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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 689

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Los Angeles, California
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689
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11 SUNDAY, AI'KN. 29, 1X B13 I OS I I MMI.S METRO NEWS By JACK PETERS INTERNATIONAL MASTER CHESS MENTAL HEALTH: Crisis Team Douses Fires der 1400), and James Pipkin (unrated) topped their classes. Entries are still open for the Hughes May Round Robins and Swiss, which started Thursday. The club meets Thursday evenings in the Hughes Missile System cafeteria, 8433 Fallbrook Ave. in Canoga Park.

For more information, call Herman Hess at (818) 346-5959 or John G. Price at (818) 363-1379. TODAY'S GAMES would be hauled away. The task was carried out, but Reed couldn't flee quickly enough. "The family followed us from Pasadena to Arcadia on the freeway, ramming our car," she recalled.

"They kept chasing us. We finally went directly to the Arcadia Police Department." Joe Mackey, a 10-year veteran based in Santa Monica, recalled a time when a mentally disturbed woman leveled a cocked shotgun at him. He dove behind a station wagon, circled it and managed to blindside her and take away the gun, he said. She was then taken away, with police help, to a psychiatric hospital. Whenever possible, cases are screened by phone, and if there is the chance of violence police will accompany the team.

In the past, the team functioned as an around-the-clock emergency service. But since last fall, calls received after 5 p.m. or on holidays are forwarded to a central screening office at Metropolitan State Hospital, a state-run psychiatric facility in Norwalk, which rarely dispatches people into the field. "In San Gabriel, we used to do 175 to 250 after-hour calls a month," county official Wells recalled. "Now, zero." The problem has thrust a greater share of the burden onto police.

Meanwhile, there are other difficulties. One is what team members call "Greyhound therapy" the practice by other states of dealing with their mentally ill by putting them on a bus to Los Angeles. Russell, 51, a 20-year PET veteran, called the practice just one more cause of job burnout. "It comes not just from having a lot of work to do, but from having a lot of work that can't be done the way it should," he said. Russell noted that, in most cases, PET members never know the ultimate fate of their patients, "because we send them off somewhere, and you never hear from them again." But every once in a while, walking Skid Row, he sees a familiar face one that's cleaned up, looking a little more proud.

"You'll holler, 'How you Russell said. "He'll say, 'I'm doing fine! I'm taking my medication. I'm going to a board-and-care They're off the streets they have a destination, rather than just walking around." book on fire on the second floor. With a flaming matchbook, he threw it on the carpet! That was observed!" Had the manager seen it herself, Wright asked. No.

Wright shook her head. The two team members shrugged. Someone would have to keep watching him. Besides, they told the building manager, the 1,800 psychiatric beds available to Los Angeles County patients were as usual filled. Cases can drag on for days, even weeks.

Eventually, the suspected arsonist was transferred to a smaller board-and-care home where he could be watched more closely. Meanwhile, the missing homeless woman who had been living in the hedges turned up and was placed in a shelter. As for the runaway pregnant woman from Highland Park, she made a surprise appearance at the hospital, delivered her baby and to the chagrin of team members disappeared again. Once more, the search for her was on. "She's doing the same thing-breaking windows, attacking her family," Reed said.

"We're trying to find her. We've been out to her house five or six times but she's never there. She's even faster than before she was pregnant." Such problems preoccupy the team day in and day out. "The typical case is not very exciting. It's mostly sad," said Ron Klein, who heads a PET squad in Van Nuys.

Klein cited one case of a pregnant woman who had begun hallucinating. "And she was very scared," he said. "She had three other children. She asked, 'What's going to happen to them? What's going to happen to my And she started crying." "What the team does well," Klein said, "is to interrupt that. They) assure families 'We're going to help you through But PET members have to be prepared for danger.

For Reed, a three-year veteran, the point was rammed home repeatedly while she was assigned to Arcadia. One day a patient's family summoned the team, then took violent exception upon realizing the patient Continued from BlJ are empowered td use physical force to confine a patient who is considered dangerous to himself or to others, or who is so impaired he cannot care for himself. Under orders of the team, such patients can be held at a psychiatric hospital for up to 72 hours of evaluation. The Los Angeles PET network, initiated in 1970, was considered a model for similar programs now operating in other large urban areas, including Orange County. Last year, the Los Angeles team handled 26,017 calls and made 6,200 trips into the streets, according to figures compiled by the county Mental Health Department.

But this year, because of reductions in personnel and working hours, these numbers are expected to fall by 50. PET members say their task has been made tougher in the last two years by cuts in state funding for local mental-health programs. Today, the team is half the size it was a few years ago. "It's like losing half your police department," said Dr. John S.

Wells, the county's assistant medical director for mental health. "We're not dead, but it has wounded the system." The reductions have made it nearly impossible to respond to marginal calls or to follow up on cases, Wells said. Instead, PET workers "put out fires," as one veteran member described it. Many of those fires burn on Skid Row in downtown Los Angeles, where mental illness is rampant, according to team members. In a 1982 study, the county estimated that 30 to 50 of Skid Row's escalating homeless population was severely mentally ill.

Team members say the afflicted can be found today on nearly any corner. "It gets sort of frightening," said Skid Row team member Karen Palermo. "There's only so much we can do to keep the lid on the kettle." The problem is compounded, Palermo said, by a high incidence of alcoholism and drug abuse among the homeless. To a large extent, the mentally ill have been unable to get the medication, counseling or hospital treatment they need to function THESE 2 ki' 4 i 4 i I abcdefgh April 29, 1990 Position 5060: White to play and win. From the game G.

Flear Nikcevich, Rome 1990. Solution to Position 5059: Black wins with 1 Qf3, threatening 2 Rh 1 male If 2 Qd8 Kg6 3 Qg8 Rg 7 4 Qe6 Kh7 or 3 Qe8 Rf7 4 Qe6 Kg7 5 Qxe5 Kh7, White runs out of checks. NATIONAL NEWS Gata Kamsky of New York will be invited to the Interzonal tournament, the next stage in the competition to determine the official challenger for the world championship. Kamsky, 15, has had a string of successes in international play since he defected from the Soviet Union after the 1989 New York Open. Rafael Tudela, a World Chess Federation official who represents the Americas, has announced that Kamsky will be offered one of two special invitations for players who have not qualified by the usual procedure.

Seven players will represent the United States in the Interzonal, tentatively scheduled for this summer. Yasser Seir-awan and Boris Gulko qualify by rating, and four others qualify from their results in the 1989 U.S. Championship in Long Beach. The winners of the Interzonal advance to the Candidates matches, a series of knockout matches that will select the challenger in the 1993 world championship. At a meeting of the U.S.

Chess Federation Policy Board last weekend, the USCF decided to hold a 10-player 1990 U.S. Women's Championship. The USCF had considered running a four-player championship, but protests from players and fans helped persuade the Policy Board to stick with the traditional 10-player format. LOCAL NEWS The Santa Barbara County Open attracted a good turnout of 43 players last weekend. Favorite IM Igor Ivanov registered an easy hVi-Vi triumph, yielding only a last-round draw to John Tomas.

Jerry Hanken was second with 5-1. Hanken and Tomas qualified for the playoff for the state championship. Class prize winners were Jimmy Lakda-wala, Joe Marcal, Tomas, Bhaswar Mu-kerjee, Richard Mundee, William McBride, Mark Donovan, Graeme For-dyce, and Keith Hesteande. Cyrus Lakdawala defended his title of San Diego Chess Club champion by defeating Todd Smith, Vh-yh, in a match that followed two qualifying tournaments involving 45 players. The Orange County Performing Arts Center in Costa Mesa will present the musical "Chess" May 8-13.

Call (714) 556-2787 for information. The La Palma Homecoming Double Quad, a six-round tournament on Friday evenings, starts May 4 at the La Palma Chess Club, 7821 Walker St. in La Palma. Club members who have not played for more than a year will compete for a special prize. Call Brian Scanlon at (714) 523-P550 for all of the details.

Ron Hermansen won a 41-player tournament at the Hughes Chess Club, scoring 5-1 With the same score, Todor Gerginenof took the prize and 12-year-old Gery Beroudzhanyan earned the over 2000 prize. Mark Doyle Robert Kogan Perry LaSalle (un- Driver in Collision A 22-year-old man who died Saturday after his car collided head-on with another vehicle in Inglewood had been shot once in the back before the accident, authorities said. Inglewood police said that Manuel Victor Ruvalcaba of Inglewood died early Saturday at Daniel Freeman Memorial Hospital after the traffic accident in the 900 block of East Hyde Park Boulevard. Shortly after 11:30 p.m. Friday, the car driven by Ruvalcaba If 6 GM Yusupov (U.S.S.R.) GM Gulko (U.S.A.), Summit Match, Reykjavik 1990: 1 d4 Nf6 2 c4 g6 3 Nf3 Bg7 4 g3 0-0 5 Bg2 d6 6 0-0 Nc6 7 Nc3 Bf5l? An unusual variation of the King's Indian Defense.

8 d5 Na5 9 Nd2 c6 1.0 e4 Not 10 b4? Nxd5l. and White loses material. But 10 dxc6 bxc6 1 1 e4 Bg4 12 Qc2 Rc8 13 b4 give White an edge. Bg4 1 1 Qc2 cxd5 12 cxd5 Rc8 13 Re1 b5 14 a3 As 15 h3 exd5! 16 hxg4 d4 and 16 exd5 Bf5 are fine for Black 15 Qd3 exd5 16 Wild. Probably White should settle for 16 exd5 a6 17 a4 b4 18 Nce4, with equality.

Re8 17 h3 Bf5! 18 g4 Bxo4 19 Nxe4 Nxe4 White does not fear 19 dxe4 20 Qxd6. 20 Nxa7 Tricks abound. For example, 20 Qxd5 Nf6 21 Rxe8? loses to 21 Qxe8 22 Qd3 Qel 23 Qf 1 Qxf 1 24 Bxfl Nb3. Rb8 After 20 21 Rxe8 Qxe8 22 Kx(2 Bd4 23 Qxd4 Rc2 24 Kg3, White survives 24. Nb3 25 Qe3 and 24 Qel 25 Kh2 Nb3 26 Qg7! Kxg7 27 Bh6 Kxh7 28 Rxel 21 Be3 Bxb2 22 Rab1 Rb3 Not 22 Nc3? because of 23 Rxb2 Rxb2 24 Qxc3.

23 Qxd5 Nc3 24 Nxb1 Best is 24 Qd7! 25 Qxa5 Nxbl, when 26 Rxbl loses to 26 Bc3. 25 BxdB Rxe1 26 Bf1 Nc3 Anticipating 27 Qxa5 Ne2 28 Kg2 Nf4 29 Kg1 Nxh3 30 Kg2 Nf4, drawing. 27 Qd2 Ne2 28 Kg2 Bc3 29 Qh6 Nc4 Black could draw by 29 Bg7 30 Qd2 Bc3 31 Qh6 Bg7. 30 Nc6 Counterplay! White threatens 31 Ne7 Kh8 32 Qf8 mate. Bg7 31 Ne7 Kf8 Now Black tries to win.

Instead, 31 Kh8 32 Nxg6 fxg6 33 Bf6! forces a draw by 33 Rc7 34 Bxg7 Rxg7 35 Bxe2 Rxe2 36 Qf4 Ne5 37 Qf8 Rg8 38 Qf6 Rg7 39 Qf8. 32 Qxh7 Nf4 33 Kh2l Avoiding 33 Rxh3 Ke8 34 Qg8 Bf8 35 Nxg6! As 35. 36 Bxc4Rf3 37 Bb6 favors White. fxg6 36 Qxc4 Many pieces hang. If 36.

then 37 Qa4! Kxd8 38Qa5 picks up the Rook at e1. Rxfl! 37 Qxf4! Rxa3 38 Bh4 Raa1 39 Qe4 Kf7 40 Qf3 Kg8 41 Qd5 Kg7 42 Qb7 Kg8 43 Bg3 RhlI Passive play gives White a chance to create connected passers by f2-f4-f5 or h3-h4-h5. 44 Qxh1 Or 44 Kg2 Rag1 45 Kf3 Rxh3, with a likely draw. Rxh1 45 Kxh1 Kf7 46 Kg2 Kf6 47 f4 d5 48 Bf2 Bd6 49 Kf3 Ke6 50 Bd4 Be7 51 Kg3 Bb4 52 h4 Be1 53 Kh3 Bd2 54 Kg3 Be1 55 Bf2 Bc3 56 Kf3 Bg7 57 Be1 Bf8 58 Bc3 It's doubtful if White can make progress after 58 Be7. 59 f5 gxf5 60 g5, then 60 Kf7 61 Kf4 Kg6 blockades.

59 f5I gxf5 Or 59 Kf 7 60 g5 Bf8 6 1 fxg6 Kxg6 62 Kg4, and the passers advance. 60 g5. Black Resigns. After 60 Bf8 61 h5, White's pawns cannot be stopped. GM Nunn (England) GM Eingorn (U.S.S.R.), Summit Match, Reykjavik 1990: 1 o4 e6 2 d4 d5 3 Nc3 Bb4 The Winawer variation of the French Defense.

4 e5 c5 5 a3 cxd47! Condemned by theory. axb4 dxc3 7 Nf3 Or 7 Qg4 Kf8 8 Nf3, with compensation. Ne7 8 Bd3 Nd7 9 0-0 White gets a big lead in development in return for the pawn. Nc6 1 0 Re1 Nxb4 1 1 bxc3 Nxd3 Also uncomfortable is 1 1 Nc6 12 Ba3. 12 cxd3 0-0 13 Ra4 f67! Too passive is 13 Re8 14 Rg4 Nf8 15 Ng5, threatening Qd1-f3-h3 and Bc1-a3.

Here and at move 14, though, Black should close the Kingside with f7-f5. 14Rg4 Nxe57l 15 Nxe5 fxe5 16 Rxe5 Rf5 17 Qe2 Thanks to the opposite Bishops, White has full control of the dark squares. g6 Ugly, but 17 Kh8, preventing 18 Bh6, loses the d-pawn to 18 Rxf5 exf5 19 Rd4. 18 Bh6 Kf7 19 h4 Bd7 20 Rb4I Clearing the way for 21 g4 Rxe5 22 Qxe5 Qh8 23 Rf4 Kg8 24 Qd6, mating. a57 The only chance is 20 21 Rxf5(21 22Qb2 Bc6 (or 22 Re8 23 Bf4) 23 c4 Kg8.

21 Rxb7 Qc8 22 Rxf5 exf5 23 Qb2 Winning a4 24 Qb5 Ke6 25 Rb6, Black Resigns. Had Been Shot swerved into oncoming traffic and struck another vehicle, said Police Lt. John Frazier. Ruvalcaba, suffering from cardiac arrest, was taken to Daniel Freeman. "We don't know where the shooting took place, or when, nor do we have any knowledge of the motive," Frazier said.

The driver of the other car involved in the accident was also taken to Daniel Freeman, then released after treatment for minor injuries. normally, according to Dr. Rodger K. Farr, a retired county administrator who in 1981 founded the first public mental health clinic on Skid Row. "The mental illness problem is the main contributor to the homeless population in the Skid Row area there's no doubt about it," Farr said.

PET members "couldn't see one in 10 people they need to see," he added. "There's just so much need." The five-member squad assigned to Skid Row is responsible for a geographic area typical of the emergency network a swath containing 2 million residents, extending from East Los Angeles to Hollywood and West Los Angeles. On a recent morning, the squad's case list included the usual daunting challenges: a woman nine months pregnant who had begun smashing windows and attacking members of her family; a woman living in a clump of bushes west of the Harbor Freeway who had been reported looking ill; and a man living in a Los Angeles board-and-care home who had been accused of setting fires in an upstairs hallway. So on a cool, blustery day, with those and other cases waiting, team members took to the streets. Sharen Reed and Shirley Wright cornered one of their targets the alleged arsonist in the board-and-care home near Mac Arthur Park.

He was seated at a lunch table, a gaunt, white-haired man with a hawkish face and thick glasses. The women waited and approached him carefully in a secluded hallway. "I don't know you," the patient said defensively, in thick, halting speech. "I suggest you leave right now!" He had his own psychiatrist, he said. He was being careful he knew the communists were after him.

"What are these communist people doing to you?" Reed asked. "I do not fool with the county! If you bother me, I'm going to take it up with the police or the FBI!" The building manager arrived, talking to the team out of his earshot. She wanted the man taken away now. "I've seen him get out there in traffic and do all kinds of gyrations," she said. "I hold my breath! "The other night he lit a match- Buyer As Part Of The Purchase Price ADVERTISERS ARE MEMBERS OF THE SOUTHERN Ames Auction (Salleru Duniinr AMMmiurra SPRING AUCTIONS PREVIEW: APRIL 27 30 Fri.

(10-5) Sat. (10-5) Sun. (12-5) Mon. (10-5 For information or to purchase illustrated catalogues, please call (213)850-7500 ext. 251 7601 Sunset Blvd.

L.os Angeles, California 90046 Stale Lie. No. S78 ft 579 BUTTERFIELD MILTON BERLE TOGETHER WITH SEVERAL OUTSTANDING SO. CALIF. ESTATES FEATURING ANTIQUE FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN FURNITURE INCLUDING FRENCH SEVRE GLOVE TABLE, LOUIS XV BOMBE COMMODE SIGNED PERE BE-FORT-SEVERAL FINE ANT.

BOULLE FURNITURE, CONSOLE TABLE, CABINETS AND CLOCKS ANT. FRENCH CURIO CABINETS-DUTCH MARQUETRY PIECES-SALON SETS-CARVED GRAND FATHER CLOCK-ART GLASS, GALLE, DAUM NANC, TIFFANY FLOOR LAMP-SATSUMA VASES-ANT. DECORATIVE WALL MIRRORS-BOOKS -COLLECTION OF OVER 50 FINE OIL PAINTINGS-ANTIQUE BRONZE-SCULPTURES-STERLING AND SHEFFIELD SILVER ITEMS SEVRES, MEISSEN, DRESDEN VASES, FIGURES, LAMPS, ORIENTAL RUGS FURS JEWELRY RARE ART NOU-VEAU WROUGHT IRON SIGNED TABLE ANT. IRON PLANTER CARVED MARBLE BIRD BATH OVER 800 LOTS TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION MON. TUE.

WED. THURS. APRIL 30 MAY 1 MAY 2 MAY 3 EVENINGS AT 8 P.M. PREVIEW TODAY 12 TO 5 652820 Ames Auction (SaHery 655356n BZD WILStllilt BLVD. Auctioneers and Appraisers since IS LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA APRIL 30 MAY 1 ART NOUVEAU, ART DECO.

ARTS CRAFTS furniture and decorafrve arts silver, prints and posters MAY 4 RUGS AND CARPETS Diego Giocomerti leChat Maitre-d Hotel" BUTTERFIELD FAX (714) 648-0251 AUCTIONEER AUCTION items too numerous to mention, also appliances. 5737 2773-7373 IKMKy UNIQUE COLLECTIBLES" ANTIQUE COLLECTIBLE AUCTION TODAY, APRIL 29, 1990 AUCTION 12:00 PREVIEW 10:00 FEITUMKt: fIBERSE. PORCELAINS: SEVtES, MEISSIK RUE GALLE CUT, KPM. SUSS: RARE BURMESE EGYPTIAN URN, PEtCHBLFJW, mm. SETUBEN, WE1B.

ARTWORK: ETCHINGS, HANDPAINTED IVORY MINIATURES, OIL PAINTINGS. FUINI-TUBE: SILK SEMI ANTIQUE KASHAN RUG 4X6. CLOCKS. IHTHIIES: BOULLE TANTLIS. IEWEHY: MANY IMPORTANT ANTIQUE AND ESTATE PIECES.

WATCHES: PATEK, ROLEX, AUDEMARS, MENS LADIES STRAP AND POCKET STYLES. Opportunity Knocks. GOOD HEALTH CAREER DAYS Job Fair FEATURING GLENDALE AND PASADENA ESTATES AUCTION. THURSDAY MAY 3 AT 10 A.M. PREVIEW WED.

10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. THURS. 10 A.M. TILL TIME OF SALE Partial Listing Includes, Sohmer Louis XV Grand Piano, 57" Walnut Case.

Stein-way Square Grand Piano, Rosewood Case. French Marble Top Inlaid 3 Drawer Chest. French Marble Top Curio Cabinet. Bronze and Marble What Not Shelf. Pair Of French Marble Top Commodes.

Ornately Carved French Cabinet With Figural Reliefs. Carved French Mirror Front Armoire. Carved Italian Walnut Library Table. Carved Octagon Table. Antique American Cherrywood Poster Beds.

4 Panel Chinese Coramandei Screen. Ornately Carved Chinese Teakwood Secretary Desk, Chest and Champhor Chest. Decorated French Gold Leaf Mirrors. Oil Paintings, Prints and Etchings. 115 Pc.

Set Of Sterling Flatware "French Antique" By Reed and Barton. English Silver Hallmark Serving Pieces. Bronze Tiffany Desk Set. Meissen And Rosenthal Figures. Imported Dinnerware Sets.

Crystal Stemware. 10 Pc. Carved Decorated Dining Room Set. 6 Pc. Walnut Bed Room Set.

Custom Made Down Filled Sofas And Chairs. Late Model Kitchen Appliances, T.V.'s, Etc. 1911 WEST ADAMS BLVD. near santa mqnica freeway western avl) Auctioneers Since 1916 CAL LIC 146. 213) 734-4151 FAX (213) 734-0137 AUCTION 2 MAY 6, 1990 MOTHERS DAY AUCTION AUCTION 12:00 PREVIEW 10:00 FEATURING: PORCELAINS: LLADRO INC.

VENETIAN SERENADE. FIRST DATE, COMPLETE COLLECTORS CLUB C01LE. INC. LITTLE PALS. FLOWER SONG MORE.

HUMMEIS; MANY OLDER MARKS AND RARE PIECES INC. FARM BOYC00SE GIRL BOOKENDS, LAMPS, APPLE TREE BOY GIRL, MEDITATION MORE INC. PLATES. ROYAL DOULTOH FIGURINES. NEREHD BONBONS.

ELEPHANT. ROYAL CCPENHAGEH STATUES. MORE. STREYA, CHRYSIS, SOPHIE. BARBADE MORE.

WATERFORD: CANOLEHOLDER SHADE, BISCUIT BARREL, BOWL MORE. ART WORK: LITHOGRAPHS BY EDNA IIIBEl. COLLECTIBLES: SALT PEPPER BETTY BOOP ITEMS. MAIOLICA PORCELAINS. FINE JEWELRY: DIAMOND RINGS.

DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELETS, EARRINGS, COLORED STONES IN BRACELETS, RINGS, EARRINGS, NECKLACES. GOLD. MARCASITE. MUCH MORE. 10 BUYERS PREMIUM IS ADDED TO ALL PURCHASES BOTH AUCTIONS WILL BE HELD AT 650 S.

GRAND (IDE, SANTA UNA, CA. FOR MORE INFO. OR TO SELL OR CONSIGN ITEMS FOR FUTURE AUCTION PLEASE CALL OUR OFFICES A 10 Premium Will Be Charged To The BAKER'S AUCTION INC. (714) 648 0201 OR STEVE STERN ORRILL'S TUESDAY. MAY 1 SALE STARTS AT 10 A.M.

Wednesday, May 2 (3 8 p.m.) Thursday, May 3 (10 a.m. 4 p.m.) Los Angeles Shrine Auditorium Exposition Hall 700 W. 32nd Street (just north of USC and Coliseum) Free Admission and Parking 'kus. sure to check the Health Care Employment pages in the April 29 Good Health Magazine. Sponsored by the Cog Angeles Sftmes FEATURING FINE HOME FURNISHINGS AND ANTIQUES AUCTION NEXT SUNDAY, MAY 6TH, 10:00 A.M.

PREVIEW SATURDAY MAY STH, 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This will be a very long sale, so come prepared to spend the day with us. We have some nice estates along with our consignments, so we should have plenty of goods to choose from. PARTIAL LIST: Vict Marble Top Dresser, 3 Pc Marble Top Bedroom Set, Cherry Drop Front Writing Desk wBookcase, Carved Mantle Mirrors, Mission Desk.

3 Pc Deco Living Room Set, Vict Chllds Sleigh, 8 And 9 Pc Dinning Room Sets, Empire 3 Pc Living Room Set. Armoire wBeveled Mirrors, Vict Platform Rockers, Curio Cabinets, Kimball Upright Piano Oak Highly Carved, Floor Model Radios, Oak China Cabinet, Carved Vict Sofa, 3 And 4 Pc Walnut Bedroom Sets, Morris Chairs, Oak Sideboards, Victrola Phonograph, Claw Foot 3 Pc Parlor Set, Dresser wBeveled Mirrors, Cedar Chests, Matching Arm Chairs, Push Flower Cart, Wheel Barrows, Shotguns, .22 Rifle, Carved Vict Walnut Dinning Table. Marble Top End Tables. Photo Albums, Trunks, Deco Wall Mirrors, Coins, Jewelry, Nice Collection Of Glass LaBelte, Llmoge, Hummll, Baverla, Weller, Nippon, Lunevllle', Brlck-A-Brac, And Box Lots, Plus Much Much More Too Numerous To Mention. BE SURE TO ATTEND 14 100 Paramount Paramount, CA VISA LIC.

152 MASTERCARD Furniture 4 furnishings removed Irom many storage lots 4 private homis In LA. Brentwood. Large Chinese charger, painting signed C. Allen Glett. Old mahogany corner knick-knack shell.

Mahogany tier table, drum table, end tables from the 20's and 30's. Old mail, vanity mirror chest. Late Victorian side chair. Lots of bric-a-brac, Ftoseville bowl, opalescent glass pieces, Austrian salts, salt baskets. Marble sculpture ot Queen Crislina ot Sweden from family ol Inez Drake Young.

Reed 8. Barton sterling flatware, burgundy pattern. Beautiful Rose Quartz carving. French Louis XVI style 9 pc. walnut dining c.1920's.

Old Tiffany type lamp. We have contents ot 3 apts. full of Black lacquer glass decorator furniture, bedroom sets, dining room and living room all near new. Also magnificent stereo and the latest color T.V.'s, VCR Recorders, etc. i tvianogany orop siae aming room set.

Many other Weal Adams Blvd. Near Waslarn Ava. 877 1 e. IO QO I QHtl Anllqua Auction First Sunday Ol Every Montn 10 A.m. Mt uou-ujiu Modern Furniture.

Appllonco Auction Every Tuesday. 5 P.M. Jtl.

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