Petaluma Argus-Courier from Petaluma, California • Page 19

Mi)itfyTiiifftwiyiii ARGUS-COURIER, Petaluma, Friday, March 21, 1986 7B LEGAL LEGAL Sonoma-Marin Fair adds 10 new exhibition divisions bill soberanes i 11 sm.1 gt NOTICE Of DEATH Of SALLY G. LARSEN oka SALLY GRETHE LARSON AND OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE Cose Number 55397 To oil heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may be otherwise interested in the will or estate of SALLY G. LARSEN aka SALLY GRETHE LARSON A petition has been filed by MICHAEL J. BADDELEY in the Superior Court of Sonoma County requesting that MICHAEL J. BADDELEY be appointed os personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.

The petition requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estate Act. A hearing on the petition will be held on April 8, 1986 ot 8:30 a.m. 4 Room Probate located 600 Administration Drive, Hall of Justice, Santa Rosa, California, 95402 IF YOU OBJECT to the. granting of the petition you should either appear FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business os: DEGUIA'S SERVICE 4309 Grovenstein Hwy. Seboslopol, CA.

95472 Charles S. DeGuio 1303 Pondarosa Dr. Petaluma, CA. 92952 This business is conducted by an individual The registrant will commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 4186 sCharles S. DeGuia This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA County on March 6, 1986 I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS COPY IS A CORRECT COPY OF THE ORIGINAL STATEMENT ON FILE IN MY OFFICE.

EEVE T. LEWIS COUNTY CLERK By; Sandy Begeer Deputy Clerk March 14, 21, 28, 1986 April 4, 1986 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEAAENT The following persons are doing business as: PROFESSIONAL COMPUTER SERVICES 2025 Sultana Dr. Petaluma, California --vibfc- 1 Si If Do you enjoy flower arranging or gardening? Is your special talent quilting, knitting, needle art or crocheting? Would you enjoy designing a complete garden wedding setting? Or perhaps ceramics, hydrocal, pottery or sculpture is your line? Then you'd better start preparing your exhibit for the 1986 Sonoma-Marin Petaluma Fair. The addition of 10 new exhibition was announced this week by Fair Manager Beverly Wilson. "We've added these divisions to give even more members of the community the opportunity to actively participate," Wilson said.

"That's really what this fair is about." A number of buildings are being extensively remodeled to provide excellent exhibition space for these new categories. The new entries include two Open Quilt divisions, with a total of 20 different classes in which to enter; an Open Crocheting division with 23 separate classes; 19 classes of Open Needle Art; two Open Knitting divisions with 26 different classes; a Container Garden division with five separate open entry classes; a Professional Flower Arrangement division containing five classes: an Open Decorated Cakes division with 10 classes; two Open Egg Decorating divisions real and artificial eggs; and a Wedding Bells division, allowing each entrant a 10-by-10-foot area to design a garden or country wedding setting. A Great American Chocolate Cookie Contest, sponsored by Ghiradelli Chocolate, is open to all amateur cooks over 18. All Group I winners will compete in the finals at the Los Angeles County Fair. Prizes are offered in each class, awarded under the American System of Judging, for first, second, third, fourth and fifth place winners.

In addition, Best of Show awards are offered in all Arts and Crafts classes and in the Container Garden class. Wilson is encouraging anyone who has ever wanted to show their talents in these or other categories to plan now to become an exhibitor at the 1986 Sonoma-Marin Fair. Entry forms will be available beginning April 15 at the fair office, off Highway 101 at the Washington Street exit in Petaluma. Call 763-0931 for detailed information regarding class breakdowns and entry qualifications. at the hearing and state your objections or file, written objections with the court before the Your appearance may be in person or by your ottor-! ney.

IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of. the deceased, you must file your claim with the New registration rules may thin out thousands of voters inmihuiiniiTWli --i-n mm urn The Nave Patrola The Nave Patrola came to Petaluma Tuesday in a high-powered boat, and after checking out the action at the Central Club they dined at the Steamer Gold Landing. The Nave Patrola is from Marin County and their precision marching brigade is world famous. The Nave Patrola put on a comedy marching act that has brought laughter to Petalumans during our Butter and Egg Days Parade. The Naves were the inventors of "Knee Football, "and it's a game in which players are required to stay on their knees or otherwise be penalized.

I played Knee Football against the Nave team. Our Petaluma squad came close, but lost to the Nave team that was crowned world champions in this sport. The Naves also defeated a team sponsored by Dick Stewart. At the time Stewart was the top disc jockey in the San Francisco area, and like the Naves I'd like to find out what became of him. The motto of the Nave Boys is "never grow old," and believe me when I say they haven't.

As versatile travelers, the Naves have few equals. They travel by limousine, by airplane and by a wide variety of boats and ships. During their dinner gathering at the Steamer Gold, the Naves sang The old rules allowed registration of voters if name, age, address, date and place of birth were clearly written, and the registration form was signed. Klehs is the author of a bill, AB997, that in effect would change the elections code to conform to the in-house regulations the secretary of state's office has used for several years. Deborah Siler, chief of the office's elections division, urged passage of Klehs' bill and said the move to a strict interpretation of the vote registration laws was taken with reluctance.

Siler said the state already spends about $1 million a year to help counties correct invalid registrations, and that the bill will increase sharply unless Klehs' bill becomes law. Under Klehs' bill, there would be a legal presumption that if a prospective voter gives no middle name or initial, the voter hasn't got one. If there is no telephone number, it is presumed the applicant doesn't have a phone. If the blank for "prior registration" is not filled in, it is presumed the person is not registered to vote in California. If the space for party affiliation is left blank, it will be assumed that the voter has none and is registering as an independent.

The bill defines a voter as a person who will be 18 or older at the time of the election. Applicants still will be required to state their date and place of birth. The bill has been passed by the Assembly and goes next to the Senate Appropriations Committee. SACRAMENTO (UPI) Thousands of voter registration applications could be rejected in California because of a new policy of strict enforcement of voter registration laws, the Senate Elections Committee has been told. Their applications to vote could be turned down for mistakes as simple as leaving out their telephone numbers or middle initials.

The new policy was adopted by the office of Secretary of State March Fong Eu in February, following legal opinions from the attorney general and the legislative counsel that the working rules used for voter signups since the late 1970s are out of step with the elections code. Assemblyman Johan Klehs, D-San Leandro, told the Elections Committee Wednesday that Los Angeles County officials estimate that more than 300,000 voter affidavits would have been invalidated in Los Angeles alone last year if the new rules had been in force. This year, about 28 percent of all voter sign ups in the state will be declared invalid if the rules are not changed, Klehs predicted. His estimate was backed by Ernest Hawkins, elections committee chairman for the California County Clerks Association. Hawkins said the Los Angeles County rejection rate would probably run about 33 percent.

Eu's staff has notified clerks and voter registrars in the state's 58 counties that people signing up to vote can no longer leave blank the spaces on the application for middle names, telephone numbers or the party of preference. i Irish and Italian songs, and Bob Nave finished off the singing session i by using his best Japanese when he sang a Japanese song. The Naves may not be the world's greatest linguists, but they do have a language all their own and it rivals the one invented by baseball's Casey Stengel. The Naves are members of a pioneer Marin County family, where they still have vast land holdings. The Naves are also making plans for a reunion of all those who played Knee Football, and one of the key figures in this reunion will be Gordon (The Barefoot Toe) Tovani, one of the most colorful football players ever to come out of Northern California.

The dashing group that came to Petaluma aboard the Nave boat were: Bill Nave Bob Nave, Rich Nave, Bill Nave III, Roy Finegan, Ray Poznekoff, Ray Dougherty, Ray Reed, Bill Nave, John Kihn, Doc Hutchinson and Harry Merz. While the Naves were in town, I signed them and their friends up as members of the Boost Petaluma Movement. On hand to officially greet the Nave Patrola when it arrived in Petaluma was prominent Marin County citizen Richard Gallagher. 94952. Ira Scott Meinhofer 2025 Sultana Dr.

Petaluma, CA. 94952 Jennifer Halasz 2412 Canin O. Santa Rosa, CA. This business is conducted by a general partnership. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N.A.

Ira Meinhofer This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA County on March 5, 1986 I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS COPY IS A CORRECT COPY OF THE ORIGINAL STATEMENT ON FILE IN MY OFFICE. EEVE T. LEWIS COUNTY CLERK Begeer Deputy Clerk March 14, 21, 28, 1986 April 4, 1986 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING APPUCANT: WILLIAM LAWRENCE ZONE CHANGE FILE: ZC 86-092 DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT AND LOCATION: Request to rezone 6,000 square feet AAL from the C3 (General Commerical) zoning district to the C2, SD (Retail Business, Scenic Design) or other appropriate designation located at 9591 Main Street, Penn-grove, APN 047-181-39, Supevisorial District No. 2. NOTICE OF NEGATIVE DECLARATION FINDING: The Sonoma County Department of Planning has determined that the proposal, as described above, will have no substantial adverse impacts or signifiant effect on the environment.

REASONS TO SUPPORT THE DETERMINATION: This finding is based upon information contained in the Initial Study prepared for, and mitigation measures included in, the proposed modified project. PUBLIC HEARING: The Sonoma County Planning Commission will conduct a public hearing on the Negative Declaration and the project on April 3, 1986 at hour of 1:05 P.M. in the Planning Commission hearing room, room 107A, Sonoma County Administration Building, 575 Administration Drive, Santa Rosa, California. The Sonoma County Board of Supervisors will conduct a public hearing on the above matters on April 22, 1986 at 3:15 PM in the Chambers of the Board of Supervisors, Room 102A, Administration 575 Administration Santa Rosa, CA. AVAILABILITY OF DOCUMENTS: The Initial Study, project details, and any written comments are available for review at the Department of Planning, 575 Administration Drive, Room 105A, Santa Rosa, CA.

95401, (707) 527-2412. Staff reports for the hearing will be available three (3) days before the hearing. PUBLIC COMMENTS: All interested persons are to send written comments to the above address no later than the hearing date andor be present at the hearing to comment orally on the Initial Study, Negative Declaration andor Don't blame it on the full moon A Mining WtSVUb Mil, llfcITt, A HUU1U, VJUJiUgljVI JHIU, 4 lllJ dlb U1C Ollllllllg star of Marin County." The Nave Patrola will be in Petaluma to take part in this year's Butter and Egg Days Parade. I Pictured at the top of today's column are members of the Nave Patrola aboard their high-powered boat. i Petaluma's 'walking philosopher' court or present it to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first issuance of letters as provided in section 700 of the California Probate Code.

The time for filing claims will not expire prior to four months from the dale of the hearing noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are person interested in the estate you may serve upon the executor or administrator, or upon the attorney for the executor or administrator, and file with the court with proof of service a written request stating that you desire special notice of the filing of an inventory and appraisement of estate assets or of the petitions or accounts mentioned in section 1200 and 1200.5 of the California Probate Code. Attorney for petitioner: JOHN MADERIOUS 801 Western Avenue Petaluma, CA. 94952.

John Maderious March 21, 22. 29, 1986 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF MARIN Hall of Justice, Civic Center San Rafael, CA. 94903 MARRIAGE OF PETITIONER: diSUVERO MARK diSUVERO RESPONDENT: MARIA TERESA diSUVERO SUMMONS (FAMILY LAW) Case Number 112451 NOTICE! You have been sued. The court may decide against you without you being heard unless you respond within 30 days. Read the information below: AVISO! Usted ha sido demandado.

El tribunal puede decidir contra Ud. responda dento de 30 dias. Lea la informacion. que sigue. If you wish to seek the advice of an attorney in this matter, you should do so promptly so that your written response, if any, may be filed on time.

Si Usted desea solicitor el consejo de un abogado en este asunto.deberia i hacerlo immediatamente, de esta manera, su res- puesta alegacion, si hay alguna, puede ser regis-." trada a tiempo. I 1. TO THE The petitioner has filed a petition concerning your-, marriage. If you fail to ileT a response within 30 days of the date that this sum- mons is served on you, your default may be en- tered and the court may enter a judgment contain- ing injunctive or other concerning division of property, spousal support, child support, attorneys fees, costs, and such other relief as may be granted by the court, The garnish-' ment of wages, taking of money or property, or other court authorized proceedings may also result. Dated: April 27, 1983 Howard Hanson, Clerk By L.

Losselyong, Deputy (SEAL) 2. NOTICE TO THE PERSON SERVED: You are served As an individual Under CCP 416.90 (Individual) NOTICE: Venue has been trans-. ferred to Sonoma County Superior Court Pursuant to order dated June 24, 1983 Attorney for Petitioner: Nancy B. Bourne Attorney a1 Law 473 Jackson Street Second Floor San Francisco, CA. 94111 Telephone (415( 781-5600 March 14, 21, 28, 1986 April 4, 1986 tidal force from the surrounding buildings than by the lunar body, Culver said.

"It's dangerous to cling to this superstition because it abdicates responsibilities for your actions and your own destiny," he said. "That's a very dangerous illusion to live by." Culver, along with Ivan Kelley of the University of Saskatchewan, and James Rotton, of Florida International University, checked 23 studies done on the effects of the full moon. They found statistical errors in almost half, corrected them, and still discovered no valid relationship between the moon and strange human behavior. Their findings were published in the current issue of The Skeptical Inquirer, a magazine devoted to debunking myths, superstitions and pseudoscience. FORT COLLINS, Colo.

(UPI) The streets may be full of loonies when the moon is full, but an astronomy professor says the only loonies are those who link the full moon to crime sprees, madness, alcoholism and suicide. The full moon's effect on human behavior is overblown, says Roger Culver, who has conducted research on the subject. "The amount of the effect is very, very small, and it doesn't make any difference in anyone's daOy life," the Colorado State University professor said. A mother holding her child will exert 12 million times as much tidal force the force stretching a person toward an object on the baby as will the full moon, he said. Likewise, a person strolling through the downtown of a city will be more affected by Gerold Gregg is 83 years old, he's a well-known artist and he's also Petaluma's "walking philosopher." I'm not sure who walks around the most, but Gerold is a top candidate for this title, and he's also one of our city's best yarn Gerold personalized stories go from the great artists and newsmen of this century to Jack Dempsey, the lengendary heavy- i weight boxing champion.

oninn ir into cnono The restaurant at 610 Petaluma Blvd. has a new name and new Illiteracy in California 'shocking' disabilities and jail and prison inmates. "In addition, children of illiterate parents are far more likely to become illiterate than children whose parents are literate," the study says. Roberti said schools are partly to blame for the problem but he said that children of illiterate parents often lack the motivation to learn. His bill, SB2591, would allocate $600,000 to expand a $3.5 million literacy program operating now in 48 local libraries.

The new program would involve adults and their children, said State Librarian Gary Strong, who appeared at a Capitol press confernce with Roberti and Jonathan Kozol, an author and expert on illiteracy. Strong said involving children and parents in the same reading program would provide "home reinforcement between parent and child that we do not think exists today." SACRAMENTO (AP) Saying that 4.8 million adult Californians are functionally illiterate, the state Senate's leader has proposed legislation to expand library-based reading programs. Senate President Pro Tem David Roberti, D-Los Angeles, said he was "shocked (by the) extent and magnitude" of the state illiteracy problem. He unveiled a Senate study that concludes that 4.8 million California adults are functionally illiterate, meaning they cannot read, write or comprehend well enough to easily function in society. Functional illiteracy is usually defined as reading or writing below the eighth grade level, according to the study.

The study, by the Senate Office of Research, says the incidence of illiteracy is greatest among the elderly, minorities, poor, unemployed, bilingual, people with learning owner. The name is The Arbor and the new owner is Barry Nicol. The Mexican restaurant in the same area as The Arbor also has a new name and new owners. The name has been changed from La Casa Grande to Monterey. The new owners are Al Mendoza and Gil Milan.

The "Baby Chick" sign that stands at the entrances of these restaurants is being repaired and will soon be back in its original place. The buildings that house these restaurants are owned by John Strong, the well-known Petaluma coppersmith. Joan Caulfield, corned beef chef Corned beef has always been one of my favorite foods and from now on I'm not going to wait until St. Patrick's Day to eat it. The reason for my plans to eat this Irish dish more often: a new recipe on how to cook it by Joan Caulfield.

Although I've eaten corned beef at home and in some of the best restaurants in the country, I've never found any to equal the way it tastes when using Joan's recipe. Looking for Keith Takahashi Back in the 1960s Keith Takahashi was a reporter for the Argus-Courier. I found a story Keith wrote about vandals attacking 10 cars in Petaluma in 1965. My last report had Keith working as a correspondent for the Los Angeles Times, and I'm now hoping someone out there in readerland can tell me where he is today and what he's now doing. That was Petaluma When Buddy Broyles drove around in a fancy convertible on a Saturday night, Buddy would pick up his friends and they would head for the Russian River.

The hot spots on the Russian River at that time were Rio Nido and the Grove in Guerneville. Elwyn Gilardi glided across the dance floor with the grace of Fred Astflirc Walker Lake would pick up a 200-pound man and hold him over his head with one hand. Kim Kimmell played the organ in local night spots and even lead her own all-woman band. Starkey's Pool Hall on Main Street (now Petaluma Boulevard) was the hangout for many of the young men. Joe Dupon had a kennel that sported some of the nation's prize German shepherds.

The spot where this kennel was located now houses the Figone grocery store and Mario and John's bar. Phil Zenovich operated the State Theater and his wife Irene was one of the most stylish ladies in town. yesteryears the project. NOTE: If you challenge the action of the Planning Commission in the above described project in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the Planning Commission, co Sonoma County Planning Department, 575 Administration Drive, Room 105A, Santa Rosa, California 95401 at, or prior to, the public hearing. NOTE: If no decision is rendered by the Planning Commission prior to the Board of Supervisor hearing, the Board hearing will be continued to a later date and time.

KENNETH L. MILAM, Secretary, Planning Commission Director, Department of Planning March 21, 1986 10 Years Ago March 21, 1976 Nine firms interested in either taking over operations of Hillcrest Hospital or in helping the Petaluma Hospital District build more facilities at the overcrowded 57-bed-hospital have made presentations to the district's board of directors in the past month. The proposals vary from National Medical Enterprise's, which has offered to build a new hospital with no direct financial obligation to taxpayers, to Eastdil, which wants to help with the financial details of any expansion project but not actual construction. 25 Years Ago March 21, 1961 Work is expected to get started in May on a crossing of the Northwestern Pacific and Petaluma and Santa Rosa Railroad tracks at Payran Street. The city council heard a report on the subject from Alfred Roberts, city engineer to that effect.

A letter has been received by the Public Utilities Commission from George L. Morrison, NWP general manager, agreeing to terms of a deal making the new crossing possible. Some 500 homes in the Magnolia Avenue were without telephone service from 3:15 p.m. yesterday to as late as 5 a.m. today.

manager William Turner said this morning that a giant eucalyptus tree was the culprit. It fell across two telephone cable lines near the cemetery during the afternoon, ripping out some 200 feet of line near the cemeteries. This ad is in about 10,000 homes. Yours con be too! Just: phone the Argus-Courier1; Classified deportment at 762- 454! to place your classified od..