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Home My WebLink About1997-11-04 - Orange Coast Pilot. Ensign school to get home computers • But at least one board member unsure about program. aimed at helping kids from limited English backgrounds. By Husein Mashni, Daily Pi~.t » NEWPORT-MESA A $250,000 federal grant will use the Intemet to bridge some ot the cultural and linguistic gaps of stu· dents at En.sign Intermediate School in Newport Beach. Written by Ensign Principal· Allan Mucerino, the Anilted 'n&nlition of Mlnortttet grant received fed.era! approval in August It will 'be funded with $125,000 a year for the next two years. . The program will provide stu- dents who have limited English speaking sktDs with a home com- puter. School offidals are still considering the time of computer setup but hope to purchase the systems within the next few months. ·1rs always a difficult transi- tion from elementary school to middle school.• Mucerino said today. •Students are going from a self .contained environment to flve or m dUferent duses a day.• In addition to encountering different IChool ~ many of the Emign students are going from Whittier Blementary, a IChool with a 98% Latino popula- tion, to Enstgn. wbich bu a pre- dominantly white population. The language bairier II am- pounded by tbe fad that in nwiy of the students' homes, only Spanish II spoken. By providing Internet aooeu mto their homes, Mu.carino said he hopes the familtec of tb.eee students w1ll be encouraged to ' learn to ute the computers and thereby become more literate in l!Qglllh and the web. 8 SEE ENSIGN PAGE 4 +Sprinkles +Roxy + casper +Thunder +Midnight +Lucy +Lulu Local group: wills fight for cleaner Back Bay • Environmental Protection Agency and Defend the Bay law- suit settlement should raise water quality levels. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BAY -Cleaner water should be flowing through Newport's trademark waterway thanks to a lawsuit settlement struck last week between local· ly based Defend the Bay and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The environ· mental group got what 1t wanted from filing the suit: water quality standard.I that make it illegal to overpollute New- port Bay and San Diego Creek. The standards set a •total maximum daily load• of substances that can harm the bay's ecosystem, such as nitrogen. phosphorus, sedi- ment, bacteria, p esticides and metals. ~ "Sometimes ! it takes a ~ litUe bit of a l nudge. I l don't think ~anybody~ 1 unhappy l about this ... w -NANCY SKINNER • Under the settlement, the agency agreed to have all those levels under con- trol by 2002. The agreement thrilled Defend the Bay founder Bob CaUltiD., wbo saw the ~ ment as another step in bil ultimate mil; sion -ensuring that tbe Imne Rand( Water District doesn't dump trea~ sewage water in the bay. His gn>up will challenge the distJid'I pam.lt for tbat pro- ject next month in state Superior Court Local envtranmentalilt Naney Skfiiiiet saw the sett1emeia\ u Yeriflaltlon that ttae agency la looking out for tbe bay. •Somettmes it takM a little bit of a. nudge.• IM Mid. •1 don't think anybOdy'a unhappy abciut this.• · • · thn>091Mut dii"ce.; doing~ new aDd cute est We were very glad to Mai that all d the cats now have good tialDil ad· hope the owner knows boW ~we are with his cat. and be wm 8lWays get the belt care and 10\'9 from everyone at Par West M4nagement: At Issue: The Irvine Co.'s Bonita Canyon development into Newport Be~ch creates a class-space dilemma. are atta>dtng a school DOW. A lot ol these kids wOuld be in the cummt Newport-Mela . JIMn .......... bUI a.re is a ICbool diltrict if tbef dklmt ~ d9v ... 11Md maid mttigate attend Waldorf Scboal. ad 1bilr ~and pay far tM ~of parents are paying~ a.at' tbe JIC~ and tldl would put a T here is no reason that this (annexation) needs to go forward. The Irvine Co. and the dty of Irvine are the onee th.at should be dealing with this problem -not the dty of Newport Beach and Newport- Mesa Unified School District. It is not fair to penalize kids who are attending an existing school, regardless of whether it is public or private, simply because a d8velopment compa- ny wishes to change the addresses ol an area to raise the property valuel. We're penalizing kids who are going to an existing school -that's the proposal -for kids that are not even in an area because there's no housing there yet. We're talktng about kids who mst IOIDe'Wbere in the future compmed to kids who support Newport-~ ~c reuonablf lll.tld ICbool in the schools. reach °' mGlt ltudents in this TAD SULUVAN comm~. So, I do believe it is ~.... the best Gptkm. r~ JIU to 188 It an option that gets men ltudy. We abou1d build a IChoo1 where there was a 8Cboo1 a1ready OD a map and service from Bonita Canyon W- lage in that area. I believe opening a new school in the Bonita cmym area th.at would serve the stu- dents from Bonita Canyon ud the Santa Ana Heights area ii the best solution for students and for education in our com- MARC nANJaJN Newport BMCb I feel that the ICbool should be built on the Bonita CUyoc d~eJopm.ent land. If it's built there. the-kids can go there by walking there or bkydil)g. I would like to break the aCenario by alWays buling students. You can build a .mooi on the Bonita property, add you can eliminate the oost of busing across town. Also, when Bonita Canyon is finished. Uley're going to go right up the mountain and put in another development So that area needs a schooi. not our area down bele in the Bluffs. PRESTON COOflDt . • TlleBhdfl I believe there should be a new school constructed within the Bonita Canyon develop- menr so that file stuaents In that area have a neighborhood · school like most of the other , ' areas in Newport Beach. . Two of the options discussed.. · by the school board do include building a new school, and the: · original development design ot . Bonita Canyon included build-. · ing a school in Bonita Canyon .. ' So I think it should be done. . PEIEk PASDJi: Newport 8Mcla ·: Police arrest suspect : in drug sales ~ . As part of an underoover inves- . ttgation whose details potice only : revealed Monday, a 26-year-old : man who lives with his parents in : Newport Beach has been arrested · on suspicion of conspiring to sen : drugs. : Brian Todd Engstrom, who · desaibed himself as an unem- : ployed student. was arrested on : Oct. 8 at bis home tn the 1700 block : of Newport Hills Drive West after · arranging for undercover police to : purchase a kilo of cocaine, said : Newport Beach police Sgt John • Desmond. : Police found Engstrom through : one ol the people be supplies, .C 1- : ~ear-old Anne Marie Davey of . Beecb. Desmond said. . .. I • She and Engstrom W"'9 amng- : ing the purchase ol the cocaine : through another person tn Costa .' Mesa when Engstrom -poaibty : because he SUlpeded polk:e ~ =v0~e!ld:-left the scene, . Police arrested him when be : returned to bis Newport Beach " home, and be and Davey were ~ booked on suspicion ol conspiring ., to transport and sell drugs, : Desmond said. ~ Police searched Engstrom's ~ bedroom and found 2 ounces ot : COCAh>e, 1 pound ol marijuana, 2 ; pounds ol Eatasy, and quantities • of metbampbetamine and Rohyp- ~ DOI. which is known u the •c1ate : rape• drug, Oesmood Wd. • Detectives believe Engstrom. : who is tree on S"IS1000 ball. bas • beeD dealing out ol the Newport : Hills Drlve home for the put year, • Desmond said. . : Woman escapes injury ~ in carjacking ~ Costa Mesa police are looking : for a man who c:arjacked a woman , on MAce Street on Monday after- ; noon, escaping ~th another : woman and a cbUd. police said. --Around 3:38 p.m., the victtm, a police briefs around his arm. said Costa Mesa police U. Ron Smith. The victim told police the car- jacker said; •Give me your car, and you won't get hurt." The woman slid aaoss the pas- senger seat and out the •door, Smith said. Then the carjacker told her to get in the car, and she began to run away, Smith said. The victim said she saw a woman carrying a baby get out of a gold 1985 ·Chevrolet Cavalier parked nearby, climb into the Nis- san and leave with the carjacker, police said. , Police are trying to detennine if there is any relationship between the carjacker and the woman with the baby or whethel she went with him willingly, Smith said. ·Police found a baby stroller, baby clothes and a baby bottle inside the Cavalier,· Smith said. Witnesses said they saw the Cav- alier -which hu not been reported stolen -driving through the area about 30 minutes before the carjacking, Smith said. The carjacker is desaibed as a 21-year-old male, standing 5-foot- 4, 120 pounds, with short black hair and a yellow shirt, Smith said. The woman he was with is desaibed as a "very attractive" 18-year-old, 5-foot-5, 120 pounds, ~shoulder-length hair, a pony- tail that is dyed blond, a white T- shirt and blue jeans. Craig Teter suspected of shoplifting Craig Tuter, who is suing the Newport Bea.ch Police Depart- ment for a beating he allegedly received at the hands of another inmate at the Newport Beach Oty Jail, took another brief sojourn behind bars this weekend on a shoplifting charge. 'fhe 56-year-old Costa Mesa man was booked by police Satur- day afternoon after shoplifting several bicycle locks at ~ Beach Rentals on Palm Street, Newport Beach police Sgt. John Desmond said. A sto~ employee called police after making a citizen's arrest on Te~. Desmond said. Teter bas been released on his own recog- nizance and will be arraigned Dec. 18 in Harbor Municipal Court, Desmond said. Teter, who was taken into cus- tody on June 8 on suspicion of being drunk in public, is now suing the city over an alleged beating at the hands of another inmate at the city jail. Teter claims the unprovoked attack left him with a fractured left eye socket, poor depth per- ception and a lack of balance. He has offered to settle for $295,000. Teter's lawyer, Michael R. Cully, said his client spent more than a week in Hoag Hospital and has amassed $22,867 in medical bills. Man arrested in gas station robbery Three men are in custody after a gas station employee was tied up and forced to the ground during an armed robbery in Newport Beach early Monday morning, police said. Around 1 :50 a.m.. 23-year-old Franklin Hernandez allegedly walked into the Texaco Service Center on Jamboree Road with a semi-automatic handgun, forced the employee to the noor and tied bis bands and feet with tape. palioe 54ld. As Hernande-L held the employ· ee at gunpoint. a second man entered the store, emptied the cash ~and removed a small~. said Newport Beach police Sgt. John Desmond. After the robbers fled, the employee, a 22-year-old Newport Beach man. managed to free him· self and called police with a descliption of the getaway car, Desmond said. Police anested Hernandez 30-year-old Colt.a M4'1& W01D$D ytho was poring through readpb : ~ her parked dark brown 1997 , )fiaan Mn;triM, WM~ .......... ... 11 bf, a man wbo lbnillated a gun !{~a blanUt or ,_eut ~ . ~ along with Marcos Bosquet. 20, and J05e Matta, 24, after spotting the car on Pacific Coast Highway only minutes later, Desmond said. Searching the car, polia9 seized the safe, two handguns, a .25-cal- iber semiautomatic handgun, a replica .45-caliber semiautoma.tic pellet gun, packets of cash and gloves, Desmond said. · All three men, who are being held on $50,000 bail on suspicion of anned robbery, will be arraigned Wednesday in Harbor Municipal Court, Desmond said. Police list Bosquet as a Costa Mesa resident and the others as transients. Desai.bing it as an •inside job," Texaco manager Larry Baker said Hernandez was an employee at the station until about six months !j~,; while Matta was a CUITent · d attendant known for his oor- diality with customers. •1t was kind of a shock to us.· Baker said. •1 knew [Matt.a] for a year. It's not a high-paying job. We thought we could trust him.• Baker said he gave the employ- ee who was robbed a cash reward but did not specify the amount "We took care of him." he said. ·He did very well for us.• -By Christopher Goflard PRE-. ship with him in buying an ancient Hobie Cat. It was real- ly ancient, the 1.Cth Hobie ever built. It leaked. Nevertheless, we bought it, and Mike proceeded to teach · me how to sail. Then disaster No. 2 took place. After a couple of lessons, I was sailiiig across Pago Pago harbor in a brisk breeze and capsized the boat. The hollow aluminum mast quickly filled with water, a.s did the pon- toons. Mike and I spent a long time diving down to the top of the mast so we could put a line on it and pull it up to the surface and right the boat. So far, so good. No big deal The water was warm. Although it would take awhile, we weren't so far out that we couldn't swim to shore. There was just one draw- back. While we were working to right the Cat, I hit my shin on something sharp, got a deep gash and began to bleed. It so happened that a couple of weeks earlier a seaman off a Korean long liner that was unloading at one of the can- neries had fallen into the water only to be promptly gobbled by a large shark. That had occurred just a few hun- dred yards from where I was swimming rouml, leaving a trail of blood in the water. That added a certain urgency to our efforts, since every moment I expected a visit from either Jaws or Orea. Nothing like that happened. We eventually righted the Hobie, and Mike sailed it in. Once ashore I promised myself no more sailing for me forever! I've kept that pn>nµse. 1Wo disasters weM enough. rn · leave my share of sailing to Nibs White. • ROeEllT GARDfllEll is a retired Judge and • resident of Corona def Mar. His column runs on Tuesdays. PAltlCS COMMISSION MEmNG The Parks, Beacbs and Recre- ation Commission meets at 7 p.m. at 3300 Newport Blvd., NeWport Beach. For more information, call 644-3151. OiRISTlAN WOMEN'S aue The Newport Beach Christian Women's Club meets from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The luncheon will feature a silent auction. Free child ·care is provided.; to reserve call 719-9373. The cost of the lun- cheon is $20. Call 760-9616. CREATIVE WRITING a.ASS Dorothy White begins a 10- week creative writing class titled Let's Tallc About Writing from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa CLAIM CONTINUED FROM 1 •The attitude in our society is, 'It's always somebody else's fault,'" Thomson said. ·we are all certainly sympathetic to the vic- tims, but I don't think that's the way to right any wrongs, if there were any wrongs. Because the cit- . izens of Newport are the ones who will be penalized by this.• ENSIGN CONTINUED FROM 1 •I hope that by using the Inter- net, the students and their families will see the advantage of learning English and see that there is a whole world out there that is open to them,• Mucerino said. Gn!nt coordinator Charlene Metoyer said the grant is unique- ly fitted to meet the needs of stu- dents from Whittier. Jn the 1996- 97 school year, Whittier had the lowest scores in the district in the California Test of Basic SJtills. Dis- trict officials said the low grades may be from a highly transitory populai:ion as well as the lan- guage barriers. 1\venty eight families have been selected by the Ensign Inter- Senior Center, 695 w. 19th St., Col- t& Mesa. 1be a>lt ii S30 for ten weeks. E.nrollment 1$ ltmttect. For more infonnation. call'6'5-23S6 .. HENNA PAINTING PARJY 1be Latest Thing st.ore offers a henna painting party at 6 p.m. at 270 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa. 1be cost is $25 in advanoed and $30 .at the door. Call 645-6211. TAXSEMINAR Smith Barney offers a free tax seminar. about new tax laws including The Thxpayer Relief Act. at 5:30 p.m. at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., N~wport Beach. Call 955-7589. FORENSIC CONSULTANTS - The Forensic c.onsultants Asso- ciation of Orange County offers a seminar titled How to Overcome Strategic Marketing Hurdles,. from 6 to 9 p.m. at Hoag H6spital Con- ference Room. 1 Hoag Drive, New- port Beadl. The cost ts $30 for membenr and $4-0 for guests. Attendees without reservations Councilmembers Norma Glover and Thomas Edwards declined to comment on the mat- ter Monday, while other coun- dlmembers could not be reached. The~ claims mark the latest twist in a case that has been steepeq in drama and controversy from the beginning. The most prominent figures have been Rausch -with the community divided sharply over how much blame, if any, he deserves -and Arthur, whose rise from a coma mediate School to participate in the pilot program this year. Every six weeks, the families will be vis- ited to evaluate the effectiveness of the program. Metoyer said the grant will pro- vide for a school~unity coor- dinator, which will act as a liaison between the school and family. There also will be parent educa- tion on how to use the computers. •we're getting some parent education programs together,• Metoyer said. •They'll learn about the baroware and how to do word processing and computer use in general.• But divisions on the Newport- Mesa school board about the grant program minor divisions in the state of California over bilin- gual education. ·1 don't think it is cost effec- tive,• said board member Wendy UNMR5IJY APPUCA110N Orange Coast College often a free one-hour workshop dellgned to show students bow to fill out apPlialtions for University d Cali- fomla campuses at 10 a.m. in the Uansfer Center, 2701 Fairvtew Road, Colt.a Mesa. Appo4nhrM!'JtB are required. For more iDfonnatian; call 432..s894. FINANOAl. WORKSHOP 'tJntt8d Plmmen'-ptmmcbtJ Ser- vices of America offers an educ.a- struck some as a miracle. Arthur has become a lightning rod for COIDJQ.unity support during her long recovery. Local benefits raised money for her medical bills because she lacks insurance. Controversy also erupted when the Daily Pilot named her the most influential person in New- port-Mesa in 1997, and when she was chosen as homecoming queen at Newport Harbor High School. Chris Maese, Amanda's moth- Leece. ·nie right way is to immerse people in Eng.Ush wt1ere the students come and learn Eng- lish, and their parents come and learn English." Because the program is unique, Leece said she was concerned that it hasn't been tried else- where. •1 have a problem with select- ing families to get a computer in mu.a.ue The Ebell Oub of Newp;ort Beach meets at 11:15 a.m. at Bebia Q>rinttden Yacht Club, 1601 Bay-. side Olive, eaona del M'ar. The featured speaker II Paula Kruse, who will prelellt a slide lhow and speak about her recent trip tbroughout France, ltaly, the Sld-tf lsJands llDd-sardinta; For tnfOl- mation, call 548-4759. er, said filing the claim was a dil- ficult dedslon and she prayed about it. Jn a sense, she said, she felt she could pay back the com- munity for its support by bringing to its notice a road she calls dari- gerous. Other teens a.re expected to file claims in the coming weeks. Some parents of thole who have med, or plan to, said the move is intended. mainly to pieserve their rights to sue in the event the city is found responsible. their homes at taxpayer expense,• she said. •1 just don't think it's a good use of taxpayer's mooey." But board President Martha Fluor said she is excited about the poaibWties presented by the grant .·As far as I can see, this gives kids a.ooea to the Internet through the grant," Fluor Mid. "Mv hat's off to Mucerino who wrote ft" ADVFJtTl.SEMENI' The ~osta Mesa Senior Corporation Board of Directors and staff want to e~ress our gratitude to all the memben Of our community who liave gttnerously given to ·this ·~~afi:s annual campaign. The folloWlng ate supi>f?rters who have donated Within the past week. Security Signal Devices Betty & Robert Martin Frederick Brown Associates Norris-Repke, Inc. Barbara Surges J. MWer Canvu Mary Bennett IUklo & Sadayo Kumagai tanY & Mamo Anuda Eileen P. Phinney COON GIL CONTINUED FROM 1 merce, ~oted that his group recently voted against exploring COlDDl8l'dial huh franchising and feued local businesses would suffer the most if it were imposed. "lbat franchise fee ts really nothing more than a tax on busi- nesses,• Petros said. City ottldala also dted recent- ly pa.ssed-PropoGtion-218, which limits the amount local govern-• ments can chaige taxpayers Jor p~perty-related feet, as a tall . legal h\U'dle for trash franchising. 'nl1k Abolrt franchistng· cc>m- merdal trash service is nothing new at Qty Hall. Jn 1995, the dty commissioned an independent report to inveSti- gate the pros and cons of issuing either an exclusive franchise to a single trash hauler or numerous nonexclutive franchises to' a handful of companies. • At that time, dty staffers noted , that franchising held •numerous advant.ages" o_ver simple -Opetat. ing permits. ' . . o 0 THE GREY GOOSE a,.d ·~~. ~ art pl.t4std to announu an tultit11 Cliristmas D«omting tvtnt. • NOYember I . aroaP NONmber9 CORONA DBL MAR -Brill with the Sea VMiW ~ cam- paign com~ m ~ twn tm· nil, the rtvialry betw9m CarGna del Mar and ~ Harbor high IChoolt ooWd oftrbeat and it would have notbilig to do with the outside temperature. Pixed u the top.seeded team entertng ~·week's CIF South· em 'Section Division I Playoffl, Corona del Mar could meet ltl Back Bay adversary again 11 both teams remain on schedule in the playoffs. •we'll be seeded fourth, so we might play (the Sea Kings) again in the CIP semifinals,• said New., port Harbor Coach Pletcher Olson, whole squad dropped a 12-6 decision against bolt CdM on Monday to flnali'l.e the leaQ'Uf season. The Sea Kings (17-1, 9-1 in league), top-ranked in the Orange County and CIP Dtvislon I polls, will likely be seeded aheed of Penimula (cunently No. 2), Woodbridge (No. 3) and the Sailors in the playoffs. •Wftre actually tind of happy about that draw,• Olson said. •we like to play (the Sea Kings), because when they play our kids it's always a good match and there are a lot of close sets. There's a lot of talent of both sides of the bay, and it really shows.• CdM, which slipped put New- port Harbor on games in the first meeting, broke through at the tail end of the second round after leading, 6-4. CdM's No. 1 doublei team of Robyn Coleman and Ruchika Budhraja won a tiebreak against the Sailors' Erika Palm and Amanda Collopy, 7-6 (7-'), then • DON l.£ACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT Corona del Mu IBgh's Caylan Leslie 1eoop11 a bedrhand volley In Monday's ~ View League showdown with the rival Sallon. moments later Cd.M senior cap- tain N'ma Vaughan finished off Erica Nelson in a wild singles set, 1-6 (7-3), the second of two tiebreab in the match. •'Jb.at made a big difference, the swing of the match on those two tiebreakl, • Olson said. Newport Harbor (14-6, 6-4), ranked fourth in ClF DMiion I and fifth in the county, received another standout performance from Audra Adams and Kristen Case, who swept at No. 1 doubles to improve to 24-0 in league. The Sea Kings, however, made up all their ground in singles, where Vaughan and sophomore sensatiom Caylan Leslie and Nadia Vaughan swept as CdM went 9-0, after winning just seven of nine in the first meeting. Pmtber, CdM requead tNt a U.S. mum Mloddcm oOldal be r=.: ~-==:m mu. •J WU ciJlecl out to three matches, and a few other timM there could've 1>Mn problems, bat we cooled tblDgl down,• said USTA r,teree Jan Ryan, who often umpires CIP -fndividual matches. Ryan, who couldn't recall another time when sbe wu requested to nffidate a nc:m-play- off girls match, called a few foot faults and issued a wamlng to a New· port player to speed up play on the receiving end in a singles set. ·we just wanted to maJce sure all the rules were being followed," CdM Coach Tun Mang said. CdM, which shares the league title with Woodbridge but enters the playoffs as the No. 1 team because of its advantage in total sets won in head-to-head compe- tition, broke up its highly touted doubles team of Budhraja and " Courtney Tenerelli in order to strengthen itself elsewhere. ' Woodbridge handed CdM its only setback of the sea.son last week when the Waniors came from behind and won three dou- bles sets in the completion of a suspended match. •1t•s personalities,• Mang said. •You've got to split them up once in a while.• In the junior varsity match, the Tars beat Corona del Mar, 13-3, as Missy Berth and Danielle Pmomi swept in singles and Nicole Son- del-Julie Jacobson swept in dou- bles. high schoo' players of ~ wee~ eye-qpeners ( I I I I \I I , DANIEL l\lES RICHARD PRICE By Sany Faulkner, ~Pilat The best- laid pla11s of Corona del Mar High Offensive Coordinator Lyle Lamdell were about to blow up in bis face lbunday night, and the timing couldn't have been wcae. 'Ibird-.and-goel at the w~ bridge 24, IOOl'8 tied. t•-t•. md just less than seYeD.. mlmrtm _ remaining, IAmdell shuttled iD bis one special play -•flulb 500 Warrior• -aeated that week to exploit a Wanior coverage. •Bach week we haft ODe play we put in and name after our opponent,· IAntdell said. •we'd set this ooe up all yeai by run- ning the same pua play out ol ' that formation every time (a receiver nmning an Inside route against a oomerback). Tbil time. though. we tried to get the ar:ims to bite on the blDde route, tbm sneak • Jea!lver (Ryan C.ooper) in behind mm (near tbe bedt ot the end zcme). ·But. ttm particular time, the play didn't work. Cooper jmt made a great play.• That grNt play-Cooper~ ping Mike Beigey's ballet ..., from a cblng ~ Into the air, then ~atcbing it for tbe touchdown with 6!•8 Wt in the game -eledrifled tbe CdM aowd and .regal:ned mmwctum lost by tbe Sea Kings. wbo bad seen their 14-0 balftlme leed ftD. ish. •The comer (Dave Delaney, who bad two interceptionl OD tbe night), shouldn't bave been there,• Lamclell said. '"BUI be wu. Ryan Just tipped the ball to bbme)f,• I .emdeD said it wa the .a:md time tbe play WM ceBed. •sm Gulley made a huge catch tbe first time (Ul 18-yml gain to the Woocnntge l6 cm tbird-&D.d-19.. Tbe Sea XlDgl then CXJDVer1ed the fomtb..-d· one and went on to 9DOle tb9 gamets ftnt toamlown. . • 842·58'18 STARTZ City ofllcilll ft .... up tor• ......... s>l*IOITllllOft .. ooWd bftno • ...,... of ... atom. tltll ~the .-1n h 1980'a. .... time '°git PNPftCI... CA• L YOUR LOCAL UIMCll8 TODAYI SE LL your used vehicle 1hrough classffied 842-8878 • • • HOUSES/ ·ililiii~-·----~100~21 CONDOS PORUNT --------+ - .. coaou · Dm.llU COUNT•R H•LJ FT/PT Mdboll & Olft StoN. No ~ nee. Advtlncement oppty. Wolff Tanning Bede Tan At Hom• Buy Direct and Savel Commercial /Home units from S199.00 Low Monthly Pmta Pr.. Color Catalog Call 1-800-711 -0158 PLUG ,.... IN f Plug Into the Classifiect section to find services from electricians and plumbers to landscapers & painters. ~;!1'1ot 642-5678 1 sold rn.Y . ca;r f01'- r-----------------0 YQ, 111.L llY CAR PETS & ANIMALS PETS a 6049 ANIMALS '•7 •• 300 ~. , Mlopdon, Le*'8 C*tlfted .. 002985 31_i97'7 \.DU•ul' MIS•ION VI.JO '13 QL .... ,. Wt!Mf. (9001 ..... 83811 Oood rellablt trena- '8e La400 Cl•an cat portatlon. OOOd eo"d. Peatl White, 34K ml, $750 .,,....14) cd, gold, chrome, tint, · · , $41,500. pp 840-8588 4X4 9221 --------•'8e La•oo Mint JAGUAR 9105 Cond .. 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A bargain .t (3NFP549) $28,985 be u..d by 11/19 Call Extraa, Llk .. Newl $10,950 723-0520 289 V~. N•wley Rachell 418-2000 S47 000 ..,,1-42"'" '91 .... , r•palnted, rechromed, '85 XJ8 • ..... ..... Of .. pwr top, Wht W/blue T I Can't seem to 470-9650 on wffkend. Convertlble, auto, AJC, Int Orig. radio and 11&nlum, oatmea pow.r top, Mint cond hidden atereo with leather, aunroor. 8000 ml .. Grff"'1vory, •'90 J"p Chere1iae $47 000 714~262 UMltM, Whll• Wiftl ' Gray Lthr. V9r1 C!Mn. LOTUS 9123 SHOO.obo. Pl .. ,, CalJ 723-1358, Ev.1. iiiiiiiiliiii-iiiiiiiiii ' • 1 • 1 0 •••• ·~ '97 8aPRIT 4.3 ve. 4-whl dr, 4-dr, White, ABS, ~. Xlnt Condi 840-2395 VIS, Azure blue, magnolla leather, CO, 1port exhau9t. glan lop (F6e330) se2, 7H •-MJS--C..-Jl._VT_O--l2-4-5 '87 •SPRIT Red, tan lulher. co. ap0f1 exhault, gJ.g top, OZ raclng-wh••I• (F8!5293) $8~888 uu•A LOTU• COSTA MESA 714-842·7700 Sl!IZ•D CAR8 l'ROM S1Te: P<>rachH, Cadl._•, Chevyl, BMW'S, Cor- vette1. Alao Jetpa, 4W0'1. Your ar•a. get to all those MOTORCYCLES (C25989) tAV• remote a. 80 .. apkra. fully loaded MUSICAL repair Jobs? S13K eaa.ft73 <3i'ZJ~~ fg~·3:• Chances are To• F,.. 1.-aoo-21 e-eoo:b •xt.A-9139 for current llatlnga CAL•SCAN 6049 JNSTIUME. NTS 6055 Let the SCOOT!ltS 8018 '95 318 CLASSIPl8D co•TA M•SA you wfll find 4 door, auto, AJC, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CleHlfled only 29k, black/black It'• th• reaource you 714-e42·7700 what you need Labr•dor Black AKC Weathlghland White Yamaha Alto Sax Service '85 HONDA•• 1800 (A12708) can count on to HU a--------• Overstocked with" puppies. 4 malH. Fem, cmoa, trained, With caae. Uke new. 20th Annlv, Lmtd eel, L•xua myriad of merchan· SELL at the price stuff? Champ llnH S550. ihota,AKC,$700 • .on S475 . 703-3320. Directory loaded, leathera, MISSIONVl•JO di•• Hema, b.c:tilse youwanttopay Acaltto Taking dep. 962·5380. hH alle!'Qlea 873-6019 or 527-0900. help you find helmeta, only 5300 ml, 811...,. .. L•XUS our columns compel h when you read Clas•la...d $13,500. Flnanclnil 1--------qualified buy•ra to your Ome .. ,,. Buy It. Sell It. Find 11. Buy It. hit tt. Find IL Buy It. Sell It. Find It. reliable h,lp. • Avail. Call Duncan @ Buy It. Sell It. Find It. calll Slfl the Clanlfleda wtll help Cl•••lfted. caaulftect. c .... 111.d. M2·H78 Nabers c.dlllac 5tO-t100 c1 ... lfted. M2·8878 __ th_r_ou_o_h_c_la_s_e_d __ , IYtfY dav 141·1178 ----------------·--------------------.;;.;.;;..;;...;.;;;;.;.;.;.;;..;..~...;..;.1--------____ ....., __ ....... ___ ..._ __ , _______ ..,. ____ _ CABINETS UPl1'1SHING 3500 -------- Cablnetrv Rellnlah, paint, refa~•· Cuatom work. Frff Htlmatea. 8415-4907. Pgr 21M7'1 CARPENTRY 3510 --------- 3890 IOOPING - ORCO Pl.LMHING ----------- --------,..... •trip..-, - Speclallzin1 1l> Wallpaper 9'em~.al l.5689241 M3-T • •I• ahoutd '*" together. Strip, Int._, ~10th•~. Lin3597t es 1.a 1 u WINDOWS PETS& ANIMALS MUSICAL PETS 8r 6049 ANIMALS 6049 INSTJUJ~ENTS 6055 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii L•br•dor Black AKC Woethlghland White Vamah• Alto Sax puppies. 4 malea. Fem, 4moe, trained, With cue. Uke new. Champ llnH S550. ahota, AKC, $700. eon S475 . 703 -3320. Taking dep. 9e2·5360. haa allergies 673-6019 or 527-0900. Buy It. Sell It. Find It. Buy It. Sell. It. Find It. Buy It. Sell It. Find It. ClaHlflod. Cla .. lftod. ClaHlflod. BUSINESS SERVICES CABINETS UPIHISHJNG 3500 C•blnotrw Reflnleh, paint, reface. Custom work. FrM ••tlmate1. 845-4907. Pgr 2tM791 '93.130 FUlly~,MW. C.eiwt trade (0174830) t18,477 'HQ48 Full optlOn, new L•xua trade. Won't tut. (401521) 133,877 Laxua MISSION Vl•JO 888-88·LUUS ••1 •• aoo a.cklbfllCtc. tut optJon, Leicue certified 4'002M5 31..1877 LllXUS VP 1309 MIUION v1a.10 '83 QL ...... Whit •• (8001 ..... 388 Good reffal>.. trene-•ee L8400 Ct.an ear Port•llon. oooca tcmd. Pearl Whl1•. ~j( ml, 17&0 '19-~74) cd, gold, chrome, tint. • • • • $41,500. pp IM0-8588 414 N2 t ---------1•ee LS400 Mint 9105 Cond.. Full Optlona,I•••••••• Y • "'ah a 8 t tad Io , Mend• •Ute Metalllc oonMlo Plane Uk• POWER BOATS mllroon, •Int cond. new. S1195. Call 7012 Call co lnQulte and 7()3.332(). 527-oeoo. mak• oner. 113-1&11 •-------- 9050 -------~- •-.----• CBIYSLU 8075 '87 ••wflnor' 24501• I•••••••• :~.n::!n~. ::~~=~ AUTOMOlll.BS '84 8th Avenue•• a L•k•r• ••n•t• $14,700. 2~e1a.I••····--V-8, 4-0r. Leather. No seuon Uclceta. P91'f denta. Orig., owner. 1oc u I M men!-$2500 080 84&-1998 u.,a :::cl . .::ir ~Md•. CAMPERS, IV'S, IMW 9030 •-------- Mak• ohr720.1480 TltAll.IRS 8014lll•iim•••• FORD 9075 ROUND TRIP TICKET ,....•90 •MW 7801L Southlweat Alrllnee '9 e RV RI• It a 1481< mnea, gray, new •ee MUSTANG CONY Anywhere! S150. Mull Fully Equlped, Many tlrea. A bargain at JAGUAR --------- '87 430 Q Blue, grey Interior. Low, low miles (TXT895) .7 .... '8SXJ8 Topaz, oatmeal leather, sunroof, fully loaded (3MNP548) t27, .. 5 '95 XJS COUPI! Black, blaci( l•ather, CD changer, chrome wheels, low mlle1, 4.0L (3NFP549) ta9,99S be ua.ct by 11/19 Call Extraa, Like Newl $10,950 723-0520 289 V-8. Newley Rachell 418-2000 $47,000 831-4253 °' '81 3291 repainted, rechromed, '98 XJe pwr top, Wht W/blu• Titan! I.meal Can't seem to 470--9SCSO on wffkend. Convertlbt., auto, A/C, Int. Orig. ridlo end leath'::', '•~roof. power top, Mint cond hidden atereo with get to all those MOTORCY,.,, 11:1r (C25989) tAVB remot• 6 80 .. epkra. fully loaded repair Jobs? ~ t13K 812·073 <3LYY53~ •:u,999 Let the SCOOT!JlS 8018 '95•318 CLASSIFl•D ~~·TA L::~: 4 door, auto, A/C, 1, 71...,.42•7700 CIHalfled ,95 HON""'• s• 1800 only 29k, black/black t • th• reaource you --------• 842·8878 Service ,,,_ (A 12708) can count on to Hll a 20th Annlv, Lmtd ed, LllXU8 myriad of merchan· Directory loaded. lea'thera, MISSION VlaJO din ltema, because help you find helmets, only 5300 ml, aa ..... LaXUS our columns compel II bl h I S 13,SOO. Financing•--------quallfled buyers to re • • f' P· Avail. Call Duncan @ Buy It. Sell It. Find n. calll 841·5978 Naberl Cadillac 54~9100 1 ___ c_•_•_•_•_•n_•_d_. __ ·-------- SELL your home . through classified 8000 ml,. GrMn/lvory, •'90 .... p CheHliee $47,000 714-&40-6262 UMlt9d, W~ Witt! Gtay Uhr. Very ci.,;. S8900.obo. Plea .. 9123 Call 723-1358, Evee. LOTUS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii ' • 1 a 1 o •I• a el' '871!8PRIT V6, Azur• blui. magnolia leather, CD, 4.3 ve. 4-Whl dr, 4-dr, White, ABS, Lolld.ct, Xlllt Condi 940-2395 apor1 exMUl1. glass top i--------(F85330) $82, 7M '9'1 ESPRIT Red, tan IHther, CD, •port exhaust, glaas top, OZ racing wheels (Fe5293) •a3,898 BAUIER LOTUS COSTAM•SA 7't 4-842· 7700 Chanct1 are you will find what you need at th• price you want to pay when you read the Cl•ulfleda tyerx day - ORCO PLUMHING • DILUN CLISANbf O MISC. AUTO 9245 ----- --- Sl!IZ•D CA .. I PROM • 178: • Porechff, Cacti-., Chevye, BMW'S, COt· vettH. Aleo JHp•. 4W-O'•-Vout ., ... To• FrH 1-800·218•9000 ........ 1. for curr•nt lletlnga . CAL•SCAN. Overstocked wtttr stuff? A calJ to Cluslfled will he!~ 142•11 I 3910 -----n. •• ,....,.. Spectall&lng ·U> Wallpaper ~-=a.I L.5889241 .. ., • •I• •houtd '*"' together. Strip, IM1MI, advtc. to the crQ¥. L•73597' e3t .. 114 WINDOWS 3131 -~-----