DOCSLIB.ORG

Vandalism Down, Alcohol Policies Cited As Cause

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Vandalism Down, Alcohol Policies Cited As Cause Today's wealhef': Our second · Cloudy. with century of high in th low excellence to mid 50s Vo'!. 112 No. 24 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1986 Vandalism down, alcohol policies cited as cause by Megan McGuire continued. If vandals arc not Staff Reporter caught and forced to pay for the damage, repair costs arc A decline in vandalism on divided among floor or campus has been aided in part building members. by the crackdown on alcohol Flatley said studies have use. according to Dr. Timothy shown that if damages in Brooks, dean of students. residence halls arc not fixed "'There is a direct correla­ immediately, th cost go up tion between alcohol and because damage · continue to damage," he said. increase. Brooks said 21 cases so far "It's their hom . " Flatle this academic year have been said. "It stays th way they referred to his office by leave it.'' University Police, resident University Police have been assistants and hall directors. effective in patrolling the cam­ Misuse of property is "way pus, Brooks said. down," Brooks said, com­ Flatley attribul d th' suc­ pared with previous year . c 'SS of the Univ r!-)ity Police to In the 1984-85 academi · th ir "dorm . hif't" sy.- t =- m. year, 94 incidents of misuse of property were reported to the This sy ·te rn allows offic rs unive·r ity's judicial system, to patrol at times wh n pro­ and the number of r ported bl ·ms most oft no · ·ur. Shifts THE REVIEW/ Lloyd Fox cases feJI to 37 during 1985-86 , from ~ : :30 p.m . to 2 a .m . Sun­ Slip sliclin' away- Delaware ice hockey player Bob Beck <AS 87 > skates around a fallen West he said. day through Weun •su:1 . and Chester player and retains control of the puck. Despite such efforts, the Blue Hens lost their first Although vanda I is m has from 7 p.m . to :L :m eLm . Thurs­ match of the season 5-3 Friday night. deere a ed. the finan ·ia I loss day through ati.J rday a II ow re ulting from it is still gr 'at. thP We ·t. entral and East according to University campus resid n · · ha ll s to be _New 3-year auto registration Polic . prole ·ted, FJatle. explained. /\bout $5,200 worth of p<•r­ Students caught lor rni sus<' ·onal property ami $:~.600 of prop rly, Brooks said . are worth of university propert first of its kind nationwide taken through Ncw~1 rk 's was damaged b ~tween July J municipal court as w<'l l as I lw by Alice Brumbley now use a two-year system. Annual inspections and registrations are and Oct. 31. University Polict• univ •rsity's judi ·ial s. st(•m . Executive Editor Investigator James f'latlcy mandatory after the first three years, he said, "Foul line" isn't a term used only in the because the Environmental Protection Agen­ report d. Stud nls who are c<.~ug ht The lola I loss of persona I <.1 athletic world - the two words belong together cy requires the state to inspect used cars for r =- · •ive permctn nt -rim ina I any time customers have to stand and wait. emissions because of the air quality problem and university property forth' r ord and rn a face the With this in mind, Delaware's Divison of in New Castle County. 1985-86 fiscal year amounted to possibility of susp<' nsion from Motor Vehicles has just implemented a new $24,174, he said. the univ rsit , he continued. In October, 16 percent of all eligible New Cas­ Vandalism is a "tough crime registration plan to reduce waiting lines for its In the 19H4-HS fi s ·al ear. tle County vehicle-owners chose the three~ year to catch someone doing·' services. ni ersity Poli ·e rrf ·rrcrl (i option, along with 17 percent of all eligible Kent Flatley said. adding that many Twenty percent of all eligible motor vehicles ca~ -s to Newark I olin and 25 County registrants. incidents go unreported. have been registered under Delaware's new to the univ ~rsit ·s judi ·ial three-year registration plan since it was first Forty percent of all eligible vehicles titled in Flatley said personal pro­ perty damages frequently oc­ system. f l<.~tl 'Y said. offered in October. Sussex County in October were registered for During 198~ - Hfi. II 'CI S s The Jaw now allows owners of new motor three years. cur on unattended cars park­ ed in university lolc;; . In fact. w re ref rr ·d to N •wark vehicles to initially register their automobiles Voshell attributed the higher percentage of Police and I J wcr referr •d to the most costly vandalism for a three-year period, rather than for the three-year registrants in southern Delaware to the univ rsity. he add "d . traditional one-year term. automobile dealers who keep their customers recently has come from cut F'or thos crim . commill d convertible tops and dented This registration option "will eliminate in­ informed of the option. by nonstud nts, ases are convenient trips to motor vehicle offices and car hoods. he said. primarily handl db. Newark .Many dealers complete al1 the paperwork University prop =- rty avoid long waiting lines "according to Robert Polic '. Brook. addcd. Voshell, director of Delaware's DMV. a.nd i~clude ~he cost for the three-year registra­ damages, the investigator The new registration program saves little tiOn m the fmal sale, Voshell explained. said, occur most often in H s1.rcs ed that the ke to money for the department, he explained, "Some Sussex County dealers are doing an residence halls. th prev ntion of misuse of because the law is consumer-oriented. ex.cellent. job of marketing the program," he Brooks said most incidents property is persisten ·e in the Until this law was enacted, all cars had to be said, adding that most customers coming to the are handled by University regulation of al ohol consump­ inspected and registered annually at a cost of department are automobile dealers, not car Police, but resident assistants tion within the university com­ $20, Voshell said. The three-year plan, which customers. and hall directors also lake munity, but h aid. th r\.' are saves vehicle owners two trips to th~ depart­ Voshell speculated that the width of the part in reporting cases of no ea ·y answers. ment, costs $60. southern end of the state may influence Sussex misuse of property. According to Voshell, Delaware is the first County customers to purchase the three-year Resident students are "I don't think there is any state in the nation to institute a three-year registra lion. ultimately responsible for any way to prevent vandali m registration program, although a few states continued to page 2 damage in their building. he altogether." he said. Page 2 • The Review • November 25, 1986------------------------------------------- r----------------------T ... new Del. policy I I continued .from page I elude trailers. ''I assume many customers Voshell said the motor : Free Eyebrow Waxing : vehicles division plans to re­ I I think it's a sheer inconve­ nience to drive from the west quest an amendment to in­ : With Women's Haircut : end of the county all the way clude trailers under 4,000 I I to Georgetown [the DMV of­ pounds. ~----------------------· fice location 1," he said. Within the next five years, The Division of Motor Voshell said, he hopes the Vehicles sought the proposal of percentage of eligible Appointments Not the law last spring because of Delawareans using the three­ an increased number of year registration will increase Always Necessary drivers and vehicles, Voshell to about 50 percent. explained. The department does not The law applies to any plan to offer the same option Tues. 9-5 • Wed. 9-8 • Thurs ..9-8 passenger vehicle with a gross for used cars because of • Fri. 9-7 • Sat. 9-4 registered weight of lC\,000 federal inspection regulations. ounds or less but does not in- Voshell said. (U. of D. Student 1.0. Required) Progress and problems ,....._iiiiiiii__.OX-.rO)C"Ciiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiil'" E308ers of reporters will be Barksdale Plaza Barksdale Road -down the road from Dickinson dorms There will be a mandatory meeting discussed. Wednesday, Dec. · 3 UNEXCUSED at 3:30 in The Review ABSENCES office. .will be penalized. Consider The _, .. / Advan ... Part Time Positions If you have the desire to gain valuable experience in an energizing new business and get a head-start on your career, consider the advantages of joining the We Know You're Out There Discover Card team. Discover Card Services. Inc. is a major new force tn We are looking for enthusiastic career -minded individuals the credit card industry. Backed by the resources and reputation of the Sears Financial Network. Discover who are interested in a career in Retail Sales Management. Card offers career training and advancement. a responsive service organization. exceptional new facilities and more. Retail is one of America's most dynamic new growth We currently have several entry-level positions available Monday-Friday, 5 to 10pm and Saturday industries. And Britches is recognized as one of its leaders. 8:30am-5pm (other hours available) at the Discover Card Operations Center in New Castle in the Everyone starts out in sales. BUT we are growing so fast following areas: that there is tremendous opportunity for advancement. Last General Clerk Collection Assistant year we hired over 60 college graduates and within their first Typist 6 months of employment, 80 percent had been promoted! Credit Research Assistant Customer Service Assistant If you would like to become a Britches success story, Responsibilities for the above positions include retrieval of customer files, statements, sales drafts; we will be on campus1today, Dec.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CRANDALL Independent School District 2021 – 2022 Student
    CRANDALL Independent School District 2021 – 2022 Student Handbook CRANDALL ISD BOARD OF TRUSTEES President - Rick Harrell Vice President - Mike Wood Secretary - Jennifer Hiser Trustee - Amy Barber Trustee - open Trustee - Dr. Sharon Long Trustee - Stacie Warren Superintendent of Schools – Dr. Wendy Eldredge CRANDALL ISD BOARD MEETINGS School Board meetings are held the second Monday of the month in the L. R. Raynes Education Center, 400 W. Lewis Street. Postings of all Board meetings are agendas are located at the CISD Administration Building. CRANDALL ISD ADMINISTRATION Physical Address: Phone: 972-427-6000 Mailing Address: 400 West Lewis Street Fax: 972-427-6134 P.O. Box 128 Crandall, TX 75114 Crandall, TX 75114 DEPARTMENTS Administration 972-427-6000 Athletics 972-427-6150 ext. 5307 Business and Finance Office 972-427-6000 ext. 5810 Communications 972-427-6000 ext. 5819 Crandall ISD Police 972-427-6000 ext. 5819 Curriculum and Instruction 972-427-6000 ext. 5820 Food Service 972-427-6000 ext. 5849 Human Resources 972-427-6000 ext. 5830 Intervention Services 972-427-6000 ext. 5858 Public Relations 972-427-6000 ext. 5804 Special Education 972-427-6000 ext. 5850 Technology 972-427-6000 ext. 5876 Transportation 972-427- 6024 CAMPUS INFORMATION CRANDALL HIGH SCHOOL CRANDALL MIDDLE SCHOOL CRANDALL COMPASS ACADEMY School Hours: 7:30-2:55 School Hours: 7:30-2:55 School Hours: 7:30-2:55 13385 FM 3039 500 West Lewis Street 400 West Lewis Street Crandall, TX 75114 Crandall, TX 75114 Crandall, TX 75114 972-427-6150 972-427-6080 972-427-6100 Principal: Jared Miller Principal: Amy McAfee Principal: Jennifer Coward HOLIS T.
    [Show full text]
  • Vandalism Cen Ters on Dorms
    The INDIAN Vol. XXXVill No. 3 Siena College, Loudonville, N.Y. 12211 October 14,1977 Vandalism cen ters on dorms ByMIKEBOTTICELL! has to be present in the dining hall." At the following week's meeting the front door on a sign in, sign out basis. Staff Writer Senator Collins commented after the problem was brought up to Mr. Kelly. He Dean DaPore was disturbed by the fact A monthly report from Security, and meeting that she cannot understand why explained that as it presently stands all that on the average there is only one approval of budgets for several organiza­ these "wars" are taking place. She feels the doors except the main entrance are to person per classroom. She said problems tions were the main topics of discussion that "the food quality doesn't warrant be locked at 10 p.m. with the main could conceivably arise during the win­ at the Student Senate meetings which these actions." She suggested that any­ entrance being closed at 11:30. Senator ter. She could not see the purpose of took place on September 29 and October one who is dissatisfied with the food in Cunningham said this was not the case - heating a building the size of Siena Hall 6. the cafeteria should join the Food Com­ even if the outside doors were left open, for only twenty-four students. Dean Mr. William Kelly, director of secur­ mittee. Anyone interested should contact the classroom doors themselves were DaPore explained that since the situation ity, addressed the Senate on the incidents Lori Collins.
    [Show full text]
  • Rwanda National Action Plan (2009-2012)
    Republic of Rwanda National Action Plan 2009-2012 The United Nations Security Council Resolution 1325/2000 on Women, Peace and Security Original: French May 2010 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS A. ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ................................................................................................. 3 B. INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................... 4 C. PROCESS OF THE NATIONAL ACTION PLAN DEVELOPMENT ........................................... 8 D. REMINDER ON PEACE AND SECURITY CONCEPTS.................................................................... 10 E. INTERVENTION STRATEGIES ......................................................................................................... 11 F. LOGICAL FRAMEWORK ..................................................................................................................... 12 Priority I: Prevention of gender - based violence ........................................................................................ 12 Priority II: Protection and Rehabilitation of Victims’ Dignity ................................................................... 14 Priority III: Participation and Representation .............................................................................................. 17 Priority IV: Women and Gender Promotion ................................................................................................ 19 Priority V. Coordination, Monitoring and Evaluation
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Solutions Through Distinguishing Graffiti Art from Graffitiandalism V
    University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform Volume 26 1993 The Writing on Our Walls: Finding Solutions Through Distinguishing Graffiti Art from Graffitiandalism V Marisa A. Gómez University of Michigan Law School Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/mjlr Part of the Criminal Law Commons, Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons, and the Law and Society Commons Recommended Citation Marisa A. Gómez, The Writing on Our Walls: Finding Solutions Through Distinguishing Graffiti Art from Graffitiandalism V , 26 U. MICH. J. L. REFORM 633 (1993). Available at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/mjlr/vol26/iss3/5 This Note is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform at University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform by an authorized editor of University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE WRITING ON OUR WALLS: FINDING SOLUTIONS THROUGH DISTINGUISHING GRAFFITI ART FROM GRAFFITI VANDALISM Marisa A. G6mez* I. Graffiti's Roots .......................... 636 II. Types of Graffiti and the Motivations of Its Creators .......................... 644 III. Proponents v. Opponents: Sketching Out the Arguments For and Against Graffiti .......... 650 IV. Methods Used to Combat Graffiti ............ 656 A. Criminal Prosecution and Penalties ...... 657 B. Civil Causes of Action Against Writers .... 670 C. Measures Against the Writer's Parents .... 672 D. Prophylactic Measures ................ 673 V. Towards an Integrated Solution That Recognizes and Meets the Needs of the Writers . 696 A. Drawing a Clearer Line Between Graffiti Art and Graffiti Vandalism ............
    [Show full text]
  • Vandalism Rate in Dormitories Declines By, %Bray 10
    iirlk-C1Serving the San Jose State University Community since 1934 Volume 80. No 10 Imlay February 11 1983 Vandalism rate in dormitories declines by, %bray 10. 1183 Recession, security unit and changing attitudes cited for improvements ry Works -- 87 N -- edro St. ( 292-1222) By Mark Sweeny ly through Sat The recession has indirectly lowered the vandalism rate in the SJSU re. dormitories, said Will Koehn, director of residence hall security. Students take their education more seriously because of the economy and they cannot waste time in college,said Koehn who has been in charge 's Retreat -- 730 El of dormitory security for three years. de Saratoga (379- Koehn also said because of this attitude change, -- Today: Justin students are less likely campus property. ;on. Fri: Mike to damage Koehn said in 1979 .rtini. Sat: Gulliver. vandalism totaled $85,000, but he estimated 1982 costs at $5,000. Although Koehn has not yet received the 1982 Ile Rack -- 1 3 in crime figures, he is never- rais Ave. ( 286-33931 theless optimistic of the falling crime rates. West Hall resident director Rene Singleton : Elvin Bishop. Mon said, "Four years ago, lighteous Brothers. many parents paid for college. Now, many students are busting their butts to pay for their college education. They respect the property more because paying for it." rower Saloon -- 163W. they are Carlos St. ( 295-2430) -- Although current residents are more security-conscious and are not in- clined to let strangers into the dormitories, the yellow jackets ay: Copyright. Fri: security team is responsible Barnes. Sat: Chris for the low crime rate, said Bruce Jensen, Markham Hall ad- viser.
    [Show full text]
  • Homeless Campaigns, & Shelter Services in Boulder, Colorado
    Dreams of Mobility in the American West: Transients, Anti- Homeless Campaigns, & Shelter Services in Boulder, Colorado Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Andrew Lyness, M.A. Graduate Program in Comparative Studies The Ohio State University 2014 Dissertation Committee: Leo Coleman, Advisor Barry Shank Theresa Delgadillo Copyright by Andrew Lyness 2014 Abstract For people living homeless in America, even an unsheltered existence in the urban spaces most of us call “public” is becoming untenable. Thinly veiled anti-homelessness legislation is now standard urban policy across much of the United States. One clear marker of this new urbanism is that vulnerable and unsheltered people are increasingly being treated as moveable policy objects and pushed even further toward the margins of our communities. Whilst the political-economic roots of this trend are in waning localism and neoliberal polices that defined “clean up the streets” initiatives since the 1980s, the cultural roots of such governance in fact go back much further through complex historical representations of masculinity, work, race, and mobility that have continuously haunted discourses of American homelessness since the nineteenth century. A common perception in the United States is that to be homeless is to be inherently mobile. This reflects a cultural belief across the political spectrum that homeless people are attracted to places with lenient civic attitudes, good social services, or even nice weather. This is especially true in the American West where rich frontier myths link notions of homelessness with positively valued ideas of heroism, resilience, rugged masculinity, and wilderness survival.
    [Show full text]
  • Vandalism at New Hotel Leads to Two Arrests
    WEEKEND Book Sale on Fundraiser Pride opener EVENTS Sat. and Sun. Saturday Saturday PAGE 1B PAGE 2B PAGE 8A $1.00 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2019 / 16 PAGES, 2 SECTIONS • fbnewsleader.com Vandalism at new hotel leads to two arrests A fire alarm set off early Wednesday morning at the new Home2 Suites by Hilton hotel at 2246 Sadler Road in Fernandina Beach alerted authorities to vandalism, now two men are charged with burglary, according to an email from Nassau County Sheriff Bill Leeper. “When Fernandina Beach Fire- Rescue personnel arrived, they observed windows had been broken out and called for law enforcement to Charriez Chrzanoski respond. When NCSO deputies arrived, they discovered a brick had been thrown through a glass door and exten- ovens, mirrors and numerous other sive damage inside the new hotel, which broken windows throughout the build- was scheduled to open soon,” Leeper ing. Mattresses, refrigerators, lamps, wrote. tables and chairs were thrown through “It was discovered that a fire extin- some of the broken windows. guisher with white powder had been “A total of 33 rooms including the expelled throughout the building and lobby area sustained damage. Hotel rep- shoe prints on the powdered covered resentatives estimated the damage to be floor and blood was found on some items between $300,000 and $500,000.” that were damaged. Rafael De Jesus Charriez, 21, and “There was enormous amounts of Sage Theodore Chrzanoski, 20, both damage inside the hotel primarily on of Fernandina Beach, were arrested the third and fourth floor with damage for burglary with damage exceeding NASSAU COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE from fire extinguishers, televisions bro- $1,000, possession of burglary tools, Mattresses, refrigerators, lamps, tables, and chairs were thrown through some of the broken windows at ken from their stands, shattered show- and preventing extinguishment of fire the new Home2 Suites by Hilton hotel on Sadler Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Wipe out Vandalism and Graffiti
    T O EN F J TM U R ST U.S. Department of Justice A I P C E E D B O J C S F A V Office of Justice Programs F M O I N A C I J S R E BJ G O OJJ DP O F PR Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention JUSTICE YOUTH NAL NE TIO TW A O N R K in action December 1998 NUMBER 02 WipeWipe OutOut VandalismVandalism andand GraffitiGraffiti What Is Vandalism? How Does an Antivandalism Shay Bilchik or Antigraffiti Project Administrator Vandalism is the willful destruction or deface- Prevent or Reduce Crime? ment of public or private property. This in- cludes smashing mailboxes, trashing someone’s Intentionally damaging property, public or property, drawing graffiti on public places, private, is a crime. Vandalized, graffiti-marked, breaking windows, and destroying abandoned and messy property generates unease and says buildings. Vandalism costs schools, homeowners, to the public that the neighborhood, school, businesses, youth, and others more than or community is not valued by its residents. $15 billion a year. It drives up insurance costs and taxes for every- one. Getting rid of vandalism-related damage Projects against vandalism and graffiti seek to helps reduce fear, increases public use of the get rid of, reduce, or repair the willful destruc- area, restores the appearance of the community, tion or defacement of property. Antivandalism and reassures the victims (including commu- activities can include: nity residents) that people do care about the ◆ Repairing damage caused by vandalism. problem. Quickly removing graffiti from ◆ Educating others about the costs of vandalism.
    [Show full text]
  • Police Checking Clues in Parcells School Vandalism
    All the News /' ,i" .... \',':. " of All the Pointes Every Thursday Morning. rosse ews I ~a~t8 Complete Neivs Coverage of All the Pointes ;-lome of the NeWl VOLUME 23 - No, 48 . Entered as Second Class Matter » IIt the Post Of{lce at Detroit, Mich. GROSSEpOINTE, MICHIGAN, NOVEMBER 29, 1962 70 Per COpy , S4.00 Per Year 28 PAGES- TWO SECTIONS-SECTION I -------------------------------------------.:.---'.1-, ---!-..--:..--------------------------------<ic:t HEADLINES 01 the Police Checking Top Leaders \VEEK To Help Open' As Compiled by the Clues in Parcells Grosse Pointe News Auditorium I Thursday, November 22 , I School Vandalism Emerich, Cavanagh, Cis- INDIAN PRIME MINISTER I ler. Ford and Woodcock Jawaharlal Nehru warned today i to Be Heard in Special that the Sino-Indian 'border war I, Dozens of Susp.ects Narrowed Down to Three Who Series at Memorial :may drag on for years, current . Might Be Responsible;' If Guilty, They Red-ordered cease-fire notwith- standing. "As far as we know. Will PayFull Penalty Five, and' po s sib 1y six tl:ere has been an effective --------. , 1e c t u res by outstanding cease - fire." the 73 - YNir - old . Woods police are pursuing their investigation of'the personalities and -leaders in Asi;::n political leader told his November 17 vandalism of Parcells Junior High School, their c h 0 S e n fields, have Parliament. "Apart from that, and expect to make arrests within a few days. been schedUled, as the most nothing else has taken place." Det. Sgt: Walter O'Dell and ~I" imp 0 sin g feature of the Speaking to a Red Cross youth Det.
    [Show full text]
  • Training & Operations Manual
    WKNC 88.1 FM HD-1/HD-2 Training & Operations Manual PART OF NC STATE STUDENT MEDIA INCLUDING AGROMECK • BUSINESS OFFICE • NUBIAN MESSAGE • ROUNDABOUT • TECHNICIAN • WINDHOVER • WKNC 88.1 FM HD-1/HD-2 CONTACT US BUSINESS HOURS Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. PHONE NUMBERS Except University holidays (All are area code 919) This is when winners can come to the station and claim their prizes and musicians can drop Studio Lines off music submissions. After 5 p.m. and all day WKNC HD-1 request line 515-0881 on weekends, the front door should be closed WKNC HD-2 request line 515-2400 and locked. This is for your safety. If you are ever These are our request lines. You are not required uncomfortable with a guest and the person will not to play every, or even any, listener requests. Your leave, call Campus Police at 515-3000. primary responsibility is to keep the radio station on the air. Answering the telephone is always MAILING ADDRESS secondary. Never be abusive, inflammatory or insulting in any way to a caller. WKNC 88.1 FM HD-1/HD-2 343 Witherspoon Student Center Hotline Campus Box 8607 This is our secret special line used when someone Raleigh, NC 27695-8607 needs to speak to the person in the main HD-1 STUDIO LOCATION studio. Only staff members and key University personnel have this number. Keep it that way. SUITE 343 WITHERSPOON STUDENT CENTER On the campus of North Carolina State University Station Lines On the corner of Cates Avenue and Dan Allen Drive Business line/voice mail 515-2401 WKNC TRAINING AND OPERATIONS MANUAL This is our business line.
    [Show full text]
  • 2003 Crime in South Dakota
    Office of the Attorney General Division of Criminal Investigation Criminal Statistical Analysis Center CRIME IN SOUTH DAKOTA 2003 January 1, 2003 - December 31, 2003 Office of Attorney General Criminal Statistical Analysis Center Larry Long Attorney General Report Prepared by: Brenda Hesla, Criminal Statistical Analyst John Mickelson, D.C.I. Intern Darin Anderson, Criminal Statistical Analyst Trevor Jones, D.C.I. Assistant Director Kevin Thom, D.C.I. Director June 2004 Visit our website at: www.dci.sd.gov This project was supported by Grant 2001-BJ-CX-K008 awarded by the Bureau of Justice Statistics, U.S. Department of Justice. Approximate production costs of this project were $916.83 funded 100% through federal monies. Three hundred (300) copies of this document were printed at a cost of $3.06 per copy. Points of view or opinions stated in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position of the United States Department of Justice. State (SDCL20-13) and Federal (Title VI of Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 as amended, and the Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990) laws require that the South Dakota Criminal Statistical Analysis Center provide services to all persons without regard to race, color, creed, religion, sex, disability, ancestry, or national origin. Cover: Badlands National Park, South Dakota. Photo courtesy of S.D. Department of Tourism. Table of Contents DIVISION OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION.................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • 18, 1993 2 5 C En Ts Volume 23, Number 33
    IN THE SPOTLIGHT M e r l u z z i t n l r p e MATAWAN f r e e p u b l i b r a r y SERVING ABERDEEN,HAZLET, KEYPORT AND MATAWAN 165 MAIN ST MATAWAN, NJ 07747 AUGUST 18, 1993 2 5 C EN TS VOLUME 23, NUMBER 33 K e y p o r t t o checkerboard pattern will be removed in BY LAUREN JAEGER the process. Staff Writer Even the pavement of the basketball courts is streaked with writing, and not a bench has been left untouched. FOCUS: The little things, such as garbage cans, Vandalism have been covered with writing; one read­ ing “The Drug War is On” and “untamed Story on page 6 bombers” as well as illegible scrawling in permanent marker. The aluminum base­ O vernight, unwanted artists have ball bleachers have several rows of red given Cedar Street Park, Keyport spraypaint of the words “United Bombers the look of a decrepit inner city. 903” and “Rero” three times. During the past two weeks, all the sur­ On one sidewalk is the word “Retro” faces in the park, from benches to black­ in red; twice. The basketball court is top to bleachers, have been coated with scribbled with ICON U.B. in white. On black, white, blue and red graffiti. the sidewalk, near the same court, is It’s going to be expensive to remove “NOBLE” in blue and white. most of it, but officials want the vandals Other writing throughout the park is to know that after the graffiti is off, they similar.
    [Show full text]