Petoskey News-Review from Petoskey, Michigan • 21

PETOSKEY NEWS-REVIEW Friday. July 14, 1972-21 able alk? ENTERTAINMENT PAGE -WHERE TO GO -WHAT TO DO -WHAT TO SEE -Admissions at Lockwood- -Just arrived-Those pretty MacDonald Hospital yesterday, siips and gowns, sizes 34 to 44, at include: Mrs. Betty A. Barney Linens, 300 East Lake, -Charlotte Ross to entertain you tonight at Holiday House. (9776T-203) -Petoskey Board of Education will meet Monday at p.m.

in the Administration uaieman, reiosicey, medical; Petoskev Alvin Bradburn, Flint, medical; (9779T-203) Bobby Stays in Bed, Forfeits Match Two $uilding on Howard-st. The public is welcome. Kathy Keller, Cross Village, medical; Henry A. Decker, Bay View, medical; Keith Swadling, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Robbins, Harbor Springs, medical and Mrs. Elsie D. June, Edgewater, medical. sSf-TheSt, Nicholas Festival at -Petoskey Kiwanis Club will celebrate their 50th anniversary with a ladies night at Holiday Inn at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 21.

A social period will start at 6:30 p.m. Past International President Robert Weber will be the featured speaker. Have lunch today between 11 :30 and 3:30 at Holiday House. (9778T-203) Lark's Lake will be Sunday. -Petoskey City Council will meet at 8 pan.

Monday in the City-County Building. The public is welcome McGovern Continued from Page 1 Alaska and 107 to former McGovern's hopes of mobil-Massachusetts Gov. Endicott izing organized labor and Peabody. other disenchanted elements of McGovern settled on Senator the party behind his candidacy, The big question remained one that has haunted the championship almost from the beginning: Would Fischer walk out? Icelandic grandmaster Frid-rik Olafsson, an old friend of Fischer, managed to get into the suite of rooms where the challenger is staying in a downtown hotel. "He talked to me about anything else but the match," Olafsson said.

"He lost interest in it six months ago." Fischer dropped the first of the possible 24 games to Spassky, who needs 12 points a win counts one point, a draw one-half point to retain his title. Time for the second game came and went Thursday and Fischer did not arrive. Aides said he stayed in bed to protest the television cameras. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) The committee in charge of the (250,000 International chess championship today turned down Bobby Fischer's request to overrule Referee Lothar Schmid and take away the forfeit point awarded to Russian Boris Spassky. Spassky, the reigning world champion, was awarded one point Thursday when Fischer refused to play the second game of the match, giving him a 2-0 lead.

The tempermental American said he would not play until four closed circuit television cameras were removed from the chess hall. While Fischer's main complaint was against the television cameras, he has also protested the lighting in the hall, the size of the chess pieces, the thickness of the drapes and the conduct of the spectators. oriJ-The annual steak party will be held at the Elks Temple, Saturday night. Orchestra and dancing from 9 p.m. till closing.

II' i b-ii invention's support was uphill the very end. Even his hand-picked running-mate had to fight for his nomination. No 'fewer than 74 names were 'dominated from the floor to oppose Eagleton some in de-1 fiance of McGovern and some ciri fun. lodwhile Eagleton won a majori-f ty of 1,741.81 votes with ease on the first ballot, 407 votes went 1 to Frances "Sissy" Farenthold, o422 went to Sen. Mike Gravel of ni i Eagleton, 42, after first offering the nomination to three other Senate colleagues Kennedy, Abraham A.

Ribicoff of Connecticut, who turned it down on grounds that at 62 he was too old; and Sen. Walter F. Mon-dale of Minnesota. Eagleton has a voting record rated by the AFL-CIO as better in its view than McGovern's own Senate record. The dark-browed Missourian apparently was chosen because of his urban Labor's disquiet with McGovern stretches back to votes cast years ago in favor of right-to-work laws, outlawing the closed shop, and to his references to "union bosses" in his primary campaign against Humphrey and Sen.

Henry M. Jackson of Washington, another longtime favorite of the union movement. Kennedy the man AFLIO President George Meany most would have liked to have seen FREEPORT, TEXAS: A jetliner skyjacked by two heavily armed men for $600,000 ransom blew its tires landing at a small Texas airfield. Long black streaks of rubber show how the jetliner had to break heavily to keep from running off the runway. The skyjacking started over New York and ended in Texas 22-yours later after the hi jackers gave up to I agents on the scene.

(UPI Telephoto) Hijackers Give up, Lose $600,000 Ransom, Freedom rfth 1 nominated-drew a thunderous roar whe" stepped before 2 TSSL" 'SSSS convention to urge Nixon's getter and his Roman Catholic UPPER PENINSULA ACREAGE Eighty beautiful rolling and partially wooded acres of choice upper peninsula property located in schoolcraft county. $8,800.00. File No. 4021. STATE-WIDE REAL ESTATE I OF PETOSKEY H.

El defeat. Shouts punctuated every Kennedy sentence. He said the convention had met "the test of greatness" by nominating faith. Tom Who? Eagleton acknowledged that he was unknown outside his home state. "I'm Tom who?" he laughed with reporters.

In yet another blow to FREEPORT, Tex. (UPI)-The two hijackers in a crippled jet stranded on a small South Texas airfield weren't ready to concede defeat. The airplane was surrounded by police, it was out of fuel and had four blown tires, and the hijackers were weary from the 22-hour ordeal. But they Hijackers Follow Stewardesses The three stewardesses walked out first, followed seconds later by the hijackers, walking out of the rear door of the airplane with their hands held high. White snapped on the handcuffs and the men, later identified as Stanley Green, 34, of Washington, D.C., and refueling jets.

During negotiations between the FBI and the hijackers, the copilot and engineer escaped the same way pilot Adams had. Engineer Gerald L. Beaver, 37, of Houston, was shot in the leg as he scrambled through the cockpit window, and then slightly injured in the fall. Copilot Norman W. Reagan, 34, of Miami, broke wrist, pelvis and rib when he hit the ground.

He lay motionless on the ground and had to be carried away on a stretcher. Returns to Theme He returned to the theme-uncompromising opposition to America's participation in Vietnam's war that had led to his dismissal as an "one-issue candidate" when he announced his candidacy for the had $600,000 ransom money and ST. NietlOlAS Michigan's Most Complete Real Estate Service! OPEN 7 DAYS 9 TO A PHONE 347-7500 SPECIALIZING IN ALL TYPES OF REAL ESTATE parachutes they traded for 112 Lulseyd Tesfa, 22, a native of passengers in Philadelphia, and Ethiopia, were charged with air FESTIVAL SUNDAY, JULY 16 AT ST. NICHOLAS CHURCH GROUNDS LARKS LAKE (on Larks Lake Rd.) GAMES-PRIZES-REFRESHMENTS Mr. Jon's Now Serving Lunch piracy and held in lieu of $1 million bond each.

The hijacking began Wednesday night as the jetliner approached New York on a flight from Philadelphia. The hijackers were armed with a sawed-off 12-gauge shotgun hidden in a fake arm cast, a pistol and a hand grenade. They forced the plane to return and land in Philadelphia and demanded the ransom and parachutes. Capt. Elliott M.

Adams, 55, were holding three stewardesses hostage. It was FBI agent Louis White of Baltimore, who convinced them they should surrender after talking to them about 30 minutes. The agent, like the hijackers, is black. Scouts Spend Week at Camp "CHARLEVOIX-Members of Boy Scout Troops 11 and 43 will G010MDKI KIEIBASA DINNERS FROM 11 A.M. Pups Rescued By Vacuum SAN JOSE, Calif.

(UPI)-Residents of an alcoholic rehabilitation center managed to rescue five puppies trapped in a sewer pipe with some ingenuity and a vacuum cleaner. The puppies fell through wooden slats In the floor of the New Frontier Center and ended up eight feet down an unused three-inch pipe. Their mother, a mongrel named Rescue after the center, watched helplessly. Residents gathered around the hole and tried a number of makeshift snare devices, none of which worked. Then one man suggested they try a vacuum cleaner, resident Frank Conrad said Thursday.

With the vacuum cleaner, they managed to suck up the pups, one by one. Noon Till 3 P.M. Dinners Sandwiches Till 1 :00 A.M. for Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure UNDER THE BIG TOP (Rain or Shine) Shine) 2 ijuuuxiuuuuuua UUU.U MJUUUUt escaped by diving through a cockpit window. He was hospitalized in fair condition from injuries suffered in the fall.

Adams jumped because the hijackers had ordered him to take off before the plane was refueled, a move officials said would have caused the aircraft to crash right after liftoff. The hijackers finally received their ransom, released the passengers, switched to another 727 jetliner and took off for Texas, still holding three stewardesses and two male crewmembers the copilot and the engineer. Force Jet to Land The gunmen forced the jet to land on a small airstrip near Freeport, designed only for propeller airplanes. It blew four by TJ presidency 18 months ago. He also chided the administration's refusal to propose tax reform-an issue championed by Alabama Gov.

George C. Wallace-and promised to propose a tax system which treats wages on the same footing as income earned from investments. But on perhaps the most sensitive domestic issue-compulsory, busing to achieve integration McGovern was He was the only candidate for the nomination to favor busing as a necessary tool toward a desirable end and his platform takes that tack, too. Nixon has proposed a moratorium on compulsory busing. In perhaps one hopeful omen for the McGovern-Eagleton ticket, Wallace leaves Miami Beach satisfied that he at least received a respectful hearing for his views.

At his summer home in San Clemente, where he kept an eye on the convention, Nixon instructed Henry A. Kissinger, his national security adviser, and Central Intelligence Agency Director Richard Helms to keep McGovern informed on foreign policy and defense affairs throughout the campaign a courtesy usually extended by the incumbent to his opponent. Radical youths were here, but they bothered the convention far less than had been feared. They left town too, vowing to return by the "tens of thousands" in late August, when the GOP will gather to nominate Nixon for a second term. On the last night, they burned a 10-foot portrait of Lyndon B.

Johnson in front of the convention hall saying the "symbolic napalming" of the photograph was a reminder to McGovern that Johnson, too, had run as a peace candidate in 1964. return tnis weekend from a week at Camp Greilick where they enjoyed the camp facilities and worked on awards. Representing Troop 11 are Chris and Bruce Avery, Pat Schmidt, Douglas Buday, Kevin Patrie, Daniel Hess, Steve Hufford, Gilbert Moirot and Lester Umlor and Tim Hanna, Joe Seidel and Joe Early of Troop 43. Val Avery of the Boy Scout committee, accompanied by Mrs. Avery and two sons accompanied the Scouts.

Charlevoix School Meet CHARLEVOIX The Charlevoix board of education will meet in special session at 7:30 p.m. Monday to hear further developments in the survey of school needs being prepared by Manson-Jackson Kane, architects and engineers of Lansing. Monday's presentation at the high school building will be the third in the series. Other items on the agenda will be committee appointments, Vocational Education, Learning Center Aids with Mrs. Gail Wiemer present to discuss the program that will require aids if adopted and a decision regarding the opening of school for the 1972-73 school year.

Art Classes 5 Starting SATURDAY, JULY 15 i FREE Art Classes Will Be Offered at 438 EAST LAKE STREET In the Old PENN-DIXIE BUILDING First Class Will Start at 1:30 p.m. Materials Will Be Provided. Anyone. is invited to Attend. tires on landing and was stranded.

The airport had no facilities for repairing or Charlevoix Commission Will Meet CHARLEVOIX The July meeting of the Charlevoix county board of commissioners will be held at the county building annex Wednesday, July 19. The meeting will open at 9:30 a.m. and continue throughout the day. At 10 a.m., the board will receive a resolution naming Richard Dubin of Boyne City as its representative on N.E.M.-CA. (Northeastern Michigan Community Action) board.

William Mercer, county For further information call 347-3928 TOUCHSTONE 10DCIM RESTAURANT Introducing A New Concept In Quality Accommodations At Prices Designed To Put Relaxation Back In Your leisure Time. RATES AS LOW AS $250 PER person RESTAURANT OPEN 24 HOURS "The Crowd's at Swiss Bell Where the Action is After Hours." planner, is scheduled to appear before the board to give a progress report on county planning. Also on the agenda are communications and Finance Committee reports on fund VILLAGE MOBILE HOLIES! SALES PAIIK iJwjL PETOSKEY. WHIG AN HWvl I PHONE 347-6837 SPECIAL "AFTER HOURS" PIANO ON THE PREMISES FOR IMPROMPTU FUN OPEN ALL NIGHT expenditures and balances. School Board Meets Monday At Ad Building VNX on on BIDSWANTED Sealed proposals for razing the buildings on the former Hathaway property at the intersection of Mink and Hathaway Roads will be received by the Harbor Springs Area Sewage Disposal Authority until 5:00 o'clock P.M.

on Monday, July 24, 1972. Arrangements to inspect the buildings may be made by calling 526-2903 after 5:00 o'clock P.M. Monday through Friday. Wr urc area (iU7 Beteen 1)1 Petoskey and x'7SL Petoskey Board of Education will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, July 17, in the administration Building on Howard-st.

for the regular July meeting. OPEN Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. -Evenings by Appointment REYEIIE BOISE CASCADE UOnARCII HO'JE FOR EVERT FAUILY -QUALITY EC0K0UT SERVICE Meetings are being held in the ad building while the remodeling is continuing at the high school..