CALENDAR OF EVENTS
The Berrien County Intermediate School Di trict will ponsor a
Luncheon Pro ram on May 20, at 12 noon, at the Berrien Hill C untry
Club entitled, "Sex, Dru , and AIDS Are ot A Laughin M tter­
or Af1 They?"
Stephen R. roka, Ph.D. rom th Cl v land Stat Uni c tty will
be the key note pc ker. .
Hom building work hop
Introdu tory pro rams will 0 red durin th H m
Wo� h pit d or S turday, M y 22, m. to 12 noon t t Flint
Hohday Inn and Sunday, y 23, from 12 no n to p.m. t t Livoni
W t H u Y Inn.
T pro rams off red at minim I e p (10. P r pe n,
15.00 r couple) and are d igned to f miliarize individual with th
overall planni proc and procedures for initial contra tor I tion.
Home Buildin Workshop i uniqu eri 0 con umer-b ed,
4-hour educational program de igned to arsw r 11 relative h m
building qu tions and teach new and experienced home pure h
to fectively deal ith ubdivi ion builders nd cont to.
Workshop are pres ntly planned for Detroit, Saginaw/Flint, Grand
R pid , Battle Creek and Toledo, Ohio.
Contact Jim Nawrot, 16380 Aldrich Ct., Livonia, MI 4 154 or call
(313) 462·0944 for further information.
LMC offers workshops for
teachers, students & children
. Lake Michigan College will offer ballet workshop for teach rs,
tudents and children b ginning August 2-14, in the M ndel Center for
Arts and Technology.
The workshop ar ponsored by Lake Michigan Con Continuing
Education Servi , Corporate and Community Developm nt.
Tuition for the teachers eminar i 300 for ea h w k, 600 or th
full eminar.
Students will participate in three cl per day. A pi ement
audition will be conduct d on August 2: Students must b 12 yea of
age with a minimum of thre years of ballet training and on y r of
pointe.
tuition for the tudent workshop i $250 for each we k or 500 for
the full eminar.
A children' program is being offered for tuden 9 to 12 ye of
age with a minimum of one year of ballet training.
Tuition for the children's program is $150 for each week and 300
for the whole eminar.
Housing is available at the St. Joseph Holiday Inn. All participants
under 18 must be ccompanied by a chaperon.
Call (616) 927-8182 for further information.
Broadway celebration
at St. Joe High School
The Community Concert Assn. of SW Michigan will featureGeorge
Ball, Dan_Gettinger, Lainie Nelson, and Susan Watson in a "Broadway
Celebration," held at the St. Joseph High School Auditorium, Sunday,
May 16, at 7 p.m.
Individuals are invited to become members of the Community Con­
cert. Membership fees for the entire eason for adults are, 35, students
S10, or full family, $80.
Call 983-2498 for more information or arrive early to purchase
membership before concert.
Touqhl.ove support group meet
The ToughLove Parent Support Group will meet Tue day. May 1 ,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Steven ville United Meth di t Church. 55 Ridge
Rd .. Stevensville.
NISE, plans workshop
Learn how improved cultural consciousnes can make you a more
effective community leader at the "Valuing Dive ity Workshop" pon­
ored by the Neighborhood Information and haring Exchan re (NISE).
The worksh p will be held Friday. May 21. from C) a.m. to 4: 0 p.I:I.
at NBD B nk building, 400 Riverview Drive, nton Harbor, in the 4th
Floor C nference Room, Seminarcost is S35.00 per person, Individual
must make checks payable to NISE and mail to the NI E office. 858
Pipe tone St., Bent n Harbor, MI 49022, or call (616) 92S-:W4R.
Seating, pa 'e is limited.
BCI school district
sponsor luncheon program
'Volunteers needed
The Southwe tern Michigan Vol­
unteer Center i in great need of vol­
unteers. To find out more a ut th e
or other volunteer opportuniti ,call
983-0912 in the St. Jo eph-Benton
Harbor area or 683-5464 in the Nil
Memorial Day, Monday, May
31st will give ome individual an
opportunity to volunteer as part of
the N) Ie Service Lea u Memorial
Day Race. Volunteers ar needed
(rom 7:30-8:30 am. to guide runners
at intersections. Afterward meet
the participant at the ra e party.
The St. Joseph Recycling Cen­
ter would welcome help on Wedn -
day evening or Saturday morning .
/
BY MARTI FI UCANE
, but w unresolved by the
diet
Elswit aid th
"fairly routin " and 1 "ch
u re quite lim."
e aid th t, Ie Iy, the jUly
w n't required to rule directly on the
qu tion of whether King eel
his mind, but it w central qu don
in th e and "it would be D-
Ie to conclude it w <Ii or
co idered by jurors."
He continued to maintain
King h dn't changed his mind.
• I Thi i on of th world's
articula men ... if he bad c
hi mind, we believe he would have
communicated that to Bo ton Uni­
versity," h aid.
11Th primary i i tho e p
pers do not elon to Bo ton Univer-
i ty. Th Y long Bl people,"
id Sad' i Kambon, director of t
non-profit Bl Community Infor-
mation Cent r Inc.
Kambon aid be had b en ur­
pri ed toh rUnotapeep" of prot t
from local and national Blac I e
after th verdict Thursday by a Suf-
folk County jury that 83, p pe
of th lain civil rights leader could
be kept t BU.
But Larry Elswit, BU' attorney,
aid, "The idea of a Black boycott 0
Bo ton University trik me to­
tally anti theticaJ of everything that
King stood for."
"We are trying to uphold Martin
Luth r King' intent in making his
papers available to historians and
cholars," he aid.
TJii is Ul6 ond time area lawyers
Gill. In 1989 he received B Certificate 0 Reco
during Law Day Cermoni .
Qingratulations om, I know you will continue
good work.
KAMBO ,WHO said hi group
would wri te about two dozen letters
Volunteer's needed
WiUiam "BU!" G�ll P Ident 0 the M tcgon
Branch AACP and M egon County Conunb ..
loner w the recipient of the Liberty Bell ward
fromtheM on
At10mey honored om t w D y Ceremonies in
M on' 14th Circuit Oourt for w an
elected olficial and activi t for . ri .
Circuit J udgc Michael bt.a told �ll bel! s·
courtroom packed with jud, • 1 wye end ft>rmer
Uberty Bell reclpien • "You e been Ow con ..
aeionco. We ricber for your (X)n1ributio . to .
ca e 0 jus QC." .
ter tho "tmOny Ont d, -God hae oabled m�
to say things and do bings that make people act. and
I m grateful,"
Volunteers are needed to ist
at Visitors Hospital on Tuesday,
Thursday, or .Friday evenings help-'
ing with patient activities. Visitors
Hospital is a clo ed head injury reha­
bilitation facility, many of whose pa-
tients are teens. ,
• Big Brothers-Big Sisters of
Niles-Buchanan is 'seeking the vol­
unteer services of a teen who enjoy
working wi th the public. Duties
would include arswering the tele-
, ,p�ne, am ome typing and filin •
The W rk ( f th
th ).
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