COMPANY guidelines whatsoever, and requests for licenses are approved or denied capri- raoEsmiftic'v'iEB USED by the author(s), and accompanied by' an address and phone number. Address all letters to Review Editor, 2146 N. Main, Layton, Utah 84041, or 145 N. Main, Bountiful, County has no policy safe removal of John from the tower. And to Tim Rippy for his instant reaction in notifying us which resulted in prompt dispatching of the rescue units. We are grateful for the courage of these young men and the many acts of kindness being shown to John and our family in his recovery, Marilyn and Ray Uharriet Fruit Heights thank all of the people who helped during the rescue of our son John from the high voltage tower in Fruit Heights on May 16 where he was injured by the arcing of a high voltage line. Special thanks goto Brad Nelson who prevented John from falling from the tower and to James for ascending the tower to keep his brother secure and aiding the rescue units in the We (Roy through North Salt Lake) should be brief and to the point. As a general policy, letters of 500 words and less have the best chance of being printed. The Review reserves the right to edit letters for length and content. All letters must be signed Mid Summer Delight Hair got the BLAH'S? Thanks for Help for Son Review Editor: The Lakeside Review encourages letters to the editor as a way of allowing citizens to speak out. However, the Review is responsible for what is printed in the paper and will not publish letters which are deemed to be libelous or in bad taste. Letters concerning issues of interest to readers within the Reviews circulation area t f ZJo I zzxzzzz CHARGE IT ON YOUR BON OR AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCOUNT. TO ORDER, CALL: LAYTON A UNIT OF ALLIED STORES. 546-246- M ' SHOP BUKSAY J9N3AY-Fi3A- rimmAY P.M. P.M. P.M. 12-- 5 10--9 Y 10--6 |