Vestavia Hills day spa owner faces additional charges Share Updated: 9:10 PM CST Mar 4, 2021 WVTM 13 Digital SOURCE: WVTM13 Share Updated: 9:10 PM CST Mar 4, 2021 WVTM 13 Digital UPDATE: March 4th: Court records show Johnson is now charged with 13 counts of first-degree sexual abuse of women who were clients. The owner of a day spa in Vestavia Hills is facing additional charges.Capt. Shane Ware of the Vestavia Hills Police Department says the VHPD Special Investigations Unit obtained a total of 11 warrants against Levan Johnson, 43.Capt. Ware says each warrant is for Sexual Abuse First Degree.Johnson, the owner of the Oasis Day Spa and Wellness Center, remains in the Jefferson County Jail on bonds totaling $660,000.Capt. Ware says this is still an ongoing investigation and additional charges could be filed.
UPDATE: 13 sexual abuse charges against operator of Vestavia Hills spa
Police say the operator of a spa in Vestavia Hills has been arrested and charged with sexual abuse. By WBRC Staff | February 3, 2021 at 8:04 AM CST - Updated March 4 at 6:22 PM
VESTAVIA HILLS, Ala. (WBRC) -
UPDATE: Court records and a Jefferson County jail log confirmed a Vestavia Hills spa operator now faces 13 sexual abuse charges. The jail log lists the charges as Sexual Abuse 1st Degree - Sex Contact Compulsion.
Levan Johnson, operator of the Oasis Day Spa in Vestavia Hills, was arrested and charged with sexual abuse in January.
Advocates for immigration reform may feel a sense of relief, but itâs a very guarded one as, on his first day in office Wednesday, President Joe Biden proposed to Congress a sweeping set of changes.
So-called Dreamers such as 22-year-old Jose Chiquito Galvan of Goshen, who are protected by DACA, or Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, would get green cards â as would farm workers and people with temporary protected status.
And an eight-year path to citizenship, including background checks, would open up for the estimated 11 million people in the United States without legal status.
âFor those whoâve been involved in immigration advocacy work in two or three (presidential) administrations, weâre used to getting promises and there being shortcomings,â Chiquito Galvan said. âThe road has been long and arduous.â
ELKHARTÂ â Those involved in the effort to pass a property tax hike for Elkhart Community Schools know that it isnât the best time to ask residents to volunteer to pay more.
In the midst of the pandemic, many people are out of work or underemployed â even in the greater Elkhart area, which has rebounded rapidly from the coronavirus-induced recession, thanks largely to a surge in demand for RVs, boats and other products made in the area.
Though RV companies and their suppliers are doing well, the pandemic is still having an enormous impact on restaurants, hotels and other small businesses â some of which have closed over the past several months, said LeVon Johnson, president and CEO of the Greater Elkhart Chamber of Commerce.