THE MICHIGAN CITIZEN
NOVEMBER 23 - 29,1986
7
In and About Muskegon
•
IZ
Plan tarium sho
h raids Christmas'
orga
ur
e
able by calling South estern
Michigan College School of
ursing, (616) 782-5113 or
683-5565.
A.D ur in the areas of
practice and education.
Goal for OAAD have been
established a follow: to main­
tain endor ment of RN
licensure from ate to state
for the AD urse: to
retain RN licensure exam for
graduate of AD ursing Pro­
grams; and to reinforce the
value of AD ursing education
and practice.
Addition information i avail-
MUSKEGO - According to
Darlene Collet, Director of urs­
ing Program at Mu egon Com­
munity College, nur with
Associate Degrees are forming
a Michigan Chapter of the
Organization for the Advance­
ment of A ciate Degree urs­
ing{OAAD ).
s. Collet, a member of the
steering committee for the
group, says the organization
addres the concerns of the
- Once again
u egon Community Col­
lege Planetarium elcomes the
Christmas season with its annual
pre ntation of "Star of Chri -
rna ."
In the planetarium the y
is reproduced as it appeared
at the time of the birth of
Jesus. Was the star which
guided the Wi Men a natural
event or was it upernatural;
a miracle which cannot be
explained by ience? The
program will examine this quest-
ion which has intri8ued man­
kind for centuries.
According to Planetarium
Director David Hoffman, chil­
dren should be at least nine
years of age to enjoy the
Christmas program.
Because of limited ating,
reservations are required for
both the public and private
group showing. F or informa­
tion and reservations call 777-
0289 on weekda s between
8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
CC offers SAT prep
MUSKEGO Community' Scheduled from 8:00 a.m.-
College wants to make it easier 12 noon, in Collegiate Hall
for students to take college Conference Room on the Col-
entrance examination. The lege campus, the workshop will
CC Community Services De- give tudent a clear under-
partment is offering the second standing of te t directions' scor-
in a series of four-hour wor - ing and subject material for
shops on Saturday, overnber the SA T ACT and PSA T col-
22. The sessions are designed lege entrance exam .
to increa students' confidence Other ssion are planned
by training them in a variety for January 17, arch 21 and
of test-taking strategie . ay 16, 1987 ..
Student r eives
scholarship
USKEGO - A u egon
Community College tudent in
the Ca t Metals Program is
the recipient of a 1,000 David
Laine ernorial Scholarship
awarded by the American Die
Casting Institute, Des Plaines,
Illinois.
Kir S. Kempker, Sr.
(1674 orton Avenue) not only
attends ela s at MCC, he is
plant general supervi r at Diles­
co Corporation in Mu egon
where he ha been employed
. ce 1917. Presently in charge
of all plant operations and
supervision of scheduling, plan­
ning and production in the die
ca t, 10 pressure permanent
mold, polishing and machining
department -his first position
at Dile 0 as operating an
800-ton Prince die cast
Machine.
Kempker plans to use the
scholarship to further hi edu­
cation, leading eventually to a
PhD. in cast metals technology.
The u egonite was one of
four recipients selected from
cro the nation who were
honored at the October 27
meeting of the American Die
Casting Institute held at the
Chicago estin Hotel. Accom­
panying Kempker to Chic 0
was his MCC in tructor, Dale
Trumble.
The ADCI holarship.is
named in honor of David Laine
cretary of the a ciation
from 1944 to 1973. It is funded
by donations from ADCI mem­
ber companie , and individuals
associated with the die casting
industry. Program funds are
administered by the Foundry
Educational Foundation.
SBA raises $ 7 million
for SBICs.
Thirty-six SBIC will be fund­
ed by SBA in this closing.
Inve tors in these certificates
are guaranteed mi-annual pay­
ment of intere at an annual
rate of 8.75 percent. Repay­
ment of the principal due upon
maturity in 1996 i al feder­
ally guaranteed.
SBICs are privately owned,
but federally licen d and re­
gulated corporations and part­
nerships that pply equity
capital, long-term loan, and
venture capital to small bu i­
ne concerns. SBA provides
fun faith and credit guaran­
tees on SBIC borrowings to
augment their private capital.
WAsm GTO - The U-S.
Small Busine Administration
(SBA) closed the first issuance
of its guaranteed participation
certiflcate which will provide
funds through small busines
inve ment cornpanie (SBICs)
to finance the equity capital
and long term loan need of
small busin
Three major underwriters:
Goldman, Sachs &: Company,
Citicorp Investment Bank, and
the Fir Boston Corporation'
purchased all of the $67.2
million of certificate for resale
to private investors. The
guaranteed participation certifi­
cate offering marks the begin­
ning of a new fmancing system
ninth D ily3
NOW THERE'S ONLY ONE
For My eo Ie
Sundays 11 :�M�
. uskegon
Hts.;MI
722·25