OCT. 26 - NOV. " 1986 THE MICHIGAN CITIZEN
7
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In and About Muskegon
MCC foundation flourishinq
USKEGO - The Foun-
dation for u egon Commun­
ity Colle ,established in 1981,
has no reached the S 1 00,000
mark. Recoanized I one of
the te' community
colleg found tion it is a
urce of e t pride to the
many alumni ho ha parti-
cipated in build F oun­
dation.
s a ay of re:COJUlD:inJZ
the College's 60th ye ,
a madefor 6
reque m e for 6
from alumni. ith a m
list of over 10,000 name th
goal a 60,000. Over s 1 S
and 75 ne donor re lted.
Carolyn I er n, Found f n
Secretary remind umni th t
it i not too late to m ii in a
contribution.
Dr. Ralph u termiller, Pre i,
dent of the College from 1
1970, and hi wife Allene hav
contributed fund hich they
wi to be u d for campu
beautification.
Land apin and college
ign for the arquette entrance
to the College i expected to
begin this fall. Co of the pro­
ject h '" been estimated at
12,000. John E. den-
drop, former tru ee and tre -
rer of the board h ecified
an amount and vera} memorial
fund will be used. A plaque
with name of tho being
honored will be included on the
sign: Adolph (Duffy) Arntz;
Steven Davi; illiam C. Den­
ton; John Johnson; Eric eyer;
lloyd il n; and Bernard Keith
Zo .
Area science
teachers meet
USKEGO - A Shoreline
Science Symposium on Wedne
day, ovember 5 t Mu egon
Community College will bring
together ience teacher from
middle and high schools in
ewaygo, u egon, Ocean
and Ottawa counties.
Representativie from u e­
gon Community College, Science
Chall nge and the u egon
Are Profe ional Development
Con rtium have cooperated in
arranging the workshops coordi­
nated by Sally Weening, MCC
instructor, and Rosemary
Antonou of the u egon Area
Intermediate School District.
The symposium is planned to
timul te di u Ion amon West
ichigan area science teaching
profe ionals and to promote
science educ tion.
Beginning at 12: 15 p.m. and
ending t 4:00 p.m., te chers
from the four-county area will
particip te in or shop con­
ducted by many are instructor.
An 8.00 fee ill include the
co of lunch.
Di u n le den and their
school a follo : Chemi
•
Ralph cCrea, Jr., a 1946
graduate of u egon High
School and 1948 Mu egon
Junior College alumnus, chal­
lenged his bJgh school cl at
their 40th reunion, to donate
to an CC ICholarship fund
for u egon High School stu­
dents, That fund now ands
t 0 er $4,000. Over 1,000
firm will match or even double
or triple an employee's gift
to a college or university.
Foundation Treasurer Ru 11
S. Cloetingh,: Jr., reminds pros­
pectiv donor that, in view of
recent tax law revision, 1986
i the year to donate. Dona­
tion ould be made payable
to the Foundation for Mu e-
on Community College and
mailed to the Foundation at
221 S. Quarterline Ro d, Mu e­
gon, 49442. Designating funds
a memorial has been describ­
ed a an excellent way to
rem mber others or to be
remembered.
Other Foundation officer in­
clude Peter Turner, President;
Judith Wilcox, Vice-President;
and Carolyn Iver n, Secretary.
Scholar-in-residence · s environmentalist
MUSKEGO u egon
Community College's "Scholar­
in-Re idence" program for Fall,
1986, ill bring di inguished
environmentalist, Dr. Alfred M.
Beeton to Mu egon for a two­
day residency, October 27 and
28.
Dr. Beeton holds several
professorial position at the
University of ichigan, rving
as Director, Great Lakes and
arine Waters Center; Professor
in the School of atural Re­
source; and Profe r of At­
mospheric and Oceanic Science,
Department of the College of
Engineering. His rvices on
both academic and governmental
special projects are far too
numerou to li . "The Shape
of the Lakes" is the general
topic to be discussed during
hi stay here, a subject with
obvious implications of concern
to Mu egon area residents.
He will speak on Monday,
October 27, 3: 15-4: 15 p.m. in
the CC Blue and Gold Room.
Thi will be an open meeting
with profe ionals of the area
who are concerned with the
Especially- for women
MU EGO - "Looking
Good - ever Too Young,
ever Too Old" is the title of
a Community Services Seminar
to be held in the Blue and Gold
Room of Mu egon Community
College, 10:00 a.m. - 12:00
noon on Saturday, ovember 1.
Oorri Tillman, with nearly
20 years of modeling experience,
will in truct participants in how
to walk with grace, poi and
good posture; in care; make­
up; and fashion. Techniques
di u d will apply to all
in tones and body shape.
Special emphasi will be given
to Black in care. Ms. Tillman
developed an etiquette program
for the u egon/Oceana CAP
program, working with both old
and young tudents.
try: Davis Tanis, Holland
Christian High School; Phy . cs:
arius Luttikhuizen, Hudson­
ville High School; Biology:
Bruce Brimmer, Shelby High
School; Earth Science: Steve
esslin , Fremont High School
(Weather,· Rock � Sky);
Science Olympiad: Mary Ann
Sheline, Grand Valley State
College; Gregg Zul uf, Reeths­
Puffer High School; Science
Challenge: John oling, Mu e­
gon Public School, Adult &
Community Education; Bill
Suder, orth Mu egon High
School.
Immediately following the·
sympo lum, from 4:00-5:00
p.m., Science Challenge will
ho t a reception featuring a
video on TouchTech prepared
by Dow Chemical. Thi re­
cention is onen to the nublic .
Janie Broo s, CC Director
of Continuing Education Pro­
gram ,encour es mothers and
daughters to attend together.
Co t i 15 per person. To
register, call 777-0250 and ask
for CE Section 2147.
serve. "
I es and their shores. A public
forum is scheduled for Monday,
October- 27, 8:00-9:00 p.m. in
Caesar Lounge on the College
pus. For these two sessions
Dr. Beeton will be joined on a
panel by Ms. Carol Swineheart,
board member of Great Lake
United, an international organi­
zation dedicated to con rving
and protecting the Gre t Lake
and the St. Lawrence River.
r. Tom Martin, Office of the .
Great Lakes, Department of
aturaI Resources, Lansing, will
also join the panel. lame
Kane, MCC Biology instructor
will serve as moderator.
On Tuesday, October 28,
Dr. Beeton wil lspeak to CC
Science students on :'The State
of the Lakes". A luncheon
with faculty from the Life
Science Department will con­
clude the Fall residency pro­
gram.
At present Dr. Beeton's re­
arch is concerned with the
. importance of non-point sources
of nutrient to eutrophication
of the Great Lakes. The re-
arch involves a ater quality
monitoring program for the
Saline Valley Rural Clean ater
Project and analysi and inter­
pretation of the impact of
several "be management prac­
tices" on farm land.
Richard Ford, CC Political
Science instructor and Coordina­
tor for Special Events, reports
that the next 'Scholar-in­
Residence" will be Clyde A.
Sanders of Lexington, Ken­
tucky, entrepreneur and expert
in Foundry Sand Practice. He
will come to Mu egon Com­
munity College on March 18
and 19, 1987.
There is no charge for the
"Scholar-in-Resident" presenta­
tions.
Chance to explore secretarial science
MUSKEGO - Per ns who
have been thinking about
cretarial work - in a law or
medical office - or perhaps a
busine office, but feel intimi­
dated, will have an opportunity
to discuss all questions about
secretarial ience with u e­
gon Community College Busi-
ne Faculty on a personal
basis. Even employed secre-
taries may wish to discuss how
they can succe ully acquire
new skill .
For three days, ovember 3
through 6, instructors in ere­
tarial ience will be on hand
all day and during the evening
until 8:00 p.m. speaking
per nally with individuals.
To make an appointment
tho interested in a per onal
interview should call Sandy
Ellis at 777-0378 during the
hours of 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
o
P Id for b the Debbi F rh t for Stat A pre ntanv Commut
Secretary of State Richard Austin - "Debbie, I'm really happy
you're running for State office. We need young people who
are bright, articulate and hard working, like yourself, to
ELECT THE TEAM OF
AUS I A o FAR A
Tuesday, November 4th
