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Show fJSL JlflPFOUGS A Solicitation Rule By DAVE W1GHAM North Salt Lake council unanimously passed a new city ordinance in regards to soliciting in that city at their meeting Tuesday night. THE ordinance was presented by Councilman Larry Curtis, who with the help of the city's attorney Michael McCoy drew up the new ordinance. Under this new ordinance any person wishing to sell in the limits of North Salt Lake must now go to the recorders office and fill out an application applica-tion for a license. IN THIS application several items must be listed. The name and address of the person per-son or the company that he represents. A brief description descrip-tion of the nature of his business in the city, the amount of time he expects to be in the area. Exactly where in the vicinity he expects to be working. A list of other areas that he has worked in the past six months, also a recent photograph of himself is required. ANOTHER requirement for the license is authorization that this person is allowed to do business in the state of Utah. After the application is filled out then the chief of police and the recorder will review it. If the application is accepted then the license will be issued. THIS license will be required to be presented on the request of any of the citizens ci-tizens in the city. If the application is refused following follow-ing the investigation by the police and recorder then no license will be issued. Chanties Chan-ties are exempt. The council also took under advisement another proposed new ordinance. This one deals with more controls on taverns in the area. MR. CURTIS indicated that at the present time an ordinance or-dinance requires that all taverns close at I a.m. but that people are still staying at the various taverns. this new ordinance would prohibit anyone, unless employed at the tavern, from being in the building after closing At the present time the new ordinance only pertains per-tains to those businesses which serve beer. MR. CURTIS would like to see it pertain to any establishment es-tablishment that serves any alcoholic beverage. City Attorney At-torney Mike McCoy pointed out however that those who serve mini bottles are regulated by the state and that the city shouldn't get involved in-volved with that. Councilman Curtis stressed his point, "Kven though Ihe places close at 1 a m. people are still consuming beer on the premises past that time This new ordinance would make it illegal to have the beer outside its original container." con-tainer." dw |