The Argus from Fremont, California • Page 8

TOE ARGUS Page I Fremont-Newark, Cat'. Stmfky, 1.1171 TOE ARGUS 1,1176 Fremont- Newark, CaHf. Richard Shorman Chess PAUL MA8SON CHAMPIONSHIPS TOURNAMENT RESULTS Close to 790 players took part in the fourth annual Paul Masson American Class Chess Championships, held outdoors at the Paul Masson Mountain Vineyard in Saratoga, July 2425. Martin Morrison, USCF Technical Director, was responsible for directing the event in cooperation with Bill Bates, Alan Benson, Mike Goodall, Jim Hurt, John Larkins, Bryce Perry, Ken Stone and Ted and Ruby Yudacufski. Complete results: KlMtor Division, Walter Browne (2557), Berkeley, 40, OGO; 2nd, David Strauss (2375), Riverside, 3rd-4lh, Peter Cleghorn (2323), Berkeley, and James Tarjan (2511), Berkeley, 3-1, each; 5lh-9th, Peter Biyiasis (2451), Vancouver, B.

John Blackstone (2243), Santa Fe Springs, Larry Christiansen (2518), Rivereide, Nicholas DeFirmian (2327), Santa Barbara, and Boris Siff (2207), San Jose, $40 each. Expert Dlvlllon, Richard Bustamente (2057), Merced, and Touradj Ebrahimi (2140), San Francisco, 4-0, (525 each; 3rd-Sth, Richard Engnath (2138), San Francisco, Charles Maddigan (2174), Auburn, Indiana, and Paul Whitehead (2197), San Francisco, $91.66 each; 6th- 11th, Robert Anderson (2036), San Jose, Mike Blankenau (2080), Omaha, Nebraska, Jon Breider (1813), Two Rivers, Wisconsin, James McCormick (2139), Berkeley, John Milton (2128) El Cajon, and Edward Rosenthal (2167), Berkeley, 31, $12.50 each. Clau 1st, John Farwell (1969), San Francisco, 4-0, $750; 2nd-6th, Robert Brieger (1970), Houston, Texas, Phil Cobert (1907), San Francisco, Michael Ewell (1883), San Jose, Bart Gibbons (1977), Los Angeles, and Edward Syrett '(1991), Menlo Park, $120 each. CLASS 1it-6th, James Black (1781), San Jose, Bradley Diller (1759), Los Altos Hills, Richard Koepcke (1608), San Jose, Michael McDonald Greeley, Colorado, Barry Nelson (1794), Paradise, and David Rice (1790), Berkeley, Vk-'k, $225 each. Clan 1it-4th, Richard Hobbs (1505), Berkeley, John Surlow (1561), Long Beach, Jay Walton (1413), San Jose, and David Weldon (1595), Berkeley, 5-0, $319 each; Mark Stewart (1565), Los Angeles, and Bill Tale (1554), Vancouver, B.C., 4 1 1 $37.50 each.

Clau 1tt-3rd, David Bocek (1397), Redding, Mark Dodds (1350), Cheney Washington, and Dan Schmidt (1347), San Jose, 5-0, WOO each; 4th-5th, Kenny Fong (1259), Hayward and Louis Maser (1142), Modesto, Wz-Vz, $82.50 each. Class 1tt, Richard Johnson (1198), La Jolla, $400; Jnd-10th, Edward Bennett (0867), San Francisco, Steve Hughes (118B), El Toro, Thomas Keleman (1008), Marina, John Mikula (1114), Hanford, Alnair Reyes (0850), San Jose, Michael Root (1169), Lagunitas, Allen Roth (1075), Orange, Brian Wahl (1187), El Toro, and Cleon Whitely (1107), Ventura, 4-1, $41.66 each. Unrated Division, 1st-2nd, Efim Goldburd, San Jose, and Richard Utter, San Francisco, 5-0, $275 each; 3rd-4th, Robert Brown, Eureka, and Charles Hanley, Santa Cruz, $62.50 each. White: tarry Chrlitlanien (2518). Black: Walter Browne (2557).

Paul Mawon, Saratoga, Rd. 4, July 25, 1976. 1 c5 2 Nc3 d6 314 Nc6 4 Nf3 g6 5 Bb5 el 12 el Qd7 13 NgS Rae8 14 Qh4 Re5 15 Ig fg 16 B(4 RI5 17 g4 Nh5 18 Be3 Rfl 19 RI1 RI1 20 KI1 NtB 21 h3 h6 22 Nge4 Ne4 23 Ne4 g5 24 Qg3 Be4 25 de BD2 26 Qf3 Ot7 27 0(7 KI7 28 c4 Ke6 29 Ke2 BeS 30 Bd2 b6 31 Be1 Kd7 32 h4 Kc6 33 hg hg 34 Bd2 BI6 35 Kd3 a6 36 Kc2 b5 37 ab ab 38 Kb3 b4 39 Bc1 Kd7 40 Kc2 Ke6 41 Kb3 KIT 42 Kc2 Kg6 43 Kb3 BeS 44 Kc2 Bd4 45 Kb3 Kt6 46 Kc2 Ke5 47 BgS Ke4 48 Be7 Ke5 49 g5 BeS 50 Kb3 Ke6 51 Bd8 BI4 52 g6 BeS 53 Bh4 KI5 54 Kg6 55 Bt2 KI5 56 Kc2 Ke4 57 Be1 BK 58 Bf2 BgS 59 Kb3 Kd3 60 Bg3 Be7 61 Bh2 BI8 62 Bg3 Be7 63 Bh2 Kd4 64 Bg1 Ke4 65 Bh2 d5 66 Resigns. White: James Tarjan (2511). Black: Nicholas DeFirmian (2327).

Paul Masson, Saratoga, Rd. 3, July 25, 1976. King's Indian Defense 1 d4 NI6 2 c4 g6 3 Nc3 Bg7 4 e4 d6 513 0-0 6 BgS c5 7 d5 e6 8 Qd2 ed 9 cd Ro810 Nge2 s611 a4 Nbd7 12 Ng3 Oa5 13 Ba2 b5 14 0-0 b4 15 Nd1 Oc716 a5 Rb817 Ne3 h618 Bh4 NeS 19 BI6 Bf6 2014 Nd7 21 Ng4 Bd4 22 Kh1 Kh7 23 (5 g5 24 e5 de 25 Ne4 Rh8 26 Nh6 f6 27 NgS fg 28 Og5 Rf8 29 Qg6 Kh8 30 NI7 Rf7 31 Qf7 Be3 32 Bh6 33 Bd3 Resigns. White: Boris Sltf (2207). Black: Roy Ervln (2382).

Paul Masson, Saratoga, Rd. 2, July 24,1976. Dutch Defense 1 d415 2 g4 fg 3 e4 d5 4 Nc3 c6 5 h3 gh 6 Nh3 g6 7 NgS e6 8 BI4 Bg7 9 Nd7 Nd7 10 QI3 Ngf6 11 BgS de 12 Ne4 Qa513 Bd2 QdS 14 Nhl6 Resigns. White: Thomas Dorsch (2154). Black: James Brlcher (2064).

Paul Masson, Saratoga, Rd. 4, July 25, 1976. Sicilian Defense 1 e4 cS 2 c3 Nf6 3 e5 NdS 4 d4 cd 5 Bc4 Nb6 6 Bb3 d6 7 ed Qd6 8 NI3 Nc6 9 0-0 d3 10 Na3 BfS 11 Nb50d812Nbd4Nd413Nd4Bg614f4e61SI5ef16Re1 Be7 17 BgS Nc8 18 h4 h6 19 Ba4 KI8 20 Be7 Ne7 21 h5 Bh7 22 Qd3 g5 23 Rad1 Oc7 24 Nb5 OcS 25 KM (4 28 Qd7 NfS 27 Bb3 Ng3 28 Kh2 BgS 29 Nc7 Rb8 30 Re8 Re8 31 Qe8 Kg7 32 Ne6 fe 33 K(8 34 QI6 Resigns. White: Chris Mavraedls (1697). Black: Juergen Kasprlk (1637).

Paul Masson, Saratoga, Rd. 4, July 25, 1976. Sicilian Defense 1 e4 cS 2 Nf3 d6 3 BbS Bd7 4 Bd7 Nd7 5 d4 cd 6 Qd4 Ngf6 7 Nc3 g6 8 h3 Bg7 9 Be3 0-0 10 0-0-0 Ng4 11 Qd2 Ne3 12 Qe3 aB 13 g4 Rc8 14 Nd4 b5 15 h4 Qb616 NdS QdS 17 hS e618 hg ed 19 Rh7 0(6 20 Rg7 Kg7 21 NfS Kg8 22 g7 NeS 23 Rh1 Ng6 24 Qh6 Rc2 25 Kc2 Rc8 26 Kd1 Resigns. In addition to complimentary wine for the players and a Las Vegas Fun Chess tournament conducted by USCF President George Kollanowski, this year's Paul Masson Championships featured the honored presence of former world champion and FIDE President Max Euwe, 75, who delivered a brief address and gave a simultaneous exhibition, winning 20 games, drawing two (with Mike Arne, 1553, Castro Valley, and Jerry Rogers, 1700, Hayward), and losing one (against Tom Pastusak, 1740, a 20-year-old senior chemical engineering student at U. C.

Berkeley). While: Max Euwe. Black: Tom Pastusak. Simultaneous Exhibition, Saratoga, July 25,1976. Banonl Counter Gambit 1 d4 NI6 2 c4 cS 3 d5 bS 4 cb 5 Nc3 g6 6 d6 7 NI3 Bg7 8 Be2 ab 9 BbS Nbd710 0-0 0-011 Re1 ObS 12 Nd2 NeS 13 Nc4 Nc4 14 Bc4 Nd7 15 Ob3 Qd8 16 BI4 Rb8 17 Qc2 NeS 18 BeS BeS 19 Rabl IS 20 Bd314 2113 Qe8 22 a4 gS 23 NbS OhS 24 h3 Kh8 25 b4 cb 26 Rb4 Rg8 27 BI1 g4 28 fg Bg4 29 hg Rg4 30 Rc4 f3 31 Rc8 Kg7 32 Kf2 Rb: 13 gf Qh2 34 Ke3 014 35 Ks2 Rb2 36 fg Rc2 37 Rc2 Oe4 38 Kd1 QdS 39 Kc1 BI4 40 Kb1 e5 41 BbS ObS 42 Rb2 Oa3 43 Rd1 e4 44 Rf1 BeS 45 Rbf2 S3 46 Re2 Oa1 47 Resigns.

White: Max Euwe. Blcck: Ed Faust. Simultaneous Exhibition. Sariloga, July 25,1976. French Defense 1 e4 e6 2 d4 dS 3 Nd2 Nf6 4 e5 NW7 5 Bd3 cS 6 c3 Nc6 7 Ns2 Be7 10-0 9 NI4 Nb610 OhS Kd711 Net Qe( 12 Oh3 Of713 BfS Ke8 14 Nc7 Kdl IS Nit Nil 16 Bel Resigns.

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REGULARLY PRICED FROM 259 95 to 799 95 SAVE '30-'70 ON ALL SWIVEL ROCKERS. REGULARLY PRICED FROM 129 95 to 279 95 WARD STORES OPEN: MON-FRI SAT SUN 11-5 OAKLAND STORE: MON-THURS 10-7; FRI10-9; SAT SUN 12-5 IDRO PLEASANJ HILL JOSE (CAPITOL SQUARE) -DALY CITY JOSE (OAKRIDGE) WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT CAN HELP SAVE YOUR BUDGET WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS REPAIRS Friendly service? bet! Alfred Shorn old Bridge points A good lock on your door will not keep out a professional burglar, but it will keep your neighbor honest. There re similar principles in jridge. East dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A 6 WEST J1043 9 7 5 2 Ot3 2 0 9 7 2 0 A82 8 6 EAST A 1 0 4 0 1 0 4 SOl'TH 0 976 A 4 3 South West North Pass Pass Dbl. 2 Pass 4 All Pass Opening lead 2 East took the ace of hearts and returned the king of dia- monds to dummy's ace.

Declarer cashed the ace of spades, capturing the nine. East's bidding promised 10 red cards. He might have a singleton spade and two clubs, but a singleton club and two spades were equally likely. Nevertheless, South got to his hand with a heart to lead a trump, finessing with dummy's six of spades. South had just happened to notice that East played the nine of spades from the end of his hand.

Non-experts often place a singleton at the end of the hand to keep the other three suits alternating in color after the singleton has been a Most moreover, know of this foolish custom. It is considered improper to watch a player's hand to see from what part of the hand he takes a card. Still, your opponents might just accidentally notice it if you keep a singleton at the end of the hand. To avoid such keep a singleton in the middle of your hand--and don't shift the cards after you have played it. Carroll Rightcr TT Horoscope FOR MONDAY GENERAL TENDENCIES: This can be a difficult day until sundown since everyone is very much wrapped up in own problems and will do little to be cooperative.

However, checking information you need can be productive. ARIES (Mar. 21. to Apr. 19) Do not argue with others on any promises you have made, but show you are able to carry them out efficiently.

Mate is not very cooperative, but say nothing. The mood changes tomorrow. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Arguing with others can cause a scene that is best avoided now. Don't upset one who has not been friendly lately, or you could have further trouble.

Take no chances with credit, either. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Although your work may seem boring, get it done, or you could get into trouble with sigwigs. Co-workers may be irritable, so handle with care. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Some recreation you have in mind would not be enjoyable and would be very expensive at that, so forget it. Do not take a loved one so much for granted.

Be more thoughtful, kind. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Starting an argument at home could have disastrous results, so take it easy. Get into that which is of a constructive nature instead. Not the right time to take on any new interests.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Drive with utmost care this morning and evening since there could be danger. Avoid arguments with loved one and good things happen for you. Be wary of one who wants to make trouble.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Not a good day to make any changes in your monetary affairs, but studhing financial reports is fine. Plan how to cut down on expenses. Forget luxuries.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't harass others because you feel irritable. Get at the cause of your upset- ment and rid yourself of it. Improve too.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Don't confide in others who could either be annoyed or work against you today. Catch up with routine work. Showing more affection for family is wise in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put aside your personal aims; they will be easier to attain later. Avoid i who are in a belligerent today, tonight. AQUARIUS (Jan.

21 to Feb. 19) Try to raise your standing in the community instead of tearing it down. A credit problem may seem hard to solve, but be persistent and it will work out. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar.

20) Your present setup bores you and you want to tackle something new, but this would be bad for you. Not a good day to seek new friends. California Consumer Farmer, buyer get together Several years ago food conspiracies and buying clubs began attracting enthusiastic members who wanted alternative ways of buying food at lower prices. People exchanged food information and were willing to put time and energy into ferreting out bargains and hauling food in bulk back to the neighborhood. Soon waiting lists for memberships resulted.

Now the biggest food cooperative of them all, operated statewide by the Departments of Food and Agriculture and Consumer Affairs, is experiencing a similar surge of popularity. The program puts consumers and farmers interested in direct marketing in touch with one another. The network operates through a toll-free number 800852-7525. Farmers call to let the state know when they have surplus food. Consumers call to learn where and at what prices.

Prepare for a busy signal but with persistence you'll get through eventually. "We expected about 50 hours of calls a month," George Hellyer, of the Agriculture Department says. "We're averageing 500 hours." The phone operates everyday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Starting in September, a newsletter will supplement the service.

Response is spotty throughout the state, however. In some places there are more interested consumers than growers. In others there are farmers with surplus food but no takers. Heavy use is made of the exchange in Los Angeles. What kind of savings can you realize by buying direct from the farm? As one example, picked apricots in Brentwood went for 12c a pound in July.

They were selling in stores for up to 49c a pound. Growers benefit, too. A woman in Pescadero said she sold out six acres of blackberries in several days. Formerly she would have Iricd to give them away or they would have gone waslfj..