The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 11

MONDAY, JULY 10, 1972 THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL PAGE ELEVEN Several Pay Fines In Local Court John Haveman, 450 College studded snow tires, $15 and improper registration, $15; Robert Herzog, Taylor, unsafe turn, $15; Mary Guizenga, 141 East 39th speeding, $25; Andrew Johnson, 164 Glendale, speeding, $15; Joan Kainp- house, Zeeland, speeding, $20; Marvin Korrick, Grand Rapids, no cycle endorsement, Sharon McMore, West Olive, failed to maintain equipment, $15; Robert Marsh, 94 West Ninth speeding, $20; Roberto Martinez, Elsa, Texas, speeding, $22; Rosendo Martinez, 120 West Main speeding, $20. Lowell Rigoulot, West Olive, speeding, $20; James Rohn, Hudsonville, right of way, $15; John Rosendall, Grand Rapids, assured clear distance, $15; Delbert Tenckinck, route 2, speeding, $15; Dorothy Van route 1, speeding, Tom Wyngarden, a speeding, $15; Larry Yancy, Zeeland, speeding, $15; Phil Bloss, Allegan, illegal parking, Thomas Elenbaas, 388 Fourth illegal parking, David Sproat, Grand Rapids, parked in no parking zone, $7. David Amato, Lansing, slow no-wake $17; James Baltruczak, Grand Rapids, speeding, $22; Julia Beelen, 716 Butternut right of way, $15; Peggy Buter, Zeeland, speeding, Sally De Haan, a Rapids, speeding, $27; Douglas Doyle, Grand Rapids, basic speed, $15; Joseph Evans, Tourist Attractions in Holland Area Windmill Island 200-year old Windmill DcZwaan, Dutch garden setting. Post House, Lincoln Ave. at 7th weekdays 9 a.m.

to 6 p.m., Sundays 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Little Netherlands, miniature village Public Beaches and picnicking Holland State Park and Tunnel Park, Lake Michigan northwest of Holland. Picnicking and Playgrounds Smallcnburg Park, east 14th White Birch recreation area, Barry St. west of 152nd Ave; Kollen Park, foot of 10th St.

Golf Courses American Legion Memorial Park Club, Paw Paw Dr. and 112th Clearbrook Country Club, Saugatuck; West Ottawa Club, 136th US-31 at Port Sheldon West Shore Club at Douglas; Crestview, 96th Port Sheldon; Winding Creek, route 3, East Ottagan St. Fishing Good fishing in Lake Macatawa and off piers in Lake Michigan; on Kalamazoo River and several lakes. Yacht Clubs Macatawa Bay Yacht Club, South Shore Bay Haven Yacht Club, north shore Lake Macatawa; Saugatuck and Singapore Yacht Clubs Kalamazoo River. Scenic Boat Trips Island Queen, paddle boats, Saugatuck waterfront.

Dune Schooners Goshorn Lake off US-31, north of Saugatuck. Band Concert Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. outdoors in band shell at Kollen Park by American Legion Band. Netherlands Museum Choice Dutch treasures with historical data on Holland, Corner 12th and Central Monday through Saturdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sundays 11:30 a.m.

to 5 p.m: Baker Furniture Museum 14 galleries of hundreds of pieces of furniture, carvings, books, old tools, designs, East Sixth off Columbia, Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Wooden Shoe Carver Wooden Shoe Factory, US-31 bypass at 16th, shoes from logs to finished product; Dutch-0-Rama, imports, food. Also De Klomp, Wooden Shoe Factory, 257 East 32nd gifts, souvenirs.

Theater Two motion picture theaters, downtown Holland; drive-in oJd US-31 six miles south of Holland. Dutch Village US-31 at James Dutch folk dancing, gardens, canels, Amsterdam street organ, daily from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Summer Stock Red Barn Theater, Saugatuck, on old US-31 seven miles south of Holland, playing Monday through Saturday 8:30 p.m.; Wednesday matinee 2:30 p.m. New York professional cast.

Hope College Summer Theatre, De Witt -Cultural Center, 12th St. at Columbia Ave. Curtain time 8:30 p.m. Wooden Shoeland Children's recreation center on US-31 bypass at 16th. Churches 55 Holland area churches welcome summer visitors.

Drive-in Vespers 7 p.m. Sunday on old US-31 north of Saugatuck. Art Gallery Tadlow Gallery at 2200 South Shore 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Antique Cars Poll Museum, US-31 north of Holland Antique Shops Butler St.

shops in Saugatuck and vkinity, also Holland. Riding Castle Stables, 146th and Audubon Rd. Pony Rides Teusink pony farm, 1468 West 32nd p.m. Closed Sundays. Tourist Information Holland Chamber of Commerce, Hotel Warm Friend.

Fischer's Chair Sent To Iceland REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP!) --The Boris Spassky-Bobby Fischer world chess match can begin--Fischer's favorite chair has arrived. The swivel chair in metal and black leather was flown from New York to Iceland and put on the stage in the Reykjavik chess hall Sunday. Diane Slanton, Okemos parked in no parking zone, Dennis Van Dop, Kentwood, illegal parking, $15; Janet Warner, Lansing, parked in no parking William Pries, Grand Rapids, no slate boat plate, $7 Spassky's Russian advisers arrived shortly after the much about chair and studied it suspiciously. Then they left without comment. Now the Icelandic organizers face a new problem: Where to find a similar chair in Iceland? "It would look better if both Spassky and Fischer had the same chairs," said Gudmundur Thorarinsson, president of the Icelandic Chess Federation.

Fischer took one look at the dozen different chairs the Icelanders had assembled from Reykjavik's furniture stores the other day, sat down in some of them and then gave his verdict: "Fly in my own chair." Spassky, the 35-year-old world champion, did not seem to worry much about details of the $250,000 match. Before leaving for a salmon fishing tour of northern Iceland! the defending champion said, "I am not going to argue about chairs, chess boards and sets. I will leave that to Bobby. It makes no difference to me." After lengthy and dramatic preludes, both Fischer and Spassky appeared ready to start the first of their 24 games "Bobby is relaxed and ready. We will play Tuesday unless Spassky is ill," said Fred Cramer, vice president of the U.S.

Chess Federation. But the players still have to inspect and approve the facilities in the hall, where the organizers expect 3,000 fans paying $5 each to be on hand Tuesday. Gudmundur Arnlaugsson, deputy referee of the match, spent all day Sunday polishing off the fine details. He tested several chess boards and finally settled for one made in Iceland specially for the match. IK has been put together from Icelandic stones.

Arnlaugsson, who had to take dVer when the Lothar Schmid chief referee of Germany flew home Saturday, also has a choice of five or six different chess sets of various sizes. Schmid said he would return Thursday after visiting his son, who was injured in a traffic accident. Miss Black Flint FLINT (UPI) Bonita Jackson, 22, Sunday night was named Miss Black Flint in competition leading to the Miss Black Michigan pageant next week in Detroit. A senior at Eastern Michigan University at Ypsilanti, Miss Jackson is a figure dancer. Wyoming, no cycle endorsement Thelma Knol, Grand Rapids, stop sign, $15; Ronnie Kouw, 12238 James red light, $15; Auber Lowe, 1140 Ottawa Beach speeding, $23.

Albert Meeusen, Muskegon, stop sign, $15; Larry Stygstra, 308 West 19th speeding, $21; William Thorpe, North Birmingham, lane usage, $15; Ralph Tye, 114y 2 West llth right of way, $15; Robert Wahlstrom, Berkley, speeding, $20; a Wallinga, Grand Haven, speeding, $15; Symen Weerstra, Zeeland, lane usage, $15; Sheila Hogan, Wyoming, parked in no parking zone, David Leale, Grand Rapids, parked in township park, Craig Sherwood, Wyoming, parked in no parking zone, $7 Eugene Brown, Ann Arbor, missing two life preservers on boat, $10; Steve Dinger, Grandville, missing two life preservers on boat, $10; Timothy Droski, Grand Rapids, slow no- wake zone, $17; Gertrude Bos, 1748 Virginia, improper backing, $15; Peter De Kock, Zeeland, right of way, $15; Jerald Englesman, Zeeland, speeding, $21; Lavon Gritter, 861 Shadybrook, speeding, $20; John Hoving, 1808 Lakewod speeding, Susan Hudson, Grand Rapids, expired operator's license, Diane Knoll, 4532 62nd speeding, $20. Arnold Kopenaal, Fennville, improper passing on right, $15; Keith Kraai, Zeeland, speeding, $20; William Kuiper, a Rapids, $19; Ronald Kuite, 199 West 15th right of way, $15; Kathryn Lutke, Olive, improper lane usage, $15; James McDowall, 209 West 12th speeding, $20; Arlene Mul- der, 716 Sandy Lane, speeding, $19; Barbara Mullett, 43 West 12th speeding, $23; Grace Novak, 371 West 21st right of way, $15; Abel Perez, Grand Rapids, right of way, $15. David Riddle, Muskegon, speeding, $15; Marc Sprik, 285 Dartmouth, speeding, $19; James Sturrus, Grand Rapids, speeding, Richard Taylor, Dowling, no muffler, $15; Jeffrey Ten Hagen, 14849 Quincy, speeding, $53; James Ten Hoor, Grand Rapids, right of way, $15; Sietze Vander Hoff, route 2, studded tires, $15; Steven VanderMolen, Grandville, speeding, $20; a Vederman, Zeeland, speeding, $15; David Ver Hoef, Zeeland, red light, $19. Fred Ver Schure, 210 West 25th assured clear distance, $15; Phillip Vissers, Allendale, speeding, $33. Dwight Bosch, Allendale, Shirley Graves, Grand Rapids, Douglas "Guthrie," a Rapids, Tom Langejans route 1, Gerald Pruis, Jenison, Paul Roush, a Rapids, and Merri Smeenge 522 West 17th all parked in no parking zone; Steven Vander Laan, Allendale, parked in township park, $7.

Lois Hartley, Wyoming, no state boat plate, Phillip Koenders, Grand Rapids, no state boat plate, Leslie Alderson, Westville, im proper change of $15 Robert Allen, West Olive, speed ing, $20; Elmer Anthony, 404 58th speeding, $15; Velva Bartels, Hamilton, speeding $15; Jerry Bird, 1495 Ottawa Beach speeding, $15; Larry Brooks, 130 Clover, speeding Illene Carrol, Hamilton red light, $15; Barbara Dalman 143 South 160th speeding $19. MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES 91 DOUGLAS AVE. 8x10 Loving Portrait Oioose From Variety of Poses Limit: One per person, Groups at $1.00 per additional subject No age limit Extra prints available Photographer on Duty -Store Opening 'til 8 P.M. July 11 Thru July 15 Only! Plus SOc Film Charge Charles De Witte, Zeeland, peeding, $20; James Fellows, 9 West 18th speeding, $20; udy Geerts, route 3, expired iperator's license, $7 and speed- ng, $15; James Givens, 257 rVest 13th right of way, $15; Gorman Goodwin, Jr. expired operator's license, rary Hover, Zeeland, speeding, Victor Huyser, New rlichmond, improper lane usage, 15; Richard Jordan, Fennville, speeding, $15; Richard Cintigh, Grandville, speeding, 515; Peggy Kluitenberg, 540 West 32nd speeding, $15; Keith Koeman, 6048 West 146th speeding, $19; Joy Koster, 4418 64th speeding, $15; Kruithof, 135 South 168th right of way, $15; Scott Langeland, Grand Rapids, improper passing on curve, $25, no cycle endorsement, $7 and no eyeshield, $15; Douglas Maatman, 1139 Lincoln, imprudent speed, $15; Fokje Meilof, 276 Home -improper lane usage, $15; Pedro Morales, 30 East 16th red light, $19; Clarence Nyhpff, 61 North Division, speeding, $15; Gene Poest, Zeeland, excessive noise, $10; Theodore Slenk, 4680 64th speeding, $15.

Carol Smith, 439Vz Columbia speeding, $15; Donald Staat, 184 East 35th speeding, $50; Carl Sterenberg, Wyoming, speeding, $25; Joan Stryker, 275 Eastmont A speeding, $28; Teddy Van Fleeren, 269 West llth red 'lasher, $23; James Vanden- Derg 2066 Melvin speeding, $39; Robert Wolbrink, Fennville, speeding, Ruth Den Braber, Grand Rap- ds, parked in township park, Steve Dykstra, 445 East 24th parkeg in no parking zone, Notice of Plan Review and Rezoning Hearing For the past year, the Planning Commission of the City of Holland has been reviewing the Master Plan of the City on a regional basis with the objective of updating and revising the plan since its last general revision in 1960. Because of the vast influence of traffic patterns on land use and development, the Commission established for its initial review those areas that would be most immediately effected by the development of I-96, being those portions of the City of Holland lying East of the US-31 Bypass and North of 32nd Street. The recommended zoning and development plan, a copy of which is herein presented, reflects careful consideration of past patterns of development in the Holland Heights area, the capabilities of municipal utilities for providing ecologically sound services to developing areas, and a balanced distribution of differing uses to serve and protect the growing residential community in this area of Holland. Prior to recommending implementation of the rezoning contained in the plan, the Planning Commission has set a public hearing to be held on Tuesday, July 25, 1972, at 5:00 P.M. in the Conference Room of Herrick Public Library, at which time interested parties may voice questions or comments.

Copies of the plan are available for public review in the Environmental Health Office at City Hall. BY ORDER OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION Dale Wyngarden Secretary Norge Coin-Op Laundry and Dry Cleaners LET US DO YOUR FAMILY WASH Wash-Dry-Fold 15c Per Pound (Min. $1.00) Norge Coin-Op Washington 32nd Phone 396-5957 If your kids don't know where they're going, this guide can help point the way. 25 technical careers. The government puts it out.

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It's free. IHEUMHRMttBOMD To: Careers, Washington, D.C. 20202 Nnmr Atlclros 1 State Zip A1vo.rtlslnR contributed for tno public Rood In cooperation with 1. -wrH- 'si i 3 I' 'W- Nt ''--'t'r-vl: r41''''V 'f- i i KEY TO ZONE DESIGNATIONS A-l RESIDENTIAL is a single family residential zone, which perpetuates the character of those developed areas north of 16th Street, and encourages compatible development in the intervening open spaces within this area. A-2 Residential allows both single family homes and duplex dwelling units.

In appearance such areas are virtually indistinguishable from single family development. Duplexes generally provide convenient housing for younger or older couples with few or no school-age children. As such, they are ideally suited to locations on arterial or collector streets, where increased traffic does not diminish residential enjoyment as it might with family occupancies. A-3 Residential is a low density apartment zone which allows a full variety of residential uses including single family homes, duplexes, and apartments, as well as convalescent and nursing homes, and medical care facilities. Such uses must be residential in design and character, and are intended to compliment areas with a residential character already established.

Advantages of this zone are design flexibility which generally yields large open landscaped areas, greater setbacks from streets, and limited and controlled access to streets. C-l Commercial is a neighborhood convenience district limiting commercial uses to those conducted within a wholly enclosed structure. By so limiting commercial ventures, this zone provides a transition to the more general uses associated with other commercial areas. C-2 Hrghway Commercial Is a general commercial zone allowing virtually all types of commercial activities, inclucl- ing the outdoor display and sales of merchandise often associated with highway businesses. By their very nature, such districts are kept in close proximity to major traffic arteries.

C-4 Regional Commercial is a new zone created for large scale commercial ventures serving the general metropolitan area. Unlike other commercial zones, this one strives for built-in buffering by the developer in the form of greater setbacks, fewer curb cut driveways, landscaping of open areas, division of parking areas to avoid the "'asphalt sea" appearance, and tight restrictions on the number and location of signs. D-l Industrial is the manufacturing district of the community. Commercial uses are also permitted in district, but new residential uses are prohibited. AGR Agricultural includes those areas which are actually used for agricultural purposes, as well as those aroai, which, in the absence of essential municipal utility services are not yet ready for intensive urban development.

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