Samantha Naemilian Tura Contributing Writer VANDALISM is now occurring oii school property as weil as on the outside of buildings and wails, ;. Vandalism includes broken | windows, graffiti, and pulled- up plants and flowers. Ai our school, we have 2_ tsrnaround where 2dults drop off and pick up their: kids. There is a spor in the centre of - it where we have “West Bay” = engraved on a log. We dlso ‘have .hundreds of flowers > planted there and some are \., about five Ret tall. oy 2 When the West Bay princi- pal, Mrs. Diane Nelscn, came to check on the school en EMILY: McGlenen (lett to right}, Breanna Har Herper enjoy:a quiet snack at the Outdoor Se Keats Island. Saturday afternoon, the beau- tiful flowers were torn up with hands, stamped on, kicked around, and thrown in’ the garbage. Tagree with the iany peo- ple that think that older teenagers are doing this. They usually do this either to be cool or because of stress, similar to their reasons for smoking. The times that chis vandalism seers to be mostly happening are from 1] p.im.-1 a.m. on long weekends. Lots of other schools have more vandalism. Up until now our schoo} has been fortunate to not be vandalized much at all. To stop this new problem right away, the school is get- ting security cameras and probably some other forms of security as well. So whoever vandalized will soon get caught! photo Katrins Kabaly Oria Betserons, and photo Eric Verater BRIAN Paes-Baya helps clean up the schoo! building after it was “egged” on Halloween. GRAEME Mark (lett - to Nicholas Lupick, Mike Yarriiigion and Spencer Hayto show off the student-inspired “Amazing Youth” Jogo on a tsitirt. The logo was dasigned in honour of students who are kind to others. right), 7 — BRIGHT LIGHTS {jj photo Chantelle Engicnd THREE “Amazing Youths” — Amanda Hamiiton (from left}, Jocelyn Gardner, and Kristine Chaik, receive an award from Diane Nelson. ~ KELSEY Lynn (left to Taght), Emily Matthews, and Zoe Merphill help out in the school's office at lunchtime, answevzing the phone, taking notes, ani unique Ch ristmas sorting out. HELPING out: Grade 6 student Mackenzie Sinclair (right) reads to his “little | buddy,” Carios Piaschinsky at the library. North Vancouver (604) 929-8786 models specially — shipped from France for your children! wee: he ties ° Great designs, patterns and colors + Made in France with the finest leather op on 1 West ‘3rd in + North Vancouver has a friendly, family ere. There's a special seat for toddlers and time to spend with ° Ali sizes from 3-13 (toddler) to 1-3 ‘. he ‘children’s shoes range in price from $70 to $135 and sizes are (teenager) “from toddier to teenager/adult: When it comes to children’s shoes there 5-no question that this store leads the way. They have the expertise, the product, the aititude and perhaps most importantly the opportunity to hel; your child put his best foat forward. “Treat yourself and your children to true old fashioned quality. Don’t your. little ones deserve the very best? * Because your chiid, just like you, deserves good shoes The right shoes www. raarelie-children-shoes.com for growing: feet: info@marelle-children-shoas.com