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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday, October 13, 2004 - Page Judge Lyle R. Anderson Felony 'Tocus on San Juan School 'District Professional development a focus at local elementary schools Would a responsible parent consider sending their child to a doctor who is not current with the latest research practices and techniques? Certainly not! The same logic applies to education. Todays teachers must have a deep (SrfffiB October 13 Wednesday SJSD Board meeting, TBA, District Offices, Blanding. Monticello City Council, 7 p.m., Monticello City Off ices. Broadcast live FM. on 103.5, KAAJ-L- P October 14 Thursday Monticello Chamber of Commerce, noon, MD Ranch Cookhouse. Blanding Planning Commission, 7 p.m., Blanding City Offices. Monday October 18 H SJC Commission, 10 a.m., Commission Chambers, Monticello. Monticello Recreation Committee, 7 p.m., Monticello City Offices. October 20 Wednesday understanding of current re- search and ensure that they are using best practices in their everyday instruction. The most fundamental responsibility of elementary schools is teaching students to read. Recent scientific studies allow us to understand more than ever before how literacy develops, why some children have difficulty, and what con- stitutes best instructional Tuesday October 19 practice. The goal of the San Juan School District is to ensure that all students become successful, lifelong readers and that all students are taught by H SJC Local Emergency Planning Committee, noon, Commission Chambers, Monticello. SJC Public Lands Council, 7 p.m., Commission Chambers, Monticello. a highly knowledgeable and skilled teacher. In order to achieve the goal, quality pro- Thursday October 21 fl Monticello Chamber of Commerce, teachers and administrators in the field of literacy has been a top priority of the district. noon, MD Ranch Cookhouse. Monticello Airport Committee, 7 p.m., Monticello City Offices. Veterans Memorial Committee, 7 p.m., Monticello Library. research in the areas of phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension. On average, kindergarten through third grade, teachers have given one Friday evening and one Saturday a month to attend these trainings. In addition, study groups are held in schools where teachers and reading coaches read and discuss research articles, analyze data, and determine how to make instructional improve- - Sheriff Mike Lacy August 2 - 29 Theft 3 Road Hazard Hazmat spill 1 Graffiti 1 Fatality Criminal mischief Boat accident Rape of a child Animal problems Motorist assist 1 Papers served Warrants cleared Accidents investigated fessional development for Teachers have been instructed in current reading San Juan County in- - merits. This training and service has been financially supported by two grants: the Reading Excellence Act Grant and the Reading First Grant. The improvement in teaching reading is a lifelong enterprise that requires mentoring, observation, follow-u- p evaluation, and problem solving with peers. The San Juan School District believes that improved teaching is most likely to occur within a supportive, collaborative context that allows sufficient time for understand- ing of new ideas and ap- proaches. Presently, 57 teachers throughout the San Juan School District are involved in obtaining a Reading Endorsement. Some elementary teachers have been enrolled in intense training for approxi- mately 10 years. These training efforts in- clude: CLIP (a generic Read- ing Recovery program), English as a Second Language (ESL), reading endorsements, Reading Excellence Act, and Reading First training. Beyond literacy training, teachers have also attended other content and instructional inservice such as Kagan cooperative learning and mathsci-enc- e core academies. Most of this training occurs during teachers off contract time: weekends, nights, and summers. The school district honors the teachers who are so willing to give of their time in learning the necessary ingredients to the teaching of reading so that all students have the opportunity to learn to read. 1 1 5 71 70 11 ... 13 arrest Drug arrest 4 Felony arrest Felony drug arrest 3 DUI Misdemeanor arrest Juvenile referral 5 Possession DomesticDivorce Custody Call for Appointment 587-280- 8 Court report State Prison (suspended) fined $1,505 and ordered to pay $200 restitution after New filings in Seventh pleading guilty to felony illegal possession or use of cocaine on August 26, 2004. District Court Gregory Kumen Halliday, is charged age 20 of Blanding, with felony distribution of a controlled substance and ar mariranging to distribute 2003. juana on September 22, Ira Paul Tsosie, age 35 of Kirtland, NM, is charged with to felony failure to respond inofficers signal to stop, no Before Seventh District Judge Lyle R. Anderson on September 27, 2004 Tracye Davis, age 43, is sen- tenced to 5 years in Utah State Prison (suspended), 30 days in San Juan County Jail, 0-- fined $1,505 and placed on 36 months probation after pleading guilty to felony illegal possession of methamphetamine driv- surance on motor vehicle, ing on a revoked operators license, no registration, speeding and reckless driving for events on September 19, 2004. Paul Edward Fleming, age 40, is charged with felony possession or use of heroin, possession of drug paraphernalia, driving on a suspended license, and defective equipment on September 21, 2004. William Nielson, age 50, is charged with felony possession or use of heroin and possession on January 19, 2004. James E. Davis, age 46, is sentenced to 5 years in Utah State Prison (suspended), 30 days in San Juan County Jail, fined $1,505 and placed on 36 months probation after pleading guilty to felony illegal session of methamphetamine 0-- on January 19, 2004. Donald Blackwater, age 36 of Monticello, is sentenced to in Utah State Prison after pleading guilty to felony attempted aggravated sexual abuse of a child in May, 2003. of drug paraphernalia on September 21, 2004. 1-- Bryan Colby Hawkins, age 20, faces two counts of felony burglary and two counts of theft on August 30, 2004. Before Seventh District Judge Lyle R. Anderson on October Chad Ashley Arnold, age 33 of Youngsville, LA, is charged with felony possession or use ofmethamphetamine and possession of drug paraphernalia on October 2, 2004. Arnildo Gonzalez Perez, age 21 of Edwards, CO, is charged with felony possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia on August 26, 2004. 1, 2004 Franklin Eric Halls, age 27 of Monticello is sentenced to session or use of methamphetamine, manufacturing and distribution of possible imitation controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia on March 1, 2004. Before Seventh District rciiftwafi. fflreu-iiw-ii Mrfft ft PHILLIP O. PEAY ft -- Brigadier General October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. If youre age 40 or iiucrcd) r older, join the millions of women who get mammograms on a regular basis. 1 10 1 Detection Early ls The You can now have all of your bottles filled at Car Care Center in Monticello! Thanks Steve! Best Protection MAMMOGRAPHY IS AVAILABLE 0 Every Friday, from 8:30 pm at Montezuma Creek Community Health Center 217 North Main Mon-Fr- i. 8 am - 5 pm Sat & Monticello After Hours: by appointment 435-587-25- 38 am-4:3- (October schedule 15, 22, 29, 2004) For more information, call 435-651-329- 1 1-- years in Utah State Prison after being found guilty in a jury trial of felony illegal pos- Al"JAREMESS MQMTH SCHULTZ Criminal law DU! Dmg 0-- NATIONAL BREAST CANCER WILLIAM L. Attorney At Law 13, 2004 Arnildo Gonzalez Perez, age 21 of Edwards, CO, is sentenced to 5 years in Utah HI Last 1600 North Mapleton, Utah 84664 PhoncFax: Email: Peay2004msn.com 1 1 on September 2 Gout'lesy of ales fjas |