Petaluma Argus-Courier from Petaluma, California • Page 5

Chess Match Replay Demanded By Fischer REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Chess officials today considered a demand from Bobby Fischer for a replay of the second game in the world chess champ tonship match which he refused to play Thursday because movie cameras were present. The referee ruled that Fischer, by failing to appear because movie cameras would film the play forfeited the game to Soviet titleholder Boris Spassky. The challenger's protest also demanded the removal of the cameras, which he claimed affected his concentration. The protest was being considered by Gudmundur Arnlaugsson of the Icelandic Chess Federation, the assistant referee for the match; Fred Cramer of the U.S. Chess Federation; and Nikolai Krogius, one of Spassky's aides.

A decision was promised this afternoon. Fischer stayed in his hotel room Thursday and refused to play unless three cameras film. ing the match for movie and television sales were removed from the hall. Since the Ameri. can challenger lost the first game on Wednesday, referee Lothar Schmid's forfeit ruling gave Spassky a 2-0 lead.

Schmid said the third game of the 24-game match would be held on schedule Sunday, but the future of the match was very much in doubt. Schmid said it depends on whether Fischer continues his boycott. He added that the World Chess Federation Obituaries Clemente Garzelli Clemente (Dick) Garzelli died Thursday at a local convalescent hospital after a long illness. Mr. Garzelli, 86, a native of Italy, lived in the Petaluma area for 66 years.

He resided at 5112 St. Extension, He immigrated to the United States 1906 and settled in Hicks Valley, There he started a dairy, which he operated until retiring about 20 years ago. He was a member of Sons of Italy. He is survived by three children, Elmo Garzelli and Mrs. Elvina Giacomelli both of Petaluma; Mrs.

Eleanor Tobin of Novato. He was the brother of Paul and Innocent, both of Petaluma; Mrs. Marietta Sandrini of Bakersfield; Emilio of Italy. There are nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at 9:15 a.m.

from the Garden Chapel of the Sorensen Funeral Home. A requiem mass will be held at St. Vincent's Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. A rosary will be held at the chapel Sunday at 8 p.m.

Donations may be made to charity. Margaret Sakovich A requim will be celebrated tonight at 6 p.m. in the Russian Orthodox Church, 95 Mt. View Santa Rosa, for Margaret Sakovich, 51, 2670 Goodsin Petaluma. Mrs.

Sakovich was killed Wednesday afternoon in a two-car accident just north of the Santa Rosa Avenue overcrossing on Highway 101. Funeral services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. in the church, Private interment will follow in the Servian Cemetery in Colma, Mrs. Sakovich was born July 28, 1920 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, She was raised and educated in Vancouver. She is survived by her husband, Konstatine Sakovich, Petaluma, and two daughters, Mrs.

Scott Tilley, Petaluma, and Mary Sakovich, Arrangements are being handled by the Sorensen Funeral Home. FIDE could step in at any time and disqualify him. But Dr, Max Euwe, president of the organization, said Schmid was still in charge of the match and must decide how to handle the American. A spokesman for promoter Chester Fox, who bought the movie and TV rights for the match from the Icelandic Chess Federation, said the cameras had to stay because "the whole financial structure of the match depends on it." School Fund Outlook Brightens (Continued from page 1) needed to keep a running account of salary savings. The wage and price freeze earlier in the fiscal year also caused a great deal of confusion, he added.

At its last meeting, the board of education restored to the budget $30,000 of the total $106,000 in additional funds to lower the pupil teacher ratio. Another $32,000 has been used to raise the district's depleted reserves in order to pay salaries until tax money starts coming in. The other $44,000 will be the subject of discussion next month. The only major cut still to be restored is the busing program. Parents in the Penngrove area have asked the board to consider the problems of that rural attendance area in its deliberations.

The district is still, however, operating under cuts made in the 1971-72 budget which eliminated several staff positions, cut operating and capital outlay funds and put principals back in the classroom to save $204,000 that year. Although not termed a budget cut, teachers have not received cost of living raises intwo years. Nixon, Connally To Confer SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally has arrived in SouthernCalifornia for a conference today with President Nixon, Connally until recently the only Democrat in Nixon's Cabinet, just completed a 35-day, 15-nation trip around the world for the President, who has promised the mission would be followed by an important new assignment for the silver -haired Texan.

Asked if the new assignment would be announced today, press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said, "It has not been decided." There has been speculation for more than a year that, should Nixon decide to replace Vice President Spiro T. Agnew as his 1972 running mate, he might turn to Connally. The former Treasury chief has expressed disinterest in the job but has never said flatly he would not accept. Another globe -circling traveler, Secretary of State William P.

Rogers, will be at the Western White House on Saturday to report to Nixon on a 19-day journey to 10 countries. Ziegler reported that the President and Mrs. Nixon watched final Democratic COnvention proceedings on television Thursday night, How. ever, the press secretary kept mum about Nixon's reaction to the nomination of Sen. George McGovern as his November opponent.

DOLCINI, Katherine R. Saturday Mass 11:00 AM St. Vincent Church Interment Calvary Cemetery Rosary tonight 8:00 PM GARZELLI, Clemente (Dick) Monday Mass 9:30 AM St. Vincent Church Interment Calvary Cemetery Rosary Sunday 8:00 PM SAKOVICH, Margaret E. Tonight 6:00 PM Russian Orthodox Church, Santa Rosa Concluding Service Saturday 11:00 AM Interment Serbian Cemetery Sorensen 969 FUNERAL Petaluma HOME North For Information Phone 763-1963 ARGUS-COURIER, Petaluma, Ca.

Friday, July 14, 1972-5 NARROW ESCAPE The drivers of a pickup truck (not shown) ture at the left escaped serious injury in an accident Thursday It's Hot, Says City Librarian Air conditioning is helping most city employes survive the heat, but the ladies working in the Petaluma Library are doing a slow broil. Air conditioning was not around when the library was built in 1904 and the city council has been disinclined to install it since then. Eventually it is thought a new library or a branch or something may be built and the council doesn't want to waste money on a building that may someday be phased out. Meanwhile the staff is sweating it out. The thermometer in the library thermostat only goes to 92 degrees and Librarian Alice Hanna said it was as far to the top as it could go yesterday.

She estimated the temperature was around 100 degrees inside the facility. heat drives out the customers, she said. Although it would be a good opportunity for the staff to do necessarywork it is like working in a steam bath, she said. In former times the library could have been closed during very hot days but it is kept open now because of the increased population and the possibility that someone may need to use it, she said. Not only is there no air conditioning, the library has no drinking fountain and the staff has been bringing ice chests to work.

Miss Hanna said the cost of air conditioning the library would probably be prohibitive because it was never designed for it. And, anyway, the building is still the same size as when it. was built and is too small for Petaluma's present population she said. "What is needed is a new library," she said. Meanwhile, the staff is just hoping for a change in the weather.

130-Acre Grass Fire Controlled A fire of undetermined origin charred 130 acres of northeast of Santa Rosa Thursday and it took two aerial tankers, two helicopters, bulldozers and 80 firefighters to finally bring it under control. The blaze was located near St. Helena and Calistoga Roads. A State Division of Forestry spokesman said the fire was reported at 1:42 p.m. and under control by 6 p.m, yesterday.

No structures were involved. State forestry sent 10 trucks to battle the flames, four trucks came from the Alpine Volunteer Fire Department, two from Cazadero Conservation Camp and two bulldozers were used. TV, Stereo Are Stolen A daytime thief carried a television set and a stereo out through the window of a westside home Thursday. Police said the burglar pried a screen off a rear window in the 324 Vallejo St. home of Clark Alford, opened the window and removed the articles, Loss was placed at $450.

In another theft Robert Flavin of 225 Liberty St. reported that sometime in the past weeks a tool box and several chains valued at $56 were stolen from his garage. and the automobile in the picafternoon on the Highway 101 shows where one of the vehicles crashed into the guard rail high 101 traffic for some time, Ken Dickson) THEATER BLAZE Fire Marshal Clyde B. Thomas, left, and Allen Finley, owner of the Parkway Drive-in Theater on Stony Point Road, inspect the damage done by flames which scorched the ter's projection building early this morning. The expensive projectors suffered heat, smoke and water damage.

Fire officials are investigating the possibility of arson, (Argus- Courier Photo by Steve Knieriem) Airlines, Officials Puzzled Over How To Halt Hijackings WASHINGTON (AP) Finding a way to halt airline hijackings has baffled officials of the nation's airlines and the Federal Aviation Administration. Airport security has tightened noticeably since the beginning of the year. Carry-on luggage frequently has been searched. Passengers have been screened for weapons by electronic metal detectors. Ticket agents have kept an eye peeled for suspicious persons who fit a secret hijacker profile.

But the hijackings continue. Six jetliners have been hijacked in the past six weeks alone, including two that were commandeered by gun-toting sky pirates Wednesday night. "We don't know what the holes in our security are," said FAA spokesman Dennis Fel. dman, "We have to take each in. stance on a case by -case basis SSC President To Address Area Chambers COTATI "Fall, 1972 -Sonoma State College and the Business Community" will be the topic when Cotati and Rohnert Park Chambers of Commerce join for a luncheon meeting Thursday, July 20, 12 noon at the Inn of the Beginning.

Guest speakers will be Thomas McGrath, president of SSC and his assistant, Norman Redeker. Luncheon will be catered by The Granary, Cotati's natural food store. Reservations should be made at The Granary, 795- 3951 or 542-7924. Mishap Injures Young Cyclist Benjamin Tarango, 8, of 437 Cortez Dr. was injured after being struck by a car while bicycling on Cortez near MoGregor Avenue Thursday, police reported.

He was taken to the family physician for treatment. Driver of the auto which struck him was Otis Withrow of 49 Alta police said. over the street below. The noon as illustrated by the photo on the time accident tied up northbound right. (Argus-Courier Photos by SR Man Killed, 2 Hurt In County Accidents A Santa Rosa man was killed and two persons were injured in three separate accidents in Sonoma County Thursday.

Robert Morris, 21 of 705 Acacia, Santa Rosa was dead on arrival at Community Hospital after being thrown from his motorcycle on Bohemian Highway, when he failed to negotiate a curve. The accident occurred at 6:20 p.m. about 250 feet north of East Avenue, near Camp Meeker, William E. Pritchard, 37, of 1509 Deborah Drive, Petaluma, suffered head injuries and is reported in fair condition at Hillcrest Hospital after his car rolled off Lakeville Highway just south of Oid Lakeville Road at 8 p.m. Pritchard also lost control of his vehicle on a curve.

William Black of San Francisco suffered only minor injuries in a noon time accident that could have been a lot more serious. Black, traveling north on Highway 101, in a pick up truck struck the outside guard rail on the high overpass bridging the Petaluma River in the southern section of the city. He skidded across both lanes and struck another car driven by Thomas Vanderveld, 35, of 531 Cherry Petaluma, Treatment, Not Penalty In Drug Abuse Proposal to determine whether there has been proper screening," he said, FAA administrator John Shaffer has ordered an investi. gation of all hi jackings to de. termine whether airlines are living up to security regulations put into effect in April, Two airlines, United and Pacific Southwest, were fined 000 each after the FAA ruled that lax security contributed to the success of a pair of hi jackings that occurred within days after the new regulations went into effect.

The regulations require air. line personnel to observe all boarding passengers to see whether any of them match a behavioral profile of potential hijackers developed by the FAA, The airlines also have the option of using metal -detecting devices or searching passengers or their hand luggage, but are not required to do so. "There is no way to calculate what percentage of passengers pass through the magnetometers," said Air Transport Association spokesman James McCarthy. Skyjack Security Increased CHICAGO (A.P) Two major US, airlines have announced stepped security measures in an attempt to thwart hi jackings, American Airlines said Thursday that carry-on baggage was being inspected at boarding gates as passengers walked onto planes at 'Hare International Airport, Adult Swim Program Offered The Petaluma Recreation Department will start a new swim program for adults who want to learn to swim beginning Monday evening. The three-week program will run July through Aug.

2, meeting each Monday and Wednesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Interested adults may sign up at the municipal pool on Washington Street Monday evening. Further information may be obtained from the recreation department. Birth BETTINELLI To Mr. and Mrs.

William Bettenilli, 10 Haven July 13, 1972 at Hillcrest Hospital, a son weighing 7 pounds, 4 ounces. SWIM SCHOOL "Backyard Privacy" Small Classes Flexible Hrs. BOB KYLA MARCHER 763-6659 SACRAMENTO (AP)-A Reagan administration antidrug plan giving some first offenders treatment instead of punishment has cleared the California Senate without dissent or debate. The bill by Sen. George Deukmejian won approval Thursday on a 30-0 vote and went to the Assembly, where it faces an uncertain future while lawmakers press toward a hoped for July 28 adjournment date.

It would allow persons arrested on a drug offense for the first time to be enrolled in a local antidrug program instead of paying a fine or going to jail. The "diversion" program would only apply to persons without a history of violence and requires agreement from the judge and district attorney. "We should not continue to clog our criminal justice system nor saddle our young with a criminal record if there is a legitimate alternative," Gov. Reagan said when he unveiled the program last April. Replacement of punishment by treatment would cut down court cases "substantially," Deukmejian said Thursday.

The Long Beach Republican's bill would create an 11-member Drug Advisory Board appointed by the governor and gives the State Department of Mental Hygiene responsibility for riding herd on statewide antidrug efforts. The department would license private antidrug programs and control methadone maintenance programs for heroin addicts. The bill appropriates $8.35 million for the state's antidrug efforts and for state aid to local programs. United Air Lines, the nation's largest carrier, announced it will employ personnel to inspect all hand luggage carried by persons boarding its 727 flights. It added that it will continue its policy of making spot checks of passengers boarding its other flights.

An American Airlines spokesman said the luggage in spection would not he limited to passengers boarding the 727s. The increased security meas. ures came in the aftermath of the Wednesday hi jacking of an American jetliner between Oklahoma City and Dallas. The hijacker later surrendered. Car Glass Broken Gino Dinelli reported to police that while he was visiting at 60 Vallejo St.

the windshiled on his car was broken by a rock and the paint scratched. Neighborhood children were seen throwing rocks and following the sound of breaking glass were seen running into a house, police said. Damage was put at $150. Off CARPET CLEANING Hurry! Limited Time Offer DUN. RITE Maintenance Contractors Carpet Cleaning Specialists CALL 762-4717 WANT ADS lot the 'Want ads go to bat for You! 3 LINES TIMES Cash DOLLARS Rate Phone 762-4541 TODAY! Ask for CLASSIFIED at Argua-Courier.