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Show Page A4 Thursday, April 29, 1982 The Newspaper How the City Council to rjT Thursday, MOTIONS ,0 ? Alvarez Lewis if -'Y Coleman vjl: r Shellenberger i Wells Approve Class C beer permit for Ryan's of Park City. MI Main St. Plat Approval or the Village Lot Condominiums Approve ordinance creating employee transfer and discharge dis-charge appeals board Approve $10 million industrial Revenue Bond inducement resolution for Silver Mill of Park City absent absent absent absent Table resolution for Industrial Revenue Bonds for Deer Valley Resort Approve resolution for land trade between Park City and Richard and Kit Davies absent absent Approve resolution condemning land for 13-224 belt route Approve resolution filing civil complaints for violating dangerous building code Approve settlement in Greer vs. Park City over Main St. sidewalk Approve initiation of nuisance action against Whiskey Springs project Table action on Park Avenue road failure Approve termination of maintenance contract with' Fire District - absent absent absent absent absent absent yes yes yes no yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes abstain yes yes abstain yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes abstain yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes abstain yes yes yes yes yes yes yes Claimjumper Restaurant 7 DATS A WEES G -10 WEEEDATS 5 -11 WIEEEBES Main Street 649-8051 niif kit ITALIAN RESTAURANT Restaurant closed til June 7 days a week 412 Main Street 649-8211 IPapHncBCB n&epqpirtt Resort heist investigation continues Park City Police Officer Joe Offret said the investigation in-vestigation of suspects in the theft of $6,000 from the Park City Ski Area is continuing this week. The money was taken from a vault in the ticket office April 6 or 7. To date, 10 suspects have been given polygraph tests, said Offret. One woman registered as "very deceptive," decep-tive," and was questioned again by officers last week. Offret said the woman "did well" during the interrogation, in-terrogation, and now may be asked to take the polygraph test again. Offret said two women listed by the ski area as candidates can-didates for the test refused to take it, and will be questioned by the police this week. "Nobody is cracking," said Offret. "We have a number of leads, but no one is coming forward. But we CDffiumiI Capsules Whiskey Springs chastised The City Council Thursday gave Attorney Tom Clyde authorization to initiate a nuisance action against the owners of the Whiskey Springs project at the corner of Park Avenue and Iron Horse Drive. According to Building Inspector Ron Ivie, no work has been done on the gaping hole since last November, and it poses health and safety hazards. In addition, the earth on the sloping walls continues to be eroded by the weather, and threatens to eat away at both Park Avenue and the Silver King Bank parking lot to the north. Ivie asked that the council authorize action against Whiskey Springs to demand recontouring and revegetation of the site to stabilize it. Attorney Clyde said the owners will be given a time period to complete the work, and if no action is taken, the city will fill in the hole and place a lien against the property. Said Councilwoman Tina Lewis at last Thursdays meeting : "If ever there has been a public nuisance, that's it. Last week, it was at least a few feet deep in water and someone easily could have drowned." Dangerous buildings cited In a similar action, the City Council last week authorized the filing of civil complaints against the owners of five buildings which violate the Dangerous Building Code. Building Inspector Ron Ivie said three of the buildings are on Norfolk Avenue, one is near 10th and Park Avenue, and the fifth is on Daly Avenue. All of the buildings have been the victims of fire, and all pose health hazards, he said. Ivie said all of the owners have been given notice to have the buildings torn down, but none has complied. On Tuesday, City Attorney Tom Clyde said that once the civil actions are filed, the owners will have 30 days to remove the buildings. In some instances, he said, the charred remains of the building pose a hazard, while in others, an open foundation may become a playground for children. Sidewalk settlement The City Council last Thursday approved an out-of-court settlement of $2,000 to Robert Greer of Zions Concrete Company in Salt Lake City in payment for contracted work not able to be performed on the Main Street sidewalks. Attorney Tom Clyde said Greer was awarded a contract in the summer of 1980, but was asked not to proceed on the project until after the Arts Festival. Later he was asked to return the following summer because the weather was too cold to work that fall. Last summer when Greer was ready to begin work, the city's attention was focused on the employee strike, and again asked Greer to hold off.The city was ready to have Greer begin work this summer, but Zions Concrete has since gone out of the contracting business. Greer was awarded the $2,000 in repayment for a portion of his lost profit. hope that after talking to a couple of key people this week that we'll come up with something." The money was inside a manila envelope and was among other envelopes in the vault, which was accessible ac-cessible only to resort employees. em-ployees. The crime is a second degree felony theft, punishable by five to 15 years in the state penitentiary peniten-tiary and up to a $10,000 fine. In other incidents: Bill Fuller, president of Fuller Construction Inc. of Bountiful, reported the theft of an eight-inch table saw from the Sunspot condominium con-dominium project in Deer Valley. The saw was taken April 16, and was valued at $250. Massachusetts resident David Vogan must be a heavy sleeper. He told police that on April 18, while sleeping in his Holiday Inn room, someone came in and stole $15 from his wallet and a pair of $30 boots. He said he was unsure whether his room was locked. Park City resident Michael Haag reported the theft of a pair of skis from an unlocked rack at the Park City Ski Area April 18. The skis were worth $514. Woods Cross resident Thomas Cloward, 29, was arrested April 25 and charged with criminal trespass when he was discovered inside the Snow Park Lodge in Deer Valley. Officer Kip Ingersoll said the man offered no valid excuse for being inside the closed lodge, and admitted taking two felt tip pens. He was taken to the Summit County Jail in Coalville. Miami Beach resident Joseph Alpy was arrested April 25 and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and hit and run after af-ter he was involved in an accident ac-cident at 1120 Park Avenue. According to the police report, Alpy, driving a 1980 Camaro, rear-ended a 1975 Pinto driven by Park City resident Carolyn Peasley. The accident caused $900 in damages to Peasley 's car. Peasley told .,. police she pulled over after.. she. was struck, and told Alpy she was going to call the police. Alpy apparently asked her not to, then drove off as the woman went to a phone. She told police she thought the driver and his two passengers were intoxicated. mm Si mm nmuis mm is lip lift Alpy was later arrested by Summit County Deputy Fred Eley, who had received a description of the hit and run vehicle via the Coalville dispatch. An analysis of the skid marks from Alpy's vehicle indicates he was travelling in excess of 50 m.p.h. when he struck Peasley's car. Michael McGrath of Woodside Avenue told police he was robbed of $400 to $500 in cash and coins April 21. The coins were in coffee cans, while the cash was in a dresser drawer. The police said it is likely the burglar was known to McGrath, since the theft suggested a knowledge of where the money was kept. The police are investigating in-vestigating a suspect following the theft of $103 from a chest in the Cowboy Bar April 23. The back door of the restaurant was kicked in to gain entrance and the chest broken to get the money. Joe Hallem, 19, of Park City, was arrested by Officer Cliff Koker April 24 for underage un-derage drinking. According to the police report, Hallem was walking on Main Street with another man when Koker went by, and he allegedly yelled "Hey, pig." Koker asked Hallem to show him identification, which he was unable to do. He was taken to the county jail in Coalville and charged with being a minor under the influence in-fluence of alcohol. Mike Bloodworm reported repor-ted the theft of a 1977 Ford four-wheel-drive from the parking lot at the Homestake Condominiums April 25. No keys were left in the vehicle, and police assume it was "hot wired." A landlady at the condominiums told police she saw the vehicle leaving in the direction of Heber. Sheryle Blamcato of Lakewood, Calif, reported the theft of a pair of skis from the Park City Ski Area April 24. They were valued at $316. Another car was reported repor-ted stolen in Park City last week, this one a 1969 Saab. Christoph Schork of Park City told police he left it in the Alpha Beta parking lot for two weeks with a "For Sale" sign in the window. He went away last weekend, and reported on Monday that it was missing from the lot. The car is valued at $900 to $1,000. New Lutheran Pastor The Rev. David Krueger, formerly of Portland, Ore., was welcomed Sunday as the new pastor of Park City Lutheran Mission which holds regular worship in St. Luke's Episcopal Church on Park Avenue. ,i3S& aw-SM i SILVERKING Distinguished condominiums from $132,000 10 $450,000. Studio, one bedroom, two bedroom and penthouse units completely furnished and accessorized. Inquire about the Silver King's unique offering of amenities. 649-3600. t- SU., iltfl PARK AVENUE CONDOMINIUM 252 This beautifully maintained 2 bedroom, 2V: bath condominium con-dominium shows exemplary owner care. The unit edges the 9th fairway of the Park City Golf Course and offers delightful views of the resort. The contract terms are as attractive at-tractive as the unit. $148,000. Norv Lambert, 649-3600. IIP W - H tea PiiM?;te SUMMIT PARK 65 ST. MORITZ TERRACE This 1-acre-plus lot features an excellent combination of buildability and prime location. $35,000. Allen Titensor, 649-3600. j mtsamtmtmaatMmi McCLOUD CREEK LOTS Price range: $61,500 to $73,500. 12 sold. Financing: 5 down, balance at 9 interest amortized over 25 years, no points, 3-year call. The architectural and maintenance plans for McCloud Creek, we feel, are exceptional. We invite your examination of our land office, 1485 Empire Avenue, 649-3600. Park City LAND COMPANY Park City. LAND COMPANY Park City. LAND COMPANY ParkCity LAND COMPANY |