The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 103

i (is i i i iii SUNDAY. 30. I WO B5 METRO NEWS MALIBU: Slow Growth City Turns Boom Town By JACK PETERS INTERNATIONAL MASTER CHESS Malibu: a house under construction, Continued from Bl the pie before the party's over, and the county seems intent on giving it to them." According to a computer record amassed by the township council, the county has issued 186 building permits for new homes in Malibu in the last nine months, almost as many as in the previous three years. Another 1,600 applications have been submitted to build new homes and subdivide new residential lots there, the organization said. County officials do not dispute the council's figures, and said they could not provide any of their own because their record-keeping system is scattered among many different departments.

To compile the figures, the township council built a data base of its own by seeking out information from the various county departments, members said. But Los Angeles County authorities reject the notion that they have facilitated the recent upsurge. "Ours is basically a ministerial function," county planner Ron Huffman said. "If someone buys property and wants to build there, and they meet the applicable requirements, it is not for us to tell them they can't go forward." The large potential for growth is all the more disturbing to anti-development advocates because of a 1986 land-use plan certified by the California Coastal Commission and what it may mean for Malibu's ability to shape its own future. The plan set a limit of 2,110 residential units that may be built in the Malibu area until another traffic lane is added to Pacific Coast Highway from Malibu to the Santa Monica Freeway.

The roadwork is not a high priority with Caltrans and may be years away. In monitoring construction allowed under the land-use plan, the county keeps track only of the number of building permits it issues at the end of the process, without regard to the much higher number of applications in the pipeline. The Coastal Commission, which is severely understaffed, also makes no effort to monitor the number of applications in the process. "What it means is that, in reality, nobody is minding the store," Wan said. "The county can tell you what's coming out of the process, but neither the county nor the Coastal Commission, both of which should be concerned about the building cap, can tell you what's coming through the system." Critics say that if everyone who has applied is allowed to build, the construction cap may be exhausted before a new Malibu government gets the chance to decide on the kind of residential development it prefers or where it is placed.

Particularly disturbing, Malibu leaders said, is a tendency among some developers to sacrifice quality in landscaping and design in the rush to get project approval. Among the developments in the THESE ADVERTISERS ARE MEMBERS nucTioriEERs PUBLIC land-use attorneys say cityhood supporters have only themselves to blame for the current boom. "'There's no question that we're seeing more development than we've ever had, but the people who put over incorporation are the ones who are responsible for it," real estate broker Louis Busch said. "Right now, people are scared. They want to develop their properties, build their houses, because they don't know if they'll get the chance once Malibu becomes a city." Indeed, the rush to initiate building plans became so intense during the week before the June 5 incorporation election that, at one point, would-be builders from Malibu were lined up outside the county building department to have their plans checked.

"The push to build has been i 4 i abcdefgh Sept. 30, 1990 Position 5082: While to piny and win From the game Montgomery Doe. Oxnard 1990 Solution to Position "5081: Black wins wtth Rd8 2 Kc2 Rxl5! 3 exf5 Nf4 4 Qf Qa4 5 Kb2 Nd3 6 Kb I Rd6i 7 cb" Qbb 8 Kc2 Qb2. 5 Kc Nd3 6 Kd2. then 6 Qxc4 wins INTERNATIONAL NEWS Gata Kamsky of New York and Vassi-y Ivanchuk of the Soviet Union shared first prize in the strongest tournament of the year.

Although Kamsky suffered a 12th-round loss to Dutch star Jan Tim-man, he led the tournament in Tilburg, Holland, from start to finish. Ivanchuk matched Kamsky's score of 8'2-5'2 by winning his final two games. Third at 8-6 was Boris Gelfand, 21, of the Soviet Union, who recovered from a 0-2 start with a 3V2-V2 spurt in the last four rounds. Other scores: Nigel Short (England), IV2-QV2; Ulf Andersson (Sweden) and Timman, Predrag Nikolich (Yugoslavia), 6-8; and Yasser Seirawan (Seattle), Seirawan lost four straight games in rounds 10-13. Every player lost at least two games.

Kamsky, who turned 16 in June, was the only non-grandmaster in the field. His performance fulfills the requirement for a GM norm, and he should receive the GM title at the next World Chess Federation (FIDE) meeting in November. But Kamsky has already set his sights on higher goals. His string of fantastic successes in the last year has made him the highest-rated player in the country and eighth in the world. His "3" result against GM's averaging 2651 in rating computes to a performance rating of 2737, which is world championship-caliber.

Only world champion Gary Kasparov and former champions Bobby Fischer and 8oris Spassky can boast of comparable results at age 16. Bent Larsen of Denmark won the Watson, Farley Williams Chess Challenge, a round-robin tournament that ended Tuesday in New York City. Larsen scored 6V2-2V2. Next were GM Vasilios Kotronias of Greece, 6-3, and GM Jonathan Speelman of England, bV23Vi. Other scores: IM Alex Fishbein (New York), IM Victor Frias (New York), and GM Daniel King (England), 5-4; GM Julian Hodgson (England), GM Ed-mar Mednis (New York) and IM Patrick Wolff (Boston), 3-6; and GM Yuri Aver- bakh (U.S.S.R.), Watson, Farley Williams, a firm of international lawyers, sponsored the tournament to celebrate the opening of their new office in New York City.

The 1990 World Championship begins Oct. 8 in New York City. It's a best-of-24-games match between champion Gary Kasparov, 27, and former champion Anatoly Karpov, 39. The two rivals have already contested four matches totaling a record 120 games. Kasparov won two of the matches, one ended in a 12-12 tie, and another was called off without a winner.

The first half of the match will take place in the Hudson Theatre of the Hotel Macklowe, 141 W. 44th St. in New York City. The second half will be played in Lyon, France. Match rules define the first half as either 10 or 11 games if one player has a 2-point lead, and 12 games if the score is closer.

Games are scheduled Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, beginning at 2:30 p.m. PDT. The players will use the traditional time limit of 40 moves in 2Vi hours per player. If the game is not completed after five hours, it will be adjourned until the next day. For ticket information, call the U.S.

Chess Federation at 1-800-388-KING. LOCAL NEWS In a tournament of upsets, Bobby Avi-la, Richard Kasa and Mike Lamon tied for first at 4V2-V2 last weekend in the Riverside County Championship in Hemet. None of the four senior masters (players rated above 2400) won a prize. Top-rated IM Igor Ivanov lost to both Avila and Kasa, Avila also upset Thomas Wolski, and Lamon knocked off Paul Koploy. Tough luck for the favorites.

Aniceto Lacno, Cid Sarmiento, Hendel Butoy, Mike Schuda, Gerald Irvine and Andrew Strelzoff won class prizes. Avila and Lamon qualify for the playoffs lead- THESE ADVERTISERS ARE MEMBERS incj to the 1991 SCCF state championship. There was a good turnout of 50 players. The Pasadena Chess Club, which meets Fridays at 7 p.m. in the Senior Citizens Center, 1 102 S.

Oxley St. in South Pasadena, will conduct the San Gabriel Valley Open, a six-round tournament, on Friday evenings, beginning Oct. 5. For information, call Mike Pintavalle at (8 1 8) 967-8903 or Marcus Benton Jr. at (213) 254-9714.

Alexey Root, the 1989 U.S. Women's champion, will teach two 10-week chess courses at the Westwood Recreation Center, 1350 Sepulveda Blvd. in Los Angeles. The beginner's class starts at 6:30 p.m. Oct.

4, and the advanced class follows at 7:30 p.m. Register at the site or call (213) 473-3610 for more information. Calvin Powell scored 6V2-V2 to win the Heat Wave Round Robin, a tournament averaging 2174 in rating that finished recently at the Hughes Chess Club in Canoga Park. William Longren was second at 5V2-V2. The Long Beach Civic Light Opera will present the musical "Chess" Oct.

6-21. For details, call (213) 432-7926 or (714) 826-9371. TODAY'S GAMES Kamsky (U.S.A.) GM Gelfand (U.S.S.R.), Tilburg 1990: 1 e4 c5 2 Nf3 d6 3 d4 cxd4 4 Nxd4 Nf6 5 IMc3 a6 6 g3 A quiet system against the Najdorf Sicilian. e5 7 Nde2 Be7 8 Bg2 b5 9 0-0 Nbd7 10 h3 Bb7 1 1 g4 b4 12 Nd5 Nxd5 13 exd5 a5? A wasted move Black has no problems after 13 0-0 14 Ng3 gG. 14 Ng3 g6 Awkward, as is 14 0-0 15 Nf5 Nc5 16 f4.

15 Bh6! Probably an oversight. However, White keeps the initiative alter 15 Ba6 16 Re 1 Bg5 17 Bxg5 Qxg5 18 Ne4 Qe7 19 f4 or 15 Nc5 16 f4 exf4 17 Rxf4 Bg5? 18Qd4. 16 Ne4! Bxh6 As good as any. After 16 Be 7 17 f4 exf4 18 Rxf4 Ne5 19 Bg7 Rg8 20 NfG-t- Bxf6 21 Bxf6, White will soon win by an attack in the center. 17 Nxd6 Kf8 18 Nxb7 Qb6 19 d6 White's Knight is surprisingly safe at b7.

Bf4 Hoping for 20 Nc5? Rd8 21 Nxd7? Rxd7. and the d-pawn (alls. 20 c4! Rb8 21 Qd5 White plans c4-c5-c6. Nf6 22 Qf3 g5 23 c5 Qa6 If 23 e4, one winning method is 24 cxb6 exf3 25 Bx(3 Nd7 26 Radl. 24 Rfe1! Expecting 24 e4 25 Rxe4 Qxb7 26 Rxf4.

h5 25 gxh5 Rxh5 26 Qe2 Qa7 27 d7 e4 28 Bxe4 Rxh3 If 28 Nxe4, simplest is 29 Qxe4 Bc7 30 d8Q Bxd8 3 1 Qe8 Kg7 32 Nxd8 Rh8 33 Qe5, with an extra piece. 29 Bg2 Rh2 30 d8Q Rxd8 31 Qe7! Kg7 32 Nxd8, Black Resigns. GM Yudasin (U.S.S.R.) IM Burger (U.S.A.), U.S. Open, Jacksonville 1990: 1 e4 c5 2 Nf3 e6 3 d4 cxd4 4 Nxd4 a6 The Paulsen or Kan variation of the Sicilian 5 Bd3 Nf6 6 0-0 d6 7 c4 Deviating from the routine 7 Be7. 8 Nc3 Bg7 9 Bg5 0-0 Probably 9 h6 10 Be3 0-0 improves.

10 Qd2 Nbd7 Meek. More forceful is 10 Nc6. 11 Rfd1 Eyeing dG. Qc7 12 Racl b6 13 Bb1! Inviting 13 Qxc4 14 Nd5 In addition, White menaces 14 Nde2 and 1 5 Qxd6. Re8 To meet 14 Nde2 with 14 Bf8.

14Bh6 Ne5 A clever defense. The alternative is 14 Bxh6 15 Qxh6 Bb7, as White is not ready for a sacrificial attack with Nc3-d5, Nd4-f5, or Rdl-d3-h3. 15 Bxg7 Kxg7 16 b3 Bb7 17 f4 Rad8! Avoiding 17 Ned7? 18 Nde2 Nc5 19 QxdG. 18 h3 Not 18 Nde2? Qc5 19 KhP. as 19 Neg4 turns the tables.

Either 18 Qb8 or 18 Ned7 escapes danger 19 Ncb5! Perhaps Black expected the less convincing 19 Qb8. axb5 No better is 19 Qb8 20 Nxc6 BxcG Nxd6 Rf8 22 e5, when .22 Ne8 23 Nf5 drops more material 20 cxb5 e5 21 Nxc6 Bxc6 22 Rxc6 Qb8 23 f5! Else Black gets counter-play on the e-ftle. d5 24 Rf1 Nxe4 25 Bxe4 dxe4 26 Qf2 Using the f-file. Black is lost e3 If 26 Rd6, then 27 fxg6 fxg6 28 Rxd6 Qxd6 29 Qf7 wins a Rook. 27 Qxe3 e4 28 Rxb6 Qe5 29 Rb7 gxf5 30 Qg5 Kh8 31 Rxf7 Rg8 32 Qh4 Qd4 33 Khl Rg7 34 Rxg7 Kxg7 35 Rxf5, Black Resigns.

GM Benjamin Brookshear, U.S. Open, Jacksonville 1 990: 1 Nf3 d5 2 c.4 The Reti Opening. d4 3 b4 White can aim for a Reversed Benoni by 3 g3 c5 4 Bg2 Nc6: 4e3 Inconsistent. The books recommend 4. e5 5 exd4 e4.

5fxe3 e5 6 c5 New. Theory considers only 6 a3 c5 and 6 Qb3 a5. e47! Much safer is 6 Be6. taking the a2-g8 diagonal. If 6 a5 7 Bc4' axb4.

White gets the initiative with 8 Qb3 Nh6 9 d4 or even "8 Nxe5l? fxe5 9 Qh5: 7 Nd4 Nc6 8 Nxc6 bxc6 9 Bc4 Disrupting Black's development Nh6 10 0-0 Qe7 11 Nc3 g6 12 Bb2 Bg7 13 Nxe4! An outright refutation of Black's play. Not nearly as strong is 13 Qa4 Bd7 14 Qa5 Qxe4 14 Rf4 Qe7 15 Qf3 Qf8? Pointless. The tournament bulletin says 15 Qf8 16 Re4 Kd8, but this may be a typo for the more logical 15 Kd8 16 Re4! Qf8. In any case, the only chance is 15 Qd8, although 16 RxfG! seems crushing. White threatens 17Qxc6Bd7 18 Qe4 Qe7 19 Qxa8.

and 16 Bd7 loses to 17 Rf7! Bxb2 18 Qe4. 16 Re4 Kd8 17 Rd4, Black Resigns. type shower activity," said Entrekin, adding that more of the same was expected through Tuesday. "A few will get it, but unfortunately most won't." Accompanying the showers were slightly lower than normal temperatures. Most areas around Los Angeles averaged about a five-degree drop from the usual 80-degree weather, according to Steve Burback, a meteorologist for WeatherData a weather forecasting service for The Times in Wichita, Kan.

HUCTIOniEBS A.N. ABELL Auctioneers Since 1916 FEATURING GLENDALE AND SANTA MONICA ESTATES Auction Thursday, October 4 at 10 A.M. PREVIEW WED. 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

THURS. 8 A.M. TILL TIME OF SALE Partial Listings Includes, 19th Century French Chestnut Bonnetiere. 19th Century Pine Vasallier. Antique Country French Butcher Block Sideboard.

Antique Country Cher-rywood Writing Table. French Marble Inlaid Chest With Matching Commodes Antique Marble Top Sideboard With Ormolu Mounts. French inlaid Curio Cabinet. 19th Century Carved Mah. Empire Console Game Table.

Ornately Carved Needle Point Hall And Side Chairs. Antique Pine Leather Top Map Chest. Antique Pine Dresser Base. Mah. Crown Glass Breakfront.

Marble Top Lamp And Sofa Tables With Carved Animal Relief Figures. Carved Walnut Lorenzo Sofa. Victorian Carved Inlaid John Jeliff Style Table. Victorian Renaissance Pedestal Carved Victorian Sofa, Loveseat Chairs And Rockers. Mah.

Inlaid Music Cabinet. Oil Paintings, Watercolors, Prints And Etchings. Sterling Silver Flatware Sets And Serving Pieces. Pr. Sheffield Candelabra.

French And German Dinnerware Sets. Crystal Stemware Porcelain Figures. 11 Pc Carved Mah. Dining Room Set. 6 Pc.

Mah. Bed Room Set. Antique And Contemporary Sofas, Chairs, Chaise Lounges, Etc. Library of Books. I960 Buick (139ZLDV 1965 Ford Mustang (PAH442) Etc.

Advance Notice: Antique And Fine Jewelry Auction, Sunday Oct. 14. From The Estate of Josephine Ann Hixson. Featuring Art Deco, Edwardian and Contemporary Jewelry, Including a 14.88 Carat Fancy Yellow Diamond Ring. Call For Preview Time An increasingly common sight in works are a number of small- to medium-sized condominium projects that slow-growth activists fear may contribute to the hodgepodge effect of Malibu's architecture.

"It's entirely possible that while we are bound to win the battle for cityhood, we may lose the war," said Peter Tomkins, a computer programmer who keeps track of the permit applications for the Township Council. The Township Council estimates that if all current applications for houses and lot subdivisions were to be approved, 2,089 units of the building cap will have already been taken. These include all permits and requests since 1986. But county officials insist slow-growth activists have exaggerated the potential for rapid development. Slow-growth advocates disagree.

That nonsense, said Missy Zeitsott, a member of Malibu unofficial City Council. "They are ignoring the huge number of applications that are in the pipe line, which sooner or later and more likely sooner are going to make it through the approval pro cess. In Malibu, it can take months to years from the time someone first sets out to build a house until it actually goes up. Once preliminary nods are ob tained from the county, prospec tive home-builders often face modifications from the Coastal Commission before being able to obtain a county building permit that enables them to start con struction. Some real estate brokers and OF THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA nssoriPTion auction! PUBLIC AUCTION Ordered by Secured Party In Matter at: Fashion Foods NEAR-NEW RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT OCT.

9th 1 PHI Westminster Mall, Westminster, CA corner of Goldenwest St. Bolsa Ave. (In Food Court, Upper Level, Near Sears) Preview: Morning of Sale from 10 AM ALL Equipment ONLY 1 YEAR-OLD Stoves Ranges Fryers Pasta Machines Slicers Kettles Salad Bars Ice Makers Freezers Walk In Cooler Call For Complete List S100 Refundable Cash Deposit, 25 Upon Bid Award. Full Pymt. Cash or equivalent 24 hrs.

10 Buyers Premium. 9Aares Gouter stare Lie ivo 119 ant lixxrciae.v 1 7 14 1 256 -9777 (800)338-6343 LISA ROMERE1N Los Angeles Times this one just north of the Malibu pier. intense," said Don Kowalewsky, a consulting geologist who has kept his Malibu office open six days a week for several months in an effort to meet the demand for services. Further evidence of the surge can be seen at the Coastal Commission. Despite having a jurisdiction that covers about 1,100 miles of coastline from Oregon to the Mexican border, the state panel, which meets for several days each month, often spends nearly half of its time on matters involving Malibu.

Last month, for example, 61 of the 162 agenda items involved Malibu. "The joke is, we're becoming the Malibu Planning Commission," said Coastal Commissioner Madelyn Glickfeld, a Malibu resident. "The caseload involving Malibu seems to have increased logarithmically." OF THI SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BSSOIIHTIOn AUCTION CO MASTERCARD Daltan RllnnukinG Fine 877-5737 UNIQUE COLLECTIBLES. (fxpun ry sun amtmiie snrTinuW ii TODAY SEPTEMBER 30. 1990 AUCTION 12:00 PREVIEW 10:00 OVER $2 MILLION IN FINE JEWELRY DIAMONDS.

DIAMONDS. DIAMONDS JEWELRY. FURNITURE. CRYSTAL. CHI NA, ART WORK INC.

SIGNED ICART HHINTS. 6SO SO. GRAND 106 SANTA ANA, CALIF. 10 BUYERS PREMIUM ADDED TO ALL PURCHASES FOfl MORE INFO. OH TO SELL OR CONSIGN ITEMS CLUSE UALLDUH OFFICES 714) 648-0201 OR FAX 714) 648-0251 J) STEVE STERN AUCTIONEER Cal.

Lie. 436! inn uieor a a ur ni wr 1X11 nCOl MUMIYI9 DLVLS. (NEAR THE SANTA MONICA FDEEWAV WESTERN AVE.) (213) 734-4151 CAL. LIC. 149 FAX (213) 734 0137 Special Notice: Antique And Decorallvg Arts Auction (Sunday Oct.

21) BAKER'S AUCTION INC. LONG BEACH UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT PRESENTS SURPLUS EQUIPMENT AUCTION EQUIPMENT NO LONGER REQUIRED FOR DISTRICT OPERATION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1990 10:00 A.M. 2201 EAST MARKET LONG BEACH, CA. (CORNER OF CHERRY AND MARKET BEHIND K-MART) THOMAS BROS. GUIDE PG.

70-E2 SH0P EQUIPMENT 18 VEHICLES) CROWN SCHOOL BUS PICKUP TRUCKS AAffi'kMS W.n?m ECONOUNE VANS DODGE DIPLOMAT VW VAN BAND INSTRUMENTS CAFETERIAGYM EQUIPMENT COMPUTERS SURPLUS EQUIPMENT, AND MUCH MUCH MORE. ALL VEHICLES WILL BE SOLD AT 12:00 P.M. NOON SHABPI THIS IS A MUST AUCTlOHl THERE IS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! PREVIEW: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1990 P.M. f0R BIDDER PADDLE- 26 ON BID AWARD. BALANCE IN CASH OR 'sso.

12 noon sharp. personal checks, business checks or credit cards WILL BE ACCEPTED. 10 BUYER'S PREMIUM. PLEASE CALL FOB BROCHURE. 17300 17lh Slreel, J-212.

Tustin. CA 92600 TFmm 3t FEATURING FINE HOME FURNISHINGS AND ANTIQUES AUCTION NEXT SUNDAY. OCTOBER 7TH 10:00 A.M. PREVIEW SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6TH, 9:00 A.M.

TO 5:00 P.M. AUCTIONEEflS NOTE: Don't Miss This One. We Will Have A Building Full. Large Consignment Of American Furniture From The East Coast Along With Our Local Consignments. PARTIAL LIST: 9 Pc Queen Anne Dining Room Set, Governor Winthrop Drop Front Desk, Oak Larkin Desk Mah Ladies Drop Front Desk wSerpentine Front, 4 Vict.

Chairs, Vict. Couch, Oak dressing Table w3 Winged Mirror, Home Comfort Cook Stove, 4 Fancy Oak Dining Chairs, Sq. Oak Dining Table w2 Leaves 4 Pc Art Deco Bedroom Set wPoster Bed, Victorian Bustle Seat, Queen Anne Cedar Chest, Curio Cabinets 4 6 Pc Mah Bedroom Sets, 8 Pc 20s Dining Room Set, Oak 4 Door Ice Box. Oak Railroad Secretary, Claw Foot Morris Chair, Heavily Carved Arm Chair wHeads, Oak Pump Organ, Art Deco Wall Mirrors, Armoires wBeveled Mirrors, Mah China Cabinet, 4 Sets of Mah Dining Tables wChairs, Burled Walnut Chest wMirror, Cedar Chests, Oak Mantles 7' High, Spinnet Desk, Oak Walnut Parlor Tables, Grandfather Clock, Pair 01 Heavily Carved Coffee Tables, Marble Tile Top Wash Stand, Mah Chest wBowed Front Large Assortment Of Bedroom Dining Room Furniture, Matching Couch Chairs, Mah Secretary Desk wBookcase Top, 6 To 8 Pc Oriental Furniture, Buddha Shrine, Cottage Kitchen Sets, 2 Mah Chests wMrrrors, 190 Pc "Moselle" Silver Plated Tableware World Brand Grape Pattern, Pictures Picture Frames, Bric-A-Brac, Box Lots. Much Much More Too Numerous To Mention.

STATE BE SURE TO ATTEND t-fl(X) Paramount Paramount, CA 21S) 5.il-H2i I.IC. 152 (71i) 6.W-IW10 Antique Auction I'itM Sundjy Of lAiry Mimtli II) A M. txlem Applijntf Auction Wety TuchI.iv. 5 P.M. Showers Making a Sporadic Appearance in the Southland ORRILLS AUCTION Tuesday, Oct.

2nd Sale Starts 10 AM It Furniture furnishings from private homes, storage lots, and other sources. Rattan, 3 Strand. 3 Pc. sect. sola, end tables, conee table chair.

French Prov. tufted sofa, wing chairs seat. Old torch lamp Antq Vict, drop lid desk. Burl walnut glass door cabs. Sofas, seats, sofa beds.

Singles pairs of uphed. chairs cocktail, end, lamp, oca, drum com. tables. Table FL lamps. Set English china, Old Country Rose by Royal Albert.

Several large rare crystal formations. Porcelain dolls, Costume Jewelry, picts, paintings, water color. Some bric-brac, china, crystal, stemware, flatware, mirrors, glassware. Desks, bookcases, custom weight set, Chinese Oriental rugs, old decorated music Century, oriental dining set. Country French din.

set with very large China cab. White gold French prov. din. set. Designer clothes, wood, metal glass top dinettes, odd buffets China cabs.

Drexel antq. white French Prov. Mr. Mrs. bed set with chest.

Many other bed sets. Late model NAD stereo video equipment. Sporadic, mild rain showers fell throughout portions of Southern California on Saturday while the same low-pressure system pounded parts of the San Gabriel Mountains with quarter-inch-sized hail. By evening, Angeles Hill in Riverside County had reported .04 of an inch of rain, Mt. Wilson recorded .02 and Big Bear had .01, said Scott Entrekin, a meteorologist for the National Weather Service.

Hail was spotted on Mt. Wilson. "It's pretty much hit-and-miss- Collections ol Roval Royal Dalton Figs, Men Women Western Boots Lie. 345 1910 W. Adams Blvd.

near Western Ave. AUCTION ASSIGNMENTS! FOR THE BENEFIT OF CREDITORS WEBBER CAMERA, MISSION SKI, AMERICAN LIGHTING CAMERAS. SKIS, LIGHTING EQUIP. TODAY SUNDAY, SEPT. 30 10:30 A.M.

PREVIEW SEPT. 28 29, 9-3 6110 VARIEL WOODLAND HILLS, CA pami. torn Msorm NIKON. MINOLTA. CANON 4 OLYMPUS CAMERAS ACCESS COKIN FILTERS.

TRIPODS. LIGHTS. FILM ELAN.KOFLACH. A2. TECHNO SKIS.

BOOTS ACCESS TRACK LIGHTING. FLOOR WALL TABLE LIGHTS, LIGHT BULBS, 199 CHEVY 12' STAKEBEO, 199 CHtVY I TON CARGO VAN, 1982 YALE 7500 CAP LP. FORKLIFT. ipHODESOTO RIGHT TO OXNARD. LER TO VARIEL.

RIGHTTO SITE CASH0H CASHIERS CHECK ONLY 10 BOVERS PREMIUM (CMACj CREDIT MANAGERS ASSOC. ASSET LIQUIDATION OIV. 213 381-2661 LEE FORTNER A0883 For home delivery, call 1-800-LA TIMES. 2777373 If PUBLIC AUCTION PARNIFI I 1 FflNADn HOUSE CLEANING AUCTION 10:00 AM, SATURDAY, OCT. 6TH 1746 COLUMBIA SAN DIEGO Plumbing, helling and conditioning tools inscntorv.

Imrcditilc toilet tinn" Call For Detailed Brochure 619-447-9859 Auction Conducted By McCORMACK AUCTION CO. wj) CAL. LIC. C- 1 1 17 006 Atujele Slimes Recycling for an abundant future..