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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 95

Location:
Los Angeles, California
Issue Date:
Page:
95
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

B3 METRO NEWS Home Security CHESS By JACK PETERS INTERNATIONAL MASTER the games of last month's invitational SCCF State Championship are now available. Send S3 to John Hillery, 835 N. Wilton Place. 1, Los Angeles. CA 90038.

TODAY'S GAMES nmm St MV At abcdefgh MARSHA TttAE(iEl Ijh Angeles Times Getty House, in Hancock Park, is the mayor's official residence. BRADLEY: Mayor Orders Staff to Reduce Watering 'The mayor is not letting the water run in the bathtub. For the inside of the house, there is a significant reduction since 1986. The mayor has relied on city departments to take care of the back BILL CHANDtER Spokesman tor Mayor Tom Bradley This $395 Security System Can'? Call The Nice. Everyone has a homo system leaving the lights on and locking the doadbolt.

Others take more drastic security measures. Yet one in four American homes is victimized by crime. Deatlbolts and liKhtbtilbs can't call the police in case of a break-in. ADT Security Systems Can. There's a reason ADT Security Systems helps protect more Fortune 1500 companies, small businesses and homos than any other security company in tho world: ADT helps protect your home and business.

When you're shopping for a security system, call ADT. Compare tho differences. For only ADT will help protect your homo and family better than anyone. Call today for a free Tr home security review. A I Call 1-800-ADT-INFO Security ADT Is Home, Even When You're Not.

Systems CONSUMER AFFAIRS AC 03145 GM Miles (England) GM de Firmian (U.S.A.), Men's Interzonal. Manila 1990: 1 d4 Nf6 2 c4 e6 3 Nc3 Bb4 4 Qc2 Capabl.inca's system against the Nimzo Indian Delcnsc c5 5 dxcS Na6 Most popular are 5 Nc6 and 0 0 6 a3 Bxc3 7 Qxc3 Nxc5 8 f3 Theo ry claims White gets the advantage by preparing o2-e4 9 cxd5 b6l A novcl-(y. which de Firmian attributes to Dzindzichashvili Of course, 9 Qxd5MOe4ts lust what White warns 10 b4 Both to e1 0 and 10 dxcG BxeG 1 1 e4 0 0 give Black compensation Na4 11 Qb3 b5 12 e4a6 13 Ne2 Offering to return tho pawn by 13 exd5 14 e5 0-0 14 BgS h6 16 Bh4 exdS 16 eS Re8l 17 f4 Very dangerous is 7 exIB d4. g5 Inviting 18 fxg5 Ne4 18 Bf2 Ne4 19 Bd4 Be6 20 Qf3 Rc8 21 f5 Sal-est is de Ftrmtan's suggestion of 21 Ng3 Bd7 22 Ng37 Too late' Tho game remains unclear alter 22 oG IxcG 23 Qh5 e5 24 QgG KI8 25 OxhG-t- Ko7 26 Bxo5 QbG RxoBII Black foresees 23 Bxo5 Qo8 24 Bo2 (or 24 Bd4 Nxg3) Oxe5 25 Rd 1 126 0 0 Nd2l Rc3. with a winning attack.

23 Be2 Qe8 24 NhB RxfS 25 Qe3 Rc3l A new sacrifice continues the assault 26 Bxc3 Naxc3 27 Bg4 Inadequate, but White appears lost. For example. 27 Rd Qc5 28 RI1 d4 29 Rxl5 loses lo 29. Bxl5 30QI3Nxe2 31 Kxo2 131 Qxo2 d3l Brj.H 32 0xg4 NI8. d4l 28 Qxd4 Nc5 29 Kd2 Nb3 30 Kxc3 Nxd4 31 BxfBlf 31 Kxd4 Qo5 32 KrJ3 Qd5, Black soon picks up White's Bishop.

Qe332 Bd3 Bf5 33Rad1 Ne234Kc2 Qo5l Planning 35 Bxl6 Oc3 36 Kbl Qb3 37 Ka 1 Nc3, maling. 35 Kd2 Qb2 36 Ke3 Bg4 37 Rd27l Qd4 mate. GM Lautier (France) GM Yudasin (U.S.S.R.), Men's Interzonal, Manila 990: 1 d4 Nf 6 2 c4 06 3 Nc3 Bb4 4 e3 c5 5 Ne2 Rubinstein's original idea against the Nimzo-lndian Dofenso. cxd4 6 exd4 d5 Black has also experimented with 6 d5 exd5 8 cxd5 Rc8. 7 c5 Ne4 8 Bd2 Nxd2 9 Qxd2 o5 Else o2-a3 and b2-b4 seizes the Queenside.

10 a3 Bxc3 11 Nxc3 a4 12 Bd3 b6 13 cxb6 Qxb6 Black has removed all danger on tho Queenside, but has fallen behind in development. 14 Bc2Bd7 15 0-0 0-0 1 6 Rfol gB 1 7 Ro3l Whito trios tho olhor wing. Rc87l It's doubtful that Black can survive 17 Qxb2 18 Rbl Qxa3 19 Nxd5 Qd6 20 NI6 Kg7 21 Kh8 22 Rg3 and 23 Qh6. 18 Rd1 BcGNow 18 0xb2? fails to 19 Rbl Qxa3 20 Nxd5 QdG 21 Nb6. 19 Rf3 Nd7 20 Qf4 Rf8 21 Rh3 Throatoning 22 Qrvt.

Qxb27 Hopeless, as is 2 1 22 Oh6RI7 22 Bxg6. Only 21 .15 hangs on. 22 Bbl Rab8 II 22 .15 23 QdG. Black's contor collapses. 23 Qh4 h5 24 OgB Kg7 25 Rg3l Breaking through on gG.

Much weaker is 25 Rxh5? Rh8. Rh8 26 Bxg6 f6 Qh4 RhG 28 BxhBt Kh8 29 Qg4 Rh7 30 Bg6 15 31 Qf4, Black Resigns. GM Seirawan (U.S.A.) IM Glldardo Garcia (Colombia). U.S. Open, Jacksonville 1990: 1 d4 d5 2 c4 e6 3 Nf3 Nf6 4 Nc3 Nbd7 5 cxdS The quiel Exchange.

Variation of the Queon's Gambit Declined. exdB 6 Bf4 Be7? Caroloss. Black must play 6 cG 7 e3 Bo7. 7 NbS Bb4 Nd2 Ba5 9 Qa4 cG No better is 9 BbG 10 Qa3. 10 Nd6 Kf8 11 Qo3 Kg8 Black's awkwardly-ptacod King inhibits his development.

12 e3 g6 13 Be2 Kg7 14 Bh6.Sooing 14 Kxh6? 15 Nxl7, Whito lorcos tho King bock. Kg8 15 b4 Bb6 16 0-0Qe7 17Bf4h6Altor 17 Bxd4 18 exd4 Qxo2 19 Rfol Qg4 20 Oo3. Whito menaces 2 1 Qo7 or 21 BhG and 22 O.08 18 Racl Kh7 19 bSI Black's King is salo, but Whito sacs a pawn lo open the c-lilo cxbB 20 Nb1 06 21 Rc2 Planning Rlc and 23 NxcB. Ne4 22 Rfcl NxdG Bxd6 Qe6 24 Nc3 Tho noxt target is Bo7 25 Bf3 Nb6 Or 25 NIG 26 Bo5 26 Bc7 Nc4 27 Qb4 Ro8 28 NxdS Kg7 29 Rxc4, Black Resigns. As 29 bxc4 30 Bo5 16 31 Nx(6 Rd8 32 Bd5! wraps it up.

called for watering of the lawn four days a week for a total of 48 minutes. "If no brown spots or other signs of stress occur, the irrigation should be further reduced to two five-minute intervals four times per week, for a total of 40 minutes per week," the mayor wrote. Bradley told city workers: "A steel rod should be used to puncture holes deep into tho root zone of trees to allow the water to flow down to the roots." In addition, he wrote, "soil enhancers and mulch" should be added around flowers and shrubs "to promote moisture retention." Continued from Bl Bradley last week called on city workers to install more efficient irrigation systems, cut by one-third the amount of time that the lawn and garden are watered, and clean the fountain only once or twice a year. "1 am confident that these steps will have significant results and reduce the amount of water used on the grounds at Getty House," Bradley said. "We are all part of our water conservation' team, and we must all work to save 10 from our 1986 levels of water use." Getty House, a three-story French Colonial mansion built in 1921, is named after George P.

Getty II, tho eldest son of J. Paul Getty, the late multimillionaire president of the Getty Oil Co. The property has extensive gardens and is often used to entertain visiting dignitaries. Chandler said now conservation measures implemented at the property early last week have already shown results. He said readings taken Friday showed significant reductions in water use on the property.

In letters to officials in the departments of General Services and Recreation and Parks, Bradley Two Juveniles Held in Knife Death of Woman Two juveniles were being held on suspicion of murder Saturday after police discovered the registered owner of a car they were driving stabbed to death at her Eagle Rock home. Los Angeles Police Detective Ron Whitt said that police apprehended the two suspected gang, members, ages 14 and 15, after they ran a stop sign in a Nissan 280Z about 1:30 a.m. Saturday. The car's registration indicated that it belonged to Donicce Taylor, 48, Whitt said. Officers found Taylor on a couch at her home stabbed to death with a butcher knife from her kitchen.

The pair are being held without bail at Eastlakc Juvenile Hall, he said. Aug. 26. 1990 Position 15077: Blnck lo play and win From the game Seller Sistek. World Open, Philadelphia 1990 Solution to Position '5076: While wins a piece by 1 BgC Kh8 2 Be8l.

as 2 Bxe8 permits 3 RxhG male NATIONAL NEWS Lev Albutt of New York City won the 1990 U.S. Championship in Jacksonville, Florida. In the knockout-match event, Alburt beat GM Yasser Seirawan of Seattle, 2-0: GM Maxim Dlugy of New Jersey, 3V4-2W: GM Nick de Firmian of Berkeley, 1S4-V4; and GM Larry Christiansen of New York City, 3-0. Christiansen reached the finals by defeating GM Walter Browne of Berkeley, 2-0; GM Joel Benjamin of New York City, 1V4-V4; and GM Roman Dzindzichashvili of New York, IVi-W. Most of the 16 participants liked the knockout-match format.

Some first-round losers made the best of their early exits by entering the concurrent U.S. Open. The U.S. Chess Federation plans toruntho 1991 U.S. Championship as a knockout-match event again next August in conjunction with the 1991 U.S.

Open in Los Angeles. Yasser Seirawan scored 10-2 to take first prize in the U.S. Open. His score included seven wins, four draws, and a full-point bye which he received whon he entered the tournament after the first round. Walter Browne and GM Leonid Yudasin tied for second at Yu-dasin reportedly plans to movo from the Soviot Union to Massachusetts.

Noxt at 9-3 were GM Robert Byrne of New York and IM's Igor Ivanov of San Pedro, Stuart Rachels of Alabama, David Strauss of Riverside and Georgi Timoshenko of the Soviet Union. The U.S. Open field of 305 players was the smallest since the 1970 tournament in Boston, whon the turnout of 303 players sot a record high. All but one of the U.S. Opens in the intervening 19 years havo drawn more than 400 entrants.

The 1990 event lost an estimated $10,000. LOCAL NEWS The 1990 Southern California Open, a six-round tournament in two sections, will be held Sept. 1-3 at the Radisson Hotel, 6300 E. Telegraph Rd. in Commerce.

The tournament is the second of the two state championships hold annually by the Southern California Chess Federation (SCCF). The winner becomes stato champion. The SCCF will host two other chess events at the same site. The SCCF Booster Open, a low-entry-fee tournament for unrated players and players rated below 1400, takes place Sept. 3.

Tho SCCF will conduct its annual meeting at 2:30 p.m. Sept. 2. All SCCF members are invited to attend. Call Randy Hough at (818) 282-7412 for details.

United Magyar House, homo of the LA Hungarians chess team, will run a tournament, open to al) chess players, on Sept. 2 at 1975 W. Washington Blvd. in Los Angeles. Tho entry fee is $5.

For information, call Steve Hideg at (213) 469-4855. Tournament bulletins containing all "I Chose 0 1 1 7 27 8 22 23 d5 a Quality Education Please call In Atlanta Cathy Coffey (404)526-5256 In Boston Bob Manning (617)929-2702 In Chicago Colleen Dolan (312)222-3279 In Los Angeles Ed Conn (213)237-4324 In New York Leona Bloom (212)556-5854 Four color closes Friday, August 10. Black and white closes Friday August 31. "I realized that my past education and training could carry me only so I decided to go back to to acquire new knowledge and skills. prepare for my future.

Alter looking into a numher of I clio.vctlic University of Kcdland.v. The Kcdlnnds program accommodated my busy schedule and career goals. Classes meet one evening per week at convenient locations throughout Southern California. I was especially impressed by the University's high academic standing. Kcdland.v is ranked among the top' colleges in America by several major college polls, including the prestigious U.S.

News anil World Report survey. The quality education I received at the University of Rcdlands Is my partner in success." For information about Rcdlands' graduate and undergraduate programs in Business and Management, please contact one ol our regional centers. Announcing a colorful and elegant party to usher In the fall holiday season. ENTERTA INING A magazine of exceptional Ideas to be Introduced Sunday, the fourth of November mm nineteen hundred and ninety In five major cities by fire prestigious publications. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution The Boston Globe The Chicago Tribune The Los Angeles Times and The New York Times Invite you to join their Five-Star Program In a Five-Star Party for profits.

ENTERTAINING There's a place set for you but reservations are necessary. UNIVERSITYiftfltEDLANDS rounded 1907. Accredited by die Western Associil'ilon ol Schools and Colleges Inland Empire: (714) 335-4060 South Bay: (213) 515-0383 A West Los Angeles: (213) 444-9667 Irvine: (714) 833-2006 A Encino: (818) 990-6050 A San Diego: (619) 296-8211.

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Pages Available:
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