(The issue was wrongly dated January 2008.)

White: GM Darmen Sadvakasov
Black: Mike Holsinger
Sinultaneous Exhibition
Amani International Coffeehouse
February, 2008
 
 1 c4    b6
 2 Nf3   Bb7
 3 Nc3   f5
 4 d3    Nf6
 5 Bg5   e6
 6 e4
 
   White's last three moves, together, make for an unconventional setup.  I don't
   see that he gains any particular advantage by it.
 
 6 ...   h6
 7 Bxf6  Qxf6
 8 Qc2
 
   8 e5 Bxf3 9 exf6 Bxd1 10 fxg7 Bxg7 11 Rxd1 (or 11 Kxd1) would be fine for Black.
 
 8 ...   Nc6
 9 O-O-O O-O-O
10 d4?
 
   Something like 10 Kb1 was necessary first.
 
10 ...   Nb4
11 Qe2   fxe4
12 Nxe4  Qf4+
13 Nfd2  Nxa2+
14 Kb1   Nb4
15 Qe3   Qxe3
16 fxe3  g5?
 
   16 ... g6 was better.  White's position is horrible, but after the text move, he
   can hope to dissolve the kingside pawns or at least get some activity for his
   pieces, which could give him some drawing chances.
 
17 Be2   Bg7
18 h4    d5
 
   This becomes very tactical.  Black shouldn't be going for that sort of thing,
   unless he really knows what he's doing.  Why not just 18 ... gxh4?
 
19 Nc3   e5
20 hxg5  exd4
21 exd4  hxg5
22 Nf3   dxc4
 
   In the post-mortem, GM Sadvakasov recommended 22 ... Rxh1, to keep his other
   rook on the d file.  During the game, Holsinger preferred to keep an eye on the
   h file, but changed his mind a few moves later.
 
23 Rxh8  Rxh8
24 Bxc4  Bf6
25 Be6+  Kb8
26 d5    Rd8
27 Ne4   Bg7
28 Nfxg5 Bxd5
29 Bxd5  Rxd5
30 Rxd5  Nxd5
31 Ne6   Bh6
32 g4
 
   Agreed drawn.  White is threatening to win a piece with 33 g5.  If Black prevents
   this with 32 ... Be3, then 33 g5 Ne7 (or 33 ... Nf4 34 Nxf4 Bxf4 35 g6 Be5
   36 Ng5, followed by 37 Ne6 and 38 g7) 34 Kc2 Kc8 35 Kd3 Bc1 36 Kc2 Be3 37 Kd3,
   etc.