Circulation 732 JUNE 2018 LAST CALL! OUR JULY 4 PARADE AND ... · 6/9/2018 · Strasbourg dumpster...

VOLUME 49, NUMBER 06 Circulation 732 JUNE 2018

PRIMARY ELECTION DAY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JUNE 5

MOOYAH FUNDRAISER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .JUNE 5

STREET SWEEPING. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JUNE 6, 20

RHOA MEETING. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JUNE 12

4TH OF JULY PARADE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JULY 4

NATIONAL NIGHT OUT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AUGUST 7

FALL GARAGE SALE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OCTOBER 6

FALL DUMPSTER DAY. . . . . . . . . . . . . .OCTOBER 13

HONORING VETERANS. . . . . . . . . . .NOVEMBER 10

CAROLING IN THE PARK. . . . . . . . . . .DECEMBER 9

CHRISTMAS LIGHTS. . . . . . . WEEK DECEMBER 17 *Dates subject to change

LAST CALL! OUR JULY 4th PARADE AND PICNIC IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER By Mackayla Wong, RHOA July 4th Coordinator

This is the last Roundup before the July 4th festivities. Here are some last-minute details.

9:20 am: Parade sign up begins in the Ranch Central Park oval.

10:00 am: Opening Ceremony and Parade begins, followed by awards and photos!

Tickets are for sale at 10:00, but Concessions and Activities open AFTER the Parade is over.

Concessions and Activities: STILL ONLY 50 CENTS per ticket (The Boston Tea Party and Water Balloon Toss are free!)

Raffles: $1.00 per ticket, or $3.00 for 5 tickets. RHOA Members: pick up your courtesy Raffle ticket (1 per family) at the ticket table. If you’re not a member yet, this is a great time to join (at the ticket table) and get that courtesy Raffle ticket!

After the Parade: The Boston Tea Party: Kids, come and join in!

– a warm day, a little water – what’s not to like? Family and friends: cameras ready!

The Picnic begin: Enjoy Hot Dogs, Snow Cones, Cotton Candy, Water, and Sodas while while listening to classic rock - The 5150’s.

Additional Activities: Have some fun with the Balloon Toss, Cake Walk, Fun Jump, and Face Painting. We’re welcome back Dave & Busters! New this year, stop by Artology Studio booth for some wonderful crafting!

JEFF MOON – VOLUNTEER EXTRAORDINAIRE

was a monitor at the Strasbourg dumpster site. Jeff, of Hanu Reddy Realty, volunteers regularly at our Cleanup Days and many other RHOA events. Jeff also provided breakfast burritos, pastries and beverages for our volunteers.

He was inadvertently omitted from last month’s article about the Egg Hunt, at which he sponsored breakfast pastries and drinks for all attendees as well as raffle prizes. Thanks, Jeff, for being an integral part of the Ranch.

VOLUNTEERS, WE STILL NEED YOU! Please contact us by Email or Phone with your name, phone number and if you have a volunteer preference; we will respond promptly. MACKAYLA WONG: [email protected], (949) 285-2141 JERI CAREY: [email protected], (949) 793-1425 LINDA WALLACE: [email protected], (714) 813-5177

Thank You!

SEE YOU ON THE 4TH!

mailto:[email protected]



www.rhoablog.wordpress.com

A CLEAN SWEEP: ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL RHOA CLEANUP EVENT By Larry Hugo – District 12 Director & Clean-up Chairman

Lucky to live in Southern California! It was a usual warm, beautiful day on May 5th for our cleanup. Although this event seemed a little less attended than previous springs, we hope many of you now have more room in your garages and/or homes. And perhaps you have helped beautify our Ranch neighborhood that we all care about and like to see kept well maintained.

We managed to fill several large roll-off dumpsters in approximately four hours with yard trimmings, household and garage waste. The morning started by coffee, water and breakfast burritos provided by Jeff Moon of Hanu Reddy Realty.

We also hope some of you also took advantage

of the prior week Garage Sale on April 28th

sponsored by Russ Hansen of Century 21 and the

Great Exchange Free Friday (May 4th) to pass on

for FREE some still good but not needed items.

We all appreciate those of you who take the time to help clean up and beautify our wonderful Ranch neighborhood – not just this week, but always. Please encourage and maybe even help your neighbors maintain our beautiful neighborhood. Let’s not let it fall in disrepair as seen in some older neighborhoods.

Directors Jeri Carey and Ramon Lugo enjoy some morning conversation at the Cherbourg Dumpster Station.

…continued on page 5

2 Ranch Roundup

JUNE 2018


JUNE 2018 Ranch Roundup 3

4:00 PM TO 9:00 PM

TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 2018

5365 ALTON PKWY (ALTON SQUARE, NEXT TO RALPHS)


4 Ranch Roundup JUNE 2018

Your Ranch Directors

Dist. Street Director Phone Address E-mail 1 Argent, Toulouse, Royale, Ramon Lugo 949-552-6690 15445 Eiffel [email protected]

W. Cherbourg

2 Verdun, Orleans, Eiffel, Nancy McDevitt 949-552-1706 5222 Royale [email protected]

Royale C.

3 Lorraine, Alsace, Jeff Glass 949-651-0204 15402 Alsace [email protected]

Royale E.

4 Montpellier, Reims, Linda Wallace 714-813-5177 5441 Strasbourg [email protected]

Nimes, Strasbourg E.

5 Seine, Burgundy, Chablis Reena Bhargava 949-439-0035 5321 Strasbourg [email protected]

Strasbourg W., Touraine E.

6 Chateau, Bayonne, Carol Drake 949-378-1756 5062 Chateau [email protected]

Cherbourg C.

7 Touraine C., Lille, Jay Baumler 949-929-8762 15232 Vichy [email protected]

Chalon, Bordeaux E.

8 Bordeaux W., Paris, Vichy, Jeri Carey 949-793-1425 15142 Normandie [email protected]

Roanne, Cherbourg N.,

Normandie N.

9 Champagne, Marne, Keith Bauer 949-552-9407 15222 Marne [email protected]

Nantes N.

10 Normandie S., Moulins, Larry Anderson 949-559-7319 4962 Rochelle [email protected] Rochelle

11 Rochelle W., Saverne DIRECTOR NEEDED! [email protected]

Nantes S.

12 Norris, Lorenat, Skinner, Larry Hugo 949-551-9581 15091 Sonny [email protected]

Clemons, Sonny, Touraine

13 Talley, Kron, Clark, Glass, Peggy Evans 949-552-3510 15081 Talley [email protected]

Humphreys, Ecclestone

RHOA Officers, e-mail addresses Linda Wallace, President - [email protected] Barb Ignash, Roundup Editor - [email protected] Jeff Glass, Vice President - [email protected] Peggy Evans, Roundup Ads - [email protected] Jeff Glass, Treasurer - [email protected] Cristina Taylor-Gentile, Blog Admin. - [email protected] Jeri Carey, Secretary - [email protected] Jean Chung, Facebook - [email protected]

THE RANCH ROUNDUP is published

monthly by the Ranch Homeowners’

Association, P.O. Box 29, East Irvine,

California 92650. DEADLINE: 10th of each month. Editor: Barb Ignash

Ads: Peggy Evans

552-3510 While the Ranch Roundup can take

no responsibility for ads and does

not necessarily endorse the

advertisers, we do hope you will

remember their support of us while

shopping and will mention seeing

their ad in the Roundup. ADVERTISING RATES: Ad Size Rate 1/8 page ..................... $15.00 1/4 page ..................... $20.00 1/2 page ..................... $35.00 Full page ..................... $65.00

Classified advertising rates are 15

cents per word, minimum $3 per ad.

Personal Ads are free to members of

the Ranch Homeowners’ Association.

E-mail us at: [email protected]



CLEANUP (…continued)

The Dumpster Day program is sponsored by your Ranch Homeowners and Renters Association (RHOA) for paid members (annual dues only $30) and is conducted each fall and spring.

It is always a fun day to get out into the sun,

clean up areas we may have been neglecting, and meet and perhaps help some of our neighbors while either volunteering or dropping off some household waste or old treasures not needed anymore.

SOME SPECIAL THANK YOUs:

First, to all the volunteers, including Ramon Lugo, Peggy Evans, Larry Anderson, Leroy and Mackayla Wong, Linda Wallace, Reena Bhargava, Jay Baumler, Nancy McDevitt, Jeri Carey, Jeff Moon and Judy McLean.

As a note, your directors are volunteers

providing this support because they care about our neighborhood. When you see them in passing or at events like this one please stop and thank them for their endless support. It means a lot to them. And we hope you enjoy the event and service.

Second, to Jeff Moon of Hanu Reddy Realty for again jumpstarting the day with breakfast and refreshments for our volunteers.

Third, a big THANK YOU goes to all of you who helped tidy our neighborhood by not only

cleaning up but also taking time to help others unload their items at the dumpsters.

PLEASE REMEMBER –City of Irvine residences are now entitled to FOUR free pickups a year at home for larger items such as sofas, mattresses, furniture, appliances and other items that will not fit into your trash containers. Call Waste Management customer service at 949-642-1191 or try them at www.wm.com.

If you missed the garage sale, Free Friday

and the dumpsters, Waste Management has a local reclamation center located at 16122 Construction Circle here in Irvine. They will take most anything except hazardous waste material for a fee.

This one-time use fee is usually higher than our annual membership so it is economical to pay your membership and watch for the spring and fall Cleanup days.

Hazardous waste such as paint, solvents, pesticides, gasoline, pool chemicals, motor oil, and batteries can be taken nearby to the Irvine Regional HHW Center (Household Hazardous Waste) located off Irvine Center Drive and Sand Canyon at 6411 Oak Canyon Ave.

We hope this information is helpful.

.…continued on page 5

Director Nancy McDevitt

learns the ropes of

cleanup monitor from

fellow Director Ramon

Lugo to the right.

Director and Cleanup

Chair Larry Hugo thanks

them and Jeff Moon.

Besides helping all their

neighbors at the Strasbourg

station, RHOA President

Linda Wallace and Director

Reena Bhargava remind us

that we all need to drive

slow on our streets – even

more so when events like

Clean-up days are in process.

Directors Peggy Evans

and Jay Baumler

salvage a chair for

temporary use while

helping at the Norris

Dumpster Station. If

you are nice to them

they may even help

you unload your

Cleanup day discards.

Former directors Mackayla

(pictured here with director

Larry Anderson) and Leroy

Wong always support the

Rochelle station with Larry ,

their friend and neighbor.

In addition, Leroy and

Mackayla manage the

wonderful Fourth of July

Parade and Picnic for our

RHOA.



IT’S TIME FOR OUR “RHOA QUICK QUIZ” AGAIN. Or… maybe it should be called our SLOW QUIZ. Thank you for your understanding and help.

1. What does a Reddish/Orange Pilon, a YELLOW SLOW sign, or BOTH in the neighborhood mean to you?

(A) ___ Nothing

(B) ___ Some activity going on

(C) ___ Possible danger to be aware of

(D) ___ Both (B) & (C)?

2. How about when they are on the RANCH streets and near a Dumpster?

Your Answer

3. If our residential MAX Speed Limit in the RANCH is 25 MPH and these signs are in our streets, what does it mean? Does it mean it’s OK to be driving 30 or 40 or 50 MPH in this area? Of course NOT!

Then why are some of our neighbors driving in excess of 45 MPH past the signs? Maybe they’re late getting somewhere? Or they are not paying attention? Or maybe they don’t think people might be in the street?

Your Answer

4. What happens if someone steps out into the street and you are driving 30 – 50 MPH?

Your Answer

5. Can you stop before you hit them? And if you hit them… then what? Most likely two or more people will be hurt or sorry for a long time. Will your life change? And maybe theirs?

Your Answer

6. Do you want to take that chance? We hope the answer is NO.

Your Answer

7. What does holding or dialing or texting with your phone while driving spell?

Your Answer

Could it spell DISTRACTED or could it spell DISTASTER?

So… Did you notice our SLOW signs at the Dumpster locations recently? It is always dangerous for all of us to have someone drive fast in our neighborhood, especially when there are kids around, people getting in and out of cars or people in or near the street as there is when people are using the dumpsters. This is happening a lot more than we want.

We have had dozens of reports like this of close calls IN THE RANCH. Please share this quiz with your young drivers or friends, who you love or care about, and who might need to rethink what they do. It is better to remind ourselves and our youthful drivers regularly than to have that ONE accident that injures someone, anyone, FOREVER.

As a Note - If you see someone regularly driving fast in our neighborhood please let your Director know where they live and a car license or description, and we will have our local law enforcement come talk to them. We don’t want to have to do this, but we need to keep OUR neighborhood SAFE and a beautiful place to live. Thanks again for your support.

PLEASE DRIVE

IN THE RANCH!

K.C.E.

General Home Improvements

(949) 735-1880

Plumbing – Electrical

Kitchen – Bathroom

Flooring – Doors – Windows

22 yrs. Experience in U.S. & Germany

Affordable Prices References Available

License #DUS10-01497

www.kcehomeimprovement.com



LAST ROUNDUP BEFORE NNO – SO, MARK YOUR CALENDAR

WHO: YOU! WHAT: NATIONAL NIGHT OUT WHEN: TUESDAY, AUGUST 7 WHERE: RANCH PARK

The 35th annual National Night Out (NNO) hosted by the Irvine Police Department is coming to the Ranch Park on Tuesday, August 7, from 5:30 to 7:30 PM.

NNO is a night that citizens across America can send a powerful message about neighborhood unity, awareness, safety and police-community partnerships. Let criminals know that the USA truly is united and dedicated to building a safer, more caring America.

There will be food, games and prizes for the kids. Raffle tickets will be given out for shelf-stable food donations for Families Forward.

The Irvine Police Department and Orange County Fire Authority personnel will have emergency vehicles on display for kids and adults to enjoy. Meet your neighbors and our community organization representatives. The 2018 NNO theme is “Give Neighborhood Crime and Drugs A Going Away Party.”

MAKE OUR JULY 4TH SPECIAL . . . VOLUNTEER!

Our biggest event of the year is now only weeks away. We have so many ways YOU can participate in our July 4th Parade and Picnic!

In addition to helpers on the day (before, during or after), maybe you have a great idea for a sponsor.

Give us a call! See the first page for volunteer contact information.

If you are not available for the 4th of July, National Night Out is around the next corner on August 7th. Please contact Carol Drake (see page 4) if you would like to help at NNO.

Just as important as your time spent is your paid membership. Please don’t forget to pay your dues. Your $30 helps fund the great events we all enjoy in the Ranch. Mail in the application on page 14 or pay at an event. Operators are standing by!


10 Ranch Roundup

JUNE 2018

campaign, has pledged $10 million toward the cemetery if it is built at the strawberry fields.

When the council approved the land swap, it also voted to rezone the original parcel to allow 812,000 square feet of commercial research and development use.

If voters reject Measure B (whose largest

donor has been former Irvine Mayor, Larry Agran), the council’s land swap and rezoning decisions would be overturned and the city would continue to own the northern site. FivePoint would still own the strawberry field.

Measure D– Prohibit voter approval requirements on “fiscally beneficial projects”

Last fall, a residents’ group proposed a failed initiative that would require voters to approve any development project that changed zoning or general plan and would add significant traffic.

Measure D, added to the June 5 ballot by the Irvine City Council, “prohibits the imposition of a ‘blanket’ requirement that all projects that provide a ‘Fiscal Benefit’ to be put to a vote of the people without requiring (for each individual project) the signature gathering process that State Law requires for referenda,” according to City Attorney Jeff Melching.

“What prompted D is that Costa Mesa recently enacted a no-growth initiative that has substantially hurt the economic growth of the city,” according to Wagner. “The police and fire are supportive of Measure D because of its protection of city revenue.”

If voters do not like a Council project approval, recourse would be a referendum, where voters would have 90 days to collect enough signatures themselves to put a counter-measure on the next ballot.

IRVINE VOTING NOT AS SIMPLE AS B, C, D

Tuesday, June 5 is California Statewide Direct Primary, but tucked into your voter pamphlet are three ballot measures for the voters in Irvine.

Here is a brief overview of the issues. See the Primary Election pamphlet mailed to voters for nonpartisan analysis. Also, the Register recently did great impartial reporting. Search “Measure B” and “Measure D” at ocregister.com to see how these measures are intertwined.

Confusing issues, but important to make your voice heard. Please vote on June 5.

Measure C – Council vote to propose taxes

Measure C requires 2/3 City Council vote to propose taxes, and there does not seem to be any opposition to this measure. Meanwhile, Measures B and D are highly contested.

Measure B – Veteran cemetery land swap

Measure B is a land swap of 125 acres between the City of Irvine (owner of the original proposed site) and developer FivePoint Communities (owner of the new proposed site) to build a veterans cemetery. Both sites are on former Marine Corps property; while neither is within the bounds of the Great Park.

If Measure B prevails, the council’s land-swap would stand and officials would proceed with plans to build the cemetery at the site near the I-5/I-405 interchange, which is known as “the strawberry fields” because of its current use.

Irvine Mayor Don Wagner states the original cemetery site, off Irvine Avenue, “was sort of a placeholder” to help get legislation passed.

The Cal Vet analysis, a standard review for a proposed cemetery site, estimates $77 million remediation cost to be able to build on the original site. State and federal funding would be $15 million for the first phase.

Council member Christina Shea stated via email the new site is also undergoing Cal Vet analysis, but since the site “has always been agricultural, . . . there are no impediments, like the [original site], which has 70 old dilapidated buildings and excess debris.”

FivePoint, the largest contributor to the Yes


WHO'S TAKING YOUR PILLS?

One in four teens has misused or abused

prescription drugs. Most get them from the family medicine cabinet. Help stop prescription drug abuse. Drop off your expired, unused or unwanted medications for safe disposal.

There is a dropbox at the nearby CVS Pharmacy located at 5385 Alton Parkway. It is located next to the pharmacy department. According to the pharmacists, you do not need to remove identifying information if you do not want to, as the pills and packaging will be destroyed.


MAY 8, 2018 RHOA MEETING MINUTES The meeting was called to order at 7:39 pm, at the home of Jeri Carey.

Directors in attendance were Larry Anderson, Keith Bauer, Jeri Carey, Carol Drake, Peggy Evans, Jeff Glass, Larry Hugo, Ramon Lugo, and Linda Wallace. Absent: Jay Baumler, Reena Bhargava, and Nancy McDevitt.

Guest: MacKayla Wong.

RHOA COMMUNITY BUSINESS

APRIL Meetings Minutes: Accepted by Ramon, seconded by Peggy.

APRIL Treasurers Report: Accepted.

MEMBERSHIP REPORT: Accepted.

NEW BUSINESS

DEERFIELD WALL REPAIR – Still working on by committee and the city.

DEERFIELD LANDSCAPING – Progress is being made. Some landscaping has been removed and sprinklers repaired. New plantings will be going in over the spring and summer.

PAY PAL – We will begin accepting membership through Pay Pal. A vote was taken and the Association will absorb the fee.

MOO YA FUNDRAISER – Thank you, Nancy, for setting up the fundraiser for June 5. Flyers will be printed and need to be delivered by June 1.

KRON RESIDENCE – Nothing new.

FOURTH OF JULY – MacKayla came to present an overview of where we stand so far this year and to set up next Fourth of July planning meeting.

NATIONAL NIGHT OUT – We received notice from the city we will be going ahead this year.

OLD BUSINESS

SPRING DUMPSTER DAY – MAY 5th – Larry H. We filled 5 dumpsters and gained 22 new members.

SPEEDING IN THE RANCH – Still a problem – no new news.

Meeting adjourned at 8:45 pm. Next Meeting scheduled for June 12, at the home of Nancy McDevitt, 5222 Royale.

IRVINE CITY CODE VIOLATIONS

If someone on your street is not following city codes as far as maintaining their home, there is a phone number you can call to report any violations:

Call (949) 724-6000 and ask for Code Enforcement.

Someone from the city will make a home visit and address the situation. You do not have to leave your name or phone number to file a complaint.


12 Ranch Roundup

JUNE 2018

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Hide If you cannot leave the area, find a hiding place and silence your cell phone. If you cannot get behind a locked door, barricade the door with desks, shelves, or anything else you can find that is heavy. Remain silent until you are certain the danger has passed.

Fight If you cannot run or hide, your only choice may be to defend yourself and others by attacking the suspect. If you must attack the suspect, arm yourself with anything that can be used as a weapon. Be aggressive in your actions and make every effort to disarm and immobilize the suspect. If possible, work as a team with your co-workers to come up with a game plan before you act.

For additional information, please access the Department of Homeland Security’s website at www.dhs.gov. For a video demonstration of the above emergency options, please go to https://www.dhs.gov/options-consideration-active-shooter-preparedness-video.

IPD SPOTLIGHT: WORKPLACE VIOLENCE (Part 1)

Acts of violence can occur anywhere, but the workplace is often the location targeted by individuals intent on causing harm to others. This is the first of several articles that will address the topic of workplace violence. This month’s article will cover steps you can take to survive an attack at your place of business.

The second article will address how to identify the warning signs that a co-worker or customer may be at-risk of committing a violent crime. The final article will discuss training that is offered by the Irvine Police Department and is available to any business located within the City of Irvine.

The Irvine Police Department is committed to crime prevention through education and community engagement. Please do not hesitate to contact me directly if you have any questions about this series or any other topic of concern to you or your family.

Surviving an Attack

The United States Department of Homeland Security recommends that individuals threatened by violence choose one of three options to survive an attack: Run, Hide or Fight.

Run

Be aware of possible exit routes. If you learn of a violent intruder, immediately leave the area and exit the building if it is safe to do so. Take your co-workers with you if you can, but act swiftly. Call 9-1-1 when you get to a place of safety and tell the police dispatcher exactly what you know, what you heard, or what you saw. Provide a description of the suspect if you can do so. If you know the suspect, provide his or her name.

Be prepared to encounter law enforcement officers during your exit or once you are outside of the building. Keep your hands in the air so that responding officers can see that you are unarmed. Be prepared to provide the officers with any information they need to locate the suspect.

http://www.dhs.gov/

https://www.dhs.gov/options-consideration-active-shooter-preparedness-video

https://www.dhs.gov/options-consideration-active-shooter-preparedness-video



WHITE IS THE NEW YELLOW FOR CARPOOL LANES

You may have noticed that HOV lanes are getting a new look: the striping that separates HOV lanes from regular lanes is now (or will be in the future) white instead of yellow, like this:

Why the switch? In short, to comply with

federal standards. Yellow striping is used to separate traffic moving in opposite directions, and white striping is used to separate traffic moving in the same direction — so says the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD), which specifies the standards on such things as striping and signage in painstaking detail. Since HOV traffic travels in the same direction as traffic in the other lanes, the striping should be white, hence the switcheroo.

Although Caltrans officially made the switch in 2010 as part of a much broader effort to adopt federal standards for HOV signage and pavement markings, Los Angeles and Orange County freeway miles are being replaced when it makes sense to do so — for example, when paving work requires restriping.

As to the black stripe, Caltrans adds that on concrete freeways to highlight the solid white lines, which on real sunny or rainy days can be tough to see.

Friendly Reminder: Crossing double white or yellow HOV lines is prohibited — expect a $490 minimum fine for the first offense. (Yowch!)

“In either case, it is illegal for vehicles to cross the solid double lines, whether yellow or the new white,” the agency said in a news release. Entry and exit points are typically marked by dashed single lines.

Years ago, a freeway got what Caltrans engineers, among themselves, call elephant tracks, those thick, white stripes that look as if a pachyderm dipped his feet in paint and walked a straight line. More officially called continuous-access striping, the markings allow qualified carpoolers to enter or exit the special lanes whenever safe.

So stay put in the HOV lane until you get to the broken white line, which indicates that entering and exiting the HOV lane is permitted.


14 Ranch Roundup

JUNE 2018

Remember, you do not have to own your home to become a member of the Ranch Homeowners’ Association. Benefits of membership include the following and more:

● Spring/Fall Clean up Weekends ● The Ranch Roundup

● The Fourth of July Celebration ● City Representation

We want to welcome everyone who lives here…long term, or short, owners, renters. Please complete this form and mail it now with your check,

payable to: The Ranch Homeowners’ Association.

Please Print NAME: ADDRESS: E-MAIL: PHONE: New Member Renewed Member Comments:

Thank you! Mail to: PO Box 29, E. Irvine, CA 92650


PLEASE NOTE:

THE RANCH ROUNDUP IS NOT

RESPONSIBLE FOR PERSONAL ADS.

E-mail your ad to: [email protected]

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS. Classically trained; will travel to your place, all ages, all levels, member MTAC. Call Maiko (949) 872-0752. $30.00 per ½ hour.

GOT SKIN??? I would love to introduce you to the Top 10 Global Skin Care Company. Call me for a FREE consultation, instructional facial and a $10 Gift Card. I would love to give you $100 in FREE products – ask me how! Ranch Resident Lisa Taylor (310) 702-5002.

HIGH SCHOOL TUTOR Senior at Woodbridge HS, tutors in math from any level up to Pre-Calculus, and Chemistry AP, honors, or regular. $15/hr. Call Kiana at (949) 486-9052 or email [email protected].

ROCKY’S EAZY ROLLER REEL SYSTEM for in-ground solar pool cover (18 feet wide) $75. Call (949) 510-2320, ask for Larry Anderson.

AAA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT is a full-service, family owned and operated commercial/ residential/apartment property management company of OC properties large and small. Protecting your assets and investing in your future is what we do best. Contact Randy, 22-year Ranch neighbor, at (714) 557-0621.

FAMILY AND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Ranch resident specializing in outdoor settings and natural lighting. For high-quality, affordable photography contact Allison [email protected] or (949) 533-0762 Website: http://akemigrace.weebly.com/

HOW AM I FEELING? is an online creative community using art, interviews & storytelling as tools to help change the conversation about mental illness. For more info visit our website: www.howamifeeling.org.

RANCH CAR WASHING SERVICE: We have reasonable price and you are sure to be happy with our results. We have washed 25 cars around our neighborhood and have been given wonderful reviews. Contact Melissa at (949) 229-6633 or [email protected].

CPA – TAX ADVISOR M.S. Taxation & formerly with IRS. Free Consult. Call Mark (949) 407-9501. Ranch resident for nearly 20 years.

FREE LIFE INSURANCE CONSULTATION Ranch resident will gladly come to your home or you can visit me. Call John for an appointment (714) 623-3147.

RANCH WINDOW WASHING SERVICE Ranch resident and IUSD teacher looking to provide a clear view for your home. Call for a quote call Tim (949) 683-9494.

PLUMBER WITH 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Local references available. Free estimates. $40.00/hour for repair work. Call Hector (949) 551-9596.

PIANO LESSONS. I teach lessons from my home in the Ranch and have a few openings for new students! Email [email protected] or call (949) 922-0832 for more information.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for Families Forward front office. 3 hour shifts available Monday-Friday. Call Marissa Hall (949) 716-2731.

ART CLASSES by Steve Wang, Art Teacher at Irvine Valley College. Sketching, watercolor and oil. All levels. Thurs & Sat morning 9-12. Ranch resident since 1977. Welcome to visit anytime. (949) 559-5947 or Email [email protected]. www.stevewangarts.com.

NEED A LENDING HAND: Need a reliable person to walk your pet while you are at work? Call Roberta (949) 229-6948 or www.care.com/p/robertaq8/pc

LEGAL SERVICES Free consultation William Kent, longtime Ranch resident. (949) 333-3238.

EBELL CLUB OF IRVINE seeks new members to assist with philanthropic projects. Call Dianne to learn more (949) 551-4504.

RANCH RESIDENT – NOTARY PUBLIC All document types, by appointment day/night, at your residence, my Ranch home, or my office. Please call Armin (949) 472-3686 or (949) 230-4658.

TRAVEL AGENT IN THE RANCH 36 years experience, Tours, cruises, vacations, etc. would be glad to drop off brochures to make your next trip memorable. Nancy (949) 552-1706 [email protected].

SEACRET Skin Care: Healing Minerals from the Dead Sea – Where Science Meets Nature! (949) 922-5919 or https://seacretdirect.com/arlinebreslin .

INTERESTED IN ORDERING ARBONNE PRODUCTS. We carry wellness and skin care products…Also we have a baby product line. If you have any questions and would like to order, contact me! Achrista at [email protected] or call (949)637-5124.

INTERESTED IN AN IMPROVED BUSINESS PRESENCE to give you an advantage over your competitors? Contact Dave Braun: [email protected] for your free consultation.

HANDYMAN Ranch Resident, 25 years experience. Low & affordable prices, Guaranteed. Hans (949) 231-8920.


June 17, 2018

mailto:[email protected]%20or


http://www.stevewangarts.com/


https://seacretdirect.com/arlinebreslin





pay only

1.5% commission

B.R.E. #00854545

CHUCK SWEARINGEN

IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE Sell Your Home and Save Money. You shouldn’t have to break the bank to sell your home. That’s why with Chuck you’ll only pay 1.5%.

* Full Service Real Estate Agents * Multiple Listing Service * Internet Exposure * Newspaper Ads * Color Brochures * Lock Box, Signs, Open House & More!

E-mail: [email protected]

CALL ME TODAY! 1-888-892-4825 Toll Free

TO FIND YOUR DREAM HOME

Circulation 732 JUNE 2018 LAST CALL! OUR JULY 4 PARADE AND ... · 6/9/2018 · Strasbourg dumpster...

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