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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 16, 1975
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Tavern disputes threaten license
BY SUSIE HANNA
Kansan Staff Reporter
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The city commission Tuesday issued a letter to the manager of the Pub, 715 Massachusetts in response to charges made against him. Boom and Cub, 7th and Massachusetts.
The letter informs the Pub's manager that the tavern's beer license could be revoked by the city if a district court determines that it is a public nuisance or that the manager is condoning drinking by the staff. The tavern on the sidewalk and parking area.
The action was taken in response to charges by the owner of the Eldridge House, Jes Santalaria, of harassment by some of the Pub's customers.
Santaluaria's complaints were presented to the commission in two letters. One letter, dated April 4, was directed to the commissioners. The second letter, dated April 14, was addressed to Wes Santee, owner of the building in which the Pub operates.
THE COMMISSION also requested that the insurer police keep a closer watch on the driver.
Santalaria stated in the letter to Santee that his life was threatened twice, once on the ground and once on a bridge.
The police were called, but no formal complaint has been filed, according to police reports. Santularia said he was charged with assault and possible retaliation by the men involved.
He said in the letter to Santee that two men threatened to cut his throat with a knife Saturday night after he had asked them to leave the Eldridge because they weren't
members of the Eldridge Club. He said that the same two men later harassed several of his customers in front of the Eldridge House.
ANOTHER MAN, he said, threatened to beat him with a club during a scuffle in front of the Eldridge House. He said that he and three of his employees were attempting to hold a customer who had attacked him in the club until police arrived.
About 20 people were standing in front of the Pub during the incident, Santarulius said. He said that the man who threatened him was a member of the Police and the Pub after being questioned by police.
He told the commissioners that his children couldn't afraid to walk in or drive through the area.
"It isn't one individual that is responsible, the entire group who frequents the Pub that threatens the lives and businesses at end of town," the letter to Santa Clara states.
Santularia she had called the police repeatedly to remove cars from the Eldridge house parking lot. He said the police used the lot used the lot even though it was private.
RICHARD RAY, OWNER of Ray Audio and Recycled Sounds, 13 E. 8th, told the commission that he had bad problems with tavern customers drinking outside the Flame, $19.1% E. 8th. He said he had called police about people drinking outside and about littering and property damage that he caused by the Flame's fire.
Buford Watson, city manager, said the
roughly 10 per cent of the student population at KU."
From page one
Senate ...
Rofis has continually opposed using the contingency fund and said he would veto the bill if passed. He said the bill would be fiscally irresponsible because it would cost the Senate more than 10 FPS and leave the Senate in debt if a defect should occur at the end of fiscal 1975.
If no deficit occurs, the contingency fund, along with any other unspent funds, will be allocated.
ROLFES SAID, "We should maintain a cushion of about $8,000 until the school year ends and we are certain we have adequate funding."
House has said there would be over $11,000 left over this year due to underestimation of 1974-75 enrollment, but he and Rolfs have cautioned against complaining because it is needed to balance a possible debt from overestimation of 1975-76 enrollment.
Tur Tom Curran, executive secretary of the Senate, said, "The question of whether to allow foreign companies to operate in the country."
complex. The Senate has to balance trying to fund current groups out of the contingency with keeping the Senate in the black."
"THESE IS MORE than just this year's time period to consider," he said, in reference to next year's possible debt. "It's going to be an interesting meeting."
The meeting tonight will first consider a bill to amend rules and regulations concerning the funding of groups. The bill would bar funding for religious organizations and exempt some line-item groups from rule restricting groups to have membership as a student major or the board determining use of funds allocated by the Senate.
Requests for immediate allocations from the contingency fund by the Hang Glider Club, the Black Air Alliance and the Hong Kong Airport Authority request for $10,000 for next year's groups. Rolfs said that the $10,000 request would either be to be ruled out of order or reduced if the Karisan request for $6,000 is not made. The contingency fund to less than $10,000.
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Milton Allen, city attorney, said the taverns' licenses could be revoked only if a district court determined that they were creating a public misdance or if it could be proved that the owners or managers were condoning drinking outside of the building.
down there, but I just own the building. I'm just a landlord."
commission couldn't take much action to allow the building to taverners a licensed business.
**AFTER THE MEETING, Santee said he**
**haven't awoken to the letter and he**
**didn't want to wait.**
"I don't know who he is," Sanne said. "I understand there have been disturbances
Tuesday's commission meeting was its last afternoon meeting. The commission passed on second reading a motion to change all regular meetings to 7 p.m.
Appeals for federal funds for Clinton Reservoir and for continuation of city flood control projects will be made by the commissioners at the Washington hearings.
The commissioners also voted to cancel the May 7 meeting because they would be in Washington, D.C., for U.S. Senate Public Works Appropriation Committee hearings.
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