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Show Wednesday, February 11, 1976 . . cull :. Page 3 Mooting Slated : To - Discuss Bus lillf IVl ."VI fiHin l sii fu ;in; continued from page 1 .A 1 ii 1 liter System two people with altering Utah driver's licenses. . The remaining , people were questioned and released. It should be noted, that, at the time of our entrance, the restaurant portion of the establishment was completely com-pletely blacked out and ap- ' peared to' be closed; therefore, the establishment .was an open tavern and no persons under the age of twenty-one should have been permitted to enter. The ages . of the people ranged from sixteen to twenty years of age. It might also be of interest in-terest to the Mayor and the members of the city council . that the rear window of the Motherlode was kicked out twenty-five to thirty feet to avoid. arrest "T V" Another point of interest was the person who was checking I.D.'s at the front door of the Motherlode was " not twenty-one years of age himself.: This subject was placed under arrest and ordered out to the police car which was parked in front of the building. He stated that he was coins to set his coat but apparently exited out the back window also. . A complaint and warrant of arrest are being prepared on this subject. 1 it 1 should be noted that during the past few weeks, numerous arrests' have been made on minors and juveniles for alcohol and controlled substances (narcotics) violations. All of tnese subjects - have Institlllle T tomrnissodDn "I feel we're very close to losing ; the Park City Institute." Gordon Sloan told planning commission Wednesday night that the financial backers of the , proposed Park City Institute have given him until Feb. 12 to receive a favorable response from the commission com-mission concerning the education and housing project. Sloan, a representative of the Western Woodlands Corp. which would be marketing the Institute, appeared before the commission to answer questions concerning the $4 million educational center. . Although the project received no formal approval, Sloan left the meeting saying he was encouraged by the reactions of the commission. Responding to queries on 7: -vl Motherlode proprietor John Newland frequently been reported in the Motherlode. Recommendation It is the Police Department's Depart-ment's recommendation - to the city council that the classification ' of Mr. Newland's - license ; be reviewed and that his restaurant license . be revoked, It is obvious to me and. many concerned citizens that the Motherlode is ,not r operated as a restaurant but as an open tavern where food is served occasionally." 1 v r "Off Color" Motherlode owner, John Newland, who was present at the council meeting Thursday night when the report was read, said he considered Leatham's charges "off color" and detrimental to me He added, "As far as the. accusations made are concerned, con-cerned, none of them have "been backed up and no J: charges' have been filed against me. How can something like this go on if I haven't been convicted of something. I don't feel any of tnese charges are. 1 e g i t j m :avtre . 'j( Enjoys Kids Newland is , one , of Park High's football coaches and he noted his excellent rapport with the young people in town. ;f i?:.v.-'i'' "I like kids too much to allow them to get in there and get drunk and to get out on the highway and get killed. I just enjoy kids too damn much to let something like that happen," he said. the construction schedule for the Institute, Sloan told the commission that the educational and recreational buildings in the complex would be completed before any of the housing units are occupied. ; ' The Commission wanted assurances that the housing would not be rented with the possibility that the educational facilities would never be constructed. The commission had also asked to review the lease agreement . between the University of Utah and Amechqr, the company which is developing the project. Sloan said his "hands are tied" because the University is dictating the lease terms and has not yet finalized them. ' - In conjunction with the, - a i ADVERTISING IN2E .ir.f; . ' : 'ovi v,r l K..if..f .V: . . V -T PARK CltV;t)TH 84060, I Fake I.D.'s In explaining how 15 people were arrested at' the Motherlode, the owner said kids from Salt Lake City come up with fake I.D.'s that are impossible to detect and slip them on to friends of legal age once they have been admitted in case there is a police check. Newland said if he thinks it's a fake I.D. he'll "pinch it and turn it over to the police.'"1 ;" If I have any question about the I D., I ask for a back up but if they have a good picture pic-ture I.D. like a Utah Drivers License what more can I do?" f'.'.i Noise . N Another complaint was againi-Newland. by Alviri .Young who claimed that people living in his apartments adjacent to the bar 'were, continually bothered by excessive noise coming from the Motherlode. . Young who had an ac-coustical ac-coustical engineer measure the sound level said that when ' there is a band playing "you can't have a normal con versation." , Young invited the council members to listen for themselves if they thought he was exaggerating. Public Hearing : The council has scheduled a public hearing for March 4, 1976 to. determine if the Motherlode, constitutes a public nuisance. - Ouories lease agreement, the corn mission inquired as to the commitment made to the University for housing, v . Regarding this and all other aspects of the lease, Sloan said the University had been instructed to "go ahead : and write it the way you want it." - Questioned as to the density of the project which calls for 318 living units, in addition to the recreational and educational buildings on ten acres, Sloan said, "It is the opinion of Amechor and their bankers that the proposed density will best serve the needs of the University as well as provide the least amount of financial risk." IV He termed the 43.5 percentage per-centage ground coverage "a realistic and acceptable" figure. ' '" t 8'""'' .. 1 ... . Responding to the large number of Park. City merchants mer-chants who. have not paid their no-fare transportation assessment, the city council has scheduled a ' public meeting to discuss the bus system, The meeting is slated for 7 p.m. Friday night in the Memorial Building. There has V been disagreement among the city council and the business community as to the con-. con-. tinued operation j and financing of the system. . City Recorder;' Bruce Decker reports that 65 businesses , have not paid their transportation bills. He noted that a ma jority of these signed the petition calling for establishment of the no-fare system.;. . The city paid Lewis Brothers Stages $8,000 for no-fare no-fare service in December and City Manager Wayhe Matthews Mat-thews expects the January figure to be in the same neighborhood. - i To date, approximately $27,000 in transportation fees has been collected.' : , City To Pay Bill The Park City Council Thursday decided to pay the majority of a disputed $27,966 bill submitted by the Bush and Gudgell engineering fiff&H for sewage treatment plarig?! In the winter of 1973, at the request of the city, Bush and Gudgell started plans for expansion of Park City's sewage treatment plant. The expansion was made necessary by a State Health Department ruling that the quality of. effluence coming from the treatment plant did not meet standards. In the summer of 1974 Park City ws urged by the State to join the Snyderville Basin Sewer District, thus negating any need for expansion ex-pansion of the city's treatment treat-ment plant although the plans were already completed. ;, , The city had refused to pay for. the plans, pending clarification of why something which could not be used was commissioned to be completed. Research of city council meeting minutes showed that Bush and Gudgell had acted in good faith and had never been instructed to cease work on the plans. After v agreeing to pay $24,000 of the bill due to discrepancies in the balance (which was accepted by Bush and Gudgell), the council instructed City Attorney Carl Nemelka to ascertain if the city had any recourse with the state in recovering the money expended for the' plans. Shopping Mall A 15,000 sq. ft. shopping mall is being proposed for lower Park Avenue near the Mt. Air Market. irt: , The Mt. Air Mall, to be developed by Bob Wells and Ted Warr, would consist of the warehouse located at 1600 Park Avenue, which would be remodeled, and a 10,000 sq. ft. addition. The design intention for the mall, .Warr says, is to be compatible with, " but not a j duplicate of, the Mt. Air Market. Proposed yy . Ill . j ?fj ,WW.! W blo rffKt veri ort Condominiums, houses, ROSSI HILL DUPLEX with beautiful views of town and ski hill. Excellent investment with steady income. TWO BEDROOM Park Avenue condominium. con-dominium. Closest to pool and sauna. Completely furnished and accessorized. ac-cessorized. : x CI CP" Steak House Hours 1 1 :30 m REALTOR SILVER KING STATE BANK BUILDING SUITE 208 P.O. Box 755 Park City, Utah Phone 649-8550 ytli lit , . l ?T,?irr!?irt1a" SPECIALS OF THE WEEK SEVERAL LARGE commercial pieces of property ranging from one to four acres available. CLOSE UP XII WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES 8 p.m. nightly, two hours at the Rusty Nail TV Room THE GREAT WIZARD Starting Feb. 11-15 Nightly 9:30 p.m. to closing - Down Home Country Uptown Bluo Grass Band A Presentation of Adolph's Inc. NO INCREASED DRINK PRICES - COVER CHARGE Thursday, Feb. 12, No Cow Charge tor Ladies . DINNER RESERVATIONS AS USUAL a.m.- 3 p.m; and 6-1 0:30 p.m.. n mm lots, commorcial Jit. ' n - fo i, TWO BEDROOM Crescent Ridge condominium. Fantastic decorating. Three full baths. HOLIDAY RANCHETTE tots One to three acres. Several choice lots remaining. ":;r;;' 649-81 -9 iljiJH; property 90 or 649-81 1 1 ext. 3864 |