The VaD BureD Co
Br of AACP .
jUDCtioD • the CoYert Public
�OOIS and the MiDisterW AI-
IiaDce of CoYert are •
a rant Amuial ConfUeDCe to
addl'Cl6 the ACf -so Prop'am:
Afro-Ac demic, Cultural.
Technol . cal and Scientific
Olympics.
Stude ts, parent and
educa 0 are urged to join in
conference ctivitie on Sat.,
AprilJO at Covert High School,
M-I40, Covert, MI.'
. T e conference entitled,
Educati al A en • will
ddress key topics of today.
The buffet luncheon will fea­
ture the keynote peaker, Ver­
non Jarrett, e commcn or
on Chann 1 7 and columnist for
the Chi Sun- Ti .
After the luncheon,
r op will coatiD
immcdiatcly followed by • panel
. • 0( the presenteR.
One f the featured paneliSt
is Dr. Euge e Cain, . ant
Supt. of School and Community
Affair for the State of
Michigan. Other prese en are:
Dr. Lcroi R y, Director of Black
Studies at Western Michigan
University; Dr. Rosemarie
Brown, Instructor in Math at
Kennedy-King CoUege.
Conference registration on
site begins at 8:30 Lm. on April
30. The cost is S3 for udents
and $10 for adults.
tee.
The TougblO\'e Pare Sup­
port Group will meet at 7:30
p.m. on MOIL, April 11 in Room
144 a Lakeshore High School,
Stevensville. The meeting is free
IIAlice In
ond rland"
coming to BH
BENTON HARBOR .- AU
alon Harbor Area Schoors
secODd arado stude will enjoy
the Prince Street Player' live
tbeatrelm . cal production of
• Alice in Wonderland- on Wed­
nesday, April 13 t 1:00 p.m. in
the Benton Harbor High School
Kuschel Performing Arts
Center, accordin to Patrie
Neuman, Coordinator of Music
for the District.
Also as part of the D· ·ct'
fine series, a public perfor­
mance will be presented to the
. community t 7:00 p.m. on Wed­
nesday evening in the high
school Kuschel Performing Arts
Center. Admi sion for the
public will be $2 per family, $1
for sdul and SO cents for stu-
dents UJlder 16 years of .
·Alice in Wonderland" is an
all-new musical presented by
the Prince Street Playe with
Jim Eiler d Jeanae Bargy, the
founder and creative force be­
hind e troupe. The Prince
Street PI yer h ve had their
headquarter at the Detroit
Youth tre since 1982.
and
te d
d open to all parents and
other relatives troubled by their
teenager's behavior. The group
provides upport to parents 0
sometime feel I elated and
frustrated and helps ,pareD to
confront behavior, demand
cooperation and develop new
trengths to give their young per­
son a sense of direction.
For more inforamtion you
may call the Center Cor Self Help
in Benton Harbor a 6161925-
O�94ortoU-free 1-800-336-0341.
La nforcement and
ST. JOSEPH - The Criminal
Justice Couunci1 of the South-
em Michipn Commissioo
will be ponsoring the following
law enforceme d criminal
justice trainins program in
April and early May. .
On April 14 fro 8:30 a.m.-
4:00 p.m. Victim Assistance.
Training will give participan a
orking DO edge of ho to
better approach the needs of
victims and the services vail­
able to the victims. In ddition,
victims sensitivity training to all
first re ponder will be
provided. .
Crime Scene P otogr phy to
be held on April 19 from 9 a.m.-
4 p.m. will include instruction in
the full use of 35mm camera in­
cluding indoor nd outdoor
crime scenes. Proper use of the
flash and ttachment, ligh .
types 0 film, depth of field and
p oper perspective ill be
reviewed. Participants ould .
.. �'.�.
Fan Club I Fi .nd � boob
AIMric4rIu funitiut coinMIUIIt sinu Flip WilIort
JIMMY RUFF, MR. DESSERT
bring the 3 DUD camer they
u1d be usi ,.
Jerry D· r, Grand Rapids
Crime Lab, Michig n State
Police is the . uctor There is
$20 registr ion fee.
On April -21 fro 9 a.m.-4
p.m. Crime ne Search and
Evidence ollection will
present infor tion concerning
the collectio and preservation
of trace evide ce/serology, foot­
wear and tire' pressio , latent
fingerprints, d firearms, tool
m r and e I ive de' .
There is $50 r gistf tion
fee.
A two-day rogram on B . c
Criminal Se Conduct Inves-
tigation will held on May 3-4,
from 9 a.m.-4 .m. Training will
be for first responders on
proper on- ne procedure ,
tact the PIC at one of e five of­
fices in the tri-county are and
should bring wi them proof of
the following: . day and ,
residential ddress; citizenship;
income; social security and
selective service (for males 18-
25).
Michigan Youth Corps ap­
plications may be obtained at
PI C offices and at Michigan'
Employment ecurity offices,
Department of Social Services,
community colleges and univer-
ities.
Wages. for the t 0 youth.
programs are $3.35 per hour,
but th "benefits far outweigh
the importance of the w ge,"
Wallace said.
Some jobs begin as early
May in the cities and par to get
ready for Memorial Day, but
will begin in June. Types of
jobs vary widely from computer
operations at commumty col­
leges to day care centers to con­
servation projects with the
Department of Natural Resour­
ces.
Questions about either th
Michigan Youth Corps or the
Summer Youth Employment
and Training Program ould be
directed to the local PIC offices,
or y be ed by ca1liDg 1-
800-533-5800.
I
traln ng. e
pre rvation 0 evidence
tervie technique 01
ult victim.
S20 registration fee.
F"tnallyon May 5, from 9 .m.-
4 p.m. there will be 0 e day
program examining the ten ex­
ceptions to the search and
seizure rule and to pre e
e ch e ception for court. This
course is for all law enforcement
personnel at aU leYeb.
There is a 25 registr ion
fee. .
All course will eld at
Lake Michigan College, Benton
Harbor, Mic· n. For further
registration information, call
Brenda A. Pavolka at the outh­
western Michigan Commission,
2907 Division Street, St. Jo ph,
·Michgian 49085, phone (616)
983-1529.
- r
Back and Neck
Pain Clinic
eDonald
Chlropr ctle ell