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Show ZL ' EQG tCEDS A Page Lakeside Review Thursday, March 1 1 19, 1981 Editorial , QGQQ o " ; Qfftgy o gTftgj&rp 4-o- basis of population. For the first time, cities where commercial centers are located will have to share a portion of the sales tax generated by . payers money to provide utilities and police protection with confidence that the city would benefit in the long run from the increase in sales tax dollars when the with establishments businesses begin to realize their potential in those commercial cities which have developed primarily as sales. without much bedroom communities, Cities like Layton and Salt Lake City will commercial tax base. reassess their philosophies toward Understandably, city officials who have probably new business, if future tax attracting worked hard for years to establish a comthreatened. benefits are mercial base with the expectation of getting sales tax revenue for their residents are Somehow, the businesses or those conmore than a little upset. sumers who patronize them will have to pay Residents of the more rural cities may the cost of providing services necessary for feel the legislation did not go far enough and the business to operate. many lawmakers seem to share this view. It can be successfully argued that the Its more than a possibility that the issue will come up again in future legislative bedroom cities need and even deserve their sessions and the percentage of tax share of the 10 percent allotted on a distributed according to population may population basis. But, a further division, with more taken from the larger cities, shift in favor of the smaller cities. In the past, many city councils worked could cause some real problems in property hard to make their cities attractive to the tax increases for residents of the larger developers of commercial enterprises and cities and in a change of attitude among city officials which might hurt local businesses. were willing to expend huge sums of tax Bargain Search Rules Life By MARILYN L. KARRAS Staff Writer Sometimes I feel as if my entire life revolves around the possibility of getting a bargain. This week I planned my familys diet according to what the local grocery store had on sale. The heck with what vitamins and minerals theyre getting the big question is whether pork chops or chicken is , cheaper. 7.' And, then, of course, there are the coupons. We had to 'eat Kraft macaroni and che on Tuesday because I had a coupon for IS cents off that expired on , Wednesday. Even my shopping schedule allows no freedom of choice. The store nearest my home (weve got to save on gas, too) has double coupon days two days each week, so in order to save 20 cents instead of 10 on and Cheerios I shop on those days, whether I 'want to or not. I buy winter clothes in the spring and summer clothes in the fall, not bothering to wonder whether Rice-A-Ro- to the new styles will be even vaguely reminiscent of the past seasons fashions, the ones I just bought. I change my hairstyle, not according to what is in vogue or what looks good on me, but according to how often haircuts and permanents are featured at reduced prices at the beauty salon. I cant call my mother to tell her about my troubles when I really feel the need of a shoulder to cry on. I after 5 p.m. or until Saturday just wait patiently-unti- l when long distance calls are cheaper. Just once, I would like to buy a dress that wasnt on sale, take home the most expensive cut of meat from the meat counter and set the thermostat at my house at a comfortable level without worrying about how much it costs. But, then, I always was a dreamer. Instead of that, my husband and I will smuggle d candy into the local theater, dressed in d our but paid-fo- r clothes and watch a movie this Friday. , . We have to our discount tickets expire on Saturday. 2.00 2.00 now Cleansing Creme ng. um Royal Moisture Cream g.s.so now 4-o- z. Almond Mask 1-- oz. Royal Bee Jellymilk Balmit.g.jn.so now Apricot Frost now 2.48 3.50 1.75 now 2.00 8-o- z. 1-- oz. Liquid & Skin-Fres- Make-U- p now Scrub r.9. $. .g. ss.so h (Any Shade) r.s.$4.oo iuthoductohy CURLING IRONS OFPcn LA FEMME YOUR CHOICE COSMETICS Reg. Chrome Mini Chrome Off Reg. Teflon Mini Teflon and FREE Lipstick with $10.00 purchase. 1 FULL YEAR GUARANTEE The Lakeside Review would' like to receive letters expressing the opinions of our readers. Write a letter to the editor to make your feelings known on current issues, local politics, community events and other things that you feel deserve comment. ORLY NAIL KIT WHILE THEY LAST! Diane Repairs, mends, strengthens, & protects your nails. Yj-o- z. Cover-U- p RAIN HAT Mend & Ridge Filler wFull Visor C Reg. $6.00 Letters should be 350 words or less, typed , NOW and must the name and address of the writer in order to be published. No anonymous letter will be v published, double-space- d, Ea. include All This & Many More Items At sale-price- out-date- You may bring letters to our office, 5388 S. 1900 W., Roy, or mail them to the Lakeside Review, P.O. Box 207, Roy, Utah, 84067. Or call or 2 from Farmington and Centerville, for more information. The deadline for each Thursdays edition is Monday at noon. S-D- works, how it is held in unity, with real life stories by members of those who suffer from alcoholism. family " ALATEEN HOPE FOR CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS Information, written by Alateens, children 12 to 20 years of age. It covers, understanding alcoholism, the steps, slogens, personal stories, Alateen structure and much more. A FACES ALCOHOLISM fascinating book for everyone who is concerned with this problem. One section of articles is by outstanding professionals in this field. Personal histories, and struggles of the founders of the fellowship from early days. WHATS DRUNK, MAMA? Large print, pictured booklet, for use as a shared reading experience with younger children, to help them understand alcoholism as an illness 32 pages. Should be found in the childrens library section. , I thank you, sincerely, for your attention to this public service information. Margaret Crawford Roy. MA & Barber Supply, Inc. BeautySouth 27 State, Clearfield 31 359-261- Review Editors: ; My reason in writing to you, is through you to inform the members of the community about new books that have been donated to the area libraries by the Family Groups in our district. These books are of great help to anyone who might be living with a problem of alcoholism in a relative or friend. The following libraries should now have these on their shelves. books indexed-anMain Southwest Branch, ' 2464 .Jefferson Ave., Ogden; Roy City Branch, 1950 W. 4800 S., Roy; Emerson Branch, 606 Washington Blvd., Ogden; Davis Co; North Bench Branch, 562 S. 1000 E., Clearfield. The books are, as follows: THE DILEMMA OF THE ALCOHOLIC MARRIAGE Program application to situations and problems that occur in the alcoholic marriage. This basic LIVING WITH AN ALCOHOLIC book gives the purpose of the fellowship, how it 776-- 3 HOURS: Mon.-Sa- t. 9 a.m.-- 6 - p.m. FREE PARKING IN FRONT OR REAR OF STORE MANY IN STORE 0iclaeh & SPtcm uoti to ttie ait new GRAND OPENING BACK STIFFNESS NECK PAIN NECK ACHE NECK STIFFNESS HEAD PAIN injury? MEDICAL, HEALTH & ACCIDENT INSURANCE ACCEPTED! W CM- -. I--Cl wrUvvklMff 0C&3O O laalenkn) ss ;:i C3 GtA WOMEN'S PANT SUIT CTl Rg. $60.00 CffWcJIL GRAND OPINING SPECIAL CCiO HOURS: rsBTif&tori '10 10-- 7 10-- 8 Mon.-Thur- s. Fri.; 10-- 6 SatJ CA 1985 W. 5600 So. Roy, Utah 4 Tel. 776-494- APPAREL BACKACHE on-the-j- ob - SPECIALS BACK PAIN ARM PAIN LEG PAIN o AUTO ACCIDENT? 1 Look for the sign with the flashing yellow bulbs in front of store. - N ANSR SIGNALS THE 2-o- z. Letter From the Review Staff i. OFF .....(All Items) 50 London's Skin Care. State lawmakers made a lot of enemies' during the 1961 session of the legislature. They couldnt have avoided making some groups angry because the decisions they faced were not the type that could be made to everyone's satisfaction. When money is scarce and demands are high, there are bound to be disappointments. State employees were disappointed, and so were teachers and construction workers because of legislation which affects their paychecks. Somehow, its not much consolation to public employees that workers in the private sector will probably get less than the 6 percent salary increase given teachers and staffers in other state departments for the coming year. Repeal of the prevailing wage law may mean construction workers also wili be facing smaller pay increases in the future. One measure which won legislators both friends and enemies is the bill which distributes 10 percent of the local option sales tax revenue to cities in the state on the v ; |