The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 708

ids i VI' SUNDAY. CMIlilR .10. IWO B19 LOS ANGELES COUNTY CHESS By JACK PETERS INTERNATIONAL MASTER Promoter Surfaces, Denies Bilking Sports Stars i i 14 i ing 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 (818) 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, 1 350 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 5 '4-1 Vi.

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 GAMES MIKHSUIiOII'W For The Time known as Ernest Dent, into custody Pasadena: Ernest Dent "intends to abide by all his responsibilities," his attorney said, but he added that his client lost money on the show. By PENELOPE MCMILLAN and MARYANN HUDSON riMiis stafi-' writers A sports memorabilia show promoter met with Pasadena police Friday and, according to his attorney, denied accusations from celebrities and businessmen that he had bilked them of more than $100,000.

Ernest Dent, 43, who staged the controversial "Baseball Legends" card and collectibles show at the Pasadena Center Sept. 7-9, "intends to abide by all his responsibilities and commitments," said Dent's attorney, Stephen R. Kahn of Century City. Pasadena police said they had been unable to locate the promoter after the show closed and sports stars such as Mickey Mantle and Don Drysdale notified them checks they had been given for their appearances had bounced, according to Pasadena Lt. Van Anthony.

"The investigation is continuing," Anthony said after the meeting with, Dent. He declined to elaborate. A number of businessmen have said they want payment for unpaid travel, printing and other services. Several collectors claimed they are missing valuable memorabilia. Other celebrities who said they received checks that bounced were baseball stars Ernie Banks, Steve Garvey, Ron Cey, Bill Russell, Brooks Robinson and Davey Lopes; former Laker Kurt Rambis, and boxing champion Joe Frazier.

"His check bounced like a Wilt Chamberlain basketball," Frazier said this week from Philadelphia. Although Dent had not been seen at his Glendale apartment or office since the show, he has been in the Los Angeles area, Kahn said: "Mr. Dent's intentions are to remain in the Los Angeles area and to answer all questions and try to resolve any discrepancies." Dent had not made himself available until now, Kahn said, because "this whole thing was so overwhelming to him, he didn't know what to do. People were making allegations and accusations and it was overwhelming." Kahn said his client does not know how many checks were written with insufficient funds, but, he added: "The intent is to make good on all those checks. "Mr.

Dent did not take any proceeds from the show," Kahn said. "At this point, the show didn't make or clear anything. There are losses." Asked then how Dent intended to meet his debts, the attorney said: "How Mr. Dent intends to do this has not been disclosed at this time." Kahn claimed most of the sports celebrities and business people were paid. "Almost all costs we're aware of have been paid.

There are some that have not been. We're trying to piece it all together." Still unresolved are the whereabouts of souvenirs fans had forwarded to the show to be autographed and returned. Kahn said one of Dent's associates was last seen in possession of the hundreds of sports artifacts; the associate said that he has some of the items and Dent has the rest. The show, one of many in the increasingly popular and lucrative sports memorabilia field but believed to be the largest staged in Southern California, was unusual for the number of sports celebritiesabout 36 hired to attend. Kahn portrayed the 325-pound promoter as a man who had plans for many shows, with Pasadena his first.

"The real shortcomings were not in the conceptual side, but in the practical day-to-day running of the show," he said. Dealers, collectors and business operators said Dent was unknown to them before last spring, when he started appearing at various shows and stores, talking about his show. "He made everybody think he had a lot of money and would do something in Southern California that no one had ever done before," said Stu Kops, co-owner of Bases Loaded, a baseball card shop in Sherman Oaks. As Dent's Pasadena show Police takfi Paul Hammack. also noared, dealers, collectors and agents representing celebrities said his lack of organization became clear.

The night before it opened, Kops came across Dent frantically trying to make 40,000 tickets for autograph signings by hand. Frazier said he waited three hours at Los Angeles International Airport for a limousine Dent had promised. It never came. Mantle waited 2Vi hours in Newport Beach for limousine transportation to Pasadena, said his agent, Greer Johnson, again to no avail. Linda Chesson, a Norco collector hired to work at the autograph THESE ADVERTISERS ARE MEMBERS OF THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA flumonEERS A.N.

ABELL a Sept. 30, 1990 Position 5082: While In pl.iy -md win rom Ihc Montqnnieiy One. Oxn.iii Solution to Position 5081: BI.K.k wins with I RIH 2 Kc2 Hxfh" clh NM 1 Of 1 Kb2 NH3 fi Kb rh Ohh Kc2 01)2 If Ki: I Nd3-f then Oxclwins INTERNATIONAL NEWS Gata Kamsky of New York and Vassi-ly Ivanchuk of the Soviet Union shared first prize in the strongest tournament of the year. Although Kamsky suffered a 12tfi-round loss to Dutch star Jan Tim-man, he led the tournament in Tilbury, Holland, from start to finish. Ivanchuk matched Kamsky's score of 8Vj-5'2 by winning his final two games.

Third at 8-6 was Boris Gelfand, 2 1 of the Soviet Union, who recovered from a 0-2 start with a 3' spurt in the last four rounds. Other scores: Nigel Short (England), 7K-6Vy, 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 Boris 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 6Vi-2K. Next were GM Vasilios Kotronias of Greece, 6-3, and GM Jonathan Speelman of England, 5Vi-3V2. 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.), 2V2-6V2. 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 fiave 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 1 1 games if one player has a 2-point lead, and 12 games if the score is Games are scheduled Mondays, Wednesdays antl Fridays, beginning at 2:30 p.m.

PDT. The players will use the traditional time limit of 40 moves in 2'j 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 AVi-Vi 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 Sarin, ento, Hendel Butoy, Mike Schuda, Gerald Irvine and Andrew Strelzoff won class prizes.

Avila and Lamon qualify for the playoffs lead Auctioneers Since 1916 FEATURING GLENDALE AND SANTA MONICA ESTATES Auction Thursday, October 4 at lO A.M. PREVIEW WED. 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. THURS.

8 A.M. TILL TIME OP SALE Partial Listings Includes, 19th Century French Chestnut Bonnetlere. 19th Century Pine Vasalller. 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 Man. 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 Breaklront. 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. 1980 Bulck (139ZLD), 1965 Ford Mustang (PAH442) Etc.

Advance Notice: Antique And Fine Jewelry Auction, Sunday Oct. 14. From The Estate of Josephine Ann Hlxson. Featuring Art Deco, Edwardian and Contemporary. Jewelry, including a 14.88 Carat Fancy Yellow Diamond Ring.

Call For Preview Time TODAY'S COUNTY FAIR HIGHLIGHTS Ana aTaioaue, 1911 WEST ADAMS BLVD. (213) 734-4151 CAL. UC. SpBclal HoIIcb: Antique And Decorative Arts Aucllon (Sunday Oct. 21) 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 Nc3 a6 6 g3 A quiet system against the Nariorf Sicilian e5 7 Nde2 Be7 8 Bg2 b5 9 0-0 Nbd7 10 h3 Bb7 11 g4 b4 12 IMd5 Nxd5 13 exd5 a5? A wasted move Black has no problems aftei 13 0 0 14 Ng3 n(i 14 Ng3 g6 Awkward, as is 0 0 lb Neb IG f4 15 Bh6! Probably an oveisight Howevei, White keeps the initiative aftei lb Ba6 16 Re I Bgb 1 Bxgb Oxgb IB Not On 19 f4 01 15 Neb 10 14 exf4 1 Rxf'lBob' 18 0d4 16 Ne4! Bxh6 As good as any Aftej IG Be 1 f4 ex(4 IB Rxf4 Neb 19 Bg Rg8 20 Nf6 BxfG 21 BxfG, 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 Bf4 Hoping for 20 Neb-1 Rd8 21 Nxd Rxd7, and the d-pnwn falls 20 c4! Rb8 21 Qd5 White plans c4-ob-cG Nf6 22 Qf3 g5 23 c5 Qa6 If 23 n4, one winning method is 24 cxbG exf3 25 Bxf3 Nd 2G Radl 24Rfe1! Expecting 24 e4 2b Rxo4 Qxb 26Rxf4 h5 25 gxh5 Rxh5 26 Qe2 Qa7 27 d7 e4 28 Bxe4 Rxh3 If 28 Nxn4, simplest is 29 Qxe4 Be 30 d80 BxriB 3 Qe8 Kg 32 NxrlB Rh8 33 Qob-K with an exlra 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 Be 8 Nc3 Bg7 9 Bg5 0-0 Probably 9 hG 10 Be3 0-0 improves 10 Qd2 Nbd7 Meek More forceful is 10 NcG 11 Rfdl Eyeing dC Qc7 1 2 Racl b6 13 Bb1 Inviting 13 Qxc4 14 Ndb In addition, White menaces 14 Nde2 and lbOxdG Re8 To moot MNdc2with 14 Bf8 14Bh6 Ne5 A clover-defense The alternative is 14 BxliC lb Gxhb' Bb, as White is not 'thirty for a sacrificial attack with Nc3-db, Nd4-f5. or Rdl d3-h3 15Bxg7Kxg7 16 b3 Bb7 17 f4 RadS! Avoiding I Nnd 18 Nde2 Neb 19 Oxdli 18 h3 Not 18 Nrio2 0x5 19 Kh1. as 19 Nog4 turns the tables Either 18 Qb8 or 18 Ned escapes danger 19Ncb5! Per flaps Black expected the less convincing Ndh'i Qb8 axb5 No better is 19 Qb8 20 NxcG BxcG 21 NxdG Rf8 22 eb, when 22 Ne8 23 N(5 drops more material 20 cxb5 e5 21 Nxc6 Bxc6 22 Rxc6 Qb8 23 f5! Else Black gels counter play on the e-file d5 24 Rfl Nxe4 25 Bxe4 dxe4 26 Qf2 Using the f-hle Black is lost e3 If 2G RdG, then 2 fxgG fxgO 28 RxdG QxriG 29 0f wins a Rook 27 Qxe3 o4 28 Rxb6 Qe5 29 Rb7 gxf5 30 Qg5 Kh8 31 Rxf7 Rg8 32 Qh4 Qd4 33 Kh1 Rg7 34 Rxg7 Kxg7 35 Rxf5. Black Resigns.

GM Benjamin Brookshear, U.S. Open, Jacksonville 1 990: 1 Nf3 d5 2 c4 The Roll Opening d4 3 b4 White can aim for a Reversed Benoni by 3 g3 cb 4 Bg2 NcG f6l? 4 e3 Inconsistent The books recommend 4 o5 exd4 vA 5 xe3 e5 6 c5 New Theory considers only a3 cb and Qb'3 ab e47! Much safer is BeG, taking the a2 gB diagonal If G. ab Bc4' axb4. White gets the initiative with 8 Gb3 Nh6 9 d4 or even 8 Nxe5" fxo5 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 Bd 14 Qab Qxe4 14 Rf4 Qe7 15 Qf3 Qf8? Pointless Tfie tournament bulletin says lb Of 8 16 Re4 Kd8. but this may be a typo for the more logical lb Kd8 IG Re4i Qf8 In any case, tfie only chance is lb Qd8.

although IG RxfGi seems crushing White threatens 1OxcGBd 18 Qn4i Qo 19 Qxn8. and IG Bd loses to 1 Rf' Bxb2 18 Oe4 16 Re4 Kd8 17 Rd4, Black Resigns. DAYS Hi II Til tables, said she arrived on the show's first morning to find the Pasadena Center "total bedlam. There were tables but no pens to sign anything." Kahn said: "Things got out of hand very quickly. The press of people both outside and inside created confusion.

Everything did not flow as smoothly as anticipated. He Dent had demands from many sources, and his ability to deal with each of the demands was really overwhelming. Most of the controls, who was taking the cash in and where it was going, were not tight enough. nssocinnon AUCTION CO (NIAR THI SANTA MONICA F0IIWAY WfSTIRN AVI.) 149 FAX (213) 734-0137 AUCTION INC. MASTERCARD Dalton Bunnvklns Flos.

Women Western Boots Adims Blvd. nur Western Ave. 877-5737 UNIQUE COLLECTIBLES. fi Kuiti nv sun iiiTiniic uiPTinuW 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 PRINTS.

650 SO. QRANOI'106 SANTA ANA, CALIF. 10 BUYERS PREMIUM ADDE0 TO ALL PURCHASES 714 041.0201 OR FAX 714) 618-0251 i STEVE STERN AUCTIONEER Cal. Lie. 4361 BAKER'S Contests: Call fair office for registration and closing times.

The fair ends today. Spot the Freckle Contest, 1 p.m. California Cattlewomen's Beef Contest, 2 p.m. Entertainment, Demonstrations: Young Americans Spelling Bee, Grade 7, 10 a.m. Jerry Cor-betta and.

Su-garloaf, and 8:30 p.m. The Diamonds, 7 and 9 p.m. if THESE flnvFomrif ab mfmredc I PUBLIC 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. AUCTIONEERS MOTE: Don't Miss This One. We Will Have A Building Full. Large Consignment 01 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 Lark in Desk, Mah Ladies Drop Front Desk wSerpentine Front, 4 Vict.

Chairs, Vict. Couch, Oak dressing Table w3 Winged Mirror, Home Comfort Cook Slove, 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, A moires wBeveled Mirrors, Mah China Cabinet, 4 Sets of Mah Dining Tables wChairs, Burled Walnut Chest wMirror, Cedar Chests, Oak Mantles High, Spinnet Desk, Oak Walnut Parlor Tables, Grandfather Clock, Pair Of 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 Bookcase Top, 6 To 8 Pc Oriental Furniture, Buddha Shrine, Cottage Kitchen Sets, 2 Mah Chests wMirrors, 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. BE SURE 10 ATI'END MUX) Paramount Paramount, CA JH) -ill-lM I.IC:. 152 (71. i) LONG BEACH UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT PRESENTS SURPLUS EQUIPMENT AUCTION ORRILLS AUCTION Tuesday, Oct. 2nd Sale Starts 10 AMS ff Furniture A fnrnishinns frnm nr I vat ft homes, stnrane Ints.

and nthflr Rattan 3 Strand. .1 Pn sent. i EQUIPMENT NO LONGER REQUIHED 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 FEATURING: WOOD AND METAL SHOP EQUIPMENT 18 VEHICLES) CROWN SCHOOL BUS PICKUP TRUCKS BOBTAIL VANS WLIFTGATE ECONOLINE VANS DODGE DIPLOMAT VW VAN BAND INSTRUMENTS CAFETERIAGYM EQUIPMENT COMPUTERS SURPLUS EQUIPMENT, AND MUCH MUCH MORE. ALL VEHICLES WILL BE SOLD IT 12:00 P.M. MOON SHARP! THIS IS MUST lUCTIOM THERE IS SOMEIHIHS FOH EVEHVOUEI PSEIflEW: FRIDAY, OCTOBERS, 1990 P.M. TERMS: 100.00.

REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT FOR BIDDER PADDLE. 25 ON BID AWARD. BALANCE IN CASH OR EQUIVALENT BY MONDAY OCT. 6, 1990, 12 NOON SHARP. NO PERSONAL CHECKS.

BUSINESS CHECKS OR CREDIT CARDS Will EE ACCEPTED. 10 BUYER'S PREMIUM. PLEASE CALL FOR BROCHURE. 17300 17111 Street. J-212, Tustln.

CA 92000 TlAtllie sofa, end tables, coffee table chair. French Prov. tufted sofa, wing chairs seat. Old torch lamp. Antq.

Vict, drop lid desk. Burl walnut glass door cabs. Sofas, L. 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 brie-brae, china, crystal, stemware, flatware, mirrors, glassware. Desks, bookcases, custom weight set, Chinese Oriental rugs, old decorated music Century, oriental dining set. Country French Livestock, Equestrian Events: Show for the Gold Quarter Horse-Circuit Show, daily.

Collegiate Livestock Judging Contest, 7:30 a.m. Hours: 10 a.m.-lO p.m. today. Admission: General, children 6-1 2, seniors over 60, $6. Location: In Pomona, two blocks north of the San Bernardino Freeway.

Parking: $3 general, $5 preferred, $8 valet. Child care: Infants to 4-year-olds may be left at nursery inside the Green Gate, noon-8 p.m. with two hours free. Information: (714)623-3111. ik rut enu-ruenm rmiinDuii AUCTION! J) llaAncfi JIIBLJ PUBLIC AUCTION Ordered by Secured Parly in Matter of: Fashion Foods NEAR-NEW RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT OCT.

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

Cash or equivalent in 24 hrs. 10 Buyers Premium. (96ares Gcufer srara Uc no tw and fxAVcme.v (7141256-9777 18001338-6343 din. set with very large China cab. White gold French prov.

din. set. Designer clothes, wood, metal glass top dinettes, odd buffets China cabs. Drexet antq. white French Prov.

Mr. Mrs. bed set with chest. Many other bed sets. Late model NAD stereo video equipment.

ENGINEERINGHIGH-TECH Collections of Roval Royal Dallon Figs, Men 2777373 Uc. 345 1910 W. PUBLIC AUCTION PARNELL LEONARD HOUSE CLEANING AUCTION 10:00 AM, SATURDAY, OCT. 6TH 1746 COLUMBIA SAN DIEGO Plumbing, hcrting anil ujntlilinnmg tiinls .111 inventory Im retdblc Call For Detailed Brochure MflSfljgi 619-447-9859 WhjP1 Auction Conducted Uy McCORMACK AUCTION CO. J) CAL.

LIC. C-1 1 7 CAREER Li BS4-4308 714 334-0311 IZZSTATE AUCTION ASSIGNMENTS) FOIt 1HE 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 PAH MAI UST lF ITEMOFFEJII I) NIKON, MINOLTA. CANON OLYMPUS CAMERAS ACCESS CORIN FILTERS. IRJPODS.

TIGHTS. FILM TIC. ELAN.KOTLACH. K2. IECIINICA SHIS.

BOOTS ACCESS. TRACK LIGHTING. FLOOR 'WALL TABLE LIGHTS, LIGHT BULBS. 1979 CHEVY 12' SIAKEBED. 199 CHIVY I ION CARGO VAN, 1982 YALE 250O CAP P.

FORKHFT. 101 TO DESOTO RIGHT TO OXNARD LEFT TO VARIEL. RIGHT 10 SITE UH CASHIEHS CHECK ONLY 10 BUYERS PREMIUM (CMAC ALP CREDIT MANAGERS ASSOC. ASSET LIQUIDATION 01V. 213 381-2661 LEE F0RTNER A0B83 flos Atigeles Slimes lUTyrlinn for Imuir Long Beach Arena 300 E.

Ocean Boulevard Sept. 26 (2 pm 7 pm) Sept. 27 (11 am 2 pm 4 pm 7 pm) This fall, the Los Angeles Times will proudly sponsor its first Engineering High-Tech Career Days Job Fair. It's an ideal opportunity for engineers, scientists and technical professionals to meet a variety of employers all under one roof. Be there! ADMISSION AND PARKING ARE FREE! Cos Angeles dimes mm For home delivery calStoll-free 1-800-LA TIMES VENTURA COUNTY EDITION Cos Angeles Slimes.