THE MICHtGAN CITIZEN
3
ducato
n Bu in
Career· cay
USKEGO Area high
hool students have been in­
vit d to attend a Busine
Career Day at u egon Com­
munity College on Thursday,
ovember 13, from 8: 30. a.m.
until noon.
High hool faculty members
and their udents ill parti­
cipate in a tructured program
. for a ort period following
which student will be ab e
to meet directly with instructors
in their 1 cted field
A preview will be offered in
the follo ing are : Account­
ing, Data Processing, arketing,
an rnent, Secretarial Science
and Criminal Justice.
CC faculty offer program
ranging from individual cour ,
certificate to the highly trans­
ferable Associate of Science
Degr .
There is no charge for the
Career D y Program. Partici­
pants may purch lunch in the
CC cafeteria, if desired. For
dditional information, plea
call 777-0378.
BHH
TV begins i s ne
season
BENTO HARBOR - The
Television Production Cia at
Benton Harbor High School is
in fun swing this year and i
now being televised on the
two local Cable Tele .. chan­
nel, according to Hamilton
Calvert, in ructor and Chair­
pel n of the language Art
Department at Benton Harbor
High School I
The TV show, entitled
"Afternoon Homeroom", began
in October 1985. The sho
chronicles high school life, and
.provides educational and enter-
. taining segment illustrating
that education i a continuou
thing.
According to Jean Christen-
n, C vice-pre ident for
student and community rvices,
"Many recent Benton Harbor
High School gr duate have not
found their direction in life
- they are not employed and
not in a colleg program. This
i community problem, and
e are glad to cooperate in
solving this problem."
The placement program that
will result will be new to the
Benton Harbor Area School.
It will serve recent gr duates
a well as school youth. College
counseling will be conducted by
LMC a will part of the pi
ment effort. The major place­
ment effort will be conducted
by the Benton Harbor Area
Schools. Both schools will
share space, re urce, clerical
help, supplie , placement data,
and other e sential information.
State recruiting minorities
for state police jobs
rget un ployed grads
BE TO 1WP - e ichi- placement initially for approxi-
gao Colle e and the Benton mately 235 Benton-Harbor High
H rbor Are Schools have joined School graduate in the CI
force t-o lve a baffling pro- of 1986 ho are neither em-
. blern - ho to help recent ployed nor attend in a college
high hool graduate who are or university.
neither in hool nor working. " e are zeroing in on the
special Benton Harbor C1 of 1986 at the outlet
High School Project has been; but eventually hope to rve a
negoti ted and appro ed by greater number and variety of
repre nt tives of the two clients," said Paul Bergan,
hool hich· designed to director of vocational education
alleviate the problem through of the Benton Harbor Area
collaborative efforts in counseling Schools at a luncheon held
Oct. 24 to announce th creat­
and job pl ement.
The joint project will pro- ion and approval of the joint
al d tanning d project.
ide financi ai p , e u- Funds for the joint effort
cation coun ling, and iob
come from a 12;000 Federal
grant received by the college
through the State Department
of Education and from funds
received by the Benton Harbor
Area School
, e are going to train the
young people that a high school
diploma is not the end and
The ichigan Department
of State Police is actively
recruiting minority troopers,
according to Trooper AI Min­
go.
, e are offering not ju
job but a career with our well
respected department," ingo
said in an announcement of the
recruitment campaign.
Pay begins at 9.30 an
hour while attending a 16
ee recruit school in Lansing
and then jumps to 12.27
an hour. After four year
pay is 14.91 an hour, in­
go ·d.
Applicants must have a
high hool diploma or
G.E.D., be over 21 and under
We've got a n office
in Benton Harbo
As of Nov mb r 7. 1986 The B nton Harb�r . •
Office of The Michigan Citizen will b moving
to 175 W. Main Stre t, B nton Harbor
Our M iling Address will remain the same
P.O. Box 216
B nton Harbor. I 49022
616/927-1527
35 year old and mu have
resided in the te for four
years. Applicants mu possess
a valid Michigan driver
liscense, and have no felony
arre record.
"If you are over our
required age limit we may
have other position that may
be of intere to you," ingo
stated.
For additional information,
contact Trooper Mingo at
616-637-2125 or 616-429-
1123 between 9:30 .m. and
11 a.m. Monday" through
Thursday.
po itive event surrounding the
stu dept experience t Benton
Harbor High School. The
program provide a trongly
constructive me ge to the
community, according to Cal­
vert.
"Afternoon Homeroom" may
be en on Channel 4, Acton
Cablevision, on onday and
Thursday, at 9:30 a.m., 4:00
and 7:00 p.m. beginning Thur
day, October 16. It can be
en also on Channel 31, Four
Flags Cable, on Tuesday and
Thursday, 9:30 a.m., 4:00 and
7:00p.m.
A tentative schedule of pro­
grams will range from 'Hint
for Incoming Freshman" ,
"BIllIS Honor Program", "The
History of Benton Harbor High
School" and many other .
The Te evi ion Production
Cia of Benton Harbor High
School is divi . on of the
Language Arts Department at
the high school. It sterns from
the original "Radio and Tele­
vision" cour that has been
taught at Benton Harbor High
school for approximately six
years. It began as the brain­
child of instructor, Bob Cuhran,
who brought an intere and
experti in broadcasting to the
high school as an ademic
subject. With the support of
the Language of Arts Depart­
ment the program began to
grow. Th first COUI was
taught from textbook, the
program developed, equipment
wadded and the technic
aspects flowered.
This growth culminated in
the buildin of the current
television udio lab, in which
advanced TV Production u­
dents learn the technique of
actual television production
wor on the latest equipment.
The new tudio opened in
January of 1985.
Currently, students are pro­
ducing tudent- ritten radio
plays, after having studied the
hi ory of radio, and the "The -
tre of the ind." The plays
tve s training vehicle for
deeper under anding of the
importance of script writing,
planning, c ting and role pl Y:
ing, sound effects timing, t -
ing and giving direction, and
teamwor .
All cour in the m
communication area of the
Language Arts curriculum may
be taken for elective credit,
only. Student in the Tele-
vision Production Cl mu
complete the Fundamentals of
Speech and the Radio and
Television cla before being
cepted, Calvert continued. A
student are becoming more
aware of the opportuniti
afforded by the program, en­
rollment i increasing. I t is
hoped that more students b -
come involved in the fine pro­
gram in the future, Calvert said.
Pell grants -
hat's the delay?
By ylia Burt
Mu egon Correspondent
For thousands of college
bound tudents in Michigan as
well as aero the nation, their
Pell Grant have not been
received a yet this fall.
Admini trative aides have re­
ported that the new U.S. Depart­
ment of Education paper work
has complicated the proce of
getting the grant to udents
who normally would have gotten
grants and would handed them
over to their individual col­
leges by no .
Aid of ficial have ted
the problem re with the
Department of Education where
procedure have been changed
for ho hools must verify
the information tudent put on
Cov
senio ce
The Covert Senior Lifeline
Citizen Center announce its
ovember 1986 activity hed-
ule, accordin to ae Lucas,
Director.
Each Monday, exerci while
you It - 11:30 a.m.
Each onday and edne ..
day, Bridge at 1:30 p.m., begin­
ners are welcome.
Each Thursday VAN CAS
CAP RepreleDtative at our Cen-
ter from 9:00 .m. to 4:30 p.m.
Each Frid y eedlecraft and
craft project 11:00 .m.
On th fir and third Tues­
day , Blood Pre re Clinic from
11:00 .m. to 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday, ovember 18 In-
ranee Clinic at lunch time
at the Covert utrition Site.
Thursday, ovember 20,
lunch t Cov rt School at
10:45. 0 lunch will be rved
their application "
In April of 19 6 the Depart-
ment of Education fir
announced complicated new
rules for aid verfication but
thei chan ed them for a cond
time in Augu .
Under the ne rule ru ed
out in August, dmini rator
could verify aid infonnation
even if all of the paper work
had not been completed. It i
the ne rule change that
dministrator feel are too little
and too late.
There will be psycologi al
a well a economical ramifi­
cations should tudent becom
pessimi ic about their chance
of obtaining a needed grant,
they will be Ie I· ely to e
any alternative funding meth d .
ers
at Covert utrition Site.
Wednesday ovember 26·
Legal sistance from 9: 00
a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Vou must
have ppointment, call 764-
8378.
Thursd y Friday overn-
ber 27 28, Center and utri­
tion Site ill be clo d f r the
Thank .Ying holiday.