CJCC ABN 52 352 957 553
BHCC ABN 52 929 596 514
Date: 5 Nov, 2014
Volume 5 issue 21
Box Hill and Canterbury Chess News
Page In This Issue Calendar 1 Calendar www.boxhillchess.org.au/calendar/ 1 Editorial 2 Venue Update 3 Venue Update (Chinese Translation) Date Day Time Event Nov-07 Friday 7:30pm Club open Rd. 4 4 Game Of The Week by Laurence Matheson Nov-09 Sunday 12:30pm Rookies Cup 5 Our Sponsors Nov-14 Friday 7:30pm Club open Rd. 5 5 Bits & Pieces Nov-16 Sunday 2pm Sunday Coaching 5 Nov-16 Sunday 3:45pm Sunday Arvo Swiss 6 IM Max Illingworth–Minimising Our Blunders Nov-21 Friday 7:30pm Club open Rd. 6 9 Boxhill Open Update Nov-23 Sunday 2pm Sunday Coaching 9 Northern Star Chess Cards Nov-23 Sunday 3:45pm Sunday Arvo Swiss 10 Forthcoming Events Nov-28 Friday 7:30pm Club open Rd. 7 10 November Rookies Nov-30 Sunday 2pm Sunday Coaching 10 Sunday Arvo Swiss Update Nov-30 Sunday 3:45pm Sunday Arvo Swiss Dec-05 Friday Club open Rd. 8 11 CJCC Group Coaching Details Dec-07 Sunday Sunday Coaching 11 Sunday Coaching updates Dec-07 Sunday Sunday Arvo Swiss 12 Financial members Dec-12 Friday Club open Rd. 9 13 Sunday Coaching updates 14 Australian Junior Chess League
How to subscribe to the Box Hill and Editorial Canterbury Chess News In this issue we have what everyone has been waiting for : Box Hill and Canterbury Chess News is lots of detail about our move to a new venue next year. The distributed by email link to subscribers. It new venue is only 15 minutes drive from the current provides news and tournament details of the Rochester rd venue. BHCC and CJCC chess clubs and chess Victoria material when appropriate. To become a subscriber email David Flude at: [email protected] with your name and email address and David will enter you on the news sheet data base. Your entry will remain confidential. BHCC and CJCC venue: 3 Rochester Road Canterbury 3126 Page 1
Rochester Rd Canterbury – SOLD !! – New Venue Update.
Update 1st November 2014. The Chess Club Committee has negotiated to use the Electra Community Centre in Electra Avenue Ashwood. The property is owned by Monash Council and has a web-site that can be viewed here > http://www.monash.vic.gov.au/recreation/electra.htm.
The Community Centre is actively used on most days and evenings of the week except for Friday evening and Sunday afternoon, so it is a great match for our traditional chess program and calendar. We plan our first event in the new venue to be Sunday the 11th of January; in other words … the January ROOKIES and QUEENS Cup starts in the new venue in 2015. We will use the venue on some Friday nights in January (the 16th and the 23rd; the Fischer Random) and January the 30th the first round of our traditional Autumn Cup. The first coaching date and Sunday ARVO date will be January, Sunday the 25th. While it is pleasant to find a venue which is available Friday evenings and Sunday afternoons, it is inevitable that there will be a limited number of occasions where the other tenants have already booked for week-end events; in particular, long week-ends. We will be unable to get access on November 1 and February 1, which will disrupt our coaching programme a little. Also, we will be unable to bid to host the Victorian Chess Open and the Victorian Junior Title Championships in 2015.
The venue has tables (and chairs) in place already, and these are suitable for chess. The layout can be viewed here > http://www.waverleybridgeclub.com.au/New%20Building%20-%20Plan.pdf
Since announcing the need to move venue, the Chess Committee has received a number of offers from volunteers to assist with the move. Thank you to all who suggested alternatives and to those who have offered to provide some muscle and transport to move equipment. We will be in contact with volunteers after we have met with the Masons representative on Thursday the 6th of November to sort out what goes and what stays at 3 Rochester Road.
Electra Community Centre is in easy walking distance from Jordanville train station, and the area is serviced by two bus lines. Here is a Google map of the location > https://www.google.com.au/maps/place/Electra+Ave,+Ashwood+VIC+3147/@- 37.8702247,145.1084873,18z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x6ad6403b30903a1b:0xb738b4cfe81704d
21 Electra Ave, Ashwood VIC 3147
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A Chinese Translation of the Venue Update (Thanks to Jason Tang)
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23.Nh5 Nxh5 24.Qxh5 Rd5 Black now uses his material Game of the Week (by Laurence Matheson) advantage and the open file to pressure White into more
Krishnamurthy,M - Cook,G [E38] trades 25.Qh3 Rcd8 26.Bc2 26...Bb5 was already a hopes White had of a kingside attack, so White now tries to swap BHCC Open Melbourne (2), 24.10.2014 it off, though this will ultimately help Black 22.Qh4 Rfd8 23.Nh5 Nxh5 24.Qxh5 Rd5 Black now uses his material
The Box Hill Open kicked off a couple of weeks ago with advantage and the open file to pressure White into more a good field of 53 and after three rounds top seed trades 25.Qh3 Rcd8 26.Bc2 26...Bb5 was already athreat, Eugene Schon is leading the way with two others on 3/3. so White had to act immediately 26...Qe5 A good
Today we'll see club stalwart Geoff Cook in action as he tactical shot that forces futher trades, though it was moves up the leaderboard to sit just behind on 2.5/3 also possible to start punching holes in the White 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3 Bb4 4.Qc2 c5 5.e3 Nc6 6.Bd3? In kingside with 26...Rg5 27.Qc3 [27.Rxe5 Rxd1+ 28.Bxd1
a moment of blindness, White forgets about the attack Rxd1+ 29.Re1 Rxe1#] 27...Qxc3 28.bxc3 Rxd1 29.Rxd1 on his central pawn; he needed to defend it with 6.Nf3, Rxd1+ 30.Bxd1 Kf8 Black is now a clear pawn up in a Bishop ending and should be winning, as he when we would still have a relatively normal Nimzo- Indian 6...cxd4 7.exd4 Nxd4 8.Qa4 Nc6 9.Nge2 0–0 demonstrates: 31.f4 Ke7 32.Kf2 Kd6 33.g3 f6 34.Ke3 White is already regretting his pawn loss, as his lack of e5 35.Bc2 a5 36.h4 Kc5 37.fxe5 fxe5 38.Bb3? [Although its not immediately apparent why, 38.Bd3 central control is obvious 10.Bg5 Be7 11.a3 I'm not too sure about this move, as its sole idea is to play b4 which proves the better square for the bishop as it has much White never gets around to fulfilling. It was probably more freedom of movement and can control the c4 square much better, given 38...e4 39.Be2 Bb5 40.Bg4 better to castle immediately 11...d5 12.Qc2 While it does create a threat, this seems unnecessary as the Kc4 like in the game meets 41.Be2+ and Black has to Queen is not very well placed here 12...h6 13.cxd5 Nxd5 step back] 38...b5 39.Kd2 Bd5 40.Bc2 e4? Needlessly Given that White hasn't castled yet and Black's pieces giving White the opportunity to retrace his steps and
are fairly actively placed, it may have been wise to keep make things harder for Black 41.Ke3? White passes up the opportunity; 41.Bb1 was much tougher to face, as pieces on with 13...exd5, where the isolated Queen pawn is unlikely to be a problem 14.Bxe7 Ncxe7 15.0–0 41...Kc4 again meets 42.Ba2+ 41...Kc4 42.Kd2 Bc6 Still White finally finishes his development, but the damage winning, though I'm not sure why Black didn't opt for has been done and he is a full pawn down 15...Bd7 the immediate 42...e3+ 43.Bd1 e3+ 44.Kc2 Be4+
16.Nxd5 Nxd5 17.Qb3 Bc6 We have now reached a fairly 45.Kb2 a4 Removing any last chances for White, Black static position; the pawn stucture is unlikely to change in will simply play 46...Kd3 and 47...e2 to pick off the the short term so both sides need to find a decent plan. White bishop for an easy win, while 46.Be2 will meet As White is down a pawn, he should try to avoid too 46...Bd3 followed once again by 47...e2 0–1 many swaps, or perhaps try to create an imbalance (by
swapping N for B or B for N). Black, on the other hand, would like to arrange swaps if possible and may use this Position after to control the two open files with his rooks. Cook executes this very well in the game 18.Rad1 Qe7 19.Rfe1 40.Bc2 Rac8 20.Ng3 Qc7 21.Qc4 White, now, lacking in a
meaningful plan attempts a kingside attack, but with so few pieces it's an ambitious idea, easily thwarted by Black 21...Nf6 Removing all hopes White had of a kingside attack, so White now tries to swap it off, though this will ultimately help Black 22.Qh4 Rfd8
BHCC and CJCC venue: 3 Rochester Road Canterbury 3126 Page 4
Our Sponsors Bits & Pieces.
Photos & other contributions for
(ed.) the Newsletter If you have any photos that you would like to see published in the newsletter, please email them to [email protected] along with a caption. This newsletter relies on our members for content. If www.chesscoaching.com.au contact: Leonid the members do not send anything in, then sadly there will be Sandler 0412 201 891 nothing for you to read. Currently, we have several regular
contributors but we cannot continue to rely on them forever.
Chess Victoria has a Facebook page, check it out :
https://www.facebook.com/ChessVictoria
Follow us on Twitter: @NStarChess
Do you have problems with PCs, Macs, laptops or broken iPads or iPhones? We give 20% off service fee to Box Hill and Canterbury Junior Chess Club members. More details on www.camelliait.com.au. Please con-tact [email protected] or 0408 860 060
Contact: George Zaprudsky tel : 0417 339 694 [email protected]
BHCC and CJCC venue: 3 Rochester Road Canterbury 3126 Page 5
Minimising Our Blunders (by IM Max Illingworth)
Note: This contribution is the sample of an article taken from my blog at www.illingworthchess.com. Do check out my website for the rest of the post and more such posts on chess improvement.
One of the most common questions I'm asked by my students is: How can I blunder less frequently? Naturally there are many different types of blunders and causes for those blunders. However, let's define a blunder first, so there can be no confusion between silly mistakes and decisive ones: Blunder: A very bad move which makes our position considerably worse than it was before, such as from winning to equal, or equal to losing.
Back in the old days (pre-2005), you were able to write your move down on your scoresheet before making it, and this served as an excellent way to 'blunder-check', but this is no longer allowed in the FIDE Laws of Chess as it is considered a form of note-taking. One thing we should accept is that the only way we can avoid ever blundering again is to stop playing chess, but that wouldn't be very fun...in any case, mistakes are part of the game and the struggle between two players.
Let's start with the game in the photo above:
(3) Gelfand,Boris (2738) - Wang,Hao (2742) [E06] London FIDE GP 1st London (4), 24.09.2012 [Illingworth,Max]
[It's pretty obvious that the rook endgame is a draw, but how does Black hold that draw?]
55...Kh7?? [Not like this.] [55...Kf8 is the simplest way to draw, as the only way for White to make progress is 56.d5 (otherwise Black will just shuffle to and fro with his king) 56...exd5 57.Rxd5 , but this is an obvious draw after any reasonable move, such as 57...Re7 , as our king is blockading the passed pawn, thereby stopping White getting any sort of Lucena. And obviously 58.Rd8+ Re8 59.Rxe8+ Kxe8 60.Kxf5 Kf7 is a draw.; 55...Rxf4 56.Kxe6 Kf8 is also a draw, but only because of the f-pawn, for instance: 57.Kd7! Re4 58.d5 Re7+ 59.Kc6 Re2 60.Rc1 Ke7 61.Kc7 Rd2 62.Re1+ Kf7 63.d6 f4 64.d7 Rc2+ 65.Kd8 f3 and White achieved the Lucena position for his pieces, but the passed f-pawn stops White successfully using the 'build a bridge' technique.; Even sitting and waiting with 55...Re3 56.Ke7 Kg7 57.Rg1+ Kh6 58.Kf6 Kh5 is good enough for a draw, though it's unnecessary to allow White even this. 59.d5 exd5 60.Kxf5 Kh6 61.Kf6 Rh3 62.Rd1 Rh4 63.f5 d4 is the drawing technique here, by the way. It turns out White can't queen his pawn.] 56.Kf7 [Black resigned as White will soon mate Black's king with Rh1.] 1–0
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It would be easy to attribute the loss to a slip in concentration, but I think the reason Black lost concentration in this example is because he knew the endgame is, with best play, a draw and therefore let his guard down. You have to concentrate on every single move of a chess game - if you lose focus for one move, you can very easily undo all the work you put in beforehand. This applies regardless of the position in front of you.
When you find yourself thinking that you have a winning position or a drawn position, don't let yourself relax - continue trying to find the best move on each move, whether it's the surest way to win or the clearest way to draw.
While blunders are usually of a tactical nature, they can also be strategic/positional blunders, as the following game shows:
(4) Kortschnoj,Viktor (2635) - Rozentalis,Eduardas (2650) [E17] Beersheba 16th Beersheba (1), 24.02.1997 [Illingworth,Max]
[Clearly White is under some pressure down the open e-file, but his decision to try and mount a counterattack merely weakened his own position.]
34.h4? [34.Qc4 was the correct move, intending Rfe2 to challenge the open e-file, or otherwise 34...Qf5 35.Rd1 to hold the position together, though Black is still pressing after penetrating White's position with 35...Re3! 36.Bd4 Ra3 .]
34...Re3! [Since the g3–pawn is no longer defended by the h-pawn, the threat of .. .Nd3 Rf1 Re2 becomes a whole lot stronger.]
35.h5 [35.g4 Nd3 36.Rf1 Ne1+! 37.Kg3 Qf7 would still be very strong; if 38.Rdf2 Rd3 and White is unable to both defend the c3–bishop and stop ...Ree3; if 39.Qc4 b5! 40.Qb3 Ree3 .]
35...Qg5 [I think White missed Black's threat in this position: ...Ne4!]
36.Rd1 Ne4! [White resigned since he can't allow ...Qxg3, but]
[36...Ne4 37.fxe4 Rxg3+ 38.Kf1 Rg1+ 39.Ke2 Qg4+ is also curtains.]
0–1
Admittedly White's blunder could be attributed to overlooking 36...Ne4, but I've labelled this as a strategic blunder because Black would still be much better even without this move. The way to minimise such oversights is to look for aggressive moves by the opponent on your half of the board, which threaten something. In this case, 34...Re3! and 36...Ne4! was the way to exploit the weakening of White's king safety. It should be added that White was under some pressure earlier in the game, which provoked the blunder that a player of Korchnoi's class would normally not make.
As mentioned before, you can read the rest of my post (including a summary of practical suggestions for reducing blunders) at my website.
BHCC and CJCC venue: 3 Rochester Road Canterbury 3126 Page 7
Chess Champion of Australia 2014
IM Max Illingworth – Chess Trainer
To become a Champion, you need a champion’s help. I bring passion, energy and an individual approach to every chess lesson. Chess education and training for all ages and levels. Coach at the Australian Juniors and Junior Elite Training Squad (JETS) My chess coaching delivers results. You’ll understand chess far more deeply through my clear explanations Learn how to make the most of your current ability and appreciate the beauty of the game I’ll teach you the skills and knowledge to set you on your winning way with an organised improvement plan
I’ll help you develop practical competition skills, psychological self-management and a strong competitive approach. I can coach you over the internet, or face-to-face (Dee Why).
0448 918 392 Chess.com username: Illingworth
Make the best move for your chess future.
BHCC and CJCC venue: 3 Rochester Road Canterbury 3126 Page 8
2014 Box Hill Open Update (by Peter Tsai)
Results and standings can be found at the Boxhill website :
http://boxhillchess.org.au/current -tournaments/2014-box-hill-open/
No play on Friday 31st November dues to a clash with the MCC Hjorth Open.
This allowed many of our members to play in this event. (results are posted on CHESSCHAT ).
Northern Star Chess - Collectable Chess Cards .
Many thanks to Northern Star Chess for allowing this newsletter to bring you another of their cards. The beginners series makes a good reference for non-chess playing parents. They can help to decipher some of our children’s “geek” speak! The later series make good reference cards for more advanced players on how to execute specific tactics, or explain theoretical concepts. NB: the full set of cards is displayed in a folder on the “notices” table at Designed by FIDE Trainer the club. Improve your tactics the fun way! Revise tactics quickly & easily before a tournament Theory & Puzzle Cards covering a wide variety of tactics Collectable Cards Series
Available: See page 14 for the answer online: NorthernStarChess.com/Shopping_cards.html
Marcus Raine's book store at Box Hill Chess Club (discount available to BHCC and CJCC membership)
BHCC and CJCC venue: 3 Rochester Road Canterbury 3126 Page 9
Forthcoming Events at BHCC/CJCC
2014 Nov. 9th
Rookies Cup
SUNDAY CHESS TOURNAMENT
Location : 3 Rochester Road Canterbury Junior Prizes : Date : Nov. 9th, at 12.30 PM First $40 plus Rookies Cup trophy. Part of the 2014 Rookies Cup series. A tournament for Highest placed girl $25plus Queen’s Cup trophy. Juniors and Seniors Trophies for 1st in a minimum of 4 ratings groups. Count back decides 1st place Entry fees : $15 BHCC, CJCC members and Chess Medallions for those missing out in the count back Australia students. $20 visitors Senior prizes: $5 of each senior entry goes to the prize fund, with $40 for 1st place
Sunday Arvo Swiss
26 October We now have 18 entrants in the Sunday ARVO Swiss; this is a good number to offer competition at all levels. Late entries are still being accepted.Three players are tied on 2/2.
2 November The Cup week-end always shows light attendance at our regular chess programme, but there were some well-played games in spite of the low numbers for one week. William Wang had his best result since entering an event played at classic time control.
Canterbury Sunday ARVO Swiss #2 - Round 3 – Results
No Name Loc Total Result Name Loc Total
1 Sucevic, Milic 1426 [2] 0:1 Lawson, Shane 1640 [2] 2 Flude, David A 1621 [1] +:- Akverdi, Alp 1463 [1] 3 Neymanis, Eric 1139 [1] 0:1 Bergmanis, Olgerts 1515 [1] 4 Salvagno, Michael 576 [.5] 0:1 Wang, William 637 [0]
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Canterbury Junior Chess Club Group Coaching Details.
Sunday Coaching. Sunday Coaching – Term 4, 2104
Target group : Beginners to Advanced Fees : Casual : $15 per session
Member : $12.50 per session Advanced Group Term Fees: Coach GM Darryl Johansen Non-Member : $105 When: from 2 till 3.30 Member : $85 Group sizes There is one group of maximum 10
Skill levels For advanced juniors with tournament skills Membership: $70 per family per year. and some theoretical knowledge $20 for the rest of 2014
Intermediate, Novice and beginners groups Dates : Oct 19, 26 Coach Canterbury junior chess club coaching group Nov 2, 16, 23, 30 When: from 2 till 3.30 Dec 7 Group sizes: Multiple small groups to care for all standards Time : 2pm – 3:30pm
Location : Canterbury Junior Chess Club, Students will be allocated to a class that is appropriate for their 3 Rochester Road, skill level and experience. Canterbury 3126
Contact Trevor Stanning ( Club Treasurer ) - Email: [email protected] club mobile: 0409 259 490
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Financial CJCC Members. Family Name1 Name2 Name3 Salasan Haran Alex Family Name1 Name2 Name3 Shafaie Kian Aitken Xavier Lara Soetanto Brandon Atkinson Carly Tie Samuel Aumann David Tipirneni Shraddha Isha Beaumont Archer Fitzroy Yao Lisa Britz Xander Yu Tony Zou Brendan Edwin Cannon David Jonathan
Chan Kris Luis Chen Lachlan Audrey Chen Angus Cheng Chao Shien Cao Xin Cheung Oscar Chew Lee Max Alanna Chiverton Fergus Club Membership Choemuku-Huang Ellie Evan Choo Keayan BHCC memberships: Crowley Regan are from April to April Full fees per person $85 De Silva Oneli Pasadul Kovida Concessions fees per person $70 Deng Jimmy
Fan Alex Canterbury Junior Chess memberships: Guliev-Datsin Eric $70 per family per calendar year Guo Zhi Lin Zhi Xin Hooi Ethan Kathleen Financial BHCC Members. Jassal Xavier Asha Jones Hamish Zoe Bartnik, Robert Matheson, Laurence Lai Dominic Emmeline Bergmanis, Olgerts Millington, Garry Le Michael Chen, Paula Milojevic, Miodrag Lee Lachlan Chmiel, Rad Neymanis, Eric Leong-La Callista Cook, Geoff L Nothdurft, John Lin Emily Croft, Roger Renzies, Elliott Loh Zach Fletcher, Bruce Salvagno, Michael Loucas Carl Flude, David A Schmidt, Simon Grabovac, Marko Schon, Eugene Lu Lillian Grkow, Andrew Sharman, Scot A Mann Henry Hartland, Gerrit Snow, Richard Isaac Hua, George Stanning, Trevor Mendes Amelia Edwards Huang, Jimmy Stones, Rebecca Middleton Jody Kempen, Leon Sucevic, Milic Mikael Razi Riana Kolak, Tanya Taylor, Stephen Lawson, Shane Tsai, Peter Li, Luke Zelesco, Karl Lin, Gary Liston, Howard Martinez, Octavio
BHCC and CJCC venue: 3 Rochester Road Canterbury 3126 Page 12
Sunday Coaching.
26th October Newcomers this week included Terence Mok, Ryan Mafi, Henry Davis, Amin and Matin Khatibi-Yekta, and Sharath Mohanakrishnan and we welcomed their participation in the Sunday coaching session. Noyali Kawahe returned after an absence with all her exams and preparation behind her; we wish he well with results. Nathan Wayne showed improvement in a good win in his tournament game against Iris Liang. Laurence Matheson was missing from the coaching squad and we hope he recovers his health quickly. Thanks to Darryl and Jason for accommodating a few extras in their Sunday Coaching- 26th October – Round 2 results classes. No Name Loc Total Result Name Loc Total 1 Leong-La, Callista 638 [1] 1:0 Huang, Ilo 101 [1] 2 Wang, William 555 [1] 1:0 Wu, Jasmine 51 [1] 3 Asaka, Samuel [1] 1:0 Mok, Terence [0] 4 Gao, Daniel 101 [1] 0:1 Li, Oliver [1] 5 Cheng, Chao Shien 583 [0] 1:0 Wang, Eva [1] 6 Davis, Henry [0] 0:1 Lo, Kendrick 601 [0] 7 Aitken, Xavier 496 [0] 1:0 Dhingra, Arjun [0] 8 Edwards, Isaac [0] 0:1 Chiverton, Fergus 301 [0] 9 Kahawe, Noyali 278 [0] 1:0 White, Thomas 151 [0] 10 Huang, Christopher [0] 0:1 Gao, Albert [0] 11 Liang, Iris [0] 0:1 Wayne, Nathan 101 [0] 12 Wang, Adrian 100 [0] 1:0 Khatibi-Yekta, Amin [0] 13 Wayne, Austen 10 [0] 1:0 Khatibi-Yekta, Matin [0] 14 Atukorala, Jayan [0] 0:1 Mohanakrishnan, Sharath [0] 15 Gao, James 101 [1] 0:1 Soetanto, Brandon 151 [0] 16 Mendes, Amelia 600 [0] 1:0 Cheng, Chao Xin [.5]
2 November.
Samuel Asaka is the only player on 3/3 in a well-attended third round. Next coaching date is Sunday 16th November at 2pm.
Canterbury Junior Sunday Term 4 - Round 3 Results No Name Loc Total Result Name Loc Total
1 Li, Oliver [2] 0:1 Asaka, Samuel [2] 2 Lo, Kendrick 601 [1] +:- BYE 3 Huang, Ilo 101 [1] 0:1 Wang, Adrian 100 [1] 4 Gao, Albert [1] 0:1 Cheng, Chao Shien 583 [1] 5 Kahatapitya, Mahen [1] 0:1 Aitken, Xavier 496 [1] 6 BYE -:+ Kahawe, Noyali 278 [1] 7 Wayne, Nathan 101 [1] 1:0 Mohanraju, Aryan [0] 8 Cheng, Chao Xin [.5] 1:0 Wayne, Austen 10 [1] 9 Tan, Nicholas 301 [0] 0:1 Atukorala, Riveen 251 [0] 10 Aumann, David 201 [0] 1:0 Huang, Christopher [0] 11 Valecha, Aadit 101 [0] 1:0 Liang, Iris [0] 12 Dhingra, Arjun [0] 0:1 Alagappan, Arjun [0] 13 Khatibi-Yekta, Matin [0] .5:.5 Atukorala, Jayan [0] 14 Khatibi-Yekta, Amin [0] 0:1 Cindirk, Anton [0] 15 BYE 0:0 Wang, William 555 [2]
BHCC and CJCC venue: 3 Rochester Road Canterbury 3126 Page 13
Australian Junior Chess League
is responsible for managing the national and international affairs of Australian junior chess.
www.australianjuniorchess.org.au
The AUSJCL publishes a free bulletin to disseminate information regarding Australian Junior Selection/Representation. Raelene Zelesco is the current editor and distributor of this bulletin.
To subscribe to this FREE Bulletin, please send an email to the Bulletin Editor, Raelene Zelesco ([email protected]) titled "AusJCL Bulletin Subscription Request' OR subscribe directly to the AusJCL Google Group: http://groups.google.com/group/ausjcl
BHCC/CJCC President.
The Box Hill Chess Club/ Canterbury Junior Chess Club is seeking expressions of interest for the Chess President role. Please apply to the secretary of the BHCC if interested.
Chess President Role Description
Skills Required: Dependability, organizational skills, commitment and genuine interest in the Box Hill and Canterbury Junior Chess Clubs survival and growth To Chair and lead club committee meetings Set the strategic direction of the club and promote the mission of the club Be the primary contact for the Club Ability to delegate tasks
Acknowledgements Readers Contributions
Editor : Adrian Chew Lee [email protected] Please email contributions & letters to the editor : Photographer : Raelene Zelesco [email protected] Games Analyst : Laurence Matheson Guest contributor : IM Max Illingworth If you would like to contribute, but would like to Coaching Co-ordinator : Trevor Stanning. remain anonymous, just sign off as anon. The Fine Print. While I take all reasonable steps to ensure that the information presented in this newsletter is correct, I provide no warranty or guarantee that the information is accurate, complete or up-to-date. BHCC and CJCC venue: 3 Rochester Road Canterbury 3126 Page 14