1999

E

unity College

ered mg classes offered cn the Deca– tur campus and at various loca– t~ons throughout the college's uve-county district. East Central serves Newton '-• I n.eshoba, Scott, Leake and Wmston counties. This week, ECCC also will join other community colleges and high schools across the state to observe National Voca– tional-Technical Week, Feb. 14-20. The Association for Ca- reer and Technical Education (formerly American Vocational Assoc1ation) has chosen as thi s year's theme, "Connecting Edu– cation and Careers." John Adcock, Ecce district director of vocational– techriical instruction at the col- enrollment

also makes available several clubs and organizations to fur– ther enhance the students' edu– c~tional experiences. Many stu- dents take advantage of the opportunity and have been se– lected to positions of leader– ship.

students," Adcock said. "We are also pleased with the tre– mendous success rate we've had over the years in placing our graduates with top-paying jobs at area businesses and indus– tnes." In addition to offering nu– merous vo-tech programs, ECCC

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APPEARED 1. : LAKE MESSENGER_____________ SCOTI COUNTY TIMES_________ UNION APPEAL _ _______ WINSTON COUNTY JOURNAL_ _ _ CLARION-LEDGER_____ _ _

CARTHAGINIAN___ _ ___ NESHOBADEMOCRAT________ NE~ONRECORD ___________ MERIDIAN STAR______ _