VolumeThe 102 No. 18 Carmel On the Internet: www.carmelpinecone.com Pine Cone April 29 - May 5, 2016 TRUSTED BY LOCALS AND LOVED BY VISITORS SINCE 1915 ‘Changing of the guard’ as new mayor, council members take office

By MARY SCHLEY turnout was around 55 percent. Burnett also took the opportunity to ‘BEING MAYOR is like owning a thank Talmage for his years of service boat: The two happiest days are the day as councilman, including three years as you buy the boat and the day you sell his vice mayor. the boat,” outgoing mayor Jason “You’ve long been a key element of Burnett commented just a few minutes the institutional memory that we’ve before Steve Dallas was sworn in as the had on the council,” Burnett said. city’s 34th mayor on Tuesday. “I’m “That sense of history has been invalu- happy to be taking some of the weight able.” off of these shoulders and passing it He mentioned Talmage’s “brilliant along to you.” financial mind,” and thanked him for The council held a special meeting his work on refinancing the Sunset April 27 to swear in Dallas and incom- Center bonds and the CalPERS debt, ing council members Jan Reimers and and for getting Measure D, the city’s Bobby Richards, who took over from sales tax increase, passed a few years councilwoman Victoria Beach, who did ago. not run for reelection, and councilman “He’s been a generalist,” Burnett Ken Talmage, who lost the mayor’s race continued. “He’s been on the city coun- to Dallas. cil not to advance any one agenda, but Before the transition took place, the the broad agenda of what’s best for council voted to certify the election Carmel-by-the-Sea.” results, which had Dallas prevailing Burnett and city attorney Don PHOTOS/KERRY BELSER over Talmage by 753 votes to 600, Freeman also noted that Talmage’s role Steve Dallas (above) took the Oath of Office in city hall Tuesday afternoon to become Reimers with 793 votes, and Carmel’s newest mayor after incoming council members Jan Reimers (top right) and Bobby Richards with 672. Overall voter See SWORN page 27A Richards (bottom right) made the same pledge. DEAL WILL TURN GOLF COURSE INTO PARKLAND, Mayors decide they HELP STAVE OFF LOOMING WATER CUTBACKS still need Burnett’s help By CHRIS COUNTS businesses and residents could face drastic water cutbacks. The sale of the property likely spells the end of golf at By KELLY NIX HEN A big land transaction in Carmel Valley closes Rancho Cañada. In February, the latest version of Clint W HE MAYORS of the ’s six cities escrow next month, the East Course at Rancho Cañada will Eastwood’s Rancho Cañada housing project was unveiled, T have asked former Carmel Mayor Jason Burnett to remain become parkland — and the 300 acre-feet of water it once and if it is approved, it would replace the golf club’s West part of their water group as it works toward a solution to the used annually will no longer be pumped from the Carmel Course. The golf club’s lease runs out at the end of next year. Peninsula’s water shortage. River. Besides the sale of the Hatton property, conservation At a meeting Tuesday night, the mayors asked Burnett to The Trust for Public Land announced it will buy the 140- groups are in talks to buy an adjoining 50-acre piece of land became a “liaison and advisor” with the group after his suc- acre golf course property on Carmel Valley Road, between owned by the Lombardo family, confirmed attorney Tony cessor recommended his ongoing involvement. Carmel Middle School and the Hacienda Carmel retirement Lombardo, Nick’s son and Rancho Cañada’s CEO. Lombardo Mayor Steve Dallas, who defeated former Carmel City community. The large parcel, which includes much of said the parties are also discussing a buyout of the golf club’s Councilman Ken Talmage for the seat on April 12, pointed to Rancho Cañada’s east golf course, belongs to the Hatton lease. Burnett’s contribution to the group — officially called the family, which has leased the land to the golf club since it was Monterey Peninsula Regional Water Authority — as the rea- founded by Nick Lombardo in the late 1960s. Buyers still raising money son he should stay onboard. Because so much water will be saved, former Carmel While the Trust for Public Land is buying the property, the “Jason’s leadership on the issues surrounding a safe, long- Mayor Jason Burnett told The Pine Cone he’s hopeful the group’s long-term plan is to transfer it to the Monterey term, sustainable water supply for the region is the very rea- State Water Resources Control Board will add five years to Peninsula Regional Park District. The -based son we have [made] such positive progress,” he wrote to the the deadline on its order to pump less water from the river — land trust and the local park district are two of four partners board and its president, Pacific Grove Mayor Bill Kampe, in which would buy crucial time for local officials to develop an who are working together to make the deal a reality. The an April 25 email. alternative water project, including a desalination plant. coalition also includes the Santa Lucia Conservancy and On Tuesday night, the mayors agreed unanimously that Without the extension, officials say Monterey Peninsula Trout Unlimited. Burnett should continue working with the group. Burnett The sale price of the property hasn’t been revealed, but a recused himself from the meeting because of the mayors’ real estate brochure had it listed at $10 million, and later reduced to just under $9 million. To help pay for the land, a OG JUMPS IN LAP fundraising effort is underway. See MAYORS page 27A D , Dave Sutton of the Trust for Public Land told The Pine CAR ROLLS OVER Cone that his group typically won’t buy a property unless its DA’s office won’t pursue See LAND page 31A charges against Adams for ‘misleading’ signs

By KELLY NIX

THE MONTEREY County District Attorney’s Office will not pursue charges against a candidate for 5th District Supervisor, Mary Adams, after a supporter of incumbent Supervisor Dave Potter issued a complaint alleging her cam- paign signs were misleading to voters and could violate state election laws. Last week, Dan Mitchell, the president of the Monterey County Deputy Sheriffs’ Association, which endorsed Potter, filed a complaint alleging that the slogan “Mary Adams, A Supervisor On Our Side,” on Adams’ campaign signs and PHOTO/MARY SCHLEY bumper stickers could lead voters to believe she is the incum- Carmel resident Thomas Jones tells Cpl. Ken Shen how his PHOTO/PINE CONE FILE bent supervisor. Toyota rolled onto its side after one of his dogs climbed into his Hikers will soon replace golfers on Rancho Canada’s East Course “I wouldn’t want voters to think they are voting for the lap and distracted him. See story page 9A. (yellow arrow). A deal to buy the land and “rewild” it could also play a role in solving the Monterey Peninsula’s water troubles. See SIGNS page 30A Have the complete Carmel Pine Cone delivered every Thursday evening to your iPad, laptop, PC or phone. Free subscriptions available at www.carmelpinecone.com 2A The Carmel Pine Cone April 29, 2016

TOMMY BAHAMA Sandy Claws By Lisa Crawford Watson OUTDOOROR FURNNITURNITURE SALE A Disney Doodle 35% offff MSRP HAVING WAITED a long time to get her very first dog, she was determined to get exactly what she want- custom orders only ed. Except she had no idea what that was. And thus began her research. She talked with friends and family, and she bought books and read articles. Still, she knew she hadn’t come up with the right dog. Then someone suggested she consider a golden Doodle. She had seen Labradoodles, but a golden Doodle, a througho end of April golden retriever-poodle mix, was definitely a new idea. She pulled up some pictures on the Internet and thought, “That’s it! That’s my dog.” “I called ‘Miss Behavin’ Doodles’ in Bakersfield,” she MONTEREEY DEESIGN CENTER said, “and they told me they had exactly what I was looking for: a blond male. I drove four hours to get there 299 LIGHTHOUSE, MONTEREY in pouring-down rain. But the minute they put Kirby in 1 683 49 3083 • poppletonshome.com my arms, I knew I had my dog.” Kirby’s mother was a white standard poodle, and his father, an English golden retriever. The result is a fairly large dog with a gentle face and long, white hair who gets attention wherever he goes. Carmel Highlands Some people wonder if he’s the doodle they’ve seen in a Disney movie. Estate Auction “Carmel is such a dog town,” his person said, “and Kirby’s such a friendly dog, we can’t go anywhere with- out people saying, ‘Can I touch your dog?’ I love that.” “When we’re out, he will not leave our side for anything Monday, May 16 12 PM PST Kirby, now 10, loves to go for walks and to play, except an actual squirrel. If he thinks he’s going to get depositing his toys at his person’s feet to indicate play- that squirrel, he forgets about everything. We don’t Online, Phone, & time. know what he’ll do if he ever gets one, and neither does Absentee Bid Only “Kirby’s favorite is a toy squirrel,” his person said. he, but he wants one.” Preview Available By Appointment Only LINDA­LEE MYERS Visit www.slawinski.com MD, MBA to view catalog has joined and register to bid ATHENA MEDICAL SEEKING CONSIGNMENTS FOR JUNE 26 AUCTION GROUP Timely Consignments Mean Better Exposure Bring Your Items in For Evaluation 10 Harris Court, Suite A2 Tuesdays 10 AM - 1 PM Monterey, CA 93940 26384 Carmel Rancho Lane 831­884­5048 www.athenamedical.org

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 Jersey resident for driving under the influence with a BAC in excess of .08 percent. Carmel-by-the-Sea: Vehicle towed from Pacific Grove: A citizen called in to report Ocean Avenue for expired registration. that he had received a call from “Officer Blake Police, Fire & Carmel-by-the-Sea: Person left a cane at Williams of the Pacific Grove Police the post office. He then overheard that another Department No. 8461” stating that he had a citizen had found it and was asking around in warrant for his arrest. PGPD does not employ Sheriff’s Log an attempt to find the owner. This report is for an officer by that name and badge number. The information only in case the cane is turned in to resident also said the caller had a deep Middle the police department. Eastern accent. Officer advised him that it was Carmel-by-the-Sea: Man said he did some a scam and that he could report the number to work for a business owner at Dolores and the FBI. The resident called back a moment Sixth. The worker stated the business owner is later and advised that the number the scammer The cat had been missing for two weeks avoiding him and refusing to pay him. He stat- called from was the PGPD phone number. ed he worked a total of 32 hours at a pay rate of Officer advised the resident the sergeant would HERE’S A look at some of the significant Carmel-by-the-Sea: Injured raccoon found $15 an hour. He was advised the incident was be advised and the incident would be docu- calls logged by the Carmel-by-the-Sea Police in the commercial district on Lincoln north of civil and he needed to speak to an attorney. mented. No further information. Department and the Monterey County Sheriff’s Seventh, and was picked up by SPCA Wildlife Carmel-by-the-Sea: A non-injury traffic Pacific Grove: Battery occurred between Office last week. This week’s log was compiled on-call personnel. collision occurred with a parked vehicle on siblings on 16th Avenue. Altercation was due to by Mary Schley. Pacific Grove: A repo company called to Ocean Avenue. Both vehicles sustained minor one taking the other’s narcotics. advise that they were picking up a voluntarily damage. Pacific Grove: Female on Forest Avenue TUESDAY, APRIL 12 surrendered vehicle on Cedar Street. Info only. Carmel-by-the-Sea: Citizen reported los- called to report she was receiving phone calls Pacific Grove: An unknown male ing a cell phone at Camino Real and Eighth. from a subject from another person’s phone Carmel-by-the-Sea: Person asked to docu- approached church receptionists and workers Pacific Grove: Divisadero resident report- number. The female hadn’t spoken to the third ment a lost wallet on Ocean Avenue in the City and asked for food. When told there was no ed someone rifled through the glove box of his person in about four months and was unsure of Carmel. This report is for information only, food, the male became agitated and cursed at unlocked vehicle. Nothing was taken. why the second person was calling from that in the event the wallet is turned in for safekeep- them. He then made a vague threat against the Pacific Grove: An unknown person vandal- number. Female told the officer that the second ing. priest and left the area. An area check was con- ized a vehicle on Moreland Avenue. subject made a statement that she provided a Carmel-by-the-Sea: Grand theft of a ring ducted, but officers were unable to locate him. Pacific Grove: A person attempted to statement about her to the DA’s office. Resident reported at Camino Real and Eighth. Carmel Valley: Dorris Drive resident extort money from a resident on Second Street requested documentation of the incident. Carmel-by-the-Sea: Two females were cap- reported an attempted burglary. after he contacted his daughter on a dating Carmel area: A license plate was stolen tured on video shoplifting two lady’s purses Carmel area: Three subjects attempted to website. from a vehicle on Scenic Road. from a store at Ocean and San Carlos. rob a gas station on Carmel Rancho Lane. Carmel Valley: Subject reported suspi- Carmel-by-the-Sea: A vehicle was towed Carmel area: Subject was taken from the cious behavior from his new neighbor on FRIDAY, APRIL 15 from Casanova and Ocean, and the driver was Crossroads shopping center for mental evalua- Carmel Valley Road. cited for expired registration. tion. Carmel area: Employee reported theft of Carmel-by-the-Sea: Subjects involved in a mail from a residence on Fern Canyon Road. physical fight at Casanova and Ocean at 0107 Carmel Valley: Citizen reported a domes- hours. Both parties were uncooperative and tic dispute on Del Robledo Road. intoxicated. Neither party wished prosecution. Both parties refused any medical aid. THURSDAY, APRIL 14 Carmel-by-the-Sea: Non-injury accident FRENCH TABLECLOTHS occurred in the residential area on Junipero Dishtowels / Runners / Napkins / Olivewood / Biot Glass Carmel-by-the-Sea: A 29-year-old land- Street. scaper from Seaside was contacted on Rio Carmel-by-the-Sea: Victim on Mission Direct from PROVENCE - 10 minutes from CARMEL Road for a city code violation and found to south of Seventh reported an unknown person aiX #1 on Trip Advisor / Sand City have active arrest warrants for domestic battery removed the emblem to her vehicle, and in the and driving without a license. He was arrested process, caused damage to the hood. and transported to county jail. Carmel-by-the-Sea: Female called at 2100 Showroom re-opens May 6 with New Inventory Carmel-by-the-Sea: Report of a theft from hours to report losing her purse/wallet some- 605a California Ave, Surprising SAND CITY city property on Sixth Avenue west of Mission where near the area of Vesuvio at Junipero and Hwy 1 to exit 403 (Hwy 218-Seaside) follow to Del Monte Blvd. Turn left. Continue to Contra Costa St. Street. Turn left. Follow until it dead-ends at California Ave. Turn right. 605 is just past City Hall. Phone: 392-7787 Carmel-by-the-Sea: While conducting a traffic stop at Ocean and Hatton at 2244 hours, See POLICE LOG page 9RE officers arrested a 51-year-old male New in the Real Estate Section Wha ’t s the bes tr tment feat or healthy skin? The Sweet Spot Design & Build Your Own Cottage Carmel-by-the-Sea Lot with water for Sale Quiet and Peaceful $829,000

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rolex oyster perpetual and submariner are ® trademarks. 6A The Carmel Pine Cone April 29, 2016 Belle couple has high hopes for marketplace at Seventh & Dolores

By MARY SCHLEY but a modern energy. Not everybody has time to sit down for dinner, he said. Most of the food will be made in the build- lunch.” ing’s large kitchen, though some items will probably come THE OWNERS of the successful Carmel Belle restau- Similar to upscale markets like New York’s Dean + Deluca from Carmel Belle, which is located just around the corner. rant in the Doud Arcade are hoping the city council will give and the Oakville Grocery in the Napa Valley, the Seventh & “And we plan on working with lots of other businesses in them a chance to try out something new in the event space at Dolores market would have a counter for hot and cold pre- town, too,” he said. “We’ve already approached some people Seventh Avenue and Dolores Street. pared foods, baked goods, an espresso bar, juices and other who are interested,” including Rich Pepe, who could sell his Jay and Chloe Dolata want to operate a marketplace fea- items. Customers would take a number and then be helped pasta sauces there, and Scott Lund, who would offer his turing gourmet prepared foods, cheeses, olive oil and other when it’s their turn, so they could browse while waiting. Lula’s Chocolates. essentials, and eventually, wine. They are presenting the idea Carmel Belle’s baking operation will probably move to May 3, when the Carmel City Council is set to consider let- If you’re in a hurry the center’s kitchen, which is larger and can better accommo- ting them operate the market for a six-month trial, as well as “We’ll also have iPad order systems, with a concierge on date it. to decide whether a mezzanine can be added to the interior of the floor, so if people are just grabbing a bottle of olive oil or “That will allow us to do a lot more, just because we have the building to provide more seating for people who want to wine, they can check out without having to take a number,” more space,” Dolata said, including breads, flatbreads and sit and relax with a glass of wine or a sandwich. Dolata explained. “What’s different about this [compared to more pastries. “Our baker is very excited to move in here.” “We’re just really excited. The feedback we’ve been get- a restaurant] is it’s all prepared — nothing is made to order.” The counter, as well as the shelves used to display various ting from the community so far has been really supportive, Therefore, people will have somewhere to pick up fresh, products from local purveyors and other downtown stores, and I personally feel our town needs something like this,” Jay high-quality food to enjoy in town when they have only a Dolata said Tuesday. “It’s not necessarily a youthful energy, limited amount of time or want something to take home for See MARKETPLACE page 12A Puzzled by the Meddicare maze? cial E ptio

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Pm.8 S s n deveT aayy a w ees k ffoor th p ooiree Od 1 tebotcf rhr o gu h FFee uarb rryy 14. _4678H MMKKT_SEEPPA C_6120_20_D MMSS A cc eepp et d 022///1144///22 610 April 29, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 7A 8A The Carmel Pine Cone April 29, 2016 BRINTOI ON’S Measure X developer easily outguns New Look • New L ocation opponent in campaign spending AT By KELLY NIX headquarters in New York City, and nearly $3,000 from the union’s Pacific Grove THE DEVELOPER behind Measure X branch. spent more than $100,000 to convince voters Among the payments it made were to support it in the months before the April $3,426.25 for postage and $3,813.05 to THTHHEE LEMONLEMON TREETREE 19 election, according to campaign finance Urban Art Photography in Sacramento. It statements filed with city hall. also owed $8,462.80 to Print Logistics in From Jan. 1 to April 6, Domaine Pacific Sacramento, according to its statements. Grove, LLC, which proposes to build a lux- The union also did a postcard blitz to P.G. ury hotel on the American Tin Cannery site, residents in the final weeks before the elec- gave $101,500 to the Measure X campaign, tion, but expenses for that part of the cam- Mother’s Day Gifts which asked voters to approve a zoning paign will probably show up on subsequent change to allow a hotel to be built there. filings. VVooted Best Gifftt Shop FFoor A RReeason The ballot measure was approved, 59 per- Carl Alasko, owner of Pacific Grove cent to 41 percent. restaurant Il Vecchio, filed paperwork with The Yes on X campaign used $83,389.72 the city to form a committee to oppose Soaps, Lotions, during in the run-up to the election on adver- Measure X. Alasko mailed anti-Measure X Pacifica Makeup, tising, postage, design, and other expenses. fliers to Pacific Grove residents, but the The bulk of its expenditures, though, was March 21 filing does not indicate how much Glove TTrreatments more than $40,000 for public relations ser- was spent on the mailers. vices, most of it to Armanasco Public While Alasko’s restaurant backs up to the Relations in Monterey. The campaign also site of the proposed hotel — and his business spent $69,629 in 2015 toward the measure. would likely get a boost from the hotel — the The No on Measure X campaign, paid for restaurateur has said he is worried the devel- by union Unite Here Local 483, which repre- opment will create “permanent gridlock” on sents about 1,300 hospitality workers in the David and Lighthouse avenues. Monterey Peninsula, spent less than its rival. Meanwhile, Monterey County Registrar According to statements for the period from of Voters Claudio Valenzuela, said the elec- Jan. 1 to April 2, Unite Here’s expenses tions office is counting the last of the provi- totaled $16,686.59, and included more than sional and vote-by-mail ballots, and that the $12,000 from the Unite Here corporate results will be certified on Friday, April 29. Candles, Diffusers, Sachets, Porsche to be featured at P.G. rally RRooomm Sprays THE ROTARY Club of Pacific Grove at midday, with the vehicles staged on announced the featured marque in this year’s Lighthouse Avenue. Afterward, drivers will Concours Auto Rally will be Porsche, and cruise along 17 Mile Drive through Pebble registration is now open for the Aug. 19 Beach and then return to Chautauqua Hall in event. Rotary president-elect Tom Greer said downtown Pacific Grove for a BBQ dinner drivers of classic, sports, and vintage cars of prepared by Grove Market. all types are welcome to participate. Founded in 1993, the rally has raised Registration for the drive is $85 per vehicle. more than $200,000 to support the city’s The auto rally raises funds for youth pro- youth center and other programs. For more grams and other local projects and will start information, go to www.pgautorally.org.

a jam as , Pajamas, o be s, Robes, Slippers, e s, vScar es, Hats

elrwJe yy,,,, Purses, Serving Dishes, and so much more April 29, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 9A

Lapdog causes car tip over s only one like her celebrate By MARY SCHLEY Firefighters and police helped free the man, and while one of his diminutive dogs OTHERRS’S DAY A CARMEL resident slowly drove his stayed with him, the other fled. Fortunately, car off the road and rolled it onto its side, animal control officer Cindi Mitchell spotted Sunday May 8 shutting down San Carlos Street at Camino the long-haired brown-and-black dog a few A Special Brunch del Monte for a few hours Tuesday after- blocks away and was able to calm him noon, after one of his dogs climbed onto his enough to get a leash on him and return him served 11:00 AM - 3:000PM lap and distracted him. to Jones, who was relieved to have the dog Thomas Jones, 64, said he became dis- back. Jones said he’d only come to own the tracted when the pooch took its perch, letting pup a couple of weeks prior, due to the pass- his car drift up onto the grassy hillside, ing of the previous owner. where it collided with a tree and a sign. But On Wednesday, Cmdr. Paul Tomasi said he was going slowly enough — 10 to 15 Jones would not be cited for the crash, which mph, according to police at the scene — that caused no injuries or significant property the car didn’t land on its roof, but instead damage, but the department has requested came to rest on the driver’s side. his driving skills be reevaluated by the DMV. our Brunch includes choice of: Champaaggne, Mimosa, Bloody Mary or Orange Juice choice of: Beet & Arugula Salad, Caesar Salad or Lobster Bisque Carmel animal con- CIOHC E of ENTRÉliÉE • Dessert Selection • Coffeeff or TTeea trol officer Cindi ~$36 (childr twelven e and under $18)~ Mitchell calms a startled dog and his Entrée Choices equally unsettled owner after the two Grilled Lamb Chops • Sesame-Crustted Ahi TTuuna were involved in a Crab, Leek & Goat Cheese Quiche • VVeegan Ravioli car accident Honey--TThyme Glazed Salmon • Panko-o Crusted Sand Dabs Tuesday. Spiced Pork TTeendeerloin • Garlic-Herb Roassted Chickene Breast Black Angus Flat Iron Steak • Prawns with Basil Fettuccine OPEN DAILY fCfor LUNCH 11:00 am - 3:00 pm • DINNER 5:00 pm - 9:30 pm PHOTO/MARY SCHLEY SUNSET DINNER 5-6:30 pm • Bar Menu available all day MISSION BETWEEN OCEAN and SEVENTH AT THE COURT of the FOUNTAINS CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA- 831 624 2406 www.antonandmichel.com

WHEN YOUR PET NEEDS US, YOU’LL Sutter Care at Home is now serving Monterey County BE GLAD WE’RE HERE. CURRENTLY HIRING Home Health RN Clinical Supervisor, Convveeniently located RN Hospital Liaison & 24-hour emergency serrvices. Per Diem Home Health RNs Supporpp tinggy your veterinarian with board www.sutterhealth.org/employment certifiedfidd surgerg yy,, internal medicine and dermatologyl y.. Leading edge medical technologyy.. VVaaluinggy the communityy,, our relationshipslhdh and the environment. By LOCALS for LOCALS Meet our TeTeam! . GrDr eg Marsolais, Surgeon Dr. Melissa Arbaug,gh, Surgeon Dr. Alison Flynn, Dermatologist Dr. TTaara Ghormlleyy,, Internal Medicine Dr. Jonathan Fradkin, Internal Medicine Dr. Bill Sullenber , Emerger gency . ErikDr a Beck, Emergency Dr. TTaaina Powerr,, gencyEmer Dr. Emily Montes, Surgical Resident Ca451Ca451 nnyyonD Do elR Ren el yey dlvB eerne Cot(in the S Cot(in eerne k C r betne y TTaa ypr ’’ss) Get your house clean as a whistle! Check out the Service Directory TE831-899-P S (7387) on pages 20RE & 21RE wwwwwwww..the cieptsep a mots.clis of this week’s Real Estate section

Get your complete Pine Cone by email — free subscriptions at www.carmelpinecone.com 10A The Carmel Pine Cone April 29, 2016

Counting practice and qualifying sessions, the track will Laguna Seca to host first races of the year be hot a total of 32 different times throughout the weekend. In other words, cars and drivers will be on race circuit almost By MARY SCHLEY drop nine times over the course of the weekend, with some of constantly. Off the track, displays and vendors will be abun- the classes having two races instead of just one. dant, as will all the hustle and bustle in the paddock, as ITS FUTURE is still up in the air, as Monterey County is The weekend features the nation’s top road-racing series, mechanics and drivers prepare for their turns on the track. seeking proposals from entities interested in running Mazda the IMSA WeatherTech SportsCar Championship. The series Tickets for the Continental Monterey Grand Prix — and Raceway Laguna Seca, but one thing’s for certain: the races has several different classes of racers, depending on the tech- every major event on the 2016 Mazda Raceway Laguna Seca must go on. This weekend marks the start of the 60th season nology of the car and the skill of the driver, and Saturday’s calendar — are on sale at www.mazdaraceway.com, and a of racing at the historic track, when the Continental action will include two-driver teams in the Grand Sport and detailed schedule can be found there, too. The box office can Monterey Grand Prix comes to town. Street Tuner classes battling on track together for also be reached by calling (831) 242-8200. Gates open daily The April 29-to-May 1 event features a jam-packed sched- individual titles. On Sunday, professional drivers in the very at 7 a.m. ule, with several different classes of cars and drivers compet- fast Prototype and GT Le Mans classes will be driving on the ing on the track. track at the same time, offering a lot of passing and speed. The styles, speeds and skills run the gamut, from the The pro-am drivers in the Prototype Challenge and GT always entertaining Mazda Miata MX-5s that are basically Daytona classes will do the same during their race later in the Celebrate Ed Rickett’s road cars — and which are driven by guys with day jobs — day. to the high-tech prototypes piloted by professionals like vet- Two all-Porsche races will be held, too, as will a pair of birthday with a visit to eran Christian Fittipaldi. All told, the checkered flag will races for Lamborghinis. his lab on Cannery Row Providing High Quality, Full Service Painting for Residential & Commercial MAY 14 is Ed Ricketts’ STEPHEN G. FORD birthday, but the Cannery Row Foundation isn’t taking any chances — they’re cele- PAINTING, brating on May 7 with tours of Ricketts’ Pacific Biological Laboratories on INC Cannery Row. The hourly tours will Serving the Peninsula commence at 9 a.m. and end with a final tour at 4 p.m. Since 1969 The cost is only $15, and includes complimentary OUR PAINTING SERVICES INCLUDE: Call or email us today for a free estimate. coffee and snacks by (831) 373-6026 Austino’s Patisserie. Interior and Exterior Painting • Painting and Decorating According to Michael Cabinet Refinishing • On Site Color Matching Email: [email protected] Hemp, president of the A bust of Ed Ricketts beside the foundation’s board, the tours rec trail on Cannery Row. Elastomeric Coating • Distressing & Antique Finishes No job is too big or too small! will include commentary Lacquers, Glazes & other fine finishes Professional, Clean, Courteous, from local historians and naturalists, including Carmel High Professional Spray booth for cabinets, louvers, doors Responsible, English Speaking Employees. School science teacher Mike Guardino. Hemp said that Guardino’s been doing lab tours for at least 20 years and is an expert on Ricketts and his studies. Visit us on facebook located at: 672 Dias Street, Sand City, CA 93955 Hemp also noted that Saturday’s event is separate from @ fordpaintford the tours he’s giving Sunday, May 8, as part of the National Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30am-4:30pm Steinbeck Festival. We are fully licensed www.stephengfordpaintinginc.com For more information or to reserve a spot, email #266816 and insured. [email protected] or call (831) 659-2112. RYAN MELCHER PROPERTIES RYAN MELCHER, REALTOR® #1 DAVID LYNG 831.521.5024 IN THE RyanMelcher.com REAL ESTATE [email protected] CARMEL OFFICE R M CalBRE 01897036

Kick-Boxing U RO Sin - Nkift Sn & LethigT Sn & - Nkift Sin URO GERRYY and Karate Classes -aAe FDht tuobe aron mraeL aron tuobe FDht -aAe pp devor ,,pp mtaere tvsivan-inon mtaere ent ffoo t facehr ne ce, k & teshc Introductory oJ in us ffoor a FREE EEvv tne TTuu des aayyy,, Maayy 10th Special Pricing 5 7 p.m.– 831-372-3656 g • Ricinrl PaciepS g • Ricinrl a P • Sarffle le Dpmizes osem www.gregdowsdojo.com Limi ret eresd vaatt nio s aavva li aabb • N cle e tgraho o aatt dent BBest SkinSk Tighhtening Treatment FREEEC C tlusno tlusnoE aatt snio Self-Defense • Discipline • Respect • Sportsmanship • Exercise RSVP (831) 293-8458 Greg Dow’s Ultimate Fitness Center 1169 Forest Avenue - Pacific Grove, CA BestDermatologist 2014 &2015 2 Best Skin Care 2012, 2013 & 2014

ar nchoLane, Suite HH, Carme Be prepared for emergencies — Register your www..CoastalValleyDermatology.co. om phone number at www.alertmontereycounty.org [email protected] Roya Javidi , MD, MHS April 29, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 11A

Folk duo kicks off  QLQLR-WD<$0RWQL*1,536 J +DQGV   V·SRK6WÀHQH% farmers market music series Fi HHOME DECOR & THE CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA Farmers area so much they never left, and today they Market introduces a live music series are familiar faces and voices on the local HHOBBY EVENT! Thursday, May 5. music scene. Presented by Sunset Center, the The series marks the first time Sunset $U  W&&U   UDIW 6XXSS Centennial Stage series opens with a perfor- Center has presented events off-site. Also Yardage,rdage Clay PotsSOLHV , Clayy Pots, mance by the folk duo, Anne and Pete Sibley, scheduled is a May 19 performance by man- FRIDAY,FRRIDAY, APRIL 29TH - HommeeeD DecoratingDecoratin i items, Pots, at noon. dolinist Dave Holodiloff. Y,Y MAY MAYAY 8TH 8TH8T Tools,o Notions G The Sibleys were in the midst of playing The series will take a break for summer, UNDAYNDAYDAY ls, Notiotioons Gam a 30-state tour in 2012 when they first visit- and start up again in the fall. The farmers BeaB ed the Monterey Peninsula and played a con- market is located at the corner of Ocean cert at All Saints’ Day School. They liked the Avenue and Mission Street. Community Health Carnival in P.G.

THE JUNIOR League of Monterey The Pacific Grove Unified School Carmel Rancho Lane County is helping to organize a Community District and Community Hospital of the near the Barnyard Shopping Center Ceenter in Carmel Health Carnival at Pacific Grove Middle Monterey Peninsula are collaborating on the For more information: 293-8140. School, 835 Forest Ave., Saturday, April 30, event, which is part of the Kids Eat Right ini- Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-4:30 and Sun. 12-4:00 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Intended to appeal to tiative that supports efforts to end childhood Proceeds support housing programs for at risk citizens in our community! all ages, the free event will feature cooking obesity. The Junior League also has a com- demonstrations, hands-on gardening, physi- munity garden project aimed at achieving the cal activities, free health screenings and live same goal, and it supported the installation music. of a student garden at PGMS last year. Need repairs at home? Check out the Service Directory on pages 20-21RE of this week’s Real Estate section. K WLEDGEON • SERRVVICE • CONVENIENCE YWHYIS OU HOOSECSHOULD MURPHY’S

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step. Wet weather boosts steelhead MARKETPLACE “This is where they’re going to approve From page 6A the six-month operating permit,” he said. THANKS TO an abundance of rain this from Mother Nature, the 2016 fish run is the “It’s like a trial period, so they have a better winter, things are looking up for the Carmel best we have seen in a while.” and the refrigeration units, would be move- understanding of how to fit us into the city’s River’s beleaguered steelhead. To put the news in perspective, the agency able, so the building can be used to host ordinances. So far, we’ve had a lot of great The Monterey Peninsula Water said the number of returning steelhead this events, as originally intended. support, so it’s just figuring out how to do it.” Management District reported this week that year is far greater than the number recorded The small building toward the back of the Dolata said he and his wife have been more than 300 steelhead entered the river to in 1992 — the year a major four-year property will function as a community room receiving a lot of supportive comments from spawn from January through March — evi- drought ended — when only 15 adults and could be used to host talks by guest the community and their customers at dence that the population is on the rebound reached the San Clemente Dam. chefs, cookbook writers and other experts. Carmel Belle. after years of drought. MPWMD General Manager Dave Stoldt “I’d love to have chef Justin Cogley from “There’s a place for all types of business, “This is great news,” said Kevan praised his agency’s staff for its help with the Aubergine do something on mushroom for- and I think it’s about diversifying what we Urquhart, a fisheries biologist for the steelhead population — and he expressed aging or Brad Briske from La Balena talk have to offer,” Dolata said. “The economy is MPWMD. “We have been working diligently relief that the drought appears to be over, at about how to make pasta,” he said. “We changing, and we get a lot of day trippers to improve the habitat for these endangered least for now. “The rain finally came and the could really showcase what we have to offer from the city who have limited time and fish over the years, but thanks to an assist fish are finally moving,” he said. here, and collaborate with other restaurants. want to squeeze everything in.” The camaraderie here is just amazing.” And because the market would have park- Dolata noted that the planning commis- ing and would be convenient, and will even- sion a few months ago gave the idea a tenta- tually offer delivery, he said, “We’re here to Duane Jardine Matterson tive thumbs up, so the city council is the next serve the residents, for sure.” May 28, 1919 – April 20, 2016 THE GERMAN CLOCKMAKER Duane Jardine Matterson died at his Pacific Grove home on April 20, 2016 after a short period of declining health. An only child, he was born May 28, 1919 in Seattle, Antique Clock and Barometer Restoration Washington to Hazel Jardine and Roy C. Matter- More than 53 years experience in son. Shortly thereafter the family moved to Vic- toria, British Columbia where his father worked Germany, England and North America for the U.S. Immigration Service. At the age of 10, he and his family moved back to Seattle. Contact John for a service call at: Duane graduated from the University of Washing- [email protected] ton in 1942. He entered the United States Army and served in the South Pacific and the Philippine 831-920-2400 Islands during World War II as a 1st Lieutenant.

When the war ended he began studying ceramic art at California College of Arts & Crafts in Oak- land. He later attended Alfred University in New Lorna Greer York where he earned a master’s degree in ceramic arts. He married Joan Newman Obituary Notices of Carmel and in 1948 they moved to Monterey, joining what might now be referred Lorna Greer passed away peacefully at CHOMP on Let us help you share to as a bohemian community of free spirits on Huckleberry Hill. (Upper New Mon- Friday, April 22, 2016, resulting from kidney failure. terey) He and Joan founded the Huckleberry Hill Pottery, later renamed the Matter- She was 96. the story of your loved ones life with an affordable son Family Pottery. He continued to make stoneware pottery throughout his life until Lorna came to Carmel with her husband during WWII back problems interfered. when he underwent training at Fort Ord prior to being obituary in sent to the South Pacific, where he was killed in ac- The Carmel Pine Cone. Duane became a teacher in 1958, teaching elementary grades first in Corral de Tierra tion. and later in Marina and Monterey schools. Upon retirement, he plunged enthusias- She remained in Carmel most of her life. Lorna and tically into a variety of volunteer activities. An original docent at the Monterey Bay her second husband built one of the first homes in the For more information Aquarium, he received his 30-year pin in 2014. He worked on numerous trail build- Hatton Fields area. She later lived with her third hus- please contact: band in the Carmel Highlands for a number of years. ing and service trips for the Sierra Club, the Forest Service and Rails to Trails; in Vanessa Jimenez Lorna Ardis Greer was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. particular, the Iron Goat Trail on the site of the Burlington Northern Santa Fe line (831) 274-8652 over Steven’s Pass in Northern Washington. She is survived by her daughter, two grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. [email protected] In the 1980’s Duane worked with the Monterey History and Art Association restoring At a future point, there will be a burial at sea. the original Monterey angels created by Erica Franke. He fell in love with them and with Franke’s permission created about 50 of his own. He was a volunteer for the Pacific Grove Library, Friends of the Monarchs, the Bach Festival and other similar groups. The Gentrain Program at Monterey Peninsula College was a large part of his life in later years. S MME Festivt als 2016 In 1976 he married Betty Sawyer and together they enjoyed numerous travels around U R the world. Duane loved life and lived it with gusto. He was an adventurous and creative cook, a prolific reader, an unconventional gardener and an avid trombone Summertime is player. He liked to write, especially letters to friends and usually with a clipping he almost here — thought would be enjoyed. thaatt crazy s osae n Duane was predeceased by his wife, Joan, the mother of his children, and a son, thw Mhen eertnoe y P lusenin a e CinP o rn doaderee wa’ns nt t Thomas. He is survived by his wife Betty, daughter Sarah (Michael Lojkovic), sons blece raatt e yterves hing ffrrom mit so s ona ty hf eir faavv tiro es, Daniel (Sharon Colton), Seth and Benjamin (Karene); stepsons Laurence Sawyer ffrrieda aie es tkohictrd oestkohictr o hacB h.acB o tts yhi waes r’er e (Phyllis) and Eric Sawyer (Marit); grandsons Ken, Chase and Russell Matterson offffeerinn a ha y rdng effeerence and Forrest and Wesley Sawyer. guide t m troo 35 lohae acn l ffees lvait s ffrrom C all y uo r sales rep The family gives profound thanks to Dr. Richard King for his attentive care during for m ro e in tiormanfo n — MMaaayy ththrroouuggghhOcttooberr.. the past 35 years. eenM a (8331) 274-8655 meena@carm mone.coinecelp Donations in Duane’s memory may be given to: The Gentrain Society Scholarship rarL y (831)3 274-8590 Fund, Monterey Peninsula College, 980 Fremont Street, Monterey 93940. Planned rarl y@carme mone.coinecelp Don’t missmiissss yoourur chhanceance to Parenthood Mar Monte, 316 North Main Street, Suite 100, Salinas, 93901. Earth aadvddvveerrtisttiseisese inin a guideguide thhataat’s Justice, 426 17th Street. 6th Floor, Oakland, CA 94612. apS ce R eres vvaation: April 29 Camera RC Ready Ads: Maayy 3, 2016 ssurureet toobek bebe keeppttar ararooundund A Celebration of Life will be held on June 11 at 2:00 p.m. at the Unitarian Univer- thhrrooughoutughouut thhee season.seeaasoson. salist Church of the Monterey Peninsula located at 490 Aguajito Road, Carmel. The Carmel Pine Cone Final arrangements are with Paul Mortuary, 390 Lighthouse Ave., Pacific Grove. MAAYY 6, 2016 ~ S PUP~ LEMENT TO THE CARMEL P C NEOINE

A Ministry of the Diocese of Monterey Catholic Funeral & Cemetery Services Holy Cross Cemetery Queen of Heaven Cemetery San Carlos Cemetery 2271 7th Ave, Santa Cruz 18200 Damian Way, Salinas 792 Fremont Blvd, Monterey (831) 372-0327 CFCS is your complete resource for all your end-of-life services cfcsMonterey.org April 29, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 13A The Compassion of Individuals. THANKKjYYOOU The P wo err of Community.

16il prAOn prAOn 16il th 2015,, dra ivdrunk er hit rant,drye-hfira eleasing liohalf-mila logaln ns of water into the building T he ated.locis ctice apraid ing hearour e wher e hearour ing apraid ctice ated.locis The  Ǘ  ë antlsignific disry upted natiooperour s manentlperand y e fivced displa fivced e established, neighboring businesses. WWee had cvato ate prour emises ffoor ervse moal nths. With the help unitmmcothe and iends frendors,vns,opatrour of frendors,vns,opatrour iends and unitmmcothe w,ey-at-larg erwe e able to complete the rreestorraatiion rocess,pr ebuild be to ctice aprour aprour ctice to be lsubstantial ngostry er than beffoore gand cbaet k to doing wwhat enjoe best-sery ving mers.custoour WWee ar happe y to announce that  ǖǖ ǘ  ǘǘ ǖǖǘǗ ldialcorand iny yvite ou to come and us.visit ur Our legion oofffppatrroons is easorthe whn wy e suit up ffoor orw ervek y daayyy.. WWee ar gre ateful ffoor y supporour t and encourraagement. YYoou hav ntrcoe ibuted to yes;livour arou e parguides,hers,cteaour tners and ocrthe wk e n.ostand WWee wil vnel er ffoorget the the ds,arcof eds hundreds ds,arcof the     , the offffeers y,helpof ncercoour hopned alcne ls and the visits to our duroffice ing n .atioestorrthe n.atioestorrthe YYoou came showith vveels, uctr ks and offffeers ,helpof and it orwwas th it gto thro ough alit jusl t to ffeeell your velo . WWee would like to thank the ffoollowing businesses and individuals from the bottom of our hearts ffoor their substantial help in restor ing ǘǘǖǖ  "" Ǘǘ  Ǘ  to what it is todaayy:

SrtA churman ''ǘǘ ũǘǗ  Grreetchen Goritz ''ǗǗ  Ǘ- CARMEL INSURAN EC P POR ERRTTY RES OT RAATT NOI NAATT OI NW EDI HAGEN S, IFFTRE N, EWT NO & AGEN YC SERRVVICES INSURAN EC OSHI OR ACCOUNTTAANTS, PC For thefo foresight to making sure we For the countless hours spent during WWee could not have askedfo for a more or patientlF y working with us to go alwaayyssha had the most comprehensivvee atioestorr n to make sure that no detail natempassioco , fair, prfairnatempassioco proffeessioe nal and vo edhundrer edhundrervo s pagof es of ffoor andensic agervance coinsur agervance available.e was too small. WWeelovvee our space! understanding claims .djustera business interr cuptio rn ts.eporlaim

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venS J.J. ooijRvan %%ǘǘ  %%   Ǘ  ǗǗ  ǘ ǘǘǘ ....ǗǗêê .. ǘǖǘ VEE R- L ALEG CO SELUN REG NOI AL SALES MANAGER BLUEPRINT S LO UT SNOI CREAATT EIV VENTURES SHARRTTS SI F IR ESE PLL GN RESOUND Thefo folks att this sofftttwware companny FFoor making sure our substantial IT For the signific help proant vided to us For the support,, compassion and helped us connvv t aler l of our business assets and nettww infror wucturastrk ere e interprin eting legal issues right afftter understanding provided during the data, spanninng fivvee dec des,a into the lopered prestorr lopered y afftter the flood. the flooding incident. atioestorr n as our primar v .endory loud.c The did yeoy man w’ k.ors

 '' Ǘ ǘ  ǘǘǘ ǗǖǗ-   ǘ   ǘǖ  ǘ ..ǘǘ Ǘ MPC S ENTTUD CPPAA FORMER E LPM OYEE CARMEL H HGI GRADUAATTE al trk of alcAs the ja of alcAs trk al des,, Andre was For helping us navigate organiz, ,e oN ne of our patr ns wilo l everfo forget manda wA orked diligently to make a big part of the r pratioestor ocess,n understand and classify insurance ela serngA vicing their products even our csur liee r wecornt e scerds anned e aragstor ea management and disbursements. Barbar a also helped pour rin Aain.ing ng ela is a military into the cloud. Thanks to manda,A , we assembling almost all our cabinetryy.. us with tax and r n issues.atioeloc spouse and is now back in Utah. e noar w a paper office.less

WWee would like to introduce TTrrina Coates, our new office coor W.dinator ith her empathetic heart, TTrrina has dy haeaalr d a significant positive impact in our ability to ser our patrv ns.oe

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LOOKING BACK PROUDLY ON THE FACT THAT HE WAS A REAL BOZO By DENNIS TAYLOR “Some kids laughed and loved me. Some were afraid,” he ning records as a DJ, and reading the community news as said. “Once in a while, a kid would kick me, and I’d say, “Gerry Lawrence.” UNICORNS AND leprechauns are imaginary, children, ‘Ohhh, now that’s fun! Let me kick you!’” “It was the Deep South, and I was a Yankee, for sure, but but Bozo the Clown really existed. Not a fair contest, the kid would quickly surmise. the people there accepted me pretty well,” he said. In fact, quite a few Bozos once walked the earth, and one After working his way through Leland Powers School of They talked funny down there … and so did Sher. He of them lives at Del Mesa Carmel. Gerry Sher, 86, wore Radio and Theater as a “carnie” on the Boston Belle, a tourist recalls answering the phone one day after reading the com- those size-22 shoes at grand openings, amusement parks, boat that sailed daily during the summer from Boston to munity bulletin board, and hearing a honey-dripping female children’s hospitals and convalescent homes in the San Provincetown, a friend coaxed Sher to accept a radio job in voice on the other end of the line. Francisco Bay area in 1964, when he was one of 16 Bozos Corinth, Miss., near the Alabama and Tennessee borders. He “Mr. Lawrence?” she said. “Say it!” entertaining in the United States. became part of the Dixie Network, providing color commen- “I beg your pardon?” he responded. For Sher, it was only one chapter in an eclectic life. tary on high school football and baseball broadcasts, spin- “Say it!” “Uh … say what?” “Awwg-zill-ree,” she cooed. “Auxiliary?” “Ohhh, God,” the woman sighed. “That is gorgeous!” A short vacation to Florida and a walk on the beach changed Sher’s life at age 23, when he recognized a Boston acquaintance sitting next to a young woman on a blanket. As he approached, the man jumped to his feet and jogged into the surf. “I introduced myself to the girl, explained that I knew her friend, and asked if I could sit down,” Sher recounted. “We talked for nine hours that day — a Gerry Sher at home today in Carmel Valley Tuesday — made a date to see each other (left) and in earlier incarnations as Tickles the again on Wednesday, and got engaged on Clown (center) and as an official Bozo — one Friday.” of 16 in the country. He took Brooklyn native Arlene Weinraub as his wife two-and-a-half months later in New York. They were married 52 years and Carmel reads The Pine Cone See BOZO page 25A

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Silversea Baltic Sea Cruise on The Silver Whisper Dates: Aug 24, 2016 - Sep 6, 2016 Tour Details: Enjoy ultimate luxury on the all-inclusive, Carmelo & Ocean | LP $3.995M | Represented Buyer 26294 Carmelo | LP $3.595M | Represented Buyer 382-passenger Silver Whisper! Thirteen days, nine ports, and seven countries. All inclusive, Mary Bell including air transportation from Monterey Peninsula. 831.595.4999 | www.MaryBellProperties.com Priced from $7739 (per person based on double occupancy) 2008 • 2009 • 2011 • 2012 – PACIFIC GROVE TRAVEL – 2013 • 2014 • 2015 593 Lighthouse Avenue, Pacific Grove, CA 93950 (831) 373-0631 | pgtravel.com | Call or come in to learn more CST# 1003488-10 April 29, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 15A Ride a horse, ride a bike, or just come watch a horse-drawn cannon

By ELAINE HESSER Fort Ord, the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment’s mounted ceremonial unit will be IF YOU’VE ever been caught referring visiting from Fort Irwin. to an in-law as “that old warhorse,” you Jeff Wall of the U.S. Cavalry Association, might want to avoid suggesting the sixth will give a talk on “Pancho Villa and the U.S. annual Fort Ord Warhorse Day as a Mother’s Punitive Expedition — the last U.S. Cavalry Day weekend treat. For everyone else, on Expedition,” recounting Brig. Gen. John J. Saturday, May 7, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., the “Black Jack” Pershing’s pursuit of Villa in City of Marina and Marina Equestrian Mexico. Association are sponsoring the event, show- The day’s festivities will kick off with a casing the role of horses and cavalrymen in bicycle tour of Fort Ord National Monument numerous conflicts throughout the country’s and Fort Ord Dunes, starting at 9 a.m. and history. departing from the Marina Equestrian Center In addition to riding, jumping and black- at the corner of Fifth Avenue and Ninth smithing demonstrations, re-enactors play- Street. Riders should bring $2 for the entry ing cavalrymen and soldiers from other eras fee. will be present, including some representing There will be a petting zoo and games for the Buffalo Soldiers, the all-African the kids, free carnations for the first 100 American cavalry and infantry regiments mothers to arrive, and of course, the firing of created in 1866 by an act of Congress. Their a Civil War-era cannon. original mission was to protect settlers as A remembrance of retired Sgt. 1st Class they moved west of the Mississippi. Allan MacDonald will also be presented. Since the 11th Cavalry Regiment on MacDonald, who died on April 13, was one horseback was stationed at the Presidio of Monterey from 1917 to 1942, and trained at See WARHORSE page 23A

Re-enactors bring the history of the Buffalo Soldiers — units made up of all African-American men — to life. Their legacy carried on through both World Wars and the Korean War until the Army was integrat- ed. www.risinginternational.org

PHOTO/COURTESY FRIENDS OF THE FORT ORD WARHORSE

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GALLERY RECEPTION Dawson Cole Fine Art Lincoln & Sixth, Carmel Saturday, April 23, 2016 dawson cole 1:00 - 4:00 pm Please RSVP by April 18 FINE ART EXHIBITION (831) 624-8200 April 22 - May 15, 2016 ÀÃÛ«°V“J`>ÜܘVœiw˜i>ÀÌ°Vœ“ 16A The Carmel Pine Cone April 29, 2016

STUDENT ARTISTS GET SHOW AT SUNSET, FLORAL ART DISPLAY RETURNS

SHINING A spotlight on a Salinas-based charter school Paulette Lynch, the executive director of the arts council. “It that places a great emphasis on creativity, the Arts Council is also very moving the way that experienced artists and for Monterey County unveils its 4th annual High School Arts gallery owners come by just to meet the young artists and Exhibition Friday, May 6, in Sunset Center’s Room 5. encourage them to continue their work. We also sold many This year’s display features paintings and photography by pieces last year — including three to Community Hospital.” The students receive 60 percent of the proceeds from the sale of the work, while the balance is donated to the arts Art Roundup council’s Professional Artists in the Schools program. The gallery will be the site of a reception from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunset Center is located at San Carlos and Ninth. Visit By CHRIS COUNTS www.arts4mc.org. students who attend Millennium High School in Salinas, n Floral designers take center stage “which prepares creative thinkers for success in life, using instruction in arts, media and entertainment.” The Monterey Museum of Art’s annual four-day celebra- “This is our fourth high-school exhibition, and we find tion of floral design, “Art in Bloom,” continues Friday, every time that there is so much talent in our region,” said Saturday and Sunday, April 29-May 1.

GUM RECESSION, WEARINGWEARING YOUYOU DOWN?DOWN? NO CUT — NO STITCHES — NO DOWNTIME Minimally invasive with instant results! Announcing the Pinhole Surgical Technique (TM) As featured on KSBW Action News 8 Healthwatch Dr Pechak and the Pinhole surgical technique on Feb. 26, 2014 Read more about it, Dr. Pechak anytime ring S Painter Maya Catlin’s “Big Sur” is featured in an exhibit of student art Sp a opening May 6 in Sunset Center’s Room 5. le Jochen P. Pechak DDS MSD $ Diplomate, American Board of Periodontology 200 More than a dozen local floral designers — including Big Perio & Implant Center SAVINGS! Sur Flowers, the Carmel-By-The-Sea Garden Club, couponcoupon code:code: pine-200 Pacific Grove Florist and Tempel’s of Carmel — have cre- 21 Upper Ragsdale Drive ated pieces for the show, each inspired by a piece of art from Monterey in Ryan Ranch the museum’s collection. Sedation “SLEEP” Dentistry Besides the display, the weekend features a busy and fam- www.DrPechak.com ily-friendly slate of events, including workshops, talks and We are a Delta Dental provider receptions. Courtesy billing for all insurances. Admission is free for museum members and $10 for non- 831 . 920 . 0009 members. The museum is located at 559 Pacific St. Call Interest Free Financing available! (831) 372-5477 or visit www.montereyart.org. n ‘Expressions’ closes at Sweet Elena’s Offering one last glimpse of a show that opened in February, Sweet Elena’s Bakery in Sand City hosts a closing party for “Expressions,” Saturday, April 30, from 2 to 4 p.m. Worship Calling attention to the flora, fauna and landscape of a former Fort Ord site where a developer wants to build more than 1,200 homes, the display includes paintings by Paola CARMEL ~ CARMEL VALLEY ~ MONTEREY ~ PACIFIC GROVE ~ PEBBLE BEACH Berthoin and Christine Watten, and photographs by Tim Hill. In addition to the artwork, the reception will feature a talk Church in the Forest See ART page 31A Multi-denominational 9:30 am Service “Peace in the Midst of Chaos” The Rev. Dr. William B. Rolland 9:15 am Pre-service Concert IWilliam Faulkner, Jalisco Harpr; Melinda Coffey Armstead, piano & organ All ARE WELCOME! Complimentary Valet Parking Available Erdman Chapel at Stevenson School • 3152 Forest Lake Rd • Pebble Beach 831-624-1374 • [email protected] • www.churchintheforest.org Christian Science Church Sunday Church and Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30 p.m Reading Room hours: 10 am to 4 pm Mon-Thu, 11 am to 3 p.m. Sat. Childcare & Parking Provided SPRING FLING Lincoln St. btwn 5th & 6th • 624-3631 SALE First United Methodist Church Church of the Wayfarer of Pacific Grove (A United Methodist Church) found at www.butterflychurch.org This Sunday May 1, 2016 10 am Worship Service - Scholarship Sunday "The Student’s Life” with presentation of the “Moving In” 2016 Scholarship Award winners 10:00 a.m. Rev. Dr. Mark S. Bollwinkel, Pastor ONE Rev. Pamela D. Cummings 40% OFF Guest Musicians: Isabelle and Natalie Sanford, DAY York School Students Loving Child Care, Children’s Sunday School, Loving Childcare • Children’s Sunday School 915 Sunset Dr. @ 17-Mile Dr., Pacific Grove ONLY Lincoln & 7th, Carmel by the Sea EVERYTHING 831.624.3550 • www.churchofthewayfarer.com (831) 372-5875 Carmel Mission Basilica All Saints’ Episcopal Church All 3 Locations Dolores & 9th, Carmel-by-the-Sea Sat. Mass: 5:30PM fulfills Sunday obligation. 8:00 AM Traditional • 10:30 AM* Choral Del Monte Center, Monterey (831) 643-0907 Sun. Masses: 7:30 AM, 9:15 AM, 11:00 AM; 12:45 PM and 5:30 PM 5:30PM Candlelit 7th & San Carlos, Carmel, (831) 624-0441 Confessions: Sat. 9:30 to 10:30 AM (Blessed Sacrament Chapel) (Evensong - 1st Sun., 5:30 PM) *Childcare provided at 9 AM - 12 NOON Vineyard Town Center, Morgan Hill, (408) 779-5260 3080 Rio Road, Carmel (831) 624-3883 www.allsaintscarmel.org Open 10 AM - 6 PM TO ADVERTISE CALL (831) 274-8652 OR EMAIL [email protected] THIS ENTERTAINMENT • ART EEK RESTAURANTS • EVENTS Food&Wine April 29 - May 5, 2016W CARMEL • PEBBLE BEACH • CARMEL VALLEY & THE MONTEREY PENINSULA

Marshall Tucker rocks Golden State, choral group visits Mission FOUR DECADES after serving up a radio-friendly While acoustic guitars and sensitive singer-songwriters guitar-based jam rock that paid homage to both country and string of hits in the mid-1970s — and helping put Southern dominated the pop charts in the post-Woodstock era, the blues. Best known for recording the classic rock standard, rock on the map — The Marshall Tucker Band plays Southern rockers like the Allman Brothers and Lynyrd “Can’t You See,” and the Top 40 hit, “Heard It In A Love Thursday, May 5, at the Golden State Theatre in Monterey. Skynyrd injected new life into the music scene with electric Song,” the Marshall Tucker Band was one of the most popu- lar live and recording acts in its day. When it takes the stage at the Golden State, the group will feature original lead singer Doug Gray. The lineup also includes keyboardist and flutist Marcus James Henderson, On A High Note

By CHRIS COUNTS guitarist Rick Willis, bassist Pat Elwood and drummer B.B. Borden. Opening the concert is Moonalice, a San Francisco-based jam band with ties to some of the city’s greatest musical acts. Singer-songwriter Kenny The group headlined Pacific Grove’s Good Old Days celebra- Chung (left) plays tion earlier this month. Sunday in Monterey. Jazz singer Julie Capili Showtime is 8 p.m. Tickets are $27 to $42. The theater is (above) performs Sunday located at 417 Alvarado St. Call (831) 649-1070. in Carmel Valley. The Rayburn Brothers (top n Celebrating the colors of spring right) take the stage Saturday in Monterey. Showcasing the voices of 60 local singers, I Cantori di The Marshall Tucker Carmel performs Saturday, April 30, at Carmel Mission, and Band (right) visits Golden State Theatre Thursday. See MUSIC page 24A

SUNS TE PRES NE TS City hosts Arbor Day event FIRST MURPHY Park at Lincoln and spread more bark chips to help keep the Sixth will benefit from the TLC of volun- ground moist and stifle the growth of weeds. teers during an Arbor Day celebration Volunteers should bring gloves and wear TIPAC OL ST SPE Saturday, April 30, from 9 a.m. to noon. sturdy shoes. Coffee, pastries, water and City officials are hoping people who care tools will be provided. To RSVP, email assis- yadnuS , aM 1 at 7y PM about the city’s urban forest and parks will tant city forester Matt Feisthamel at coM k t eh v to e w hti come help plant three new trees and drought- [email protected] or call (831) ht e b se t in m lacisu resistant shrubs, install drip irrigation and 620-2071. lacitilop sslacitilop !erita PPAAULA POUNDSTONE 2016 SPONSORED BY KAZU 90.3 TTiiicckke ettss Buy individual tickets or subscribe to the April 29th • 8:00 PP..M. ogiinng DAAVV DI ES DA SIR National Geographic Live THE MARSHALL ffaa !ts Fri yad , Ma 6 at 8y PM Summer Series and Save 35% TUCKER BAND w/ Moonalice ojnE y t eh s inodra c w ti BOB POOLE - GORONGOSA May 5 • 8:00 PM

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t ulp s a f evi sruoc- e g temruo o h WeWed., August 17 8:00 PM P dinner, spe ucatc lar live a noitcu 7:00 PM ,segakcap m ee t and g eer t w hti ahciM el Fei tsn n,ei a dn m !ero Golden State Theatre Downtown Monterreey hguorB to yt o by Su esnu t C arutlu l C retne , I .cn , a n iforpno t 501 )3()c( tesnus.www center gro. • 8 8402.026.13 (831) 649-1070 aS n C lra at Nos tni h Ave • C aeS-eht-yb-lemra GoldenStateTheatre.com 18A The Carmel Pine Cone April 29, 2016 Motherr’s Day FOOD & WINE BRUNNCH Introducing Ratel, getting ready Sundayy,, May 8 for Winemakers’ Celebration, 11:00 am – 2:30 pm and cruising the Rhine with wine

IT ALL started because Bryan Laschiver — which are used for making beer — for Caesar SSalaad was broke and wanted to give something their floral and slightly bitter notes. ~~~ homemade and special to his friends and “You get the right amounts of the right Filet Mignon family for Christmas. While his first foray kinds of apples, then crush them, take the Café de Paris butterr,, scalloop po into making hard cider missed the holiday — juice and ferment it,” he explained. After fer- and missed the mark — it was the start of a mentation, the juice is separated from the Larrgge Prawn Sccampm i Style journey that, seven years later, has produced skins and everything else into another vessel Sautéed over Spaghetti, Lemon butter, Ratel, a cider fermented from several vari- in a practice called “racking,” and there, it Leg of Lamb Provencal eties of apples and hops. This month, undergoes the secondary fermentation that Laschiver introduced his Ratel Cider to the Pinot Noir demi -glace sauce , scallos gives cider its light fizz. “I’ve probably done more Grilled Fresh Salmon than 70 or 80 different blends Café de Paris butterr,, scalloop po soup to nuts and ratios, with different hops Honey Glazed Baked Ham — I’ve put a lot of R&D into it,” he said. Hawaiian Sauce By MARY SCHLEY And now, Laschiver said, Eggs Benedict Florentine he’s finally found it. TTrraditional poached eggs over s community, and he’s now working on getting “We found a good balance of tart and XPKVLOJQ( IIßß VHVLDGQDOOR+Q D HFX  SRWDWRHV Y it placed in local restaurants and stores. hops, and it almost suggests some residual “I didn’t have enough knowledge or time, sugar, but there isn’t any,” he said. In other Basque Salada and I made a really terrible cider,” Laschiver, words, while the cider contains no sugar that Baby Spinach tossed with fre esh o a Monterey resident who also works at a would make it sweet, it’s still fruity. Typical cheese & wwalnutsu downtown Carmel jewelry store, said about of hard cider, its alcohol content is just over ~~~ his initial effort. “But I’m one of those peo- 7 percent. VVeery Berry Shortcake ple who, when something doesn’t go my The finished product is available in 22- French vanilla ice creamm, ber way, I take it as a challenge.” ounce bottles for $12 to $14, as well as on toasted almonds, raspberry sauce He dove into learning the art of cider draft in some local restaurants. It’s already making, reading books and online forums or available at Melville Tavern, where he every night. debuted it a couple of weeks ago — and 33UUURRRßßWWHHUURROOHHHVVDX &&KKRFRODW “Then I started making some good cider, promptly sold a week’s worth of supply in XSPDHUFOODP6 IIIIIVV WLZGHOOß K DF SSXFFLQR LFH and I loved it so much,” he said. one night. In town, Carmel Belle, The Tuck whipped cream & hot cho So did his friends, who encouraged him Box, Barmel and Andre’s Bouchée carry it. to start selling it. Ratel should also be on the shelves at Adul ts $39 .75 + tax a With that goal, he began tweaking his Cost Plus World Market by next week. “I Children 12 and und recipe to come up with something that would gave a sample to one of the young guys who have high-quality ingredients and broad works in the wine department there, and he 55HH YUHV DDWW &VQRL DDOO  O  Ý  WWK 6 3WHHUW DDFF  HYRU*FßL appeal. He settled on a combination of tart, fell in love with it and gave it to the store sweet and bitter apples to give the cider the wwww..fandangorestaurant.coom balance he wanted, and he introduced hops Continues next page April 29, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 19A FOOD & WINE

From previous page The trip will begin Nov. 12 with stays on land in Zurich and Lucerne before moving to Basel, where guests will embark on the manager,” he said. The head of the chain’s Amacerto. Stops along the Rhine River California stores wanted it for the entire include Breisach, Strasbourg, Speyer, state, but Laschiver said his production is at Rudesheim, Koblenz, Cologne and least a year away from being able to supply Amsterdam, where the trip ends. Amsterdam demand on that level. is also the home city of the winery’s owner, “I couldn’t be happier with the product Bernardus Pon. and the feedback,” he said. “It’s really well Baker, the winery’s chief operating offi- made, it’s local, it’s got a lot of character, and cer, and global sales and marketing director, it appeals to beer, wine and cider people.” will showcase the wines at events throughout To learn more about Ratel, visit the cruise. The journey will include tours, www.ratelcider.com. lectures, tastings, and food and wine pair- ings, along with sightseeing and guided n Cruise with Bernardus walks. The cost of the cruise itself is $2,049 per Bernardus wines will be featured during a person, with the added nights in Zurich and cruise along the Rhine River in Europe Nov. Lucerne available for $1,160 per person. 16-23, and travelers who book by April 30 For more information, contact Georgia will receive $1,500 off a stateroom. Shoemaker at (714) 988-6408 or Organized by Expanding Horizons in [email protected]. Orange County, the cruise will take place aboard the Amacerto, a 164-passenger luxu- ry river ship. See FOOD page 21A

Bryan Laschiver said his girlfriend, Kelly Roidt, has been a key part of his success in bringing his new cider, Ratel, to market. The golden- hued beverage is now available around town.

We Mother’s Day Champagne Buffet Sunday May 8, 2016 Mom 11:00 – 3:00 Appetizers Symphony of Fresh Fruit and Berries Come celebrate International Cheese and Crackers Fresh Vegetable Crudite with Ranch Sauce Mother’s Day Crab Cakes with Chipotle Aioli Peel and Eat Shrimp with us. Salads Mixed Baby Greens with Balsamic Vinaigrette Seafood Nicoise Salad Shaved Fennel and Arugula with red onion, grape tomatoes and Strawberry Vinaigrette

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Mimosas, Champagne, Coffee and Ice Tea Included 20A The Carmel Pine Cone April 29, 2016

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MAY 2016

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What an exciting month we’ve had! Carmel Youth Center Congratulations to our new mayor, Steve Dallas, and to our new city Sunday, May 1, 2016 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM FRXQFLO PHPEHUV -DQ 5HLPHUV DQG Corner of 4th & Torres, Carmel $40.00 Bobby Richards. We are fortunate to As part of their 25th Annual Garden Party, the Carmel have such a great team. Thank you Youth Center is hosting a ribbon cutting at 1:00 PM to to all who participated in this race unveil the new picture window in their multi-purpose -HDQLH6XPQHUV whether you voted, volunteered or room. With sweeping views towards Point Lobos, this 2016 Board Chair ran. You should be proud of your new addition to the Carmel Youth Center creates the support of our village. perfect backdrop for any community event. Garden Party As we start the month of May, it’s a great time to say tickets are available at www.carmelyouth.com. ‘Thank you’ to our mothers. There are plenty of ways The Barnyard Shopping Village went back to its western roots to celebrate with them at our local restaurants, shops, The Carmel Foundation and hosted a cowboy mixer with the Carmel and Carmel Valley galleries, hotels, and so much more. We have it all, so Chambers of Commerce. Photo by DMT Imaging. let’s share the wealth for some family fun. Wednesday, May 18, 2016 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM Lincoln btwn 8th & 9th, Carmel FREE! The Barnyard Shopping Village showcased their WELCOME NEW MEMBERS! The Carmel Foundation is pleased to invite the community beautiful property during a western-themed mixer this to the grand reopening of their Technology Center. month and it was great to see Carmel and Carmel Valley Big Heart In-Home Kush Day Spa Thanks to a gift from an anonymous donor, they will have Chamber members join together. Coming up we have Meal Services the opportunity to ‘show off’ a totally refurbished and Mr. Sandless - Greater ribbon cuttings at the Carmel Youth Center, The Carmel updated Tech Center with all new computer equipment. Brophy’s Monterey Bay Foundation and Andre’s Bouchee. You couldn’t ask for a This in itself will greatly improve the learning experience Clementine & Co. RPM Mortgage Inc better way to showcase your business than to invite the for their students. Their instructors and staff will be Coldwell Banker Del SFC&G (San Francisco community to come together for a worthwhile cause. available to demo the equipment and talk a bit about the Monte Realty/ Cottages & Gardens) We are almost halfway into the year of our 100th classes being organized. Small bites and beverages will Alexander J. Heisinger Zantman Art Galleries Anniversary Celebration. Make sure that you stop be provided. Hotel Carmel by the Carmel Visitor Center to check out centennial merchandise for sale and then say hi to Monta and Andre’s Bouchee Bistro & Wine Bar MEMBERSHIP LUNCHEON the staff who work so diligently bringing visitors to your businesses and our destination. Wednesday, May 25, 2016 5:00 PM - 6:30 PM Folktale Winery & Vineyards $QG ¿QDOO\SOHDVH PDUN \RXU FDOHQGDUV IRU WKH$QQXDO Mission btwn Ocean & 7th, Carmel FREE! 0HPEHUVKLS/XQFKHRQRQ)ULGD\-XQHWKDW)RONWDOH Andre’s Bouchee is proud to introduce their new, talented, Friday, June 10, 2016 11:30 AM - 1:30 PM Winery. young chef, Benoit Petel, as they continue to move 8940 Carmel Valley Rd., Carmel $35.00 forward as a family-owned and operated restaurant. -RLQWKH&KDPEHUWRFHOHEUDWHPLOHVWRQHVIURPWR Thank you again for your support. We appreciate your They will also be welcoming superstar addition, local years of chamber membership! Enjoy a delicious lunch participation very much. ZLQHJXUX-DFTXHV0HODFDVWKHLUQHZVRPPHOLHU6WRS by Michael’s Catering and wine graciously sponsored by -HDQLH6XPQHUV by to enjoy bites of new additions to the evolving menu. )RONWDOH:LQHU\7KHPHGEDVNHWVZLOOEHUDIÀHG Mazda Raceway Laguna Seca Board Chair, Carmel Chamber of Commerce CHAMBER SPONSORS

Premier Sponsors Carmel Realty Company • Hayashi Wayland • Union Bank Glastonbury Audio Visual Event Specialists, Inc. Partner Sponsors Pine Inn Executive Leadership Council Alain Pinel Realtors • Anne Thull Fine Art Designs BMW/Porsche of Monterey • Carmel Pine Cone Carmel Plaza • Carmel Realty Company Ami hosted a ribbon cutting in celebration of their second &DUPHO2I¿FH6XSSO\ %XVLQHVV&HQWHU celebrated their new Coldwell Banker Del Monte Realty • Cypress Inn anniversary. Shown: Front (L-R) The “Ami Girls”: Dru Mattimoe, location on Lincoln St. by hosting a ribbon cutting. Shown: Front DMT Imaging • Hayashi Wayland • KION TV CBS 0DULDQ:RUPVHU.LP7KHREDOG$PLRZQHU-DQHW:LUW]&DWH (L-R) Lacey Mazzia, Lauren Westbrook, Karen Eaton, Matthew Glastonbury Audio Visual Event Specialists, Inc. Barrera. Second row (L-R) Bobby Richards, Carmel-by-the-Sea 3LHUFH&DUPHO2I¿FH6XSSO\ %XVLQHVV&HQWHUVWDII0LGGOH /D 3OD\D &DUPHO ‡ /DZ 2I¿FH RI -DFN -RKDO city council member-elect; Michelle Lange, Carmel Chamber /5 1DWDOLH6ZHHWDQG$O$VXQFLRQ&DUPHO2I¿FH6XSSO\  Lester Investment Properties • Monterey County Bank board member; Steve Dallas, Carmel-by-the-Sea Mayor-elect; %XVLQHVV&HQWHURZQHUV%DFN /5 -DQ5HLPHUV&DUPHOE\ Monterey County Weekly • Monterey Herald Lynn Booth Scanlon and Kris Toscano, Carmel Chamber board the-Sea city council member-elect; Carrie Theis, Carmel-by- The Crossroads Carmel • Union Bank • Wells Fargo members. Back (L-R) Gerard Mattimoe, past Carmel Chamber the-Sea city council member; Kimberly Willison and Soerke board member; Crystal Honn and Keith Bruecker, Carmel Peters, Carmel Chamber board members; Monta Potter, Carmel Chamber ambassadors. Banner courtesy of Bob the Printer. Chamber of Commerce President/CEO. Banner courtesy of Bob CARMEL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Photo by DMT Imaging. the Printer. Photo by DMT Imaging. San Carlos btwn 5th & 6th (831) 624-2522 facebook.com/carmelcalifornia twitter.com/carmelchamber carmelcalifornia.org PO Box 4444, Carmel, CA 93921 April 29, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 21A FOOD & WINE

blend their own wine, with help from the FOOD experts, and for Sommelier Guided Tours, From page 19A which help them “experience the event like a pro,” Reade said. MOTHER’S DAY BUFFET n Slated to pour are Bernardus, Big Sur, Winemakers’ Blair, Caraccioli, Carmel Ridge, Carmel SUNDAY, MAY 8, 2016 Celebration steps it up Road, Chalone, Cholame, Cima Collina, Coastview, Constellation group, Dawn’s For its 24th Winemakers’ Celebration Dream, De Tierra, Figge, Folktale, Galante, Mother’s Day Classic Breakfast Buffet Saturday, May 7, the Monterey County Hahn, Holman Ranch, I. Brand, J. Lohr, Vintner & Growers Association is expanding Joyce, Manzoni, Mercy, Odonata, Pierce, 7:30 am – 10:30 am its offerings — and its footprint. While the Puma Road, Pessagno, Scheid, Scratch, Shale event, which showcases local wineries and Canyon, Silvestri, Smith Family, Ventana, Adults $34++ Children Ages 5-12 $17++ restaurants, and includes educational demon- Wente, Windy Oaks and Wrath. (children 4 and under are complimentary) strations, music and other entertainment, has Restaurants and purveyors signed on to the C A small à la carte breakfast menu will also be available been held on a single block of Dolores Street ensure everyone is well fed include Affina, restaurant + bar in downtown Carmel the last couple of years, Basil, Cypress Inn, La Balena, La Bicyclette, this year, the city approved its expansion Il Tegamino, Nothing Bundt Cakes, Trio, Mother’s Day Sumptuous Buffet Brunch around the corner onto Seventh Avenue, giv- Jennifer Andrzejewski, PortaBella, Pepe, ing guests a little extra elbow room and Driscoll’s berries, Il Fornaio, Mundaka and 11:00 am – 3:00 pm organizers the ability to feature more local Alvarado St. Brewery. Reade said she was talent. Adults $64++ Children Ages 5-12 $24++ working on adding the Wharf Marketplace, (children 4 and under are complimentary) “We have over 35 wineries and 20 food La Playa and the Barnyard group. vendors, the best of the entire Peninsula, so “It’s our 24th year, which is a big deal,” The Sunday Buffet Brunch will include it’s quite the epicurean delight to pair with she said. “We’re thrilled that this event con- one complimentary glass of house sparkling wine, our stunning local wines,” said MCVGA tinues to grow due to the demand and that live music, and a red rose for the mothers spokeswoman Amanda Reade. “Additionally, attendees are experiencing the fresh perspec- the exclusive VIP center access will be a big tive Monterey has on the wine industry.” Featuring Live Action Stations-omelet, draw. VIP ticket holders are the only ones that VIP tickets are $125 and allow early entry carving, local chilled seafood display, can utilize the event center for the duration of at 1 p.m., while everyone else can get in at 2 house-made desserts and pastries the event, including exclusive library and p.m., and the event runs until 5 p.m. VIPs small-lot tastings, and food pairings, along also have access to an exclusive area through- Complimentary valet parking with chef demonstrations.” Attendees can also pay extra to custom Continues next page Showcasing the innovative, sustainable cuisine of Chef Matt Bolton and Sous Chef Michelle Lee

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From previous page world — including Monterey County — but part of the Carmel Valley Chamber of Resorts on future projects. just in case, Friday, May 6, is International Commerce and seeks to drive tourism to the “I’m really hoping to stay long-term on Sauvignon Blanc Day. valley, in part by offering a Cellar Pass for the Central Coast, as I really love it here in out the day. General admission from 2 to 5 And to celebrate, members of the Carmel $50 that includes wine tasting at eight venues Big Sur and Carmel,” he said. p.m. is $75 per person. The Sommelier Valley Wine Experience, who are most of the in the area. Guided Tours and blending seminars cost an tasting rooms in Carmel Valley Village, will Visit www.CVWineExperience.com for n Latest Madeleine wines additional $35 apiece. Go to www.monterey- be offering free tastes of their Sauvignon more information. wines.org/events/24wmc for more informa- Blanc wines, as well as 20 percent discounts Winemaker Damien Georis (who has also tion and tickets. The event takes place on on bottles of Sauvignon Blanc. n John Cox leaving Sierra Mar been busy importing select Belgian beers, Dolores Street and part of Seventh Avenue Participating CVWE tasting rooms including the new Bertinchamps Triple, south of Ocean Avenue in Carmel. include: Bernardus, Bunter Spring, Intensely creative and talented chef John which is now being offered at the Rio Grill in Chesebro, Cima Collina, Holman Ranch, Cox will be leaving Sierra Mar restaurant at the Crossroads shopping center) announced n It’s Sauvignon Blanc Day! Joullian and Mercy. Mercy winemaker Mike the Post Ranch Inn in Big Sur in early June. his new releases of two Madeleine wines. Kohne said he will use the occasion to release He plans to travel across the country and Madeleine is Georis’ own label and focuses Not that anyone needs an excuse to drink his 2015 Sauvignon Blanc, and other tasting throughout the world. predominantly on his favorite French vari- the crisp, citrusy, grassy white wine of rooms have special plans for the day, too. “My motivation for this ‘sabbatical’ is to etals. France, New Zealand and other parts of the The Carmel Valley Wine Experience is spend time with family, particularly my “The first is a new label I am particularly grandfather, and to pursue new experiences excited about: a Cabernet Sauvignon-based and inspirations,” said Cox, who plans to blend called ‘Left Bank’ in honor of the make a trip to Sitka, Alaska, and to visit his wines produced on the left bank of the family in New Mexico, perhaps by way of Garonne River in Bordeaux, where I started Monument Valley. He’s already been to Cuba my career in wine,” he said. “There, Cabernet this year and has other destinations in mind, Sauvignon thrives, dominating the ‘assem- including China and Oaxaca. blages’ that commonly also feature smaller “I owe a huge thanks to my entire team for amounts of Merlot, Cabernet Franc, Malbec their unwavering dedication to achieving our and Petit Verdot.” goals, and for all the and hours they Madeleine Left Bank 2013 incorporates have invested along the way,” said Cox. “I all five Bordeaux varietals grown in a small also owe a huge thanks to Mike Freed and the vineyard in Upper Carmel Valley, and Georis rest of the Post Ranch family for believing in said the result is “a full-bodied, fruit-forward me and giving me the opportunity to take the yet earthy wine, with a lingering and ripe tan- helm at one of the greatest restaurants in the nic balance.” He made 200 cases of this wine, world.” and it sells for $36 per bottle. (A 20 percent Cox said he’s working to make the transi- discount is being offered on purchases of a tion to the next head chef as smooth as possi- case or more of Left Bank.) ble, and that he hopes to be able to work with the exclusive hotel and operator Passport Continues next page

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From previous page barrel fermented and aged for 10 months in sport of kings, Saturday, May 7. The annual Live and silent auctions will be held, too. neutral French oak. Georis made 150 cases of event, which will take place at the Pebble Ladies are encouraged to wear appropri- The other is the new vintage of Madeleine the Chenin Blanc, which sells for $20 per Beach Equestrian Center, raises money for ately festive hats (but be mindful in the L’Arsouille Chenin Blanc, “named for those bottle. the symphony’s Music in the Schools pro- footwear department, since part of the party with joie de vivre who may like to drink a lit- To order, email Georis at grams. takes place outside in a field), and everyone tle more than usual every once in a while, to [email protected] or go Guests will be invited to sip mint juleps is encouraged to look sporty. celebrate life.” online to www.madeleinewine.com. while watching the live simulcast of the Tickets run $150 (for active military) and “This cuvée never carried its name so per- Kentucky Derby, which starts at 3:30 p.m. $175 (general public) to $500 for grandstand fectly as with this new vintage, which is light, n Derby Day and is often referred to as “the greatest two tickets. Winners Circle seating is available, bright, well balanced and easy drinking,” minutes in sports.” too. Georis said. The grapes for this wine were The Monterey Symphony will host Derby A horse show will follow from 4 to 5 p.m., Call the box office by April 30 at (831) grown in South Monterey County, and it was Day & More, a fundraiser inspired by the and chef Ben Brown of the Lodge at Pebble 646-8511, or go to www.montereysympho- Beach will serve dinner starting at 5:30 p.m. ny.org/special-events. CALENDAR A Table Affair raises funds for AIM To advertise, email [email protected] By MARY SCHLEY equestrian and tropical, to theatrical and fan- April 28 – 30 - The Monterey Bay Art and AFRP Treasure Shop at 160 Fountain Avenue in Pacific ciful. Film Festival for Youth (MAFFY) is pleased to Grove. Special items: jewelry, designer accessories, THE 13TH annual A Table Affair in the “Their mission is to raise funds for clini- announce their inaugural event on the campus of books, decorative collectibles and more will be avail- CSUMB. Three days of film screenings, musical perfor- able April 29 through May 8. Last minute bonanza conference center at the Lodge at Pebble cal research into the mental disorders of chil- mances and artist workshops for children of all ages! May 6, 7 and 8. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mon. - Sat., 11 Beach last week helped raise money for AIM dren and teens. Although there was no Admission is FREE. See you there! Details at: a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sun. For information call (831) 333- for Mental Health, the nonprofit founded by www.maffy.org. 0491. Help support animals at Adoption Center 560 admission to the afternoon’s event, donations April 28, 29, & 30 and May 1 - Stevenson Lighthouse Avenue, Pacific Grove. downtown Carmel hotel owners Mark and were gratefully received by representatives School Performing Arts presents The May 5 - Reserve your seat for the Community Susan Stilwell, according to organizer Averil Farndale Avenue Housing Estate Foundation’s 11th Annual Women’s Fund of AIM,” Nero said. Restaurant owners also Townswomen's Guild Dramatic Production of Luncheon, Thursday, May 5 at the Hyatt Regency Nero. For the event, groups and individuals donated gift certificates that were then a comedy by David Macgillivray and Monterey. Keynote speaker Surina Khan is CEO of the designed and decorated more than three “sold” to raise funds for the nonprofit. Walter Zerlin, Jr. April 28, 29, and 30 at 7:30 p.m. The Women’s Foundation of California. Help change dozen tables in a variety of themes, from and May 1 at 2 p.m. At Stevenson School, Keck lives of women and girls in Monterey County! (831) The decorated tables offer another way 375-9712 www.womensfund2016.eventbrite.com for the groups to spread their messages. “It Auditorium, 3152 Forest Lake Rd., Pebble Beach. For May 7 - Enjoy an all-star lineup of the more information, please visit most incredible wine and food in Monterey brings in their supporters and publicizes stevensonschool.org/boxoffice or call (831) 625- County 8389. . For the 3rd year, the Monterey Vintners & WARHORSE their nonprofit,” she said. April 29-May 7 - Mother’s Day Gift Growers close down Dolores & 7th Streets so you can Over the years, Nero has selected the ben- Baskets Available from Baum & Blume! enjoy delectable small bites, dance to festive local From page 15A Choose from “Queen for a Day”, “The French music and experience over 200+ Monterey County eficiary groups, including the Animal wines! Tickets: montereywines.org. of the last remaining American horse caval- Connection” or “The Loveliest Lady.” Baskets contain May 14 - Dawn’s Dream Annual Spring Friends Rescue Project, the National Search gourmet treats, scarves, soaps, teas, candles and Fling event. rymen and a fixture at Fort Ord Warhorse Dog Foundation and other animal welfare chocolates. Delivery available May 6/7. 4 El Enjoy a gourmet lunch, tour the wine Caminito, Carmel Valley. Call (831) 659-0400 for caves, special barrel tasting, while you mix, mingle and events. organizations. While some supporters were prices & ordering. sip wines. General admission tickets: $45. Friends of the Fort Ord Warhorse has its Transportation available to 18181 Cachagua Rd. Call initially “alarmed” that this year’s nonprofit April 29-May 8 - Mothers Day origins in the fact that what is now the Celebration. Celebrate Mother by shopping at The or email for all the details (831) 659-2649, doesn’t involve dogs, horses or other ani- [email protected]. Marina Equine Center was once one of the mals, the shift didn’t dampen participation or last remaining equine veterinary clinics in attendance the Army. Between the 107th Cavalry Last week’s A Table Affair, which was Regiment and the 76th Field Artillery cosponsored by the Pebble Beach Co. and Regiment, Fort Ord was home to over 1,500 Bank of America, raised $7,500 for AIM for horses and mules at one point. Mental Health. “Not the best result we have The event is free (other than the bicycle ever had, but Susan Stilwell felt that the ride) and open to the public, and food and event gave AIM for Mental Health a good beverages will be available for purchase. deal of exposure,” Nero said.

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n Live Music April 29-May 5 (jazz, Sunday at 4:30 p.m.). 8940 Carmel singer-songwriter Vincent Randazzo MUSIC Valley Road, (831) 293-7500. (Monday at 7 p.m.); mandolinist Dave From page 17A Barmel — Boots On The Ground The Fuse Lounge at Carmel Mission Inn Holodiloff (“bluegrass and beyond,” Tuesday (Americana, Friday at 7 p.m.); and No New — Terry & the Hornets (classic rock, at 6 p.m.); singer-songwriter Buddy Friends (hip-hop, Saturday at 7 p.m.). San Friday and Saturday at 9 p.m.). 3665 Rio Comfort (Wednesday at 7 p.m.); and singer Sunday, May 1, at the First United Methodist Carlos and Seventh, (831) 626-3400. Road, (831) 624-6630. and guitarist Rick Chelew (Thursday at 5:30 Church in Pacific Grove. Bistro 211 — singer-songwriter Andrea Hyatt Carmel Highlands — singer Neal p.m.). 1180 Forest Ave., (831) 656-9533. Inspired by “the musical colors of spring,” Carter (“folksy jazz and jazzy folk,” Friday Banks and guitarist Steve Ezzo (pop and Lucia Restaurant + Bar at Bernardus program features a mix of music by Spanish, at 6 p.m.). In the Crossroad shopping center. rock, Friday at 7 p.m.); and singer and pianist Lodge in Carmel Valley — pianist Martin German, French, English and American com- Bon Ton L’Roy’s Lighthouse Dino Vera (jazz, blues and r&b, Saturday at Headman (jazz, Friday and Saturday at 7 posers. The choral group will be led by Dr. Smokehouse in Monterey — The Killer Bs 7 p.m. and Thursday at 6 p.m.). 120 p.m.). 415 Carmel Valley Road. Sal Ferrantelli, who has served as its musi- (blues, Friday at 7 p.m.); The Rayburn Highlands Drive, (831) 620-1234. Mission Ranch — singer and pianist cal director since it was founded in 1982. Brothers (Americana, Saturday at 7 p.m.); Hyatt Regency Monterey Hotel and Spa Maddaline Edstrom with (jazz and pop, Saturday’s concert starts at 8 p.m., while and singer-songwriter Kenny Chung in Monterey — flutist Tim Jackson, guitarist Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 7 p.m.); and Sunday’s matinee begins at 3 p.m. Tickets are (Sunday at 4 p.m.). 794 Lighthouse Ave., Jesse Elias, bassist Pete Lips and drummer pianist Gennady Loktionov (jazz, Monday $25 for reserved seats, $20 for general admis- (831) 375-6958. David Morwood (jazz, Friday at 7 p.m.); and through Thursday at 7 p.m.). 26270 Dolores sion and $15 for students and active military. Cibo Ristorante Italiano in Monterey — saxophonist Gary Meek, drummer David St., (831) 625-9040. The mission is located at 3080 Rio Road, Power of Three (blues and rock, Friday at 9 Morwood and special guests (jazz, Saturday Pierce Ranch Vineyards in Monterey — while the church is located at 915 Sunset Ave. p.m.); Lang Street Band (blues, Saturday at at 7 p.m.) 1 Old Golf Course Road. Battlehooch (psychedelic rock, Friday at 8 Call (831) 644-8012. 9 p.m.); singer Dizzy Burnett (jazz, Sunday The Inn at Spanish Bay in Pebble Beach p.m.); The Dave Hoffman Trio (jazz, at 7 p.m.); singer Lee Durley and pianist Joe — The Jazz Trio featuring pianists Bob Thursday at 8 p.m.). 499 Wave St. n Youth music groups in P.G. Indence (jazz and swing, Tuesday at 7 p.m.); Phillips or Bill Spencer (jazz, in the lobby, Terry’s Lounge at Cypress Inn — pia- Andrea’s Fault (Wednesday at 7 p.m.); and Friday at 7 p.m.); The Jazz Trio featuring nist Gennady Loktionov and singer Debbie Providing a stage for some of our most The Ben Herod Trio (swing and jazz, pianists Bob Phillips or Bill Spencer (jazz, Davis (cabaret, Friday at 7 p.m.); and singer promising local student-musicians, Youth Thursday at 7 p.m.). 301 Alvarado St. in the lobby, Saturday at 7 p.m.); singer-song- and pianist Clay Whittington (jazz and pop, Music Monterey County’s Brass Ensemble Cooper’s Pub & Restaurant in writer Bryan Diamond (in The Traps Saturday at 7 p.m.); and guitarist Richard performs a free concert Friday, April 29, at Monterey — singer-songwriter Eddie Lounge, Friday and Saturday at 9 p.m.); and Devinck (classical, Sunday at 5 p.m.). the First United Methodist Church in Pacific Gutierrez Jr. (Friday at 9 p.m.); and The Dottie Dodgion Trio (jazz, Thursday at Lincoln and Seventh, (831) 624-3871. Grove. Boscoe’s Brood (rock, Saturday at 9 p.m.). 7 p.m.); also, a bagpiper plays every evening. The Trailside Cafe in Carmel Valley — Led by Sue Mudge, the group of young- 653 Cannery Row, (831) 373-1353. 2700 17 Mile Drive, (831) 647-7500. singer and guitarist Rick Chelew (Friday at 6 sters will play music by 16th century French Courtside Bistro at Chamisal Tennis and Julia’s restaurant in Pacific Grove — p.m.). 3 Del Fino Place, (831) 298-7453. composer Claude Gervaise and 19th century Fitness Club in Corral de Tierra — Austrian composer Anton Bruckner. Also, Heartstrings (“acoustic string music from YMMC’s Woodwind Ensemble makes it around the world,” Friday at 6 p.m.). 185 debut. Led by Dorothy Wu, the group pres- Robley Road, (831) 484-6000. Jazz drummer David ents a program featuring the works of Evolution Studio in Pacific Grove — Morwood will be Mozart, Beethoven and early 20th century singer-songwriter Sean Ryan (Sunday at 7 joined by some of his Danish composer Carl Neilson. p.m.). Located on the backside of the many musical friends The music begins at 7:30 p.m. The church American Tin Cannery, (831) 601-0427. Friday and Saturday is located at 915 Sunset Ave. Folktale Winery — singer Julie Capili at the Hyatt Regency Monterey Hotel and Spa. 32nd Annual California Indian Market & World Peace Dance Celebrating Cinco de Mayo! April 30 & May 1, 10am-7pm San Juan Bautista School Lot on The Alameda & Hwy 156 Honoring our Troops & Veterans Song Woman - Kanyon Sayers-Roods • Drum Song Man WORLD THEATER Spring 2016 Chief Sonne Reyna - Amah Ka Tura Ohlone Dancers Yaocuauhtli & Xipe Totec Aztec Dancers Fine Arts & Crafts, Dancers, Drums, Native Food Bernice Torrez by Laynee Reyna Performing Arts Series Sponsors: San Juan Bautista Rotary Club • Faultline Restaurant $1 Donation benefits Children’s Therapy Center of Gilroy • Leal de Hacienda Peace Vision Inc. www.peacevision.net (831) 623-4771 Mariachi Reyna de Los Angeles May 5 & 6, 2016 7:30 pm

for tickets or more information 831.58831.582.458082.4580 csumb healdTor.edu/W ter ...where the best seats are reserved for you. April 29, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 25A

away so we could get through, but I was pan- had clowning experience, but he said, ‘OK, After his wife, Arlene, lost a five-year bat- BOZO icked. I really thought we were going to die.” but can you do the laugh?’” Sher recounted. tle with cancer in 2004, he became reac- From page 14A “I went, ‘Hee hee ho ho ho! Hi there, Butchie quainted with one of her longtime friends, a ‘Suit him up’ boy!’and he yelled, ‘Oh, my god, listen to this psychotherapist and artist, Mary raised three children (Lisa DeLorme of The company eventually transferred him guy! Listen to this guy! Suit him up!’ So they Munsterman, who married him six years ago. Danville, Michael Sher of San Francisco, to San Francisco, where his intense East took my measurements, and I became Bozo They relocated from Sonoma to Carmel a and Nancy Malone of Marin), initially set- Coast work ethic didn’t mesh well with the for Northern California.” year ago, fulfilling a longtime dream to live tling in Boston, where Sher landed a dream laid-back California lifestyle. He attempted His year-long, $500 per appearance stint on the Monterey Peninsula. job in the record industry. to crack the whip on a staff of 14 sales peo- as Bozo ended when he was hired as the full- “It’s wonderful. We just love living at Del “Our company represented a lot of big ple, who threatened to quit en masse. Sher time public relations director at Playland at Mesa,” said Sher, a devoted member of the stars from the day, and part of my job was to was fired. the Beach, a famous San Francisco amuse- community’s lawn bowling program and also take those artists to the radio and TV stations “Suddenly I was unemployed, and in ment park. Three years later, he returned to the founder of a “poetry and conversation” for interviews,” said Sher, who escorted such shock, with a house payment, and a new car, radio, this time in sales and management, group there. “I’ve had a long, interesting life, luminaries as the Everly Brothers, the and three children, including a 2-month-old spending the rest of his career with KYA, with a lot of ups and downs, but Mary and I McGuire Sisters, Pat Boone, Steve baby,” he said. “That’s when I revived Mr. KGO and KABL. He retired in 1991. are very, very happy today.” Lawrence, Roy Orbison, and Andy Williams Tickles.” to their appointments. Mr. Tickles, a clown persona he had cre- “I nearly got killed at a department-store ated years earlier for daughter Nancy’s John Koza, Artistic Director & Conductor appearance with the McGuire Sisters,” he fourth birthday, made paid appearances at recollected. “There were 5,000 people wait- furniture stores, car dealerships, amusement ing when we got out of the limo. The police parks and private birthday parties. tried to form a corridor for us to get to the Then an old friend, Boston Bozo Frank door, but the crowd came forward and Avruch, connected Sher with Larry Harmon, "SSUUUTTJJOO pushed us against a plate-glass window. I who played Bozo the Clown on TV in Los could feel the glass bending and was yelling, Angeles and owned all Bozo rights nation- SUNDAY ‘Push them back! Push them back!’ The cops wide. )BBSSSNNPOOZZ finally linked arms and moved the people “My body type was exactly like his, and I (BMMB 3003:00PM

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME authorize the use in this state of a Code Sections 6250-5277). guilty of a misdemeanor punishable Clerk within ten (10) working days DS 16-103 (McFarland) STATEMENT Fictitious Business Name in violation S/ Charles Osborne, Manager by a fine not to exceed one thousand following the date of action by the Justin Pauly Architects SE File No. 20160864 of the rights of another under Federal, April 12, 2016 dollars ($1,000)). Planning Commission and paying the Corner/10th Avenue and Lincoln The following person(s) is (are) doing State, or common law (See Section This statement was filed with the S/ Zachary Alexander Olivas requisite appeal fee. Street business as: 14411 et seq., Business and County Clerk of Monterey County on This statement was filed with the Blk: 115; Lot: 2 NEAT & CLEAN JANITORIAL, 1181 Professions Code). April 18, 2016. STEPHEN L. VAGNINI, County Clerk of Monterey County on If you challenge the nature of the pro- APN: 010-158-018 Palm Ave. B, Seaside, CA 93955 NEW FILING - with CHANGE(S) from Monterey County Clerk April 15, 2016. posed action in court, you may be lim- Consideration of Concept Design County of MONTEREY previous filing By: Stephen L. Vagnini, Deputy NOTICE-In accordance with ited to raising only those issues you Study (DS 16-103) and associated Registrant(s): Publication dates: April 22, 29, May 6, NOTICE - In accordance with subdivi- Subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a or someone else raised at the public Coastal Development Permit for the STEPHEN DOUGLAS SOULE, 1181 13, 2016. (PC421) sion (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Fictitious Name Statement generally hearing described in this notice, or in demolition of an existing residence Palm Ave. B, Seaside, CA 93955. Name Statement generally expires at expires at the end of five years from written correspondence delivered to and construction of a new single-fam- This business is conducted by: an the end of five years from the date on the date on which it was filed in the the Planning Commission or the City ily residence located in the Single- individual. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME which it was filed in office of the coun- office of the County Clerk, except, as Council at, or prior to, the public hear- Family Residential (R-1) Zoning Registrant commenced to transact STATEMENT ty clerk, except, as provided in subdi- provided in Subdivision (b) of Section ing. District. business under the fictitious business File No. 20160877 vision (b) of Section 17920, where it 17920, where it expires 40 days after name or names listed above on Jan. The following person(s) is (are) doing expires 40 days after any change in any change in the facts set forth in the CDP 16-155 (City of Carmel) SI 16-027 (All About the Chocolate) 1, 1978. business as: the facts set forth in the statement statement pursuant to Section 17913 Mission Trail Nature Preserve Hariom & Sons Inc. BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL ARIA LIBRA, 26 Shepherd’s Knoll, pursuant to Section 17913 other than other than a change in the residence APNs: 010-061-006, 010-061-007, Dolores 4 SE of Ocean Ave. INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT Pebble Beach, CA 93953 a change in the residence address of a address of a registered owner. A new 010-061-008, 009-341-001, Block: 76, Lot: 12 IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant County of MONTEREY registered owner. A new Fictitious Fictitious Business Name Statement 009-341-008 APN: 010-146-011 who declares as true information Registrant(s): Business Name Statement must be must be filed before the expiration. Consideration of a five year, renew- Consideration of Sign Permit (SI 16- which he or she knows to be false is JOHNSON CHRISTOPHER A, 26 filed before the expiration. The filing The filing of this statement does not of able Coastal Development Permit 027) application for the installation of guilty of a misdemeanor punishable Shepherd’s Knoll, Pebble Beach, CA of this statement does not of itself itself authorize the use in this state of (CDP 16-155) for invasive species an awning/sign on a building located by a fine not to exceed one thousand 93953. authorize the use in this state of a a Fictitious Business Name in violation removal and maintenance activities in in the Central Commercial (CC) dollars ($1,000).) (B&P Code 17913) I This business is conducted by: an Fictitious Business Name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, Mission Trail Nature Preserve Zoning District am also aware that all information on individual. of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (See Section this statement becomes Public Record Registrant commenced to transact State, or common law (See Section 14411 et seq., Business and DS 16-074 (Carmel Development II, Wine Tasting Policy (City of Carmel) upon filing pursuant to the California business under the fictitious business 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code). LLC) Carmel-by-the-Sea Public Records Act (Government name or names listed above on April Professions Code). Original Forest Road, 3 SW of Ocean Avenue Commercial Zoning Districts Code Sections 6250-5277). 19, 2016 NEW FILING - with CHANGE(S) from 4/29, 5/6, 5/13, 5/20/16 Blk: 83, Lot: 3 Annual review of the City’s Wine S/ Stephen Soule BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL the previous filing CNS-2854699# APN: 010-041-003 Tasting Policy This statement was filed with the INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT Publication dates: April 29, May 6, 13, CARMEL PINE CONE Consideration of a combined Concept County Clerk of Monterey County on IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant 20, 2016. (PC423) Publication dates: April 29, May 6, 13, and Final Design Study (DS 16-074) City of Carmel-by-the-Sea April 18, 2016. STEPHEN L. VAGNINI, who declares as true information 20, 2016. (PC425) and associated Coastal Development Marc Wiener, Interim Community Monterey County Clerk which he or she knows to be false is Permit for an addition and substantial Development Director By: Stephen L. Vagnini, Deputy guilty of a misdemeanor punishable SUPERIOR COURT alterations to an existing residence Publication dates: April 29, 2016. NOTICE - In accordance with subdivi- by a fine not to exceed one thousand OF CALIFORNIA located in the Single-Family (PC429) sion (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious SUPERIOR COURT Residential (R-1) Zoning District dollars ($1,000).) (B&P Code 17913) I COUNTY OF MONTEREY OF CALIFORNIA Name Statement generally expires at am also aware that all information on the end of five years from the date on this statement becomes Public Record COUNTY OF MONTEREY DR 16-101 (Carmel Plaza) which it was filed in office of the coun- ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Belli Architectural Group SUPERIOR COURT upon filing pursuant to the California OF CALIFORNIA ty clerk, except, as provided in subdi- Public Records Act (Government FOR CHANGE OF NAME ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Entire block surrounded by Ocean vision (b) of Section 17920, where it Code Sections 6250-5277). Case No. 16CV001195 FOR CHANGE OF NAME Ave., Junipero Street, 7th Ave, and COUNTY OF MONTEREY expires 40 days after any change in S/ Christopher Johnson TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Case No. 16CV001077 Mission St. the facts set forth in the statement This statement was filed with the petitioner, JOHN MICHAEL GONZALES, TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Blk: 78, Lot: 1-27 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE pursuant to Section 17913 other than County Clerk of Monterey County on filed a petition with this court for a petitioner, REBECCA LEAH ROFFINO, APN: 010-086-006 FOR CHANGE OF NAME a change in the residence address of a March 19, 2016. STEPHEN L. VAGNI- decree changing names as follows: filed a petition with this court for a Consideration of a Concept Design Case No. 16CV001221 registered owner. A new Fictitious NI, Monterey County Clerk A.Present name: decree changing names as follows: Review (DR 16-101) for alterations to TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Business Name Statement must be By: Stephen L. Vagnini, Deputy JOHN MICHAEL GONZALES A.Present name: the Carmel Plaza which is located in petitioner, MICHELLE MARIE WAGNER, filed before the expiration. The filing NOTICE - In accordance with subdivi- Proposed name: the Central Commercial (CC) Zoning filed a petition with this court for a of this statement does not of itself REBECCA LEAH ROFFINO District sion (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious JUAN MIGUEL GONZALEZ Proposed name: decree changing names as follows: authorize the use in this state of a Name Statement generally expires at THE COURT ORDERS that all per- A.Present name: Fictitious Business Name in violation the end of five years from the date on RIVKA LEAH ROFFINO DS 16-068 (OSBT Investments) of the rights of another under Federal, sons interested in this matter appear THE COURT ORDERS that all per- Alan Lehman MICHELLE MARIE WAGNER which it was filed in office of the coun- Proposed name: State, or common law (See Section ty clerk, except, as provided in subdi- before this court at the hearing indi- sons interested in this matter appear Vizcaino, 10 SE of Mountain View 14411 et seq., Business and vision (b) of Section 17920, where it cated below to show cause, if any, before this court at the hearing indi- Blk: 103, Lot: 24 SHELLY MARIE DEVINE Professions Code). expires 40 days after any change in why the petition for change of name cated below to show cause, if any, APN: 010-052-015 THE COURT ORDERS that all per- NEW FILING - with CHANGE(S) from the facts set forth in the statement should not be granted. Any person why the petition for change of name Consideration of a Final Design Study sons interested in this matter appear previous filing pursuant to Section 17913 other than objecting to the name changes should not be granted. Any person (DS 16-068) and associated Coastal before this court at the hearing indi- Publication dates: April 22, 29, May 6, a change in the residence address of a described above must file a written objecting to the name changes Development Permit for the demoli- cated below to show cause, if any, 13, 2016. (PC419) registered owner. A new Fictitious objection that includes the reasons for described above must file a written tion of an existing residence and con- why the petition for change of name Business Name Statement must be the objection at least two court days objection that includes the reasons for struction of a new single-family resi- should not be granted. Any person filed before the expiration. The filing before the matter is scheduled to be dence located in the Single-Family objecting to the name changes the objection at least two court days Residential (R-1) Zoning District FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME of this statement does not of itself heard and must appear at the hearing before the matter is scheduled to be described above must file a written STATEMENT authorize the use in this state of a to show cause why the petition objection that includes the reasons for File No. 20160678 Fictitious Business Name in violation heard and must appear at the hearing DS 16-069 (Lehman) should not be granted. If no written to show cause why the petition Alan Lehman the objection at least two court days The following person(s) is (are) doing of the rights of another under Federal, before the matter is scheduled to be business as: State, or common law (See Section objection is timely filed, the court may should not be granted. If no written Vizcaino, 11 SE of Mountain View CARMEL VALLEY CLEANERS, 13750 14411 et seq., Business and grant the petition without a hearing. objection is timely filed, the court may Blk: 103, Lot: 26 & 28 heard and must appear at the hearing Center Street, Carmel Valley, CA Professions Code). NOTICE OF HEARING: grant the petition without a hearing. APN: 010-052-015 to show cause why the petition 93924 FBN FILING DATE: June 17, 2016 NOTICE OF HEARING: Consideration of a Final Design Study should not be granted. If no written County of MONTEREY Publication dates: April 22, 29, May 6, TIME: 9:00 a.m. DATE: June 10, 2016 (DS 16-069) and associated Coastal objection is timely filed, the court may Registrant(s): 13, 2016. (PC420) DEPT: 15 TIME: 9:00 a.m. Development Permit for the demoli- grant the petition without a hearing. YONG SUN KIM, 230 E. Dunne The address of the court is 1200 DEPT: 15 tion of an existing residence and con- NOTICE OF HEARING: Ave.#1114, Morgan Hill 95037. Aguajito Road, Monterey, CA 93940. The address of the court is 1200 struction of a new single-family resi- DATE: June 24, 2016 This business is conducted by: an FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME A copy of this Order to Show dence located in the Single-Family TIME: 9:00 a.m. Aguajito Road, Monterey, CA 93940. Residential (R-1) Zoning District individual. STATEMENT Cause shall be published at least once A copy of this Order to Show DEPT: 15 Registrant commenced to transact File No. 20160868 each week for four successive weeks Cause shall be published at least once The address of the court is 1200 business under the fictitious business The following person(s) is (are) doing DS 16-003 (Kramer) prior to the date set for hearing on the each week for four successive weeks James Kean Aguajito Road, Monterey, CA 93940. name or names listed above on Nov. business as: petition in the following newspaper of A copy of this Order to Show 25, 2015 CARMEL PROPERTIES COMPANY, prior to the date set for hearing on the SE Corner of 6th Ave. and Perry BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL general circulation, printed in this petition in the following newspaper of Newberry Cause shall be published at least once 26607 Carmel Center Place, Suite each week for four successive weeks INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT 102, Carmel, CA 93923 county: The Carmel Pine Cone, general circulation, printed in this Blk: BB, Lot: 13 IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant County of MONTEREY Carmel. county: The Carmel Pine Cone, APN: 009-162-018 prior to the date set for hearing on the who declares as true information Registrant(s): (s) Thomas W. Wills Carmel. Consideration of a Concept and Final petition in the following newspaper of which he or she knows to be false is FRANCIS H. I. BROWN, LLC Judge of the Superior Court (s) Thomas W. Wills Design Study (DS 16-003) and associ- general circulation, printed in this guilty of a misdemeanor punishable State of Org.: Hawaii Date filed: April 22, 2016 Judge of the Superior Court ated Coastal Development Permit for county: The Carmel Pine Cone, by a fine not to exceed one thousand 100 Mauds, Kula, HI 96790 Publication dates: April 29, May 6, 13, Date filed: April 11, 2016 alterations to an existing residence Carmel. dollars ($1,000).) (B&P Code 17913) I HUDSON CARMEL HOLDINGS, LLC 20, 2016. (PC424) located in the Single-Family (s) Thomas W. Wills Publication dates: April 29, May 6, 13, Residential (R-1) Zoning District am also aware that all information on State of Org.: California 20, 2016. (PC427) Judge of the Superior Court this statement becomes Public Record MAC A0119-296 Date filed: April 26, 2016 DS 15-217/VA 16-070 (Chadwick) upon filing pursuant to the California 333 W. Market Street, 29th Floor FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Publication dates: April 29, May 6, 13, Public Records Act (Government San Francisco, CA 94105 Eric Miller Architects NAME STATEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE Scenic Road, 2 NW of 8th Avenue 20, 2016. (PC431) Code Sections 6250-5277). OSBORNE CARMEL, LLC File No. 20160847 S/ Yong Sun Kim State of Org.: California Blk: C2, Lot: 10 & 11 The following person(s) is (are) doing NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the APN: 010-312-026 This statement was filed with the 580 California Street, Ste. 1900 business as: County Clerk of Monterey County on San Francisco, CA 94104 Planning Commission of the City of Consideration of special conditions Square Booth, 70 Paseo De Vaqueros, Carmel-by-the-Sea will conduct a associated with the approval of a March 24, 2016. STEPHEN L. VAGNI- This business is conducted by: a joint Salinas, CA 93908, County of NI, Monterey County Clerk venture. public hearing in the City Hall Design Study (DS 15-217) application Monterey Council Chambers, located on the for the demolition of an existing resi- By: Stephen L. Vagnini, Deputy Registrant commenced to transact Registered owner(s): NOTICE - In accordance with subdivi- business under the fictitious business east side of Monte Verde between dence and construction of a new sin- Zachary Alexander Olivas, 70 Paseo Ocean and Seventh Avenues, on gle-family residence. sion (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious name or names listed above on April De Vaqueros, Salinas, CA 93908 Name Statement generally expires at 1, 1966. Wednesday, May 11, 2016. The pub- This business is conducted by: an lic hearings will be opened at 4:00 DS 16-113 (McClean and Boyd) the end of five years from the date on BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL Individual LEGALS DEADLINE: which it was filed in office of the coun- INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT p.m. or as soon thereafter as possi- Claudio Ortiz Design Group The registrant commenced to transact ble. For the items on the agenda, Dolores Street, 3 SE of 13th Avenue ty clerk, except, as provided in subdi- IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant business under the fictitious business TUESDAY 4:30 PM vision (b) of Section 17920, where it who declares as true information staff will present the project, then Blk: 143; Lot: ½ of 6 and ½ of 8 name or names listed above on the applicant and all interested mem- APN: 010-165-036 expires 40 days after any change in which he or she knows to be false is 02/10/2016. the facts set forth in the statement guilty of a misdemeanor punishable bers of the public will be allowed to Consideration of a Combined Concept CALL (831) 274-8645 I declare that all information in this speak or offer written testimony and Final Design Study (DS 16-113) pursuant to Section 17913 other than by a fine not to exceed one thousand statement is true and correct. (A regis- a change in the residence address of a dollars ($1,000).) (B&P Code 17913) I before the Commission takes action. and associated Coastal Development trant who declares as true any materi- Decisions to approve or deny the Permit for alterations to an existing registered owner. A new Fictitious am also aware that all information on al matter pursuant to Section 17913 of Business Name Statement must be this statement becomes Public Record project may be appealed to the City residence located in the Single-Family the Business and Professions code Council by filing a written notice of Residential (R-1) Zoning District. filed before the expiration. The filing upon filing pursuant to the California that the registrant knows to be false is of this statement does not of itself Public Records Act (Government appeal with the office of the City

City of Carmel-by-the-Sea CITY OF CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA, CALIFORNIA Notice of NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS Unscheduled Commission/Board Vacancies (3) CODE COMPLIANCE AND SECURITY SERVICES

The City of Carmel-by-the-Sea is soliciting applications to fill three unexpected vacancies. Notice is hereby given that the City of Carmel-by-the-Sea is soliciting proposals for two separate services: (1) code compliance and (2) security services. Code compliance services involves PLANNING COMMISSION: ongoing enforcement of the City’s Municipal Code, including investigation, tracking and reso- lution of complaints. Security services provides security officers to assist the Police Department The term for the one (1) unscheduled Planning Commission vacancy will expire in October of in providing active monitoring and enforcement of City rules for beach patrols and community 2017. and special events. The Planning Commission consists of five members. All members of the Planning Commission Sealed proposals for code compliance shall be submitted to the attention of the City Clerk with shall be residents and registered voters of the City and have particular interest in, and familiarity the envelope or package clearly labeled “RFP: CODE COMPLIANCE SERVICES” and be with, planning matters. If possible, membership of the Planning Commission shall include at submitted by no later than 10:00 AM PDT on Friday, May 13, 2016. least one member who is a licensed architect, a building designer, or is associated with the Sealed proposals for security services shall be submitted to the attention of the City Clerk with building trades or construction. the envelope or package clearly labeled “RFP: SECURITY SERVICES” and be submitted by COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES AND CULTURAL COMMISSION no later than 10:00 AM PDT on Friday, May 13, 2016.

The term for the one (1) unscheduled Community Activities and Cultural Commission vacancy Proposals shall be either hand delivered or mailed accordingly to: will expire in October of 2018. Via US Post Office OR Via FedEx/UPS/ Courier Service or Hand Delivery Community Activities and Cultural Commission meets the second Tuesday of each month at City of Carmel-by-the-Sea City of Carmel-by-the-Sea 9:30 a.m., in the Council Chamber. The Community Activities and Cultural Commission con- Attention: City Clerk Attention: City Clerk sists of five members. At least three members of the Commission shall be residents of the City, City Hall, P.O. Box CC Eastside of Monte Verde Street between Ocean & 7th Avenues and no more than two members shall be residents from the City’s adopted Sphere of Influence. Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA 93921 Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA 93921 HARRISON MEMORIAL LIBRARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES Proposals for both code compliance and security service will be publicly opened at Carmel City Hall Council Chambers located on the Eastside of Monte Verde Street between Ocean and The term for the one (1) unscheduled Harrison Memorial Library Board of Trustees vacancy Seventh Avenues, Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA at 10:00 AM PDT on Friday, May 13, 2016. will expire in October of 2018. Proposers do not need to be present for the opening.

Harrison Memorial Library Board of Trustees meets the fourth Wednesday of each month at The Request for Proposals Solicitation and City standard contract are available at 9:00 a.m., in the City Hall Council Chamber. The Harrison Memorial Library Board of Trustees http://ci.carmel.ca.us/carmel/ or by contacting Carmel City Hall at 831.620.2000. The contact consists of five members. At least three members of the Board shall be residents of the City, and person for both code compliance and security services is Sharon Friedrichsen, Director of no more than two members shall be residents from the City’s adopted Sphere of Influence. All Budget and Contracts, at 831.620.2009 or [email protected] members of the Harrison Memorial Library Board of Trustees shall possess a valid Harrison Memorial Library patron card. Applicants should have an interest in, and knowledge of, library services. Proposers for security services will be required to carry commercial general liability insurance with a combined single limit of not less than $1,000,000 per occurrence and $2,000,000 in the Application will be accepted starting Monday, May 2, 2016 through 5:00PM, Friday May 20, aggregate, commercial automobile liability insurance aggregate, with a combined single limit of 2016. Applications will be made available on the City’s webpage and at City Hall starting on not less than $1,000,000 per occurrence, and workers’ compensation insurance in accordance Friday, April 29. For further information, please contact the City Clerk Ashlee Wright at (831) with California Labor Code section 3700 and with a minimum of $1,000,000 per occurrence for employers’ liability. 620-2016 or [email protected] . Publication date: April 29, 2016 (PC430) Publication date: April 29, May 6, 2016 (PC428) April 29, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 27A

can never be fully appreciated,” she said. SWORN And PacRep Theatre executive director Stephen Moorer From page 1A brought in a Jack London impersonator to poetically articu- late his thanks to the council. as the city representative on the Association for Monterey “I dug up a famous artist from Carmel’s past,” Moorer Bay Area Governments board helped turn that organization said. “I’d like to welcome Jack London to the microphone.” around. The show ended with his rendition of the “Abalone Song,” “I can say that if it weren’t for Ken’s leadership, that par- in which he had the audience sing along. (“Oh some drink ticular agency would not be in existence today,” Freeman rain/and some champagne/or brandy by the pony,” he chant- said. ed. “But I think I’ll try/a dash of rye/and a hunk of abalone.”) Burnett remarked that Talmage was always “calm, cool and collected” throughout their many hours of working ‘Against all enemies’ together. “I will always remember your ability to bridge dif- Following the festivities and accolades, Dallas and the ferences and avoid controversies,” he said. new council members each took the Oath of Office, swearing When it was his turn to talk, Talmage remarked that in an to defend the United States and California constitutions era of controversy and strife at the federal and state level, “against all enemies, foreign and domestic,” and to “well and people turn to their local governments to get things done. faithfully discharge the duties upon which I am about to “That flows back and forth over history, but in this era, it’s enter.” local government that people turn to,” he said. “There are a They thanked the community for trusting them to lead the lot of people in this room who have differences of opinions city over the next several years and thanked their families for on issues, but let’s remember we love this community. We their support and the sacrifices they will make. share ideas, we share values, we share a passion for this “On behalf of myself and this new council, I ask for your unique place.” understanding and support as we strive to do our best for Former city councilwoman Barbara Livingston said she Carmel-by-the-Sea,” Dallas said. “My hope is that this com- and the Carmel Residents Association wanted to thank munity will come together in the spirit of cooperation and During their final moments in office, Carmel City Councilman Ken Burnett, Talmage and Beach — who was not at the meeting engage with council members. By participating in your gov- Talmage (left) and Mayor Jason Burnett grinned for cameras and — “for their dedicated service to the people of our village.” ernment and sharing your ideas, together we can work toward exchanged pleasantries in city hall Tuesday before their replacements “Their personal investment in time, thought and energy the best solutions as we tackle the tough issues.” were sworn in.

business will be to appoint a mayor pro tem. visions a new lease for the outdoor theater New council to discuss budget, (Considering no one else has any experience should include. being on the council, Theis is the likely Then, council members should vote on choice.) authorizing the closures of several streets transportation tax, empty seat The group will then discuss options for and what fees should be paid by the Pebble By MARY SCHLEY tributing significantly more in tax dollars how to fill the vacancy made on the council Beach Tour d’Elegance and the Concours on than it would get back in the form of road when Dallas was elected mayor. The council the Avenue, both taking place during A NEARLY brand-new Carmel City improvements that have a direct positive could open the position up to the public and Concours Week in August. Council, with a recently elected mayor and impact on its residents. seek applications, or it could appoint some- Finally, Jay and Chloe Dolata will present two freshmen council members — and a The council will also receive the provi- one without accepting applications. their application for a permit to operate a third newbie on the way — won’t waste any sional budget for the 2016/2017 fiscal year According to the Government Code, the marketplace in the event center at Seventh time getting down to business, with signifi- — a first in several respects, as it will be new vacancy must be filled or a special election and Dolores, and to construct a mezzanine in cant issues on the agendas of a special meet- city administrator Chip Rerig’s first budget called for within 60 days of the date the seat the building. (See related story page 6A.) ing May 2 and its regular meeting May 3. for the City of Carmel, and council members opened. Both meetings will take place in Carmel Monday’s meeting will begin with a Jan Reimers’ and Bobby Richards’ first Next, the council will take on the issues City Hall on Monte Verde Street south of closed session at 4:30 p.m. to discuss a per- crack at one. (Mayor Steve Dallas has voted of the use of the , including Ocean Avenue. For more information, sonal-injury lawsuit filed by Jennifer Da on two budgets, and councilwoman Carrie whether the indoor theater should be shared including complete agendas, visit the city’s Silva against the city following her arrest for Theis has approved three.) or just occupied by one tenant, and what pro- website at www.ci.carmel.ca.us. public intoxication in August 2013. (The In addition to reports on fire and ambu- charge was ultimately dismissed by the lance responses, forestry, the monthly check officials of Burnett’s continued role, water Monterey County District Attorney’s register, code enforcement and Public MAYORS authority executive director Jim Cullem said Office.) Records Act requests, items on the agenda From page 1A Burnett would be involved in numerous The open session is scheduled to begin at that won’t be discussed unless someone aspects of Peninsula water issues, including 5:30 p.m., when the council will consider a specifically requests it include a $95,476 the state water board’s cutback order and the resolution approving the Transportation contract with Staples Construction Company consideration of his involvement. wastewater reclamation project dubbed Pure Agency for Monterey County’s to reconstruct the Mountain View entrance to In Dallas’ letter — which was also sent to Water Monterey. “Transportation Safety & Investment Plan,” Mission Trail park, and a $48,000 contract newly elected Carmel City Council “To the extent he is able and willing, and which would increase the sales tax in order with Fiesta Parade Floats for float construc- Members Jan Reimers and Bobby Richards, as requested by the water authority board, to pay for various regional and local road tion services, presumably for the city’s cen- and city administrator Chip Rerig — Dallas Jason will assist [board] President Bill projects. So far, the crux of the discussion in tennial parade in October. encourages the mayors’ water board to Kampe and will remain engaged in the activ- Carmel has been whether the tax would be On Tuesday, when the council convenes retain Burnett “to the fullest extent he is ities of the MPRWA for the foreseeable fair to the city, which would end up con- again at 4:30 p.m., one of its first items of available.” future,” Cullem said. Burnett told The Pine Cone Monday that When The Pine Cone interviewed Burnett he doesn’t want to be paid, and said the “sat- in early April about the possibility of him isfaction of finishing something we started” having some role with the group after his Real Estate with Style. is enough of a reason to continue advising mayoral term ends, he said it would be up to the group. the other members to decide if they wanted “I’m happy to help as the water authority him to stay on. wants,” he said. “I have a huge interest in seeing this After deciding not to seek a third term, through, both on a personal level, and of Burnett supported Councilman Ken course because it matters to the community,” Talmage over Dallas, saying Talmage’s thor- he said. ough knowledge of Peninsula water issues Kampe and Del Rey Oaks Mayor Jerry qualified him for the job and make the tran- Edelen told The Pine Cone in early April that sition seamless. they also supported Burnett having some In a Wednesday email informing water sort of advisory role with the group

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YOU GOTTA feel sorry for French Catholics. Almost 900 years ago, they decided to build themselves a new church in Paris to serve as the center of faith in the bustling city, and they ended up doing a pret- ty good job with it. The rose windows are nice, and so are the gargoyles and fly- ing buttresses. People seem to like it, and perhaps you’ve even heard of it. They call it Notre Dame. Today, millions of people from around the world visit the Cathedral of Notre- Dame every year, lining up outside, noisily traipsing through the front door, dis- rupting religious services, asking where the bathrooms are, wanting to buy sou- venirs and generally being obnoxious — which gives rise to a question: What obligation does the church have to all those people? All it wanted was a place for worship, but it ended up with a monumental tourist attraction. We bring this up because a similar phenomenon is happening in Big Sur, where hordes of visitors are suddenly disrupting the solitude, clogging the high- way, soiling the landscape and generally making life miserable for locals. Of course, unlike Notre Dame, Big Sur’s beautiful scenery was made by Mother Nature, but humans who live in the area still feel like they should be able to enjoy it once in a while, not to mention get home from work or pick up some- thing at the supermarket, without having to wait in endless lines of slowly mov- ing cars. And the problem is only going to get worse. As incomes rise around the globe, which they have done dramatically in some parts of the world over the last 25 years, more and more people are able to travel. And whether they’re in Long live the charm Dear Editor, Beijing or Warsaw, the first thing many of them want to do is see California, Letters I read your article about the changes in character of some of Carmel’s newest retail- which means the overcrowding in Big Sur is probably only going to get worse. to the Editor ers, and then recalled the European charm of But what to do about it? Little Napoli, Jan de Luz and La Bicyclette, the hidden gem of Forget Me Not, the The first, and most basic question, is whether to accommodate them or dis- The best tradition longevity of our quaint, essential Casanova, To the Editor, The Tuck Box, Normandy Inn and Little courage them. Accommodating them would mean building restrooms, adding The folks who move to Carmel and then Swiss Café, the elegance of The Pine Inn, campgrounds, and providing everything else humans need when they’re on complain about beach fires remind me of the the open arms of The Cypress Inn, the hugs sort who move next to an airport and then to the world of Demetra Café, the warm fire vacation — not a good option when the whole point of Big Sur is its wild beau- complain about airplanes. Beach fires have of Katy’s Carmel Cottage and Carmel Belle. been a beloved and famous part of Carmel’s The list goes on and on, and is not to be ty. outdoor life since Jack London and the outweighed by the pushiness of those who But discouraging them isn’t very practical, either, because only radical steps, Bohemians’ days, with many, many people are here for their own purpose. of all ages enjoying them for generations. Long live the charm, the spirit and such as imposing high tolls or requiring admission tickets, would work. They are used as fireside memorial gath- the beauty of Carmel-by-the-Sea. erings for Carmel’s men, women and chil- Betsy Durnell, Carmel At Notre Dame, they could just lock the doors, but what do you do with a dren killed in war and accidents, for reunions public highway? of families from around the world and for a Neighborly Proposal safe place for local young people to meet Dear Editor, No matter how improbable a solution may seem, we urge local and state pub- their friends as well as for many surfers to Wouldn’t it be a neighborly and thought- rest after a day in the water. ful gesture of the Pebble Beach Co. to open lic officials to begin considering even the strangest ideas. After all, the day of If a few beach fires are “health hazards,” its gates and roads to local residents when then ban all the ten thousand or more wood- the self-driving car is almost here, which inevitably will lead to cars being the roundabout project starts in May? All burning fireplaces in Carmel, Carmel Valley that would be needed is a valid drivers scheduled into slots to drive during the busiest periods, making the highways and Pebble Beach. license. As to “environmental damage” from a The commute to and from Pacific Grove much more efficient and eliminating rush-hour gridlock. few charred beach sticks, the coast’s waters on the Holman Highway is already cause for recently took the burned ash runoff from frustration and frayed nerves, can you imag- And if in 2030 you have to make an appointment to drive on 101 in San Jose some of the largest forest fires in California ine what the drive will be like during con- between 6 a.m. and 9 a.m., why not also make a reservation to cruise through history with no harm at all. struction! Keep the joyful and lovely beach fires and In the spirit of Sam Morris and Col. Allen Big Sur? hire a bit more clean-up if needed – the fires Griffin do the right thing Pebble Beach and are one of Carmel’s best and most beautiful become local heroes! We’d be fine with that, as long as it doesn’t apply to locals. traditions and they should stay. Randell Bishop, Frank Koucky, Carmel Valley Carmel

■ Publisher ...... Paul Miller ([email protected]) ■ Production/Sales Manager . . . Jackie Edwards ([email protected]) ■ Office Manager ...... Irma Garcia (274-8645) 734 Lighthouse Ave., Pacific Grove, California 93950 ■ Reporters ...... Mary Schley (274-8660), Chris Counts (274-8665) Mail: P.O. Box G-1, Carmel CA 93921 ...... Kelly Nix (274-8664) Email: [email protected] ■ Features Editor ...... Elaine Hesser (274-8661) The Carmel Pine Cone or [email protected] ■ Advertising Sales ...... Real Estate, Big Sur - Jung Yi (274-8646) Telephone: (831) 624-0162 Carmel-by-the-Sea, Carmel Valley, Carmel & Pebble Beach www.carmelpinecone.com Fax: (831) 375-5018 ...... Meena Lewellen (274-8655) Monterey, Pacific Grove, Seaside, Sand City . . .Larry Mylander (274-8590) ■ Obits, Classifieds, Service Directory ...... Vanessa Jimenez (274-8652) PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ■ Legal Notices ...... Irma Garcia (274-8645) Vol. 102 No. 18 • April 29, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone ■ Ad Design ...... Sharron Smith (274-2767),Vanessa Jimenez (274-8652) was established in 1915 and is a legal newspaper for ■ Production Assistant ...... Anne Papineau (274-2767) ■ Carmel-by-the-Sea, Monterey County and the State of California, Office Assistant ...... Hannah Miller (274-8593) ©Copyright 2016 by Carmel Communications, Inc. ■ established by Superior Court Decree No. 35759, July 3, 1952 Circulation Manager ...... Scott MacDonald (261-6110) A California Corporation ■ For complete contact info go to: www.carmelpinecone.com/info.htm April 29, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 29A A classic tale of reading, Don’t know what an EG writing and recipes conference is? Well, it’s here.

IN ALMOST every house, you might see stems largely from growing up with parents By ELAINE HESSER will talk for about 20 minutes apiece. the light from a big flat-screen television who were passionate about it, in a communi- Carmel Chamber CEO Monta Potter said flickering through the curtains. But instead ty quite legendary for its arts and letters. YOU’VE PROBABLY heard of TED she was excited about the event. “I think it’s of a TV inside Beth Penney’s Pacific Grove Born at Community Hospital of the Talks. Short for Technology, Entertainment a huge deal,” she said, adding that it is “a home, a similarly sized wall features a built- Monterey Peninsula in 1955, when it was and Design, they are mini-lectures given by good fit.” in case filled with books. And she’s read still a modest hospital just off of Highway 1 people from the United States and abroad Conference organizers said they chose the them all. in Carmel, as a little girl, Penney lived who are experts in their fields. They’re given locale because of Sunset Center’s “glorious Penney, a writer, editor and educator, has behind Carmel High School. Once her par- at conferences all over the world and attend- architecture and wonderful people,” and served as chair of the English department at ents divorced and her mother, a hippie at ed by people who shell out big bucks to hear because of Carmel’s “comfortable yet ele- Monterey Peninsula College them. gant hotels … beautiful Point Lobos, and an for more than a decade during The 10th annual EG Conference at Sunset artful and engaged cultural community.” her 25-year tenure at the col- Great Lives Center — which started on April 28 and con- In case you’re wondering, “EG” doesn’t lege. Her late mother, the tinues through April 30 — is kind of like really stand for anything, although at various noted local writer and teacher, that, which is not surprising, since its times it has been interpreted as “entertain- Raylyn Moore, taught in the founder, Richard Saul Wurman, was a co- ment gathering” or “exampli gratia,” a fancy same department for 32 years. By LISA CRAWFORD WATSON founder of the TED series. Latin term that means “signifying exemplary Besides being colleagues, While the TED conferences have grown talents in many disciplines.” 25 years ago the mother-daughter literary heart, went off in search of a more unstruc- to include thousands of people around the Speaking of fancy, the ticket price for this duo established the Monterey Peninsula tured lifestyle, Penney and her younger world and have their own radio show and cerebral shindig was $4,000, and it was chapter of the Dickens Fellowship. Founded brother and sister moved with their father, website where you can stream them for free, advertised by word-of-mouth and invitation in London in 1902, the organization endeav- Monterey County Herald editor Bill Penney, the EG Conferences’ organizers have strived only. ors to “knit together in a common bond of to the Del Monte Park neighborhood of to keep them relatively intimate events — if The conferences are headed up by friendship, lovers of the great master of Pacific Grove. you can call sharing a room with 700 atten- Michael Hawley, who is described by the humor and pathos, Charles Dickens; to Although her family moved to Carmel dees “intimate.” organization as a “polymath who has led a spread the love of humanity, and to campaign Valley while Penney was a sophomore in That number includes the 50 speakers, broad and deeply creative career.” He has against those social evils that most con- high school, she continued to attend Pacific who range from Adam White, who produced worked in education and engineering with cerned Dickens,” principally urban crime, Grove High, from which she graduated in last year’s “Big Blue Live,” and 90-year-old the likes of George Lucas and Steve Jobs. child abuse, poverty and exploitation. 1973. Today, she is in her fifth year serving naturalist Sir David Attenborough, to prolif- His piano skills are nothing to sneeze at, The local chapter of the Dickens as president of the PGHS Alumni ic cookbook author Mark Bittman and fifth- either — he was co-winner of the Van Fellowship meets once a month and explores Association, which boasts 900 members and grader Katherine Liu, who is an award-win- Cliburn amateur competition in 2002. different works by the author. hosts an annual reunion. ning pianist. Unlike TED, which is a not-for-profit “My mother introduced me to Victorian Penney went on to earn a bachelor’s Dick Cavett and champion figure skater organization, EG is privately held. literature,” Penney said. “I always say my degree in journalism and English, followed Dick Button will also be presenters, and According to spokesperson Lana McGilvray, favorite Dickens is the book I’m reading at by a master’s degree in English from Fresno Bertrand Picard is scheduled to drop by after “The proceeds all go to fund the many the time. I have read all of his books at least State, before returning to the Peninsula, recently completing the Pacific Ocean leg of speakers, past speakers, and students who six times and never run out of things to talk where she wrote and edited for the Monterey his round-the-world solar flight. Speakers are gracious enough to share their work and about. I notice new things with every new County Herald and The Pine Cone. Although read.” known as a skilled writer, she has always Penney also serves on the board of preferred editing to reporting or writing. Garden show returns to Hidden Valley Friends of The Dickens Project, a collabora- “I’m a good writer,” she said, “but I was tive research organization focused on never very good at interviewing. I did inter- PRESENTING A marketplace and class- fun. The event is free. Charles Dickens and the Victorian Era. view classical guitarist Christopher room for plant and flower lovers, the 47th Also, Hidden Valley will be the site of Founded in 1981 and based at UC Santa Parkening when he came here years ago, but annual Garden Show happens Saturday and Garden Party Saturday from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Cruz, the consortium engages American and I haven’t been asked to do much more. I Sunday, April 30 and May 1, from 10 a.m. to Tickets are $25. Call (831) 659-3115 for international universities in ongoing social would much rather edit.” 4 p.m., at Hidden Valley Music Seminars in tickets. commentary. For eight years, Penney worked as manag- Carmel Valley. Proceeds from the garden show will ben- Penney’s interest in classic literature ing editor for what was Paul Kagan Put on each year by the Carmel Valley efit six Carmel Valley charities. Associates, now PK Worldmedia, Garden Association, the two-day show fea- Hidden Valley is located at 104 W. at Clock Tower Place. She also tures a flower show, live music, a fundraising Carmel Valley Road. Visit www.cvgarden- established her own editing service, silent auction, art, food and family-friendly club.org. from which she retired last year, after nearly 40 years. In 1991, she joined the faculty at MPC where, in addition to her duties as department chair, she teaches four English classes each semester. “Beth Penney has poured out most of her lifeblood for MPC,” said humanities division chair Diane Boynton. “She accomplishes more than most of us can even dream.” Although known well for her precise editing and devotion to teaching, there is more to Penney than the written word. During the biannual dinners she hosts in her home, faculty discover a delectable Beth Penney isn’t lucky, just dedicated. And she can bake the dickens into dessert, too. See LIVES page 31A MARKET KNOWLEDGE Our quarterly reports in the Pine Cone prove the point. We know the market. To buy or sell we are at your service. Paul and Mark Paul Brocchini Mark Ryan (831) 601.1620 (831) 238.1498 [email protected] [email protected] BROCCHINI-RYAN Local Knowledge Experts www.CarmelAbodes.com

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reviewed by their attorneys, SIGNS who determined that the From page 1A materials, ‘Mary Adams, A Supervisor on Our Side,’ was Mary Adams stands not sufficiently clear to con- next to a campaign incumbent [supervisor], and that [Adams] is responsible for stitute a violation of Elections sign, one of about all the good things Dave Potter has done,” Mitchell told The Code section 18350,” 370 signs her volun- teers have distrib- Pine Cone. Brannon told The Pine Cone. uted throughout the According to section 18350 of the state Elections Code, if Adams, upon hearing the county. Though a someone “assumes, pretends, or implies, by his or her state- news Thursday morning from complaint was ments, conduct or campaign materials, that he or she is the Assistant District Attorney made about the incumbent of a public office when that is not the case,” that Jeannine Pacioni that she phrase on the sign, person can be charged with a misdemeanor. would not face charges, told the state found that But on Thursday, Chief Assistant District Attorney The Pine Cone, “I must say, no violation had Berkley Brannon said Adams would not face charges. I’m kind of relieved.” occurred. The Secretary of State “received the complaint, which was Adams said that the catch- phrase on the signs and stick- ers was the result of brain- PHOTO/FACEBOOK storming by more than 25 community members, and that there was no intent to mislead anybody. ing to voters in the 5th District. “‘A Supervisor on Our Side’ was chosen because all “Voters know Potter has been in office for 20 years,” she Choosing the right Medicarree coovvveerraage can involved believe this district deserves a representative who said. “Additionally, many are probably aware that I was the be confusing. will listen to our community, tackle our longstanding chal- president and CEO of United Way” in Monterey County. lenges that have gone unaddressed for too long, and make Had the Secretary of State decided that a violation of the ie^agZ\B rrhhn Ûg] decisions that are in the best interest of the people, not spe- Elections Code had occurred, it would have called the viola- cial interests,” Adams told The Pine Cone. tion to the attention of the district attorney or to the Zi lmZamgZe  k k She said the complaint feels like “bullying” and is insult- California Attorney General, Brannon said. YYOOU and YYOO GET. The SPCA for Monterey County Kitties of the Week

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Club and the Planning and Conservation League, have the Hatton family, Dryer Branson Bordin. “After receiving LAND endorsed the idea of extending the deadline for reducing multiple offers, the family decided to sell the property to a From page 1A pumping from the river. Concerns by the two environmental group that could create an even greater public good.” groups helped convince the state water board to issue the cut- An official from the Trust for Public Land praised the funding is secure. But in this case, Sutton said land trust offi- back order in the first place. Hattons for making the deal possible. Local real estate agent cials decided it was an “incredibly important project,” and The former mayor said the sale of the Hatton property is Ernie Lostrom noted that some of the offers the sellers they needed to move quickly because others were interested cause for celebration because “we have prominent environ- received “were substantially higher.” in buying it. mental and business groups agreeing on how to balance the “Protecting this precious land and water for the people of The coalition partners say the land will provide the public needs of the environment and the community.” Monterey County and beyond is a fitting way to honor the with many benefits. Not only could it offer parking and “In one transaction, we’ve accomplished multiple wins,” legacy of the Hatton family, which has owned this property access to Palo Corona park — which is currently only open added Burnett, whose second term as mayor ended this week. for many generations,” said Gina Fromer of the Trust For on a reservation basis due to limited parking and access — “We’re benefitting the river, and we’re benefitting the com- Public Land. “There is a lot of work still to do to make this but it also could serve as a critical link for a recreation trail munity by providing enough time to develop another water happen, but it will be a landmark achievement.” that would lead to Monterey and beyond. supply, and we’re providing access to Palo Corona park, Planners envision the creation of a trail that would con- which stands to rival Garland park as a place that is loved and ‘Everything has its time’ nect Palo Corona park with Monterey’s Jacks Peak County enjoyed by all.” While the golf course was Nick Lombardo’s “pride and Park and the recently created Joyce Stevens Monterey Pine Rafael Payan, general manager of the regional park dis- joy,” Tony Lombardo said his father likely would have been Forest Preserve. The partners say the property is strategically trict, called the acquisition “an extraordinary opportunity.” supportive of the deal to turn it into parkland, in large part located to make that possible. They also endorse the idea of “This agreement secures a property that is critical in re- because of the role it could play in solving the Monterey creating an underpass — much like the one at Carmel Valley establishing continuity of natural habitat and wildlife corri- Peninsula’s water problems. Nick Lombardo died 11 years Road and Highway 1 — to provide safe passage so hikers and dors from Marina to Big Sur and from the Carmel Valley to ago. bikers can easily and safely cross Carmel Valley Road. the Pacific Ocean, while enhancing access to Palo Corona “My father was very much invested in the community,” he Existing paths for golf carts could be converted into Regional Park, and offering nature-based programs for visi- said. “He would be happy to help the community get over the wheelchair accessible trails, and existing bridges could lead tors of all ages, especially children and families.” water crisis.” hikers across the Carmel River. The Hattons also endorsed plans for the property. The Lombardo was philosophical about the prospect of golf Besides its promising future as a hub for hikers, the prop- family arrived in Carmel Valley in the late 19th century and coming to an end at Rancho Canada. “Everything has its erty is home to an existing golf club house and several out- established a successful dairy business. time,” he added, noting that the property was once an arti- buildings, which could be used to provide “headquarters, “The land has been in the family and contributing value to choke field, and might have become a shopping center if the operation centers, public meeting spaces and classrooms” for the community since the late 1800s,” said a representative of golf club had never existed. the park district and conservation-minded nonprofit groups.

Property set to ‘go natural’ Because golf will no longer be played on the property, the partners plan to return it to its natural state, said Christy Mayors seek to add year to cutback order delay Fischer, the executive director of the Santa Lucia By KELLY NIX until Cal Am’s desal plant started producing water, said this Conservancy. week they will not oppose the one-year extension because of “We call it ‘rewilding,’” Fischer explained. She said the THE SIX Monterey Peninsula mayors this week agreed the offsets outlined in the deal. restoration work is particularly vital because the land is a rare to request that the state water board extend the deadline for “We are now excited to see the accelerating progress on example in California of a riparian habitat with large mature Cal Am to sharply reduce pumping from the Carmel River alternative water supplies and on this basis, plan to support trees like sycamores, cottonwoods and oaks. She said it’s also for an additional year, with a vow to limit local water use in the request for a time extension” of the cutback order, said a haven for songbirds, some of which are rare. the meantime. Jonas Minton, water policy advisor for the Planning and “This can become a great example of the most beautiful The mayors water authority Tuesday approved a request to Conservation League. and biodiverse form of a riparian forest, and it’s almost extend the delay in the river cutback order from four years to The support from the groups is significant since they have entirely gone from California,” she continued. five. The extension is necessary, Cal Am and the mayors con- strongly advocated over the years that Cal Am’s illegal diver- Fischer said restoring such a forest usually takes a gener- tend, in light of a state Public Utilities Commission sions from the Carmel River must stop because of the harm to ation. But because hundreds of old growth trees still stand on announcement in March that the environmental review for steelhead trout and red-legged frog populations in the river. the property, and the flood plain along the river provides such Cal Am’s proposed desalination plant in Marina would be The state water board is expected to set a hearing on the an ideal habitat for trees, a thriving forest could emerge with- delayed one a year. modification of the cutback order this summer. in a decade, she added. Under the proposal, Cal Am would reduce river pumping by about 4,800 acre feet (about 1.5 billion gallons) per year, Less golf, more water which would meet about 80 percent of the goal set by the LIVES While the State Water Resources Control Board has yet to State Water Resources Control Board, which imposed the From page 29A extend the deadline to cut pumping from the Carmel River, cutback order in 1995. Burnett said he is optimistic it will do that. “This modification request represents a monumental spread of homemade and desserts in her dining room. They “We’ve listened carefully to what the state water board has coming together of diverse groups,” said former Carmel also encounter enough blue ribbons to decorate the walls of asked,” said the former mayor, who has played a key role in Mayor Jason Burnett. “We have prominent environmental her den, supplemented by scrapbooks filled with first-place efforts to develop alternative water projects as president of and business groups agreeing on how to balance the needs of finishes in the baked goods section of the annual Monterey Monterey Peninsula Regulatory Water Authority. “They the environment and the community.” County Fair. specifically called out the irrigation of golf courses as a prob- A recycled water project dubbed Pure Water Monterey — Beth Penney is a master baker. lem. So we have delivered on their request.” a collaboration between the Monterey Peninsula Water Next year will mark 30 years that she has been entering Burnett said two key environmental groups, the Sierra Management District and Monterey Regional Water baked goods in the fair, the last nine of which she has been Pollution Control Agency — would provide about 3,500 acre the sweepstakes winner, taking home the most ribbons in the feet, while another 1,000 acre feet would be a result of Cal competition. Am increasing its diversion of excess Carmel River winter “It all started when I was little,” said Penney. “I would FURNISHINGS water into Seaside aquifers. Yet another 300 acre feet would pick huckleberries and bake them into muffins and pies.” “WITH DISTINCTION” be freed up from the east golf course at Rancho Cañada per Nowadays, her tiny cottage kitchen turns out award-win- a deal with the Trust for Public Land (see page 1A), which ning cookies, cupcakes, fudge, and her signature chocolate WANTED said this week it will purchase the 140-acre golf course and cheesecake, which took Best of Show last summer. turn it into parkland. “Once you master the basic recipe,” she said, “it’s a matter CONSIGNMENT CARMEL LTD Two environmental groups, the Sierra Club and the of what you can make of it, how you personalize it and make Planning and Conservation League, which had protested it yours.” Which is probably just what she tells her writing 232 CROSSROADS BLV D efforts by the company to extend the state’s cutback order students. CARMEL Call Tracy at (831) 624-2860 Mon - Sat 10 - 5pm

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