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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 824

Location:
Los Angeles, California
Issue Date:
Page:
824
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

VCV SUNDAY. MAY (i. I'M) B21 I I IS AM, I I I I LOS ANGELES COUNTY Custom Reupholstering Sale By JACK PETERS INTERNATIONAL MASTER CHESS FABRICS LABOR SAVE 40 TO 50 ON THE ENTIRE SELECTION OF FABRIC. Hahn Renews Call for Northwest Aqueduct Y. i REUPHOLSTER NOW! 1ST WEEK SAVE ADDITIONAL 10 3 MARSHALL SERVING THE ENTIRE VALLEV FOR OVER 37 YEARS CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES a 1 ot-t 8 1 1 7 8 6 mj; 5 4 3 2 i a 9601 Cozycrofl Chatsworth SHUTTER UPHOLSTERY Jt I -o 1 AND PRICE Of iM WITH QUALITY A i fiffiEi L.

i Factory Direct 'Since 1975 FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL TODAY (213)201-0072 (818)767-0646 er water without the approval of the governors of affected states. "Each day, the Columbia River dumps in the Pacific Ocean 90 billion gallons of fresh water," Hahn said. "That is 3.7 billion gallons an hour, 61 million gallons a minute and 1 million gallons a second. That is wasteful and sinful." A Los Angeles water official, who requested anonymity, commented, "We had a difficult enough time getting a 42-mile canal built in Sacramento, let alone a 400-mile aqueduct," referring to the 1982 defeat of a referendum to build the Peripheral Canal. Duane Georgeson, assistant general manager of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, said the proposal to divert Columbia River water to California dates back to at least 1963.

He said the project would cost "many billions" of dollars. Hahn floated the idea during the 1977 drought and in 1985 after the U.S. Supreme Court cut Colorado River water supplies to Southern California. Dan Youmans, a spokesman for the Washington governor, said, "I would hate to imagine what taking that water away from the river would do to the fish." Gail Achterman, assistant for natural resources to the Oregon governor, said, "The entire Pacific Northwest feels very strongly about the importance of retaining the water in the Columbia River to meet the needs of the Pacific Northwest." Previous attempts to divert Columbia River water to California were blocked in Congress by the late Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington, California water officials say.

He sponsored legislation that prohibits federal studies of diversion without approval of the governors of affected states. By RICHARD SIMON TIMES STAFF WRITER County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn has proposed a big solution to Los Angeles' big water problem-digging aqueducts that would carry water to California from the Columbia River in the Pacific Northwest and the Snake River in Idaho. The waterways not only would lick the drought, Hahn said Thursday, but also would provide jobs to thousands of aerospace workers laid off because of defense cuts. "We've had proposals to tow icebergs too," commented Maury Roos, chief hydrologist for the state Department of Water Resources. "This is a little more serious than that." Roos said Hahn's proposal which the supervisor has floated during previous water crises is technically feasible but is "frightfully expensive" and faces seemingly insurmountable environmental and political obstacles.

"You've got to be kidding," said a deputy to Oregon Gov. Neil Goldschmidt when asked about Hahn's proposal. And a spokesman for Washington Gov. Booth Gardner said his state also would oppose any diversion of Columbia River water to California. In a motion put on Tuesday's Board of Supervisors agenda, Hahn called on the governors of seven states to "officially recognize the drought conditions that exist in California." The motion called for construction of aqueducts connecting the Columbia River with California's water system at Shasta Lake and Idaho's Snake River with the Colorado River at Lake Mead.

If no agreement can be reached, Hahn has asked the Board of Supervisors to direct the county lobbyists in Washington to seek repeal of a federal law prohibiting studies on diverting Columbia Riv Mr 2-9 p.m. Saturdays. Gym for the Mind will conduct a four-round Rapid chess (30 minutes per player per game) tournament, rated by the new World Rapid Chess organization, at 12:30 p.m. May 12. Register at the site before noon, or call either (818) 710-8042 or (213) 455-1596 for information.

TODAY'S GAMES GM Abramovich (Yugoslavia) IM Fishbein (U.S.A.). Manhattan C.C. Spring International. New York City 1990: 1 e4 c5 2 Nf3 Nc6 3 d4 cxd4 4 Nxd4 Qb6 An unusual variation ol the Sicilrnn Delonsr- 5 Nb3 Nf6 6 Nc3 e6 7 Be3 Qc7 Blnck has wasted a move to I wen White's Knight out ol Iho center 8 Bd3 a6 9 f4d6 10 Qe2 Reasonable nro )OQf3. I0 0 0, and I0a4 Be7 1 1 b5 12 0-0-0 Risky, but Abramovich needed lo win this last tound game to have chance loi first prize, while Fishbein needed a win foi a GM norm Nd7 13 g5 Nb4 14 Rhgl Nol 14 Kbl Nxd3 1 cxd3 because of lb b'i 16Nn4QcG.

but 14 Bd4 looks good Nxd3 15 Qxd3 b4 16 Nb1 White pieces are jumbled Perhaps 1G Ne2 a 5 I 7 Ng3 gives them mom scope a5 17 Nd4 Embnnnssmg is 1 7 NUI2 n4 18 Nd4 BaG Hi c'l bxc3 20 Qb 21 Kbl 0-0. Ihroatomng 22 RfcH Nc5 18 Qb5 Worse is IS Qc4 BnG 19 Nbb QcG Bd7 19 Qc4 Qb7 20 Nd2 0-0! Not so clear is 20 Nxe4 2 NxeG Nxd2 22 Nxg KI8 23 Rxd2 Kxg 24 Bd4 21 f5 Rfc8 22 g6 While gets nowhere with 22 fG Bf8 fxg6 23 fxg6 a4 24 Qf1 b3I Blnck lends Hie race to mate, as 2b Qf Kh8 2G gxh loses to 26 Nd3 2 Kbl bxn2 28 Kxn2 Qxb2 mate 25 N2xb3 One answei to 2b a3 is 25 2G Nxc2 lor 2G Re Rnb8) BfG 27 Nc4 (27 Btl'l Bxdl 28 Nxd4 Nd3 mates) Nb3 28 Kbl Qxo4. winning a Knighl II 2b cxb3 axb3 2G a3. Blnck wins neatly with 2G Na4 21 Kbl Rc2i 2H Qf7 Kh8 29 Qxe Rxb2 30 Kal Ra2 31 Kbl Nc3 32 Kc2 Rc2" 33 Nxc2 b2 male And 2b axb3 axb3 2G c3 loses matenal to 2G Ral 27 Nbl Rxb 1 28 Kxb I Qxo4 29 Kc 1 Qxn3 axb3 26 gxh7 Kh8 Avoidmq 2G Kxh7 27 Qh3 Kc8 28 Rxg7i Kxg 29 Rgl Kf 30 Qhb. and White wins 27 Rxg7 Mostly bluff, as 27 Kxg 28 h8Q Rxh8i 29 Qg2 Kl seems to win foi Black Nd37! Unnecessary 28 Rxd3 bxa2 White is lost 29 Rg8 Rxg8 30 hxgSQt- Kxg8 31 Og2 Kf7 32 Qf3 Bf6! While is still kicking after 32 Ke8 33 Qhb Kd8 34 Qh8 BeS (or 34 Kc 3b Rc3 BcG 3G NxeG Kd? 3 Qh3) 3b NxeG Kd 3G Nc5 33 Qh5 Kf8! 34 Bh6 Ke7 35 Bg5 Blnck wins quickly alter 35 Nb3 nlQ 3G Nxnl Rxnl-t- 3 Kd2 Obl a1Q36 Kd2 Qa5, White Resigns.

IM I. Ivanov (U.S.A.) Raterman (U.S.A.), San Bernardino County Open, Upland 1990: 1 Nf3 Nf6 2 c4 c6 3 d4 d5 4 cxd5 The Exchange variation ol the Slav Defense cxd5 5 Nc3 Nc6 6 Bf4 e6 Often Blnck copies White with Bib 7 e3 oG 7 e3 Be7 8 Bd3 0-0 9 a3 Bd7 10 Ne5 Rc8 11 0-0 a6 12 Rc1 The pawn stniclure is symmetrical, bul While's pieces are posted a bit more aggessively NaS 13Qe2 b5 14 Bg5 Nc4 1 5 f4 Probably 1 5 NdG. intending lG Nle4, conies closer to equalizing 16 Bxh7? Datinq White gels an edge with lG BxeOxe I7e4 Kxh7 17 Qh5 Kg8 18 Rf3 Nxe5 Possible is 18 fG. but not 18 Bxgb, as 19 fxg5 fG 20g6 mates 19 dxe5 f6 20 Rh3 fxg5 21 Rf1 gxf47? Much too cooper a live Instead. 21 g4' keeps the I file closed If 22 Qh Kl 23 RhG Bcb 24 Nxdb exdb 2b nG Kr.

White appears lost Also 23 Qh5 gG 24 Oh Ng 2b RhG Rh8 2G QxgG Kg8 and 23 lb gxh3 24 IxeG-t- KxoG leave White groping for compensalion 22 Qh7 Kf7 23 Rg3! Black suivivos 23 Rxf4 NfG 24 exIG BxlG and 24 Rq3 KeR Rg8 Black cannot clear loi his King by 23 BIG? 24 exfG fxq3 25 lxg or by 23 Bcb' 24 RxI4 Ke 2b Qh4 NIG (2b gb 2G Qh7i mates) 2G Rxg Ke8 21 exfG 24 Qg6 Kf8 25 Rxf4 Nf6 26 exf6 Bxf6 27 Rxf6 Qxf6 28 Rf3 Qxf3 29 gxf3 Ke77! Alter 29 RhB 30 f4 RhG, Black can defend 30 f4 RcfS 31 Qg5 Ke8 32 No2 Rf6 33 Nd4 Now White's pieces cooperate, and Black cannot defend his dark squares Kf7 34 Nf3 Seeing 34 RgG? 35 Ne5 Be8 35 Qe5 Rg6 36 Kf2 Rh6 37 h4 Ke7 38 Kg3 Bg6? 39 Qc7 Kf6 No better is 39 Kf8 40 QdG KI7 42 Ng5 Ke8 43 QxcG-f KI8 44 Qd6 Kofi 4b Qb8 Ke7 46 Qxg8 40Ng5 Rgh8 0r 40 Be8 Or Hi 41 Qe5, Black Resigns. WIZARD fll Refaclng existing cabinets, wood or formica new doors. European look. Counters: Formica, tile, Corian Visit Our Showroom Weekitiiis FELDCO KITCHEN CABINETS iiwir' fins "SAME LOCA TION SINCE 1978" May 6, 1990 Position "5061: Wliilf in pl.iy win I rum lhi; (i.imii? Rcnj.imin Snh.i. Summit M.iti:h.

RTvk.ivik Solution to Position "5060: Wlnu; ki(): his with 1 Nfilj' Qxfi'l 2 Mm Hm'j 3 IKcH matt;) 3 II 1 Rm t. tlii-n 2 Kh 'A NI KnH Nh(i KhH QtjHl Rx(H (1 Nl INTERNATIONAL NEWS The 1990 Manhattan Chess Club Spring International finished Tuesday at the Manhattan Chess Club in New York City. The Category 10 tournament (average rating of 2485) was the strongest round-robin international in this country in five years. Two players from the Soviet Union, 65-year old GM Yefim Geller and 30-year old IM Grigory Kaidanov, shared first prize at 6'i-2Vi. Kaidanov defeated Geller in the final round to create the tie.

Third, at 6-3, was IM Alexander Fish-bein of Colorado, who achieved his first GM norm. Other scores: GM Bosko Abramovich (Yugoslavia), IM Avigdor Byhovsky (U.S. S.R.J and IM Alex Wojtkiewicz (Poland), tM Michael Brooks (Missouri), 4-5; IM Alexander Ivanov (Massachusetts), 3W-5'j; IM Mark Ginsburg (New York) and IM Alex Sherzer (Maryland), 2-7. LOCAL NEWS Igor Ivanov swept the San Bernardino County Open last weekend in Upland with a perfect 5-0 score. Wageeh Boctor was second with 4'-Vi.

Boctor and Eric Youngquist qualify for the playoff for the state championship. Ahmad Koopal, Brian Zavodnik, Cid Anthony Sarmiento, Gregory Wilson, Kingsley Wood, and Silviano Lastimoso won class prizes. There was a record-setting turnout of 62 players. Mike Zachary won the Arcadia Spring Special, a 37-player tournament that finished Monday at the Arcadia Chess Club. Zachary scored 5-0.

Class prize winners were Melvin Tyner, 4-1, top expert; Jerry Downs, 3V2-12, Donald Livaudais, 4-1, Frank Wos-czyna, and Antonio Martin, 3-2, best unrated. The Arcadia Spring Swiss, a five-round tournament on Monday nights, begins May 7. After a vote by club members, the club has switched to a sudden-death second time control in order to complete all games at The Arcadia Chess Club meets 1 p.m. Mondays in the Senior Citizens Building, 405 S. Santa Anita Arcadia.

For more information, call Fred Brock at (818) 331-1638, or during club hours at (818)445-9081. The second Newholl Bowl Blitz, a speed chess tournament with $700 in prizes, will be held May 13 at the New-hall Bowl, 23700 Lyons Newhall. Call Gary Sauer at (805) 253-1301 for details. The fourth Antelope Valley Scholastic tournament takes place May 12 at Highland High School, 6300 W. Avenue (behind Quartz Hill High School), Quartz Hill.

It's a free, non-rated tournament for students in Antelope Valley and elsewhere. For details, call Daa VanDerslice at (805) 722-7700. Gym for the Mind, which claims to be the only chess club with a swimming pool, is in the process of moving to 4907 Topanga Canyon Woodland Hills. The gym is open daily except Sundays, noon to 9 p.m.. but chess players attend most often 5-9 p.m.

Wednesdays and wnrjMiii'fl) i iaiiitweoitfiui aui iun QJ QlIBlJUidirti OBI iirti' iQi aMBMw Wl ngutii amnmnmiirffflwtniani 3 in i i ii r.y i i I TltfNCIIING. BIASIING. PArCHINC WArilUPDOOHNC SPBAY ttXrilHINC MATERIAL WARRANTY PREPIHG, PRIMING PAINTING ol TRIM -OA OilAAlic" SALES OU'J'fUU 313523 STOP! The Dream KITCHEN To Fit Your Budget Bonded Liability Cont. 539668 Custom-made cabinets, wood or formica custom stain Plumbing electrical available tun. p.m.

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