Did you notice the chessboard hanging on the south wall of the Reference Department at Jacaranda Library? It displays the ongoing game between Library Manager Greg Carlson and the Jacaranda Library community. You can play, too! Here's how: Greg makes a move. Then, the community--that's you--has a week to suggest a move.  You can suggest a move in person at the reference desk or by emailing Jacaranda Librarian Tamar Wolfe at twolfe@scgov.net, put "Chess Move" in the email subject line.** Votes are tallied on Mondays, and the most popular move is chosen. Greg responds with his move Tuesday morning. Even if you aren't a chess player...yet!...you can just watch the game and cheer the combatants.  The Current Game All the moves as of August 12, 2008, are listed here in portable game notation (PGN). The Community's moves are bolded: 1.e4 c5 2.Nc3 Nf6 3.e5 Ng8 4.f4 d5 5.d4 e6 6.Nf3 Nc6 7.Be3 Bd7 8.Qd2 c4 9.g4 Nh6 10.Bh3 Be7 11.O-O f5 12.f5 Nf5 13.Bf5 f5 14.Nd5 rc8 15.Bf2 Be6 16.Ne7 Ne7 17.Bh4 rc7 18.rad1 Bd5 19.e6 Qd6 20.Ng5 Be6 21.Ne6 Watch the gameplay using a PGN viewer. Copy the notation above and paste it into your favorite PGN viewer. Try one of these online viewers: LT-PGN-VIEWER 3.4 or Chess Tempo's PGN Viewer. More on Chess Practice at the Jacaranda Library with weekly Chess at the Library: "Age 13 to age 113, novice to master, call it a horse, call it a knight. Everybody is welcome, everybody plays." Each Sunday from 1 to 4:45 p.m. Find books, videos and DVDs in your library catalog by searching for the subject "Chess." Use the library's Electronic Information Resources page to (a library card is required for access from home)... Read eBooks in NetLibrary: search for "chess" as a subject. Find articles on chess in two of our databases: InfoTrac OneFile and ProQuest. Choose a chess book based on these reviews in Library Journal. Learn about chess notation online: http://www.markalowery.net/Chess/Notation/notation.html. Find chess websites on the Librarians' Internet Index.     **SB 80 - effective July 1, 2006 Under Florida law, e-mail addresses are public records. If you do not want your e-mail address released in response to a public-records request, do not send electronic mail to this entity. Instead contact this office by phone or in writing.