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Show Main Street Traffic Change Adopted r - ...... . 1 ! ! 1 rr "- 1 ; j ; 1 I ' j iv - - fcf'.- . i S E: , ) t I s ' - 4 ' 1 r I --v . I I " ; ' if I t i t "J :- ,,, ' - ' - ' s i i - " M , ? Wilking replied he made . ; I the motion only after the . t City Council held a special meeting with the lodge owners ow-ners in which the Council heard overwhelming complaints com-plaints against the $1.50 rate. . ; Recognizing this was Mrs. , j Lehmers second attempt to ; lower household rates, Mr. Wilking remarked, "Keep trying, Mary, you've got two i more times to go." The City Council failed to reach a decision regard- . . ing the Prospector Square . . Subdivision plan. It was decided de-cided to withhold a decision until the new zoning ordinances ordin-ances were adopted and the Council members had the op- ' ', . portunity to become familiar with them. . The Council accepted Marshal Me rrial Street's , .A resignation and request to be . ' transferred to the City Shop. . . The resignation is effective November 29. The City Attorney, Carl Nemelka, requested Council consent to proceed with the various lawsuits the City is 1 involved in. Consent was granted. . - 1 It was decided at the City Council meeting on Thursday Thurs-day that Main Street will become one way going up, and Swede Alley and Park Avenue one way going down, effective December 1. Main Street will have 45 degree parking on the east side. The west side of the street will be used to unload un-load buses and deliveries. There was discussion regarding re-garding the times at which the parking would be restricted restric-ted to facilitate snow removal. re-moval. No decision was reached. The hours will be announced in the near future. The water rate issue was revived by Councilperson Mary Lehmer. Mrs. Lehmer had compiled statistics which she felt proved the water rates were inequitable. inequi-table. According to Mrs. Lehmer, Leh-mer, the residents of Park City are paying thirty-one cents more per person than lodge owners. Councilman Jan Wilking challenged Mrs. Lehmer's figures, stating she was comparing "oranges to apples." ap-ples." According to Wilking, Councilperson Lehmer used Councilperson Mary Lehmer presenting rates. Commented Councilman Jan Wilking: to the City Council her figures concerning water 'You're comparing oranges to apples Concerning the Price- . .' ' Lehmer affair regarding Mrs. Lehmer's residency, Mr. Nemelka was directed to do whatever necessary to get the case into court within two weeks. The annual financial report re-port was given by the Elmer . Fox Company. The report analyzed the City's spending and made recommendations for increased efficiency in the City offices. The report was accepted by the Council. The following businesses were granted licenses: 1. Dolly Crooks, Silver Mill House, Resort Center: selling of retail books, clothing, cloth-ing, gifts, etc. 2. Randy M. Kennard, R. Maurice Kennard Antiques: selling of antiques. 3. Wallace N. Smith, Le Snac 2, 591 Main Street: restaurant operation. 4. Prospector Square Development De-velopment Company, 421 Main Street: land sales and development. 5. Alan G. Tischner, The Competition, 586 Main Street: selling of men and ladies clothing. 6. Edward K. Erie, Sourdough Sour-dough Lodge, 591 Main Street: nightly rental. f the average number of members mem-bers per local household, but the peak number of transients tran-sients staying in local lodges. lod-ges. Wilking went on to say that it was necessary to compare com-pare average numbers to average, not peak numbers. According to Wilking, if this was done, it would show homeowners are payingcon-siderably payingcon-siderably less than lodge-owners. lodge-owners. Mrs. Lehmer disagreed, saying either way "you're still talking about people." Councilperson Lehmer made the motion to raise the hotel water rates from $1.25 per pillow a month to $1.50 per pillow a month. The motion was defeated 3-2. She then made a counter motion to lower household rates to $4.00 per residence. It was defeated 3-2. Councilman Wilking remarked, re-marked, "can we let this drop now, Mary?" Referring to Wiring's motion that lowered the hotel's ho-tel's rates, Mrs. Lehmer abruptly replied, "No, we can't let it drop. You brought this up four times until you got the people so tired they voted for it." |