12 - June 21, 2006
Kuna Melba News
Airman Haile Completes Basic
Training
Air Force Airman Tyler A. G. Halle graduated from basic
military training on May 12th at Lackland Air Force Base,
San Antonio, Texas. He is the son of Todd and Stephanie
Wierschem of Kuna and is a 2005 graduate of Kuna High
School. Those attend-
ing his graduation
were his mother and
father and three sis-
ters: Shyla, Jayda, and
Nikeysha of Kuna; ma-
ternal grandmother,
Margaret Squibb of
Salem, Illinois; mater-
nal great grandmoth-
:er, Blanch Sledge of
Xenia, Illinois; grand-
parents, Don and Sar-
ah Haile of Keenes,
Illinois; as well as his
Aunt Teresa and Uncle
David Appleton and
nephews Colby and
Wyatt of Baysprings,
Mississippi.
During the six weeks
of training, Airman Haile studied Air Force mission, organi-
zation and military customs and courtesies; performed drill
and ceremony marches and received physical training exer-
cises and special training in human relations.
In addition, Airman Halle completed basic training while
earning credits toward an associate degree through the
Community College of the Air Force.
Airman Haile is currently stationed at Ft. Meade, Mary-
land where he is receiving training in his field. He will be
there until the middle of September and is planning to re-
turn home for a short visit before his next assignment.
University of Phoenix
Hosts "How to get a job in
law enforcement"
Mike Johnson, Chief of Boise Airport
Police to give Keynote
MERIDIAN - The University of Phoenix Idaho campus
will host a community event for people interested in a career
in law enforcement. Boise Airport Police Chief and former
US Marshal Mike Johnson will address the audience and
discuss the current shortage in qualified law enforcement
job candidates, and what Idaho law enforcement agencies
are looking for in a candidate. Additionally recruiters from
local agencies will be onsite to answer questions and take
applications.
"We felt it was important to help increase awareness of
the current national shortage of qualified law enforcement
candidates, and support our local agencies by facilitating
an event to help them in their recruiting efforts," said Bill
Bach, University of Phoenix Idaho campus director. "It's not
often people have this kind of access to leaders such as Chief
Johnson, and so many recruiters for local agencies all under
the same roof."
The event will be Wednesday, June 28, 2006, 6-8 p.m.
University of Phoenix Idaho campus, 2950 E. Magic View,
across from Meridian St. Luke's Hospital.
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man
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airy
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The Kaveman Kritters traveled to Meridian June 16th with a float to enter in the Dairy Days
Parade. The theme was the Real Dairy Ferry and had a cow in the boat. The float took first place
in the 4-H - FFA Division. Everybody had a good time and enjoyed the parade!
Tips To Help Keep Children Safe
From Internet
(NAPSA)-Parents don't
have to be Computer experts
to keep their children safe
online.
Accordin to the Univer-
sity' Ne v Hampshire's
Crimes Against Children
Research Center, the first
step is to realize that one
out of every five youths who
use the Internet receives an
online sexual approach of so-
licitation during a one,year
period.
Even scarier, in 15 per-
cent of such cases, the so-
licitor attempts to meet the
child in person. And, only
25 percent of those children
who encounter a sexual so-
licitation tell a parent.
Worse yet, if asked, more
than 29 percent of Internet-
using children will freely
give out their home address,
e-mail address and other
personal information online.
The Interuet Keep Safe
Coalition and the GEICO
Educational Foundation
have teamed up with the
University of New Hamp-
shire's Crimes Against Chil-
dren Research Center to let
parents know how to help
keep children safe online:
1. Keep the computer
in a common room in the
house and position the moni-
tor so it's available for public
viewing.
2. Establish rules for
using the Internet and teach
your child important safety
guidelines,
3. Use blocking soft-
ware or filtering programs,
but don't rely on them as
your only line of defense.
4. Predators often use
chat rooms to contact chil'
dren. Teach children that
people online are not always
who they say they are.
5. Frequently check
your computer's Interuet
history to see what sites
your child is visiting.
6. Monitor your child's
e-mail account. Let him or
her know you're checking
it and why. Talk with your
child about potential online
dangers.
7. Spend time with
your children when they're
online. Have them show you
their favorite sites.
8. If you see anything
suspicious or think that your
child may be a victim of In-
ternet exploitation, contact
your local FBI office or law
enforcement agency.
9. Tell your children
to protect their personal in-
formation. Children should
never give their real name,
address, phone number, the
name of their school or a pic-
ture of themselves to anyone
they meet online. Never let
your child meet in person
with anyone they've met on
the Interuet.
Teach children to tell
a parent, teacher or trusted
adult if they feel uncomfort-
able about anything they've
seen online.
For more information,
visit www.iKeepSafe.org and
www. geico.com/auto/safety.
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