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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 768

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Los Angeles, California
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768
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B20 NIIAI. NOV! Mill 1. I'M) VC i.os iimin I.OS ANGELHS COUNTY SPECIAL 1990 YEAR END ilk from If you're not buying from By JACK PETERS INTERNATIONAL MASTER CHESS 100 FIWHCINO PRIME SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PROPERTY Lots, Acreage, Commercial Industrial No Qualifing-Financing Available for 10 yrs at 9 Int. Laguna Beach, City of Los Angeles, Palmdalc, Lancaster, City of Perrls. California City, Sherman Oaks.

Moreno Valley, 7.9 Palms Lot Minimum Bid $750. Kern County Z.5 Acres Minimum Bid $800 Per Acre, Hlnkley Lot Minimum Bid $750. Palm Dale 2.5 Acres Minimum Bid $300 Per Acre, Green Valley Lot Minimum Bid 1 ,000 Per Lot, Rice 40 Acres Minimum Bid $300 Per Acre, Johannesburg Lots Minimum Bid $900 Per Lot, Silver lakes 2.3 Acres Minimum Bid ,300 Per Acre, Edwards Air Force Base Area Minimum Bid $200 Per Acre, Palmdale 8.19 Acres Minimum Bid $488 Per Acre, Hollywood Hills Lot Minimum Bid $5,000, Sherman Oaks Lot Minimum Bid $9,000, Crestline Lot Minimum Bid 8 5 mmmi 4 mm mm 2 ii mm. 213-694 0422 714-447-4953 818-333-5662 km 80O-7S2-3861 50 DEVELOPERS, INVESTORS, I ST TIME BUYERS PONT MISS THIS ONEI abcdefgh 831 E. Lambert Rd La Habra 90631 uormactor license yssxa Orange Land Investment Co.

Nov. 4, 1990 Position 6087: Black to piny nnri win. From tho gnmo nomlingcr Snccuzzo, flivfifsido County Championship, Homot Solution to Position 15086: While wins with 1 No4 QrG 2 Nxf6 QxlG 3 Bxo5. J0r A (old Country Festival of Trees, Novcmhi'r North Coast front.) Kureka Inn Holiday Celebration, November 2(i December Ml, Kureka. (7117) 442.IM4I or (Kill)) Central Coast Window Walk Christmas Para lie, Novemherllll Dccenilier I.

(or) (iKX-l)7tll. Central Valley Orlanil Craft Fair, Novi'inlu-r 2-I-25. Orliirul, I'liuervillc, HlKh Sierra Christmas Bazaar, November 1 7, Lime Pine, (lilll) 7li Deserts San l)iei(o Carlsbad VlllaKc Fair, NovembiT CarlslKid, (lilll) fc Inland Kmpii Arts anil ment with a time limit of 75 minutes per player per game. For details, call Gary Sauer at (805) 253-1301 or Dan Loncar-ic at (805) 257-0797. The Not-For-Turkeys VI, a six-round tournament on Friday evenings, begins Nov.

9 at the La Habra Chess Club. The club meets at 7 p.m. Fridays in the Assembly Hall, Orange at Erna, in La Habra. For information, call Jerry Schain at (213) 691-2393 or Bob Goulet at (213) 947-6739. Dan Gutierrez scored 4W-V4 to win the first tournament at the new Chess Palace in Long Beach.

Robert Hatfield was second with 4-1 in the 15-playef event. The club plans both weeknight and weekend tournaments. The Chess Palace will host Tuesday Knights, a four-round tournament, on Tuesdays beginning Nov. 6. A five-round World Rapid Chess event will be held on Nov.

1 1 Call Charles Rostedt at (213) 634-8477 for more information. TODAY'S GAMES GM Karpov (U.S.S.R.) GM Kasparov (U.S.S.R.) 17, World Championship, New York City 1990: 1 d4 Nf6 2 c4 gB 3 Nc3 Bg7 4 e4 d6 5 Nf3 0 0 6 Be2 eB 7 Be3 Gligorich's idea against the King's Indian Defense. Na6 In Game 3, Kasparov tried 7 Qe7 8 dxe5 dxe5 9 Nd5 QdB 10 GcS Nxe4. 8 0-0 Ng4 Game 5 varied with 8. 9dxe5dxo5 10Qxd8, leading to a dull draw.

9 Bg5 f6 10 Bc1 Kh8 11 h3 Nh6 12 dxe5 fxe5 After 1 2 dxe5 13 Be3, Black's ON cannot use c5. 13 Be3 Nf7 14 Qd2 Nc6 16 Ng5 NxgB 16 BxgB Bf6 17 Be3l Perhaps Black's KB will becomo "bad." Ne6 18 Bg4 Whito exchanges his bad Bishop. hB White keeps an edge after 18 Nd4 19 Bxc8 Rxc8 20f4or 18. Nf4 19 Bxc8Rxc8 20 Radl, intending ct-c5. 19Bxe6Bxe6 20 Nd5 Bh4 21 Had Kh7 22 Rc3 Preempting a possible sac on Ii3.

Rf7 23 b3 White has a small advantage. If Black remains passive. White will prepare a breakthrough with c4-c5. c8l? Kasparov, who cannot stand passive defense, accepts a backward pawn. 24 Nb4 Rd7 26 Reel Bf6 Black is almost ready for dG-d5.

26 41 Dynamic. Whito activates Black's KB in return for use of the 27 Bxf4 QaB? Unjustified. Also 27 28Nd3 favors Whito. Instead, 27. RadB or even 27 keeps Black's forces coordinated.

28 Qc5 29 Kh1 Perhaps Kasparov expected the tricky 29 Bo3 Bg5 30 Bxc5 Bxd2 31 Nf6 Kg7 32 Bxc I 33 Bd4 Kh6 34 Nf8 costs material) 33 Rcdl Bo3-f 34 Khl Bd4 35 b4 b6. But Whito can improvo with 32 BcM! Rf7 33 Rcdl, winning a pawn. BxdBNot 29 30 or 29 ihcr 2', San Pranrisco Hay Area Mountain Man Rcndc.vous, November 22-2S, 4-245K. th Coast ia, Noveinbcr 2X Pclalllliiit, Annual Christmas Craft i Dcmnhcr 2. Ii.

Christmas Craft and filft Festival, November Santa Cru, Cathedral City, (lilll) ll 13, 2 San Hnlai'l, (41.ri) Cai.ii'ornias This November, let Avis show you Calif ornia with all the trimmings. Now titrkvy, slulliiii! i sauce arun'l the only things ymi ran enjoy Ihis sciison. Hei-anse Avis is oflirinif low Vacation Sttnsnlion weekend rales, and ('alilnrnia is offcrini many joyous leslivals There is no relueliiiK charije if you return the car with a full tank. Renter must meet Avis age, driver and credit requirements. There is an extra charuc r()r local taxes, optional I'AI, I'W and Al.l, where availahle.

Oiler valid throuj(li Decemher 17, Avis also oilers special Thanksijivinji Wvcketul rales. Ask lor Kate Code 112. hkc a village fair, a mountain man rendezvous and a i as niii'ic ust a lew. Oars are subject to availability and must he returned In rentiiiii location. Weekend daily rates apply Thursday noon through Monday midnight.

For more information and reservations, call Avis at I-800-33I-I2I2. lor a Iree calendar ol events and a lilli-paiie travel Huide to all the Calilornias, call l-800-TO-CALIF, ext. 3330A. AVIS Avis failures 0M fiirs, lluii'k we re irynif! harder than ever. 30 0c3.

30 cxdB Qd4? The only mm UNLIMITED Ml A til chance is 30 Qb5. 31 dxcB bxee 32 Rxc6 Re8 Or 32 Qxo4 33 Rxd6, with a likely win for Whito. 33 Rc4 Qxd2 34 Qjt a weekend day. ti Stihrnmnnrl Subcompact a weekend day. fO 29s run jiC 4-door group car.

2-dnnr group car, INTERNATIONAL MEWS Former champion Anotoly Karpov almost wrested the lead from current champion Gary Kasparov in their world championship match in New York City. After winning tho seventh game of tho match, Karpov came close to winning in Monday's eighth game and Wednesday's ninth game, although both ended in draws. Game ten, on Friday, was an 18-move draw. The score is now tied, 5-5, in the best-of-24-game series. In Game Eight, Kasparov, playing White, again obtained a fine position with the Ruy Lopez.

Karpov ran short of time, but sloppy play by Kasparov threw away his advantage and then cost him a pawn. Kasparov was fortunate to hold the draw after adjournment. After a setback with the King's Indian Dofense, Kasparov switched to the Grunfeld Defense as Black in Game Nine. He had used the Grunfeld 10 times in the Seville 1987 world championship, and nine times in the London-Leningrad 1986 championship, and Karpov was well-prepared. White got the advantage but could not score the full point.

Guillermo Garcia Gonzalez, Cuba's strongest grandmaster in the 1970s and early 1980s, was killed late last month in a car accident near Havana. He was 36 years old. Although he won the Cuban championship three times and led Cuban teams in several Chess Olympiads, he will be best remembered for a prize he could not collect. Garcia finished second behind Vassily Ivanchuk in the 1988 New York Open, but the U.S. State Department prevented him from receiving his $10,000 check because he was a citizen of Cuba.

LOCAL NEWS Doug Root and Jack Peters shared first place in the Santa Barbara Grand Prix last weekend in Santa Barbara. Each scored 3V5-V4. Jorge Sipaila and David Strauss finished with 3-1 and nine players had 2V5-1W. There were 20 masters in the 28-player Championship section. David Bassett, Tony Miller, Alexey Root and top under 2050 Warren Har-nos led the Expert (under 2200) section with 3 Andrew Calderwood scored a perfect 4-0 to win the Intermediate (under 1900) section.

Doug Amann and John Ballou had and Chuck Scoli-eri was best under 1700. In the Reserve (under 1500) section, Jay Skidmore took first prize with 4-0, a half-point ahead of Richard Martinez. Ismael Jimi-noz was top under 1300. Organizer Parker Montgomery of the Santa Barbara Chess Club was delighted with the turnout of 102 players, the sec-ontl-bost in the tournament's nine-year history. Despite a reduced prize fund and competition from another tournament in Reno, most of the regulars chose to play in Santa Barbara.

Montgomery called the tournament the "smoothest and most enjoyable" Grand Prix he has run. Dmitri Gurevich, a grandmaster who lives in Chicago, won the Western States Open last weekend in Reno ahead of a very strong field of 210 players. Tied for second were IM's John Donaldson, Alexander Ivanov and Anthony Saidy, WGM Elena Donaldson, and GM Walter Browne. The second TPM Sunday Open takes place Nov. 11 at the Hampton Inn in Santa Clarita.

It's a four-round tourna Bxd2 BeB 35 Be3 Eyeing the a-pawn. BgJ 38 Rf3 h4 Also 36 Bc5 36 Bd4 simplifies. 37 Bf2 Bxff2 38 Rxf2 After the inevitable oxchango of contral pawns, White will win with his extra b-pawn. Rde7 39 Rf4 gB 40 Rf6 Rxe4 41 Rxe4 Rxe4 42 I'arlicipatini; Avis California locations only. Optional Tluirs.Kri.

rentals nmsl include a Kri. niuht. nxdo He 43 Has Kg, bibck rtestgns. imiled availability at Ibis rate. Advance reservation required.

XT', jm V- II Tho finish could bo 44 Kg I Rf7 45 b4 Kh7 46 Ask for Rate Code I R. i Wliiinl a4 Kg7 47 b5 Kh7 48 RcG Kg7 49 Rc8 Kh7 50 Rb8 Kg6 5 1 a5 Rf4 52 a6 (threatening 53 b6 axb6 64 Ra4 53 Kf2, when 53 Kf5 loses to 54 Rb7 Rb4 55 Rxa7 Rxb5 56 SxwsorvJ ty Ihf HjliJn ThJc Ci)mmisiiin 1 vyTni Ra8 Ra557a7. Bragg IM Strauss, Santa Barbara Grand Prix, Santa Barbara 1990: 1 e4 cB 2 Nf3 Nc6 3 d4 cxd4 4 Nxd4 Nf6 6 Nc3 d6 6 g3 A quiet system against the Sicilian Defense. g6 7 Bg2 Nxd4 8 Qxd4 Bg7 9 White has experimented with 9 0-0 0-0 10 Qb4. 0-0 10 Qd2 Ng4l Black wants to exchange White's valuable QB and take control of the dark squares.

11 Bd47l White can proservo his QB with 1 1 Bf4 e5 12 Bg5 (6 13 Qd5 Kh8 14 Bd2, although 14 15 15 h3 NIG fayors Black. Bh6 12 f47 Another slip. Like it or not. White must play 12 Qe2 e5 13 Be3. o5 13 Bg1 exf4 14gxf4Qh4f 15 Kfl After 15 Kdl Ne5, noither 16 Ne2 Bg4 nor 16 Nd5 Be6 evades Black's throats.

Be6 16 b3 fB Plotting mayhem on (ho f-fito. 17 Qxd6Rae8 18' h3 NeB! More decisive than 18. NfG 19 Bf2 Qxf4 20 Qxf4 Bxf4 21 Nd5. 19 Bf2 Black's attack wins after either 19 Qxo5 Bc4 20 bxc4 Rxo5 21 fxo5 fxo4 22 Ke2 Qg5 or 19 fxe5 fxet 20 Ke2 Bg4! 2 1 hxg4 Qxg4 22 Kel Qxf4 20 Ne2 QgB 21 h4The natural 21 Qxe5 Bc4 22 Qg3 loses to 22 Bxo2 23 Kxo2 Qd2 24 Kfl fxe4 (threatening 25 Be3) 25 Kgl Rxf2l 26 Qxf2. Bo3.

Qf6 22 Bd4 fxe423 Kel Nf3t 24 Bxf3 Qxf3 2B Rg1 e3 Seeing 26 QgB Qf2 27 Kd 1 Qf 1 28 Rxf 1 Rxf 1 mato. 26 c3 Bg4 27 Nf4 Qf2 mate. The tournament's brilliancy prize winnor. IN or All Great Italian Art Is USISOIiUIIUIEUaiU Save iOt to 60 jUat TXodcU i ROUX, Carter, Americas bselocboaAlmeliaious restored rT'KEZmUIKINO' FREE BROCHURE GRAFSTEIN A CO. Men Women LEGALLY perform marriages and counsel.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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