j the sentin - spartahistory.orgspartahistory.org/newspaper_splits/the sentinel... · uary 1, 1966,...

2
The Sentin s. to ^ ^ > • I s 5 g t— L- J - w ^ V" I'J o a- tr »— «—« UJ pf '^0 •< ervincj. lyjour (Community 89 yeurA Volume 88— Established 1876 Sparta, Michigan Wednesday, August 18, 1965 Number 33 Kent City Schools Set Registration Schedule The Kent City Community Schools will open at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Sep- temoer 7, according to Superintend- ent Maurice Cochrane. All day ses- sions will begin Wednesday. Pre-school registraion is sched- uled as follows: August 23-27, all kindergarteners and new ele- mental^ students; August 26, sev- enth graders at 9 a.m.; August 27. eighth graders at 9 a.m.; August30, seniors from 8:30 a.m. to4:30p.m.; August 31, juniors from 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; September 1, sophomores from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and September 2, freshmen from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Jack Buege To Leave for Peace Corps Jack Buege, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Buege of S, Slate Street, Spar- ta, will leave August 2S for three months of training for the Peace Corps at the University ol Arizona in Tucson. Upon completion of the training. Jack hopes to be accepted as a Peace Corps Volunteer and be assigned to Panama for a two year tour of duty. Jack is a 1961 graduated Sparca High School, Grand Rapids Junior OuiJgpc mm* recrtrrd his Bachelor of Arts degree in Business Admin- istration from Michigan Slate Uni- versity in East Lansing in June. A faculty meeting has been sched- uled at 9 a.m. Thursday, Septem- ber 2. All football players a r e asked to report to the high school at 9 a.m. Tuesday, August 24, for their physi- cal examinations. It also is announced that the coun- ty health nurse will be at the Kent City High school on Tuesday, August 24, to answer questions any students or their parents may have about healtli matters. Sparta School Calendar Dates Sparta Area Schools Superin- tendent Joseph Puvogel announces the followimi school calendar for the year 1965-66: September 1-3, Staff meetings and student registration; September 6, Labor Day; September 7, Classes begji; October 7 and 8, M.E.A. meet- ings - Grand Rapids; November 25- 26, Thanksgiving recess; December 23. Christmas vacadon btvins; Jan- uary 3. Classes resume; January 21, First semester closes; January 24, Second semester begins; March 18. Kent County Institute; April 7, Spring vacation begins; April 12, Classes resume; May 30. Memorial Day; June 3, School closes. Plynn Pennock New Sparta Band Director Parents of instrumental students in the Sparta Schools have already had much contact with Mr. Plynn Pennock, the new band director of Sparta High School. Mr. Pennock is taking over much of the program previously handled by Mr. Robert Stiles who will devote more ol his attention to the vocal music program in the high school as well as assisting with instru- mental music in the elementary and junior high. Mr. Pennock is a graduate of Lowell High School. He received the Bachelor of Music degree from Oli- vet Nazerine College in Kankakee, Illinois, and the Master of Music Degree from the University of Illi- nois. He has had six years of teaching experience and comes to Sparta with fine recommendaUons from Reddick High School, Reddick, Illinois. The summer instrumental pro- gram was handled by Mr. Pennock and he just completed a week with the high school band at Band Camp. Miss Nancy Wright and Miss Ruth Randall complete the music staff working with elementary music. SPARTATOOTBALL MEETING MONDAY AT HIGH SCHOOL All boys in the ninth through 12th grades at Sparta High School this fall who are interested in going out for football are asked to attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the high school cafeteria. The coaching staff also would like to urge all parents of boys going out for football to attend this meet- ing. Miss Memo McKelvey, left, Kent City librarian, looks on as Mrs. Eunice Vanderveen, Branch Supervisor of the Kent County Library, right, shows illustrations in a popular book to the thirty-seven area youngsters who gathered at the library last Wednesday afternoon for the final meeting of the Reading Club and Story Hour, The children, all of whom had read a required number of books, were given a treat at the conclusion of the story hour. Miss McKelvey reports that the Kent City Garden Club has given two new bulletin boards and a peg board to the library for their display window. The Kent City Library, located in the Saur's Store building, is open on Wednesdays and Saturdays from 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and on Saturdays from 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 and 1:00 to 5:30 p.m. (ttff frr'/s)-, •Mr/v/ ) A The new edifice of Trinity Christian Re- formed Church will look like this picture when the church is completed before Jan- uary 1, 1966, according to Pastor Henry Hoekstra. Located at the corner of S. State St. and Kings Blvd., the edifice will cost ap- proximately $40,000, excluding furnishings.. Seating capacity will be about 200. Contrac- tor is The Pheasant Hills Construction Com- pany of Grand Rajiids. The congregation is holding services in the American Legion Hall on S. State St. Trinity's parsonage is located at 305 S. State St. Sparta Planning Commission Initiates Preliminary Steps After some months of preparatory organization, die Sparta Area Re- gional Planning Commission has ta- ken the firststeps toward the formu- lation of a plan for die orderly growth of the community. Following an organizational meet- ing in April, at which time officers were elected, a set of by-laws was written and adopted. The three par- licipailng units, the- village, the township and the scliooldistrict, ac- cepted die bylaws and agreed to con- tribute to the operational expenses of the Commission. According to these by-laws, die Commission will consist of twelve members, four from each unit. The Sparta Advance Book Sale Hours Advance book sales nrr available at both the Sparta Junior and Senior High Schools during the weeks of August 23 and August 30 on the fol- lowing schedule: JUNIOR HIGH: Pre-school sales will be Monday, August 23 through Thursday, August 26, and Monday, August 30 through Wednesday, Sep- tember 1 from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 to 2:30 p.m. SENIOR HIGH: Pre-school sales will be each morning from 8:30 to 11:30 and each afternoon 1:00 and 2:30. Monday, August 23 (all day) and Monday morning, August 30, - 9th grade only. Tuesday, August 24 (all day) and Monday afternoon, August 30 - 10th grade only. Wednesday, August25(all day)and Tuesday morning, August 31 - 11th grade only. Thursday, August 26 (all day) and Tuesday afternoon, August 31 - 12th grade only. All Grades may purchase books on Friday, August 27 and following re- gistration of their grades on Thurs- day, September 2 and Friday, Sep- tember 3. Chairman of the Commission is Dr. Gerard Heyt, die Vice-Chair man is A, Bardi Carlson, Jr., the treasurer is Ed Soderstrom, and the secretary is Mrs. Jesse Vandermeer. Follow- ing are the odier eight members: Duane Bradford, A, G, Meyer, Fred Humes ton, John Snyder, Emil Kober, John Spangenberg, Ed Lane, and Robert Todd. The Commission lias heard from members of die planning committees of Ada Township and Coopersville, both of which communities have en- tered into professional planning pro- grams. SubsequenUy, an interview witli Frank Suggett, professional city planner, and Everett! hompson, bodi of Williams and Works, Planning, Consultants, was held. There will be further interviews before a de- cision is made as to who will work with us. No firm decision concern- ing use of federal aid has been made, but the Commission Is investigaUng boUi sides of die question. o Alpine Firemen Answer Call to Heeren Storage Damage was held to a minimum Uianks to die prompt response at 2 a.m. Saturday by fourteen mem- bers of die Alpine Township Fire Department who fought a blaze at the Heeren Brothers cold storage located on Alpine Avenue just north of Six Mile Road. The tire, which broke out in die wooden part of the roof, was blamed on sparks from a cutting torch used during the day. Construction work has been carried on at die building to repair and rebuild portions of it destroyed by die tornado last Palm Sunday. o Sparta Youngsters to Hold Backyard Carnival For Muscular Dystrophy A group of Sparta youngsters will hold a backyard carnival on Thurs- day afternoon to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Fund. The gala event is scheduled from 1:00 to 5:00 at the First of Four New Businesses Opens at Casnovia The first of four new Casnovia ousinesses has opened in a newly constructed building located on the nordiwest corner of Kenowa Avenue and Waterloo Street. Tony's Barber Shop has been opened In die new building by Tony Prus of Hesperia. Mr. Prus, who was bom in Sparta, lived in Muske- gon before moving to Hesperia four years ago. He and his wife plan to live In a trailer near Half Moon Lake. Owners and contractors for die building are Virgil Freeland and Eldon Eck. 1 hey said diat the build- ing will be called 1 he Big Dlperand Include besides Tony's Barbershop, a beauty shop, recreation and res- taurant. Target date for opening the rest- aurant is before Labor Day. It will be operated by Mr. and Mrs. Free- land. Operadng die beauty shop will be Karen Pendall whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pendall of Casnovia. o Sparta Jaycees Soapbox Derby Boys and girls in die North Kent area should circle die date Saturday, September 28, on dielr calendars in expectation of die soapbox derby to be sponsored by the Sparta Jaycee chapter. The races will be held at water- tower hill under die supervision of a crew of Jaycees headed by Bob I ay- lor. Boys and girls can enter widi anydiing diey have built to race on wheels. Signing up for die races can be done at the fountain in Member's Pharmacy. home of PatrickTindallat34HF /'.r- green Street In Sparta.

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Page 1: J The Sentin - spartahistory.orgspartahistory.org/newspaper_splits/The Sentinel... · uary 1, 1966, according to Pastor Henry Hoekstra. Located at the corner of S. State St. and Kings

The Sentin s.

to ^ ^

> • I s 5 g

t— L-J

- w ^ V" I'J

o a- tr »— «—« • UJ

pf '̂ 0 •<

ervincj. lyjour (Community 89 yeurA

Volume 8 8 — Established 1876 Spar ta , Michigan Wednesday, Augus t 18, 1965 Number 33

Kent City Schools Set Registration Schedule

The Kent City Community Schools will open a t 1 p .m. Tuesday , Sep-t emoer 7, according to Super intend-ent Maur ice Cochrane . All day s e s -sions will begin Wednesday.

P r e - s c h o o l r eg i s t r a ion is s ched-uled as follows: August 23-27, all k inde rga r t ene r s and new e l e -mental^ s tudents ; August 26, s e v -enth g r a d e r s a t 9 a . m . ; August 27. eighth g r a d e r s a t 9 a . m . ; August30, sen iors f r o m 8:30 a . m . t o4 :30p .m. ; August 31, juniors f r o m 8 :30a .m . to 4:30 p .m. ; September 1, sophomores f r o m 8:30 a . m . to 4:30 p .m . and September 2, f r e s h m e n f r o m 1 to 4:30 p .m.

Jack Buege To Leave for Peace Corps

Jack Buege, son of M r . and M r s . Floyd Buege of S, Slate S t ree t , S p a r -ta, will leave August 2S for th ree months of training for the P e a c e Corps a t the Univers i ty ol Arizona in Tucson .

Upon completion of the t ra ining. J ack hopes to be accepted as a Peace Corps Volunteer and be ass igned to Panama for a two y e a r tour of duty.

J ack is a 1961 g r a d u a t e d Sparca High School, Grand Rapids Jun ior O u i J g p c mm* recrtrrd his Bachelor of Ar ts deg ree in Bus iness Admin-is t ra t ion f r o m Michigan Slate Uni -ve r s i t y in E a s t Lansing in June .

A faculty meeting has been s c h e d -uled at 9 a . m . Thursday , Sep tem-be r 2.

All football p l aye r s a r e asked to r e p o r t to the high school a t 9 a . m . Tuesday , August 24, for the i r phys i -cal examinat ions .

It a l so is announced that the coun-ty health n u r s e will be a t the Kent City High school on Tuesday , August 24, to answer quest ions any s tudents o r the i r pa ren t s may have about healtli m a t t e r s .

Sparta School Calendar Dates

Sparta Area Schools Super in-tendent Joseph Puvogel announces the followimi school ca lendar for the y e a r 1965-66:

September 1-3 , Staff meet ings and student r eg i s t ra t ion ; September 6, Labo r Day; September 7, C l a s s e s b e g j i ; October 7 and 8, M.E.A. m e e t -ings - Grand Rapids; November 25-26, Thanksgiving r e c e s s ; December 23. C h r i s t m a s vacadon b tv ins ; J a n -uary 3. C la s ses r e s u m e ; Janua ry 21, F i r s t s e m e s t e r c loses ; J anua ry 24, Second s e m e s t e r begins; March 18. Kent County Institute; Apri l 7, Spring vacation begins; Apri l 12, C las ses r e sume ; May 30. Memoria l Day; June 3, School c loses .

Plynn Pennock New Sparta Band Director

Paren t s of ins t rumenta l s tudents in the Sparta Schools have a l ready had much contact with Mr . Plynn Pennock, the new band d i r e c t o r of Sparta High School.

Mr . Pennock is taking over much of the p rog ram previous ly handled by Mr. Robert Sti les who will devote m o r e ol his attention to the vocal mus ic p r o g r a m in the high school as well a s a s s i s t i ng with i n s t r u -mental mus ic in the e l emen ta ry and junior high.

Mr . Pennock is a graduate of Lowell High School. He rece ived the Bachelor of Music deg ree f r o m Ol i -vet Nazer ine College in Kankakee, I l l inois, and the Mas t e r of Music Degree f r o m the Univers i ty of I l l i-no is . He has had six y e a r s of teaching exper ience and comes to Sparta with fine recommendaUons f r o m Reddick High School, Reddick, I l l inois.

The s u m m e r ins t rumenta l p r o -g r a m was handled by Mr . Pennock and he jus t completed a week with the high school band at Band Camp.

Miss Nancy Wright and Miss Ruth Randall comple te the mus ic staff working with e l emen ta ry mus ic .

SPARTATOOTBALL MEETING MONDAY AT HIGH SCHOOL

All boys in the ninth through 12th g r a d e s at Sparta High School this fall who a r e in te res ted in going out fo r football a r e asked to at tend a meet ing a t 7:30 p . m . Monday in the high school c a f e t e r i a .

The coaching staff a l so would l ike to urge al l p a r e n t s of boys going out for football to attend this m e e t -ing.

Miss Memo McKelvey, lef t , Kent City l ib ra r i an , looks on as M r s . Eunice Vanderveen, Branch Superv i sor of the Kent County L i b r a r y , r ight , shows i l lus t ra t ions in a popular book to the th i r ty - seven a r ea youngsters who gathered at the l i b r a ry l a s t Wednesday a f te rnoon for the final meeting of the Reading Club and Story Hour, The chi ldren , all of whom had read a r equ i r ed number of books, we re given a t r e a t a t the conclusion of the s to ry hour . Miss McKelvey r e p o r t s that the Kent City Garden Club has given two new bulletin boards and a peg board to the l i b r a r y for their display window. The Kent City L i b r a r y , located in the S a u r ' s Store building, is open on Wednesdays and Saturdays f r o m 10:00 a . m . to 5:30 p.m. and on Sa turdays f r o m 10:00 a . m . to 12:30 and 1:00 to 5:30 p.m.

(ttff frr'/s)-, •Mr/v/ )

A

The new edifice of Tr ini ty Chris t ian Re-formed Church will look like th is picture when the church is completed before Jan-uary 1, 1966, according to Pas tor Henry Hoekstra . Located a t t he corner of S. S ta te St. and Kings Blvd., the edifice will cost ap-proximately $40,000, excluding furn ish ings . .

Seat ing capacity will be about 200. Contrac-tor is The Pheasant Hills Construction Com-pany of Grand Rajiids. The congregation is holding services in the American Legion Hall on S. Sta te St. Trini ty 's parsonage is located a t 305 S. S ta te St.

Sparta Planning Commission Initiates Preliminary Steps

Af te r s o m e months of p r e p a r a t o r y organiza t ion , die Sparta Area R e -gional Planning Commiss ion has t a -ken the f i r s t s t e p s toward the f o r m u -lat ion of a plan fo r die o rde r ly growth of the communi ty .

Following an organiza t ional m e e t -ing in Apr i l , a t which t ime o f f i c e r s w e r e e lec ted , a s e t of by- laws was wri t ten and adopted. T h e th ree p a r -l icipailng uni ts , the- vi l lage, the township and the sc l ioo ld i s t r i c t , a c -cepted die bylaws and agreed to con-t r ibu te to the opera t ional expenses of the C o m m i s s i o n .

According to these by- laws , die Commiss ion will cons i s t of twelve m e m b e r s , four f r o m each unit. The

Sparta Advance Book Sale Hours

Advance book s a l e s n r r avai lable a t both the Sparta Jun ior and Senior High Schools dur ing the weeks of August 23 and August 30 on the fo l -lowing schedule :

JUNIOR HIGH: P r e - s c h o o l s a l e s will be Monday, August 23 through T h u r s d a y , August 26, and Monday, August 30 through Wednesday, Sep-t embe r 1 f r o m 8:30 to 11:30 a . m . and 1:00 to 2:30 p .m .

SENIOR HIGH: P r e - s c h o o l s a l e s will be each morning f r o m 8:30 to 11:30 and each af ternoon 1:00 and 2:30.

Monday, August 23 (all day) and Monday morn ing , August 30, - 9th g rade only.

Tuesday, August 24 (all day) and Monday a f te rnoon , August 30 - 10th g r ade only.

Wednesday, Augus t25(a l l day)and Tuesday morning , August 31 - 11th g r ade only.

Thursday , August 26 (all day) and Tuesday a f te rnoon , August 31 - 12th g rade only.

All Grades may purchase books on Fr iday , August 27 and following r e -gis t rat ion of the i r g rades on T h u r s -day, September 2 and Fr iday , Sep-tember 3.

Cha i rman of the Commiss ion is Dr . G e r a r d Heyt, die Vice-Chai r man i s A, Bardi Car l son , J r . , the t r e a s u r e r is Ed Sode r s t rom, and the s e c r e t a r y i s M r s . J e s s e Vande rmee r . Fol low-ing a r e the odier e ight m e m b e r s :

Duane Bradford , A, G, Meyer, F r ed Humes ton, John Snyder, Emi l Kober , John Spangenberg, Ed Lane, and Rober t Todd.

T h e Commiss ion lias heard f rom m e m b e r s of die planning commi t t ees of Ada Township and Coopersvi l le , both of which communi t ies have en -t e r ed into p rofess iona l planning p r o -g r a m s . SubsequenUy, an interview witli F rank Suggett, p ro fess iona l city p lanner , and E v e r e t t ! hompson, bodi of Wil l iams and Works, Planning, Consul tan ts , was held. T h e r e will be f u r t h e r in terv iews be fore a de -cis ion is made a s to who will work with u s . No f i r m decis ion conce rn -ing use of f edera l aid has been made, but the Commiss ion Is investigaUng boUi s ides of die quest ion.

o

Alpine Firemen Answer Call to Heeren Storage

Damage was held to a minimum Uianks to die p rompt r e s p o n s e at 2 a . m . Saturday by four teen m e m -b e r s of die Alpine Township F i r e Depar tment who fought a blaze a t the Hee ren B r o t h e r s cold s to rage located on Alpine Avenue jus t north of Six Mile Road.

T h e t i re , which broke out in die wooden p a r t of the roof , was blamed on s p a r k s f r o m a cutting torch used dur ing the day. Const ruc t ion work has been c a r r i e d on at die building to r e p a i r and rebui ld por t ions of i t des t royed by die tornado l a s t Pa lm Sunday.

o Sparta Youngsters to Hold Backyard Carnival For Muscular Dystrophy

A group of Sparta youngs ters will hold a backyard carn iva l on T h u r s -day af ternoon to benefi t the Muscular Dystrophy Fund. T h e gala event is scheduled f r o m 1:00 to 5:00 at the

First of Four New Businesses Opens at Casnovia

The f i r s t of four new Casnovia ous inesses has opened in a newly const ructed building located on the nordiwest co rne r of Kenowa Avenue and Waterloo St ree t .

Tony ' s B a r b e r Shop has been opened In die new building by Tony P r u s of Hesper ia . Mr. P r u s , who was b o m in Sparta , lived in Muske-gon before moving to Hesper ia four y e a r s ago. He and his wife plan to live In a t r a i l e r near Half Moon Lake.

Owners and con t rac to r s for die building a r e Virgil Free land and Eldon Eck. 1 hey said diat the build-ing will be called 1 he Big Dlperand Include bes ides Tony ' s Ba rbe r shop , a beauty shop, r ec rea t ion and r e s -taurant .

T a r g e t date for opening the r e s t -aurant is before Labor Day. It will be operated by Mr . and M r s . F r e e -land. Operadng die beauty shop will be Karen Pendall whose pa ren t s a r e M r . and M r s . Harold Pendall of Casnovia .

o

Sparta Jaycees Soapbox Derby

Boys and gi r ls in die North Kent a r ea should c i r c l e die date Saturday, September 28, on dielr ca lendars in expectation of die soapbox derby to be sponsored by the Sparta Jaycee chap te r .

T h e r ace s will be held a t wa te r -tower hill under die supervis ion of a c rew of Jaycees headed by Bob I ay -lo r . Boys and gi r ls can enter widi anydiing diey have built to r a c e on wheels .

Signing up for die r ace s can be done a t the fountain in Member ' s P h a r m a c y .

home of Pa t r i ckTinda l la t34HF / ' . r -g reen Street In Spar ta .

Page 2: J The Sentin - spartahistory.orgspartahistory.org/newspaper_splits/The Sentinel... · uary 1, 1966, according to Pastor Henry Hoekstra. Located at the corner of S. State St. and Kings

WORLD WAR 1 urday . August 28. Sponsoring i t is All ve t e r ans of World War I and the fted Flannel B a r r a c k s and Auxil-

the i r wives a r e invited to a picnic ia ry 3402. Those attending a r e asked scheduled a t the Long Lake Shelter to bring table s e r v i c e and a dish to House f r o m 11 a . m . to 4 p .m. Sat- p a s s . Coffee will be fu rn i shed .

THE SENTINEL L E A D E R Wednesday, Augrust 18, 1965

\

t

W H E N DAY IS DONE

"k fresh as a daisy

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ii

The Sentinel Leader f 14 E. DIVISION, SPARTA, MICHIGAN 49345

Published Weekly on Wednesday at Sparta, Michigan. SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT SPABTA, MICHIGAN

BARRY D. BRAND, Editor - Publisher PHONE TU 7-0141

Subecription postpaid, one year In advance, $S-M In Kent, Ottawa, Muskegon and Newaygo Counties. Elsewhere M OO

National Advertising Representatives: WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, INC.

404 Fif th Avenue 1728 Guardian Bide. N e w York 18, N e w York Detroit. Mlohlcan

i n

Some ol Che Sparta High School band m e m b e r s a re shown during one of the daily concer t r e h e a r s a l s held last week during Band Camp at Ot-tawa County 4-H Camp Pottowattami near Grand Haven. Fif ty-seven bandsmen spent five days of intensive marching, r ehea r sa l s , and more marching under the direct ion of Spar ta ' s new Band Director Plynn Pen-nock. Enthusiasm rated high throughout tlie camp sess ion a s die student bandsmen learned to co-ordinate their effor ts in marchinR formations and concer t harmony. 1 hei r schedule included time for recrea t ion , swimming, and of course , eating. (My, how those teen-agers could eat!) The camp was sponsored by the Sparta Better Music Builders at no charge to the s tudents . Paren ts of the students and Mrs . Pennock helped in the p r o g r a m .

Sparta High School Sets Student Fees for Courses

Sparta High School students will be paying fees in the following cou r -ses during the 1965-66 school year :

ART - These fees will be charged to cover the cost of such i t ems as paper , paint, yarn, clay, shee t cop-p e r , r a f f i a , e tc . , used in p ro jec t s which become the proper ty of the s tudents .

METAL and WOODSHOP - To pay the cost of s c r e w s , nai ls , paint, so lder , r ive ts , welding rods , gas, sandpaper , e tc . , used in p ro jec t s which become the proper ty of the s tudents .

HOME ECONOMICS - T h e s e fees provide the food ma te r i a l s for cook-ing p ro jec t s which students con-sume or take home and also to p r o -vide fo r c l a s s room r e f e r e n c e m a -te r i a l s which will take the place of buying a text book.

COMMERCIAL (TYPING, C L E R -ICAL PRACTICE, SECRETARIAL PRACTICE and BUSINESS MACHIN-ES) - In these courses , the fees cover cost of texts supplies by the school, typewriter supplies , " s p o i l -a g e " of mate r ia l s used in comple t -ing assigned p ro jec t s , paper tapes and instruct ional ma te r i a l s .

MECHANICAL DRAWING - A smal l fee is charged to cover the cos t of drawing paper used by the s tudents .

ENGLISH CLASS - All butSpecial English C la s se s will pay a smal l fee to cover the cos t of special magazines and r e f e r e n c e mate r i a l s used in the c l a s s r o o m s on a c i r cu -lating bas i s .

PHYSICAL EDUCATION - T h e s e fees pay for providing towels and their daily laundering. A lock de-posi t is requi red , the ma jo r portion of which is refunded if the lock is turned in a t the end of the school y e a r . The port ion not refunded is used for replacing locks that become worn out.

ADVANCED BIOLOGY - Students provide their own dissect ing kits and purchase the specimens used in dissect ion act ivi t ies .

HALL LOCKERS - Each student pays a smal l fee to cover replace-ment of locks and locker de te r io ra -tion due to reasonable use .

To cover the cost of items coc-sumed by students in these courses , in any way odier than fees based up-on average cost per student, would pose impossible bookkeeping prob-lems which would cost more in c l e r -ical help than the i tems a re worth. 1 he only al ternat ive would be to

provide these i tems f r ee and add the cost to the tax bill. It been found that when the indiviciial = ce-dent absorbs the cost in fees . the\ do tend to t rea t the mater ia ls used with more ca re than otherwise, ac -cording to Sparta High School P r i n -cipal J ames Gardner .

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Comstock Park Sets Football Physicals

Comstock Park High School a th-let ic Director Joseph Cassin an-nounces that physical examinations fo r football and c ros s country will be given at 9 o'clock on Monday morning, August 23, in the high school gymnasium.

All boys in grades nine through twelve who a re interested in p a r -ticipating in fall spor ts must r e -p o r t fo r physicals . Equipment will be i ssued at this time also.

T h e f i r s t football pract ice is scheduled for Wednesday, Septem-ber 1.

A m a n s e l d o m loses h i s s h i r t if he k e e p s h i s s l e e v e s ro l l ed up. J o h n M a v e r i c k , T h e C h e r r y v a l e ( K a n s a s ) R e p u b -l i can .

COME AND WORSHIP WITH US!

SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:00 A.M.

EVENING WORSHIP: 7:00 P.M.

TRINITY CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH of Sparta A M E R I C A N L E G I O N H A L L — 2 9 5 S O U T H S T A T E S T R E E T

HENRY HOEKSTRA, Pastor Please Call 8S7-9841