The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 99

SUNDAY, JUNI: 17, I'M) B5 LOS I IMliS ROOM SALE ROOM SALE PATIO ROOM SALE METRO NEWS LAnut tZXliJ rAMILY OH PATIO ROOM ill By JACK PETERS INTERNATIONAL MASTER CHESS RIVER: Alternatives to Katz's Plan for Waterway CALLING FROM BEVERLY HILLS!" We get calls from people all over looking for exclusive brand names at our realistic prices or colors In bedspreads that they can't find anywhere. Most of the time we have what they are looking for in stock. Once we received a call from a person in Scottsdale, Arizona, who 1 wanted instructions on how to get to our place from the L.A. airport. f.

I have concluded that there must be a lot of frustrated women out there looking for that elusive something that will make their deco- rating fantasies come to life. You might say we are the Fantasy Island of bedspreads. "There's the plane! The plane!" "O.K. Tatoo, don't get excited. When the plane lands, those people "1L will fulfill their fantasies at the Bedspread Kingdom." mi iuimiikmiimk uimK AL GREENWOOD, THE BEDSPREAD KING (213) 498-9277 tM 2750 E.

Pacific Coast Hwy. at Temple Long Beach open 7 days io to 5:30 of the panelists' opinions, they said the ideas would be considered when three short stretches of the river way are improved this year and when promised bike paths are installed. "We in public office don't always have the best ideas," Ferraro said. "We get them from you people, then we take credit for them." A more formidable obstacle may be the Army Corps of Engineers, whose major concern is preventing TODAY Continued from Bl and commuter rail, to ease congestion on the Ventura and Long Beach freeways. Renderings he exhibited Thursday depicted "a vibrant esplanade" where trees, shrubs and parks would form a greenbelt between the recessed freeway and at-grade houses and schools.

Mike Davis, who teaches urban theory at the Southern California Institute of Architecture, said his students and colleagues found those drawings amusing. "One of the first things you learn in studying architecture is the most monstrous kind of design can be prettified," Davis said. "But this is an absolutely fictitious picture. It just wouldn't work in terms of light and noise and other things." State Sen. Art Torres (D-Los Angeles), whose alternative Los Angeles River Parkway bill is headed for the Assembly, said the Katz plan would not even significantly reduce traffic.

"It would just serve to increase our dependence" on vehicles, Torres said. "Once it's constructed and completed, it's going to be out of date." Instead, conference speakers outlined their own ambitious dreams to tear out the concrete channel walls and replace them with rock-filled wire baskets, which can be topped with dirt and hold ground cover and other plantings; to replant native species like live oak, willows and wild grapes; to lure native birds like herons, egrets and black skimmers to nest there again. "Wetlands respond well when we give them just a little bit of help," said Christine Perala, a botanist. "Of course, they respond better if we don't bulldoze them in the first place." Although neither Bradley nor Councilman John Ferraro, who represents the area, embraced all i 4 i ft mm abcdefgh June 17, 1990 Position 5067: White to play and win. Fmm the gamo Hcrmnnsen Apper, Memorial Day Classic, Santa Monica 1990 Solution to Position 5066: Black wins with I Qxc12Bxc1 Rdl3 Bl I Bh3 A Nd2 Fixe 1 5 Rd8, or 5 QM Rbb 1 INTERNATIONAL NEWS The World Cup Qualifier in Moscow ended in a five-way tie for first place.

Jonathan Speelman of England and Zur-ab Azmaiparashvili, Evgeny Bareev, Alexander Khalifman and Mikhail Gurevich of the Soviet Union all scored 7-4 in the strong 42-player tournament. Each qualifies for the 1991-1992 World Cup, the lucrative series of tournaments run by the Grandmasters Assn. (GMA). Next at 6V4-4'4 were Alexander Be-lyavsky, Boris Gelfand and Vassily Ivan-chuk of the Soviet Union, Murray Chandler of England, Lajos Portisch of Hungary and Nick de Firmian of Berkeley. All but Gelfand and Ivanchuk qualify.

The GMA had allotted 12 spots in the World Cup to top scorers in the tournament, but another rule prevented more than five Soviet players from qualifying. On tiebreak, Belyavsky became the lucky fifth Soviet representative, white Gelfand and Ivanchuk, two youngsters who may be the world's third- and fourth-best players, missed out. The final three qualifying spots went to Kirill Georgiev of Bulgaria, Predrag Nt-kolich of Yugoslavia and Yasser Seira-wan of Seattle, who finished in a tie with many Soviets at 6-5. Thus, two of the four U.S. players competing in Moscow qualified.

Boris Gulko of Massachusetts finished with 5W-5V5i and Tony Miles, nominally of Seattle, had 416-614. There will be 24 players in the next World Cup. Gary Kasparov, Anatoly Kar-pov, Valery Salov and Jan Ehlvest, all of the Soviet Union, Ljubomir Ljubojevich of Yugoslavia, and John Nunn of England, the top six finishers in the 1988-1989 World Cup, have already qualified for the next cycle. Six more will be chosen by rating. In a GMA meeting in Spain, world champion Kasparov, the founder of the GMA, was reelected president by a vote of 115-10.

Shortly afterward, he resigned in protest over the decision by the GMA's previous officers to work more closely with the World Chess Federation (FIDE). Kasparov has feuded with FIDE president Florencio Campomanes for years. NATIONAL OPEN The National Open, held last weekend in Las Vegas, drew 1,115 players, making it the largest open tournament of the year, and one of the largest of all time. The 372-player Championship section featured 113 masters, including nine GM's and 13 IM's. Seven players split 1 0,000 in prize money by tying for first place at bW-Mt: GM Dmitry Gurevich of Chicago, IM Alexander Ivanov of Massachusetts, IM Igor Ivanov of Dominguez Hills, GM Grigory Kaidanov of the Soviet Union, 1 5-year-old Gata Kamsky of New York City, GM Sergey Kudrin of Connecticut and IM Jeremy Silman of Beverly Hills.

Under the leadership of Fred Gruen-berg of Chicago, who organizes the tournament in cooperation with the U.S. Chess Federation, the National Open has grown to become the most successful of the USCF's "Triple Crown" events. Only the privately run World Open and New York Open have attracted greater crowds, and they have the advantage of drawing on larger local player pools in Philadelphia and New York City. Gruenberg succeeds with enthusiastic promotion. He bills the National Open as "the affordable event," and emphasizes all the free extras for players.

He has the most spacious playing hall, and he hires a large crew of capable directors to mini GANGS: Federal Sweep Ends With Promise of Follow-Ups INSIDE: Reliving the golden age of estate gardens Margo Kaufman's closed-door policy A simple Swahili feast Beyond the sunscreen smoke screen 00 Amjelea dime Majpzine UNLUAYINSIALLAIIUN A JftAA $9,999 NOW INSTALLED ALSO SUNROOMS FINANCING AVAILABLE (714) 545-4437 (213) 281-1940 Since 1965 W243492I 1VM i7, WW Security Security You're Not Systems mize disputes. Gruenberg will turn over the tournament to someone else next year, and it will be interesting to see if the new organizer can match his accomplishments. LOCAL NEWS The Victorville Summer Swiss, originally scheduled next weekend, has been canceled. The Oxnard Chess Festival, four separate one-day tournaments for players of various ratings, takes place June 23 and 24 at the Financial Plaza Hilton in Oxnard. Call Parker Montgomery Jr.

at (805) 962-0364 or at (805) 969-6177 for more information. John Skratulia swept the 38-player Spring Swiss at the Arcadia Chess Club, scoring 5-0. Class prizes went to Richard Hwang and Mike Zachary, best over 2000; Dennis Hokama and Tim Staggers, Dan Manahan and Roy Ka-men, Harry Gaul and Lyle Wiede-man, and Wendell Salveron, best unrated. The Summer Warmup, a five-round tournament on Monday evenings, begins June 18 at the Arcadia Chess Club, 405 S. Santa Anita Ave.

in Arcadia. For information, call Fred Brock at (818) 331-1638. A six-board match between teams representing the Santa Monica Bay Chess Club and Gym for the Mind is scheduled to begin at 12:30 p.m. June 24 at Gym for the Mind, 4907 Topanga Canyon Blvd. in Woodland Hills.

There is a $2 charge for spectators. Call (818) 710-8042 for more information. Calderon Booth, Memorial Day Classic, Santa Monica 1990: 1 e4 c5 2 Nf3 d6 3 d4 cxd4 4 Nxd4 Nf6 5 Nc3 a6 6 Bc4 e6 7 Bb3 Be7 8 Be3 Bd77! Transposing to a solid but overly passive formation against the Velimirovich Attack. The more aggressive 8 b5 keeps the game a Najdorl Sicilian. 9 Qe2 Nc6 10 0-0-0 Rc87I 11 f4 0-0 12Rhg1 Expecting 12 Qa5 13 g4.

b5 Black never manages to start a counterattack. However, 12 Nxd4 13 Bxd4 e5 14 fxe5 Bg4 15 Qf2 dxe5 (15 Bxd1? 16 exf6 costs material) 16 Bb6 Qe8 17 Rd3 will not equalize, either. 13 e5! Ne8 Opening the d-lile by 13 dxe5 14 Nxc6 Rxc6 15 (xe5 does not help Black. 14 Qh5 d5? Black must keep the pressure on White's e-pawn by 14 Qc7. 15 g4 With the center closed, nothing distracts White from mate.

Bc5 If 15 f6, one way is 16 (5, undermining d5. 16Rg3 Eyeing h7. g6 17 Qh6 f6 18 f5! Also strong is 18 when 18 exd5 loses to 19 Bxd5 Kh8 20 Ne6 Bxe6 21 Bxe6 Qe7 22 Bxc8. Bxd4 Black's center collapses after 18 fxe5 19 Nxe6 19 Bxd4 Nxd4 20 Rxd4 fxe5 21 Rxd5l As 21 exd5 22 Bxd5 Rf7 23 fxg6 soon mates. Nc7 22 Rd1 Qe8 23 fxg6 hxg6 24 Rh3 Rf4 25 Qh8, Black Resigns.

TODAY'S GAMES IM G. Garcia (Colombia) GM Walter Browne, National Open, Las Vegas 1990: 1 e4 c5 2 Nf3 d6 3 d4 cxd4 4 Nxd4 Nf6 5 Nc3 a6 6 Bg5 The sharpest system against the Najdorf Sicilian. e6 7 14 Be7 8 Qf3 Qc7 9 0-0-0 Nbd7 10 Be2 Briefly fashionable 30 years ago. More popular now ore 10 g1, 10 8d3, and 10Qg3. b5 Almost lorced, as 10 RbS 1 1 Qg3 favors White.

11 Bxf6 Some analysts prefer 1 1 e5 Bb7 12 Qg3 dxe5 13 f5. Nxf6 12 e5 Bb7 13 exf6 Black welcomes 13 dxe5 14 fxe5 Nd7 15 Qxg7 Qxe5. although Bronstem's suggestion of 15 axb5 16 Ndxb5 Qc5 17 Qxg7 0-0-0 18 Qxf7 Bg5 gives about even chances. Bxf3 14 Bxf3 All theory so far, yet White had used 96 of his allotted 120 minutes! Bxf6l After 14 Rc8 15 Ixe7, Black's King is not safe. 15 Bxa8d5 Threatening both 16 0-0 and 16.

Qxf4. White must return a piece 16 Bc67 Keres Fischer. Bled 1959, continued 16 Bxd5! Bxd4! 17 Rxd4 exd5 18 Qc5. with an edge to Black. Theory considers 18 Rel Kf8 19 Re5! g6 20 Nxd5 critical.

Ke7? Correct is 16 KI8. 17Rhe1 Qxf4As 17 permits 18 Nxd5. 18 Kbl Kd6 19 Bxd5l exd5? Losing. Only 19 Bxd4 resists. 2ONxd5Qg5Not20.

Kxd5? 21 Ne2, 20 Nxf6 gx(6 22 NI3, or 20 Qxd4? 21 Nxf6. 21 Nxf6! The careless 21 NI3? Qxd5! favors Black. Qxf6 22 Nxb5 Kc5 White should win the ending after 22 Kc6 23 Rd6. 23 Rd6 Qf5 24 g4I Seeing 24 Qxg4 25 Re5 Kc4 26 b3 Kb4 27 a3 Ka5 28 Nc3 mate. Qf4 25 RedU Relentless.

Now the idea is 25 axb5 26 Rld5Kc4 27 b3Kc3 28 Rd3 Kb4 29 R6d4, reaching a pawn-up endgame. Qe4 No better is 25 Qe5 26 Nc3 Qxd6 27 Ne4. 26 Nc3 Qf4 27 R1d5 Kc4 28 Rc6, Black Resigns. OUR OFFICE AUCTION ot S.ilo Terms: Cash or C.isrver Chock Only. COI.I.ECTIBLES II 'Birds know it's a river, ducks know it's a river, even some people know it's a river.

Just Richard Katz doesn't know it's a LEWIS MacADAMS floods. A study of the river channel completed this year by Sweeten found weaknesses in the system and indicated a need for 2- to 8-foot extensions of the concrete walls southwest of downtown. "It doesn't do a whole lot environmentally, I know," Sweeten said. "But it's the most effective use of federal funds to provide flood control." Inadvertently, Katz may have helped bolster the ranks of the 700-person-strong Friends of the River. Several people said Saturday that they had come to the conference to support an alternative to his proposal.

Kent Strother joined the Friends of the Los Angeles River shortly after Katz's plan was publicized last year. "That seemed like the force of hopelessness demoting the environment instead of promoting it," Strother said. "This was a more positive vision." small segment of a pool of some 30,000 Crips and Bloods in the Los Angeles area alone," Killorin said. "This is just the beginning." Starting Thursday morning, a force of more than 150 federal agents swept into crime-plagued communities across the nation to carry out the arrests. The federal bureau's Southern California agents were reinforced by 20 ATF agents from Washington who were flown with their unmarked cars on an Air Force C-5A transport from a base at Dover, to the El Toro Marine Corps air station, Killorin said.

At least 135 suspects were detained in Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino and San Diego counties. Arrests also were made in several Northern California cities and in Louisiana, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Oregon and Washingtonand two other states that were not identified by authorities because warrants were still being served. The targeted suspects were identified through several months of investigation, authorities said. Almost half of the suspects have felony arrest records, Killorin said. The new charges logged against those arrested range from possession of shotguns to violations of the federal Career Criminal Act a law designed to punish repeat offenders with three or more prior narcotics or weapon felony convictions.

AUCTION CO. BUYERS AS PART OF THE PURCHASE PRICE Auction On Sunday. July 15 AUCTION Sals StarU at 10 AM Home Continued from Bl Another 32 suspects were in custody in San Bernardino after 100 officers from that city's police department conducted a raid early Friday in conjunction with Operation Streetsweep, Officer Eileen Prieto said. Law enforcement authorities Saturday reported conflicting views on the impact of the federal raids. Some saw no immediate changes.

"We've got business as usual here, my man shootings, hassling, you name it," said an officer working desk duty at the Los Angeles Police Department's gang-plagued 77th Street Division. In Long Beach, the killing continued as one man was shot to death. Saturday and his cousin was critically wounded in a fight with gang members. Gerardo Cruz, 25, of Wilmington, was pronounced dead after he was shot in a 4:30 a.m. confrontation with gang members at 5th Street and Daisy Avenue, police said.

Other authorities, including ATF officials, said there were indications that three days of gang arrests might help keep a lid on the usual wave of weekend mayhem at least temporarily. "It tends to be quieter out there when there's lots of law enforcement people around," Killorin said. But he acknowledged that the ATF and local police would have to return. "Even as large-scale as this operation was, we only took out a A.N. ABELL A DEI THESE ADVERTISERS ARE MEMBERS OF THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1 1 iaiETrniiiiE(siHsi3Mia7niini UHlUUt jt HIIOTinU Pit ANTIQUE AND COLLECTIBLE AUCTION This $395 Seusiiy System Ccm'f Call The Police.

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VICFORttN LOCKETS, AMBER JEWELRY STERLING SILVER. BAG LOTS OF LOOSE CABACHON GOT DEN TIGERS EVE. TAPIS, AMETHYST. WATCHES: BENRUS GRUEN BUTOVA ROLEX POCKET WATCHES: WALIHAM. ELGIN.

HAMILTON. RAILROAD GRADE AND MORE. MANY ITEMS Sllil BEING ADDED 10 BUYERS PREMIUM ADDED TO Alt PURCHASES FOR MORE INFO. OR TO SELL OR CONSIGN ITEMS FEATURING: ESTATES FROM FLINTRIDGE AND FREMONT SQUARE AUCTION THURSDAY, JUNE 21 AT 10 A.M. PREVIEW WED.

10 A.M. TILL 5 P.M. THUR. 8 A.M. TILL TIME OF SALE Partial Listing includes Chickering Spinet Piano, Very Fine Marquetry Inlaid Italian Desk.

Pr. Of Revival Renaissance Settees. Antique Victorian Oak Gentlemens Chest. French Gold Leaf Bombe Curio Cabinet. Gold Leaf M.T.

Console. French Gold Leaf Settee. Ant. English Oak Tavern Table. 5 Pc.

French Prov. Game Set. Ant. English Mule Chest. Eng.

19th Century M.T. Cabinet. Mahg. Kneehole Desk. Gold Leaf Mirrors.

6 Pc. Triple Dresser Bedroom Set By Thomasville. 5 Pc. E.A. Triple Dresser Bedroom Set.

Sheffield And Sterling Silver. Chinese Folding Table Mirror. Ant. Tea Box. Sterling Silver Flatware.

Georgian Silver Tea Pot. Decorated Plates. Cut Glass. Marble Shell Desk Lamp. Wood Carved Columns.

Crystal Girandoles. Bronze Candelabra. Pr. Bronze Table Lamps. Oak Legal Book Cases.

Pc. Man. Dining Room Set. Late Model Kitchen Appliances. Etc.

Amlsh Doctor's Buggy. Collection Of Far east Artifacts. 1911 WEST ADAMS BLVD. NEAR SANTA MONICA FREEWAY WESTERN AVE. (213) 734-4151 FAX (213) 734-0137 CAL.

LIC. 149 PLEASE CALL I I (714) M8 0201 OR FAX (7141 648 0251 STEVE STERN AUCTIONEER cal lie 436 it PUBLIC A 10 BUYERS FEE WILL BE CHARGED TO ALL Now Preparing For A Spectacular ORRILLS Tueiday June 19th Late Model Inventory of Clean Quality Shelving, Furniture, Jewelry Armoires June 20th at 11 AM, 13418 Leffingwell Rd. S. Wtiittier Slat Board Smglo Double Sided Gondola Shelving. Glass Display Showcases.

Sliding Glass Wall Display Units. 4 Poster Racks, Mall Boatd. Malt Rack. 100 12 12 Glass Cube Display, 4x8x8 Show Display. All Kinds of Display Racks Card Holders.

Counter Tables. 200 Small Shopping Baskets. Foreman Slands. Carls. T-Bags.

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Round Oak l.b'.- Oufwt Anne Cherry Tables Chairs. Flowers. China Cabinels. 400 Patio Chairs. Oak Roll-Top nhfiVfonl Swsol Jeweliy Armoires, 150 in All.

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Oriental curio cab. In ebony with inlaid work. Ebony oriental style dining set with matching cab. antq. oak.

tall revolving bookcase, ctillds. antq. roll top desk, anlq. oak dresser with side mission oak sofa chair, oak nail tree. Howard upright mah.

piano, French style sofa chair, pair of cream colored leather chairs ottos, brie brae, crystal, glassware, lot of blue white willow dishes, color glass, silverplate, set Wedgwood bone china service for 12 with center design, prints, oil paintings, T. Fl lamps, mirrors, sofas, I. seats, singles pairs of uphld. chairs. Cocktail, end, occ, lamp oca, drum com tables, Chickering grand piano needs finishing.

Lots of office furniture. Exquisite off white walnut Karges dining set with 8 chairs, antq. Wicker tea cart, deco lamps, mah. oak china cabs, wood, metal glass top dinettes, other D.R. sets, whitewashed queen canopy bed, century oriental style bed set, many other sets, office desks, chairs, lot of file cabs.

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