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Show B2-T- Thursday, Nov. 19, las Times-lndepende- he Police Blotter Activities of . . . a Busy Moab City Police Department The Moab Police Department handled 46 cases and 2 traffic accidents over the past week. The animal control officer dealt with 18 animal incidents. A local motel reported the theft of a "No Parking" sign from the parking lot The sign was cut from the pole. A gentleman from British Columbia was arrested grazing at the City Market salad bar. Sticking his finger in the Thousand Island is going to cost him plenty. A juvenile problem and civil detail were also handled. Those dam trucks were back on the north end of town. They park by the residences on the 2: highway and the motors running keep the folks awake. I guess the truckers think that they are providing "white noise." An officer responded on a call of two individuals shaking candy out of a vending machine. The situation was resolved without a major scene. An east side resident reported hearing a loud noise. The responding officer was unable to determine the cause. Officers also dealt with a juvenile problem and a criminal mischief. A family fight was disturbing folks at a local motel. The couple was advised to keep it quiet, so that the rest of the guests could get some sleep. 2: Thanlcs Jor another great season, Moab! the door and left it inside. A west side resident reported the cassette tapes theft of twenty-fiv- e from a vehicle that was parked outside of a residence. The vehicle was left unlocked. A suspicious incident, an assault, an escort, a telephone abuse, a traffic hazard, and an alarm were also re- distance phone charges. An officer took a report concerngun inside a ing kids shooting a B-trailer. It was discovered that the individual that was discharging the B-gun had permission to be in the trailer. This is another one of those confusing reports where the RP is not complaining about what seems to be the problem. A death investigation, a medical assist, a bad check, an agency assist, a domestic violence, and a lost property call were also handled. An officer ran around the west side of town on noise complaints. The complaints varied from gun shots to fire works. The officer heard the noise as well, but wasn't able to track it down. Four Moab juveniles were referred to Juvenile Court on curfew and failure to obey a police officer charges after an incident on Main Street. Officers also handled a theft, a traffic offense, a sex offense, and a medical assist. 1 An officer took a criminal iinischief report at bbe, of the B B (801) r 259-515- 4 2: Open 7 Days a Week To show our gratitude were offering a 10 DISCOUNT ON ALL INVENTORY TO LOCAL CUSTOMERS THE ENTIRE MONTH OF NOVEMBER! L JUST ASK for the discount j visited several days with their mother before returning home. classroom to remedy the situation, if sent to the office the parents should be notified by the principal of the problem(s). Teachers and parents agreed theat the referring teacher should receive some written reply from the principal as to what happened to the student Parents suggested a need to apply peer pressure to other parents to cause them to be more responsible for their children's behavior. It was pointed out the frequently a single child causes a whole class to lose privileges. The "unfairness" of group misbehaving child should forfeit the right to have a field trip or other special activity and those who had behaved should be allowed to enjoy the opportunity. Parents suggested that parents should be invited to attend classes with their child as a condition of the child being allowed to return to class who is frequently disruptive. There was consensus that in most classroom the education of the majority was hampered by only one or two students who tend to be consistent department and reported a criminal trespass. The RP (Reporting Party) advised that somebody had entered the residence and left some religious material on the table. The RP called back later and advised that a family member had taken the material off 1 A local motel reported that an individual had spent the night, and upon departing neglected to pay for forty odd dollars in long P.O. BOX 387, 83 N. MAIN MOAB, UTAH 84532 La Preal Berry was very pleased to have so may relatives and friends call Tuesday November 10, to wish her a Happy 80th Birthday. Her daughter Kathleen and husband Marcie from Salt Lake City were in Moab to act as hostess's for the gathering and 2: sponded to. BOOKSTORE BIRTHDAY FUN A light at the. High School resulted in the referral of a Moab Juvenile to Juvenile court on assault charges. A New York man reported the theft of SI 00. He reported that the money was removed from his suitcase that was left in his room at a local motel. Officers also handled two runaway cases, a parking complaint, a trespass, and a civil detail. A Moab juvenile was referred to Juvenile Court on retail theft charges following an incident at Best Value I.G.A. A west side resident contacted the Tournament. .. Volleyball back) are Jamie Steele, Pictured Sunny Holland, Tristen below, (Left and Bree Curtis. Daniele Lee, Hansen. Karen front) (Left Wilson, School discipline panel held first meeting The first meeting of the Grand County School District Discipline Committee was held 7 p.m. November 12th, at the School District Office. Parents, teachers. Board members, and administrators were encouraged by District Superinten- dent Richard Averett to decide upon a definition for discipline. The consensus was that discipline was "training that corrects, molds, or perfects the mental faculties or moral character." After discussing past practices of excluding a disruptive child by sending them to the office. or home, present practices teaching responsibility and respect was reviewed. Superintendent Averett listed five reasons he felt a set of rules for the district needed to be established. (1) Teacher expectations frequently equal student achievement. (2) Feedback on behavior is as important as in academics. (3) Discipline must be fair, consistent, and reasonable. (4) Discipline must be immediate, proxi- D nt STATES SENATOR Hosts The Eighth Annual mate, unemotional, and (5) Discipline should establish positive rules that will yield positive semi-privat- problems. The lack of self esteem of those acting .out was also considered. Another concern arouse that it was difficult to maintain a positive teacher-studerelationship with a student who consistently interfered with the learning activities directed by the teachers. The need for positive consequences for positive actions was also reviewed. The next meeting will be Thursday, December 10th at the District Office located at 264 South 400 East. Everyone is invited. within the class be established to remind the student who breaks the rule again. Penalties included: being moved to a different area, losing recess, putting their heads on their desks, and beinggrounded." Frequent reminders of the rules be the teachers was asked by the parents. Asked what administrators should do, it was suggested that shehe should try to determine why the student was misbehaving. It was felt that since the teacher would have already taken some actions in the e. UTAH WOMENS CONFERENCE 1992 results. Asking what were common disruptions to a classroom, the group listed: calling out, visiting with neighbors, walking about the classroom and not listening. When asked what steps parents thought teachers should take, it was suggested that: rules be posted, that a child be warned be reminding himher of the rule being broken, and a penalty schools. An unknown suspect spray painted graffiti on one of the build- ings. An officer responded on an animal complaint. Two horses were walking west on Center Street from Main street the horses were disregarding the crosswalks and the like. The of- ficer contained the horses and the owner was contacted. Officers also dealt with a utility A Brand New 1993 Saturn And 52 One problem, a custodial interference, and a traffic complaint DISCOVERING WE DIVERSITY AND Friday, November 20. 1992 UNITY OF WOMEN Salt Palace and Symphony Hall Sait Lake Otv KEYNOTE Helen Thomas Washington Bureau Chief, United Press International Featuring: Mary Daws Fisher Founder, The Family AIDS Network, Inc. REGISTRATION FORM Name Home Address State City 2p Daytime Phone Enclosed is a check or money order for for registrations. Please Include all above information for other attendees: (Use separate sheet if necessary) Registration Is $20.00 per person. Cost Includes lunch and conference materials. e Registration is on a basis. Five days cancellation notice required for refund. Please make check payable to: Utah Women's Conference. Mail check or money order with form to: Utah Womens Conference Post Office Box 11396 Salt Lake Q'ty, UT 84147 first-com- The Law Offices of Week Vacations PlusCash & Prizes. DIUMENTI, LEWIS & HART an association of professional entities, with offices in Salt Lake City and Bountiful, Utah, are pleaded to announce the opening of a law office in Vacation Drawings Every Night at 8pm. MOAB, UTAH FOCUSING ITS PRACTICE IN THE AREAS OF: PERSONAL INJURIES), INJURY (ACCIDENTS -AND CRIMINAL CIVIL LITIGATION, REAL CORPORATION, PROPERTY, FINANCINGS AND COMMERCIAL LAW. SALT LAKE CITY 349 South 200 East, Suite 110 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Telephone: (801) 534-11- 00 BOUNTIFUL 505 South Main Street Bountiful, Utah 84010 Telephone: (801) George S. Diumenti II James C. Lewis William H. Lindsley Robert B. Hart, r.c. 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