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Show SOUTHERN UTAH NC.VS Computer Program Helps Tuition Queries How much will a college education cost? Can I afford it? What types of financial aid are available? If you want answers to these monstrous" questions, they could be as close as your counselors computer. The Student Need Advisor Program (SNAP) is being offered to Arizona high schools as a community service by The Arizona Bank. The program is designed to help students and their parents find out exactly how much a college education will cost. It can even help plan a budget. Fredonia High School now has the SNAP Program. SNAP is easy to use. The first step is to sign up for the program at the counselors office. You will be given a financial planning worksheet to fill out with your parents. Then, just make an appointment with the counselor to enter the information into the school computer and SNAP does the rest. SNAP will project the cost of attending any college or university in the country and provide a personalized, itemized list of college expenses. In addition, SNAP can determine eligibility and provide Grants, for Pell information about Guaranteed Student Loans, as well as other types of financial aid. The program will even generate form letters which can be sent to college registrars and financial aid officers. For the student who gets a Guaranteed Student Loan, then wonders how to pay it back, help is on the way. Just flip the SNAP Accident Victim Home In Fredonia Young Dennis Mackelpr&ng who was injured in a motorcycle accident on November 9 is now at home and hopes all his friends will stop in and swap Howdys. Following the accident, Dennis was transported to the Good Samaritan Hospital in Phoenix where he was treated for a broken hand, a severed small intestine and severe concussion. He amazed the doctors by improving so fast from the brain bruise. Dennis is on medication and will have to return to Phoenix for an EEG in two weeks. Western Lumber Shipments Up The report of comparative figures western lumber production, orders, shipments and inventories for the week ended October 25 was issued by the Western Wood products Association today. The on information represents industry western data from the 12-sta- woods region. Lumber production during the week was reported at 419 million board feet, 1 million feet more than the previous week. Orders were 360 million board feet, 29 million feet under the previous weeks level. Shipments were reported at 423 million feet, an increase of 40 million feet. Figures for the same week a year ago show production at 362 million board feet, orders 339 million feet and shipments 367 million feet. e figures through 43 weeks of 1986 show production at 15.923 billion board feet, orders at 15.974 billion feet, and shipments at 15.768 billion feet. Totals a year ago at this time show production at 14.353 billion feet, orders 14.254 billion feet and shipments 14.246 Year-to-dat- billion feet. Inventories in the region are 2.371 billion board feet, 4 million feet less than the previous week. Figures for the same week a year ago show inventories were 2.278 billion board feet. diskette over to the Credit Wise" program and enter the type of career you would like to have after college, and in what part of the country you would like to live. Credit Wise then projects a typical monthly budget, with student loan payments automatically included. Visit your counselor today....'and get the answers about financing a college education. BLM Advisory Council To Meet The Bureau of Land Managements Arizona Strip District Advisory Council will meet Thursday, December 4. The citizen group offers advice on public land management of 3.2 million Arizona acres in northwestern above the Colorado River. District Manager G. William Lamb said the members provide a balanced representation of public land uses including wildlife, ranching, mining, recreation, environmental protection, transportation right of way, local government and public at large. The agenda will include a presentation on minerals activity, antelope transplant update, and discussions on wilderness management and cultural resources. The meeting will begin at 8:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn, 850 South Bluff in St. George, Utah. Interested persons may make oral statements at 2 p.m. or submit written statements for Councils consideration. Anyone wishing to address the Council must notify Lamb by Monday, December 1st, either by phone or mail to the Bureau of Land Management, 196 East Tabernacle, St. George, Utah 84770 to secure a place on the agenda. Fredonia Seniors The Fredonia Senior Citizens wish to thank everyone who helped make their bazaar a success last Saturday. Special thanks to those who embroidered the pillowcases and dishtowels. Those dishtowels sold out very fast. There are two pair of pillowcases left. To those who crocheted the edges, ' we say thank you, and to all those who baked and donated all the cakes, pies, bread, cookies, brownies and everything else, it all sold. There were several handmade items left so they are on display at the Center. Anyone wishing to look them over may do so any morning Monday through Friday. These handmade things would make lovely Christmas presents and most of them are wood and will last a lifetime. Lynx Boosters Raising Funds For PA System a The Fredonia Boosters Club is 2 On November 25th a photographer will be at the elementary school to take new pictures and plus class pictures. If students have their pictures they must bring the old packet to turn in. New of pictures, or will be taken at 2:30 in the gym. re-tak- n, Cara Cram, Ben Eberhard, Rachel Elliott, Jill Finicum, Tera denotes all ls on report ' SEVENTH GRADE B FIRST - Ian Baron, Valencia Castro, Serena Cluff, Doug Haycock, Megan McConnell, Tara Spute. card FREDONIA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FIRST TERM HONOR ROLL SECOND Matt Cluff, Margaret Heaton, Jemgerrun LeBaron, Sheila Mackelprang, Nathan Winward. EIGHTH GRADE A FIRST - Neva Herr, Michelle Johnson, Rob Lunceford. SECOND - David Elliott, Alisha Wineriter, Nathaniel LeBaron, Kelly Hoyt, Daniel Heaton, Saralee Eberhard, Jill Cressler, Marsha Cox. SECOND Nanette Heaton, Traci Bates, Kayleen Riddle, Benjamin Heaton, Charlinda Begay, Rozie Baird, Juanita Heaton. SIXTH GRADE FIRST - Natali Bundy, Georgia Brown, Dorene Heaton, Kimley Honey, Kasha Mackelprang, Catherine Sant. EIGHTH GRADE B FIRST - Candy Bundy, Jennifer Glover, Rosel Heaton, Tessie Judd, Candace Sanders, Joy Skroblus. SECOND - Amy Dalton, Joe Hartney, Kenneth Bistline, Jonathan Heaton, Maelean King, Randi Land, Kimberley Spencer, Andy Stevens, Cary Wineriter, Dustin Weaver, Alberlene Joe. SECOND Sarah Black, Cori Cluff, Amy Johnson, Carma Johnson, Patrick Sullivan, Lafe Weathers, Shelley Heaton. rs s, HOLIDAY Parents can plan a four-da- y holiday for Thanksgiving as school will be out November 27 and 28. NO SLOGAN YET Elementary class officers are busily going over all the suggestions handed in for a school slogan in the new elementary school. They hope to make a decision by the end of this week. Fredonia Justice of the Peace Thomas V. Newell was in Page all day last Friday. He sat in for J.P. Lance Makuch for a full day of hearings and other business. Fredonia AWARDS Principal Vaughn Williams handed out certificates to the following students on November 14 ior POLITENESS: CumGarcia, Crouch, mings, McCormick, Jessop, Tom, Baron, Heaton, Rogers, Police Report November 6 three male juveniles were charged with Criminal Trespass when they were caught riding on the Flood Control Dam. They were referred to the Juvenile Probation Officer. On Sunday, November 9 a accident resulted in a male juvenile being transported to the Kane County Hospital. .. On 7A-Just- in Begay, Black, and Special h Ed. Cary Wineriter. NOVEMBER STUDENTS of tho Month from Fredonia Elamantary School re: Back, L to R BA Charlinda Begay, BB - Shally haaton, 7B - Tara Sputa, 7A - Justin Haaton and 6 - Pater Skroblua. Front: 5 - Scott Bunass, 4 Misty Finicum, 2 - Kevin Cox, 1 - Pearl Nockldenh and K a.m. - Kevin Willlama. Not pictured are Matt Newell, 2nd grade, and Deborah White, Kindergarten p.m. riAf ito rennro Deafness A.,t,aaartiatfitMiaiaMWa'wMi"l'""l1'llln IF YOU OR YOUR LOVED ONE HEAR SOUNDS BUT HAVE TROUBLE UNDERSTANDING THE WORDS, COME IN FOR A COMPUMENTAFY EVALUATION AND CONSULTATION AT THE DATE & TIME IN YOUR AREA, COURTESY OF M:roef3Ear IN THE KAN AB AREA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21st in the office of Dr. Roberts - 175 West 300 North 644-261- 2 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. COMPLIMENTS OF MIRACLE EAR CENTER confidential conference with a hearing consultant regarding your specific condition. If you wear a hearing aid, it will be cleaned and adjusted to its maximum performance. Hearing assistive devices. Batteries, fresh batteries and the Miracle-Ea- r A An electronic hearing test - to determine the type of loss you have. Find out if a hearing system will help you. Otoscopic inspection of your ears, to check for wax blockage. Battery Plan. trained r and ty eucSclogfet 3 licensed ctspcnsors. Modem equiprrat end tortfeg procedures are ur Itoimretha. best possible "i : in hearing instruments when r.: :d:d. A3 will fittings are approved by mmsclat, board a certified by National Board of Certification In Hearing Instmmert Sconces, Miracle-Ea- r Centers ' and Servica Centers effer a full fine of quality hearing md$ and cesistive listening dev lees. Miracle-Ea- r becks their hearing systems with an exdusiva 2 year hearing protection plan making them a ce d Investment for years to center is come. bur Mirade-Ea- r to an importont link your hearing hedth cars chain. Como in and see whet vra con do to help you. Micro Miracle-Ea- r The worlds smallest Never before has a personalized amplification system been so small . . . easy to use. . . inconspicuous. COMMON MYTHS ABOUT HEARING LOSS Myth: If I hava a carta Inly would know about It. Faet: Not necesaarity. Often ar. impairment develops slowly and aubtly. Our own built-i- n defenaea may make It difficult for ua to determine whether we do or dont. Juat a urnpla hearing teat would determine if an Impairment xiata. I In- SECOND - Jennifer Elliott, Nathan Heaton, Justin Heaton, Jared Eberhard, Brandi Gonzales, Andy Johnson, Glenda Sant, Selena Benson. FIFTH GRADE FIRST Larissa Baron, Lis ha Bundy, Heather Heaton, Keri Ford, Jessica Black, Shauna Black. SECOND - Melinda Ford, Mathew Heaton, Rhonda Heaton, Travis Heaton, In Page professional service today and talk with Leslia or Jim Lea for more SECOND SEVENTH GRADE FIRST - Tobie Kliesen, Tammy Harrington, Andrea Kahila. ' SOPHOMORES FIRST - Christy Bundy. f THE PERFECT HOLID A Y PARTY! 643-740- FRESHMEN FIRST Jennifer McCormick. Fredonia Elementary News hearing-impairme- formation - SECOND - Kathy Heaton, Debbie Holland, Danny Judd, Shawn Kimball, Shannan Michalsky, Brian Mognett, Tammy Sullivan, Ronica Spute, Deborah Winward. SECOND Tod Clift, Russell Figgins, Darryl Jim, Uri LeBaron. J.P. Subs be complete for the holidays and ready to help you plan and cater to Call Cindy Jake, Stacey Johnson, Cindy Mooney, Pat Newell, Carlene Prisbrey. Haycock, Travis Hatch, Serena Winward. GIRLS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Thurs. Nov. 20, Gold vs Red, 4:30; White vs Blue, 5:30. Mon. Nov. 24, White vs Gold, 4:30; Blue vs Red, 5:30. Tues. Nov. 25, Red vs. White, 4:30; Gold vs Blue, 5:30. Tues. Dec. 2, Gold vs Red, 4:30; White vs Blue, 5:30. Tournament - Dec. 3, 4, 5 - Watch for times at a later date. Choice H LET VS HELP YOU PLAN Tn SENIORS FIRST - Annette Johnson. Certcr Is a group of professionals banded togefter to set a standa-x- cf esslsfenca, this concept in hearing hes.teJr cars, offers convenient, corcfefent, Complst dinner and cocktail tarvlca avaiiabla for . . . Offica Partita Company Partlaa Prlvata Partita and Racaptiona Pim$ PICTURES ear-nerv- all your holiday party needs. 3. KZ3 JUNIORS FIRST - Gayle Elliott, Erin Sessions, Rebecca Winward. Fredonia Little League CORDLESS PHONES HARM HEARING Cordless telephones can cause permanent hearing loss if used carelessly, warns the University of Florida Health Center. Cordless telephones with the ringing device located in the e earpiece can cause partial deafness if the user forgets to switch off the ringer before placing the phone against the ear. Most cordless telephones, the report states, have excessively loud ringers located in the earpiece that continue to ring until the user manually switches the phone to the talk mode. Some people are forgetting to do this, and its costing them serious hearing impairment." Researchers who tested several brands of cordless phones discovered hat all of them range at volumes in the range. This is comparable to the noise level of a pistol fired no more than an inch or so from the ear, the experts note. areas finest banquet room in all school activities. The club has very nice blue in several adult sizes. On the left shoulder area there is a picture of a lynx and the word LYNX. They' are a good quality material and very good looking. They sell for $8. Your support will be appreciated. Shirts are on sale at the Cedar Grill or you can contact Lillian Lukus, Barbara Kimball or Cheryl Johnson. Let's all be True Blue and get a shirt. Traveler's Inn This Notenbr Fredonia High School Honor Roll the process of raising money to purchase a PA system for. the school. This system will be used for Miracle-Ea- s flow There Thursday, Myth: Ive beard that my type of hearing Iota cant be helped. Fact: In moat caaaa, narva deafnaaa can be helped through amplification. Now there la hope for thoae who have been told they couldnt be he'ped. IMPORTANT TO ASSIST IN YOUR EVALUATION PLEASE BRING SPOUSL, FAIRLY KZMZOl OR FRIEND |