c
B TO TWP - t their arch 27
me ting Lake ichig n ollege trustee
approved tentative operating budget of
5 882 200 for 198 -1 85 limrner by
59,900 than the current budget.
The reduction was premi d in part
on an expected 10 of popuJation in th
LMC District and a con quent drop in
udent enrollments accordin to illiam
iemi, vice-president for busine affairs.
The budget, . iemi id, i ba d on no
change in the school's I mill operating
milJa e. L C's one mill levy is one of
the lowest community college operating
millages in the tate. .
The adopted 1984-1985 budget will
call f no tuiti n inere se for tudents,
Dr Iter F. Browe, L C pre ldent,
tol the Board. The anticipated reduct
ion student tution and fee income of
67 500 in 1984-1985 will be off t
by n anticipated inerease in tate aid,
from 1 880 100 this year to 2 136,400
next year. ----J
pen for arie and fringe
benefit ill rise from 4,0 J 5 100 to
4,263 000 next year. Of that amount,
74 {)()() will be earmarked for lary
lncrea s for full-time faculty members
with such incre veraging bout 6
APRIL 4-10,1984 THE CITIZEN PAGE THREE
nts
Trustee al 0 ccepted.high bids from
thr area high h ols for th pur ha
of track equipment L C no 1 n er
needs. LM di ontinued it tra
program veral year ago. The high
bid to aled' 4971 with Eau Clair
purchasing S2 441 worth of tra k equip
ment; Benton Harbor, 1,346: and
South Haven I 184.
. The Board voted to re ind an earlier
p licy of not allowing the college pre 0_
dent and vice-presidents to draw travel
llowances in advance.
Trustee ary Dill was appointed by
the Board chairman to serve as actin
Board secretary - whenever ecretary
Richard Doughe ty is absent.
In other business, on the recom
mendation of the ollege administration
tru tees extended L C taff contract
one year with the exception of a ociate
profes rs and professors whose con
tracts were extended two year. The
contracts of the president and two vice
pre 0 dents were excluded since they are
scheduled to be considered at later'
time.
The Board also heard a report by
Daniel Bitz director of computer r-
vices.
Area Aging Agency to address sta e meetings
ST. JOSEPH -_ The health car con
cern of frail older adult and th pa
bility to live in one's own home a long
a po ible are primary interests of the
Region IV rea Agency on Aging.
Lynn B. Kellogg date Director
of the rea Agency will peak at two
te leval conferences in early April,
both of hich tress th imp rtance of
rvice ge cie working together toward
the lution of large scale. health care
i ues.
On pril 4th the Michigan Hospital
Iation conferenJe entitled "Older
dults: Outloo for Hospital in the
80's" will focus on the health needs of
older dults and the need for hospitals
to develop community ties.
"Hospital and Area Agencies are
natural allie in their common concern
for what happens to a very frail older
per n upon discharge from a hospital"
y ellogg. "Areas where the two can
together include analysis of federal
state health policy, documentation
of unrnet needs, and preventative health
education. "
percent.
Dr. Browe told th tru tee that at
hi recen meting with tate officials
he s advised that' tate aid to two
year colle es would likely be ba d on
formula with increa s ranging from
7 t 14 perc nt. Dr. Browe said that
LMC would be t the higher end of that
range. It ha been veral years since
the state stopped fundin community
colleges on a formula basi .
Trustees set a 'pecial meeting for
3 p.m., y 22, to discu Dr. Browe'
performance evaluation and to determine
whether to extend hi contract and
increa his salary . At the March 29
meeting, the Board considered the
evaluation in trument to be used but
postponed final action on that until
the regular pril meeting.
hairrnan D an Sanders requested Dr.
Browe to have his own If -evaluation
ready for t e 80 rd by May 15 and asked
trustees to have their individual evalua
tions of Dr. Browe ready by May 20.
In regard to still other matters, the
Board awarded a 9 292 contra t to
Gilliland Printing Co. of Arkansas City,
Kans., for printing 10,000 cople of
L '1984-1985 catalog.
On April 9th and 10th, Kellogg will
peak at the c nference "Case anage-
ment ith the Elderly', sponsored by
the i higan 0 flee of Services to the
ging.
Region IV p rates a state model
program in Case Management through
whi h per ons . who are borderline in
their ability to live either independently
or move into a nursing home are helped
to stay in their own home.
ellogg contributes the success of the
program to an e cellent staf and tron
cooperation from many 1 cal service
providing agenci s.
Region IV' program will be featured
along with programs oper ting in aine,
Maryland and ew Jersey. Both con
ferences will be held in Lansing.
APA' provid es 'Evening of Music,','
The u Rl¥> Lambda Chapter of
Alpha Phi Apha Fraternity, Inc. is pre
nting "An Evening of Gospel and Spirit
ual usic" featuring area choirs and solo
ists.
All proceeds will go towards a scho
larship for a worthy graduating student
from en ton Harbor High School. The
public is cordially invited to attend. A
donation is requested.
The program will be Saturday,"
April 7, t 7:00 p.m. at Second Baptist
orm r H woman named by Wa h.goY mor
Cherry A. cGee B nks of Richmond
Beach, Washington ha been elected chair
man of the Board of Tru tees of Shore-
line Comm y College.
IS the daughter of Mr, and rs.
elly cGee, Benton rbor, ichigan.
She gr u ted from Benton Harbor High
School and ichig n State Univer ity.
She is mem ber of AI ha K ppa Alpha
Sorority and was a member of Second
Baptist Church.
Banks wa p.pointed to the bo rd by
Gov. John Spellman in February-1983.
She has been active in community service
a a member of the local Parent Teachers
Iatlon Board since 1979 nd is a
former vic pre dent of her PTA.
She h a master of art degree in
coun ling from Seattle Univer ty. She
and her hu b nd and their two daughter
have lived in the Richmond Beach area
since 1971.
EEBANlrS
Church 600 Lynch Street in Benton
Harbor.
Participants include Andrews Univer
sity Chapter I Choir, Union Memorial
A. .E. Senior Choir. a trio from Second
Baptist Church and soloists: Mrs. Jessie
Watson Mt. Zion Baptist Church; L. J.
Joseph,' Fellowship Baptist Church; and
Maurice Scott, Second Baptist Church.
Program Committee Chairman is
Rev. Lawrence E. ro tt.
I
c
Speaker after 't-
chell's behind th n efforts to
help . p e of the civil right leg-
i tion bet een 19S" 1968. Ben-.
jamio H , execut" director of the
A CP, paid this t bute to hi col
league, 'I beli e that today Clarence
. prowl in the corrido of he en
lobbyin for thin to be better do
here. '
BHAS sets
Parent
ork hop
The hapter On P rent dvi ory
Council f Benton H r r rea Scho I
will conductin their leventh nnual
Parent Workshop n Thursday, April 12
1984 at the ir t Congregational Church
of Benton Harbor, 292 Bellvie .
This work hop is held annually for
the enrichment of school administrator
parent and c mmunity per ns.
Keynote speaker will be Shelia Smith,
Consultant, Riverwood Community en
tal Health Center of St. Joseph.
Registration for the wor shop will b
at 8:45 a.m. on Thursday. There will
be a number of wor hop held through
out the day.
.
L C to fete journal ists
Lake Michigan C 11 ge's 14th annual
newspaper and advertising recognition
banquet for Southwestern ichigan high
hool and LMC journalism tudents and
area professionals will be Friday evening
April 13. in the college tudent union on
the apier campus.
Student editors and their journalism
teachers in area' pubJic and parochial high
schools have been invited to submit to
the LMC journalism depatment by April
6 examples of their best news photos and
best-looking newspaper news page for
competition in the annual high school
p ge makeup and photo contest . They
also have been invited to attend the 6:30
p.m. banquet as guests of the college,
according to Paul F. Gerhard, LM jour
nalism professor. .
A well- nown personality in area
mass communications will be the princi
pal speaker at the banquet. Special guests
will include daily newspaper editors, ad-
vertising executive . radio news director
college officials, and high school journa
lism teachers G rhard said.
The best all-aroung C student
journalist will b id ntified at the ban
quet as will top first-and second-year 01-
leg journalism udents. On display ill
be the beat college-produced photographs
and the outstanding print media ad 1 Y:
out prepared by L advertising tu
dents.
High hool editor and photo-
graphers are asked to mail or brin� their
entries to the LM joum ism depart-
ment office, lC-200 Lake Michigan
College, 2755 . pier Ave., Benton
Harbor ich. 22 by April 6.
-
DEADLINE FOR ALL CHURCH
NEWS, ARTICLES, PICTURES,
AND ADS FOR WEDNESDAYS
PUBLICATION IS ONDAY
AT 5:00 P.M.
I .
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