http://www.gmws.org/uploaded/What's_Happening_Now/Green_Meadow_Community_Letter_-_July_2014.pdf
Richard Moeschl was a middle school teacher at Green Meadow from 1979 to June 1983. In 1983, Mr. Moeschl sexually assaulted a female middle school student during a school-sponsored trip. T&M’s investigation revealed that this female student’s victimization became known to Green Meadow when Mr. Moeschl admitted to another Green Meadow teacher shortly thereafter what had happened. Mr. Moeschl had already planned to leave Green Meadow at the end of the 1983 school term, having taken a teaching job at a Waldorf School in California, thus Green Meadow did not have to determine if he should be fired. However, there were other steps T&M concluded Green Meadow should have taken.
The investigation concluded that Green Meadow failed to act appropriately when the School became aware of the incident. There was no formal internal investigation conducted, nor were the police contacted. Other than the faculty member to whom Mr. Moeschl admitted his criminal behavior, no other Green Meadow personnel questioned him about this. When contacted by T&M during its investigation, Mr. Moeschl admitted to inappropriate sexual contact with this student and no doubt would have done so at the time. No one from Green Meadow ever spoke to the victim about what happened, nor did anyone determine if she needed counseling. The victim’s parents were not contacted that year in a timely or appropriate fashion and indeed did not become aware of what happened to their daughter until she told them a number of years later in an effort to prevent Green Meadow from allowing Mr. Moeschl back on campus. In short, Green Meadow failed to handle this matter in an appropriate fashion.
Before Green Meadow, Moeschl was apparently at Pine Hill Waldorf school (1976)
The question "Why do parents send their children here rather than to public was directed to Richard Moeschl, fifth grade teacher. "Since Pine Hill is an independent school, the opportunity exists for more in depth development of the child as an individual here than in a public school system; 'there is a closer teacher-child relationship, greater consistency' said Moeschl.
OK, so where did Richard Moeschl end up? I don't know where in California he transferred to (yet). He's apparently in Ashland, Oregon but not working as a school teacher.
There's this from a comment Richard Moeschl filed with the FCC in 2012: http://apps.fcc.gov/ecfs/comment/view?id=6017005703 And a suggestion he was at Horizon Institute at some point: www.intelius.com/people/Richard-Moeschl/063y5cfxwdt This http://www.doollee.com/PlaywrightsM/moeschl-richard.html says he is a founding member of Playwright's Unit http://www.oregonstageworks.net/playwrights.htm
ReplyDeleteI'm happy he isn't teaching children.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.watfordobserver.co.uk/news/14961881.Pupils_at_independent_school____not_safe____according_to_Ofsted_inspectors/
ReplyDeleteSo that is Rudolf Steiner School Kings Langley.http://www.watfordobserver.co.uk/news/14961881.Pupils_at_independent_school____not_safe____according_to_Ofsted_inspectors/
DeleteIf you don't remember this, your car may be stolen!
ReplyDeleteImagine that your vehicle was taken! When you approach the police, they inquire about a specific "VIN search"
A VIN decoder: What is it?
Similar to a passport, the "VIN decoder" allows you to find out the date of the car's birth and the identity of its "parent"( manufacturing plant). Additionally, you can find:
1.Type of engine
2.Automobile model
3.The limitations of the DMV
4.The number of drivers in this vehicle
The location of the car will be visible to you, and keeping in mind the code ensures your safety. The code can be viewed in the online database. The VIN is situated on various parts of the car to make it harder for thieves to steal, such as the first person seated on the floor, the frame (often in trucks and SUVs), the spar, and other areas.
What happens if the VIN is harmed on purpose?
There are numerous circumstances that can result in VIN damage, but failing to have one will have unpleasant repercussions because it is illegal to intentionally harm a VIN in order to avoid going to jail or being arrested by the police. You could receive a fine of up to 80,000 rubles and spend two years in jail. You might be stopped by an instructor on the road.
Conclusion.
The VIN decoder may help to save your car from theft. But where can you check the car reality? This is why we exist– VIN decoders!