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Show Page 2 TryiJDOgDDMp oft- - First term BLHS dDW Don't let robbers hove their Christmas on you Melinda Ben Lomond High has released the names of students who Sowerby Christmas is approaching and with the season comes an increase in burglaries, especially house burglaries. With people shopping for gifts and storing them in their homes, a real temptation is there for a burglar to rob you. The most simple and a very effective means to stifle the would-brobber is simply to lock your doors. Even if you only run next door to the neighbors or down to the corner grocery store, lock your doors. It cant take more than 10 seconds to lock a door as you walk out of it and no more than 30 seconds to unlock it once you get home, so why people insist on leaving the house open to burglars is a good question. Theyre only asking for trouble. Some people leave their doors unlocked all the time. These folks are really asking for it, because any would-bburglar can watch the habits of the family for a week or so and catch on to the fact the doors are never locked. These people may come home and find their whole house gone. Now dont use the excuse that the kids dont have a key and theres no one at home in the afternoon to let them in, so leaving the doors unlocked is just more convenient. All that is is lazy. Have a key made for the kids to take to school. Hang it around the neck on a string under the clothes of the little ones and let the older kids learn some responsibility by seeing they always havea key with them. Put your own house key on the same ring as your car key, because youll probably be using the car anyway and then get in the habit; get the whole family in the habit of locking the doors. Especially this time of year, youd do much better to lock your doors and keep your Christmas presents home where they belong. After all, youve spent good money for those gifts and it would be a shame for somebody else to have a Merry Christmas for free, compliments of you. roll. Seniors on the list include: Gene Baker, Rose Bloomquist, Jeffrey Clark, Steven Clemens and Maureen Crimin. Tyler Daniels, Darrel Gygi, Karen Harris, Michelle Hawks and Michael e liqlms. David Jennings, Karen Kap, Debra'"Littlefield, Allene Rollins, Donna Sanders. Jean Staffanson, Scott Stites, Emma Swain, Carol Thompson, Steve Wanger and Gordon Bond, Peter Bigelow,- Julie Rich, William Newland, Renette Thorstensen, Marci Workman. Pamela Alford, Debra Jones, Daniel Larsen, Stephen Martinez, Debra Muller. Jerilee Anderson, Stephan Moll, Patricia Patane, Charles Serio, Wood.-Sherile- e Sheri Williams. John Higgs, Barbara Coxey, Hale, Ronald Zamora, Molly is provided for to the world, mail a holiday of the poor .contribution to CARE Food that is both traditional and families in Asia, Africa, Latin Crusade, 690 Market St., San, and-th- e Middle Francisco, Calif. 94104. different. We celebrate in familiar ways blessings and East. Food, a basic part of CAREs joys that are we seek new ways of tack on poverty, is combined development, giving to our friends and wth loved ones. We are mindful, with emphasis on increasing as too, of those whose lot is less agricultural production, fortunate, both here and in well as medical and other the world community. The training programs. The season becomes a special compassion of individual donors, combined with U.S. time for compassion. There are millions of Government the and families around the world for commodities whom life is no different at covering of some operating the holidays. Plagued by costs by host governments, hunger, poverty and disease, keep this channel of life and they can only dream of hope open to reach those who working their way toward a nee(f it most, A $5 contribution to CARE better life. But, with your serves up to 30 children a help, they can. Gifts to CAREs Holiday bowl of porridge day after Christmas stories and a month, $10 gives up Food Crusade go a long way daY along with finger poems 3 children a cup of toward making a crucial t0 be presented for will breakfast or plays difference in their lives nowchildrens enjoyment during lunch $25 beverage; provides and for the future. The in- Wednesdays preschooler aid and hundreds of pounds of ternational at Emerson Stone blended grains storytime 606 development agency is ap- Branch Library, can be liquified into pealing food for many .b Blvd. Washington millions of malnourished beverages or cooked into Story time begins at 2 p.m. solid dishes- To continue this Theres something about CAREs aid each years holiday season the poorest self-hel- at-an- d Kids p enjoy poems, plays, stories Food-for-Pea- fr - protein-enriche- d high-protei- n children and others vital helP and truy brmg struggling for survival. W Every Home . Cindy Cartwright, Keely Dorton, Bart Laurie Halvorson, Richeson, Skyla Chadwick, Michael Clements. James nandez, Imelda Nelson, David Parsons, Natalie Smith, Margo Stokes, Peggy Wood and Connie Thompson. Juniors who have achieved honor roll grades are: Cheri Bills, Patricia Bodily, Rex Boman, Kathy Bunn, Helga Hoel, Kurt Kidman, Laurie Wilding, Penny Ricks. Allred, Ronald Tonya Anderson, Jared Brandley, William Gardner, Linda Stubbs, Becky Putnam, Sharon Rasmussen. Valerie Bodily, Kathy King, Lora Barbara Chadwick, Sharon Griffin, Jeffery Jones, Diane Jung, Doris Jung. Lavender, Doneta Rasmussen, Jeff Waddoups, Lenor Jensen, Valerie Joseph Linford, Carla Miller, Carolyn Murray, Russell Poison, Sharon Salvesen, Shelly Smith. Annette Allred, Debra Anderson, Ramona Judd, Deann Saunders, Lund. Estrella Nevarez, Arlene Olson, Tracy Townsqnd, Pamela Willard, Susan Brough, Sharron DelaHunt. Kevin Iraida Hernandez, David Alexander, Thompson, Shellee Coleman, Faye Elwood, Janis Evert, Susan Fenn, Leslie Littleton, Ferron Rice, Jay Thomas. Paul Griffith, Jacqueline Kraft, Rebecca Kubala, Kathleen Buckles, Doris Clemens, Brad Jensen and Teresa Stokes. Leslie Booth, William Ormond, Revecca Barlow. Gary Heward, Ralph Schriock, Paul Simonich, Peggy Brown, Deborah Dabb, Sandra Martinez, Mark Moulton. Janae Kenton Somers, Christensen, Lea Harris, Debra Locke, Mark Quayle, Toni Robinson. Kevin Lawrence, George Linford, Peggy Lyons, Luanne Stewart, Michelle Elm, Benjamin Noid, Lisa Sparr. Robert Cain, Susan Griffin, Connie Neal, Rochelle Blair, Kathryn Kietz, Peggy Donaldson, Clayton Hansen. John Ospital, Timothy Taylor, Stephen Smith, Mark Ferrin, Chris Brown, Julie Crimin, Ed Dike, Stacie Favero, Wendy Fortie, Steven Howard, Deanna Kendrick. Kerrie Nebeker, Susan Ririe, Brenda Szatkowski, Mary Beal, Debra Bezyack, Brent Birch, Kim Clawson, Teresa Findlay, Steven Harris, Kent Jensen, Nadine Smith and John Gailey. Sophomores on the honor roll are: Jamie Bangert, Lloyd Barnett, Cindy Boman, Beth Clark, Ann Do, Tracy Eggleston, Ann Ferrin, Ellen Gabrielsen. Cheryl Hayes, Patricia Kessler, Grace Krajcovic, Joan Loffredo, Annette Steele, Janet Wager, Caren Frost, Melinda Whittier. Roger Cragun, MaryAnn Griffin, Jennifer James, Kathy Soelberg, Brian Thompson, Timothy Burton, Jody Hansen, Stephen Smith, Joetta OFF 20 ALL PAPERBACK BOOKS BOOKS GIFT CORNER OF 1900 W. AND 5075 SO.g Friends of the Emerson Stone Branch Library will be presenting Storytime Saturday, Dec. 11. Special guest story teller will be Melinka the Clown telling traditional Russian stories: Trubloff the Mouse Who Wanted to Play the Balalaika and The Little Snow Maden. An old legend from Russia: 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Friday, Dec. 10th will also be Babushka after Melinka by presented which a treat will be given to the children in the Babushka tradition. Storytime will be an interesting experience. The Branch invites children of all ages to attend. Story-tim- e begins at the Emerson Stone Branch at 2 p.m. The Branch is located at 606 Washington Blvd. Cu8d Emijoy filhe out the coupon and send BEN LOMOND BEACON 2009 N. 400 E. 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