NEW ZEALAND CHESS SUPPLIES P.O. Box 42-O9O Wainuiomata Phone(O41564-8578 Fax(O4)564-8578 and wllolesale stockists ol the widest seleclio,l of New Zealand nrodern cll€ss literature in Australasia. Chess sets, boards, clocks, station€ty arrd all playing equipment. Olstributors ol all leading brarrds of chess cornputers and soltware Send S.A.E. for brochure and catalogue (state your interestl. Chess 'fhe Brsl of PC Ches.s Progrunrs ll you alrcady havo a PC for otlror ir.ot, thcn - provldod lt la arr |BM-oompatlblc 38O or bottcr - a good ohcsr roltwarc prograrn wlll glvc you cxccllcrrt tircngth-pcr-dollar, aa you havc The officiol nragazine of thc Ncw Zralantl (]hess l:qleraiion alrcady pald lor thc proocrcor on whlch lhe progrenrmc wlll rurr.
Fritz 3 $265.00 Playing io ct lct.t 225O Elo on a 388 PC, or 23OO+ Elo on e 486, Fritr 3 comblnoe Vol 21 Number 3 llcmcndoua otrongth wlth a uniquc llcxibility - tho boet g6nro-atorogc end cnolyele lcotulot June 1995 $3.00 (incl GST) of any plcying progr6m; po6l-morlorna ol your gornoB; a 'ralc-your-play' faoility (in Elo polntsl; Flechcr-typc clocke, loorng lrorn ite mistakos...ito tc6tures liet ls o lorrg and lmpressivc one. Suitablc lor eny 386 PC or bottor. (Upgredo lrorn Fritr 2.O ig 9l40.OOl.
Geniu"s 3.0 $279.00 It you wanl tlrc ttrongost and morl eoplrlrtloatcd prog,crn avallablc, wo havo only onc rccommcndotlon to mako - buy Gcnlue 3.Ol Attraotlvc graphlcc, olmplc to uec, thc faolllty lo cxpand ltr alrcady hugc opcnlnge llbrcry wlth cxi;. dlrkr..,thcec qu.lltlcs hcvc madc lt thc cholcc ol qultc a lcw PC-ownlng GMc. On a 480/33 thc program playe to al lcact 2350 Elo; runnlng on a Pcntlum chlp, Gcnlue is capablo ol bcatlng World Chomplon Gerry Kaeparov hlmeolf, ce a prc-producilon vcrslon ol Gcnlue 3.O convlnclngly domonotralcd al thc London lca ol thc PCA OulckplaV clrcuil ln Auguet 1994. Sultablo lor any 386PC or bctler. lUpgrodc lrom Genlue 2.O is 9l40.OO)
COMPUTER BARGAINS A spccial offcr to l{Z Chess rcaders of selectod naw, cx-dcmo and second-hand computcrs - up to 70t off original pricesl Each computer comes complct. irith an adaptor, 5-nonth ilrranty and Pr.-paid couricr delivery. I'IEPHIST0 ChessSchool $ 275.00 FIDELIIY Chesster - Voice $ 300.00 IIEPHISTO ilesa IV $ 450.00 N0VAG SuPer Forte C $ 47s.00 I'IEPHIST0 lili 'lano $ s75.00 N0VA0 ScorPio $ 750.00 SAITEK KasParov RISC 2500 $ 850.00 lilEpHIST0 Vancouver 32 bit (ilunchon) s1 800 . 00
15-day 'no obligation' home trial on all
Data sheets, ganres, arrd results available upon requast Bankcard, Mestercard and Visa welcome. Mikhail Botvinnik 1911- 1995 EVERYTHING FOR CHESS AT N.Z.C.S. I{EW ZEALAND CIIESS STOP PRESS is the oIflcial journal of the New Zealarrd Chess Federation (Inc.), published bimonthly . Ker gains IM norm New Zealand Chess (February, April, June, August, October, NZ Champion Anthony Ker played in the Vol 21 Number 3 June 1995 December). 28-player zonal tournament which has just been played in Kuala Lumpur. Anthony started We are still playing catch-up with contents and technology, but this issue sees firtJrer advances A11 correspondence, subscription renewals, with an upset win over Indonesian GM in presentation, as well as being packed with news from home and abroad. changes of address, advertising inquiries, Handoko 2500 - his first-ever win from a articles and other copy should be addressed to grandmaster - and maintained his form to achieved an M norm. Anthony accepted an Contents New Zealand Chess invitation to play in both legs of a Master P O Box 3130 tournament in Indonesia following the zonal. 4 A preliminary report on the North Island Championship, with the co.winners both featuring - Wellington Full reports on his play in next issue. one as a player, the other as annolator.
Opinions expressed in articles, letters and Queen's Birthday results 5 Intemet oomes to chess, overseas and in New Zealand. other contributions are those of the authors. In a toumament of upsets, Tony Love won Letters to the editor on any chess topic are the Invercargill Queen's Birthday Open with 6 Hastings were successflrl hosts of the NZ Women's Championship. welcome; limit 150 words, and marked "for 4W5,half a point ahead of Brian Nijman and publication." John Sutherland. There was a quadnrple tie in 8 Auckland CC staged a new Christmas event. the B grade. ANNUAL SI]BSCRIPTION RATES There was a triple tie in the Wellington CC 9 Edward Swayne reports on Australia's Doerbel Cup. New Zealand $18.00 Queen's Birthday A grade between Mark Other countries $US only Airmail Economy Sinclair, Jon Jackson and Rajko l0 Games from home and abroad. Australia, South Pacihc U$12.00 Mastilovich. Kent Wong won the B grade. East Asia, N America U$ 1 5.00 12 Coming events, including new tournaments in Asia and the pacific. Europe U$17.50 U$12.50 FIDE address Rest of the world U$20.00 U$15.00 FIDE has notified that its address is now 13 The regular round-up ofclub activities. Avenue Beaumont 9 in Lausanne, Switzerland. Back issues available - send for details. This means that the era of FIDE headquarters 14 Good news and bad in the mid-year rating lists. in Greece has ended and that the international ADYERTISING RATES chess organisation has returned to Switzerland. 20 Peter Shrart pays tribute to former world champion Mikhail Botvinnik Full page NZ$45.00 Half page or full column NZ$22.50 Waitemata to host N.Z. Junior 2l How 7*r;zsa Polgar beat Maia ChiburdarLidze to challenge for the world women's title. Half column NZ$12.00 Waitemata CC has advised the NZ Chess Club notices or classified, Federation that it is prepared to run the flust 22 How Viswanathan Anand scotched Gata Kamsky's hopes of a double tifle challenge and won per NZ$l.50 15 words. N.Z. Jrurior and Age Group Championships in the right to meet Kasparov in the PCA world final. the last week in August. This offer has been COPYDEADLINE accepted with thanks by NZCF. As soon as 24 The last of our series of games from the Mosow Olympiad. details are finalised, clubs and schools will The deadline for the June issue is receive fuIl information and entry forms. 26 Peter Stuart's International News includes results of several FIDE zonals. Saturday, Jnly22,L995 Cover: Three-times World Champion Mikhail 30 The council report includes plans for I'IDE rating the NZ championship Reserve. Bowinnik has died at the age oJ'83. Tibute to Copy should include details of coming events his distinguished career is paid by Peter ....and coming up in the August issue for the rest ofthe year. Stuartonpage 13. Full report and games from Anthony Ker's IM norm success in the Kuala Lumpur zonal, the best games from the 1994-95 Congress, Paul Spiller reports on the 1995 Redcliffe Open in Australia, Ortvin Sarapu reviews latest developments with:: chess computers, and plenty of annokted games. M 9tess M Chess 1995 North Island Championship ending that is usually fatal. 48.KI2 Kf6 pressnre. 20.8d4 Bxg3+ ll.1xg3 N4g5 0-1 49.Kf,i Kg5 50.93 Kf6 51.Kf4 Kg6 s2.h4 1-0 22.Bxe5 Black has a comfortable two- The 1995 North Island Championship held in and the chance to play ...b5. The knight rnay Qxh3+. pawn advantage without a care in the world. Hamilton attracted 42 entries. NZ Champion not be doing much on b2, but its time will Craig,R-Smith,R One possibility: 22.h4 Ngxfl+ 23.Kh1 Anthony Ker CI and titleholder Bob Smith WT come. 15...0-0 16.Qe2 Rae8 l7.Nd2 f6 Qg4 Notes by Anthony Ker 24.Bxe5 each won 5 games and conceded 3 draws, to 18.exf6 Rxf6 l8...gxf6 was worth Qh3+. 1.e4 c5 2.d4 cxd4 3.c3 This is the Smith share the tifle. Scott Wastney GA, of Rotorua, consideration. By playing 18...Rxf6 Black Morra Gambit, named after two players who was also unbeaten but conceded one more accepts another pawn weakness in return for popularised it. White sacrif,rces a pawn for a draw to hnish third. some counterplay on the f-hle. 19.Ne4 Rf5 Chess on the Internet free and easy development. The garnbit is not The North Island Rapid Championship 20.Qd2 Bc8 21.Ng3 Rf6 22.Ra RefS By Ted Frost without its dangers and Black can easily get atkacted more top players from Auckland and 23.Rae1 QI7 24.Ndl The knight rejoins the There have been several promising into trouble. 3...dxc3 4.Nxc3 Nc6 5.NR d6 Wellington, and there were 52 entrants. In the action. 24...Rh625.8 26.N12 developments in play at a distance, through Qe7 played final round Martin Dreyer AC, Leonard 6.Bc4 a6 7.a4 Unnecessary. Black ...a6 Internet, recently. Mclaren, Bob Smith and Anthony Ker all as a defensive move - he wasn't planning b5 On the New Zealand scene, Martin Post just yet. on agreed short draws among themselves and White should concentrate hnishing reports that Wanganui Polytechnic is joining shared the title. his development. A pawn down, he can't afford Internet, and this opens up new possibilities The full report and games selection will to waste moves. 7...Nf6 8.0-0 8.h3, to prevent for "telegraphic" play. Martin is consulting appear in the next issue of NZ Chess. In the an annoying pin, may have been wiser. Here is with Michael Freeman about using Internet for good meantime, here are two of Bob Smith's games a moment where a "slow" move [h3] is a interclub play, and they will set up trial annotated by his co-winner. thing. Every rule has an exception! It's matches as soon as they can. We hope that knowing what the exceptions are that separates interclub play, and also play between schools, Smith, R - Mastilovich, R the good players form the bad. 8...Bg4 9.h3 will follow. A technical point is that the most Notes by Anthony Ker BxI3 10.gxfJ?! Not an attractive move. White effective play is between terminals with the An excellent technical display against a clearly disliked the alternative 10.QxB Ne5 moves made on the screen ald instantly worthy opponent. 11. Qe2 Nxc4 12.Qxc4 Rc8 and Black has the transmitted, with time recorded, to the other 1.e4 c5 2.NR Nc6 3.Bb5 The usual move is 26...e5? White is gradually improving his initiative. 10...e6 11.Be3 Be7 l2.Qe2 0- end. Ideally, for team play each player should 3.d4, but many players prefer to avoid the position, while Black is unable to do much. 013.Rad1 Qa5 14.KM Qh5! Starting to ask have a terminal. extensively analysed and double-edged main 26...e5? is a move bom of desperation. Black some serious questions about the safety of FIDE have also announced that it is planning line variations of the Sicilian. 3.Bb5 is a does not wish to defend grimly and hope to White's king and the weakness of the f-pawns. to launch a world competition on the lnternet, perfectly sound sideline. 3...Qb6?! It looks a hang on, instead he sacrifices a pawn to try 15.Rgl Ne5 l6.Rg3 Rac8 17.Bb3? White and las a preliminary the G7 Technology little suspect to be bringing the queen out at and generate some attacking chances. 27.Rxe5 would surely have played l7.Bd3 if he had exposition in Halifax, Canada, provided an such an early stage. 4.Nc3 e6 5.Bxc6 bxc6 Qh4 28.Nf1 White's position is as solid as a realised what Black was up to. opportunity for 5...Qxc6 avoids the doubled pawns, but after rock, and he now has an extra parur to boot. experimental play. NZCF received a floppy 6.d4 the queen becomes a target. 6.d3 d5 7.0-0 28...Rg6 29.Re8 Bd7 30.Rxf8+ KxIS 31.Re4 disk from FIDE with an invitation for players Be7 8.Re1 Nf6 9.b3 Ba6 10.Na4! Black is Qg5 Black does not willingly exchange to take part in an interchange of friendly trying to play ...cA to liquidate his doubled queens, but neither can he allow 32.Qf:l+. intemational gtrmes during the Halifax pawns. This move and the next one clamp 32.Qxg5 Rxg5 33.Ng3 Be8 34.f4 Rg6 35.f5 Exposition. However, thg mail brought the down on the pawns, turning them into a Rd6 36.Rh4 With two tlreats: 37.Rh7 and disk just too late for use in the time available. permanent weakness. 10...Qc7 ll.cA d4 37.Nfe4. Black must lose another pawn. An article in the latest copy of New in Chess 12.e5! If Black were allowed to play ...e5 36...Nd7 37.Rxh7 Kg8 38.Rh4 Rf6 39.Re4 gives interesting backgrorurd information about himself the position could become too blocked. KfB 40.Ng4 Rd6 41.Re1 A pretty and use of the new technology - including a This move frees up e4 for White's pieces and prohtable manoeuvre. White again threatens reference that New Zealatders ile among gains time and space. 12...Nd7 13.Bg5 ltlb6 42.Ne4. 41...Nf6 42.Nxf6 Rxf6 43.Re5 96 those already playrng by Internet. (Copies of 44.Ne4 45.Rxe8+! the article be forwarded to interested 14.Bxe7 QxeT Black's dark-squared bishop, Rxf5 White hnds a nice will way to simplif and hnish off the game. readers on request to NZCF). ctefender of the weak c-pawn, is gone and he is 17...Rxc3!! An exchange sacrifice to blast 45...Kxe8 46.Nd6+ Ke7 47.Nxf5 gxf5 Black Also, further information about use of the left with an ineffective light-sqtrared bishop away White's defences. 18. bxc3 Nxe4 l9.Rfl has recouped one of the two pawns but he is new technology would be welcomed by NZCF. hemmed in by pawns. 15.llb2 l5.Nxb6 would White hopes Black will be satisfied simply to still a pawn down, and in a king and pawn be a strategic blunder, giving Black the a-file regain the exchange. 19...8h4! Increasing the 4 M dtess M Atess J Stormie also had a strong position against Black castle. 15...0-0-0 16.Nb1 Nd4 17.Bxd4 1995 N.Z. Womenrs Championship Glenys Mills in the last game, but Rxd4 18.Nd2 h5 19.c3 Ng4 20.93 20.f4. By David Porteous unfortunately could not execute the kill. She 20...Rdd8 21.Nc4 R"h8 22.Ne3 Nxe3 23.Qxe3 will be stronger for the experience and is sure b6 24.b4 h4 25.QfJ f6 26.Rd2 White should The Hastings and Havelock North Chess Club player at the tournament, was also the most to improve. not have offered a draw a P ry. %-% held the 1995 NZ Women's Chess helpful to the junior players and talked to As a club, we enjoyed the experience and Championship in the Senior Common Room at spectators and journalists and generally gave particularly welcome the attitude and Sheehan, R- Otene, E the Havelock North High School at Easter. the organisers great publicity. demeanour of the participants. We were even Notes by Jonathan Sarfati This was the first occasion that the club has The higlrlight for Hawkes Bay was that able to run the toufitament at a small proht l.e4 d6 2.d4 Nf6 3.Nc3 96 4.f4 Bg,7 5.Nf3 0- held a national tournament since the 1984 Vivian had a draw with Rosaleen Sheehan due to the valued support of the National 0 6.e5 dxe5 7.fxe5 Nd5 8.Nxd5 8.Ne4. North Island Championship, which was held which, in hindsight, was perhaps more due to Bank. The bank provided generous 8...Qxd5 9.Be3 b6 9...894 10.8e2 c5. 10.c3 at the Hereworth School in Havelock North. Vivian's great desire not to be beaten, than to sponsorship and Braced the presentations with Ba6 11.Bxa6 Nxa6 12.Qc2 12.Qe2. 12...c5 Since then, our numbers have dwindled careful analysis of the game. Rosaleen and oru their presence 13.b3? Rac8 14.c4 somewhat and we were not sure that we could whole club were, however, thrilled at the host a national event. result. Smith.V-Sheehan,R We surprised ourselves and found the Edith Otene was deservedly in second place, Notes by Jonathan Sarfati administration easier than expected. We were, a half-point clear ofRosaleen Sheehan. Edith 1.e4 e5 2.NfJ d6 3.8c4 Be7 4.d4 Nd7?? An however, appreciative of the valued support beat Rosaleen in their game. She showed an ancient book trap. 4...exd4. 5.Nc3? 5.dxe5 from Ted Frost in setting us on the right path. attacking flair throughout tournament the and dxe5 [5...Nxe5 6.Nxe5 dxe5 7.Qh5+-] Tim Frost as Tourmament Director controlled was always chance. willing to take a Like 6.Qd5+-. 5...Ngf6 6.0-0 h6 7.b3 c6 8.a4! g5?! tournament professional but Vivian, she encouraged youngsters the in a the and Rather crude, because White's K position is unobtrusive manner which was appreciated by appeared excited to see so many jruLiors in the not weakened and the centre is fluid. 9.dxe5 participants and organisers alike. tournament. Possibly White should have maintained the We could only manage to atract eight entries, Rosaleen was third, which enabled us to tension. 9...dxe5 10.Qe2 Qc7 11.Bb2 Rg8 four of whom came from the Hawkes Bay obtain a little more local publicity than we 12.Rad1Nf8? area. Two were from Auckland, one from Te may otherwise have achieved. Glenys Mills the move. Awamutu and one from Kapiti. Of the four from Kapiti was fourth, which meant that the 14...I\b4 15.Qd2? 15.Qb1 is only failure to castle has proved from Hawkes Bay, three were the Sheehan four Olympians in the held (50%, which 15...Qe4 White's Nb4-+ sisters. Five were juniors. shows that we had quality, if not quantity, in costly. 16.0-0-0 Nxa2+! 17.Kh2 Bh8 Unforhrnately, one player withdrew after the entrants) took the four prizes on offer. 18.Rhe1 Qb7 19.d5 RfdS 20.Bh6 22.Kc3 22.Ral Nd3+ 23.Kc2 first day, which caused a bye in each round Finally, I would like to mention Stormie 2I.Qf4? Qa6t after the fust two, but the players accepted the Nielson from Te Awamutu, who played the Qxal!-+. 22...Q25 23.Qe4 Nxd5+ 24.Kc2 bye with good grace and without complaht. game that achieved the most interesting Qc3+ 25.Kb1 Qxb3+ 26.Kc1 Q*3+ 27.Kc2 0-1 The games were played in an excellent spirit, position and caused the most debate through Nb4+ 28.Kb1 Qb3+ 29.Kc1 Na2# but many were close and hard fought. the tournament. It was against Rosaleen Sheehan about half-way through the NZChess format Title to Vivian Smith tournament, a game which she finally lost but This issue of NZ Chess has been set up in The tournament was won by Vivian Smith was winnable for Stormie. It was, however, a Windows and typeset on a laser printer. This who, as well as behg the best performing most difEcult position. 13.Nxe5!! A conclusive refutation of has improved quality and will lead to firther premature wing play at the cost of the centre. improvements in both setup and timing for 13...Be6 l3...Qxe5 l4.Nd5! cxd5 [14...Qxb2 fuhre issues. 1VJ SMITH UT 1801 llz 1 1 1* 6lt l5.Nc7#l l4.Bb5+! 14.Bxe6 Good enough, Due to a clerical error, several subscribers 2EA OTENE AC 1308 01 1 11 6 and safer than 14.Nxf/!? BXIT 15.Bxf7+ Kxfl 3R SHEEHAN HH 1?57 lz0 1 11 5t/z missed the first posting of the June issue. 1 4 /+G MI LLS KP 1 201 000 1 1* 16.e5 Nd5 [16...N6h7 17.Qh5+ Rg6 l8.f:t This was quickly remedied in most cases, 906 0 1 11 3 5SB SHEEHAN HH 000 gxPt l9.F.x12l+ Kg8 20.Rfdl with irresistible but if any subscriber missed out, please 6T SHEEHAN HH 1?15 000 00 11 ? pressurel 17.Qh5+ Kg7 18.Rxd5 cxd5 missing copy will be 7S NEILSON HA 1086 000 00 0 1* 1 advise NZCF. The 8R HoWELL HH unr 0*0 0 0*0 0 0* 0 l9.Nxd5 Qd8 20.e6+ Kh7 2l.Qf7+.14...Nxe6 despatched by return mail. 15.Nd3 l5.Ml was better. It's a shame to let dws 7 ItZ Arcss M il Auckland Christmas Tournament RxeS 18.Nxe7 QxeT 19.Nd2 Ng6 20.Qd3 McNally, I-Blaxall,C Nxe4 21.Re1 fS 22.R Ne5 23.Qf1 Nxd2 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 3.Nc3 d5 4.cxd5 Nxd5 5.e4 By Robert Gois 96 24.Bxd2 25.Rad1 Bxd5 26.Qxa6 Nc4 Nxc3 6.bxc3 Bg7 7.Bc4 0-0 8.Ne2 c5 9.8e3 Between Boxing Day and New Year's Day equalised when he played a speculative Qt7 27.Rxe8+ 28.Re1 29.Bf4 30.b3 Nc6 10.Rc1 Na5 1l.Bd3 b6 I2.h4 h6 f3.Qd2 the Auckland Chess Cenhe held a 14-player 7- 22...Rxg2?l and lost. Qxe8 Qd8 95 Nxa5 31.Bxd6 Nxb3 32.Be7 33.Qf6 BfI Kh7 14.h5 15.f4 e5 16.fxg5 cxd4 17.cxd4 round Swiss tournament with a 2-hour time Goris v Arandjelovic was the crucial game in Qd7 95 34.Qxg5+ 896 35.Bf6 c4 36.h4 37.Rc8+ Bg4 18.gxh6 Bf6 19.0-0 Bxh5 20.Ng3 896 limit for all moves. The top order boasted an round 5, with the latter going astray and losing Qd3 Kf7 38.Re7+ Kg8 39.Qg3 1-0 21.d5 Nb7 22.Rc6 Be7 23.Nf5 Bxc5 24.Bxc5 ayerage rating stronger than that of the the exchange in the opening. Aranjelovic bxc5 25.Ba6 Bxf5 26.Bxb7 Bxe4 27.Bxa8 national Congress Reserve. On top board was gained an extra pawn and threatened a paawn Tangi,T-Wheeler,B Qxa8 28.Qg5 896 29.Rxg6 fxg6 30.Qe7 Kh6 recent Serbian immigrant, Yugoslav National breakthrough on the Queenside, but Goris's 1.e4 e6 2.d4 d5 3.e5 c5 4.Nf3 Qb6 5.c3 Nc6 31.QxI8 Kg5 32.Qxa8 1-0 Master Momir Arandjelovic, who, though pieces proved too active and Black's king too 6.Bd3 Bd7 7.dxc5 Bxc5 8.0-0 a5 9.a4 f6 unrated here was given top rating due to his exposed. 10.Qe2 fxeS 11.Nxe5 Nxe5 12.Qxe5 Nf6 Hopewell, N - Turnbull, J title, experience and l%-% success so far Hopwell grasped a comeback opporhrnity by 13.Nd2 Bxf2+ 14.Kh1 0-0 15.NR Bc5 16.Bf4 1.d4 Nf6 2.Nc3 d6 3.e4 96 4.g3 Bg7 5.Bg2 0- against Paul Garbett. beating Perry. Hopewell was now sharing first Be8 17.Ng5 Ng4 18.Bxh7+ Kh8 19.Qe2 Bh5 0 6.Ngc2 c5 7.0-0 cxd4 8.Nxd4 Nc6 9.Nde7 Below Arandjelovic were Nigel Hopewell with Goris, who missed winning opportunites 20.Qd3 Nf2+ 21.Rxf2 BxI2 22.Qh3 Rxl4 a6 10.h3 NfdT 11.a4 Rb8 12.f4 b5 13.axb5 (2032, one point below the exclusion mark and then walked into mate against Turnbult. 23.Qxh5 24.Bd3+ 1-0 axb5 l4.Be3 b4 15.Na4 Qc7 l6.Ntl4 %-% from the reserve), Ian McNally (2005), Roger Flopewell and Turnbull diplomatically drew Qa6 Perry (rated at over 2000 in the late 70s and in the last rowrd. Arandjelovic, Goris and returning to the game after over l0 years' McNally were all in the running for a share of Doerbel Cup "sabbatical"), and as 5th seed current ACC frst, so Goris v McNally and Perry v champion Bruce Wheeler. Arandjelovic directly affected placings. hnal "fhis year's Doerbel Cup toumamcnt, hcld in The tournament was upsets right Goris won and Perry full of beat Arandjelovic. Canberra, was dedicated to long-time sponsor through to the final rorurd. scores: Final 1= Hopewell, Goris, Turnbull Erich Doerbel, who died last year. In round 1, Arandjevolic was piece up 517;4= a Arandjelovic, McNally, Wheeler, Perry GM Ian Rogers 617 won the Open, conceding against Craig Blaxall but walked into a mate 4; 8= Blaxall, Latimer 3Yz', l0= van Dam, two draws. The Vietnamcse l7-year-old l)inh in time trouble, and Terry quick Tangi was to Vincent, Tangi 3; 13= Otene, Oscar Martin I . Drrc 1'rong, who is Auslralian Open champion, take advantage of Wheeler's misplayed French. The tournament was nur smoottrly by Aidan- conceded three draws and was 2= with Leonid h rourd 2 Arandjevolic and Wheeler B Howard, and it is intended to become an Sadler. In the Under 2000 section, Edward bounced back, but this time Perry as Black lost annual event, with broader Auckland Swayne 5/7 was equal nuurer-up behind J a diflicult Grunfeld to Blaxall. There were possibilities. McDonald. [n the Under-l600 section George noteworthy draws between Ian McNally and Trundle scorcd4n. Here James Turnbull and Edith Otene and Brian Arandjelovic, M - Hopewell, N Ian Rogers won the best game prize with this to start a dangerous attack with 2l.dxe5 fxe5 Latimer, the latter misplaying the white side of 1.e4 c5 2.Nfl1 Nf6 3.e5 Nd5 4.d4 cxd4 spectacular queen sacrihce. a King's Indian Saemisch. 5.Qxd4 e6 6.Bc4 Nc6 7.Qe4 d6 8.exd6 Nf6 22.Nxd5l cxd5 23.Bxe5l Qxe5 24.Rfe1. Even here Black can defend after 24...0{l but it is Round 3 saw McNally lose a pawn, the 9.Qe2 Bxd6 10.0-0 0-0 11.Bg5 Be7 12.Ittbd2 Irvi,A-Rogers, I even better for Black to land the hrst prurch. exchange and fmally the game against a6 l3.Radl b5 l4.Ne4 Qc7 15.Bxf6 gxf6 Caro-kann, Advance variation 20...Nrh4!! Rb2l 22.Rn Nrf,I+l Arandjelovic. The clash between leaders 16.8d3 f5 17.Ng3 Bb7 18.Nh5 Kh8 19.Rfe1 l.e4 c6 2.d4 d5 3.e5 Bf5 4.h4 h5 5.c4 e6 2l.R 23.RrR gxf324.Br.c7 Rg2+ (Fl Hopewell and Blaxall saw Hopewell emerge Rg8 20.Qe3 Ne5 21.Qxe5+ Qxe5 22.Nfxe5 6.Nc3 Be7 7.Qb3 Qb6 8.c5 Qc7 9.Qa4 b6 as outright leader. Wheeler gained extensive Rxg2+ 23.Kf1 Bc5 24.Nxf7+ Kg8 25.I\h6+ 10.b4 bxc5 l1.brc5 Nd7 l2.NR Rb8 13.8e2 Here is one of George Tmndle's wins. counterplay aginst Goris after losing the Kh8 26.Rxe6 Rx12+ 27.Kel RxUl 28.B,e2 Bg4 l4.Ng5 flh6 15.0-0 Nf5 16.93 Bxg5 exchange, but with Wheeler in time trouble Be4 29.Rd7 Bxc2 30.Kd2 Be4 31.Nf/+ Kg8 l7.Bxg5?! f6 18.Bxg4 hxg4 19.exf6 gxf6 G - Escrabino Goris weathered the storm. Veteran Simon van 32.Nf6+ 1-0 20.8f4 Trundle, Dam was the exchange down to Latimer, but 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 96 3.g3 Bg7 4.892 d6 s.NR 0- Grand Prix donation had a massive queenside pawn majority and Goris, R - Arandjelovig M 0 6.Nc3 NbdT 7.(H) c5 8.e3 crd4 9.exd4 a6 Australian Chess Federation has Iooked to be.wirning when he offered a draw 1.e4 e5 2.NI3 Nc6 3.Bb5 a6 4.Ba4 Nf6 5.0-0 The lO.Rel ltlb6 11.c5 Nd5 r2.Bdrl Bg4 f3.Qb3 announced that Ronald Brierley has which was accepted. Be7 6.Qe2 b5 7.Bb3 0-0 8.c3 d6 9.d4 Bb7 Sir Be6 14.Ng5 Qd7 15.Nrd5 Ng4 l6.Nre6 fre6 donated $2000.00 towards the 1995 Australian Kh8 Hopewell rnet Arandjelovic in rorurd 4, and LO.a4 b4 11.a5 exd4 l2.exd4 Qd7 13.d5 Ne5 l7.Nb6 Bxd4 l8.Nxd7 NrlT l9.Qxe6+ Chess Grand Prix. the tournament leader appeared to have 14.Nd4 c5 15.Nf5 Rfe8 16.Ba4 Qc7 17.Bxe8 20.8e3 1-0
M Chess I I NZ Chess I 6.0-0 cxd4 7.Nxd4 B96 8.c4 Nc6 9.Qa4 Qb6 10.Be3 Bc5 11.cxd5 exd5 12.Nxc6 bxc6 GAMES 13.Rc1 Bxe3 14.Rxc6 Bxf2+ 15.KU. Kd8 From home... material loss. 16.Rxb6 Bxb6 17.Qc6 1-0 These games have been waiting for l.NA Nf6 2.d4 e6 3.Bg5 c5 4.c3 With the publication for some time - plenty more in intention of meeting ...Qb6 with ec2/B. . ..and abroad coming issues. However, if White wishes to frght for the initiative, he should be prepared to sacrifice Best game from Linares, 1995 Sinton,P-Guthrie,D the b2 pawn, vu. 4.e3 eb6 5.Nbd2 exb2 Otago CC Championship, 1994 6.Bd3 etc. 4...Nc6 5.Nbd2? Better is 5.e3. Lautier,J-Karpov,A 5...cxd4! Notes by Tony Love 6.cxd4 Qb6 Now Black will win Notes by Peter Stuart 1.e4 c6 2.d4 d5 3.exd5 cxd5 4.Bd3 Nc6 5.c3 either the b2 or the d4 pawn and without f.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3 Bb4 4.Qc2 0-0 5.a3 centre pawns will march. 18.Bxc7 QxcT Nf6 6.Bf4 Bg4 7.Qb3 8.Ht?! White having any compensation. Qc8 In this tine Z.I\b3 Ne4! Bxc3+ 6.Qxc3 b6 7.Bg5 Bb7.8.e3 d6 9.R 19.Qc3 e5 20.Bd3 exd4 21.Nxd4 Re8+ Black often voluntarily retreats his light- 8.a3 Nxg5 9.Nxg5 a5 10.d5 a4 1l.dxc6? axb3 NbdT 10.Bdl c5 11.Ne2 Rc8 12.Qb3 h6 22.1 Events listed in bold type have been notihed Johansen AUS 2500, Tu Hoang Thong VIE Aucldand a play-offwith Lawrence Farrington, ahead of to NZCF. Clubs are asked to confirm and 2430 ao'rd GWestAUS 2400. Martin Dreyer and Bob Smith shared top Justin Phillips 2. Aaron Barlow, 3, won the C advise other dates, for publication in NZ Chess A "University Masters" tournament is also honours in Auckland Chess Association's grade from Patrick Savage 2%, Joshua Moore and circulation to clubs for general being held in Canberra late in July, and the Queen's Birthday rapid tournament, on 617. and John Cook 2. information. All events are nationally-rated Australian rapid championship in Melbourne Dreyer lost to Smith, who conceded two draws In the club's Under-I2 championship, Colin unless* otherwise stated. on August 12 and 13. and was unbeaten. Others: 3 Bruce Wheeler 5; Chow and Brian Kwang tied on 3W4, and Listing added or amended since last 4-5 Leonard Mclaren & Andrew van Rooy there will be a play-off. Patrick Savage, 3/3, publication. Noumea Open 4%;6-7 Richard Beesley & Matthew Carter 4; won the Under-l2 tifle. Interest has been shown by Australians and 8-12 O Martin, I McNally, J Pakenham, R L July 15, Petone 30/30. some New Zealarrd players in the fnst Perry and R Phillips 3%. Canterbury August 21, Petone 30/30. International Chess Open to be held in The Auckland rapid teams tournament on the Canterbury CC president Mark Guy scored a August 2l-26, South Island Championship, Noumea. It will run from August 1l to August Sunday was won by Auckland CC 10%, notable victory with 5W6 u,the club's Colthart Otago. 19, and will have prize money of $420,000. followed by North Shore 9, Papakura 6 and Cup competition. Mark was 8th seed in a field August 26-2T,Papatoetoe Open,40 in 90, 15 The event has been strongly promoted, Papatoetoe 4. of 23, but wins against Arie Nijman and to finish. although its timing might be unforhrnate On Queen's Birthday the Auckland lightning Alistair Compton in the second and thfud *August 28-30 or 29-3l,NZ Junior and Age because of the intrusion of politics because of teams tournament resulted: I Auckland A rounds took him out to a clear lead which he Group Championships, Waitemata CC, the intended resumption of French nuclear 82%, 2 North Shore 82; 3 Howick-Pakuranga held to the end of the tournament. He Auckland. testing at Mururoa. A 73; 4 Auckland B 61, 5 Waitemata 60; 6 conceded one draw, to Stephen Coates, in September 22-23, North Shore Open. Papakura 36; 7 Howick-Pakuanga B 31%;8 round 5. Coates scored 4Yr, ahead ofCompton, October 21-23 (Labow Weekend), Petone CC Asian teams tourneys Auckland C 22. Top individual scores were Nick Cummings, Nijman, Geoff Patston and Open and Al|-Wellington B and C grades. The Hong Kong Chess Federation has Bob Smith W'|27W28; E M Green HP & R McNab on 4. October 21-23, South Island Rapid, Druredin. exlended an invitation for teams to play in the Hart NS 24; R Goris AC A & O Sarapu AC B Colin f,'raser maintained a narrow lead to December 28, 1995-January 11, 1996, NZ Asian Cities Teams Tournament to be held in 22;M J Barlow NS, J P Robinson AC A, P W win the Canterbury CC's rapid championship Championship Congress and NZ Rapid Hong Kong from August 25 to 28. The event is Shrart NS & B Wheeler AC A 2l%; C S with 5/6 (draws with Alistair Compton and Championship, Civic, Wellinglon. being sponsored by the B.I.C. International Blaxall HP & i McNally AC A ll%. Stephen Coates). Coates was rtumer-up on 4% Company. (loss to Compton), ahead of Arie Nijman, Interest was shown earlier by some New Kapiti 30/30 Compton and Pat Jordan 4. Congress, 1996-97, North Shore, Auckland. Zealand players in this yeals Asian teams Rajko Mastilovich, scored 5/6 (draws with Congress, 1997-98, Hamilton (tentative event, but the short notice which has been Anthony Ker and Jonathan Sarfati) to win the Otago application for centennial year). given makes participation of a New Zealand Kapiti 30/30. There was a 5-way tie-on 4%, Tony Love has made a strong start to the team unlikely. includiqg Sarfati (loss to Chris Bums), Ker 1995 season with wins in Otago CC's autumn Asian Pacific events The 1995 Asian Teams Championship (not to (loss to Sarfati), Ivlark Sinclair, Mark van der rapid tournament and in the club's 60/60 Australian Masters tourney be confirsed with the Asiat Cities event) has Hoom and John McDonald. On 4 in a field of "mini." In the autumn rapid he scored 4W5 NZCF received an invitation for a been confrrmed for Singapore from November 34 were Martin Post, fuchard Glover, Prince (draw with David Guthrie), ahead of Peter representative, preferably with rating of 2300 2544 to December 1, and the 1996 Asian Vetharaniam, Burns and Don Stracy. Sinton 4, Guthrie 3% aad Jacob Feenstra 3. or higher, to play in this year's Australian Cities Teams Tournament has been confrrmed h the 60/60, Love scored 57,/6 (draw with Masters tourney, being held in Melbourne forDubai, from June 16 to July 1. Wellington John Sutherland), for a clear lead in the A fromAugust 2l to Septernber2. Fikret Karim,4W5,has won the Wellington grade. Sutherland scored 4, and Guthrie and After inviting top players to express interest, CC Championship, held earlier this year than Aaron Batchelor 3. Paul Vecovsky headed the the federation has nominated Jonathan Sarfati Leko to visit Australia in the past to avoid end-of-year exam pressures B grade wfih 5W6, conceding a draw to runn- WE to play. Jonathan has also been for students. Karim won the vital last-roturd up GeoffLamborrne 3Yz, ahead ofFred Ryan Tlre Victorian CA magazine On the Move congratulated by the federation on completion game from ,runner-up Zyg Frarkel 4, who 2% ard Richard Berkeley 2. Trevor Rowell reports that GM Peter Leko, the world's ofhis doctorate at Victoria University. headed Kent Wong 2% and Ross Jackson 2. 4/6 (losses to Chris Barurister and Anthony yomgest grandmaster, is to visit Australia for The Masters field will be headed by IMs D Fields were kept small for better tournament Ritchie) nturowly won the grade, a a month next February. C half control. Ted X'rost, 2W4,won the B grade in point ahead ofRoger Gonin and Ritchie. 1',) M dtess M Chess 13 NZCF Combined Rnting List for 1-1995 99 SHITH VJ IJT 3! 1 00 MUL LAN AB C I /.( Statrrlartl Tournatncttts ratctl in lltis pcriotl irrc tltL: NZ Cltarnpiortship, NZ Worncrr's Clrarnpiorrslrip, 101 MATHIESON JS NS : 'I NZ Rcscrve, NZ Ma.ior OPcrr, Pctonc Club Grorr1l [ounlar)lcr)t, Waitcrrrata CC Ch'p Prelirniaries, 102 FRASER C CA 3( 103 CASILANG A AC 119 Atrckland Christrnas Cortgrcss, WCC Surnrncr Opcrr, Waitcrnata Wirrtcr Cup, Waikrrto Open, 104 BOYD DJ NS 7C '161 Boswcll/Post rnatclt, Otago Mirri A/B/C gratlc R5, Pal)atoctoc Ch'p A/B/C gradc, All Cantertrury 105 CUMH I NGS N CA 106 EDMONDS M CA 1]6 Ch'p, North Shorc Ch'p A/B/C gratlc, Olitgo [i:rslcr. (-'ivic Errstcr, Civic Clr'p A/B/C grntlc 107 GRAINGER S HE 108 108 ALDRIDGE AL CI L1 Rapitl 'lirurtraurcttts rtttctl irt tltis lrc tlrr: NZ Rlpitl Chlurrpionslrip, Wrritrrapa (irrrtlctl Rlpitl, 109 PASECHNIC D OT 18C ;lcriotl 110 LATIIIER B AC 169 WC(l Jtrnior Sttttrrtcr OPcn, Norlh Shorc llrrPirl (-lr'1, lsl/3rtl/4tlr lcg. WCI('Jrrrrior SPrirrt RrrPitl, 111 SCHUASS t'lP CI /.1 WCC Spring Rapicl, Otago Wcstpac Sttttttttcr Rlpitl, Ilowick Lrttviulr Opcrr arrtl Rr:scrvc, Wr:llirrgtorr 112 FUAIAI F PI 123 113 RAIJNSLEY LD AC 23 J rtrrior. 1,I4 BANKS GB PT 65 115 I'IETGE KM PT 3C 'I Only players wlto ltave playcd in tlrc lirst 2.yr:irrs urrrl ;rrc krrrrwu to bckrrrg to trr:rlfili:rtctl clutr sl' 16 PLACKIC T UH 185 117 VECOVSKY MP OT 109 thc NZ Chcss Fctlcrittion arc listctl E:rclt lirrc slt,rws R:rrtk, N:rrrrc, ClLrb, C}rrlc, Stanrlirrtl garnes 118 CATER JE IJT '] '] playcti this pcriod, St:tntl:rrcl ntting, glrrrcs 119 PEDRESCHI M CI 154 R:rpirl plrryctl this pcriotl, Rlrpitl ratirrg Arr astcrix 120 CHIN HY OT 1]7 ittrlicittcs a provisiottal ral.irtg R;rrrkirrg is hrrsctl orr slarrtltrrtl nrting wlrcrc orrc cxists 121 REID AV NA 56 122 LACUNZA A KP 1 12 LUSHKOTT KP'] /.2 1 KER AF CI 383 16 2302 2?76 51 MARNER G PE 253 10 1963 1904 123 V 2 NOKES RI NS 178 2?96 2?83 52 IJALSH BG HA 369 5 1963 unr 124 EMETT BG NS 85 3 GARBETT PA ttls Z 11 2285 6 2286 5l HAUKES PD GA 101 '1958 unr 125 oLr.rEDo R UH 128 4 DIVE RJ CI 459 22/.7 2?BO 54 JORDAN At/ cl 51 I 1956 1950 126 LAi',tBOURNE GJ OT 9C 5 NOBLE MF PE 255 11, ?21,7 9 22t,1 55 MONRAo PG PE 600 3 19t2 1933 127 GI LL G AC 9i 6 SAR FAT I JD IJE 251 16 221.3 9 2269 56 cooPER DJ rJA 350 11 1912 9 1961 128 PRICE AJ UH 28 129 BEESLEY 63 7 SH I T H RIJ t.JT 88 5 2237 6 2245 57 FENERIDIS A t/E 6 1919 1886 RA GA 8 SUTTON RJ CI 3 3 2?16 2067* 5SGORTSR AC1140 71911 1801 130 METGE RC PI 12/. 9 SARAPU O AC 1 2213 6 2195 59 NIJMAN B GA 394 1914 1920 131 HUDSON S CA 117 10 GREEN EI'I NS 7 2212 6 2200 60 SUTHERLAND JL OT I+51, 19 1911+ 91859 132 FRANKET Z VE 19 JOEL 99 11 GREEN PR AC 199 2209 5 2180 61 STEVENSON T UE 728 1912 1851 133 C AC 12 LUKEY SG CA 696 2202 2153 62 SPENCER-St'lITH GJ 134 HILL M KP 142 135 PATET D UT 151 13 MCLAREN LJ GA 314 5 2192 12 2205 oT 440 1910 unr '] 136 STOREY DJH PT 28 14 HCKENZIE PD CA 697 ?187 2053 6] BOSWELL TJ IJA 547 12 1908 1 783 137 DE JONGE 185 15 DREYER MP AC 160 11 ?181 15 2200 64 VETHARAN IAI't PAR H HP 138 HALL S IJA '] 7C 16 IJANS I NK R OT 9 2170 5 2190 IJA 11 1772 550 1905 9 139 BARROI,I G li,E 59 17 LovE AJ oT 176 10 2133 2145 65 IJHEELER AC 6 B 386 1905 t96l* 140 JACKSON LR UE 1]] 18 STUART PU NS 5 20 2120 33 2189 66 GIBBONS RE GA 37 9 1913 1897 141 FOORO MRR OT 5 19 KER CH PE 503 2109 20U+ 67 HAASE GG OT 289 1892 1874 142 HAIR PI NS 99 20 SPAIN GA GA t8? 16 ?O9? 9 2135 68 FOSTER FM NS 115 1888 1650* 1 43 BOSIIE L L IJ UA 67 21 JACKSON JR GA 29 2081, unr 69 SIDNAM GSCK NS 671 1907* 1878* 144 ADAMS JI'l 12 22 BoYD KH 0T 395 11 2081 9 ?094 70 COMPTON AA CA 5 1687 CA 970 1876 145 MCPHERSON A CI 138 23 ALDRIDGE GJ CI /+05 2O8O 207? 71 SUAYNE ED AC 1 113 11 1775 1867 146 STRACY DH UH 6 ANDERSON BR CA 296 2072 unr 72 LYNN KW HA unr 325 1864 147 ERIKSEN JE IJE T8C 25 FREEMAT,I r'rR NP 151 2064 2085 73 I'ICDONALD JA GA 61,8 1757 1862 N I JI'IAN 7 26 STNCLAIR r,,r PE 136t+ 21 2063 9 2061 74 RUPAS INGHE SD I.JE 'I 'r86'1 AJ CA 027 6 1851 149 TAUPAKI A GA ]57 27 Do!,lDEN RA oT 148 2059 11 2195 75 IURNBULL J AC 1 149 7 1853 1857 150 VAN DAI'! L 28 BARLOU MJ NS 291 19 2055 9 2093 76 VINCENT MB OT 986 13 1836 SML AC 1852 e 151 t/oNG KA PE 126 29 LEONHARDT T, NS 11 2OI+8 6 2063 77 VAN PELT J UT 3?7 7 185 1 unn TJASTNEY 152 RUSSELL T CA 1]6 30 S GA 830 22 2041 15 19/!1 78 TBAITA R AS 1 706 1850 1802r 15] VAN DEN HEUVEL A 31 r/ErR PB NS 52 10 2038 1? 1968 79 BURNS CJ HA 1 300 6 1727 1810 6 AC 170 32 HOPEIJELL NH AC 379 7 2032 6 210? 80 ION GJ NS 30'l 1 0 1862 1838 154 SHEAD 88 3] ABRAHAT'ISON P CA 1161 2031 1 933 81 ARANDJELOVIC M AT NS 34 POMEROY AJ CI 13 ?028 2013 AC 155 BOOTH AJ HP 25 1829 7 1835* unr 156 tiooo 16 35 METGE JN PT 41 2023 6 2016 82 DUNN P tJE 558 1833 1928 RJ cl ]6 GUTHRIE DIJ OT 1190 2? ?022 14 1901 83 CARTER GS UH 17ts 157 MCDONALD P AC 17L 238 1852 158 AIMERS G OT 39 37 LAM DKU AC 1305 2013 6 1797 84 cONNoR BP PE 498 1828 1896 38 STEADMAN MVR CI 201 ?013 unr 85 BENNETT 159 sHAr.J G or 122 HP HA 89 16 1825 15 1924 HACKIJAY-JONES 39 SPILLER PS HP 162 2OO7 6 1920 86 EVANS NS 160 RA DJ 1309 1817 1731 '1 06 40 ROBINSON JP T,T 526 2OOO 20t+0 87 IJINFIELD 845 15 1580 lN AIJ CI 1815 161 GOODHALL HA 181 41 VAN DIJK P CI 391 2OOO 19tl1 88 BR IMBLE D '1858 litT PT 218 1807 177? COATES 42 MASTILOVICH R PE 6 1997* unt 89 POST MJ rJA 393 12 162 S CA 1]5 1805 9 1806 163 CHOO TN AC 112 43 DER HOORN t'lt,,l 90 TEZARD ',t719',1719 '/AN G tJE 727 1799 164 DAVIES 43 PE 617 17 1997 1871. 91 BLAXALL ,I55 G CA CS GA 698 12 1789 1711 JACKSON RK AC 73. 44 CARPINTER BA PE 15 1994 1884* qlqyER R PE 1200 1795 ?? 6 1786 166 HOF FI.IANN IJE 1 21 45 HART R NS 507 1988 6 1966 93 PERRY R Aa 18lo 6 17d6* i,^" F 167 MI STRY P NS 146 46 UEEGENAAR DP CA 272 198t+ 1721* e4 PITTS GL NS 1073 6 1785 1962* 't 168 BISHOP RF GA 117 47 TUFFERY PB CA 961 11 1983 192t4 95e5 BELLBE L L Cl.r uH 1642 212 780 169 BAY-PETERSEN O 48 MCNALLY I AC 673 7 1979 1802 96 SINToN PJ 0T 554 1 1839 1780 NP 1 70, 49 ELLIOT DB NS 977 1974 6 19t 5 97 KARIM T VE 1719 vE 1719 6 1778 6 1884* 1ZO SNEISOiJ 321 50LEY t,A 956 1965 ?0t+0* 98 EDIJARDS 67? PR NS DU cACA 67? 1777 1691 171 ABURN S UE 6L' 14 M Chess 172 TIDEY S8 IJT'] 65r M Chess 99 sr'ilTH VJ rJT 345 17 1774 1696* 1 73 REUE T r r't uH 1353 1602 1468 '1535 lOO MULTAN AB cl 461 9 1773 unr 174 PATERNA JC AC 1597* unr . CluLrrrPionship, 101 T.IATHIESON JS NS 71 1771 6 1483* 175 SARECZKY G tJT 2O3 1596 unr r p Prclirniaries, IO2 FRASER C cA 1161 1767 unr 176 OKEY KH NP 48 1595 I 591 103 CASILANG A AC I 197 1766 unr 177 BENNETI RH TJT 965 11 1594 6 1495 \\'rrikrrto Open, 104 BOYD DJ NS 700 11 1764 15 1828 178 EAST S PT 1103 15 1594 1821 CUMM I N 5 179 BURRIDGE t+23 1593 . All Carrtcrbtrry 105 }IGS cA 1617 1763 2136 D CA unr 106 EDMONDS M cA 1365 1758 1524 180 BELL DI lJA 168 11 1 587 1 565 'r B/C grldc. 107 GRAINGER S uE 1080 758 1775 181 SHEAD DB HA 120 1587 1623 19 11 108 ALDRIDGE AL ct 412 9 1753 17 ,I182 HOSKYN GA IJA 79 1586 1570* '1 109 PASECHNIC D oT 1806 unr 171,7* 83 MCCAUGHAN D J OT 1 216 585 1621 : (l rrrtlcrl RltPitl, 'I 110 LATIMER B AC 1691 7 17 /,6 \844* 184 PALHER BP IJT I41 13 1584 unr 11 SCHUASS t.IP 41t 171,3 177? 185 EENSON 1087 1 581 'r Sl)rirrt Rlrl)itl, 1 CI '186 C CA unr 112 FUAIAI F PT 1231 10 1741 6 1521 CAPPER DS 2ti3 1+ 1 581 16',t0 crr c, Wcllirrgtorr CI 'lli69 113 RAHNSLEY LD AC 232 1738 1754 187 GILES BJ NS ?0 1 581 33 1662 114 BANKS GB PT 659 10 1735 6 1845 188 BUIS H PI 1203 1579 unr 115 I'|ETGE KM PT 309 10 1731 1826 189 PRICE S HP 1119 1572 6 1518 rllllirtc(l clutr ol' 1 16 PLACKIC T uH 1859 6 1733* unr 190 O'CONNOR JA WT 527 13 157 1 UNT 117 VECOVSKY MP oT 1092 2 1733 1561 191 RENINER G CA 1362 157 1 unr Strrntllrrrl ganrcs 118 CATER JE uT 117 5 1732 9 1715 192 COCKCROFT JI',I NS 1241 1570 1510 ,I93 'l 119 PEDRESCHI M 1546 9 1732 716 DOLEJS D NE 351 570 1790 astcrix cr An 120 CHIN HY oT 1379 1727* 663 l94DIXONHA CI'I 19 1569 1291* 121 REID AV NA 562 1722 676* 195 LUKETINA I UH 9?5 1 568 1781* 122 LACUNZA A KP 1 128 17 19 13 1646 196 MORROIJ D IJT 883 6 1566 unr 123 LUSHKOTT V KP 1420 unr 718 197 CRAIJFORD I./I 'I720 6 1564* unr 963 1901. R 12l+ EHETT BG 855 10 1714 1758 198 ROSSITER HA 1367 5 1563 unr 963 unr NS 6 PE '156'l* R 1 28'l 17 13* 1,62* 199 HALLOUAY PE 1792 958 unr 125 OLI'IEDO uH J unr 2OO STORCHNEGGER O 956 1950 126 LAI.TBOURNE GJ oT 903 3 17O/. 571 9tz '1933 127 GILL G AC 913 1 695 6 1859 t/T 1683 5 1558 unr PRICE AJ 286 1 688 628 201 VAN BODEGRAVEN T 932 9 '1961 128 UH 129 BEESLEY RA GA 633 5 1 683 508 GA 909 1 1 ',I558 14 1509 919 1 886 ',t 130 METGE RC PT 1246 0 1 681 6 1876876 Z02 STEPHENSON SCR 91t 1 801 ',l',l S 1 1. '1920 131 HUDSON cA 1176 680 1637* AS 5',1 555 unr 91 ',] 132 FRANKEL Z 6 1 679 1869 203 IJH IBLEY J 131 914 9 1859 ' wE 194 8 KP 555 1406 133 JOEL C AC 990 1 677 unr 204 STOII CJ HP 979 551 1665 912 185 1 134 HILL I,I KP 1126 1670* 1578 205 BOJIOR J HP 30? 552 1607 'l 1910 unt 135 PATEL D uT 1516 1 670* unr 206 PHILLIPS J UE I32O 552 548 136 STOREY DJH PT 1285 10 1669 1 698 207 WALKER G PE 1522 5t5 1418* 2 1 908 1783 137 DE JONGE H HP 1855 unf 6 1666* 2OB I/YL I E MII. IN 1265 5t4 1 490 138 HALL S tlA 1707 1665 unr 209 FROST E t.lE 180 22 543 17 1509 1 905 9 1772 139 BARROII G uE 595 5 1662 1667 210 PAII INSON N PI 1267 10 513 1 47? 5 1 905 1961* '1 140 JACKSON LR uE 1333 20 66',t 17 1752 21,I GLOISIEIN B CA 51 540 1516 1897 9 1913 s 141 FOORD HRR oT 55 11 1 660 5 16?6 212 TRUNDLE GE GA 45 11 539 14?8 1 892 187tt 142 HAIR PI NS 993 5 1 660 6 1639 213 GOLD HR oT 798 10 537 5 1609 1 888 1 650* 1 43 BOSTJE L L I., rJA 670 1659 1557* 214 NUVAT N AC 1685 532* 8?42* 1 878* 1 807* 144 ADAMS JM 126 1658 1t+68* 215 REEDER '1449 ( 1876 1687 ,I45 cA B HH 532* unr MCPHERSON A cr 1385 9 1657 1602* 216 PHILLIPS 5 531 1671 1867 1775 R PI 1371 6 145 STRACY DN 1656 1699 2,I GARMONSIJAY 1748 5 1861 unr UH 646 5 7 T IJE 30* unr 1 47 ER I KSEN JE ri E 1807 unn 1 654* 218 BATCHELOR OT 3 529 1703 186? 1757 A 1580 5 NI JMAN AJ CA 72 5 165t, 1750 2,I9 YOUNG P AC 612 523 UNT 1 861 6 1851 149 TAUPAKI A GA 1575 1651* 161+8* 220 KING PC CI ?68 5Z? 1578 185 7 1 853 150 VAN DAM SML AC 437 165 t, unr 221 HAZUR JJ CI 103 20 522 1579 3 r 852 9 1816 151 TJONG KA PE 1261 11 165 1 20 1704 ?22 LtYt D AC 1243 5 520 1643* 1851 unr '1828* 'r 152 RUSSELL T cA 1360 5 1649 1711* 223 BYFORD CS CI 439 9 519 850 1 802* 153 VAN DEN HEUVEL A 224 MILLAR B GA 'I344 519* 1608* 5 r 840 1727 9 6 AC 1708 14 1648 unr 225 EASTERLOIJ 1148 518 1422 : r 838 186? NL UI I54 SHEAD AT NS 886 1647 1514 226 HAMPION R PT 375 10 518 6 1t+82 155 BOOTH AJ HP 259 1646 6 1560 227 FARRINGTON LB UE 1164 12 517 18 1 531 7 1 835* unn 156 LJOOo RJ C I l+63 16t+5 1698 228 RICHARDSON NJ AS 1158 517 unr r 833 928 157 MCDONALD P AC 17t+0 5 16111 unn 229 MCINTOSH J KP 1137 515* 1623* 1812 745 'l 158 AIHERS G oT 392 1639 1468* 230 UILSON J IJA 1661 1 511 unr 1 828 896 159 SHAIJ G oT 1 221 163? 1608 2]1 GIBB JL OT 55] 513 1397 1825 15 924 I 5 160 IIACKIJAY.JONES RA 232 I.,tILNE DJO 86? 10 508 12 1482 1817 731 NS rN 1068 6 16?8 1 438* 233 IVOS H CA 1596 500 161 B* 5 1815 580 161 GOODI'IALL D HA 1816 unr 16?7* 234 KAY JB CI 56 9 199 1397 1 807 772 162 COATES S cA 1359 1625 1657 235 DUFFIELD OT 1173 10 t97 1510 1805 T 5 2 806 163 CHOO TN AC 1121 1623 1793 236 JONES LR TJE 679 lr96 5 1391* 1799 719 164 DAVIES G cA 433 1623 UNT 237 LrvAr r I PT 1057 1,96 unr 2 1789 741 165 JACKSON RX AC 733 1622 1547 238 DRAKE AS UH 227 495 unr 1786 795 ,I66 * 5 HOF FHANN F lJE 1213 1618 1527 239 SCARF R AS 1097 t+ t+94 1481 5 1786* unr 167 HISTRY P NS 1467 9 1 617 18 1822 240 cooK F UH 355 t92 16t 7 1785 1962* 5 168 BISHOP RF GA 1 175 1616 1 608 241 GRUBB IR uE 1616 492 1t+51 1 780 161? 169 BAY-PETERSEN O 242 DALE CL NS 1468 10 lr91 1 438 1 1780 1 839 NP 1 704 1 6',I 3* 1678r 243 STARR R HP 1771 unr 6 1490 5 1778 1 884* 170 SNELSON PR NS 328 10 1610 10 1 459 24l+ PAINO RR CI 11'I 1 13 1 488 1151 1 1777 691 ABURN S 1609 l+ 17 14 J ,I171 rJE 611 245 VAN ZOOMEREN M Chess 72 TIOEY SB lJT 1656 13 1607 6 1633 oT 901 1488 5 1t 27 M Chess 15 246 GUY N cA 1328 148? unr 319 PRESTON JN IN 1O7 1377 893* 394 LANG H rN 1564 247 rJrLsoN c PT 962 8 1482 1545 320 RENOUF I Pr 1107 1377 1435* 395 NORMAN C HP 1566 248 CAMERON I PT '1394 1480 unr 321 GIDHAN E NS 1376* unr 1767 EVERITT TH oT 1 219 249 LANGLEY DB NS 692 1479 1616 322 RAHSAY I,l CI 59 20 1371 1495 396 397 UALKER CA uT 708 13 250 REID A UH 926 1479 unf ]2] WADDINGION SE GA 1687 1]70 1 500 398 ]URNER P PI 1270 8 251 HALLIS P PT 1104 10 1479 15t+6 ]24 SHIELDS JA IJT 531 1 1368 unr 1 399 NORRIS T cA 1778 252 UORN J PT 975 10 1479 1760 325 r.JrNSoR Br'r 365 10 1366 11.54 NS 18 4OO KESSELER A vr 1718 12 253 CUNNINGHAM PD UH 323 11,78 15t+7 326 ANNAKKAGE U AC 1694 1363* unr suE rJ uH 1758 254 JORDAN PJ CA 1177 1178 1156 327 GOECKEL H GA 1614 1363 401 unr 402 POLLARD B ur 1723 13 255 JOHNSIONE R8 NS 165 1474 1198 328 t'ICLEAN G rN'15't 1361 1050r 1 403 KUIPERS K NS 1570 255 ALLSOBROOK AJR 329 WARMAN ? AC 1361* 1532 unr 404 SHIELDS P uT 587 t, UH 283 1173 1557 350 SCHULIZ AE IJE 1356 1 818 398 CROSLAND GW 898 1 1 257 STARR HP 1763 unf 1t71 331 COLLINS 405 tlT A 6 L PT 988 B 1355 unT 406 IVANCIC S PE 1491 258 PETROVE NP 99L 1t 68 1t129 312 HooroN EH 'I699 BR Pr 1117 8 1155 1157 407 DUNN A PT 1393 11 259 KRU IN I GER J CA 1t,62* unr JoYCE lll C Pr 1697 8 1355 1329* 408 IRONS B ufl 1129 260 MCINIOSH 760 1t+62 1 559 334 MoRRtSoN IH OT r'lK AC 71 21 1355 6 1275 409 SUTTON B HH 1387 261 SADLER CA I160 1162 unr 335 JoHNS 135/+ }1 DP NS 1214 8 12 1555 410 BELL A Pr 1645 9 262 SHARDY Z CI 233 61/,61 1372* 3]6 KELLY S CA 651 1354 1433 '1180 I 411 VAN DER HORST H 263 PLEDGER IK l.iE 602 1 460 1737* 337 PATSTON G CA 1354 UNT cA 1712 264 OGIER J IN 1065 1t 59 unT 338 PARLANE LN GA 144 1352 unr ',1569r 412 ANDERSON !,/ HA 1653 5 265 GULL IVER M HA 1 166 11,51, unr 339 DELLACA B NE 1650 1351 I 'l 413 GOSNELL ME KP 1t 57 266 S II'4PER INGHAI,,! E 340 Ll I L SON A l/A 1 660 15 1 unr ',1593 414 oNG rJ HP 1478 AC 1454 1 580* 31t 1 SAJAK HP 13t+B* '1295 G 185'l unr 6 415 FORSYTH E r N 257 KIMBERLEY HP unr 611152* 142 oNG HP ',I536 M 1854 J 1t+76 13/+6 1379 416 MAROROA T AC DAGN I NO HP 11+50 1559* TJATT ',I096 268 F 13/+6 341 R OI'1591 unr 1346 417 KEELING RL AS 269 LIr'r T UT 1 11+5O* UNT 344 MCNABB 684 M CA 987 13/+3 1601* GORDON R HH 1169 270 POTJELL 1/+48 167t+ oTENE 4'I8 RA IJE 873 145 EA AC 816 19 1312 6 1306 419 HOWARD AB AC 1011 271 EURN I'lR GA 1466 111,7 9 1308* 346 BENNEIT SI AS unr 1156 1311 420 EADES O NS 1338 272 VINCENT DA AC 1114 12 11,15 61/.82 347 BUNCE unr C lN 1067 13L1 42,I BRIDGER I'I UH 218 273 NICOLL A HP 1852 unr 6 1411" 348 r'IACDoNALD JR AS 1113 ',I803 1088 1339 422 cHoV R rJE 274 SYKES J rJT 168? 13 11147 6 1369 VAN DEN BOSCH K ]49 423 ATKIHSON J cA 1327 275 HEPERI DJN OT 1OO4 6 11.41 1544 HP ',l 1367 '1638 1668 338* 6 424 BARTOLOMEI F cA 276 BEN- ISRAEL L GA 685 11,/,0 1 333 350 NlclioLsoN B Lrnr lJA 922 1337 425 FOLEY B Pr 1396 277 VAN DEN HOVEN H 351 KARA D HA 1356 5 t135* unr '1507 1?6 CIIILVERS C HP 1/i80 CA 1597 1t1t O 1 L?2* 152 ANDRIOT-tc F PE 1334 1?75 427 CRICHTON G cA 1711 278 GILMoUR I'l tJT 1678 13 1137 ultf 153 LAKE A cA 1332 UN I' 1579 428 IIAGSTAFF GC NS 85t, 8 279 r',rAHAK I HA GA 1430 11,36 1268* 354 IJHITEHOUSE A NS 1677 1332 unf 'r 429 GOUDIE D ur 1796 280 sT il'TPSON J PT 1 100 10 1435 533" 355 MCCALL A IN 1064 1328 unf NEWMAN B UH 187 281 IANGI AC 1210 1t31 13/,2* TSEUNG 430 TJJ 12 356 JCO AC 1695 1327 6 1397 431 ANNAN DJ NS',l378 282 HIPKINS B AC 32O 1129 unr 357 NEILSON HA 13?5 137 1 P 1167 432 SARFAS E c r 1319 10 283 REID I PT 1102 14?B 1 135" 358 GONIN RCE OT 452 1322 1296 433 SAVAGE P rJE 1833 284 CARADOC-DAVIES B 359 WH I TAKER AC 1 01 12?t+ B 1 13?1 434 UINTER IJ UH 285 or 1374 It25* 1293* 360 ANDERSON G 1O 1320 CI ]34 unr 435 HALL D NS 1339 8 285 BOAG P cA 1 095 1?1 15 12 361 SHEIHAN R HH 1320 127 1 1497 7 /+36 JUDK I NS G GA 1712 5 286 TOUPAKI A NS 1710 420* unr 362 GESTRO P GA 13,18* 1521 1?68* 4]7 CLARK BK PE 1498 287 NYBERG UE 1451 1 1 119 1576 HARNETT I',I 27 363 PH CI 1]83 1318 1268 /r38 VAN GERVEN CJ GA ',I448 288 EVAIS T NS 175t 10 416 23 1131 364 JONES A AC 1518 1316 unr 439 COURTNEY H HA 1054 5 289 FREDERIKSON J UH'1 211 416 1t 91 RATJNSLEY 365 DC HP 250 1316 1244 440 OUINN KT PE 1624 290 MEARS GtJ NS 92 1O lr15 18 1480 366 IJEBBER H HP 1310 1316* 157t, '1069 441 BRESKA E AC 806 291 SIHHS WI 1719 415* unt PYNE r ',l C 367 ] N 1315 1 170* 442 I'tooRE J rJE 75 1 6 292 CRUTCHER NS 176lt 1.12* unr 368 GARLAND A M I,JT 354 41314 133? 443 BELL t'I PI 16t+6 9 NEUMAN K 1797 t,12* UNT SPENCER-SMI 293 vI 369 TH PA 444 ROIJELL T or 1590 10 HEALEY R 10 t09 1 294 cr 332 158* NS 357 9131/+ 11 1522 445 BARLOU A uE 1753 295 NG L AS 1 154 107 unf EEHARTC PE 370 E 1665 13'13 1l+74* 446 CROOKS D or 1676 296 BERKELEY OT 1406 1382 sroNE /r '1498 R 1488 371 RG OT 902 131',| 5 447 LAIJSON S ur 1345 12 297 ANT0NY GA ',llio5i unf BEVIN M 1765 172 M 0T 1561 3 1308 5 1376 448 SULLIVAN GJ uH 772 1A r,rrcHAEL 1 445 298 A Pt 1567 81402 373 GUERIN GB CA 738 14 1308 9 1 28'l 449 I]ARD CL rJA 582 10 299 RYAN F 1101 KORETJHA 0T 1531 1 unf 374 B Vlr 1722 1306* unT 450 MCRAE JH PT 532 8 3OO BALDTJIN P HP 322 1399 6 1t36 ]75 t.lARI IN SC IJT 305 12 1305 unr 'l83* 451 MILLS G KP 788 16 301 LJARD HA 1398* 1 376 CLARK HA M 1587 c 1766 5 1302* unr 452 POCOCK R HA 1606 5 302 BANNISTER OT 1396 1229* 377 GL0VER AC I C 895 ? 1537 1302* unr 453 BACKHOUSE C uH 1354 303 SOUTHGATE 9?9 1O 1396 1372 SKIPUORIH B CI 378 ? AC 1539 1302* unr 1 454 MORSE D HA 1515 4 304r',rcGURKA IN1071 1395 1299* 379 HENRY lJE 1298 R 1358 1257" 455 FULLER R PT 999 9 305 EVANS T HS 818 unr 1 393* CROHPTON 380 D AC 1489 1297 unr 456 JONES S or 1217 SULLIVAN GE NS 1206206 10 393 1168 GILHARTIN 1409 1?97 6 ]81 J CI 1O 1518* I 157 LUI E HA 1259 5 307 SIMMONS JR CI 169 392 1192 382 BOROVSKIS J HP 387 1296 6 1363 tt '1666 458 VAN DER HEY PF 30SRITCHIEA 0T1786 389* 1 350t 383 MARTIN J AC 7 1296* 1 290* NS 431 10 309 ROBBIE NS 359 387 unr REID CG 384 DM or 1182 3 1296 unr 459 STOREY K 1269 SIREET UA 1406 Pr 310 S, 387 unr 385 AUSTIN KR NP 870 1O 1295 9 1117 460 SIMPSON D'JII NS 1844 311 ASHE AC BO2 386 1371* 386 STEVENS OT * M 6 BS 1183 1295 14Bt 161 ENGELAAR J vr 1721 11 312 BROUGHION HA 9I+4 5 386 141 387 TAYLOR PT 1291, J I DC 1503 1508 462 FRASER K or 1791 3 313 POCOCK G GA 1709 11 386 15 1509 FISCHER 1 U 388 F IN 134] 6 129? 201 /+63 CAIER A ur 1314 314 ANSETL PT 1395 8 385 unr 389 cooK AC O R 1689 1291r unr 464 HODGKINSON M cA 1713 315 STEUART IJA 15OB 382 1 313r tiALSH J 8 390 Cil NS 1608 1?90* 1 1?7* 465 GOGULSKI P uE 1752 316 SIEINER AC 1692 379 unr 39'I KINGSTON M ZH KP 1357 1289 1?63 466 VAN DER BERG G 317 KERRY J rJT 1826 7 378* unn 392 BOIJLER RP NP 288 1285 1471 KP 1543 3'18 voss PJ 1',I 378 unr cA 1601 393 GILLESPIE JG CI 971, 16 1285 1325 467 GREENUOOD C PE 1625 15 iV'Z Chess IrlZ Chess 1377 893* LANG H 1564 1285 M 1377 1435* 394 rN 1407 468 UALKER PE 1 525 1 167 1 333* 1376* unr 395 NORMAN C HP 1566 128t+ 611483 469 FORREST K IJA 1450 10 116tt UNT EVERITT TH 'l 1281 20 1371 1t 95 396 oT 219 1293* 470 RAPPANGE F PT 1804 8 1 161* 1270* WATKER CA 13 1281 4 Gr'l 1 397 ur 708 1334 /1 JoNES NS 312 10 1 160 12 1?71 370 1 500 ',l 'I 398 TURNER P Pr 1270 8 I 280 13]] 472 HUELIN R NP 705 unr 1159* 1 1368 unr 'l r0 1366 399 NORRIS T cA 1778 1270 unr HCCARIHY PD PT 621 9 159 13?2 18 1454 ',12 'I593,I 4OO KESSELER A Hr 1718 1268 Unr 4 74 PRocToRPROCTOR P UE unr 1 159* 1363* unr 'I SUE U uH 1758 1 l l63 unr 401 1268* UNT RITCHIE ? AcAC 538 1 159* unr POLLARD B 13 1264 1 1361 1050* 402 tlr 1723 UNT 476 JURY B PE 1629 1 157 1362 KUIPERS K NS 1570 1361* unT 403 1263* 1375 477 MCGOWAN J cACA 17791 1 157* unr 404 SHIELDS P rJT 5A7 4 1263 unr 4ZB BARR P l,/E 1756 unr 1156* 1356 1 398 405 CROSLAND GIJ LJT 11 1262 CARTER 1.1 8 1155 unT 898 unr 479 PT 1368 9 1 153 1 365 406 IVANCIC S PE 1491 1260 4BO GOODIER 1355 1457 1368* ? AC 15/.0 1 153* unr 8 407 DUNN A 1393 11 1257 SHEEHAN 8 1155 1329* Pr 15 1534 481 T HH 15OO 7 1 149 1 285* 408 IRONS B un 1429 1256* 21 1355 1275 944* 482 BAUER K UE 1799 unr 8 1147* 6 409 SUTTON B HH 1 8 1354 12 1555 1587 t256 473 LINDSAY P IN 1291 1147 UNT 410 BELL A 9 I 255 1221 484 BINNS S 1351, 1t 33 PI 16t5 uE 1 788 1 145* 1289* I 411 VAN DER HORST H 1354 UNT 485 iIAIH VK rN 1291 11/,5* unt 1352 unr cA 1712 1251 unr 486 JUVENT IN H tJAdA 1743 unr 1142* 412 ANDERSON L' HA 1663 5 1250 UNT 487 MAKOARE D oT 1402 1 141* 121+2* 135't 1 569* l 413 GOSNELL ME KP 1t 57 1250* 1 1 4BB ARANU G 1351 unT 95* I cA 1640 4 1 137 1 434* 111 oNG rJ HP 1t+78 250 1262 489 DOOLEY S rJE 1303 1 unr 6 13t+8* 132 1252 415 FORSYTH E rN 1295 2/.9 490 DIMOCK A 161+l+ 13/.6 1379 unr CA 1 130 1116* 416 MAROROA T AC 1516 249* unr 491 CAMERON /, 1 128 UNT 1346 D OT',t702 13t 1296 417 KEEL ING RL AS 1096 1414 492 P0RTER A Pl 9 1 122 12?7* 13/13 1601* ',l 418 GORDOI R HH 169 '1439 . 131? 6 1306 246 1/+19 493 BLACKLOCK J NS 9 1',1 18 UNT 419 HOTJARD AB AC 1031 216 G 't 1341 unr unr 494 PUTT tN 17t 7 1 18* UNT 420 EADES D NS 1338 21r4 1t35 495 COOK J l,E 165 'l 1 ',l 1115 B 1339 134 1 unr 421 BRIDGER I'I UH 248 2lr2 1208 496 CARTER A 1805 1 ll9 1113 Pr unr 1112* 422 cHov R r.JE 1803 unr L 121,? JACK C UH 1814 ,1 urtr 5 1112* 423 ATKINSON J cA 1327 237 1338* 6 1367 unr 498 GREVERS LP NS 501, 7 1l10 17 1431 424 BARTOLOMEI F cA 1638 1 237* unr 499 GEI'IMELL J IN 1794 1 106* 126?* 1337 unr 'I 425 FOLEY B PT 1396 1 236 1 1 5OO LARKMAN BD '1098 : I 335* unr 84 I NS 595 unr 426 CHILVERS C HP 1480 1 ?35* 1177 501 MAC J L I 134 1 507 'G ca 1780 1097 unn 427 CR I CHTON cA 1711 1 23Lr 1332 ur)r' UNr 502 HUNI J UH 1524 1 093* 1 096* 1332 unr 428 UAGSTAFF GC NS 851 8 1 231 11 12A9249 50] PATTONPAITON AJ OT 905 109'l 1292 429 GOUDIE D tlr 1796 1 233* unr 504 lJoNG D I 328 unr 730 1091* unr 430 NETJMAN B 187 1 /,31' '1086* 1327 6 1397 UH 233 1/+31' 505 PAGE A unr 431 ANIIAN DJ NS 1378 1 230 12 1313131 13?5 1371 1 085 1?81 432 SARFAS E 10 1 1322 1296 cr 1319 228 1346 unr 6 1078* '1 433 SAVAGE P r.JE 1833 unr 1?28* 122t+ 10 1075* unr 321 434 IJINTER H 'I -r 1320 unr UH 285 225 unf 't073* 435 HALL D NS 1339 8 I ?23 510 CHOIJ C 7 I 320 1271 UNT I 1072 4]6 JUDKINS G cA 1712 5 1 222* I318* 1268* 107 1 11 1313 437 CLARK BK PE 1498 1 1318 1268 221* 1063 9 1385* 1116 unr 438 VAN GERVEN CJ GA 1448 1 221 4 120/1 513 ELVY D 1061* unr 439 COURTNEY H HA 1054 5 1 220 1369* 514 MENON P 1 t3'1 6 12t+1 ,l 060* unr 440 OUINN KT PE 1624 216 515 PERRY H 1316* 157/, ,l 1172* 1 059* UNT ,1170" 441 BRESKA E AC 806 215 5,16 WEBBER 1115 UNr CH GA ?67 6 1 056 1 200 * 442 r'tooRE J vE 1751 6 1 ?14 8 1347* 5'l 7 MCGOTJAN A KP 1527 1055* 1tr19* l]t1r 1332 M 443 BELL Pr 1646 9 1 213 13BO 518 ROUGHION E KP 1530 1 052* 1397* 444 ROUELL T oT 1590 10 1 213 5 12BB 5'I9 HOLLANDER CA 1781 105',1* . 1314 11 1522 ,l D unr 445 BARLOU A tJE 1753 210 6 1470 520 BOEKHOLT UH 13OB 1050 't 1313 1474* ,l E 144 '1 446 CROOKS D oI 1676 210* 521 STANNARD 311 5 1198 UNf J HP 1623 UNI 1050* - 447 LAWSON S uT 1t45 12 1 209 UNr 522 HOUARDHOUA l 1308 5 1376 )ZZ AJ PE 1615 040 1 160 448 SULLIVAN GJ uH 772 10 1 208 13 11/6 KU J - 1108 9 1281 52t NS 1824 7 039* 2 1061* 449 WARD CL rJA 582 10 1 206 SHAL/ B 1 'l 306r unr UNN 524 NS 735 037* unr 450 HCRAE JH PT B 1 201 6 HAY V 2 1305 unn 532 1278 525 0T 198 3 036 451 MILLS G KP 788 16 1 198 1250 526 LE BROCO MJ NS 1586 035* 1167 S 1 302* unr 6 452 POCOCK R HA 1606 5 1 1 98* 15 1293 527 SMIIH A 1294 I 302* unr 1 lN 033 unr 453 BACKHOUSE C uH 1354 1 197 528 VINCENT 1302* unr I 5 12731ZI5 DAJ OI 1192 032 unf 454 MORSE D HA 1515 4 1 191,* 1589* 529 G rACAr.tAN 1724 031* 1 298 1257* I UI unr 455 FULLER R PT 999 9 1 193 530 HUMPFREYS 1715 1297 unr I 1328 K Wr 028* unT 456 JONES S or 1217 1 1 86* 1251r 531 YORSTON K tJA 1598 023 UNT 1 1297 15'18* I /+57 ',l 'l86 LUI E HA 259 5 1 RAKOCZY 1296 6 1363 UNr 532 G RO 1170 019 unr 458 VAN DER MEY PF 533 KUPENGA F PI 161+7 o17* 7 1296* 1290* /+31 unr 3 1296 unr NS 10 1'186 18 1/+63 534 oNG K HP ',t477 01 4* 1110 459 STOREY K PT 1269 1184 515 CHAND P -1 1295 9 1417 unr vr 1732 013* unf 460 SIMPSON D.JIJ NS 18lrl, Llnr 11 1182* 536 NE I LSON 1295 1l+8t+* S tlA 12t+7 6 013 unr 461 ENGELAAR J I.lT 1721 11 1181 UNT 55/ COLLINGUOOD G 1 508 IJI 1827 12 012* unr 1294 462 FRASER K OT s 1201 1791 3 1181* UNr 538 VINJIMOORE A UE 18OO unT 10 1004 1292 463 CAIER A UT 117a ',I041 1291* Llnr 1311 8 1294 5J9 MISA A AC 998 983 464 HODGKINSON M CA 1713 1177* unr 540 CALLANDER A lN 167t+ 996* unn 1 290* 1127* * 465 GOGULSKI P UE 1752 117t 1289* 541 ROSNER A '1832 1 289 1?63 uI 1 995* unr 466 VAN DER BERG G 542 I IAMA S PT 1837 UNT 1 1171 9 991i 285 KP 1513 1 172* ! 1285 1325 1325* 543 HCCANDLESS A OI 1769 987 unr 467 GREENTJOOD C PE 1625 1 169 1211* 5/+4 HART J PI 1t+73 985 r unr M, Clpss IVZ Chess Mikhail Botvinnik, 191 1-1995 unI 618 JONES A t/T 775 557* unr srs Pr 1407 985* O WT 535* unf By Peter unr 619 HARDER 733 Stuart 4i fi 1725 984* 620 GALEA D UH ./.99 532* L 1152* 1 163* Three times World Champion Mkhail Championship comebacks the following Pr 1274 e ?7L 621 EAUER I UE 841 unr 5 520* in (an1i1 977 unr AC 1680 WE 1.29* Botvinnik died in Moscow on 5 May at the age decade. (16 KP 1541 975* 1217* 622 CROOK D 840 trnr 5 ((6 HH 1736 7 974 unr of83. Botvinnik gained his doctorate in electrical l+ 973* 11i uE 1834 unr Botvinnik was born near Leningrad on 17 engineering in 1931 and devoted his last years uH 1264 973 1 086* 553 NS 1843 ultr 4 972* August, 191 I , learnt the game at the age of 1 1 to developing chess computer programmes. 1 016* < 24 l{Z Chess MZ Chess 25 The list of absentees was probably even 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.NR b6 4.a"3Bb7 d5 news 5.Nc3 International more notable than the actual field, although 6.cxd5 Nxd5 7.e3 96 8.Nxd5 exd5 9.b4 Bg7 Stuafi By Peter halfofthe players were rated 2500 or higher. 10.Bb2 c6 11.Be2 0-0 12.0-0 Nd7 13.Qb3 Copenhagen to sneak ahead. Missing were Veselin Topaloc and Judit Re8 14.Rfc1 a5 15.bxa5 Rxa5 16.a4 c5 2-5 GM Hungary's l5-yearold GM Peter Leko Scores: 1 GM I Sokolov BIH 3; Polgar, who qualif, for the Interzonal on 17.Bb5 c4 18.Qc2 Re6 19.Bc3 Ra7 20.Rcb1 Adams ENG, GM Andersson, GM EPishin scored an unbeaten 8/11 for a convincing rating, as well as Chernh, Portisch and Sax Nb8 21.Ra2 Nc6 22.Rab2 Na5 23.Ne5 Qc7 2%; 6 GM Dautov victory in a category 12 tournament (2533) in RUS & GM van WelY NED (all HUN), Ftacnik and Stohl SVK, and Suba 24.Rfl Bc8 25.f4 f6 March. lJkrainian M Andrei Maksimenko GER 2. ROM. puts an took second place with 7, enough for a GM In flre following game Andersson winner: norm. Other scores: 3-5 GM Glek RUS, GM endgame squeeze on the ultimate PTUJ Moskalenko UKR & GM Pinter HUN 6%; 6 The annual Vidmar Memorial doubled as the Andersson - Sokolov GM C Hansen DEN 6;7 GM Hector SWE zonal for European Zone 1.2a. German GM (DO2) 5%; 8 NI Hoi DEN 5; 9-10 GM L Hansen Queen's Pawn Stefan Kindennarur took first 'place with Emms 1.Nfi d5 2.d4 Bfs 3.Bf4 e6 4.e3 Bd6 5.Bxd6 DEN & GM P Nielsen DEN 4%; ll M l0wl5 and he will be joined in the Interzonal dxc4 7.Bxc4 Nf6 8.Nc3 0-0 9.0-0 ENG 3%; 12 M Mortensen DEN 2%. Qxd6 6.c4 by GMs Viktor Korchnoi SWI and fhomas 10.Rc1 a6 11.h3 bS l2.Be2 h6 13.a3 NbdT Luther GER, who tied for second on 10. Two 14.axb4 15.Na4 RfcS 16.Rc4 Qd6 Hector - Leko b4 Qxb4 more German GMs tied for fourth on 9/z - 18.Rfc1 Bd5 19'R4c2 Rab8 King's Gambit (C34) 17.Qa1 Be4 Eric Lobron and Christopher Ltiz. Ne4 1.e4 e5 2.f4 exff 3.NR d6 4.d4 95 5-h4 94 20.Nc5 Nxc5 21.Rxc5 Rb6 22.Nd2 25'Bc4 Bxc4 6.Ng1 f5 7.Nc3 Nf6 8.Bxf4 fxe4 9.Qd2 d5 23.Nxe4 Bxe4 24.Qa3 Bd5 Monaco 28.b4 29.Kh2 10.Be5 c6 11.Nge2 Be6 12.Nf4 BfI 13.Ndl 26.R1xc4 c627.Qc3 Qd7 Qb7 The 4th Melodie Amber toumament 26.e4 fxe5 27.exd5 exd4 28.Bxa5 bxa5 32.h5 Rb5 It[bd7 14.Ne3 Nxe5 15.dxe5 Qc7 16.Qc3 0-0- Qb8+ 30.93 Qb7 31.h4 Kh8 sponsored by Dutch businessman Joop van 29.dxe6 Bxe6 30.Qe4 Qd6 31.Re2 BI7 32.f5 Kh8 0 17.0-0-0 It{h5 18.Ne2 Bh6 19.Kbl Bxe3 33.Kg1 Rxc5 34.Rxc5 KC8 35.Qc4 Oosterom was dominated by Anatoly Karpov, d3 33.fxg6 hxg6 34.Ree1 d2 35.Rd1 Qd4+ KI8 20.Qxe3 Kb8 21.Qg5 Rhg8 22.Qf5 896 36.Kf1 Kg8 37.Ke2 Qb6 38.Kd! who scored l0/ll in the rapid games. In this 36.Qxd4 Bxd4+ 37.Kh1 c3 38.Bd3 Re7 Ra8 42.Kb3 23.Qg5 Rde8 24.Qxg4 Qxe5 25.Qg5 Qxg5 39.Kc3 Ke7 40.e4 Kd7 41'Ra5 half-serious-half-fun event each player had 39.Rb1Ba20-l 46.f5 26.hxg5 ReS 27.94 Ng7 28.Nf4 Ne6 0-1 Ra7 43.94 Kc8 44.f4 Kb8 45.Rc5 Rc7 two games against each rival, the first a exfS 47.gxf5 Qb7 48.Re5 Qc8 49.Qc5 Kb7 blindfold game with 20 minutes each plus 20 Shirov - Ljubojevic Kb6 Rapid; Sicilian (877) Dresden 50.Qd6 Qg8 51.Re7 RxeT 52.Qxe7+ seconds per completed move, and the other a Wolfgang llhlmann's 60th bffiday (March 53.e5 95 54.e6 fxe6 55.f6 Qb8 56.d5 Qg3+ rapid game with 20 minutes each plus 10 1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 96 29) was marked by a small tournament in the 57.Ka4 QA 58.Qc5+ Kb7 59.Qxc6+ K^7 seconds each move. 5.Nc3 Bg7 6.Be3 Nf6 7.Bc4 0-0 8.Bb3 d6 Kd8 city of his birth, involving three of his long- 60.Qd7+ Kb6 61.Qxe6+ Kc7 62.Qc6+ Vladimir kamnik top-scored in the 9.R Bd7 10.Qd2 Na5 11.h4 a6 12.h5 Nxh5 Kd8 time rivals. Uhlmann had a small advantage 63.Qd6+ Kc8 64.Qxa6+ Kd7 65.Qe6+ blindfold games with 8/ll, followed by 13.94 Nxb3 14.axb3 Nf6 15.Bh6 Bxh6 which possibly outweighed his rather lower 66.f7 Qd1+ 67.K^5 Qa1+ 68.Kb5 Qfl+ Viswanathan Anand 7; Vassily Ivanchuk, Gata 16.Qxh6 e6 17.0-0-0 Qa5 70.Kb7 1-o rating; all games had to start with the French 69.Kb6 Qf2+ Kamsky and Jeroen Prket 6%', & Karpov 6. Defence - only a small advantage, though, Best after Karpov in the rapid games were because the other three players have all Odorhei Anand and Ivanchuk 7Yz', Judrt Polgar & European Zonal (Zote 1.4), a 9' included the French in their repertoires. The East Alexei Shirov 6, Kamsky 5%. round Swiss with 26 players, was held in this Uhlmann and Vlastimil Hort tied for hrst Combined scores: 1 GM Karpov RUS 16, 2 town in late March. Czech GM with 2/3, Lajos Portisch made lY, and Rainer Rumanian GM Anand IND l4%, 3 GM Ivanchuk UKR Zbynek llracek took frst place with 6% points Krre,ak%. 14,4 GM Kmmnik RUS 13, 5 GM Kamsky after a dramatic last round in which eight USA 12, 6-7 GM Piket NED & GM J Polgar players had a chance of one of the three Ter Apel HUN ll, 8 cM Shirov LAT l0%, 9-10 cM 6-player Interzonal places. The trio of GM Zoltan Going into the final round of this Lautier FRA & GM P Nikolic BftI 9%, 11 by Almasi HUN, GM Andrew Istratescu ROM category 16 toumament Ulf Andersson led GM Ljubojevic YUG 7, 12 GM Nurur ENG 4. half a point and had White pieces in his last and [tzl ZoltarYarga HUN hnished on 6 and game; surely just a matter of who might catch the double-rorurd playoff for the two Shirov - Karpov 18.b4! 18...Qe5 t9f4+-; 18...QxM up to tie for first. But no...the Swede lost to remaining places saw A1masi score 3, Qd8 Rapid, Queen's hdian (E12) l9.Nf5! exf5 20.95+-] 20.Nd5+- Michael Adams and this allowed Ivan Sokolov Istratescu 2 and Varga l. [9...gxf5 M Cless IVZ CTws 27 25 41.RM QxR+ 42.Rg2 Rg6 0-1 Kamsky USA & GM Karpov RUS %; 4-5 GM dxc4 6.e4 b5 7.e5 h6 8.Bh4 9.Nxg5 hxg5 19.e5 dxe5 20.Ne4 Re8 21.95 Nxe4 22.fxe4 95 Gelfand BLR & GM Polgar HtN 5; 6-7 GM 10.Bxg5 It[bd7 11.93 12.exf6 Ba6 exd4 23.Rxd4 1-0 Qa5 Reykjavik Illescas ESP & GM Lautier FRA 4%; 8 GM 13.Q4 Rc8 l4-Be2 b4 15.Ne4 c5 16.d5! The Nordic Zonal (3.1) saw GMs Kurt Piket NED 4, 9 GM Salov RUS 3%; l0 GM exd5 Riga Hansen DEN 87rlll and Margeir Petursson Shirov LAT 2. qualif,ing three The Baltic Zor:retl (zote 1.8), ICE 7 qualiff for the Interzonal. The six Interzonal, was won by players to the FIDE players who tied for third place had a play-off Kamslcy - Karpov EST with 10/13 ahead of GM GM Lembit Oll for the remaining place. GMs Johann Caro-karur (B12) Jaan Ehlvest EST and M Sulskis LTU on 9. Hjartarson ICE and Lars Bo Hansen DEN tied l.e4 c6 2.d4 d5 3.e5 Bf5 4.NR e6 5.Be2 c5 zonal was followed by the category 17 The for first, the former qualifring by virtue of his 6.Be3 Nd7 7.c4 dxc4 8.0-0 a6 9.Bxc4 Ne7 Memorial, a Super Classic," which Tal "PCA better tie-break in the main tournament. 10.Nc3 b5 ll.Bdl} e412.BA Rc8 13.Re1 b4 was won by Gary Kasparov with an 14.Ne4 Nd5 15.Bg5 Qa5 16.Itth4 Bxe4 undefeated 7W10. The PCA champion had Struga 17.Bxe4 96 18.Qg4 BgV 19.f4 Qb6 20.Kh1 the bye in round l, but he caught up with early Another Ewopean Zonal (1.2b) in this Qc6 21.f5 N7b6 22.8t6 Bxf6 23.exf6 Kd8 Ivanchuk in round 7. Ivanchuk leader Vassily Macedonian town was won by GM Zurab 24.fxg6 hxg6 25.Bxg6 Rc7 26.Be4 Kc8 started 3W4 btt drew the rest of his with Azmaiparashvili with 7W10.Next were GMs 27.Nf3 Nxf6 28.Qg7 Nxe4 29.Qxh8+ Kb7 games so that Viswanathan Anand, frnishing Boris Alterman ISR 7 and Bopjan Kurajica 30.Qh4 Nd6 31.Rac1 a5 32.Qg5 Nd5 33.h4 with back-to-back wins, took second place. 17.Qf5! dxe4 18.0-0-0 Rc7 19.Bg4 Bb5 BIf,I 6%. Three players qualifr for the Rc8 34.h5 Rh8 35.K91 Rh7 36.h6 Qc7 Nigel Short, who has not really looked like a 20.Qxe4+ Kd8 21.Bxd7 BxdT 22.Rhe1 Bh6 Interuonal, but there is some doubt about the 37.Nd2 Qb6 38.Qg4 1-0 since the PCA match debacle "super-GM" 23.Qa8+ Rc8 24.Rxd7+ KxdT 25.Qd5+ 1-0 right of Azmaiparashvili, a Georgian who (though had few enough chances) he has apparently wishes to represent Bosnia & Moscow sufferedjust one loss on his way to a share of Ehlvest - Anand Herzogovina in future. Should he be The first of four Intel Grand Prix events for fourth place with Vladimir Kramnik. Ruy Lopez (C86) disqualihed his place in the Interzonal would 1995 was held in Moscow. The format was a Scores: I GM Kasparov RUS 7%; 2 GM 1.e4 e5 2.NfJ Nc6 3.Bb5 a6 4.Ba4 Nf6 5.Qe2 go to fourth-placed GM Ilya Smirin ISR. knock-out with 16 starters. matches were of Anand IND 7; 3 GM Ivanchuk IIY:R 6%; 4-5 b5 6.Bb3 Be7 7.c3 0{ 8.0-0 d5 9.tr1 Bb7 two 25-minute games and if the scores were GM kamnik RUS & GM Short ENG 6; 6 10.Rd1 Re8 11.Nbd2 Bf8 12.Nf1 h6 13.a3 Dos Ilermanas tied a single blitz play-off was held, with GM Gulko USA 5; 7 GM YusuPov GEP. 4%; Nb8 14.Ne3 dxe4 15.dxe4 NbdT 16.Nd5 Nc5 The first category 18 tournament of 1995 White having 6 minutes to Black's 5, the latter 8 GM Ehlvest EST 3%;9-11 G M Kengis 17.Nxf6+ Qxf6 18.Bc2 Qc6 19.Re1 RadS was held near Seville in May, the outcome qualifying for the next round in tlte event of a I-A,T, GM Timman NED & GM Vaganian being a triple for first place involving draw. 20.8d2 Qe6 21.Rab1 Qc422.b4 Nd3 23.Bb3 tie ARM 3. Anatoly Karpov, Michael Adams and Gata The first round produced one minor upset Qc6 24.Bd5 Timman and Vaganian were in wretched Kamsky. Such a result scarcely looked likely when Jonathan Speelman beat the highly- mate in one in form, the latter overlooking alter 7 rounds, when the leading scores were regarded Bulgarian Veselin Topalov, but the Anand! round l0 against Adams & Karpov 5, Boris Gelfand 4%, Joel quarter-hnals went according to rating: Lautier & Judit Polgar 4, Kamsky and Miguel Kmmnik 2, Yusupov l; Ivanchuk 2, Korchnoi Illescas 3%. Kamsky had been winless since l; Anand 2, Morozevich l; & Kasparov l%, Kasparov - Anand his fust-round victory over Piket, and had lost Speelman %. Evans Gambit (C5l) to Illescas; moreover, his last two opponents The semi-finals saw PCA World e5 Nc6 3.Bc4 Bc5 4.b4 B-xb4 5.c3 1.e4 2.NR were to be ... Adams and Karpov. Championship contenders Gary Kasparov and exd4 8.Qxd4 Nf6 9.e5 Be7 6.d4 Na5 7.Be2 Kamsky's win over World Championship Viswanathan Anand matched up, the Indian 12.0-0 1ttb6 Nc6 10.Qh4 Nd5 11.Qg3 96 opponent Karpov in rorurd 8 allowed Adams, holding the draw with black and then winning d6 14.Rd1 15.8h6 Ncxe5 16.Nxe5 13.c4 Nd7 by virtue of a draw against Gelfand, to creep a Tal Sicilian with white. Ivanchuk won the 18.c5 N{7 19.cxd6 cxd6 Nxe5 17.Nc3 f6 into a half-point lead. The American, of deciding blitz game against Kramnik and went 22.Qe3+ Kf7 20.Qe3 Nxh6 21.Qxh6 BI8 course, was still a point off the pace but his on to defeat Al:artd l%-% in the final. The 25.Re1 1-0 23.Nd5 Be6 24.Nf4 Qe7 24...Rxd5 25.exd5 Qxd5 26.Red1 e4 27.Ne1 last-round win set up the three-way tie when victory was worth $30,000 out of a total prize Re6 28.Be3 Bd6 29.Bc5 Bxc5 30.bxc5 Rg6 Karpov could not beat Polgar, who drew all tund of $160,000. ,Kramnik - Ehlvest 31.Qe3 Qh5 32.c4 bxc4 33.Rd2 Bc6 34.Rc2 but one game. Semi-slav (Dl4) Bd5 35.h3 lft7 36.Khl f5 37.f4 exf3 Final scores: l-3 GM Adams ENG, GM l.Nf3 d5 2.d4 Nf6 3.c4 c6 4.Nc3 e6 5.Bg5 38.NxR Re6 39.Qd4 BxB 40.gxt3 Qxh3+ M dtess 29 28 M Arcss NZCF Council report Affiliated clubs By Ted Frost FIDE rating for NZ Reserve selection. Ashburton PO Box 204, Ashburton. Meets Northcote Commurity Centre, cnr College With some 35 New Zealatd players now Also, while not decision has been made, Mondays 7.30pm (Feb-Oct), Room 1 Rd/Ernie Mays St, Northcote. Club capt, Peter FIDE-rated, there is a prospect that when the Corurcil has reacted positively to (upstairs), Public Library, cnr Havelock and St\Art, 24 Seacliffe Ave, Belmont (09Y45- NZ Championship held is skong, several recommendations that a women's team should West Streets. Contacts, Roy Keeling 6377. FIDE-rated players will be in the Reserve have its own captain. (03)86-936, Stephen Taylor (03)85-761. Otago 7 lfaitland St, Dunedin. Meets Championship. As a result, NZCF has applied Auckland Chess Centre Meets Mondays Wednesdays and Sahudays, 7.30pm. Tel to FIDE for the Reserve Championship to be South Island Rapid 7.l5pm, 17 Cromwell St, Mt Eden, Auckland (03Y77-6919 clubroom. Pres, Paul Vecovsky, FIDE-rated. Otago CC has advised that the SI Rapid 1003. Tel (09)360-2042 club-room. (03x78{063. It is hoped that this will encourage a stronger Championship will be held at the conclusion of Canterbury 227 Bealey Avenue, Papatoetoe Meets Wednesdays 7.30pm, St entry in the Reserve, and it should lead to this year's South Island Championship, instead Christchurch. Meets Wednesdays, 7.30pm. Tel George's Anglican Church Hall, Landscape Rd more players joining the FIDE rating list as of being a separate event at Labour Weekend. (03)366-3935 club-room. Pres, Mark Guy, 9 Papatoetoe. Contacts, John McRae (09)278- well as improving the accuracy of the FIDE Bennett St (03)352-6991. Sec, Pat Jordan 4520 or Katrine Metge (sec) 278-7173. ratings by including more games by New Players' subscriptions (03)3384274. Petone Gambit Meets Thursdays 7.30pm Zealanders. Papatoetoe CC has asked whether NZCF can Civic Meets Tuesdays 7.30pm, Wellington Central Bowling Club, Roxburgh St, Petone. ban from open tournaments players in arrears Girls' College, Pipitea Street, Thorndon. John Pres, Mark Noble, 97 Seddon St, Naenae, 'Women's and junior rating lists with their club subscriptions. Existing policy is Gillespic, I Wavell Street, Karori (04Y76- Lower Hutt (04)567 -U6'1. Following publication of the May rating lists, that payment of club subscriptions is an 3729. Upper Hutt Meets Mondays 7.30pm, Hapai separate lists of known women and junior internal matter for clubs, and NZCF does not Gambit Sec, Ted Frost, 17 Croydon St, Club, 879 Fergusson Drive. Sec, Glen players are being taken out. This is being done intervene in club affairs. Karori, Wellington 5 (04Y764098. Sullivan, 6a Totara Street, Upper Hutt manually and the lists will be circulated to NZCF does not have afliliation by individual Hamilton Inquiries Pres, Hilton Bennett, 65 (04)s28-6783. clubs before publication, to enable omissions players, so there is no current central register. Te Aroha St (07)855-1037. Waitemata Meets Thursdays 7.30pm, Kelston to be rectified. The only check is through information Howiclr-Pakuranga Meets Tuesdays 7.30pm, Community Centre, cnr Great North Rd and The junior list will include only players supplied for rating purposes, and if clubs find St John Arnbulance Hall, Howick-Pakuranga Awaroa Rd, Kelston. Pres, Bob Smith, 2 whose dates of birth are on record, to enable that players who are not currenfly furancial Highway, I{ighland Park. Pres, Paul Spitler Autumn Ave, Glen Eden (09)8184113 or the lists to be automatically updated each year. appear under the club's name in the current list (09)s3s4e62. contact Steve Lawson (09)8 I 8-5 t 37. published in the magazine, they should notiff Hastings-Havelock North P.O. Box 184, Wanganui Meets Mondays, lst floor, Zonal tournaments NZCF. Clubs can then be informed that these Hastfurgs. Meets Wednesdays 7pm, Library, Commercial Club, St Hill St. Pres, Gordon NZCF received invitations to nominate players are liable for eligibility fees and their Havelock N High School, Te Mata Rd, Sec, Hoskyn, 7 Pehi St (06)343-6101; sec, K players for the men's and women's zonal names will be removed from the next Chris Srnith (06)877 4583. Yorston, 5 Mtchell St (06)343-7166. tournaments in Kuala Lumpur in July. NZ published list. Invercargill Meets Wednesdays 8pm, staff Wellington Meets Saturday nights in Blind Champion Anthony Ker accepted nomination, When players change clubs, the playefs new room, South School, Ness St. Sec, Robert Social Club, Westbrook House, l8l Willis but Vivian Smith was not available for the club should notifr NZCF of the change - this Mackway Jones, 5 Pine Cres, Invercargill Street. Ring bell at right of door. 6pm, juniors; women's tournament. can be done with a note on the next (03)2.17-11s4. 7.30pm club play. Pres, Tim Frost, l/51 The courtries in zone 3.2 arc Australia, tournament rating report hled for rating. Kapiti Meets Thursdays 7.30pm, Salvation Cornford St, Karori (04Y76- 3541. Sec, Ted Brunei, Fiji, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Clubs are also reminded that trournament Army Hall, Bluegum Rd. Paraparaumu Beach. Frost (04)4764098. Korea, Ivlacau, Malaysia, Myanmar, reportrs should for rating should be forwarded Pres, Ab Borren, P O Box 127, Paraparaumu Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam. to NZCF as soon as possible after t1re event, (04)2984167. Sec, Bill Cox, 25 Jeep Rd, Aucldand Chess Assn, Pres, Peter Snnrt, 24 but in any event within three weeks. Raumati Sth (04)298-85 89. Seacliffe Ave, Belrnont, Auckland 9. (09X45. 1996 Olympiad New Plymouth 11 Gilbert St, New Plymouth. NZ Correspondence Chess Assn, P.O. Box Council has noted that the next Olympiad, to Grand Prix donation Meets Tuesdays, 7.30pm. Pres, R P Bowler, 3278, Wellington. Sec, J W (Sandy) Idaxwell, be held in Armenia, is only 15 months away. The Australian Chess Federation has 251 Coronation Ave (06)758-0797. Sec, Keith (04)23747s3. No outside f,nancial assistance is in sight, and armorurced that Sir Ronald Brierley has Okcy, 253d Coronation Ave (06)758-881 1, Wellington District Chess Assn Inc,, sec, before making any decisions about sending donated $2000.00 towards the 1995 Australian North Shore P.O. Box 33-587, Takaprura, Ted Frost, 17 Croydon St, Karori, Wellington teams Council has decided to ask players and Chess Grandprix. Aucklund 9. Meets Wednesdays 7.30pm, 5;(04ff764098. oflicials for an expression of interest in M fttess 30 IVZ Chess 31