The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 49

or THE BETTER HALF By Bob Barnes "Try to catch boneless fish that will clean themselves." Chess Chats By GEORGE KOLTNOWSKI International Chess Master PROBLEM By N. R. ran, Romania 4 9 White to play and mate in two moves. Solution below. THE POISONED PAWN VARIATION Match and tournament games are the building blocks of chess theory.

go The clash of two strong wills across the board can overthrow weeks and months of solitary study, and the variations we find in books on the openings owe far more to master practice than to the labor of analysts and annotators. Both are important. however. and in what follows. we shall illustrate the development of one such variation.

First. the brilliant miniature that started it all. from the 1955 Interzonal Tournament in Sweden. WHITE: BLACK: Paul Keres Andriia Fuderer 1. P-K4 P-QB4 10.

P-K5 (b) KN-Q2 2. N-KB3 P-Q3 11. P-B5 NxP(c) 3. P-Q4 PxP 12. PxP PxP 4.

NxP N-KB3 13. B-K2 QN-B3 5. N-QB3 P-QR3 14. NxN PxN 6. B-KN5 P-K3 15.

N-K4 P-K4 7. P-B4 Q-N3 16. 0-0 Q-R5 8. Q-Q2 QxP(a) 17. B-R5ch K-Q2 9.

R-QN1 -R6 18. RxB Resigns (a) This dangerous-looking move had been tried in Russian tournaments. but was played here for the first time in an important international event. (b) 10.P-B5 and 10.Bx.N are good also. but the text is the most direct attempt at a refutation.

(c) Black cannot survive afer 11.. 12. PxP. PxN; 13. PxPch, KxP: 14.

B-B4ch. nor after 11 KxP; 12. P-K6. Second. we look across ten years of testing and retesting to the following example.

played in the 1965 U.S. Championship. 1. P-K4 Robert Eerine. 2.

N-KB3 P-QR3 3. N-B3 P-Q3 4. P-Q4 PxP 5. NxP N-K83 6. B-N5 P-K3 7.

P-B4 Q-N3 Q-Q2 QxP 9. R-QN1 Q-R6 10. P-K5 PxP(a) 11. PxP KN-Q2 12. B-QB4 B- N5(b) Q-R4 0-0 0-0 15.

B-B6 (c) PxB 16. Q-KP N-85 PxN 18. N-K4(d) B-Q7 (a) Fuderer's has not been tried vincing refutation (b) This is 12. B-K2 has futed, but the BLACK: Larry Evans 19. NxB Q-Q5ch 20.

-RI N-K4 21. R-N3ch N-N5 22. P-KR3 Q-K4 23. R-B4 Q-K8ch 24. N-B1 QxR 25.

RxNch QxR 26. PxQ N-Q2 27. N-N3 K-R1 28. B-Q3 R-KN1 29. BxP R-N3: 30.

BXR Px8 31. N-K4 P-QN4 32. P. N5 B- 33. NxP N-B1 34.

Q-R2 B-B1 35. Q-K5 N-K3 36. N-Q7ch Resigns 10 KN-Q2 since the conby Keres. the newer line. never been recomplications are Court: Students Needn't Divulge Arrest on Form SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)The California Supreme Court had ruled that a person held briefly by a juvenile court need not indicate an arrest record on application forms for jobs or college.

The case involved San Francisco high school students picked up by police for loitering while distributing antiwar leaflets outside a high school. All were relased the same day. One of the boys attempted to have the juvenile court record sealed. but this was denied on grounds the juvenile law requires a five-year wait or a wait until the youth is 21. But the high court noted that the youth need not signify an arrest record in applying for college, employment.

military service. business licenses. insurance and the like. The court held that sealing was unnecessary since the youths would be protected under the confidentiality provisions of juvenile court law. or School Lunch Menus Following are the Santa Rosa City Schools lunch menus for the week of May 10-14: (All lunches include milk.

MONDAY Meat patties and gravy, seasoned rice, buttered corn, green salad, apricot crisp. TUESDAY Pirouski with mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered spinach, chilled peaches, cookies. WEDNESDAY Enchiladas with bean salad, chilled pears, cornmeal rolls and butter, pirate cake. THURSDAY-Manager's choice. -Cheese pizza.

buttered spinach, carrot and raisin salad, rice pudding. Bellevue Following are the Belevue Union School District cafteria menus for the week of May 10-14: (All lunches include milk.) MONDAY Hot dogs. buttered corn. fruit cups with bananas. pepper rings.

TUESDAY Hamburger gravy with mashed potatoes. deviied eggs, celery sticks. hot buttered rolls. plums. WEDNESDAY Chili beans.

cole slaw, corn bread. frosted peaches. THURSDAY Enchiladas. tossed salad. fruit cups, raisin bread.

FRIDAY Fish sticks. noodles. spinach, hot buttered rolls, carrot sticks, fruit. Analy High SEBASTOPOL Following are the Analy Union High School District cafeteria menus for the week of May 10-14: (All lunches include bread and milk. Assorted salads and desserts are also served daily.) MONDAY Chili with frankfurters.

TUESDAY Spaghetti. WEDNESDAY Ovenbrowned chicken on rice. THURSDAY Pizza. FRIDAY Fish sticks with French fries. Blood Bank Honors High Donors John W.

Parkinson was awarded a gallon certificate by the Sonoma County Community Blood Bank. Others receiving honors during the month of April Ray Alietti, -gallon certificate: and Roger O. Rose, Edward F. Rousseau and Horst Winkel, three-gallon certificates. Recipients of two-gallon certificates were: Barbara Cowan, Charles Dowdle.

Jack Grove. Milford Harris, Gordon Lewis. Lester Petersen, Jerry Risch. Milton Rose. Freida A.

Todd and Anne Traub. Those receiving one-gallon certificates were: Edna Alkire, Gordon E. Anderson, Philip L. Anderson, Thomas W. Blackstone.

Leroy E. Carlenzoli. Sheldon Chase, Marilyn Christenson, Richard (Buzz) Cleek. E. J.

Demostene, Charles Doniga. Barbara Doyle. Maxine L. DuCoty, Warren S. Enochian, Robert Farina, Nancy Freitas, Robert Henderson, Charles E.

Hinkle. Sister Francis Kearney, Edward Klevinskas, Walter E. Knox, Francis Lichau, Elwyn R. Latcas. Barbara Nott, Michael O'Brien, Darrold W.

Parks, Robert Salisbury, Betty Seacord, Edwin F. Shideler, Charles C. Sibert. Richard Sones, David H. Stevens, Linda Stuart, Lauraine Wall ack.

Lloyd J. Webster. Stanley P. Whitty, Joan Wyatt and Stephen J. Wallack.

BPW Installs New Officers Ila Ridley was recently installed as president of the Santa Rosa Business and Professional Women's Club at a banquet held at the Flamingo Hotel. Miss Ridley is a bookkeeper for Tiny's Food Products in Santa Rosa. The new president has selected Legislation-Where the Action Is as the club's theme for the new year. Other new officers installed were: Lucille Debenham, Guanella Tractor first vice president; Vi Kostriken. Exchange Bank.

second vice president: Margo Kowalski, Wells Fargo Bank, corresponding secretary: Vivian Lackey, Credit Counselors corresponding secretary: Jean Arnold. Almetco treasurer: Dorothy Jarvis, Sonoma County deputy sheriff, parliamentarian, and Muriel Haskins, employed by C. Ray Mindemann. public accountant. director.

Serving as installing officer was Bobbie Lind. past president of the Santa Rosa Club and officer manager of Levinger Associates Advertising. Press Democrat. Santa Rosa, California, Sunday, May 9, 1971-7S Bridge Delavs On Bus Bids FILL DIRT FOR SALE SAN FRANCISCO -UPL buses. WILL DELIVER Golden Gate bridge direc.

Awarding of the contract was Contact Superintendent of committee May Sonoma Ave. I nance has scheduled tor 27 but the to delas tile awarding committee voted to postpone it GHILOTTI INC. enormous and White has ample possibilities. (Ci This spectacular move had been prepared by Byrne in home analysis for use against U.S. Champion Robert J.

Fischer. (Fischer had been successful with the Black pieces a few weeks previously against a Bulgarian grandmaster who played 15. NxP. Since Berne did not have the White pieces against Fischer. he decided to try out his new move in the present game.

1d) Threatens 19.R-KR3. We have not heard the end of the poisoned pawn variation. Robert Fischer plays it both for Black and White with success Such is The solution to the problem above is: 1. N-Q5. contract for a fleet of 132 tor 30 45 dares FOR A NEW BUSINESS IN NORTH SANTA ROSA S-T-R-E-T-C-H SEW FABRICS For the protection of their fine quality fabrics and for the comfort of customers and employees all made possible by Carrier Heating Air Conditioning.

FABRICS SEW YEAR ROUND TEMPERATURE HEATING Carrier AIR CONDITIONING INSTALLED BY METAL PRODUCTS 3555 Airway Dr. Santa Rosa 546-3042 AN ACRYLIC by George ical of the art to be seen Rose Festival Art Exhibit the Artists' Round Table. raine Hopson, left, with thel, the latter being the Many New Events In Rose Fete (Contiued from Page 6-S) attorney's office will be master of ceremonies. This dinner is open to the public at $5 per person. Reservations must be made by Wednesday by calling John Cash at 545-4653.

or Jack Whelan. 545-2013. After dinner the men will be "on their own" but the motel is planning entertainmtnt for them there also. On Saturday morning they will have a police escort to go to the parade reviewing stand. where they will be given plaques as "honorary marshals." After the parade they will be luncheon guests of the Jaycees in the parking garage, where the chicken barbecue will be served.

For the laboring and nonpaid Jaycees, ths is the 21st year they have sponsored the Rose Festival. which had periods of dormancy some years back. The Jaycees have a system of rotating the festival jobs, although Mr. Hays continued a second year as public relations man. Some of last year's people stick around as advisors.

No plaques will be handed around among the fellows. but here are the names of the Jaycees who make the thing go: James Monroe and Barry Davidson, co-chairmen for the festival; Gary Kidwell, parade chairman, assisted by Everette Epting, Dave Gervais, Joe Andrieux. Charles Holmes, Perry Johnston and Tom Ziegler. Helping Mr. Hays with public relations are Dave Doig, advisor; Buck Yeager, Dan Farley and Perry Johnson.

Neil Thistle is program and finance chairman, working with Ed Asivido and Jerry Johnson. Bill Grafe is in charge of external events. assisted by Buck Yeager, Ray Rameriz, Ralph Thornton, John Cardenas and Barney Hays. And assisting them are the Jaycettes the wives who help the men keep track of documents and appointments, and often rearrange meal schedules to fit demands of the Rose Festival. Shoreline Board Meets Tuesday By Staff Correspondent TOMALES The Shoreline Unified School District board of trustees will meet in special session at 8 p.m.

Tuesday (May 11) at the district administration on John st. Major agenda items will be consideration of 1971-72 salary schedules and the tentative budget. The board will also set the 1971-72 school calendar and act on an architect contract and a leave of absence request. Some routine business will also be handled. Phelps is typ- and treasurer in the annual Mrs.

Fred sponsored by festival art Here are Lor- hibit will be Mariann Bar- age in entry clerk urday and for the Round Table. Daniels is chairman of the exhibit. This year the exat the Plaza Parking Gardowntown Santa Rosa, next SatSunday. Rose Festival Program (Contiued from Page 6-S) 7:45 p.m. -Sweet Adelines, Kidney Foundation Benefit.

Luther Burbank Theater, Santa Rosa Junior College. $3. 8 p.m.-1 a.m. -Adult Dance. Plaza Parking Garage, Freddy Kay Orchestra, $2 per Couple.

8:30 -Square Dance Festival, Santa Rosa Veterans Memorial Auditorium, Markwesterners, $3 per Couple. 7:45 p.m.-Sweet Adelines, Kidney Foundation Benefit. Luther Burbank Theater, Santa Rosa Junior College, $3. SUNDAY All Day--Carnival. All Day--Golf Tournament, Bennett Valley.

8 a.m.-4 p.m. -Scout Display, Old Courthouse Square. 8:30 a.m.-5 --Rose Festival Horse Show. Sonoma County Centaurs, Chris Beck Arena, Sonoma County Fairgrounds. 10 a.m.-7 p.m.

-Women's Softball Tournament, Howarth Park. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. -Rocket Launching, Sonoma County Fairgrounds Parking Lot. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. -Rose Display, Redwood Rose Society, Plaza Parking Garage, Upper Level.

10 a.m-6 -Art Show. Artists Round Table, Plaza Parking Garage, Upper Level. 10 a.m.-4 -New Car and Boat Show, First Downtown. 11 a.m.-4:30 -Horseshoe Tournament, Sonoma County Fairgrounds. -School Safety Parade, Old Courthouse Square.

12:45 -Boat Regatta, Howarth Park. 1 p.m.- -School Safety Patrol Awards, Juilliard Park. -Formal Opening, Robert L. Ripley Library, Juilliard Park. -Folk Dance, Redwood Empire Folk Dance Club.

Santa Rosa Junior High School Gymnasium. 2 -Santa Rosa Junior College Concert, Juilliard Park. BOB WHITMAN, the pro at the Bennett Valley Golf Club, is the organizer of the Rose Festival Golf to be held Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. This will be 8-hole medal play, with trophies for winners and runners-up. No block time is set.

so contestants should arrange ahead of time by calling 528-FORE. Mr. Whitham is just starting his swing here. He did not miss the ball. $20,000 does it! Boise Cascade builds 'em right prices 'em right financing? leave it to us Yes, $20.000 can do a lot more than you imagine possible.

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