Cedar City Police release additional details of officer-involved shooting; suspect booked into jail stgeorgeutah.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from stgeorgeutah.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
May 26—PATTON — Chinese philosopher Lao Tzu is credited with saying, "A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step." The problem for the Cambria Heights High School softball team over the years has been stumbling out of the gate in the postseason and never getting the chance to hit its stride. That's not an issue anymore. The second-seeded Highlanders made it through their first .
When bars shut their doors early in the pandemic, Tigerland bars werenât receiving any revenue, leaving owners in a tricky situation.
The COVID-19 pandemic caused most students to head home and avoid large gatherings and social events throughout the majority of the summer and fall semester.
Now, as bars are able to allow patrons inside, owners must still adhere to safety guidelines imposed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
Tigerland bars are still suffering because there is a limited capacity of people allowed inside, and they must remain seated throughout the duration of their visit. This gradually reduces the amount of people who are allowed inside, resulting in tanking sales.
| Updated: 8:19 p.m.
Police officers who work in Utah schools should receive mandatory training in cultural awareness and how to de-escalate conflicts with students, a state lawmaker has proposed.
Rep. Sandra Hollins, D-Salt Lake City, believes requiring that instruction could help reduce the number of young people of color referred to the juvenile justice system in Utah, where they fill detention centers at disproportionate rates. And she’d also like the training to include how law enforcement can respond sensitively to students with disabilities, those experiencing mental health crises and anyone who has been exposed to trauma.
“We need to make sure our vulnerable kids are not going through that school-to-prison pipeline,” she said Thursday during a committee hearing for her bill. “They are now. And we need to stop it.”