- Page 1
- Page 2 - Page 3 - Page 4 - Page 5 - Page 6 - Page 7 - Page 8 - Page 9 - Page 10 - Page 11 - Page 12 - Page 13 - Page 14 - Page 15 - Page 16 - Page 17 - Page 18 - Page 19 - Page 20 - Page 21 - Page 22 - Page 23 - Page 24 - Page 25 - Page 26 - Page 27 - Page 28 - Page 29 - Page 30 - Page 31 - Page 32 - Page 33 - Page 34 - Page 35 - Page 36 - Page 37 - Page 38 - Page 39 - Page 40 - Page 41 - Page 42 - Page 43 - Page 44 - Page 45 - Page 46 - Page 47 - Page 48 - Page 49 - Page 50 - Page 51 - Page 52 - Page 53 - Page 54 - Page 55 - Page 56 - Page 57 - Page 58 - Page 59 - Page 60 - Page 61 - Page 62 - Page 63 - Page 64 - Page 65 - Page 66 - Page 67 - Page 68 - Page 69 - Page 70 - Page 71 - Page 72 - Page 73 - Page 74 - Page 75 - Page 76 - Page 77 - Page 78 - Page 79 - Page 80 - Page 81 - Page 82 - Page 83 - Page 84 - Page 85 - Page 86 - Page 87 - Page 88 - Page 89 - Page 90 - Page 91 - Page 92 - Page 93 - Page 94 - Page 95 - Page 96 - Page 97 - Page 98 - Page 99 - Page 100 - Page 101 - Page 102 - Page 103 - Page 104 - Page 105 - Page 106 - Page 107 - Page 108 - Page 109 - Page 110 - Page 111 - Page 112 - Flash version © UniFlip.com |
![]()
September 20, 2013
The Dispatch/Maryland Coast Dispatch
Page 17
. . Board Holds Off Lifting Restrictions
FROM PAGE 16 saying that as long as the music and TV was kept inside of the atrium it shouldn’t matter if there is outside dining or not, as the sound won’t penetrate the glass. “I would hope that the board would appreciate that the risk of disturbance to the neighbors is virtually nonexistent,” he said. But Robins and several of the residents in attendance remained staunchly opposed and cited fears of a night club atmosphere returning. Even if music is confined to the atrium, the patrons can walk out to the open-air Skye Bar and continue shouting or hold loud conversations, said Robins. “The return to a disco or night club genre is a big concern to us because it attracts a different clientele,” he said. Neighbor Richard Wicker agreed and criticized the Cebulas for not following promises he said they made to residents after the Skye Bar had most of its music privileges stripped in May.
“During the meeting, it was adamantly discussed that there was going to be no pursuit of changes to liquor board restrictions on music,” said Wicker. “They just wanted, potentially, to have house music only at the establishment, so I was very shocked to see the letter come to me asking for all of these additional changes to restrictions considering the conversations that we had.” He also wondered if this would be the last change to their license that the Cebulas seek now that they have installed the atrium. “What’s the next request that’s going to come?” he asked. After discussion, the BLC chose to delay a vote for 30 days. Chair William Esham told residents that he understands their trepidation given the extent of the complaints and issues at Skye Bar during the summer of 2012. He apologized that the BLC even allowed such an atmosphere to grow. “I’m concerned for you people and you deserve to be concerned. I’m still ashamed and embarrassed by what we caused you last summer or what were a part of causing you,” said Esham. However, Esham said that the board also wants to be reasonable and realistic in helping businesses and if the Cebulas’ application didn’t present too much of a risk it could be allowed. “You don’t have any real reason at this point, I guess, to trust Roger and Tammy. I would like to find one,” he said. Esham and the board plans to visit the Skye Bar to gauge the effectiveness of the atrium personally and invited any interested residents to attend as well. The discussion will return next month when a final vote on the Galaxy’s request is expected.
OPEN EVERY DAY AT 10 A.M.
BETWEEN CAROLINE AND TALBOT STREETS ON THE BOARDWALK
410-289-6953
FIND US ON FACEBOOK
APPAREL SHOP • LOTTERY • KENO
PHOENIX RISING
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20 & 21
BAD W/ NAMES
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 27 & 28
WHITEHOUSE EFFECT
FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCTOBER 4 & 5
BUCKET SPECIALS WEEK DAYS UNTIL 8 P.M.
|