n Citizen 15 Benton I larhor area news \ CA grant fund BH Art BENTON TWP - In a cooperative effort between the Benton Harbor Schoo Krasl Art Center and Lake Michigan College, a $10,550 grant from the Michigan Council for the Arts will be used to help Benton Harbor third graders explore the fine arts during the 1987-88 chool year. Their teachers will tie the art riences into the iences, , LMC art department chair­ man Ken Schaber, along with C minority tudent artists, will or with the children and artists Dougl s Bowen, Ann Wilschke and J ame J ckson will also visit the students' class­ roo Students will visit the Krasl twice this year. One their firs i it last week, they viewed BI ck and White Carnival of Color: Quilts by Maryellen Hains: ·Jean Juhlin: Images of o DAYS 6:30 P.M. MERCHANTS HALL Fairplaln Plaza Young 0 ms-4th C.D.D.C. MERCHAN·fS HALL Fairplain Plaza Exec. Comm�th C.D.D.C. MERCHANTS HALL Fairplain Plaza 4th Congo Dist. Oem. Comm. :0 . ME RCHANTS HALL Fairplain Plaza Exec. Comm. S.C.D.P. 2:0 �M. MERCHANTS HALL F.irplain PI ZI B r. Cnty. 0 m. Party Native American Women,· and "David McCarthy: Tapestry Rugs,· exhibits current on dis­ play at Krasl. In conjunction, local artist Carol Schahbaz taught the students to weave with paper. In December, artist Michelle Cautier will teach the children drawing in conjunction with a Krasl exhibit of illustrations from children's books. The stu­ dents will display their works in an exhibit planned for February in conjunction with Black His­ tory Month. The exhibit, to be held at LMC, will also include works of minority artists who have graduated from the Col­ lege. Another exhibit, entitled, "Spring Festival," will take place at Benton Harbor High School in the spring. "Learning is more meaning­ ful to children when the various elements of the curriculum sup­ port each other: explained Dr. Anna Chandler, director of elementary education for the Benton Harbor Schools. "Art and science are natural partners in learning. All great artists are scientists." BENTON 1WP. - An infor­ mation sessio about bachelor degree programs offered by Siena Heights College at the VISIT TO KRASL ART CENTER - Pictured left to right are Dolmaco Slm and Lanelle Woodley, trying 0 thimble e they vi d -BI ck nd White Carmival of Colo : Quilts" by aryeIlen H in . The third graders of Benton Harbor Area Schools visited the Kra I Art Center I t Lake Michigan College campus will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, November 30 in the Blue Lec­ ture Hall at Lake Michgian CoI- L C nursing program Siena Heights College offers information session a L lege. There is no charge to at­ tend the information session. According to Deb Carter, director of the Siena Heights program at LMC, 52 students have earned bachelor degrees through the program since it beganin 1982. She said students can eam b chelor degrees in business administration entirely through taking classes offered at the LMC campus. Students may also complete a degree in allied health or trade and industrial studies at the LMC extension center. Carter said the Siena Heights program at LMC is designed mainly for working adults, so all classes are scheduled for even­ ings and weekends. Transfer BENTON TWP - Persons interested in enrolling in Lake Michigan College's nursing program next fall should make an ap­ pointment with an advisor as soon as possible to plan their program, according to Alice Rasmussen, director of nursing at LMC. She said entrance into the nursing program requires testing and sometimes additional classes must be taken before a student is admitted. The classes may be taken during the Winter semester, which begins January 8. LMC offers a one-year practical nursing program as well as a two­ year associate degree (RN) program. Students in the RN program are also required to take a chemistry class before being admitted. That class may be taken during the Winter semester or next sum- mer. Contact Rasmussen at 927-3571, ext. 240 for more information. , ..............................................• : • 1 HOUR SERVICE Til NOO • : : • SAME DAY SERVICE DAilY. :. • EXPERT SILK CLEANING. SHIRT SERVICE • : EXPERT LEATHER & DRAPERIES :. • • i BETIY'S CLEA ERS, I . c "( ! OWEN COLE Manager ,:r ( : 927-1629 925-1711 �I. � _ __,.�_ .' • PLANT - 140 N. FAIR DRIVE-JN - 261 E. E��iRE : 7·6 SIX DAYS A WEEt<' 8·6 SIX nAYS A WEEK e Dickey Agency "We're H r To Serve All Your Real Estate N eds" • . ntal App· • • Comm Ren • nt • FAST & PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CALL 926-7271 . St. ATTOR EY A D COU SELOR AT LAW . orri Gavin GENERAL PRACTICE OF LA CALL 818/928-7143 �".IONA£JANlTOIlIAL IIBRVlCE p;:rtS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL " e Tab Our '11 l'or .. ._. C'_ENSHAW Ccampus credits are awarded, as well as credit for college-equivalent prior learning. Registration for Winter semester classes at the Siena Heights LMC extension center will be held from 6:00 0 9:00 p.m., Monday and Wednesday, December 14 and 16 in Room C- 102atLMC. For more information, or to reserve spot in the information session, call Carter at 927-3571, ext. 331. THESE BENTON HARBOR STORES HAVE THE MICHIGAN CITIZE ON SALE: JOE�BARBE BE UTY S LO 161 Pipestone E GLE�SUPERS VER 333 Riverview Drive E GLE S SUPE S VER 2548 Territorial BETTY CLE ER 140 N. Fair BETIY� CLE ERS 261 E. Empire RIVERVIE PHAR 325 Riverview Drive FRED S FOODTO 1527 Territorial H MPTO GRO ERY 1800 Highland SISTER�S GRO ERY 308 S. Crystal T LBOT'S DRUGS STORE LO 130 W. Napier o ·S QU LITY E TS 4031 S M·139 HAl U L lTED 455 w. Main CY� T