The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 19

U.S. Chess Sheboygan Press, Monday, March 21, 1072 Strictly Business reuse, Lonely Bobby Fischer Has Single Goal: World Crown Juvenile Drinking At Calumcl Fair Discussed By Area Groups neers, families ith sullen-1 looking teen agers and bubblvj ehildren in pink crocheted out- i Ills. Solitary I 'inure for a total of were approved. Authorized the transfer of a fermented malt license for the Chilton Shopping Center from Fast Main Street to their new store on Highway 151. Authorized the advertising of bids for sewer and ater extension on Robin Street.

Approved the application of the Chilton's Women's Club to hold a benefit art fair at Khnkner Park in June. Approved the ambulance 4-H Club Neivs 19 contract with Calumet Memorial Hospital for a subsidy rate of seventy cents per capita. Appointment of Larry Masten. 29, Appleton, as a Chilton City Police officer was made by Mayor Harry Thompson. Ihe appointment was made subject to council approval at their April 5th meeting.

'Heard from City Atty. William F.ngler that an abstract is being perpared for llobart Park. Connie and Ruth Gruncwald, Carol Mattsson and Karen Koeser. The April meeting of the DYE ROAD 4-H CLUB will be held with the FALLS MAR-KETTFS 4-H CLUB at Citizens Bank in Sheboygan Falls, beginning at 7:17 p.m., and will feature Mr. Lee LaViolettc showing slides of his trip to Asia.

At the March meeting, members of the HOWARDS ROCKETS 1 11 CLUB decided to have a swimming party at Kohler. Individual cards were written to Mrs. Arthur Bin-versie, leader, who is at the Mayo Clinic. The members also sent a card lo another leader, Mrs. Mueller, who is in the hospital.

Members of the ADE1.L WHIRL-AWAVS 4-11 CLUB discussed their annual Easter egg hunt. It will be neld April 1. Members are to pick up the eggs March 31, boil them, and bring them to the Adell Civic Center to be dved and hidden. 5V bringi you i DAILY 3-Lin Ad in PRESS CLASSIFIED, Ph. per Advcr.

Agreement members of the staff now hold GRI designations Paul Anderson, president. Daniel Wer-gin, vice president. Rod Chambers, vice president (Sheboygan), and Ron Del ere, broker in the Two Rivers office. ImuiI'Uov Gordon 1). I cldmann of I el-dmann Sales Service.

H. Shehoygan Falls, recently completed a service training course at the Lawn-Boy factory in Galcsburg, III. Instruction included complete tear-down and overhaul of mowers as well as trouble shooting, testing, blade balancing, and service procedures on all Lawn-Boy products. A factory tour was also a part of the curriculum. Bofens Co.

Bolens has halted its production of snowmobiles. However, the Port Washington firm, a division of FMC Corporation, plans to continue marketing a line of family snowmobiles for the 1972-73 season, it was These units, according to a spokesman, will come out of current inventories. There will be no new manufacturing or assembly, he explained. There was no indication what effect the move will have on employment at Bolens. It employs about tiat) persons, and is a leading producer of compact tractors, rotary tillers and lawn mowers.

Pilot Injured As Homemade Pliine ('rashes APPLETON, Wis. (AP) A homemade plane being flown for the first time after years of work crashed in a marsh Sunday, injuring Ronald G. Kositzkc, the pilot and builder. Kositzkc, 35, of Appleton, took off from the Outagamie County Airport Sunday morn-ing in the single-engincd craft's maiden flight, but had gone only three miles when the plane nosed over and crashed. He was reported in fair condition at a hospital here late Sunday night.

CI III "ION City councilman and the Calumet County Fair Association have decided to try to slop drinking by juveniles at the Calumet Coun- I ty I air. After a lengthy discussion by 1 the two parties, a decision was i made to call a meeting prior to the fair with beer stand operators and "lay the law down" about juveniles drinking. Complaint during the abor I ia weekend when the fair was heltl were1 la juvenile drinking: 12 disotdcriy conduct 10 fights; several coin-'plaints of indecent behavior and se.eivl warning 1 for being intoxicate en rides according lo Chilton Police Department i'ci link. Parent school officials and local people, came to me after the lair, and asked me to find a solution to the problem, said Dan Albedyll, chief of police. We have no problem ith the stand operators, but only with people that purchase beer legally and hand it out lo teenager1.

Albedvll continued. Ihe juvenile; were between 13 and 17 with a couple being only 1 1 -years- old, Albedyll stated. 'I hey did not brim; their own beer in, he added. The problem is that the county fair is geared to the Adults are showing the kids to drink, so where do you 1-1. he continued.

We have no problem with the stand ere Ted under the grand land. told Bangart. "I've been with the fair association for year and I don't reed I a iv such adverse publicity." said Herb Harder, secretary, "'I ne situation is no worse now than in previous years and to regroup the stands would hurt the nersoiis who are renting them in good faith," he added. Other action taken by the board, was to receive a com-iiiuii'oation from the Department cf Transportation, stating that Chiltons highway aid allotment is Heard another communication from the Wi iconsin Department of Revenue that income tax claims Chilton filed against .12 other municipalities I By ANN IILNCKLN Associated Press Writer GROSSINGER, N.Y. (AP)-; i) I) Fischer, America's iipc (or thu world chess chain-I loiiship, rushed into thu vast, I lightly lit dining room at a giant resort ticked away in the Catskills.

lie's lieen ensconsed for ihrce weeks at the hotel, a pruwling cluster of rerrea-i i.nal facilities, Ping Pong ta-j ic'-, )in hall machines, Pepsi I'lspenscrs, indoor miniature nil courses, swimming pool, i slope and convention i nuns. A i age 29. he's poised for a rat at the world title in hebs, a goal since the beginning of his brilliant, but unc-M'ii, career. What time is it?" he asked itung down at a small table, lie was pale and his eyes were darker looking than usual. His hair was damp and neatly tombed, lie wore a blue suit black tie, printed with red stallions.

Always On The Run He'd made the p.m. dinner deadline bv one minute. "He usually comes flying in, (he last person in the dining loom. He's always on the urn." said the dining room hostess. Fischer's running, it's puitly from the tension.

He hallenges Russian Boris for the title in a grueling M-game match, beginning June 22, in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. international chess world has shown extraordinary interest in this match. Some countries bid for it. Usually, there are only two or three bids. Prize monev for the match is set at $133,500, with 72' per cent to the winner.

Fischer beat Tigran Petro-sian, Russian ex-world champion, in the semifinals. If he boats Spaasky he will become the first non-Russian to hold the world title in 25 years and ti first official American title holder, his is it. This is the big one for a man who's grown up obsessed with the complex moves of 32 chessmen around a checkered board. I-ischer usually dines alone (irossinger's banquet hall, filled with family-size tables, fake flowers, joking conventio He says skiing is too much trouble, but he plays table tennis, howls and goes to the movies occasionally. Always In A Corner lie often enters the Olympic size indoor pool at the last hour.

"He's got il down to a science, like everything else he does. The pool closes at 0:15. He waits until 0:05. lie swims three or four laps and leaves," fays life guard Eddie Tories. Fischer also is the last one out of the men's health club.

"He's always in a comer, to himself," says Mike Farcus at the club, adding that Fischer can be a sore loser at table tennis, slamming down his racket- when he loses. "It's usually 2 p.m. when he gets up," says Lillian Store, staff chambermaid. "I knock on the door at 1:31) and then sit and wail on the stairs until he comes out He's polite and nue. And he's scry good looking." she says, breaking into giggles.

Why did Fischer come to It's a scene from his younger days, for one thing. He's Guest Of Hotel "Hits was ihe first hotel he ever stayed at," says an employee. His mother, Regina Fischer, brought him to the hotel when he won the U.S. championship at age II. Today, Fischer us staying as the guest of the hotel.

If he remains in his room in the two-story Tudor-style cottage until .1 une, he'll have the longest run of any guest on record. "I've met the greatest figure skaters in the world. Florence Chadwick trained here. I've known great golfers like Sam Snead. They were as dedicated as Bobby but they've had other interests," says Paul Grossi-nger, chief executive of the Grossinger Corp.

Fischer does have other interests. He knows pop music. He likes the Motown sound. He's bought a camera, threads news magazines, and has been known to buy Playboy. He asked how many girls were coming to the next singles weekend, perhaps just out of curiosity.

But for now his big goal is keeping fit for the title. At its March meeting the ELKHART LAKE RESOR-I I RS 1-H CLUB discussed having a foreign exchange student present a program to the club and also made plans to work on favors for people at Rocky Knoll lor Easter. Gail Mehre, a -l-ll alumnus from Plv mouth gave a demonstration on dressings. "What I II Means To Me" was Ihe topic of Theresa Kidmen's speech at the meeting of the MOSFT. FARM AND 1IOM1-: il CI She reported thai she thought l-H was like school, wilh achievements and all.

Tommy Brennan's talk was on "Ihe Ten lie told how the ten commandments referred to snowmobilinti. Ihe theme of Denise Dirk's presentation was "Sit and A thank you note was read from the Mental Health Association. Club members are planning to participate again this year. Denise Dirks reported on the snowmobile course that she, Lois Plocar and Joan Grunwald attended. At the March meeting of the MII.l.ERSVII.l JUNIORS 4-II CLUB nine new members were initiated by Carol Matts-son.

Cheryl l.oersch and Kay Kallas. New members are Dawn Bell, Cheryl and Gaylc Graf, Debbie Prange, Nancy Dora, Colleen Burke, Carolyn Melger, Doreen Jaeger and Kim Roeldt. The club is planning to have a paper drive in April. Posters will be made by i "I he whole theory uf a hotel is a giant communal enterprise. Hobby remains solitary figure," says a hotel representative.

Solitude can be hard to find in this active, noisy hotel, exuding "fun-time frolic and joie de vire," A long-time meeting place for celebrities, potentates and politicians, it caters to conventions and arranges special singles weekends. But 1-ischer finds threading his way through a group of commercial pholog- raphers, with their blue, con- vention name tags. They have gathered after dinner around) the grand piano to sing, "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her I Now." He walks by their exhibits of complex camera equipment and past the bar where guests are busy drinking Russian vud-i ka. When Fischer is more re-I a he's good company quick, funny and interested in other people. But this weekend, he wasn giving interviews.

"I Gotia Study" He mostly stays in his room, He mostly stays in his room, saying in a soft voice, 1 gotta; study. 1 gotta study." Many hotel employes see) him as a loner withdrawn nontalkative, absorbed in his work, but still polite. He asked the maitre d'hotcl how much he should tip. When left to decide for himself, he gave the man $100 and said to spread it around to the others. He got $55 back.

"He's a gentle boy," says the maitre d'. "If the conversation lags, he gets up and says 'See He makes very few concessions to the social amenities, which is refreshing in this day," says a hotel employee. His regimen is simple and private. He does physical fitness exercises in his room, but doesn't work out at the hotel health club. He swims but usually when no one else is a He's polite when guests come to say hello but keeps to himself.

Killy. Skiing. CB PS. Klein. Supershopper; a Guide to Spending and Saving.

Lang. Critic at the Opera. Lurie. Wisconsin Indians: Life and Lands. National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers, Inc.

Marina Operations and Service. Organic Gardening. The Organic Way to Plant Protection. Percivall. Household Ecology-Prison Law Project.

Maximum Security: Letters from California Prisons. Pullar. Consuming Passions: A History of English Food and Appetite. Rand McNally Tour America Guide, 1972. Rotberg.

Africa and Its Explorers; Motives, Methods and Impact. Ruth B. Krebs Associates. RBKA Maintenance Manual: BOOK REVIEWS Vayload Truck Leasing Program A new program that offers leasing to wholesalers, and contractors in the Sheboygan urea has been announced by the General Electric Credit Corp. Introduction of the program, named Payloud Truck Leasing, was made by GF.CC's dis-t i manager, Peter L.

Kumpf. "Payloud Truck Leasing," Kumpf said, "is an outgrowth of leasing services that GF. Credit has provided to many area firms in recent years. In addition to the wide variety of construction equipment and production machinery that we have been able to lease in the past, the Pay load program now permits businesses to also select trucks suited to their firms, and acquire their use through leasing from GECC." 1-: Credit also offers straight time-sales financing on trucks in addition to leasing. The GF.CC office that serves the Sheboygan area is located at 2-101 N.

Mayfair Milw aukee. cu" Machine By Haysscn Mfg. Co. Haysscn Manufacturing a major manufacturer of flex-i 1 packaging machinery, recently announced the addition of a new line of horizontal form, fill and seal machines. Two models are available in the new line termed the DM Series.

The Model 510 offers speeds to 300 packages per minute, air balanced end seal jaws fin seal wheels as well as a sanitary constructed single piece cast aluminum frame. The Model 410 uses the same cast frame hut is designed for lower speed operations. Both machines are economically priced. Products that can be handled include crackers, cookies, biscuits, candy items, sandwiches and medical items. C.

Denison The New York Stock Tix-change has changed its rules to allow non-member firms that qualify under its new terms to have access to and receive a discount on transactions executed on the exchange. II. C. Denison an old line Sheboygan-based investment firm, has had its application approved by New York Stock Exchange effective March 2-1. High lord Sales Two members of the sales staff of Bill Walton Ford, She-bovgan, and one from the staff of Ford Sales, Sheboygan Falls, are cited for outstanding sales performance during 1971.

They are Robert Engelhardt and Alex K. Kre-mer of Walton, and Thomas Scribner of Sales. Denver Meeting Jerome A Heisdorf attended the 27th midyear meeting of the National Association of Mutual Insurance Agents in Denver. As president of Wisconsin Independent Mutual Agents Association, he participated in an association management seminar in advance of the midyear's technical sessions. Boll Honored Marvin Boll, agent for Mutual Service Insurance Companies of St.

Paul, was honored as the top life insurance producer in Wisconsin during the company's President's Month in February. In presenting the honor. Mutual Service District Sales Mar.a'ier Henry Knapmillor congratulated Boll on his ni'g sales performance in life m-uranoe and noted that thi was an especially fine achiovement since 1-18 agents participated in this campaign in Wisconsin. Mech Second The James D. Me Agency, Sheboygan, ranked second in "vorall insurance ales among Aid Association for Lutheran1 agencies throughout the foiled States and Canada for February, fircor''ine to the A.M.

home office in Appleton. orlluceslern 1 Wendell B. Walthers. Sheboygan, district agent for the Northwestern Nutual Life Insurance attended a 'national conference Fir NML district agents at Palm Springs, Calif. Choice, Inc.

Six officers and brokers of Choice. Realtors have concluded a week-long seminar on real estate in Milwaukee conducted by the Wisconsin Realtors Association. Among the Shebovgan, Manitowoc and Two Rivers of-tites of Choice, four Three Japanese Doctors To Treat Blast Survivors Today a person's success is measured by Ids civic concern as well as by his business accomplishments by his concern for people and environment, concern for the future as well as the present. As a company we are proud that our reputation derives from the composite success of our agents. These men and women are improving the Quality of life in their respective communities.

They are success-prone in their involvement with people, ivhether it is making their neighborhood a more desirable place to live or in Hotel, Motel, House. Apartment San l.azaro. Homage to Henri Matisse. Schrag. The Decline of the WASP.

Segerbcrg. Where Have All the Flowers, Fishes, Birds, 'Frees, Water and Air Gone? Sheboygan County-Resources Committee. Solid Waste Recycling for Sheboygan County; a Fact Finding Survey. Sheehan. The Arnheiter Affair.

CB, FS. Truscott. Master Bridge by Question and Answer. U.S Corps of Engineers. Flood Plain Information; Sheboygan River and Mullet River.

The Viking. Wise. Youth and Drugs: Prevention, Detection and Cure. CB. FS.

The doctors, dispatched bv the City of Hiroshima, are spe- cialists in treating victims of the nuclear bombings. They are likely to work through one of the major medical schools since they have no authority to a i medicine in the United States. Satacuo Yamada, the mayor' of Hiroshima, proposed send ing the doctors in a recent telephone conversation with Tonioe Okai. president of the Fellowship of the of the Atomic Bomb, and Sunnko Tatematsu, a board member. The fellowship is made up of about 130 survivors in the I os Angeles area who banned together last year to soi ways if obtaining medical treatment for their ailments.

today's FUNNY Today's FUNNY vill poy $1 00 for eocS original "funey" used. Send gags to. Tidoy's FUNNY, 1200 West Third O'dond. OH9 4403. 1 FT i i LA 7-27 i 1 1 i The following new books are now available at Mead Public Library.

Those titles followed by a CB are also available at the Charles Broughton Branch Library, and those followed by an FS are available also at the Frank Stone Branch Library. At all three libraries the books are located in special displays. FICTION runner. The Wrong End of lime, CB. FS.

Gulp. Oh, Valley Green! CB. Fairfield. David Johnson Passed Through Here. Hipolito.

Mars, We Love You! I loch. The Transvection Machine. Landolfi. Cancerqucen and fithcr Stories. L'lleurcux.

Tight White Collar. McMahon. The Issue of the Bishop's Blood. Marks. Collector's Choice.

Roudvbush. A Death." Sabatier. The Safely Matches. Silver. Limbo.

Wells. How To Kill a Man. NON-FICTION Adams. Up Against, the Wall, Mother; on Women's Liberation. The American Coast.

Apter. Anrachism Today. Associated Press. A Century of Sports. Blanckc.

Juarez of Mexico. Bodard. Green Hall; Massacre of the Brazilian Indians. Campbell. The World of Horses.

Carter. Ghost Towns of the West. Chilton. Chilton's Repair and Guide for the Fiat. 1 Walton, Janis.

Dammann, Illustrated History of Ford, 1903-1970. Dickey. Sorties. Journals and New Essays I Kimobook 2. Drendel.

Aircraft of the Vietnam War: a Pictorial Review. Drurv. Courage and Hesitation; Notes and Photographs of the Nixon Administration, CB. I S. Dupuy.

Fat-Controlled and Sodium-Restricted Cooking. ITammonde. The Age of Fly-inn Notes on a Projected History of L'nidentified Fj' ing Object-. Gill. New American and Canadian Poetrv.

fireenherg. Neurosis a Painful Style of Living. IB. Hamill. 'irrational Having-.

Hendrickson. 'IV Tounia- men' Rust Pictorial IVtor Hodman, Poo Poe p. ip Pop Poe. Horst. Salute to the '1 hirtics.

Jonas. On Doing Good. lopes oi.li-. I he 1 ouis Aoo.sirong Smiy. Kfrr.

God on "lie Gymnasium I ioor. and Other Thcatn- entures. perfecting their professional skills by applying life insurance to solve the financial problems of both families and businesses. Such an agent is Ralph. Naze, C.LU.

It is men such as he who give Mass Mutual its reputation for integrity and service. I ANGELES (AP) -Three Japanese doctors will come here in July tj help treat survivors of the U.S. atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki for lingering ailments. Victims of the bombing have complained of physical and psychological problems they sav they believe stem from exposure to radiation. An estimated 500 to 700 survivors of Ihe blasts live in this country, most of them in the I.

os Angeles area. The survivors have complained recently of loss of body hair, breast disorders, blood complications, tumors, fatigue and general malaise. Sheriff Tliroivs Rorh Concert For Prisoners SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Ihe sheriff threw a rock concert to raise money for inmates in the county jail and 5,000 people came. "We all know why this benefit is necessary," said Sheriff Richard Hongisto Sunday nieht to the sellout crowd that packed the Winter-land Ballroom. "It's because it's the pix people who go to jail." Hongisto said nearlv sl.cO'r was raised to bolster a welfare fund that buys inmate; tamps, writing material-, television sets and other sup-plies.

He a No r-aid several deputies volunteered to provide security at the concert, which hcadlired such artists as Graham Nash and fjav id Crosby, i -t 1.