er
The Benton To nship Bo rd
f Tru tee rem ed more b .­
e development in it's regular
eeting. Tue y night. The
ard approved creating an in­
tri de elopment district on
he planned t of the Harbor
. ting Company on Plaza
ive.
Charle Screnk, head of the
�rrien County EcononUc
De lopment Department,
tated that Harbor Printing ill
build a new facility, and plans to
ve 12 permanent employee in
t 0 years. The granting of a de-
BHAS CALL FO
USED BA D
I STR UME TS·
BE 0 HARBOR - ith
the Benton Harbor Area
Schoo • elementary band re­
cruiting program soon to begin,
Patric euman, Coordinator of
. c for the District has
announced that demand from
parents for the purchase of
band instrucments will soon be
coming up.
"The school district doe
not n band instrument, eu­
man said, but e do offer �
lee of bringing peop to­
gether ith tho who wish to
II instruments. tt "1b
system has been quite ccess-
ful", euman continued, "our
big prob m getting
eno in rument."
Any area residents having -
d band instrument for sale
are eel to caD the Benton
Harbor Area Schoo' usic
Office t 926-8022 be een th
hours of 9:00 a.m. and 1:00
p.m. onday through Friday.
ev
o
elopment . di trict entitle
Harbor Printing to requ an
industrial tax abatement.
Schrenk uggested the board
handle that t its next meeting.
Schrenk also commented on
reports that Jeno's planning on
moving it. Benton Twp. facili­
ti to Ohio. Schrenk said that
the report has not been con­
firmed with Jeno' corporate
headquarter . Jeno's was
awarded $500,000 in tax free
bond a littl over a month ago.
J eno' had decided again clo
ing the Benton fa(:ilitie, and
cho to upgrade them inste d,
Schrenk said.
The board also approved the
site plan for the Super-8 Motel
that will be erected on the
comer of apier and 1-94. All
that remains . the appro al of
the route for the water line ex­
ten ion.
The board 0 approved
special nt to connect an
eight inch ater line on Paw P
Avenue to Enterprise Finishing,
. .Inc. The metal finishing com­
pany will pay the entire $19,000
to install the ater line.
In pite of a recommendation
Planning Commission to deny
the reque , the board approved
rezonin the re . dence on 2609
Territorial Rd. from A2 single
a
family to B2 multiple family.
The county ated it anted to
eliminate spot zoning.
Treasurer Jam Colby 'd
that while the county inten­
t oDS ere good, that area is al­
re dy multiple oned, and the
hou i owned by an elderly
couple who don't need all the
room, but would like to make
little money. Supervisor Charle
Zollai wa the only ab ention.
The bo rd heard complaints
from re ident Jo ph Kyle, 227
Cornelius. Kyle live aero from
the E End Bar, and reque ted
that the board do something
about the loud music, violent be­
havior, cars parking in the street,
and high hool ge patrons.
"I put up a $1400 fence to
keep them from parking in my
yard," he said, "and no they
just run into the fence." He
added that he requested the
\ owner do something about the
loud music, and was told that
since "he didn't tell me ho to
run my property, 1 shouldn't tell
him how to run his."
Police Chief Jack Drach
added that frequent arre s are
made there, but the problem
per . ts. The board consensu
w to inform the liquor Con­
trol Board of E tEnd' present
tu.
SEPTE SER 12 -11, 1914 THE CITIZE
PAG THREE
Monsma headlines
Solid Waste conference
ST. JSOEPH - The South-
estern . chigan Commission
has announced the keynote
speaker for the upcoming local
government conference, "The
Three R' of Solid W te."
eynoting the September 12
. on will be former State
Sen tor Stephen onsma of
Grand Rapid, ho will disc ith the implementation and
the State's recently adopted Re- monitoring of solid waste activi-
source Recovery Strategy. ties in ichigan.
In 1983 onsma was ap- The Resource Recovery
pointed by Governor James Strategy projects that, over the
Blanchard to serve a member next 10 years, it will be possible
of the atural Re ources Com- to reduce the need for landfill
mission .. The Department of space in Michigan by 7rHo. This
atural Resources is charged can b accomplished by com-
- posting, recycling and incinera-
tion, coupled with an intensive
educational program.
The trategy further outlines
four key implementation points:
finance of resource recovery
start-up costs; de elopment of a
uniform state resource recovery
policy encouraging recycling and
the u of recycled products;
development of a comprehensive
technical . tance d public
information program; de¥elop­
ment of amendment to Act 641
of 1978, the solid e act.
In additon to the eynote
addre , panel . OIlS will
focus on energy recovery and re­
cycling. Example from both the
public and private sectors . be
presented. Exhibitors from ven­
dor of a e recovery techno-
- logy will also be present.
All interested individ and
corporations in South estern
ichigan are invited to attend
this ion, to be held at Lake
ichigan Colle's Comm .ty
Center. For more mformation,
call Carol an tr rn,983-1529.
nt to execute t
LMC late registration cont inues
BENTO
'IWP. - Lake
Student can enroll durin
late registration period out
academic penalty altho
small extr fee' charged fo
late enrollments, cCourt in-
dicated.
C' late regjstra' will
be held eekday from 9 to 11
a.m., 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m., and
5:30 to 7:30 p.m., through
Sept. 17, except Friday hen
late registr tion ends at 3:30
p.m.
On LMC's South Camp in
ile, late registration will be
conducted from 8:30 .m. to
4:30 p.m. and from 6 to 9:30
p.m., eekdays, throu Sept.
17.
Michigan College's fall semester
late regi tration for udents
unable to enroll at regular
registration will be held wee -
days through Sept. 17, ccord­
ing to Dr. Thorn P. cCourt
LMC registrar.
"F all mester registration is
the mo t difficult one for all
concerned becau of family
vacations and other' commit­
ment. We kno from exper­
ience that a great many working •
men and women well as
young adults still want to
regi er for fall cl even
though regular registration is
over," cCourt said.
i .
. :
J
I
, I
. :