Homework due week of May 11th.
	 "Mate in 2 - Difficult!" Clearance!
	 White moves first in all problems.

	 #65 
	 1.Rxh7+ KxR,
	 2.Qxg7 mate!
	 
	 #66 two solutions,
	 1.Qf6+ gxQ,
	 2.Nf7 mate 
		or 
	 1.Qf6+ Re7,
	 2.QxR mate
	 
	 #67 two solutions,
	 1.1.Qf6+ BxQ,
	 2.Nf7 mate 
		or 
	 1.Qf6+ Rg7,
	 2.QxR mate
	
	 #68
	 1.Rf7+ NxR,
	 2.Nh7 mate
	 
	 These are mate in two. They are found in 
	 IM Dean Ippolito's tactics workbook which you can buy.
	 Ask Ken Thomas Cost is $15. 
	 

 
	 
	Note to parents who are unfamiliar with chess notation.
	 
	 Each move in chess notation is designated in two parts:
	 Part 1 the piece being moved and
	 Part 2 the location where the piece is going.
	 
	 Upper case letters always indicates the piece to be moved.
	 Lower case letters always indicates the location to which it is moved.
	 
	 For example pieces are designated by:
	 K = King
	 Q = Queen
	 R = Rook
	 B = Bishop and 
	 N = Knights (N is used to not be confused with the King)
	 P = Pawn (It is the custom that most players do NOT write
	 "P" unless it is capturing. They only write the location).
	 
	 The locations are designate by an 8 x 8 grid.
	 along the bottom are letters a,b,c,d,e,f,g,h, They are all lower case.
	 along the side from bottom to top are numbers 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8.
	 The White pieces are set up by the one, the Black by the eight.
	 
	 Example of actual moves:
	 The first few moves of a chess game might be written as follows:
	 
	 1.e4, e5, (not 1.Pe4, Pe5, dropping the P is the custom.)
	 2.Nf3, Nc6,
	 3.Bc4, Nf6
	 etc...