The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 3

PAGE SI Musicians Win High Ratings At District Festival in Lowell Holland High School, Holland Christian and West Ottawa High Schools and walked second off division with first: District Solo and Ensemble Festival, 24 Michigan School Band Orchestra Association, held at Lowell Saturday. Holland High won 21 Division I ratings and 26 Division II in solo events and 27 Division I and 19 Division II in ensemble events while Holland Christian scored firsts, 37 seconds and four thirds. West Ottawa attained three division I ratings and four division II. following at West Ottawa with Calvin Langejans as director got rating Steve Kammeraad, Jack Plakke, Bettina Kardux and David Bouwman, clarinet quartet: Larry Diekema, Gary Lucas, Slagh and Michael Smith, percus. sion; Gary Lucas, Larry Diekema, snare drum duet.

Larry Diekema, Michael Smith, Arion Slagh and Gary Lucas, all playing snare drum solos, won second ratings. Holland High School winners with Arthur C. Hills, Alvern Kapenga, Charles King and David Overton as instructors, are as follows: High School Division I were won in the solo events by violin, Bob Burns, David Tubbergan, Leslie Clark, Joan Haworth; piano. Janet Wichers, Jeanne Frissel, Susan Eenigenburg, Kelly Bakker; clarinet, Rolland Swank; cornet, Palmer Veen. Junior High school solo events winning Division I ratings were cello, Dennis Clark; drum, Rick Coleman: violin, Jim Thomas; cornet, Larry Stewart, David Billerbeck.

Rex Jones, Lee Kleinheksel. Jim Diekema; clarinet, Marilyn Swank, Craig Hills; alto saxophone, Mark Volkers. High School Division TI solos were won by piano, David Oosting. Judy Thomas; violin, Albert Oosterhof; cornet, Mike Jones. Junior High solo ratings of Division II were won by bassoon, Sue Rowder; drum, Vicki Fris; violin, Linda De Jonge, Jeffrey Padnos, Arthur Horning, Susan Bosman, Kathy Burke, Ruth Oosterhof, Barbara Diekema, Susan Topp, Margo Hakken; cello, Kathy Vande Bunte; flute, Charlene Bloomfield, Kathy, Notier, Pam White, Sandra Vande Water, Robert Wolters, Jodi Steffens; cornet, Michael Oosterbaan, Carl Van Vuren: piano, Danny Miller.

Division I ratings in high school ensemble events went to: violin duet, Barbara Plewes, Leslie Clark; string trio, Leslie Clark, Dennis Clark, David Tubbergan; woodwind quintet, Bonnie Van Darlene Kobes, Nancy Denig, Caroline Ruhlig, Sheryl Nyclarinet quartet, Rolland Swank, Barbara Kouw, David Den Uyl, Bonnie Van Dyke: cornet trio, Tom Steffens, Mike Jones, Douglas Hartgerink; brass sextet. Douglas Hartgerink, Tom Steffens, Mike Jones, David Bultema, David Oosting, Ward Rooks. Division I ratings in junior high ensembles were won by: flute duet, Mary Piersma and Diane Rutgers, Gail Rutgers and Kathy Notier; clarinet duets, Sharon Van Lente and Louis Hoedema, Marilyn Swank Carol Oosterink, Lorraine Leys and Melody Wise, Ginger Dalman and Marsha Tregloan; bass clarinet duet, Judy Westerhof and Barbara Stoner; clarinet trios, Ginger Dalman, Barbara Stoner and Jennifer Dick; Craig Hills, Bob Sanderson and Dennis Ferris; Sheila Blake, Sharon Van Lente and Janice Kole; Sally Hallan, Patricia Raymond and Janice Lievense. Clarinet quartet winners were Janice Kole, Sharon Lente, Sheila Blake and Louis Hoedema; Jeanne Borst, Sally Hallan, Janice Lievense and Patricia mond: cornet duet winners were David Billerbeck and Larry Jim Diekema and Carl Van Vuren; cornet trio, Lee Kleinheksel, Carl Vuren and Rex Jones; brass sextet, Bill Meyer, Kenneth Austin, Ron Looman, Steve De Loof, Paul Prins and Jim Stroop, snare drum duet, Rick Coleman and Jim Hulst; string quartet, Jeffrey Padnos, Julie Haworth, Beatrice Vanderwilt and Kathy Burke; string quintet, Jim Thomas, Bonnie Johnson, Dennis Clark, Judy Jongsma and Janice Van Lente. Division II ratings in the ensem- ble section were won by the following high school instrumentalists: flute duet, Suellen Prins and Jeanne Frissel; tuba duet, Ward Rooks and Lance Reidsma; woodwind trio, Sheryl Nykamp, Janet and Nancy Ver Hulst: saxophone, sextet, Cheryl Grotler, Van Til, Mike Longstreet, Calvin Lohman, Dan Kunkel and Bruce Masselink.

Division II ratings in the ensemble section were won by the following junior high instrumentalists: flute duets, Mariam Lucas and Marianna Jonoski, Christine Zuverink and Ruth Ann Van Dyke, Sandra Vande Water and Charlene Bloomfield, Jolene Stafford and Connie Suzenaar; flute trios, Mary Piersma, Judy Reinking and Iane Rutgers; flute quartet, Linda Cuperus, Ruth Ann Van Dyke, Marianna Jonoski and Mariam Lucas. Flute and oboe duet, Ann Wissink and Judy Reinking: clarinet duet, Mary Lievense and Susan Townsend; clarinet trio, Lorraine Leys, Roberta Hallan and Melody Wise: french horn quartet, Tom Working, Robert Smith, Amber Vander Ploeg and Jamie Lumsden; viola and violin duet, Mary Mouw and Carol Mouw; violin quartet, Susan Hopp. Jeanne Bruins, Diane Sanford and Nancy Sanford: violin quintet, Barbara Diekema, Carol Mouw, Marcia Mulder, Christine Dinger and Linda Naber: string quintet, Susan Bosman, a Ruth Oosterhof, Bonnie Stassen, Myra Swieringa and Rose Ann Schaap; string quartet, Lorraine Miles, Margo Haaken, Anna Williams and Faith Swets. Holland Christian school students with Henry Vander Linde and Richard Williams as instructors winning first division for solo numbers are Carla Riedsma, flute; Don Houseman, Calvin Poppema and Allen Steenwyk, trombones; Jeanne Piersma, Esther Timmer, William Beckman, violin. Rosemary Kaashoek, clarinet; Harry Smith, David De Boer, Loran Bakker, John Teerman, cornet; Arla Blauwkamp, William Dahm, Irene Jaarsma, Ellen Osterhaven, Marianne Dahm, Beth Beelen, David Vander Meulen, Jean Rypma, Carol Veltman and Lee Koning, piano.

Soloists winning second division were Jack Brieve, Roger Grevengoed, Ben Becksfort, Steven Hamburg, Paul Veltman, Jerry Nienhuis, cornet; Joan Ten Hoor, Faye Den Bleyker, Carol Dyke, violin; Ruth Teerman, Kristin Vogelzang. Marcia Bos, Joan Batema, Ellen Tripp, piano; Gene Bratt, trombone. First division winners in ensembles were Alvin Compaan, David De Witt, clarinet duet; FIRSTway Bruce Staal, Jerry Vande Don Houseman, and Earl Weener, Bill De Mots, Daryl Lokers, trombone trios. Also John Dahm, Gary De Graaf, Paul Van Wyk, Jim Fredricks, baritone quartet; Jeanne Piersma, Esther Timmer, violin duet; Jeanne Piersma, Nancy Boylan, Beth Bouwman, Merrie Holwerda, string quartet; Alvin Machiela, Henry Bierling, cornet duet; end Zylstra, Tom Wedeven, Ben Becksfort, Dowe De Boer, Gary Smith, Jack Brieve, Jack Ritsema, Ken De Boer, Paul Veltman and John Teerman, cornet duets; Marilyn Schierbeek, Jean Rypma, flute duet; Gary Smith, Jack Brieve, Jack Ritsema, cornet trio; Calvin Poppema, Don Michmerhuizen, trombone duet; Bob Strabbing, Ward Walters, baritone duet; Allen Steenwyk, Gene Bratt, trombone duet; Marilyn Gunther, Kathy Fredricks, violin duet; Laurie Hop, Carl Postma, saxophone cornet duet; Mary Walcott, Laurie Hop, saxophone duet; Terry Doornbos, Judy Botting, Alyda Vander Plaats, Larry Smith, alto horn quartet. Mary Timmer, Marilyn Teusink, Curt Patsy Alderink, clarinet quartet; Lois Fredricks, Kay Campaan, flute duet; John Brink, Carol Lemmen, Beth Beelen, Donna Vander Veen, Maryellen Koning, Nancy Tinholt, Linda Schrotenboer, Connie Dreyer, clarinet duets; Mary Bommers, Linda Strabbing.

flute duet: Mary Timmer, Martha Beelen, Bette Vreeman, Carol Lemmen, Ruth Riedsma, Marilyn Teusink, fluteclarinet duets. Ensembles getting second divisions were John Stephenson. Dave Tuls, saxophone duet; Marjorie Plaggemars, Kristin Vogelzang, flute duet: Fred Schreur, THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL Unofficial Vote Ward Ward Ward PIOM pIoM Ward Ward Ward Total City of Holland One 9 omI Two Three Three Four Four auld Five Six Six Spring Primary 2 (2) 3 0 20, 1961 Mayor 158 214 168 115 102 148 157 100 183 214 88 2,066 Nelson W. Bosman ..168 141 110 43 24 27 20 25 59 55 29 11 453 Cornelius Huizenga 48 43 15 88 88 57 20 66 77 34 57 92 39 940 32 Robert F. Vissther ....11 10' 68 70 74 Councilman-at-Large 43 84 137 121 55 40 76 88 82 119 43 1,110 Donald D.

Oosterbaan .162 147 115 42 27 18 30 41 28 46 33 21 489 William A. Heeringa .104 69 142 165 132 125 72 120 137 484 155 183 73 1,817 Williom J. Van Ark 56 28 35 35 Councilman, 1st Ward 39 Edward H. 30 98 Ernest 'H. Phillips 69 29 221 Charles G.

Shidler 36 185 219 Bertal H. Slagh ....191 28 Councilman, 5th Ward 105 24 60 189 Rex E. Chapman 95 121 128 344 Morris Peerbolt 57 47 104 208 Henry Vander Plow Loran Bakker, Roger Grevengoed, Dick Landman, cornet duets; Jack Faber, Ronald Cook, bassoon duet; Kristin Vogelzang, Lucille De Roo, flute duet; Marcia Bos, Myra Heerspink, Marilou Tinholt, flute trio; Lucille De Roo, Linda Hertel, Marjorie Plaggemars, flute trio; Linda Koops, Sheryll Swierenga, cornet duet; Marjorie Vander Kooi, Gloria Sikkel, violin duet; Ellen Windemuller, Marielle Blankespoor, saxophone duet: Karen Baas. Sandra Dykema, Ted man, Mike Meyer. clarinet duets; Barbara Bos.

Janice Dykema, Sandy Maat, Beth Telgenhof, flute duets Others winning were Janice Dykema, Barbara Bos, Jayne Tien, Jean Rypma, Marilyn Schierbeek, Ruth Reidsma, flute trios; Karen Tinholt, Ruth Versendaal, flute duet. Willie Vreeman, Patsy Alder- al 2 NO 0 DEAD FISH CLOG SCREENS Harold Goodwin of Allegan 1S shown here raking the dead fish off the bar-screen at the Allegan Dam. Goodwin said an overnight accumulation of dead fish on the screens is frequently so thick it substantially reduces the amount of water flowing through, cutting the plant's power output. The early kill is blamed on the fact Kalamazoo River was almost completely frozen over this winter, preventing the fish from obtaining any oxygen from the surface The water itself contains virtually no dissolved oxygen, because of industrial pollution, City Mnager Beauvais said. He said the fish kill 1S "SIX months early this year" started dying in summer when trial waste dumped in the river By United Press International Only a comparative handful of voters turned out in Monday's local primary elections.

In Detroit 107.805 showed up at the only polls. Except for a few communities, the primaries didn't settle anything they merely winnowed away. the chaff. The real contests will come April 3 In Wayne County, incumbent Charles F. Edgecomb swept.

the Democratic primary in his bid for re-election as county auditor. He polled more votes, than his five opponents combined and will 1 face Republican Vincent J. Murray. unopposed in the GOP primary. on April 3 In Detroit, incumbents Benjamin C.

Stanczyk and John W. Connolly led a field of 36 In the Common Pleas judgeship primary. Eight were nominated to run for four posts, including former Lt. Gov. Clarence Reid.

In Lansing incumbent Ralph Crego led a field of seven in the mayoral primary. He'll oppose former state Rep. Willard I. Bowerman Jr. In Jackson, incumbent Bernie Magiera led a field of four in his bid for a full term as mayor He'll oppose Councilman Robert Hopkins In Dearborn.

Mayor Orville L. Hubbard's proposal to create a "Dearborn. for retired residents went down to defeat by a 3-1 margin Judge Dismisses Charge Against Marine Corp. ink, flute clarinet duet; Jayne Tien, Linda De Wit, flute duet; Lois Fredricks, Kay Compaan, Linda De Wit, flute trio. Detroit Has Light Vote ALEXANDRIA, Va.

(CPI)Federal District Judge Albert Bryan dismissed Monday three damage suits totaling $600,000 which arose from the 1956 "death I march" of a Marine Corps plaParris Island. SC. The suits were filed by the families of three of the six Marine recruits who were drowned when the training march led through Ribbon Creek. Bryan said the defendants, including former Marine Commandant Gen. Randolph Pate and 15 subordinates, were not hiable to civil suit because of an official action.

The suits were filed by the families of Jerry Lamonte Thomas. 17 Fairfax County, Va: Norman A. Wood, 17, Bay Shore. (Long Island), N.Y., and Leroy Thompson. 18, Brooklyn, NY.

THE LOWER-COST WAY OF FINANCING THE BUYING OF YOUR NEW OR USED CAR PUTS YOU IN AN INDEPENDENT CASH POSITION TO MAKE THE BEST DEAL AND YOU CAN SAVE UP TO A HUNDRED DOLLARS ON THE FINANCING CHARGES ALONE! FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOLLAND Air Force Ready To Catch Capsule VANDENBURG AFB, (UPI) The Air Force today will attempt a record-setting recovery of a Discoverer space capsule that has been whirling in orbit for four days. The recovery attempt, designed in part to sharpen retrieving techniques for a possible shot next month of a monkey-carrying capsule, would assure scientists they can keep instruments and animals in space long enough to accomplish necessary research before bringing them back to earth. The recovery is slated for about 5 p.m., PST, after Discoverer XX has circled the globe a record 62 times equal to about 1.5-mil- lion miles in four days. Recovery of a capsule after being in orbit three days is the old record. Bell Schedules New Service LANSING -The Michigan Public Service Commission has granted Michigan Bell Telephone Co, authority conduct a oneyear test of a new "metropolitan service" for southeastern Michigan.

Michigan Bell asked permission to set up the test in four Detroit suburbs to check the feasibility of providing extended area service at a basic monthly cost to resident1al customers within a 25-mile radius of downtown Detroit. The test would involve using one plan in Farmington and Plymouth and a different one in Birmingham and Southfield during the one-year experiment, the commission said In. the Farmington Plymouth plan a flat $9.50 monthly charge would allow subscribers four hours of what would now be toll calls. A 30 cent charge would be added for every 15 minutes beyond the four-hour margin under the plan. There would be no limitations on when the toll calls could be made The Birmingham-Southfield plan provided for unlimited calling to the Detroit metropolitan area, which 1S now a toll call, evenings and on Sundays and holidays Regular toll charges would apply for such calls made at other times of the day.

The monthly charge under this plan would be $10 50 Bell proposed to extend one or both plans, or a combination of the two, throughout the metropoltan area if the one-year test IS successful. Set Up Station MOSCOW (UPI) Soviet explorers have set up a new scientific station in Antarctica, the Tass news agency said Monday The agency said the Novolazarevskaya station IS IN Queen, Maud Land and will be manned by a 12-member crew throughout the Titan Missile Blasted On 5,000 Mile Test CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) The Air Force fired its 98 foot Titan missile 5,000 miles Monday night to its 20th success In 29 tests. The Titan hurled its dummy warhead with hundreds of pounds of test gear into a South Atlantic target near Ascension Island, off the west coast of Africa. No attempt was made to recover either the nose cone or instruments. much tepee insurance big blanket policy 7 pay less wampum 'Citizens' Man HOMEOWNERS Package Plus POLICY WOLBRINK INS.

AGENCY 68 W. 8TH ST. HOLLAND, MICH. Ph. EX 6-6513 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1961 IS MICHIGAN GOING BROKE High taxes, high wage rates, high unemployment and low spirits.

That's the Michigan of today, says a revealing new report in this week's Saturday Evening Post. In "Michigan: The Problem State," you'll read how Michigan sank into debt for $100 million. Learn how Michigan's financial fiasco forced "Soapy" Williams out of the political limelight. Find out how rising unemployment might cause a repeat of 1943's race riots. And discover what George Romney's Citizens for Michigan are doing to save their state from ruin! Be sure to read "Michigan: The Problem this week's Post.

Keep Posted read The Saturday Evening Post. Pick up your copy today' THE SATURDAY EVENING POSTI and indicated the fish usually water levels are low and indusbecomes concentrated. winter. FEBRUARY 25.:1951 FREE Your first package DUTCH BCY wiener buns with a purchase of -1 lb. or more of any brand wieners.

You're welcome to come as often as you like. Dutch Maid wieners this week are only 49c lb. 1 STORE HOURS 8:00 A.M. to 6 P.M. DAILY FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.

OPEN ALL DAY WED. NABER'S NORTH RIVER AVE. and LAKEWOOD BLVD. HOLLAND (g serial 02 02.