OCR Text |
Show Page 4. THE LEADER-GARLAN- ... . TIMES. Novemoer D Sheriff Seeks Advice Cruising Down 50 On Carnival Case Percent Cruising is down 50 percent at Bear River High Sheriff Art Redding confirmed this week that he is seeking "further legal clarification as to what level" a case involving some City firemen "should be handled..." Redding said he has asked the Utah Attorney General's office to clarify a number of issues.' One is where a possible case involves both a city (Tremonton) and the county "would it be proper for this to be handled on a county level." Redding said he is also asking for information regarding the legality of various types of activities used by some groups. The sheriff said he is requesting that information "so we're aware of it and we are consistent." "We do plan on filing charges," he said. "We want to be sure we do it in a proper Tre-mont- Vv ih ( v WINNERS IN THE annual North Box Elder County Farm Bureau Essay Contest are (1 to r) David Tello, second grade school division, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Tello Zapata; Shan Glbbs, third grade school division, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Glbbs, Portage; Erlck Olsen, first high school division, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Olsen, Treroonton; Mrs. LaDene Zundel, first adult division, West Fielding; Joe Rudd, first grade school division, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rudd, West Fielding. way-Red- ding said he doesn't where the case would know go if the Attorney General feels the county shouldn't handle it. The case might go to the Attorney General's office or it could go to a federal magistrate, Redding suggested. The case was created Nov. 4, when sheriff's deputies confiscated a quantity of beer, playing cards, about $1,800 cash and a shotgun, along with one dice and dice catchers at a pheasant carn- ival held west of Tremonton. No arrests were made at the time. Judge Robert Daines, Brigham City Court, later signed a search warrant for the Tremonton Fire Station. Deputies, exercising the warrant, took pictures of eight blackjack tables, two School. No, that doesn't pocket tables and one crap table which were allegedly in use at the carnival. Charges when filed, will deal with the alleged illegal sale of beer and gambling activities. After the incident was brought to light, county commissioners last week indicated they had passed a change in the beer ordin- ance, authorizing a special one-da- y permit for the annual carnival. But County Commission Chairman, Don Chase, said no one had made application for the permit this year. But, Chase agreed to the thrust of a question from newsmen when he offered, "Has it been inferred that they could have a one-da- y permit? The answer is yes." Later in the week, after a search of county ordinances, Chase phoned newsmen to IT(olDInl(olnl(S(iS WSDD Loeinis say that commissioners, apparently, had never taken any formal action of amending the ordinance and that no minute entry could be found. tairaeoFs MQ8g)(Bi Ordinances licensing tavern dancers, booking agents, and massages and prohibiting various types of sexual conduct will become law in Box Elder County in the next few weeks, county commissioners revealed Tuesday. Commissioner Don Chase turned over a draft of two proposed ordinances to Sheriff Art Redding for review. Chase said the sheriff had requested passage of the ordinances and that the commission will pass them once a final draft is okayed. Sheriff Redding said both ordinances are patterned after ordinances in Salt Lake City and are needed in the case of Box Elder County to prevent problems before they start. One ordinance requires "paid dancers" in establishments which sell alcoholic beverages to first acquire a license from the county. A booking agent for such dancers would also require a license. The license would cost the dancer $10 annually and the booking agent $50 - plus $1 for each dancer he or she represents. The ordinance would also require the dancer to "carry the license in his or her possession" when performing. Law officers have the right to inspect the license during intermissions or after performances. The ordinance also prohibits certain conduct by such dancers such as dancing in the aisles or on tables used by patrons. It further prohibits the performance or simulation of sex acts, caressing of certain body parts and display of those parts. The Board of County Commissioners would have the right to suspend or rescind the license of dancer or booking agent. It also gives the sheriff the right to seize a dancer!s license. The dancer and booking agent have a right to a hearing before the commission within ten days in such cases. Penalties for violating the ordinance include a fine of up to $299 or jail sentence of up to six months, or both. A companion ordinance controlling massages also carries similar penalties. It prohibits anyone from operating, conducting, carrying on or maintaining of a massage parlor or to work as a masseur or sole practitioner in Box Elder County without first obtaining a business license. Effective Jan. 1, 1978 a massage parlor would pay a fee of $250 a year, sole practitioners would pay $25 and masseurs would pay $25 as a license fee. Fees are much stiffer in some instances. For instance, it4would require a $5,000 annual fee to operate a massage parlor in the same location where a massage parlor hadtorvious- . ly operated if the county had. found it necessary to revoke the license of that previous business within the past year. Any massage parlor employing any masseurs who worked at massage parlors which had had licenses revok- i r Wiggley Wings Quality luiliiim ed would also have to pay a $5,000 license fee. The ordinance would prohibit of sexual acts, massages behind locked doors, require masseurs to post $5,000 performance bonds before they would be licensed to give massages to persons of the opposite sex, prohibit massages of persons of the opposite sex by a sole practitioner between the hours of 7 p. m. and 7 a.m., prohibit soliciting of customers from doorways and windows, prohibit the use of massage parlors for modeling, prohibit the sale of alcoholic beverages and prohibit operation of massage parlors between the hours of 1 a.m. and 7 a.m. Once reviewed, the two ordinances must be published before being pass- - Offering the most extenm selection of remisntfcir perf-forman- ' lywc ford occasions. FEATURING THE LATEST IN STYLING FROM LOSD WEST We take a special interest in school dances. Our expert staff is here to help you with a great selection of Full Dress Tails. Shop around. But before you decide, check the selection and the price at STAN'S QUALITY FASHION APPAREL. We offer delivery and pick-u- p service. We will fit and size you at your home. Call collect. , 50 E. 4600 S. 393-092- 9 The licensing provisions would affect some taverns in the county which hire paid dancers as well as some masseurs who work for health spas. Terrace Washington r cont. from page one New York, Germany and Washington, D. C. about Halvorsen and the wide appeal of his pandy.drop. Children of West Berlin held a celebration called Lt. Halvorsen Day, bringing in expressions of thanks to hirrj. There were scores of notes of thanks scrawled on bits of paper,, along with flowers and paintings, for the , sandy-haire- d Garland officer. Former residents of Garland from as far away as Salt Lake City sent cloth and candy and money to the Legion to be sent. Several generous shipments followed each other, to his ,base in Germany. On December 3 The Times printed a letter from. Lt. Halvorsen expressing thanks for the support, and .another, given him by a Berlin citizen who also sent a package of tiny toys. These .were small motors to be operated by a flashlight battery. The for their assembly, the donor had written in labored English, but not good enough English to enable The , Times editor to make his ,motor work. Maybe others succeeded better. Another letter .from .the lieutenant was printed iathe pecember 24 issue thanking the community for the candy and for the .small parachutes with Garland, Utah printed on them that, the lions Club had sent. The final chapter of the event occurred on Saturday, February 26, 1949 when Lt. Halvorsen returned to Garland to be the guest of honor at a Gail Halvorsen Day celebration. .Mayor J. J. White, had arranged for a plane from Hill Field to fly the pilot over town for a candy drop in the manner of the one. he had carried out in Berlin. The streets were packed with kids racing for the parachutes of y suckers and other, sweets dropped as the plane made runs back and forth oyer town. Then there was a program in the Tabernacle arranged by Clarence E. Smith, with special musical numbers, guests from around the state and Lt. Halvorsen as the principal speaker. It was followed by a highly, successful dance in the Armory. Sunday Lt. Halvorsen spoke at a meeting of the t,wo noted Garland wards. The Times ' that through it all, he was so gracious and at ease that, it seemed he was here honoring his hometown, rather, than being the one honored. KlBE--afe- r J xt r - fit L ' ii ;J A i M.-4 WANTED: Local Jobs " want to pay my own way, but it's tough without a job especially at Christmas, Wherever you shop, you create a need for more employees and a reason for new or expanded shopping facilities. Most everyone in the Bear River Valley recognizes a need for more jobs and better facilities wouldn't it be better for all of us to shop at home?" US' HELP V ! Tire Chalm Auto Batteries C oa , . I r f. WINTERIZE fSKSS? -- - all-da- LET OTI , YOUR HOME OWNED COMMUNITY BUILDING BANK! CRYSTAL-CLEA- FLEXIBLE PLASTIC N II instant Start EASY TO INSTALL!, CUT WITH eueiDfi f ' ft i Window scrapen Ant m iiI ... vv ear nor rwai ,PW Ill .! i ainiwirn i Q-- n 1 Jraj CJJVty(LjM II i ! II f C ri ; i xvj STATE BAREX Cheaper Than i Porch. Door I ii wt?2i II CHIT Tl COUTItOMII .1 MM It Nut . KMtl M Ml 'i lit 'I! 21 WEST IVUN I 2977749 ii mean that driving skills at the high school have declined 50 percent. But it does mean that the number of students driving up and down in front of the school before, after and during the school day has declined. "We think we've cut it down about half," Principal Darwin Woodbury said. Successive PTA groups have complained that students cruising in their trucks and cars from the school to the Tremonton Stake Center and back again make it difficult for motorists who just want to get on and off the road either in the mornings or evenings or at lunch time. Supt. Leonard Dalton spoke to students at the school over the intercom about the situation, intimating that if things didn't improve, a closed campus would be one possibility. Supt. Dalton also met with a group of IDS Bishops early one Sunday morning and encouraged them to address the subject of student driving privileges over their pulpits. In addition, the school's student council visited each class to discuss the situation. Heaters yM i ' h--h criii hi $. I 'V--l inni ri ljr x rnTtr0 hi ir-- im jndjjteg yj d y i i TREMONTON, UTAH MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION |