Students Suspected of Bomb Making to be Charged

For the small town of Buda, Texas, this incident is shocking. Some of the residents are wondering whether any place is safe any more. Is access to the Internet leading even good kids in destructive directions? How can we guide and empower our children so they don't fall prey to negative association?

Dec 6, 2006 7:40 am US/Central

Keith Elkins, Reporting

(CBS 42) BUDA Four high school students in Hays County are facing criminal charges for reportedly making bombs, and Hays County Sheriffs said they expect to file charges Wednesday.

Police have found bomb making materials, and what they're calling several incendiary devices, at the boys' homes.

The four suspects all went to Hays High School, the oldest is the 18-year-old son of a deputy sheriff. Authorities insist they have no reason to believe there was ever a threat to Hays High School or to its students.

For the rest of the story, go to KEYE-TV Story or go to Yello Dyno PDF of KEYE-TV Story

Attempted Abduction

Attempted Abduction
Nine-year-old boy uses Yello Dyno training to escape.

Press Release

"Please watch the news release about an attempted kidnapping of a nine-year-old boy in Lubbock, Texas. The boyinformed the police that he used his Yello Dyno skills, which he learned in school, to get away from the perpetrator. "It's a blessing to hear how this program saved this child from the unthinkable." - Sara Wilson, Safe and Drug Free Specialist, Lubbock ISD

Watch News Channel 11 coverage of the story:

QuickTime

Windows Media

Read Article by Channel 11 (PDF)

San Antonio Archdiocese Takes Action

48,000 Children in San Antonio Archdiocese
learn personal safety the Yello Dyno way.
(WOAI News-San Antonio)

Select your connection to watch the video:
WOAI News-San Antonio Report on Archdiocese
(Quicktime Movie)
WOAI News-San Antonio Report on Archdiocese
(Windows Media Movie)

"Yello Dyno has been part of the philosophy and training method of VASE since day one...Jan even offers a trial package for her materials...She is commited to child safety and has helped our Archdiocese any time we asked..." - Judy Periollo, Coordinator, Office of Safe Environments, Diocese of San Antonio, TX

For the rest of the story, go to "Welcome Churches and Church Schools"