LBPS Security Newslettter 03-13-15_Layout 1
Transcription
LBPS Security Newslettter 03-13-15_Layout 1
In this Issue Remember: March 2015 Health outbreaks Religious parents sue over vaccination Wisconsin districts settles lawsuit Youth charged with 2 felonies in NHS Lawmakers’ school shooting task force State board rules against device Former St. Louis security guard acquitted School treats on the rise HS student maced by SRO UK Police looking for 3 girls Summit Prep shooting scare 5 things to know about Lindsay 5 things to know about Russian Roulette School Violence: links Emergency Drill 5 Health outbreaks: Who’s at risk? As if flu season hasn’t been harsh enough, many schools have also faced other health risks. Many of those risks have been associated with communicable diseases, such as: Tuberculosis: More than 140 staff and students at Charlotte Central School in Vermont will undergo testing for TB after a staff member was diagnosed with an active case of the disease. The bacterial disease attacks the lungs. It is rare but can be fatal if left untreated. TB is treated with antibiotics, and Measles: The recent measles outbreak has spread to 14 states. In California, 66 unvaccinated students have been prohibited from attending classes at Palm Desert High School. The nationwide debate on vaccinations is heating up, with several politicians weighing in, including President Obama, Hillary Clinton and New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie. Religious parents sue over school vaccination rule Parents of students who were excused from vaccinations on religious grounds challenged another vaccine-related rule. New York City grants a religious exemption for school vaccinations – but won’t let unvaccinated students come to school if a classmate has a “vaccine preventable disease.” Three parents sued New York City and its school district, alleging the stayhome rule violates students’ constitutional religious rights. But previous New York decisions have found the First Amendment doesn’t even require the state to offer the exemption – let alone prohibit the stayhome rule. Why rights aren’t an issue here The Supreme Court has found states can make vaccinations compulsory, and it has strongly suggested that they don’t have to offer a religious exemption. Tellingly, it refused to hear an appeal from a 2010 New York federal court decision that said “the free exercise clause of the First Amendment does not provide a right for religious objectors to be exempt from New York’s compulsory inoculation law.” The Supreme Court’s refusal to accept the case for appeal left that holding in place as the law. As the students have no religious right to be exempted from school vaccinations, they can’t challenge the stayhome rule on that basis. Their suit was dismissed. Phillips v. City of New York, Nos. 12-cv98 (WFK)(LB) & 12-cv-237 (WFK)(LB) & 13-cv-791 (WFK)(LB), 2014 WL 2547584 (E.D.N.Y. 6/5/14). 5 Wisconsin district settles former wrestler’s lawsuit The Wisconsin Rapids School District has agreed to pay an undisclosed, sixfigure settlement to a former studentathlete who alleged that school officials failed to protect him from bullying and harassment. T h e student’s lawsuit a c cused t h e district of violating its policy that prohibits bullying and disability-based discrimination. Here’s what led to the lawsuit: The victim is deaf and legally blind. Four teammates on his wrestling team allegedly: taunted him in the locker room, touched him inappropriately, and danced around him while they were naked. The victim reported the situation to an assistant wrestling coach, who did not follow up on the complaints or notify other school administrators. That employee was given a warning about failing to report the victim’s com- plaints to appropriate authorities. He was also issued a written reprimand and given a four-match suspension. And the four wrestlers have been charged with disorderly conduct, according to prosecutors. LBPS Walter J. O’Neill, Jr SBTRVA District Public Safety Liaison 540 Broadway Long Branch, NJ 07740 732-571-2868, Ext. 40911 [email protected] www.longbranch.k12.nj.us Youth Charged With Two Felonies In NHS Incident By Andrew Gorosko, The Newtown Bee Police said that on Monday, February 23, that they arrested a youth under age 18 on charges of first-degree threatening and first-degree falsely reporting an incident at Newtown High School. Police allege that the boy wrote a suspicious note which was discovered by a school staff member, resulting in the school temporarily entering a “lock-in open” security mode. Police Lieutenant Richard Robinson said both charges filed against the boy are Class D felonies. Police did not disclose the boy’s identity because he is under age 18. The youth was booked on the charges and then released into the custody of parents for a March 9 appearance in Danbury Juvenile Court. Lt Robinson declined to disclose the contents of the note which was written on a piece of paper. The discovery of the suspicious note at about 8:15 am prompted the school to enter a “lock-in open” security status, wherein teachers and students continue with the school routine and are al- lowed to leave the school, but visitors may not enter the building. The security status was later lifted after a police investigation into the situation. Police and school officials created such security modes as an aspect of emergency planning following the December 2012 shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School. By John Cody, CBC Chicago CHICAGO (CBS) – State lawmakers have begun a new effort to figure out strategies for heading off school shootings, like the 2012 massacre at Sandy Hook in Connecticut, when a gunman killed 20 students and 6 staff. School staff members and students were immediately notified of the security situation, but normal business within the school continued, Lt Robinson said. The school building was checked for suspicious activity and for suspicious items by the school’s emergency response team, the school security staff, and by town police, Lt Robinson said. “Nothing suspicious was located,” he said. “At no time did the Newtown Police Department believe there was any threat to students or staff,” Lt Robinson said. “It was determined that the threat to the school was an isolated incident, was not credible, and that no one was in danger,” according to police. The police detective unit is probing the incident, with School Resource Officer Liam Seabrook serving as the primary 5 Lawmakers’ School Shootings Task Force Has First Meeting Rep. Greg Harris (D-Chicago), who chairs the bipartisan Violence Prevention Task Force, said it’s important to understand the Sandy Hook massacre was not an isolated incident, and could happen elsewhere. “According to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, there have been 160 mass casualty incidents in the United States since the year 2000. There have been 1,043 casualties, including 486 killed and 557 wounded,” he said. Harris said Sandy Hook, the 1999 Columbine High School massacre, and other such shooting sprees all were preceded by warning signals that were not understood or mishandled. First Lady Diana Rauner, who is president of the Ounce of Prevention Fund – an early childhood nonprofit group – said problems start long before someone takes a gun to school. “It is, of course, most common to think about violence prevention when children are large and dangerous, but the reality is that the seeds of resilience, and of quality mental and social emotional development, are laid in the very first years of life,” she said. The security devices named the "Barracuda" manufactured by Bilco, fit on classroom doors and prevent entry. Chief Searles told newsnet5.com he fully backs the Bearacade device and hopes the state fire marshal will consider changing Ohio's classroom fire codes. Rauner urged the task force to keep the focus and funding on early childhood intervention programs. She joined other social workers, educators, and police officers who testified at the task force’s first meeting on Monday, and spoke of the need for closer coordination between schools and government agencies; as well as adequate funding for all those tasked with preventing school shootings. House Speaker Michael Madigan announced the task force’s formation last week, and said it would seek to find ways to provide help to children who might suffer from mental illness, and to study the state of Connecticut’s report on the Sandy Hook shooting to determine steps Illinois could take to prevent a similar school shooting here. 5 State Board rules against classroom door blocking devices By Nick Foley, ABC News Cleveland MENTOR, Ohio - The Ohio Board of Building Appeals ruled 4-1 on Monday to deny a variance request for security device purchased by community members in the Southwest Licking School District. "Our goal was we're developing a device that effectively will barricade a door but also allow easy egress when they need to get out,” said Bearacade Door Control System CEO Bill Cushwa. Mentor and Madison schools installed similar security devices called "Bearacades" in their classrooms and Monday’s decision raises the question of whether those devices would also be ruled a violation of existing state fire codes. Mentor High School sophomore Kara Silbaugh told newsnet5.com the Bearacade locks in her classrooms are like an added peace of mind. "The codes were employed for good reason to protect our children, but times have changed. We have to meet those changes and this device is an alternative that just makes sense," added Searles. "It’s like a comfort seeing them because now that they're in place I would hope they would always work the way they needed to,” said Silbaugh. 5 Mentor Fire Chief Bob Searles argues the Barracuda and the Bearacade are better alternatives to stacking desks and other large objects in front of doors, currently recommended by state safety leaders. "This device allows us to quickly control that door but more importantly it allows us quick access should we have to enter that classroom to treat an injured student," said Searles. Former East St. Louis school guard acquitted of sexually assaulting teen By Paul Hampel, St. Louis Post EAST ST. LOUIS • A former East St. Louis Senior High School security guard acquitted of sexually assaulting a student is fighting to clear his name and win back his job. Isaac Turner, 43, had been charged in August of the criminal sexual assault of a student in 2012. The female student who accused Turner was older than 13 but younger than 18 at the time. Turner was found not guilty on Feb. 5 in a bench trial before St. Clair County Circuit Court Judge John Baricevic. Turner said he was working with an attorney to get his job back. He had been a guard at the high school for three years. The East St. Louis School District did not return calls for comment. Turner said that he had been in a relationship with a woman for 19 years and that the couple were raising four children. Two of the children were forced to return home from colleges in Alabama because Turner could not pay their tuition. Turner said, “The whole thing is a nightmare that has not ended.” 5 “The verdict was a huge relief,” Turner said this week. “I am legally in the clear. But my life was turned upside down.” Turner said the student had accused him of taking her from the high school to a tavern that he was alleged to have owned. However, evidence showed that Turner did not own a bar and that the date in question fell on a Sunday, when the school was closed and there were no activities on the campus. “I have always kind of been a public figure in my community,” said Turner, of the 5000 block of Old Missouri Avenue in Alorton. “I know a lot of people. And a lot of those people are still looking at me strange because they don’t know I’ve been found not guilty.” School threats apparently on the rise, but reasons are elusive By Rob Ryser, Newstimes.com DANBURY -- Publicly reported school threats have increased by 150 percent nationwide this year, according to one recent survey, and Connecticut's top police officials want to know why. It may be that the sharp increase in threats to schools, such as the recent threat to "shoot up" Danbury High School, is part of a pattern of temporary surges experts saw after the massacres at Columbine High School in 1999 and Virginia Tech in 2007. Or it may be that the increase is due to the prevalence of social media, which gives threat-makers a tempting public platform. Nor is it clear how to interpret the re- sults. The survey, prepared by an Ohio consultant, relies on media reports and does not account for threats that news organizations didn't cover. Nor does it account for the possibility that more districts are reporting threats, or that more news organizations are running stories them in the aftermath of the Sandy Hook massacre in 2012. And yet the survey is the best information that anyone has about schoolbased threats today, because no one in Hartford or Washington, D.C., compiles statistics on them. But that is about to change. "This is something we can do something about," said Dora Schriro, the commissioner of the state Department of Emergency Services and Public Protection. "I have already put steps into place to see what we can do to collect this information." The survey, conducted by Ohio-based National School Safety and Security Services, found 812 school threats across the country during the first half of the school year, from Aug. 1 through Dec. 31. That total was dramatically higher than the first half of the 2013-14 school year, when nationwide threats totaled 315. The states with the highest number of threats, including California and New York, were generally those with the highest populations, with one exception: Connecticut, which ranks 29th in population, ranked 10th in school threats with 29. SCHOOL VIOLENCE One expert questions the reliability of the survey and says it's alarmist to suggest there are more school threats today than a generation ago, before the advent of cellphones and the Internet. "I would be cautious about presuming there is an increase in the number of threats," said Michael Dorn, executive director of Georgia-based Safe Haven International, who was hired by Danbury schools as a security adviser in 2013. "The notion that this is a new flood of threats doesn't mesh with my 34 years of experience." support them -- by disrupting class time, draining resources and creating distrust between parents and school officials. “She is very special. She needs help with basically everything,” explains Shadonna Taylor, Aljasha’s mom. In Danbury last week, a parent's post on Facebook alarmed the school community and forced the mayor and the schools superintendent into damagecontrol mode over a shooting threat, written on a boys' bathroom wall, that police had already determined was empty. Wednesday afternoon Aljasha acted out towards school police officers. As a result, the city assigned extra police officers to the campus to assure teachers, students and parents the state's largest high school was safe. Danbury parents like Elayne Morse acknowledged the school district is in a difficult position in having to treat every threat seriously, regardless of its credibility. But she said that is part of school life in post-Sandy Hook America. "I think you have to take every precaution," she said. "You can't be cavalier about anything." Michael Lawlor, the state's undersecretary for criminal justice policy and planning, said a new uniform crime-reporting technology is being developed to give the state regular data to track trends in school threats. In the meantime, he said he couldn't explain Connecticut's high ranking. Increasing threats "I don't think it's an anomaly," he said. "An educated guess would be social media and technology is a driving factor here -- because it's faster to publish something that everybody is going to see than it ever was before." By Lindsey Eaton, FOX 59 What is clear is that school threats take an increasingly heavy toll on school districts and the local governments that 5 High school student maced by school police officer INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (February 19, 2015)- A student is maced at school by a police officer. Aljasha Taylor is a sophomore at Northwest Community School and her mom says she has mental disabilities. IPS issued this statement, “A physically aggressive student became a safety concern in a Northwest Community High School classroom on February 18. Students were removed from the classroom as school police and support staff made several attempts to de-escalate the situation, but the student began charging at the officers and bit one of them several times. To maintain the safety of all involved, Mace was sprayed once at the student. The student was then restrained until a parent was able to come to school.” Aljasha’s mom understands her daughter caused trouble but she doesn’t understand why Mace was used. “No, you did not have to Mace her and throw her down to the ground. No. Even though she was unruly and out of control with the officer, I understand all that. As a mother, I do,” explains Taylor. A day later Aljasha’s eyes are still red and her wrist is bandaged. Aljasha’ mom feels there school officers should have used another way to handle the situation. “Y’all should have a technique to restrain her without having to use force on my daughter. It doesn’t add up it don’t make sense,” explains Taylor. Aljasha’s mom told FOX 59 her daughter was suspended for five days, but she isn’t sure if she’s going back to school once the suspension is over. 5 Summit Prep High School ‘Shooting Scare': 5 Fast Facts You Need to Know Unconfirmed reports of a shooting prompted a lockdown at the Summit Prep Charter High School in Redwood City on February 23. Redwood City is located 25 miles south of San Francisco. U.K. Police Look For 3 Missing School Girls Suspected Of Heading To Syria By NPR Three British teenagers are believed to be on their way to Syria, lured by militants from the self-declared Islamic State. Scotland Yard has issued an urgent appeal for any clues that may lead to the whereabouts of the school girls, because police say if they make it to Syria, they may never be able to return. "We are extremely concerned for the safety of these young girls and would urge anyone with information to come forward and speak to police," Counter Terrorism Command Commander Richard Walton said in a statement. "Our priority is the safe return of these girls to their families." Scotland Yard says that Shamima Begum, 15; Kadiza Sultana, 16; and a third 16-year-old girl who police are not identifying left their home on Tuesday before 8 a.m. Police say the three friends gave their parents a "plausible reason" as to why they would be out Tuesday. The girls then headed to Gatwick Airport, where they boarded a Turkish Airlines flight. Here’s what You Need to Know: 1. A Witness Called the Evacuation ‘Scary’ The BBC reports that the case has already sparked discussion about how these girls could be moved to leave their families and join extremist organizations. The network adds: "Home Secretary Teresa May said it was important 'to look at the whole question of the ideology that is driving these actions.' " 'We're very clear as a government that we need to look at extremism across the whole spectrum and that's why we're working on an extremism strategy.' "Salman Farsi, a spokesman for the East London Mosque, said she thought the girls had been misled. " 'I do not know what was promised to them. It is just sad. I think the girls need to know they have done nothing wrong. They have been manipulated.' " This case echoes the case from Colorado, where three teenagers from the Denver suburbs left home with plans to join the Islamic State. The girls in that case were intercepted by authorities in Frankfurt, Germany. The school has been evacuated by authorities. In a press release, the Redwood City Police Department referred to their operation as a “safety incident.” The school is located at 890 Broadway in Redwood City. The evacuation was ordered as a result of a 911 call. That call indicated that there was a gun at the school. Joe Witherspoon, who works at a nearby bicycle store, told local newspaper The San Mateo Daily Journal, “They’re evacuating students with their hands in the air. It’s kind of scary.” 2. There Were No Injuries There were no shots fired, a gunman or any injuries. Although a CBS San Francisco live feed from the scene showed a person in a stretcher by an ambulance. The station also reported that a student contacted a teacher who called 911 after the student heard popping sounds. KTVU reports that those sounds came from a nearby construction site. mentor groups outside of Summit Prep. Teachers have taken attendance and every student is accounted for. Currently, students are waiting to re-enter the building. The police have been abundantly cautious in ensuring that the building and students are safe. At this point, we can say that no one was ever in danger and everything is fine at Summit Prep. We encourage you to share this message with friends, family, alumni and community members who may have questions regarding this event. Summit Prep’s Directors and Summit Public Schools’ leadership team are on the ground working closely with police. We will continue sharing updates throughout the day. Summit Prep, is currently on lockdown due to police activity outside of the school this morning. Summit Prep immediately followed all emergency procedures and is taking all precautions to ensure the safety of our students. All students and faculty have been successfully evacuated, and are with their 5. In 2011, Newsweek Called the School a ‘Miracle High School’ 4. Around 400 Students Are Enrolled at the School 3. A Massive Police Response Was at the School SWAT Teams were on scene at the school. In a statment on the school’s Facebook page, it reads: ble of college and career readiness. While some students will select career paths or community colleges, the process of preparing to attend a fouryear college helps young people avoid the academic and skill deficit that results from placement in a non-college prep, high school diploma program. Newsweek named the school as one of the top three in Northern California in 2011. In writing about the school, the magazine referred to it as a “miracle high school” because of the institution’s policy of “taking students at all skill levels, from all strata, and turning out qualified graduates.” Students waiting in groups after the evacuation. (Screengrab via CBS San Francisco) There are just over 400 students enrolled at the school. On the school’s Facebook page it says that Summit was opened in 2003 and “quickly became one of the best public high schools in the nation.” The school’s director is Brian Johnson. Summit’s mission statement is made clear on the school’s website where it reads: We believe that every student is capa- 5 Lindsay Kantha Souvannarath: 5 Fast Facts You Need to Know Lindsay Souvannarath pictured on her Facebook page. A 23-year-old Neo-Nazi from Illinois has been charged with plotting a mass shooting in Canada. Lindsay Kantha Souvannarath has been charged along with Randall Shepherd, 23, from Nova Scotia, of plotting a St. Valentine’s Day massacre at a mall in Halifax. Another man said to be in on the plot, James Gamble, 19, committed suicide prior to being arrested. Police have also taken a 17-year-old kid into custody in relation to the planned attack. He was subsequently released. The arrests came on February 13, a day before the shooting was due to happen. On her Facebook page, Lindsay made haunting claims about her admiration for Adolf Hitler, the Columbine massacre and various other racist and antisemitic statements. On her Tumblr page on February 11, she wrote “IT’S ALMOST HERE. THE CLOCK IS TICKING.” Then on February 13, after receiving a tip, police swooped in on Lindsay and her motley crew. A week before Valentine’s Day, she posted a photo with the writing “Saturday the 14th” written in blood. Underneath, it read “HA HAHA.” 3. She Was Arrested at Halifax’s Airport at 2 a.m. on February 13 2. Her Tumblr Was Called ‘C*ckswastika’ & Was an Homage to Mass Shooters Here’s what you need to know: 1. Just Days Before the Planned Attack, She Wrote on Tumblr ‘It’s Almost Here’ One of Lindsay’s haunting Tumblr posts. page is used as an homage to shooters and guns, especially Columbine killers Dylan Klebold and Eric Harris. The Kane County Chronicle reports that in 2007, she wrote on an Internet forum, “Free speech is dead. That’s why we need people like David Duke to bring it to life again.” The Chronicle reports that she went by the name Snoopy Femme on the site. Randall Shepherd’s Tumblr page features similar racist tributes and posts about mass shooters. Her Tumblr page is entitled, “C*ckswastika.” In the introduction to the page users are greeted by a swastika with the description, “school shooter chic” and “violence is the aesthetic.” Her According to a statement from Halifax police, cops received a tip from a member of the public about the planned attack at the Halifax Shopping Center. The statement referred to those arrested as “murderous misfits.” Cops say that group planned to start shooting at a mall and then take their own lives in a manner similar to many school shooters. Canadian Justice Minister Peter MacKay told the media on February 14, “Based on what we know so far, it would have been devastating – mass casualties would have been a real possibility.” He added “The attack does not appear to have been culturally motivated, therefore not linked to terrorism. A day known to represent love and affection could have taken a much different meaning today had it not been for the exceptional efforts of the combined law enforcement community.” Police say that Lindsay was arrested after she landed in Halifax at 2 a.m. on February 13. She was due to meet Randall Shepherd there, according to cops. Speaking to the Associated Press, a source said that Lindsay admitted her plans after her arrest and said she had programmed tweets to be sent out posthumously. Cops said that the group had guns. According to Randall Shepherd and James Gamble’s Facebook pages, the two both worked at Walmart. Walmart’s in Canada stock firearms. Her parents were both natives of Laos in southeast Asia. Lindsay is a native of Geneva in Illinois, located in Kane County. The Kane County Chronicle reports that Lindsay was a normal student at high school there. She went on to study creative writing at Coe College. A neighbor of Lindsay’s, Kathy Schooley, told the Chicago Sun Times that Lindsay was “normal” and would sometimes change her look, often dressing as a goth. Geneva police commander Eric Passarelli told the Daily Herald in Illinois that “We’ve had not contact with the suspect. She’s completely unknown.” Passarelli went on to say that the girl’s family are being extremely co-operative with cops and that police have searched the home and seized several items that they will hand over to Canadian authorities. 5. The Cops Got Their Tip From Lindsay’s Hometown in Illinois J a m e s Gamble pictured on his Facebook page. 4. Her Parents Are From Laos in Asia The tip off against the g r o u p came from Lindsay’s home town of Geneva, reports CBC. The network also reported on the suicide of James Gamble. He apparently killed himself just after 1 a.m. on February 13 as police surrounded him in his parents’ home in Timberlea, Nova Scotia. The fourth suspect, the unnamed 17-year-old, was arrested at 11 a.m. on February 13 in Cole Harbor, Nova Scotia. He has been released but is still under investigation. 5 Russian Roulette Shooting in Torrance: 5 Fast Facts You Need to Know A 17-year-old killed himself during a game of Russian Roulette with friends in Southern California. The shooting happened in Torrance early on the morning of February 16, according to the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s office. The lethal game is played by putting a single bullet in a revolver, spinning the cylinder and pulling the trigger with the gun pointed at your temple. Here’s what you need to know: 1. The Building’s Security Guard Called 911 Because He Thought There Was a Fight in the Apartment The Harbor Cove apartment where the shooting occurred. (Screengrab via KTLA) Police responded to the Harbor Cove apartments in Torrance just after midnight. When cops got to the scene, they found a 17-year-old boy with a self-inflicted gunshot wound. He was rushed to hospital where he was pronounced dead. NBC Los Angeles reports that the building’s security guard called police because he thought there was fight in the apartment. 4. A Month Ago, a Kentucky Man Drunkenly Killed Himself While Playing Russian Roulette 2. After the Shooting, His Family Got Rid of the Gun A Russian Nagant M1895 is the gun historically associated with Russian Roulette. (Wikipedia/”Nagant Revolver” by Mascamon) Investigators on the scene at the Harbor Cove apartments. (Screengrab via KTLA) The gun was found outside the building by officers. The boy’s family say they threw the gun out of their apartment in fear. No charges will be filed in the case, reports KTLA. Family members told NBC Los Angeles the boy was a football player at Carson High School. 5 On January 22, a Kentucky man, 41, was killed during a drunken version of the game, according to the Ashland Independent. Earlier in February, numerous media reports emerged from Russia saying that thrill seekers had switched to using tasers while playing the game. 5. Russian Roulette Has a Prominent History in America 3. The Boy’s Friends Begged Him to Stop Playing The boy was playing the game with four other people who were friends and cousins. The Los Angeles Times reports that his friends were pleading with the 17-year-old to stop playing. Nobody else was harmed. The shots were fired inside the boy’s bedroom. Family members told officers that they don’t know where the victim got the gun, reports CBS Los Angeles. Roulette with blank bullets. The blank round did enough damage to mortally wound Hexum. The TV-star died in hospital six days after the shooting. Scottish actor Alan Cumming, who frequently plays Americans, found out in 2010 on an episode of Who Do You Think You Are? that his grandfather was killed while playing the game. Jon-Erik Hexum, actor In 1954, blues musician Johnny Ace was killed in Texas while playing the game. Though a later Washington Post report suggested that it was an accident. Then, in 1984, actor Jon-Erik Hexum died after playing Russian “Safety is something that happens between your ears, not something you hold in your hands.” Jeff Cooper Long Branch Public Schools Administration http://mtstandard.com/news/local/kalispell-mancharged-with-online-school-shootingthreats/article_f8bd6a26-c857-557b-aeab-d51a317ae0fd. html Kalispell man charged with online school shooting threats http://www.express.co.uk/news/world/559683/Boy-survivesPakistan-school-shooting-by-pretending-DEAD Boy survives horrifying Pakistan school shooting http://www.inforum.com/letters/3684183-letters-nocause-guns-school Letters: No cause for guns in school http://www.wftv.com/news/news/local/shooting-reported-bethune-cookman-university-campu/nkHSJ/ Surveillance video released in Bethune-Cookman shooting http://wpri.com/2015/02/23/suspect-indicted-in-deadlyshooting-near-providence-school/ Suspect indicted in deadly shooting near a school http://www.fox10phoenix.com/story/28180884/2015/02/23 /argument-at-high-school-basketball-game-leads-todeadly-drive-by-shooting Argument at HS basketball game leads to deadly shooting http://daytonatimes.com/2015/02/23/b-cu-president-toaddress-community-following-school-shooting/ B-CU president addresses community following shooting http://miami.cbslocal.com/2015/02/24/students-arrestedfor-shooting-paintballs-in-school/ 18-year olds arrested for shooting paintballs in school Michael Salvatore, Ph.D Superintendent Alvin L. Freeman Assistant Superintendent JanetLynn Dudick District Administrator for Personnel Peter E. Genovese III School Business Administrator & Board Secretary Nancy L. Valenti Assistant Business Administrator & Assistant Board Secretary Roberta Freeman District Administrator for Assessment & Accountability Board of Education James N. Parnell - President Mary L. George - Vice President Lucille M. Perez Avery W. Grant Michele Critelli, Ed.D. Bill Dangler Armand R. Zambrano, Jr. Donald C. Covin Rose M. Widdis