The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 7

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1972 THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL PAGE SEVEN Several Pay Fines Levied In Court Several persons have recently appeared in Holland District Court on a variety of charges. The following a paid $10 fines and $10 costs for violations of Holland State Park Rules: Jimmy Van Til, 21, 121 Wayne Ohney, 21, Eaton Rapids; Robert, Ball, 17, Grand Rapids; Charles Stickney, 19, 476 College Gary Nummikoski, 19, 208 West 14th Davy Little, 17, Grand Rapids; Jarnes Foxworthy, 18, Kent, City; Fred Bertsch, III, 20, 149 Crestwood Timothy Otten- wess, 17, Walker. Stanley Stanish, 20, East Lansing; Rudy Schmidt, 18, Grand Rapids; John May, 19, a Rapids; Larry Yancy, 17, Zeeland; Kelvin Lemmen, 19, 354 Home Richard Bylsma, Grand Rapids; Timothy Prescott, 278 Hope Alvin Klomparens, 353 Walkazoo. Lee Van Boven, 18, Wyoming, driving on other than designated roads, $10 fine and $10 costs; Julius Prins, 51, violation of probation, 15 days and probation continued; Michael Lokker, 19, 85 East 19th violation of probation, committed 60 days; Cedric Ashcroft, 31, 143 a 20th driving with ability impaired by liquor, $75 fine and $50 costs; Herbert Stivers, 27, 129 Walnut, assault and battery, committed seven days in default of $25 fine and $10 costs. Patric Tynan, 26, 1623 Pinta driving while ability impaired by liquor, $75 fine and $50 costs; Raymond Martin, 17, 120 Charles imprudent speed, S8 fine and $7 costs; David Hellem, 21, Muskegon, disorderly person, $50 fine, $50 costs and 30 days suspended; Timothy Skiles, 17, 278 Hope violation of probation, $20 costs added; Dorothy Masselink, 22, 127 West 10th simply larceny, $10 fine, $10 costs and two years' probation.

Leon R. Marsh, 50, 713 Wildwood, driving while ability impaired by liquor, $75 fine, $75 costs and six months' probation; William Elenbaas, 25, 14819 Blair, imprudent speed, $15 fine and $15 costs; Karl Hoffmeyer, 19, 247 West 19th disorderly and intoxicated, $25 fine, $25 costs and 10 days suspended; Raul Banda, 37, 428 West 21st no operator's license, 30 days suspended; Lane Hammond, 27, Sparta, improper use of registration plates, $10 fine and $10 costs; speeding, $8 fine and $7 costs; driving while license suspended, $30 fine, $30 costs and three days. Ronald Rothenthaler, 22, Grand Rapids, careless driving, S10 fine and $15 costs; Rual Banda, 37, 482 West 21st disorderly and intoxicated, $50 costs and 90 days suspended; Andries Steketee, 114 West llth failure to answer to supoena, $36.60 costs; Arthur Parker, 20921 Shadybrook drag racing, $25 fine and $25 costs. Robert DeRidder, 30, Zeeland, driving while license suspended, $25 fine, $39 costs and five days; Michael Lemson, 21, route 1, reckless driving, $30 fine, $30 costs and one year probation; excessive noise, $10 costs; Ricky Slater, 18, 417 West 22nd speed contest, $25 fine, $10 costs; Terry Craycraft, 17, 347 Hayes, littering, one month's probation; Karen Van Kampen, 18, 14350 New Holland furnishing alcohol to minors, $75 fine and $25 costs. Luther Taylor, 59, 1713 Washington, driving while ability impaired, $75 fine and $50 costs; Roger Kragt, 39, 1113 South Shore red flasher, $8 fine and $7 costs; Susan Spencer, Grand Rapids, camping without permit, $10 fine and $10 costs; Larry McKinney, 388 342nd no operator's license, $15 fine, $15 costs and JO days suspended; driving under the influence of liquor, $75 fine and $50 costs; Robert Dirkse, 28, 378 Lincoln explode firecrackers, $15 fine and $10 costs.

Wendell Tsnis, 18, 192 East Agree Breakin Fails to Spark Public Pulse ORIENTATION MEETING Community Action House volunteers met with staff members John Pinkerman (left) assistant director in charge of the Voluntary Action Center arfd Ralph Kickert, director of CAM, to learn about the program. Seated in background (left to right) are: Barbara Padnos, president of the CAN board, Rose Bossardet, Maura Reynolds, Nella Meyer, Marilyn Wassink, Mary Porter and Irma Ladewig. Another orientation meeting was held on Sept. 19. (Sentinel photo) 48th explode firecrackers, $15 fine and $10 costs; Robert Kahlow, 24, 745 Marylane, no insurance, $15 fine and $15 costs; Craig Buter, 27, Zeeland, speeding, $15 fine and $7 costs; Reubin Armstrong, 61, 1764 West 32nd disorderly and intoxicated, $30 fine and $30 costs; Thomas Gebben, 32, Zeeland, assault and battery, $25 fine and $25 costs.

Gary Bolte, 17, 79 River Hills assault and battery, 60 days (50 days suspended) a committed an additional 10 days in default of $25 fine and $25 costs; Richard Wright, 21, 298 West 12th assault and battery, $25 fine, $25 costs and 60 days (50 suspended). Artim Transportation System, Hammond, operating defective equipment, $25 fine and $10 costs; Lorenzo Mancilla, 21, Zeeland, no insurance, $15 fine and $15 costs; Crady Carr, 39, New Richmond, failure to stop for railroad crossing, $10 fine and $10 costs; Kenneth Hoffman, 19, 441 Riley right of way, $8 fine and $7 costs; Terry Craycraft, 17, 347 Hayes, assault and battery, three months' probation: Robert Woodland and William Short, Holton, defective equipment, $7 costs. Hudsonville Boys in the fifth grade, 11 years or older interested in joining Boy Scouts are asked to meet at Van Elevator 5650 Balsam Dr. Tuesday at 7 p.m. The 84th annual a School Convention of Ottawa County will be held at the Reformed Church on Tuesday Oct.

10, at Dr. Herman Ridder will be the inspirational speaker at 8:15. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. and Conferences held at 7 p.m. Vander Laan's Department store in Hudsonville has been sold to James Keegstra who will take over on Oct.

1. The Vander Laans operated the store for the past 14 years. Mr. and Mrs. David Byker were weekend visitors of their parents in Hudsonville and Wyoming.

David is a student at the University of Michigan working on his masters degree. He graduated from the School of Engineering in August. Season tickets for all sports at Jenison High School will be issued free of charge to senior citizens, 65 years and older. Golden agers may stop at the high school office to pick up their passes to the games or they may phone the school office giving their name and address and the ticket will be mailed to them. A concert by the Heralders Quartet in Baldwin Street Christian Reformed Church will be presented Sunday, Oct.

1, at 9 p.m. Sponsoring organization is the Young Peoples Society. The question of package beer and wine take out sales in Georgetown Township will be placed on the Nov. 7 ballot for an advisory vote from the electors. The vote was requested by petitions bearing 2 1 0 0 signatures and presented at last week's township board meeting Mr.

and Mrs. John M. Dekkinga of Jenison announce the engagement of their daughter Cheryl to Kenneth A Bultman, son of Mr. and Mrs Dick Bultman also of Jenison. Jenison Youth Ministry ii -holding a weekend program evangelism, which began Friday in the Gymnasium of the school Musical groups will be featured Friday and Saturday programs at 7:30 p.m.

and Sunday at 2 p.m. are directed to youth. SPEAKER The Rev. James Lont, Young Calvinist Youth Director will address young people and adults at Mission Emphasis Week Youth Night Tuesday at Harderwyk Christian Reformed Church. There will also be special music at the meeting which begins at 8 p.m.

rjlbraith Says Chinese Appear To Like to Work' PARIS (UPD Economist fohn Kenneth Galbraith, on his way home after visiting China, said Sunday the Chinese economy is strong but probably will not become important in world market very soon. He said one factor responsi- ole for the strong economy is "disciplined diligence" among Chinese workers, which leads to increased production. "It seems that they like to work," he said. WASHINGTON I De-1 rcocratic campaign chairman Lawrence O'Brien and Republican National Chairman Robert J. Dole agree the break- in at Democratic headquarters has failed to excite public interest.

But O'Brien Sunday accused the Justice Department of trying to "whitewash" the incident June 17 in which five men were caught with electronic gear and photographic- equipment in the offices of the Democratic National Committee in Washington's Watergate office complex. Criminal indictments since have been returned by a grand jury against two former White House aides and the five men arrested at the scene, who included the salaried chief of security of President Nixon's re-election committee. Dole said he believed an attempt by Democrats to make campaign issue out of the ncident "'hasn't had much O'Brien, who was democratic national chairman the time of the break-in and now is chairman of Sen. George i i A S. campaign, i LO10 A "1 am inclined to agree i In FrOITI you that it has not ignited a cry i bi outrage in the country, and 1 By United Press International think there is a reason for Cold air today pushed across that," O'Brien said.

"1 think the Canadian border and spread the American people have over the northern mountains assumed that perhaps this is a i and northern Plains, type of activity that political Tne Weather Bureau parties and politicians tradition-1 cezo warn ings for the ally engage in. and it was a noi lnern an( i western portions matter of being caught in i the Dakotas and for instance. This is extremely norlhwestcrn Minnesota, unfortunate. Almost two inches of rain fell "The Justice Department lias i a six hour periK Sunday refused to cooperate in am way at Mason Iowa i in this matter, 0 Bnen said. "It is absolutely an attempt to 1 whitewash Architect Dies But 'Dole disputed this.

YORK (UPD-Allmon pointing out there had been a Fordyce, a distinguished indictments. He said this architect and designer, died of i was "because of the Justice cancer Sunday in a New York i Department's investigation" Hospital. He was 72 years old. The Complete PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTER IN THE LAKEWOOD PLAZA LAKEWOOD PHOTO CENTER BILL DYKSTRA Owner Phone 392-6164 teketeels Author Pearl Buck, 80, Admitted to Hospital BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI)-Nobel Prize winning author Pearl S.

Buck, 80, has been hospitalized for the second time within two months. Mrs. Buck was admitted to Vermont Medical Center Sunday for tests after complaining of discomfort in the abdominal area. A hospital spokesman said she was "resting bly." She was treated for pleurisy during her previous hospital stay. U.S.

Plans Amendments WYANDOTTE (UPI) Sen. Robert Griffin said Sunday he planned to offer amendments in an attempt to strengthen pension reform legislation pending in the Senate. HEALTH HINTS by Ward Hansen R.Ph. Psychologists have been more successful in treating the emotional problems of children when they "treat" the parents at the same time. A Nashville psychologist says it does no good to correct such disturbances and return the child to the same environment that created and nourished them.

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