The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 219

I a a a a a a a a a LOS ANGELES MIMES SUNDAY. APRIL. 22. 1990 B3 WATER USE IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA A breakdown In percentages of water use by clients of the Metropolitan Water District Unaccounted 9.2% Irrigation 1.5% Single family homes 34.4% Apartments Commercial 18.8% Industrial Government 5.1.% The leading commercial and institutional users of MWD water Schools 115.01% Hospitals 13.2 11.1 9.5 7.68| Nursing Homes 4.75 Restaurants 4.4 Public Administrations 4.36 Laundries 4.16 Real Estate Developments 3.93 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 Note: Other commercial and industrial users make up 21.9% of total. The leading manufacturing users of MWD water Electronics 110.84% Aircraft 9.72 Petroleum refining 8.29 Preserved fruits 6.61 Beverages 6.23 Paper mills 1 5.12 Guided missiles 4.87 Communication 4.15 Textile finishing 2.55 Metal products 2.27 eq.

2.17 2.1 Dairy 1.85 0 2 4 6 8 10 Note: Other manufacturing users make up 33.23% of total. Source: Metropolitan Water District survey of 3,137 commercial, institutional, and manufacturing establishments PAUL GONZALES Los Angeles Times example, are starting out with stringent conservation efforts because their need for expensive "de-ionized" water gives them a great incentive to conserve, he said. New office buildings will also have to meet the latest building codes, which incorporate -flush toilets and low -flow bathroom fixtures. Dziegielewski said that in the short term, many businesses will not be able to reduce water consumption by the levels recommended by Bradley and other local politicians. "In a drought," the professor said, "some success could be achieved, but is a bit Venegas of the DWP said the only sure way to cut water use in Los Angeles "is to put a fence around the city and keep people out." BATTLING THE MEDFLY CHICAGO FARRIER AVE.

DR. Riverside ROOSEVELT 2 ALESSANDRO BLVD, BUSH March A.F.B.7 AVE. BLVD. MARKHAM ST. Los Angeics Times Los Angeles County will conduct aerial spraying of malathion tonight from 10 p.m.

to 3 a.m., weather permitting. Area: 19 square miles in Riverside County encompassing parts of Arnold Heights and Woodcrest. Precautions: Stay indoors; keep animals indoors; wash animal dishes and toys left outside; cover cars; keep doors and windows closed. Information: Toll-free numbers for the Agricultural Commissioner: (800) 356-2894; (800) 225-1346. CHESS By INTERNATIONAL JACK PETERS MASTER 8 7 6 5 LCD 4 3 2 abcdefg April 22, 1990 Position Black to play and win.

From the game D. Gurevich Mortensen, Summit Match, Reykjavik 1990. Solution to Position The piece at h1 should be a White King. I apologize for the error. White wins by 1 gxf5 2.

Kf8 3 Qxf5 Q14 4 0g6 Ra7 5 Rh3! Rxh3 6 Ke7 7 Bxd6 8 Kd8 9 Rd7 10 Qxd7 mate. If 1. Kf8, then 2 Ne3 Bxe3 3 Qxg6 wins. INTERNATIONAL NEWS Alexander Khalifman scored 7-2 to win the $20,000 first prize in the International section of the 1990 New York Open. The little-known 24-year old International Master from the Soviet Union defeated GM Ferdinand Hellers of Sweden in the final round Tuesday to edge past his countrymen IM Vladimir Epishin and IM Leonid Yudasin, GM Helgi Olafsson of Iceland, and 15-year old Gata Kamsky of Brooklyn, who tied for second place at There were 33 GM's and 21 IM's in the field of 63 players.

Next at 6-3 were GM Joel Benjamin of New York, GM Smbat Lputian of the Soviet Union, and IM Patrick Wolff of Massachusetts. Hellers, IM Wojtkiewicz of Poland, IM Alexander Machulsky and GM's Jan Ehlvest, Yefim Geller, Konstantin Lerner, Mikhail Tal, and Rafael Vaganian of the Soviet Union, IM Igor Ivanov of San Pedro, GM Maxim Diugy Jersey, and GM Yasser Seirawan of Seattle all in finished with Khalifman achieved his fourth grandmaster norm, which should assure him of receiving the grandmaster title at the World Chess Federation meeting later this year. Epishin, Kamsky, Wolff, and Yudasin also made GM norms. Kamsky, who defected from the Soviet Union after the 1989 New York Open, registered another impressive performance against tough competition. One of his victims was former world champion Tal.

LOCAL NEWS Randy Hough, president of the Southern California Chess Federation, is the new champion of the Santa Monica Bay Chess Club. Hough scored including a last-round victory Monday over second-rated Ron Frasco, to take first prize in the 73-player club championship. Steve Hughes was second with 7-1. David Beres scored 5-3 to win the prize, Alexander Sipivy was top "C' at 4-4, Donald Cuerdon was best "D-E' at 3-5, and Leonel Umana, 3-5, took the unrated prize. The club, which meets Monday and Fridays evenings in the Senior Citizens Recreation Center, 1450 Ocean Ave.

in Santa Monica, will conduct its annual meeting April 23 at 8 p.m. All members are invited to attend. The San Bernardino County Open will be held April 28-29 in the Upland Community Center, 352 East "C' St. in Upland. It's a five-round tournament, and two top scorers qualify for the playoff for the state championship.

Call Samuel Jurado at (714) 988-3578, after 6 p.m., for details. The Chess Set Educational Trust, a non-profit organization founded by the late Lina Grumette, has announced that the 11th annual Lina Grumette Memorial Day Classic will take place May 26-28 in the new Guest Quarters Suite Hotel, 1707 4th St. in Santa Monica. The sixround tournament is always one of the highlights of the chess year. For more information, call Earl Briggs at (213) 451-2434 or Randy Hough at (818) 282-7412.

TODAY'S GAMES GM Geller (U.S.S.R.) GM Dreev (U.S.S.R.), New York Open, New York City 1990: 1 e4 e6 2 d4 d5 3 Nd2 The Tarrasch variation of the French Defense. a6 A refinement on the older 3. c5 4 exd5 exd5 5 Ngf3 Nc6 6 Bb5. 4 Ngf3 c5 5 exd5 exd5 6 Be2 Fearless. White usually prefers AUCTION SALES PACIFIC LIFESTYLE MOBILE HOME AUTO SALES LOST LEASE SHORT SALE PLEASE BE ON TIME SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1990 11:30 A.M.

42607 SIERRA LANCASTER, CA. INSPECTION: SATURDAY, APRIL 28th P.M. Partial List: Show Case Items: 1974 Rolls Royce Silver Shadow, 1983 Jaguar XJ6, 1984 Mustang SVO Turbo, 1984 33' Monaco Motor Home, 1948 Ply. Bus. 1941 Chev.

Spc. Deluxe, Plus 10 Other Vehicles, 8 Mobile Homes 10, 14, 20 wides. Mobile Home Parts Misc. Tools, 3 Ton Central Units, Coolers, Porch Mat'l, Awnings, Steps, Piers, Pads, Jacks, Tires Wheels, Misc. Furn.

Appl. More. All Items Sold As Is. Deposit in cash. Balance Due Mon.

AUCTIONEER, MURL BERNARD 6542 BRAWLEY RD. PHELAN, CA. 92371 (619) 868-5163 STATE LIC. AUCTION PUBLIC DEALER AUCTION: LIGHTING DECOR QUITS BUSINESS TOTAL LIQUIDATION ANTIQUE MODERN FURNITURE LIGHTING LIGHTING: NAME BRAND CHANDELIERS, LAMPS, TRACK LIGHTING, CEILING FANS, LAMP CHANDELIER PARTS ACCESSORIES. ANTIQUES: FURNITURE, GLASS, MIRRORS, PAINTINGS, ORIENTAL ART, VASES, CLOCKS, BRONZES, COINS, LIGHTING MUCH MISC.

MODERN: SOFAS, LOVESEATS, SOFA BEDS, OAK FURNITURE, TABLES, CHAIRS, OFFICE FURNITURE, LIGHTING, FIXTURES MISC. SATURDAY SUNDAY APRIL 28 29 10:00 AM 2711 EMPIRE BURBANK, CA Cash or Cashiers Check Buyers Premium AUCTIONEERS LIQUIDATORS APPRAISERS FRANK GRABENSTATTER (818)249-3390 6 dxc5 Bxc5 7 Bd3. c4 7 0-0 Bd6 8 63 b5 Accepting the challenge. Not 8 c3? 9 Nb1 Qa5 10 cxb3 9 axb3 Ne7 10 c4 0-0 defends solidly. 9 a4 Bb7 If 9.

c3. Geller planned the sac 10 axb5 cxd2 11 Bxd2. 10 bxc4 bxc4 11 Bxc4! dxc4 Nxc4 Be7 Black must avoid 12 Ne7? 13 Qxd6 14 Ba3 Qf6 15 Rel Nc6 16 d5 and 12. NfG? 13 Kd7 14 Bxe5 15 Nd5 16 Nd6. 13 Re1 Qc7 Ineffective.

However, 13 K18 14 Rb1 Bd5 15 Nb6 and 13. Bd5 14 Ncd2 Nc6 15 c4 Bx13 16 Nx13 look terrific for White, too. 14 Rb1 Threatening 16 Rxb7 Qxb7 16 Qxc4 15 Rxb7 Nc6 As 16 d5 Rd8! is unclear. 16 Nd2l Preparing d4-d5-d6 and Qd1-g4. Qxd4 17 Bb2 Qxa4 18 Re4 Qa2 19 Bxg7 Black must lose a lot of material.

0-0-0 20 Rb3 Bf6 Or 20 Nf6 21 Rc4 Kc7 22 Qf3 Nd5 23 Bxh8. 21 Kc7 If 21 Rd7 22 Nd8. White wraps it up with 23 Bxh8 Bxh8 24 Rc7 25 Kxb8 26 Kb7 26 Kc6 27 Rd6 mate. 22 Kc8 Black cannot survive 22. Rd6 23 Bxh8 Bxh8 24 24 Rd7, then 25 Kxb7 26 Kb6 27 Kc5 28 Kb5 29 leads to mate.

23 Bxf6 Nxf6 24 Qxf6 Qxc2 25 Black Resigns. IM Kuczynski (Poland) GM Cvitan (Yugoslavia), Warsaw 1990: 1 e4 c5 2 Nf3 e6 3 d4 cxd4 4 Nxd4 Nf6 5 Nc3 d6 6 Bc4 The Sozin Sicilian. a6 7 Bb3 b5 8 to 0-0 Be7 After 8 9 Re1, White threatens sacs on e6 and d5. 9 Qf317 International Foreseeing 9. 0-0? 10 e5 dxe5 11 Nxe6 Bxe6 12 Qxa8.

Qb6 Both 9. Bb7? and 9. Nbd7? permit 10 Bxe6, but quite playable is 9. Qc7 10 0g3 (10 e5 Bb7 is fine for Black) Nc6. 10 Be3 Qb7 11 Qg3 Bd77 The defensive 11 0-0 12 Bh6 Ne8 1 13 Rfe1 Kh8 and the counterattacking 11 Nxe4 12 Nxe4 (12 Qxg7 Bf6 13 33 Qh6 Rg8 hits g2) Qxe4 13 Qxg7 Rf8 14 Rfe1 0g6 come close to equality.

Sharpest is 11 b4. 12 Nf5! Black must have expected of 12 Oxg7 Rg8 13 Qh6 Nxe4. The Zwischenzug 12 Nf5! prevents Black from using the g-file. exf5 13 Qxg7 Rf8 As 13 WATER: 250 Firms Used Continued from B1 largely incomplete and some users' estimates on future consumption were found to be drastically off within a year of the audit, The Times found in a review of the audits. Star-Kist predicted that its use of water would rise only between 1988 and 1989, but it actually jumped Regardless of the quantity or quality of the information in the audits, the water agency has made little effort to study or compile data on big users.

The sole use of the information by the DWP to date has been to identify eight firms with "exceptional water conservation programs" for an awards presentation last May, Venegas said. Otherwise, the files have sat unused. Now, with California in the fourth year of a drought, Venegas acknowledged that things have changed and that it is time to reach the 90 companies that have not cooperated and find out how much water they are consuming. But reducing overall water use at big businesses can be difficult. "It would be awful hard for us," said Jim Kyle, supervising engineer at Unocal's giant Wilmington refinery.

"We've been watching our 'Ps' and 'Qs' all along, there's not much else to take away," he said. Unocal recycles water in its refining process and has recently sunk a well to use brackish ground water in an effort to cut use of DWP water. Still, Kyle said, Unocal could probably not meet the mayor's demand for a cut without also cutting production. The Westin-Bonaventure Hotel, the 67th largest water user, which was honored by the DWP last year for its record in conserving water, also said it is at the limit of cutting water use. The downtown hotel said it has reduced its water use by in recent years by recycling water in its laundry operation and cooling towers and by installing low -flush toilets and low -flow showerheads.

Any more reductions, the hotel said, and "it will affect our guests' comfort." Other users say the ups and downs of their consumption are largely beyond their control. Forest Lawn Memorial Park, the 29th largest user, said of its use is in irrigation, and that largely depends on the weather. The cem- BUILDING Continued from B1 Whether they consider it a cheerful sight or an eyesore, some Burbank residents fear the unique architecture will draw more gawkers to the area and add to the neighborhood's traffic. Remy Guzman, who has lived in Burbank for 18 years, laughed one morning as she watched parking tickets being slapped on about 10 cars along her street. "She had a ball," Guzman said of the ticketer.

Guzman lives on Brighton Street across from Disney Studios and said she likes the new building, but can no longer see the Hollywood Hills because of it. From her porch, the building's inescapable presence reminds her that Burbank is no longer a sleepy town. "Look at the tourists driving here to see our place," Guzman said. "Traffic is going to be terrible. Before, it was a small town.

Now it will not be so quiet anymore." Some folks wish they could doctor the building -paint the dwarfs bright colors, put Snow White welcoming folks at the entrance, and turn the building around so that the sick children across Buena Vista Street at St. Joseph Medical Center can be cheered by the sight. "Leave that building alone!" said Rosalind Gee, waving her hand in the air to give imaginary slaps to all those people fussing about the Disney building. "It's Disney. That's what's Disney's about," said Gee, a claims adjuster.

Other Burbank residents, who otherwise might have turned up their noses at the building, said they liked the building because they have fond memories of Disney cartoons. "God, I remember when I was a kid and saw 'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs' and it brings back memories of 'Bambi' and all Walt Disney's original movies," said mailman Jim Avery, who has lived in Burbank 29 years. "They were things that made you feel good inside." PROPERTY AUCTIONS Investors, builders 17,2800 sq. ft. fix up lot.

Please come and bid $15.000 cash or cashier's check required. Auction May 20th 1 p.m. 23539 Burbank Woodland Hills, CA 91367 FAX MACHINES Refurbished 200 $495. Commercial Model Retail $2995 Auto Cut Limited Quantity 30 Page Doc Feed 1-800-237-9451 Greyscale and More (714) 795-2468 IFM FAX Rg8? loses to 14 Kd8 15 Bxg8 14 Bg5! Seizing control of d5. Ng8 Black is helpless after 14 Nxc4 15 Bxe7 Nx07 16 Ke8 17 Rae 1 Be6 18 Ke7 19 Bxe6 Kxe6 20 13, and 14.

Nh5? 15 OhG loses the Knight. 15 Bxe7 Nxe7 16 Nd5 Threatening 17 and welcoming 16 Nxd5 17 exd5. Ng6 17 Kd8 18 Nxh7 Rh8 No better is 18 Re8 19 Bx17 Ne5 20 Bxe8 Kxe8 21 Q18 mate: 19 Ng5 Black, must shed material. Be8 20 exf5 21 Bxf7 22 fxg6, Black Resigns. Bridge table fact and fancy every day with Alfred Sheinwold.

VIEW of the '90s The new faster-format Times 0.0 90 etery operator said it uses "soil probes" and other -tech gadgets to assure that it is using as small amount of water as possible. Its landscape supervisors belong to the California Turf Grass Council, whose mission is to conserve water while growing fine, green grass, the cemetery said. Still, Forest Lawn's water use went up by from 1988 to 1989, representing enough water to serve 203 families for a year. Some businesses have even less: control of water use. Operators of the First Interstate: Bank tower in downtown Los Angeles reported in their 1988 audit.

that "our water consumption significantly increased due to the recent fire." The -rise tower was nearly lost in a May, 1988, fire: that gutted six floors before firefighters brought it under control. Anheuser Busch, the nation's largest brewer, clearly takes its water use seriously. In its 1988 audit, Anheuser officials wrote: "Our water and sewer meters are read daily, compiled daily and compared with forecasted usage. Variances are reported and must be explained." In the last 10 years, the brewer doubled its use of water, but tripled its production of beer. Officials said their efficiency has improved by since 1971.

Water is getting expensive and getting rid of it is even more expensive. For instance, Hughes Aircraft the 48th largest user, spends nearly five times more on sewer charges than on its water. So business has an incentive to cut its use as much as possible. Benedykt Dziegielewski, a geog-. raphy, professor at Southern Illi-.

nois University and consultant on water use to the Metropolitan Water District, said some of the greatest gains in business conservation have already been achieved, particularly in heavy industries like local aircraft and defense firms. But there are trends in business that will help conserve water, he added. -tech electronics firms, for LAST CHANCE! DAY LEFT. Santa Anita SEASON ENDS MONDAY, APRIL 23, (818) 574-RACE INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE What is the hospitality industry? And what career opportunities can it offer you? This formative, questions about 32-page this book challenging, answers all fast-paced your RESTAURANT tions. industry.

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