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Show School Ellen Johnson from Valley High School has been selected to receive one of the 1997 k KikkomanYFU scholar ships. Ellen is the daughter of Bob and Laura Johnson of Orderville. Since 1979, Kikkoman Foods, Inc. ofWalworth, Wisconsin and Kikkoman Corporation of Tokyo have worked with Youth For Understanding (YFU) International Ex- change to send students across the Pacific to participate in international exchange. Through this unique partnership, 22 scholarships are offered to students who are members of Future ofAmerica (FHF) and Future Homemakers of Japan (FHJ). In addition, three summer exchange scholarships are made available for students in Home-make- rs Walworth County, Wisconsin-nea- r the Kikkoman Foods U.S. plant. Two academic year scholarships are given to students from Chiba Prefecture, the WEDNESDAY AUGUST 7. 1997 Mohave Community College fall semester International exchange scholarship program Japan SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS The fall semester begins on Tuesday, September 2, 1997, at Mohave Community College and now is the time for students in the Fredonia-Kana- b area to register for classes. Approximately 100 courses will be offered this fall through MCCs North Mohave Center in Colorado City. Mohave Community College has provided edu- cational programs and services to residents of northern Arizona and southern Utah for more than two decades. Mohave Community College offers three degrees and more than 40 certificate programs. Students can take classes at MCC to earn a certificate or degree, for transfer to a four-yea- r college or university or just for personal enjoyment. We are your hometown college, said Don Timpson, director at the North Mohave Center. We have been servarea ing the Fredonia-Kana- b since 1977 with quality educational programs and services, carefully selected volunteer host family overseas, visit or attend school, learn a new language and experience a totally different cul- ture. This year, the American students began their ex- change experience with a intensive language, economic, and cultural orientation for Japan held on the campus of three-da- y Stanford University. ; Do you have a spare camera you're not using? education, electronic communication, engineering processes, English, fire science, French, general business, geography, health science, history, humanities, management, marketing, math, music, nursing, nutrition, philosophy, physical education, political science, psychology, real estate, Russian, social work, and theater. Mohave Community College has one of the lowest rates for tuition and fees in the state of Arizona. The college also features a Good Neighbor Policy for residents of Washington and Kane Counties that enable Utah residents from these areas to take courses at reduced tuition and fees from the regular rates. For more information about the fall semester, contact the North Mohave Center at out-of-sta- ft " t ' i 4 4 ? 'V r $ N v C. -- V Vv, A' V J c, 1 "s m A r 14 te f. t & 2 J r f u, s Japanese students Hiroki Nakamura and Hayato Iwasaki experienced the fun of diff jumping at Lake Powell while they visited the Kanab area last week. They were guests at Dennis and Dixie Brunner's home. College students Do you know how to protect your belongings? College students, soon you will be moving into your dorm room, and you will take great pains to decorate and equip it with your favorite things from home. Have you thought about how to protect your computer from theft? How about your CD player, television, video cassette recorder, or anything else you hold dear? Western Insurance Information Service offers the following guide to college stu dents to protect your property to visit with friends for a minute. the school holidays. Take extra from crime on campus: Have valuable property engraved with an identifying number to discourage thieves or help police recover the item. Also, make a list of the items, including the engraved number and location of each item, and keep the list in a safe deposit box. Lock your door whenever you leave your dorm room, even if youre just going down the hall BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL The Kanab High School Journalism Dept, is in need of used cameras for their school newspaper and yearbook staff. To make a tax deductible donation, drop off your camera at the KHS and office or call 644-58we will pick up. A A, anthropology, art, biology, building trades, counseling, Kikkoman. In total, 27 high school students will live with a 9 .'ir w he said. Courses will also be offered in of home i t Includes urinalysis No insurance at time of exam Must have forms completed and signed by parents and student prior to exam Must come at designated time Wednesdays 1:30 p.m. (AZ) August 20 & 27 Call for appointment billed-payme- nt 520-643-75- 00 21 Fredonia Medical Center Thieves need only a minute to get in and out of your room, so dont give them the opportunity. Dont store cash and other valuables in obvious places. The longer a thief has to look for your valuables, the better hisher chance of being caught, so a thief likely will move on to a more accessible target. Always close your curtains, lock your windows and arrange your room so your computer and television are not visible from outside your room. If a thief can see at a glance what valuables you have, heshe may be enticed enough to target your room. Be selective when giving out your room or telephone number, telling friends where you keep your valuables and cash, or revealing when you wont be in your room. Most of the time, victims and thieves know each other, and this kind of information often is passed along to a thief inadvertently Dont be paranoid, just be wary. You are especially vulnerable to theft at vacation time, because theres less security on campus and thieves know all precautions to safeguard your property by hiding your valuables in the closet or under the bed. Even better, take these items with you, if practical. Make sure youre covered if your property is stolen. If your parents own theirhome.you may be pleasantly surprised to learn that their homeowners insurance policy provides coverage for ms most if not youve taken to college. In addition to the house itself, homeowners insurance covers personal property normally kept in the house, usually at 60 percent of the dwelling coverage. And, lucky foryou, a typical homeowners insurance extends that coverage to all-ite- include personal property youve taken away from the house and into your dorm. College should be a positive experience. To lessen the nega- tive impact of theft, make sure youve taken steps to protect your belongings. For a free brochure titled Taking Inventory, write to Western Insurance Information Service, 6565 S. Dayton St, 2400, Englewood, CO 80111. |