COLLEGE, SCHOLARSHIP,
AND
TESTING GUIDE
2006 - 2007
ACT HIGH SCHOOL CODE: 141-980
GUIDANCE COUNSELORS: Susan Daniels
Neal Luker
GUIDANCE AIDE: Carol Wiersema
Start preliminary college selection process. College representatives begin to visit the school. With advance approval, juniors may attend meetings with college representatives. These are held during Advisories; all meetings are announced in the Daily Announcements and are posted on the bulletin board in the Guidance Center. Students should sign the list(s) on the secretary’s desk; a pass will be ready for each student to pick up on the day of the college representative’s visit. The Guidance Center also has a variety of college catalogs available for checkout; many pamphlets are available in our files. Often colleges have provided us with DVD’s or CD’s that you may check out and view at home. Many reference books are also available. Please make an appointment to see a counselor and to start reviewing this information. Students may come in before school, after school, or during Advisory. Most colleges also have web sites that you may access at home or in the LRC.
Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT) is given at FHS. This is a test that measures developed verbal and mathematical reasoning abilities, as well as writing skills, important for academic performance in college. The test assesses ability to reason with facts and concepts rather than to recall and to recite them. Types of questions are thoroughly explained and a full-
length practice test is given in the PSAT/NMSQT Student Bulletin, which is available in Guidance if the student decides to register to take the test. The test is good practice for the SAT. A student must take the PSAT/NMSQT to be eligible for the National Merit Scholarship Corporation programs.
All juniors in Illinois take the ACT as part of the Prairie State exam. Students may also take the ACT or SAT on national tests dates (selected Saturdays) if they register to do so. If appropriate, students should consider taking SAT Subject Area Tests (consult specific college catalogs). All registration forms can be obtained in the Guidance Center; they are mailed by the student to the test registration center. You must present PHOTO ID when you take the test at a test site other than FHS.
Visit the campuses of all colleges that interest you. Begin to narrow down your list of potential colleges to the 3-5 to which you want to apply in September of your senior year.
Check out the application deadlines for the September or October college admission tests in case the student wants to retake the ACT or SAT. (Be sure you have checked the college catalogs of the colleges to which you want to apply to see which test they prefer). College applicants that need transcripts and/or parts of the applications filled out by a counselor should turn these in to a counselor at least two weeks before the desired mailing date. Often colleges will require a letter of recommendation; recommendation request forms to help the counselors or teachers write these letters are available in Guidance. Students should fill out a recommendation request form for anyone that they ask to write a letter of recommendation. Students should also supply the teacher or counselor with a stamped, addressed envelope. These requests should be given to the counselor or the teacher two weeks before the desired mailing date. Seniors are urged to apply to their top 3-4 college choices as early as possible. Many colleges provide online applications.
Check the box by Mrs. Wiersema’s desk for current scholarship applications. You need to do this YOUR WHOLE SENIOR YEAR!
Financial aid applications (FAFSA’S) are usually available towards the end of this month in the Guidance Center. Notification will be through the Daily Announcements. FAFSA applications CANNOT BE MAILED IN BEFORE JANUARY 1 OF THE NEW YEAR. You must submit financial aid application forms every year; financial aid is not automatically renewed. The Federal Government prefers online applications: www.fafsa.ed.gov.
Some colleges require SEVENTH SEMESTER GRADES AND THE NEW CLASS RANK. You must come to the Office and see Mrs. Barnhart to sign a release in order for this information to be sent to the colleges. Financial aid forms need to be mailed as soon as your parents’ and your taxes are figured. The FAFSA form is available in Guidance; be sure to check with the Financial Aid Offices of the colleges to which you have applied to see if they have supplemental forms that need to be filled out. It is also possible to fill out the FAFSA online. If you plan to attend a college in the summer after you graduate and you want to apply for a job at the college, you will probably also need to fill out last year’s financial aid form as well as this year’s financial aid form.
Men who are 18 or older must prove selective service (draft) registration in order to receive Federal financial aid. Information is available at the local post office or online at WWW.SSS.GOV. In your strongest subject areas, consider taking the Advanced Placement (A.P.) exams or College Level Exam Program (C.L.E.P.) tests or SAT Subject Area tests. Check with your colleges to see what they accept.
Carefully review financial aid package offers from your colleges. Call or write to the Financial Aid Offices if you have questions. Do not just look at how much aid you are offered; look also at HOW MUCH OF YOUR NEED the award will cover. Also, look at the types of aid that you are offered and decide what you and your parents want to consider using. Grants are “free money”. Loans have to be repaid. You may accept only part of a financial aid package if that is what you are comfortable with; it is not an “accept all” or “accept nothing” proposal. MAINTAIN YOUR GRADES: YOUR ACCEPTANCE AT YOUR COLLEGES IS PROVISIONAL BASED ON YOUR COMPLETING HIGH SCHOOL AT YOUR PRESENT GRADE AVERAGE. The College Board reports that high school grade point average and class rank are the most important factors in admissions, with tests (ACT or SAT) scores and the types of high school courses taken as second and third in importance.
By May 1 you need to make a decision about which college you are going to attend. Besides accepting admission at the college that you have chosen to attend, you should also accept the financial aid package (or parts of it) that you have been offered at this college. You should also write to the colleges that you have applied to and decided not to attend and decline their acceptance. You also need to decline any financial aid packages that have been offered to you from the colleges that you have chosen not to attend.
Respond to any correspondence that you receive from the college you have chosen. If you have not already gone to register for fall semester classes, the college will be sending you an appointment for advising and for taking any required placement tests. A release must be signed before you graduate so that final transcripts can be sent to your college. If you wish to have PSAE State ACT scores from your junior year on your transcript, be sure to have a release signed before you graduate. You may sign if you are 18; if not, a parent needs to sign. These forms are available in Guidance or the Main Office.
FHS students are eligible to apply for various local scholarships. The applications are available in the Guidance Center and will be announced in the Daily Announcements.
BE SURE TO WATCH THE DEADLINES!
SOMEONE FROM FULTON HIGH SCHOOL IS ALWAYS AWARDED OR HAS THE OPPORTUNITY TO RECEIVE THE FOLLOWING SCHOLARSHIPS.
DEB NORMAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: A graduating senior who is a member of Fulton High School girls’ varsity basketball team with a 2.00 GPA. Scholarship amount is $400.00. Deadline is April.
ZIMMERMAN SCHOLARSHIP: Scholarship is $1000.00 for individual majoring in education. Deadline is May to Fulton High School Guidance Center.
RIVER BEND EDUCATION ASSOCIATION HIGHER EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIP: This is for any senior who is about to graduate from Fulton High School, any former FHS graduate, RBEA member or RBEA members’ children. Applicant must be planning to further his/her education in any field. Applications may be obtained in FHS Guidance Center and returned by May.
RALPH F. SCHEPLER SCHOLARSHIP: Awarded to two to three seniors annually. Students must be in need of financial assistance. Yearly award not to exceed $1,000.00. Deadline is April.
Marian Bielema Memorial Scholarship: Applicant must be a graduating senior from Fulton High School. Must demonstrate academic promise and be enrolled in the Associate Degree Secretarial Science Program at Clinton Community College. Deadline to apply is April.
The following is a partial list of other scholarships available to qualified students. Check the Scholarship Folders in the Guidance Center and read the Daily Announcements for further details.
Agri-Business Scholarship – Sterling Area Chamber of Commerce: One or more $500.00 Scholarships given to students entering any Agriculture related course of study. This is a one-year scholarship and can be applied for each year of school. Deadline is April.
Albany American Legion – Hanson-Kennedy Post 1079: Available to an Albany or Fulton student. May be used at a four year or technical school. Deadline is April.
American Association of University Women: Two scholarships for women in the amount of $500.00 each will be awarded. Recipients will be chosen on the basis of financial need and academic ability. Deadline is April.
American Business Women’s Association Clinton Progress Charter Chapter: Two scholarships in the amount of $500.00 to help eligible students achieve their business or professional goals through education. Deadline is March.
Amvets: The following scholarships are available. Illinois Amvets Service Foundation, , Amvets Auxiliary Memorial Scholarship, Amvets Auxiliary Worchild Scholarship, Amvets Safe Driving Excellence, Illinois Amvets Trade School Scholarship and Amvets SAD SACKS Nursing Scholarship. Check guidelines to see if you are eligible. Applications are available in Guidance or at www.amvets.com. Deadline is March.
Asthma Athlete Scholarship “Will to Win”: Seniors who have asthma, have excelled at academics and athletics. Six $5,000.00 scholarships, four $12,500.00 scholarships, and one $20,000.00 scholarship will be awarded. Must be postmarked by date in April.
Ayn Rand’s Novel The Fountainhead: First prize is $10,000.00, five second prizes of $2,000.00 and ten third prizes of $1,000.00 cash award. Essays will be judged on both style and content. Deadline is April.
Capri College: Scholarships may be awarded in the amounts of $100.00 to $2,500.00.
Cargill Community Scholarship: High School senior planning to enroll in a full-time course of study at a 2 or 4 year college, university, or vocational-technical school can apply. $1,000.00 scholarships. Postmarked by date in February.
Children of Veterans Scholarship: Veterans scholarships may be used at any of the University of Illinois campuses: Urbana-Champaign, Chicago, Medical Sciences Center, or Springfield. Student must be the child of a veteran. You may refer to their web site at www.osfa.uiuc.edu click on Forms, then click on Children of Veterans Scholarship. Applications are accepted until March.
Clinton Community College – Paul B. Sharar Foundation Scholarship: Paul B. Sharar Foundation awards more than 100 scholarships each year. All current and prospective full and part-time (six hours or more) students are considered. Some are based on financial need and/or academic excellence, and others are based on the degree you are pursuing or the location in which you live. Scholarship amounts range from $200.00 to the Honor Scholarships which are equal to 16 hours of in-state-tuition each semester. Paper applications are available in the Guidance office or can be found on their web site at www.eiccd.cc.ia.us click on financial aid/tuition scholarships and then on scholarship forms under Paul B. Sharar Foundation. Deadline is April.
Coca-Cola Scholarship Program: Selection will be based on a number of factors, with special emphases on the character, personal merit and background of each individual. Merits may be demonstrated in a variety of ways: leadership in school, civic and other extracurricular activities. Various amounts are awarded. Application may be done online at www.coca-colascholars.org. Deadline is October.
Conclave: A scholarship for those wanting a career in any area of the broadcasting fields. Student must attend Brown Institute of Minneapolis or the Specs Howard School of Broadcasting Arts in Southfield, Michigan. Deadline is April.
Discover Card Tribute Award for Juniors: Up to nine $2,500.00 scholarships are available in each of the 50 states. Juniors with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 or above planning to continue education or training beyond high school may be eligible. Deadline to apply is January.
Eastern Illinois University Honors Program: Students who have and ACT score of 26 or an SAT score of 1100 and either rank in the top ten percent of their class or carry a 3.5/4.0 GPA may be considered for the College’s University Honors Program. When University Honor students complete 25 hours of Honors courses they may apply for competitive scholarships; tuition waivers; and research grants.
Educators of Beauty: Five scholarships are available to FHS deserving students that wish to pursue a career in cosmetology. One $1,000.00 scholarship for Cosmetology, three $500.00 scholarships for Cosmetology and one $250.00 scholarship for Nail Technology are available to our students. Deadline to apply is April.
Farm Credit Service: $750.00 scholarship to an eligible high school senior who will pursue an agricultural curriculum at an accredited college. Deadline is April.
Golden Apple Foundation: The purpose of the Golden Apple Scholars program is to recruit talented high school students who want to become teachers. In return for a commitment to teach for five years in an Illinois school of need, each Scholar receives assistance with admission procedures and also assistance in obtaining financial aid from the 52 universities that are Golden Apple partners.
Illinois Association of County Officials (IACO): Illinois High School seniors are eligible for two $1,000.00 scholarships to be used at a four year college and two $500.00 scholarships to be used at an Illinois Community College/Vocational or Trade School. Deadline to apply is March.
Illinois Hospital Research and Educational Foundation Scholarship: A $1,000.00 award, if selected, to a person accepted into or currently enrolled in a hospital-related health care professional curriculum. Consideration is limited to students who have been ACCEPTED in a health care professional sequence (Nursing Clinicals, Medical School, etc.). Application must reach IHREF by April.
Illinois Lumber and Material Dealers Association: Academic scholarship awarded each year to selected students to pursue industry-related course work at Illinois colleges and universities. Dollar amounts for each scholarship will be determined by the Foundation, but each scholarship will be not less than $500.00 and not more than $2,000.00. Deadline is April.
Illinois PTA – Lillian E. Glover Scholarship: Seniors in the upper 25% of their class planning to major in the Field of Education or Education-related degree program which includes Librarians, Instructional Media Specialist, School Nurse, School Psychologist, or Social Workers (all of which require certification from a State Board of Education). Deadline is February.
Illinois Sheriff’s Association: The Association plans to award 112 scholarships a maximum of $500.00 each. It is required that you be a permanent Illinois resident. The scholarships must be used in a State of Illinois institution of higher learning and student must be enrolled as a full time student. Applications are available at local sheriff’s offices or on the internet at www.ilsheriff.org. Deadline is in March.
Illinois Society of Professional Engineers: Limited number of scholarships to aid high school seniors interested in pursuing engineering careers. Deadline to apply is February.
Illinois Special Education Teacher Tuition Waiver: Students majoring in special education who will teach in a special education discipline on a full-time basis at a nonprofit public, private or parochial school in Illinois beginning within one year and for two of the five years immediately following graduation or termination of enrollment.
Illinois Student Assistance Commission Merit Scholarship: Students who completed their seventh semester in the top 2.5% of their high school class are eligible if funding is approved by the state. It was NOT approved in 2006 for 2006-07.
Dr. Frank O. Kershner Nursing Scholarship: Applicant must reside in area of Mercy Medical Center-Clinton and be admitted to a nursing program using the scholarship funds for education in pursuit of a nursing degree. Deadline is March.
Knights of Columbus Scholarship (Fulton/Albany): Applicant must be a registered member of St. Patrick’s Parish or Immaculate Conception Church. The amount of the scholarship is $200.00. Deadline is April.
N.K.L. Nursing Scholarship: Must reside in service area of Mercy Medical Center-Clinton and be admitted to a nursing program. Scholarship funds are to be used for tuition only for education in pursuit of a nursing degree. Deadline is in March.
Illinois Odd Fellows and Rebekahs: Scholarships are based upon need, scholastic standing and ability. The Illinois Odd Fellow-Rebekah Scholarship program awards $500.00 and $1,000.00 scholarships to needy students every year. The awards are available to students attending post-secondary schools or accredited vocational/technical schools. Applications may be found at http://www.ioof-il.org/ Deadline is February.
Quad City Engineering and Science Council Scholarship: This is a one-time grant of between $1,000.00 and $2,000.00. Criteria include academics, civic/community service, extracurricular involvement, and career focus. Funds from this grant must be applied to tuition or fees related to engineering or Science at an accredited four-year college or university. Deadline is in January.
SAE Engineering Scholarship Program: Number of scholarships to qualified students who intend to earn a degree in engineering or a related science (math, chemistry, physics, biology, technologies, computer science). Scholarships range in value from $1,000.00 to $10,000. Deadline for application is December.
Sauk Valley College: Sauk Valley Community College Academic Achievement Award Program will award one student at Fulton High School a scholarship covering the tuition and fees for one academic year. This award can be renewed for a second year, provided the student maintains a prescribed level of academic performance. Many other scholarships are available for students planning to attend Sauk Valley College. Deadline is usually April.
Sharar Foundation Red and Gold Scholarship: Applicant must be a high school senior graduating in upper half of class, have participated in one or more student activities in high school with letters of reference from teachers, counselors, or other school personnel. One scholarship is available to a Fulton High School senior who will be attending Clinton Community College. Deadline is April.
Komen College Scholarship Award: In order to be eligible applicant must have a parent who has died from breast cancer and exhibits financial need and plans to attend a state-supported college in their state of residence. Five scholarships are available up to forty thousand dollars each. Information is available on line at www.komen.org/grants or applications are available in Guidance. Deadline is in November.
Target All-Around Scholarship: Must be enrolled in a full-time undergraduate course of study no later than the fall term. Final selections for awards are based on number of community volunteer service hours, volunteer leadership awards and honors, grade point average of 2.0 and short essay on volunteer service. Deadline is November.
Toyota Community Scholars Program: The Toyota Community Scholars program awards renewable scholarships valued at $10,000 and $20,000 over four years to outstanding high school seniors. Recipients are recognized for excellence in academics and for making meaningful service contributions to their schools and their communities. Deadline is December.
Tri-County Opportunities Scholarship Program: Applicant must be a member of a low-income household and planning to attend an accredited Illinois school. Several $1,000.00 scholarships will be given. At least one scholarship will be awarded to a student in each of Tri-County’s nine county service area.
VietNow: Scholarships are being offered in the Lee, Whiteside and Ogle Counties. A 500 word essay must be submitted with the application. Deadline is June.
Washington Crossing Foundation: Write a one-page essay stating why he or she plans a career in government service. Scholarships range from $1,000.00 to $20,000.00 paid over a four year period. Information can be found at www.gwcf.org. Deadline is January.
Whiteside County Farm Bureau: One student from Whiteside County who plans on entering a course of study in agriculture or an agriculturally-related field and whose parents are members of Whiteside County Farm Bureau are eligible for a $500.00 to $1,000.00 scholarship. Deadline is April.
Almost everybody dreams of getting the fabled full ride. Almost nobody gets a full ride, though--too many people, not enough money. Most scholarship donors, government sources, and other schools, believe students must be willing to invest in themselves. The following is a partial list of school scholarships available to qualified students. DO NOT FORGET TO CONTACT THE UNIVERSITY YOU ARE GOING TO ATTEND AND APPLY FOR SCHOLARSHIPS. Many schools have scholarships available that we may not know about.
Iowa State University: Academic Recognition Award is automatically awarded to residents of Illinois who have been offered admission to Iowa State as entering freshmen and who rank in the top 25% of their graduating class. This is a $3,500 award that is renewable for three additional years provided the student remains continuously enrolled at Iowa state on a full-time basis and maintains a minimum 2.00 cumulative grade point average. Awards for Competitive Excellence is automatically awarded to residents of Illinois who have been offered admission to Iowa State as entering freshmen and who have completed one of the college preparatory curricula. These awards amount to $5,000 to $6,000 per year.
University of Iowa: Many competitive scholarships are offered each year to outstanding students. Presidential Scholarship: 50 awards, ACT of 30 or higher, rank in top 5% of class or 3.8 GPA on a 4.0, values at $7,000 a year and is renewable for four years. Dean’s Scholarship: 70 awards, selected runner-up in Presidential Scholarship competition, value $1,000 a year up to four years. Many other scholarships are available.
MacMurray College: Presidential Scholarships for First-time Freshmen: Scholarships are awarded according to ACT or SAT, class rank, and GPA. Other scholarships are available.
Coe College: Academic and competitive scholarships. Amount based on GPA, ACT/SAT scores, and class rank.
Illinois College: A variety of options are available to help finance your college education. The financial assistance program combines merit and talent awards, need-based assistance, as well as low-interest loans, and campus work opportunities.
University of Northern Iowa: Fifteen Presidential Scholar Awards for full tuition and room and board. October deadline.
University of Wisconsin – Platteville: A $3,800.00 waiver is available for some non-resident students. Some of the requirements you must maintain in order to maintain eligibility in this program are, you must maintain a 2.00 or higher GPA, must carry a minimum of 12 credits per semester while receiving the tuition reduction award, and you will not be eligible if you change your major to any other program than that listed on your application for admission.
SAUK VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE CREDITS FOR CLASSES TAKEN AT FULTON HIGH SCHOOL
Fulton High School has an articulation agreement with Sauk Valley Community College which allows a Fulton High School student to receive college credit for classes taken here at Fulton High School providing that the student received a grade of B or better for the class.
Below are the Fulton High School classes and the SVCC courses and credit equivalencies.
Fulton High School SVCC Courses and Credit Equivalencies
Accounting I (1 Year) ACC 100 – Basic Accounting 4 credits
Publishing (1 Year) CIS 143 – Introduction to Desktop Publishing 1 credit
Introduction to Computer (1 Year) OAS 101 – Keyboarding & Document
Processing – Basic 2 credits
Introduction to Drafting &
Construction (1 Year) DFT 104 – Basic Technical Drawing 4 credits
(Building Trades I)
Whiteside Area Career Center
Dual credit may be earned for the following classes with a C or better. Dual credit means that a student enrolled at Whiteside Area Career Center may earn high school credits while also earning college credits at the same time. The tuition fee will be paid for by Whiteside Vocational School.
WACC SVCC Courses and Credit Equivalencies
First Year High School Credits College Credits
Criminal Justice (1 year) 2 ¾ credits CJS 101 – Intro to Criminal Justice 3 semester hours
Second Year
Criminal Justice, Topics 1 3/8 credits CJS 299 – Topics/Issues in Criminal Justice 3 sem. Hrs
And Issues in Court
(1st semester)
Criminal Justice, Topics 1 3/8 credits CJS 299 – Topics/Issues in Criminal Justice 3 sem. Hrs
And Issues in Law
Enforcement (2nd semester)
All 9 semester hours in Criminal Justice will transfer to Western Illinois University.
Computer Technology 1 3/8 credits CIS 122 – Beginning Java Programming 3 sem. Hrs
(1st semester)
Computer Technology 1 3/8 credits CIS 152 – Introduction to Internetworking 3 sem. Hrs
(2nd semester)
Sauk Valley Community College also offers TUITION WAIVERS to first year students in Sauk Valley Community College District who are in the top 10% of their graduating class. If the student receiving the award maintains a “B” average the first year, they are entitled to the waiver during their second year at Sauk Valley Community College.
There are more than 1,100 two-year colleges in the United States today. These colleges have an enrollment of 5.6 million full and part-time students. The two-year colleges are flexible-- in other words, they offer programs that meet the needs of a broad range of students: Those who wish to learn vocational skills, those who wish to transfer to a four-year college, those who have not yet decided on a long-range program, those whose educational background was either not adequate or whose academic performance was low, or those whose financial situation is such that a two-year institution is the best choice.
There are two-year residential colleges and two-year commuter colleges. Some are small and specialized; others are large and offer comprehensive programs. Some have an “open admissions” policy, while others are highly selective. Your counselor can help you decide which will fit your needs.
Many young people are not interested in a four-, or even a two-year academic program of studies. There are many vocational and technical schools for those who want to learn skills that will help them find good jobs. Courses offered, tuition, and the schools themselves are of an endless variety. There is a definite need for people with technical/vocational skills. The Guidance Center supplies information on these schools and job opportunities. See Guidance for handouts on types of post-high training. THE COUNSELORS AT FULTON HIGH SCHOOL WANT TO SEE EVERY SENIOR, NOT ONLY THE COLLEGE-BOUND.
The Armed Services provide both on-duty and off-duty education and training. Off-duty education is available through the Armed Forces Institute and covers courses in communications, the humanities, mathematics, science, social science, and technical vocational subjects. Courses are offered at the college or university and technical or vocational levels. These may include correspondence courses, self-teaching courses, or group study courses.
On-duty education, as the title suggests, is specialized training on the job, and is, of course, related to the individual’s assignment.
Representatives from various branches of the armed services visit Fulton High School every year. Students can schedule appointments with them through the Guidance Center. Visits are announced through the Daily Announcements.
REMEMBER……….
If students are not going to college, their education need not – and should not – stop the moment they receive their high school diploma. Education is a continuous, never-ending process. There are many kinds of post-high school opportunities. Taking advantage of one or more of the various opportunities for further education available will help make life richer and fuller and can help each individual find new interests and ideas that they
never dreamed existed.
Consumer Education Proficiency Test – October. Listen to announcements for sign-up times.
PLAN (pre-ACT, preparation for ACT) – Sophomores – Academic testing and career interest inventory.
PSAT (pre-SAT, preparation for SAT) – Juniors- October. $12.00 fee. Listen to announcements for sign-up times.
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Test Dates Registration Deadlines
Regular Late
October 14, 2006 September 12, 2006 September 20, 2006
November 4, 2006 September 29, 2006 October 11, 2006
December 2, 2006 November 1, 2006 November 9, 2006
January 27, 2007 December 20, 2006 January 4, 2007
March 10, 2007 February 2, 2007 February 14, 2007
May 5, 2007 March 29, 2007 April 11, 2007
June 2, 2007 April 27, 2007 May 9, 2007
On March 10, only the SAT Reasoning Test is offered.
2006-2007
Test Dates Registration Deadlines
Regular Late
September 16, 2006 August 18, 2006 August 19-25, 2006
October 28, 2006 September 22, 2006 Sept. 23-Oct. 6, 2006
December 9, 2006 November 3, 2006 Nov. 4-16, 2006
February 10, 2007 January 5, 2007 Jan. 6-19, 2007
April 14, 2007 March 9, 2007 March 10-23, 2007
June 9, 2007 May 4, 2007 May 5-18, 2007