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VVoTheolume 103 No. 27 e C meOn the Internet: wwww.l.carmelpinecone Pine.com ConeJullyy 7-13,, 2017 T R U S T E D B Y L O C A L S A N D L O V E D B Y V I S I T O R S S I N C E 1 9 1 5 For better or worse, Big Sur recovers its solitude Mozingo picked n Thanks to shuttle and trail, to be city attorney an ‘island’ is just a day trip away By MARY SCHLEY

By CHRIS COUNTS AFTER REVIEWING 16 applications and identifying a handful of finalists, council members Carolyn Hardy and Jan HEN A popular stretch of Big Sur reopened last week to visi- W Reimers are recommending the city council hire Glen tors from the north who were willing to ride a shuttle bus and hike a Mozingo as the next city attorney. The two women were put mile-long trail, I couldn’t resist doing the same. in charge of the picking the new attorney by the rest of the The trail was built so locals and workers could walk around the site council in February, and the full council is set to vote on their where a new bridge is being constructed along Highway 1 at Pfeiffer recommendation at its July 11 meeting. Creek. The bridge was demolished in March after the ground below it Mozingo emerged as “the preferred candidate that pos- failed — and since then, the public has been unable to visit Nepenthe sessed the desired qualifications and experience, and has a restaurant, Esalen, Post Ranch, Ventana Inn and several other Big Sur track record of being an approachable problem-solver in a landmarks. variety of environments,” Hardy and Reimers said in the But that changed July 1 when a shuttle service was launched and report they jointly prepared for the upcoming meeting. tourists were allowed to use a trail that leads around the bridge site, To arrive at that conclusion, the two analyzed the appli- enabling them to gain access to a part of Big Sur that locals have cants for their understanding of what the council wants in a dubbed, “The Island.” city attorney, the person’s accessibility, and whether any See ISLAND page 19A potential conflicts of interest would interfere with the attorney’s ability to serve the council. The position is one of the four directly appointed by the council, rather than hired by n Mud Creek Slide fix still uncertain the city administrator. (The others are city administrator, city treasurer and city engineer.) By CHRIS COUNTS Three finalists were invited to speak to the whole council during closed-session meetings, and “the council also deter- SEVEN WEEKS after Big Sur’s Mud Creek Slide went from bad mined that Mr. Mozingo had the interpersonal and solution- to really bad — and Highway 1 was buried by an estimated 5 million oriented skill set desired, and extensive experience in the cubic yards of rock, dirt and debris — officials still can’t say how they scope of services that will be required by the city,” according plan to clear the scenic route. to Reimers and Hardy. They did not identify the other final- The big slide happened May 5, but “we still need several weeks of ists. assessment to come up with the best solution,” Caltrans spokeswoman A resident of Carmel Woods for 27 years and a practicing Susana Cruz told The Pine Cone this week. The slide, which moved a colossal amount of rock and soil from the See ATTORNEY page 14A mountains to the sea, and added 13 to 15 acres to the California coast- line, is located about eight miles north of the San Luis Obispo County line. RESCUED SEAL PUP DIES PHOTOS/CHRIS COUNTS For now, Caltrans engineers are using drones, soil samples and even A group of shuttle riders walks the trail to the south side of motion-sensing radar to determine if the massive pile of earth is stable By MARY SCHLEY the Pfeiffer Creek bridge project Wednesday, and a pair of visitors admires the scenery while riding electric bicycles. See SLIDE page 16A ‘FUREST,” the Guadalupe fur seal pup rescued from the rocks at Carmel Point last month, died not long after she was picked up by volunteers from the Marine Mammal Center Panetta: Kate’s Law imposes overly harsh penalties and taken to the nonprofit’s hospital in Sausalito for rehabil- itation, Laura Sherr told The Pine Cone this week. By KELLY NIX he voted against a GOP bill that imposes harsher penalties “She was a 10-month-old female, and was extremely ema- for criminal immigrants who continue to cross the border ciated and tiny,” Sherr said. “We’re still waiting for final HOURS AFTER Democratic Congressman Jimmy unlawfully. necropsy results, but it looks like unfortunately the extreme Panetta welcomed 150 immigrants as new United States cit- All but one Republican and two dozen Democrats in the and prolonged emaciation will be the final cause of death.” izens at a ceremony at CSUMB Monday, he explained why House of Representatives on June 29 voted to approve H.R. Every animal that doesn’t survive to be released back into 3004, or Kate’s Law, which would punish criminal illegal the wild undergoes a full necropsy at the mammal center, so aliens caught crossing the border after being deported. veterinarians and scientists can learn about the cause and But Panetta — a former Monterey County prosecutor who worked to put gang members in prison — voted See PUP page 17A against the bill. On Monday, Panetta told The Pine Cone he rejected the legislation because he considers the punishments it would impose for repeatedly breaking the law too extreme. “I am all for keeping our streets safe and keeping criminals out of our country,” Panetta said at the CSUMB University Center. “But the fact is, if you look at the sentences that range anywhere from two years to 25 years — just for crossing the border — I don’t think it is an appropriate type of law.” While Panetta explained that “horrific crimes,” like some gang crimes, deserve tough sentences, he said “as an American,” he doesn’t necessarily agree with harsh penalties just for crossing the border. “Essentially, that’s what that law does,” he said. Kate’s Law, as written, would fine and/or imprison an immigrant for up to two years if he has previously been deported or denied entry. PHOTO/COURTESY MARINE MAMMAL CENTER PHOTO/KELLY NIX The bill calls for up to 10 years in prison and fines or The baby Guadalupe fur seal called Furest failed to recover from Monterey Peninsula Congressman Jimmy Panetta waves to the crowd at “extreme and prolonged emaciation,” and died not long after being the City of Monterey’s 4th of July Parade Tuesday morning. See PANETTA page 18A rescued last month.

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 July 7, 2017 Sandy Claws By Lisa Crawford Watson

Veterans Memorial Park in Monterey that rewards the Something special runner with a spectacular view of the bay. Snoopy runs 10 sets of stairs with his person, and isn’t even about Snoopy out of breath. “Snoopy once ran a half marathon with me,” his SNOOPY IS the offspring of two next-door-neigh- person said. bor purebred Yorkshire terriers who didn’t necessarily The family moved to Monterey nearly three years fall in love but definitely had a night to remember. He ago, when his person got a job in physical therapy. was the only puppy in the litter with white hair, an One day, she brought Snoopy to work with her. oddity the vet called “parti-colored,” owing to a reces- “Never come to work without that dog, again,” her sive gene. He also said the puppy was very special, boss said. and very valuable. “Snoopy lay next to my patients and played with So, they told the neighbors they’d take “the funny- them,” his person said. “When my dad, who had looking one.” dementia, took him for a walk, Snoopy knew the way “I actually kept him because he was the cutest one home and made sure Dad got there. This little dog in the litter,” his person said. “He’s extremely viva- has all this energy but also the ability to soothe peo- cious and curious, always snooping around, so we ple, to make them feel comfortable. It’s his greatest named him Snoopy.” gift.” Snoopy is also very athletic, running up to five Snoopy loves to go to the beach and gets very miles a day with his person. A friend recently told her excited when he knows he’s getting close. He sits about “God’s Stair Master,” a stretch of 187 steps in right by his person’s side and then, suddenly, he takes off like a streak across the sand. But, he always comes back to reassure his person. ROBERRTT SLAAWWINSKI AUCTIONEERS Come Visit Our New Gallery In Carmel BByy The Sea MISSION STREET Bettwween Ocean & 7th AAvvvee, Across from the Carmeell Plaza

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Support Pine Cone advertisers — shop locally! w w w . c a r m e l p i n e c o n e . c o m July 7, 2017 The Carmel Pine Cone 3A Workshop to consider plastics ban By MARY SCHLEY everyone.” Now, Agnes Topp, the city’s new “envi- HEEDING THE pleas of all those ronmental compliance manager,” said the school kids who asked them in March to city is preparing to phase out plastics in consider banning disposable cutlery and favor of disposable items that are com- other plastic items like straws and postable, and will consider amending the OYSTER PERPETUAL clamshells, the Carmel City Council will code next month, depending on the feedback hold a workshop in city hall July 18 from it receives at the July 12 meeting. SKY-DWELLER 8:30 to 10 a.m. The council will also The workshop will also include informa- discuss the state law requiring businesses tion on AB 1826, the bill signed by Gov. IN 18 KT WHITE GOLD to recycle their organic waste. Jerry Brown in October 2014 that requires During the session, which is geared businesses to recycle their organic waste — toward businesses but open to all, the council defined as food waste, green waste, land- will talk about upcoming changes to its rules scape and pruning waste, nonhazardous on to-go containers and other packaging, and wood waste, and food-soiled paper waste. will seek feedback from the public. The Local jurisdictions were required to have council beefed up its Styrofoam ban in 2008 an organic waste recycling program in place and banned plastic bags in 2012, and is by January 2016, and were told to “conduct poised to again amend the Carmel Municipal outreach and education to inform businesses Code section covering “chlorofluorocarbon, how to recycle organic waste.” At first, only polystyrene and similar packaging material businesses producing 8 cubic yards of organ- restrictions,” to include disposable plastic ic waste each week were required to recycle, forks, straws and other items that are not but on Jan. 1 of this year, that amount recyclable and often end up in the landfill, in dropped to 4 cubic yards, and on Jan. 1, gutters and on the beach, where they are 2019, businesses that generate 4 cubic yards unsightly and can pose threats to wildlife. of solid waste — not just organics — will be required to participate. ‘Plastic is the worst’ Starting next month, the city will have to One of many River School students who submit an annual report to CalRecycle asked the council in March to impose a plas- detailing how it is implementing the pro- tics ban, Shayla, age 10, said, “I stand for gram. this ban, because I stand for the environ- Jeff Lindenthal, “director of communica- ment.” tions and sustainability” for the Monterey “Over time, if there’s a ban, there will be Regional Waste Management District, which an incredible change in our local waste prob- operates the landfill in Marina, will also lems,” she told council members at the meet- attend the workshop. Carmel City Hall is ing. “Plastic is the worst thing that can go located on Monte Verde Street south of into the trash, so it would be less work for Ocean Avenue.

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HERE’S A look at some of the significant hotel staff may have her prosecuted for tres- A trusted name on the Monterey Peninsula calls logged by the Carmel-by-the-Sea Police passing. Female stated she understood and left Department and the Monterey County Sheriff’s without incident. Hotel general manager was for nearly 50 years! Office last week. This week’s log was compiled contacted for follow up but advised at this time by Mary Schley. the hotel would not prosecute the female if she Terry McGowan entered the property again. 831.236.7251 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 Carmel-by-the-Sea: Person requested a welfare check on an elderly resident. Resident www.terrymcgowan.com Carmel-by-the-Sea: Front desk clerk at a was contacted, and everything was OK. hotel reported that an unwanted female had Carmel-by-the-Sea: A 50-year-old male [email protected] locked herself in the hotel’s bathroom and was Carmel Valley resident was arrested on GRI, CRS, ABR, SRS, e-Pro, SRES CalBRE# 01126129 not leaving. Clerk said it is an ongoing problem Mission Street south of Eighth Avenue at 0224 involving the same female. CPD units arrived hours for public intoxication and violation of at 0726 hours and advised the female she was probation. no longer welcome and asked her to leave the Helping you reach your real estate goals since 1991! hotel property. Female exited the bathroom and See POLICE LOG page 12RE was advised not to return to the property, or the in the Real Estate Section

We pay for news photos! The Carmel Pine Cone will pay up to $50 for photos of The gavel falls newsworthy events around the Monterey Peninsula. Verdicts, pleas and sentencings announced by The Monterey County District Attorney Submit yours to [email protected].

Payment made for photos accepted for publication. May 25 —Salinas resident Dolen Wrinkle, Further, security cameras in the area captured age 50, was sentenced to 16 months in county Puga’s truck on surveillance. Police arrested jail following his guilty plea to possession of Puga and Amezcua shortly thereafter. Amezcua methamphetamine for sales. was ultimately sentenced to 12 years in prison PUBLIC NOTICES On April 17, at approximately 8:48 p.m., a for felony arson, kidnapping, and domestic vio- Salinas police officer on patrol observed lence. NOTICE OF PETITION petition, you should appear at the hearing FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Wrinkle driving a dark-colored Jeep. The offi- May 25 — Salinas resident Christian TO ADMINISTER ESTATE and state your objections or file written ob- STATEMENT jections with the court before the hearing. File No. 20171371 of JOHN R. SPER The following person(s) is (are) doing busi- cer recognized Wrinkle and knew he was want- Torres, age 21, was sentenced to two years and Your appearance may be in person or by ness as: MYSTERY DANCE PRESS, 1015 Case Number 17PR000272 your attorney. ed on a no-bail warrant. The officer initiated a eight months in prison by Judge Robert A. To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, Cass Street, #5, Monterey, CA 93940. If you are a creditor or a con- County of Principal Place of Business: traffic stop in the parking lot of the Dollar Burlison for violating the terms and conditions contingent creditors, and persons who tingent creditor of the decedent, MONTEREY COUNTY may otherwise be interested in the will or you must file your claim with the court and Registered Owner(s): General store at the corner of Iris and North of his probation. estate, or both, of JOHN R. SPER. mail a copy to the personal representative MICHAEL DAVID ARNOLD, 614 Asilomar Main Street in Salinas. Wrinkle was immedi- On October 28, 2014, at approximately 9:30 A PETITION FOR PROBATE has appointed by the court within the later Ave., Soledad, CA 93960. been filed by U.S. BANK N.A. in the of either (1) four months from the date This business is conducted by: an individual. ately arrested and searched. Wrinkle had 16.5 a.m., Salinas police officers responded to Superior Court of California, County of The registrant commenced to transact busi- of first issuance of letters to a general per- ness under the fictitious business name or MONTEREY. sonal representative, as defined in section grams of methamphetamine in individually reports of a man throwing gang signs and The Petition for Probate requests that names listed above on N/A. 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or S/ Michael Arnold wrapped bags, two methamphetamine pipes, yelling at people in the area of Williams Road U.S. BANK N.A. be appointed as person- (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or June 23, 2017 al representative to administer the estate personal delivery to you of a notice under BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL IN- and over $1,000 in cash in his pockets. Officers and Garner Avenue. Upon arrival, they contact- of the decedent. section 9052 of the California Probate FORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT IS later conducted a probation search of Wrinkle’s ed Torres and located a loaded semi-automatic THE PETITION requests the dece- Code. Other California statutes and TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant who dent’s will and codicils, if any, be admitted declares as true information, which he or she handgun in his jacket pocket, as well as 0.5 legal authority may affect your knows to be false, is guilty of a misdemeanor house, and found two more baggies of metham- to probate. The will and any codicils are rights as a creditor. You may want available for examination in the file kept punishable by a fine not to exceed one thou- phetamine, a digital scale, and packaging con- grams of methamphetamine and a metham- to consult with an attorney knowl- sand dollars ($1,000) (B&P Code 17913). I by the court. edgeable in California law. am also aware that all Information on this sistent with drug sales in a locked shed in the phetamine smoking pipe. THE PETITION requests authority to You may examine the file kept statement becomes Public Record upon administer the estate under the Indepen- by the court. If you are a person inter- filing pursuant to the California Public backyard. The net weight of the seized On December 7, 2014, at approximately dent Administration of Estates Act. (This au- ested in the estate, you may file with the Records Act (Government Code Sections thority will allow the personal representa- 6250-6277). methamphetamine was 30.5 grams. 10:30 a.m., a Salinas police officer attempted court a Request for Special Notice (form This statement was filed with the County Clerk tive to take many actions without obtaining DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and May 25 — Gerardo Puga, age 45, was sen- to make a traffic stop when he noticed the dri- court approval. Before taking certain very of Monterey County on June 27, 2017 appraisal of estate assets or of any pe- NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision (a) tenced by Judge Robert Burlison to 16 months ver was not wearing a seat belt. Instead of important actions, however, the personal tition or account as provided in Probate of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name State- representative will be required to give no- Code section 1250. A Request for Special ment generally expires at the end of five years in prison for violating the terms and conditions yielding, the driver accelerated and police initi- tice to interested persons unless they have Notice form is available from the court from the date on which it was filed in the of- of his probation. ated a pursuit. Torres, the front passenger, waived notice or consented to the pro- clerk. fice of the County Clerk, except, as provided posed action.) The independent adminis- in Subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it Attorney for Petitioner: expires 40 days after any change in the facts On August 16, 2014, at approximately 1:43 jumped out of the vehicle in the midst of the tration authority will be granted unless an MITCHELL J. EDWARDS interested person files an objection to the set forth in the statement pursuant to Section a.m., Puga and an accomplice, identified as chase and attempted to flee on foot. Torres was One Montgomery St., Ste 3000 17913 other than a change in the residence petition and shows good cause why the San Francisco, CA 94104 address of a registered owner. A new Ficti- Carlos Amezcua, drove separately to Industrial quickly detained, and subsequently admitted court should not grant the authority. (415) 391-4800 tious Business Name Statement must be filed A hearing on the petition will This statement was filed with the before the expiration. The filing of this state- Road and South Sanborn Road in Salinas. Puga that he and an accomplice, “Jimmy,” had stolen be held in this court as follows: County Clerk of Monterey County on June ment does not of itself authorize the use in this Date: August 23, 2017 state of a Fictitious Business Name in violation drove his distinctive-looking truck, and the vehicle at approximately 6 a.m. that morn- 29, 2017. of the rights of another under Federal, State, Time: 9:00 a.m. Publication dates: July 7, 14, 21, 2017. Amezcua drove a vehicle that belonged to his ing. Inside the pocket of his jeans, officers Dept.: 13 or common law (See Section 14411 et seq., (PC706) Business and Professions Code). ex-girlfriend Jane Doe. Doe, after many found two shaved keys and a methampheta- Address: Superior Court of Califor- Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING nia, County of Monterey, 1200 Aguajito Publication dates: July 7, 14, 21, 28, 2017. instances of domestic violence, had ended her mine pipe. Road, Monterey, CA 93940. LEGALS DEADLINE: (PC707) If you object to the granting of the Tuesday 4:30 pm relationship with Amezcua two days prior and On January 6, 2015, Torres pled guilty to asked him to return her car. Amezcua refused. possession of a controlled substance with a Instead, Amezcua drove to the outskirts of firearm and vehicle theft, and was sentenced to Salinas in the middle of the night, doused Doe’s felony probation. During the past two years, vehicle with an accelerant, and watched as Torres repeatedly violated his probation, was Puga set the car ablaze. The entire interior of terminated from a residential treatment pro- The Carmel Pine Cone Doe’s car, as well as part of the roof and wind- gram, and committed three new misdemeanor shield, were destroyed by the fire. law violations. Even in custody, Torres was Unbeknownst to Puga and Amezcua, a wit- unable to follow the rules and was given a dis- Email is the most efficient way to place the following ness watched this unfold and called 911. ciplinary action report. listings and ads. 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By MARY SCHLEY the bluffs above Carmel Beach. “She failed to take her foot off the gas and accelerated Independent Cafes A SAN Francisco woman hit two cars and ran down two instead of slowing, and hit two people on the sidewalk,” he pedestrians on the Scenic Road walking path while trying to said. parallel park the afternoon of July 4, Police Chief Paul The impact threw both women — a 75-year-old Carmel Tomasi said Thursday. Both pedestrians ended up in the hos- Valley resident and her 65-year-old friend, who lives in pital, and 48-year-old Valerie Brot is facing charges. Carmel — to the ground, according to Tomasi. At around 4 p.m., as holiday festivities were getting under “Then, after hitting them, she also hit a parked Lexus that way at the beach, Brot was attempting to park the four-door was stopped to let someone out,” he said. “So she hit two cars BMW after the man who owns it handed the wheel over to and two people.” her because he was having trouble maneuvering into one of The younger woman suffered a blow to the head and some the parallel spaces on Scenic Road near 13th Avenue, Tomasi scratches, while the other had wrist and hand injuries. Both said. were taken by ambulance to Community Hospital of the “She put the car in gear and hit the accelerator, and it went Monterey Peninsula. backward, fast,” he said. “She hit a Honda that was legally “We’re so lucky someone wasn’t killed,” Tomasi said. parked.” Brot was cited for unsafe backing and driving at a speed She then “ended up partially on the sidewalk,” Tomasi unsafe for conditions, and the case has been sent to the continued. No longer in reverse, she hit the gas pedal, and the Monterey County District Attorney’s Office for filing, he car lurched forward along the busy walking path that follows said.

KIDS WITH SPARKLERS START C.V. GRASSFIRE

By MARY SCHLEY forward progress of the fire has been stopped,” he said. “And if there are any hot spots, you can catch them very quickly.” TEENAGERS PLAYING with fireworks ignited a grass- Ulwelling said the blaze was under control in about half fire behind their house on Carol Place off of Tierra Grande an hour, and Cal Fire’s inmate crew from Gabilan Camp Tamie Aceves Drive near mid-valley Monday afternoon, prompting a quick stayed behind to widen the fire break even more and make and decisive response from firefighters, and striking terror in sure it didn’t spread. Crema/La Creme Monterey the hearts of their neighbors who remember last summer’s Cal Fire investigator Catey Trenner was in charge if deter- Soberanes Fire all too well. mining the cause, and Ulwelling said she was there before the 481 Lighthouse Ave. | (831) 375-1300 Fortunately, the fire was confined to less than a couple of fire was even out. He also speculated the kids and their par- acres and didn’t damage any houses or injure anyone. ents would “get an earful from her.” Monterey County Regional Fire Division Chief Eric “The fire was caused by kids playing with sparklers too Ulwelling said his agency and Cal Fire — which sent a heli- close to the wildland,” she told The Pine Cone. “They were copter, along with engines and inmate crews — worked ‘safe and sane’ fireworks, yet no fireworks of any kind are together to stop the fire before it could rage out of control on allowed in the rural, unincorporated areas of Monterey the steep hillside full of brush, grass and dead pine needles. County.” They laid fire hose around it, and then attacked it with water She wouldn’t say much more, since they are just they accessed from “Y” joints at intervals along the hose. teenagers. Whether their parents will face any repercussions, “That’s really the key — that’s when you can declare the she said, “is still yet to be determined at a higher level.”

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(831) 373-3304 | WWW.PACIFICGROVE.ORG 6A The Carmel Pine Cone July 7, 2017 Roundabout working as expected but still unfinished Staff and parents By KELLY NIX “I would imagine that daily commuters will adapt quickly to it, while less frequent travelers through the intersection mourn P.G. teacher A WEEK after the intersection at highways 1 and 68 might take a little longer, unless they are already familiar officially became a roundabout, it’s operating fairly smooth- with roundabouts in their own community,” Leonard said. By KELLY NIX ly, but there are still kinks to be worked out, and eastbound When construction on the roundabout commenced last 68 will still likely continue to be backed up during peak fall, left turns going eastbound from the Carmel Hills A BELOVED Pacific Grove physical education teacher hours until another lane is opened up in about a month. Professional Center were prohibited, which forced drivers to who inspired her students not only to be active, but to treat Transportation Agency for Monterey County planner go westbound on Highway 68, make a U-turn at CHOMP, others with respect and compassion, was remembered by par- Grant Leonard said this week that generally, the $10 million then resume eastbound on 68. ents, teachers and friends this week. roundabout is working well, considering that the intersection A substantial number of drivers leaving the professional Robert Down Elementary School’s longtime P.E. teacher, is still under construction and not all the lanes are open. center still make U-turns at CHOMP, but not as much as Jen Hinton, 50, died July 2 after fighting a bacterial infec- “The construction team has noted short periods of when the left turn was first banned, Leonard said. Some tion. Hinton, who went to Carmel schools and played softball backups, but the feeling of the team is that these back- drivers are still making illegal left turns from the pro- there and later at Cal Poly, worked at the P.G. school for ups are shorter than when the [traffic] light was in,” fessional center onto 68, so crews plan to install an about two dozen years. Leonard told The Pine Cone Thursday. extended curb, which Leonard said would stop Principal Linda Williams, who met Hinton in 1994 when Drivers traveling eastbound on 68, howev- the practice. Williams began working at Robert Down, called her an er, are still experiencing delays, with traffic TAMC has received “a handful” of “amazing teacher” who knew her students well. sometimes backing up to Skyline Forest. emails and phone calls since the traffic “She knew the kids inside and out, and loved every one of That’s largely because construction light was removed. Most of the com- them,” Williams told The Pine Cone Monday. “That was evi- crews still have not opened a sepa- ments, Leonard said, are related to dent in how kids greeted her and she interacted with him. She rate lane that will allow traffic “improving” the temporary sig- left a legacy. She’s going to be sorely missed.” coming from Pacific Grove to nage at the intersection and go straight through the inter- questions about where the Love and understanding section to head to Aguajito permanent signs will be In illustrating students’ affection for Hinton, Williams Road or northbound on positioned. recalled a time when her then-fifth grade daughter who had Highway 1. “There have also been a few Hinton as a teacher, returned from a weeklong sleepover sci- The lane “will actually take complaints about the rough pave- ence camp. When the bus arrived to the school to awaiting some time to open, because that area ment conditions and the narrowness parents, Williams’ daughter ran across the field with her is needed to complete much of the land- of the lane during construction, both of arms spread to embrace Hinton, not her. scaping work, so that section of road will which are issues that will be resolved by “She ran past me and said, ‘Hi Mom,’ as she went to hug not open until sometime in August,” Leonard completing the project,” he explained. Ms. Hinton” and the school’s other P.E. teacher, Roberto said. Some of the major work that remains Dixon, Williams said. “I asked her later about it, and she said, Congestion won’t be as bad once the lane is open, includes final paving and striping; installation of ‘I knew I was going to see you later, Mom.’” he said. the directional signs, including the large overhead Fifth-grade teacher Mary Hiserman, who along with her There have been only a few unexpected bottlenecks signs; finishing work on the splitter islands, including on husband, John, was a longtime friend of Hinton’s, said she and other snags, including a semi-truck that got stuck in the the southbound off-ramp; and landscape work, Leonard said. was considered by many to be the pulse of the school. Unlike construction zone a few weeks ago. “There will still be occasional lane or ramp closures to other teachers, as P.E. teacher, Hinton was in the unique posi- “One surprising thing has been that quite a few drivers complete these items, and those closures will likely be at tion of teaching every child at Robert Down. If a kid was stop in the roundabout to talk with the construction crew, night to minimize impacts to the traveling public,” he said. having a rough day — or an especially good one — teachers either to give advice or to comment on the progress,” he said. “We are still on schedule to have the project completed by sometimes consulted with Hinton, who usually knew the rea- While engineers haven’t estimated a timeframe in which October.” son. most drivers might become accustomed to the new intersec- Besides TAMC, the City of Monterey, Pebble Beach “She knew everything that was going on at the school tion, like anything, the more drivers use the roundabout, the Company, Granite Construction, Caltrans and Harris & because she saw the kids every day,” Hiserman said. more they’ll become familiar with the way it works. Associates are also involved in the project. Hinton embraced equally the kids who excelled in athlet- ics and those who struggled, and taught students not only how to be good at jumping rope, for instance, but also how to be good people, she said. RECEIVE $300 OFF* Hinton was recognized in 2016 by the State of California, on your choice of any size Stressless Live recliners in select colors THE INNOVVAATORS OF COMFORT™ See TEACHER page 30A

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By KELLY NIX Other Cal Fire firefighters were already using the dedicated fire road and its bulldoz- FIREFIGHTERS BATTLING last year’s ers should have taken that path instead of Soberanes Fire undoubtedly saved numerous using the private road, Weston and Muter homes in Palo Colorado Canyon from going argue. up in smoke — and one firefighter died in Despite the lawsuit, Cal Fire’s efforts are the effort — but some landowners there have not lost on Weston, who praised the agency filed a lawsuit against Cal Fire contending in an October 2016 claim that her and the that bulldozers operated by its workers other road’s owners filed with the state to get chewed up their paved private road in the the money to repair the road. The claim was process. rejected in January. In a complaint filed June 29, Cara Weston “We are grateful to Cal Fire for their and Maren Muter say that California unbelievable service, and for being so dili- Department of Forestry and Fire Protection gent and helpful during this disaster,” workers — in an effort to create a fire break Weston wrote. “We are also thankful that the in Palo Colorado Canyon on July 25, 2016 firefighters were successful in protecting the — ruined 1.3-mile Weston Ridge Road off majority of dwellings in the region. We feel Highway 1 that is owned by them and about for those who actually lost their homes dur- a dozen other homeowners. ing the devastating fire.” “Employees of Cal Fire drove approxi- Weston also concedes that during the mately six large metal-track bulldozer vehi- emergency, “there was no time to take the cles on the road, destroying the asphalt and usual precautions to protect the road.” making the road unduly dangerous and in need of repair/replacement,” the lawsuit filed Claim rejected by Weston and Muter contends. However, Weston and Muter contend that The property owners are asking for more homeowners “were told by firemen that the than $200,000 to replace the road, plus inter- state would replace the road as a result of the est and other damages. The estimates Weston damage, which was severe and substantial and Muter attached to the lawsuit range from and which created a dangerous driving haz- $66,000 to $226,864. ard … particularly given the steep incline of Though Weston and Muter are the only the road.” plaintiffs named in the lawsuit, their com- A state analyst who notified Weston that plaint says the court action was also filed on the claim was rejected doesn’t deny that Cal behalf of the other homeowners who share Fire did the damage to the road, but said it the road. “was caused during a valid, properly execut- Bulldozer operator Robert Reagan, who ed fire suppression effort,” which makes was a contractor working for Cal Fire, died California and its taxpayers “immune from July 26, 2016 when the vehicle he was oper- liability.” ating flipped upside down on steep terrain in Besides Weston, the other property own- Palo Colorado Canyon while battling the ers listed on the rejected claim are Muter, Soberanes Fire. His family filed suit in Steve Muter, Arnie Whitman, Terri March against Cal Fire alleging it’s responsi- Lundberg, Alan Buchwald, Leo and Lee ble for his death. Wolinsky, Robert and Wendy Mari, Frieda The crux of the latest lawsuit, filed in Eglington, Marty Newman, Will and Carol Monterey County Superior Court, is that it Surman, Don and Lynn Jacobson, Sharon wasn’t necessary for Cal Fire bulldozer oper- Damon, Peter and Charlotte Deng and Dana ators to use the private road, and that there Forsberg. was another more direct route to upper Palo A Cal Fire division chief who assessed Colorado, which they were trying to reach. the damage about a month after crews had Enjoy Summer “The initial Cal Fire Firemen who extinguished the Soberanes Fire, instructed responded to the fire were informed that an workers to remove some of the loose asphalt easier and better route of access, a dirt fire from the private road. The chief also recom- by the Seashore road, was located near the base of the road,” mended Weston and Muter submit a claim according to the lawsuit, filed for the plain- with the state, according to the complaint. tiffs by Santa Monica attorney J. Scott Cal Fire had not yet been served with the Humphrey. suit and declined to comment.

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By MARY SCHLEY The Coast Property Owners Association removal” on March 31, and $188,000 for On the heels of the fire came the winter received the lion’s share — $818,963 — “ongoing rebuilding” on May 16. storms that caused much of the damage that WHETHER IT’S because they lost starting with $65,000 in August 2016 for dis- The Big Sur Land Trust received $50,000 persists along Highway 1, including numer- their homes in the Soberanes Fire, or placed residents and renters, caretakers and in November 2016 for restoration projects in ous slides and the failure of the Pfeiffer because they found themselves out of work owners who lost their homes during the fire. the Mitteldorf Preserve, including tree Canyon Bridge that have made the coastal after the shutdown of Highway 1, many The group also received $120,000 to subsi- removal, restoration, road drainage repairs, highway impassible south of the Big Sur Monterey County residents have turned to dize water systems for uninsured or underin- and debris and blockage removal. At Valley since mid-February. local nonprofits for assistance. sured property owners, $24,000 for septic Mitteldorf, the land trust is also planning to While the area is slowly recovering — Last month, Community Foundation for system inspection fees for affected owners rebuild the historic barn that was burned in including launching a shuttle service July 1 Monterey County announced it has collected with little or no insurance, and $24,610 for the fire, and is working to get its hiking trails that makes several more area businesses more than $1.1 million from organizations “support for artisan food producers impacted open again. accessible to people who are willing to hike and individuals wanting to help — and has by the fire” (the money came from a The local Boy Scouts received $18,000 a little to get to them — its employees have disbursed most of it, too. fundraiser at Cultura restaurant in Carmel). for a fire management plan and tree removal been mostly out of work for the past five Last November, the CPOA, got $97,353 for equipment at Camp Pico Blanco, which was months. To help ease them through tough Fire relief road repair and replacement of culverts to mostly spared while the mountains around it economic times, hotel operator/restaurateur From last August through the end of last prepare for winter rains, and just before the burned, but which still suffered some dam- David Fink and the owners of Nepenthe, month, the committee in control of distribut- end of the year, $50,000 for ash and debris age and was closed as a result. A representa- Ventana Inn, Post Ranch and other business- ing money from the Soberanes Fire Fund removal in Palo Colorado. The group subse- tive of the Scouts, Michael Wilson, told The es in the hospitality industry created the Big wrote nearly $1 million in checks to several quently received another $50,000 for emer- Pine Cone this week the camp is still off-lim- Sur Relief Fund. groups with missions to help people recover gency road repair due to winter rains, fol- its, since repairs to Palo Colorado Road have from the fire, which consumed more than lowed by $200,000 for “reimbursement of yet to be completed. Fundraiser planned 130,000 acres and destroyed 57 homes. immediate relief and ash and debris “The Boy Scouts went to the Monterey As of the end of May, $282,667 had been County Board of Supervisors three weeks donated, and the Community Foundation ago asking for an update on priorities and are gave the Coast Property Owners Association waiting to hear back. We currently sit at 17 $208,000 to distribute for “immediate relief KNOWLEDGE • SERRVVICE • CONVENIENCE out of 21 on the priority list for the 2018- for those not working in the Big Sur area due 2019 budget year for repairs to the last four to the failure of Pfeiffer Canyon Bridge and IS WHY YOU SHOULD CHOOSE MURPHY’S miles of Palo Colorado Road for the County closures along Highway 1.” of Monterey,” he said. “We unfortunately While the bridge is set to open in need to get in food, propane and other large September, there’s no word when the major items to support a camp at Pico Blanco. So slide farther south on Highway 1 will be until these critical repairs are done, we can- cleared, or even how that will be accom- not resume the 60-year tradition of having plished. As a result, the need for relief Boy Scout camp on the Little Sur River.” remains, according to Amanda Holder from The Community Emergency Response the Community Foundation. KKeeviSin SSdaunders Volunteers of the Monterey Peninsula got To help, Gary and Kerry Vickers are host- $30,000 to distribute to residents in ing a $1,000-per-person fundraiser at their MaMaterial Specialist Cachagua, Jamesburg and Tassajara who home on Spindrift in the Carmel Highlands, Truck Driver were displaced by the fire. Fink announced Monday. The “strolling and Mid Coast Fire Brigade received one-of-a-kind reception,” which will take $36,756.40 for water tanks and signs in Palo place July 8 at 6:30 p.m., will bring together Colorado Canyon. highly regarded chefs Charles Phan of the Free Delivvery Anywhere in Monterey County Most recently, on June 23, the fund cut Slanted Door, Justin Cogley and Yulanda checks for $11,547.50 apiece to Los Padres Santos from Fink’s Aubergine restaurant at 831-659-2291 Forest Association for help operating the Big L’Auberge Carmel, Cal Stamenov from 100 West Carmel Valley Road, Carmel Valley Village Sur Station, and to the Big Sur Land Trust for road restoration at Glen Deven Ranch. See AID page 16A

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There is no perfection in anything created by man. members to pass balanced legislation that would meet the LETTERS Therefore, to expect perfection of this nation is a foolish needs of agriculture. It has not been easy, nor comfortable, From page 28A notion; we have indeed made blunders, serious ones. But in but all recognized that our collective futures depend on a path the entire human existence on this planet, man has never to citizenship paired with a workable visa program. While which 8 million are in the workforce. Considering the 11 mil- reached a higher elevation in freedom, opportunity and secu- agriculture stowed its historical baggage to try to effect lion total includes children, I would say most unauthorized rity as has been the privilege of all residents of this change in the interest of the greater good, other sectors immigrants are working. nation. So, pay close attention to those screeching about pur- remained deadlocked. The bill Rep. Panetta sponsors may Concerning the border, all the data points to a border ported oppressions, identify their political affiliations, and not be perfect but it addresses a pressing need for the agricul- mostly under control. Pew Research says about two-thirds of investigate their claims. I think you will quite often find that turally rich 20th Congressional District of California. And it the unauthorized immigrants have been in the country for they are a lot further from being constructive Americans than reflects our industry’s w illingness to work together. more than a decade and the total number of unauthorized those they so readily deride. Saying immigration reform for agriculture is easy has it immigrants shows a level or slightly declining trend from a Richard S. Hellam, all wrong. Easy is relying on tired — and untrue — sloga- high in 2007. This means not too many new people are enter- Seaside neering. Easy is taking positions with the comfort of know- ing the country illegally. This hardly sounds like an out-of- ing they will never emerge as laws. Division and gridlock are control border. Moreover, the Department of Homeland Panetta has it right hallmarks of today’s politics, which is why it was so demor- Security says almost twice as many unauthorized immigrants Dear Editor, alizing to read criticism of someone willing to turn away overstay visas than cross the border. The proposed wall Jimmy Panetta has it right with his “Blue Card’ legisla- from that kind of legislating. Rather than easy, Panetta is tak- would not address the majority of unauthorized immigrants tion. Thousands of agricultural workers in our area are living ing on what is truly hard — representing all and seeking entering the country. in fear. Though there have only been two large raids by immi- change. In my opinion, the opportunity to write a weekly editorial gration authorities, workers have been leaving the fields, Editorial writers and armchair observers may prefer to carries with it an obligation to offer an informed opinion on aggravating worker shortages in agriculture in Monterey and foment division and delight in gridlock, but that is not a lux- public issues. Instead, the June 30 editorial was making Santa Cruz counties. ury we in agriculture enjoy. unsubstantiated claims, which I believe anybody who does a The bipartisan legislation Rep. Panetta is cosponsoring Tom O’Brien, little research would see does not make much sense. would create a program for farm workers to apply for a “Blue Carmel Ronald Giachetti, Card” after establishing they have a history of work in U.S. Carmel agriculture. They would also have to pass background checks and pay fines. ‘Purported oppressions’ This is a fair and targeted solution to deal with the current THE DOOR COMPPAANY Dear Editor, shortage of workers. It is also a humane solution which GARAGE DOORS AND GARAGE DOOR OPENERS Jerry Gervase’s June 30 column was excellent. My wife’s would permit workers to continue to support and keep their parents came from the Philippines but I married an American families together. Rep. Panetta knows prospects for compre- girl. The parents often cooked two dinners, always American hensive immigration reform are uncertain. He is wisely for the kids but sometimes Filipino for themselves. Tagalog choosing to deal with an immediate set of problems affecting was reserved for the parent’s tender moments (or to keep the our area. kids unaware of what was being said), but the kids were Jim Copeland, Carmel Valley American, so they learned only English. I knew kids with parents from Mexico, Japan, the Philippines and Germany Nothing easy about while growing up in the 1950s. Most of these kids had simi- ‘blue card’ legislation lar experiences and were indeed a part of the “melting pot”. Dear Editor, We were all distinctly American kids. The Pine Cone’s recent editorial, “Panetta Tackles the But then something happened and “diversity” became the Easy One,” castigates Rep. Panetta for his effort to address new norm. The gradual drift to the political left gained steam immigration reform for agriculture. Panetta’s work — like “QUALITY AT A REAASONABLE PRICE” in the mid-1960s and diversity was one of its calling cards. that of Senator Feinstein — to make progress on this issue The Counter Culture, driven by Marxist rhetoric, became should be applauded rather than denigrated. popular with the young adult crowd, who had absolutely no I work in agriculture and have been involved in the years grounding in the magnificence of this country. Suddenly of past and continuing effort to find compromise on this divi- church and faith were under attack for exaggerated sive issue. First hand, I have witnessed representatives of hypocrisy, self-discipline went out the door with an “if it farm owners and farm workers walking together through the feels good, do it” mentality, and it seemed as if everything halls of Congress to convince Democratic and Republican decent was derided as simplistic or outdated. The very being of the nation, once venerated as a bastion of freedom and opportunity, was now being assailed as being racist, sexist, and reactionary. SHIRLEY KIATTA, RN, CMC

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manuals, presented seminars relating to anti-harassment poli- ATTORNEY cies and practices, represented employers in wrongful termi- From page 1A nation and sexual harassment cases.” Mozingo retired from his practice in Southern California attorney with a successful practice in Southern California for at the end of last year and has since worked on a couple of nearly 40, Mozingo has “wide and varied” experience work- special assignments for the city. He assisted in drafting the ing with municipal government. He was Los Angeles Police lease agreements for Sunset Center and the Forest Theater Chief Daryl Gates’ special counsel for eight years, and that the council approved last month, and worked on the case served as trial counsel for the California cities of Escondido, of the couple who have been sued for operating an illegal San Diego, Laguna Hills, Vista, and Mission Viejo, just to short-term rental in town, Mozingo confirmed Thursday. He name a few. He also worked with the state government and also handled complaints against the skincare stores on Ocean the Auto Club of Southern California to enable people to pay Avenue where workers have been known to deploy aggres- tickets and renew vehicle registrations at AAA offices sive sales tactics. instead of having to go to the DMV, he said. According to the proposed agreement, Mozingo will “Mr. Mozingo was involved in legal matters that included become city attorney July 15, and the initial contract will run CEQA, real estate, environmental issues and hazardous for one year. He’ll receive a monthly retainer of $13,000, and waste, and compliance with General Plans,” Hardy and will be paid an extra $275 per hour for “extraordinary ser- Reimers said in their report. “He prepared employee policy vices,” like appearing in court on complex legal matters. While clerical or paralegal services for routine matters are included in the retainer, those for extraordinary services can be billed at $65 per hour. He’ll undergo performance reviews at three, six and 12 months. Mozingo, who served on the library’s board of trustees for several years and has been the president of the Carmel Woods BBoonnie Kiyoko PPhhillips Association for eight, said he has “witnessed the traumas and tribulations of the community in the past, and I recognize BEVERLEY ARNOLD AAMMBORRTT 192277 — 201177 there are going to be new challenges the community is going 1922 — 2017 to face in respect to the ways the laws have changed, and to Paciﬁc Grove, California culture.” Born and educated in Panama, Beverley was the “I look forward to the opportunity of assisting the city daughter of Albert Edwin Arnold of Massachusetts council, city administrator and his staff in protecting and pre- and Dorothy Cook Arnold of Michigan. Upon her serving the values and culture of this community,” he said. marriage to Paul Edward Ambort, a captain with DdfDeparted for The council meeting is set to begin at 4:30 p.m. in city Pan American World Airways, Beverley moved to hall on Monte Verde Street south of Ocean Avenue. Brownsville, Texas. And thereafter to San Francisco, he next life. New YoYork, Burlingame, Menlo Park, and overseas for 21 years to Hong Kong, Frankfurt and Berlin, RUSSELL HARRIS Germany, and London, England. Ever the consummate volunteer wherever It is with profound sadness that we she lived, Beverley was honored to join many Thank you announce the passing of our father Russ organizations when she and Paul settled in Carmel Harris. A long-time Carmel resident, he in 1977. She served with the Monterey County he excellent care, was a well-known face Symphony Guild, Monterey History & Art Association, on the Peninsula, a true acted as President of Friends of Hospice, President Angelica’s Villa gentleman, a friend to and founding member of YeYellow Brick Road Beneﬁt all and loved by many. Shop, volunteer at Community Hospital’s Resource Russ was extremely dedicated to serving on Library, volunteer for Hospice of the Central Coast, numerous boards and and member of Hospice Foundation’s Board of charities. He had an ex- Directors. tensive group of friends In 1994, Beverley was awarded the Kendall and loved to socialize. Inspiration AAwward by Hospice of the Central Coast He was very proud of and, in 2005, was named one of Monterey County’s his time served with Ten Most Outstanding Women by Monterey the U.S. Navy as a Korean War veteran. County’s Commission on t he S tatus of WoW omen. In A competitive interscholastic swimmer, 2008, Beverley was named a Lifetime Achievement he went on to become a respected Navy Honoree by the Alliance on Aging. Seal. Russ was particularly honored to Beverley was a member of Casa Abrego Club and be past Exalted Ruler for the Elks Lodge the Monterey County Country Club and, at the time Monterey; in addition to receiving the of her passing, the Carmel Presbyterian Church and prestigious Citizen of the Year award in 1983. This special award is indicative of Carmel Foundation. the many hours of time Russ donated to Beverley’s husband Paul died in September 1988. Chamber and community actives. She is survived by her daughter, Christine Anderson Russ will be deeply missed by his chil- ofWa Watsonville, her son Douglas Paul Ambort of • In Loving Memory • dren; Mark (Lisa), Denise Dinner (Chris- Carmel, and lo ving g randchildren, Chelsea Ali x Connie Samora topher), and Kathleen Gevertz. His infant Ambort Tibbs of Sacramento and Stephan Alex 1927 — 2017 son Jon preceded him in death. Cherished Ambort also of Sacramento, as well as great- Born in Fresno, California by his nine grandchildren.Please keep our granddaughter Victoria Rose (of Chelsea and Tim), A loving wife and mother. Married for 69 years to father in your prayers and memories. Pri- and numerous beloved nieces and nephews. vate services are pending. Private family services have been held. Bereaved Clyde Samora. They honeymooned in Carmel and famillyy will be sitting Shiva and receiving visitors decided to stay. She loved her home and living in Tuesday, Jullyy 4th between 3:30 and 6pm; Wednesday, Carmel Valley ... with fun days at the Carmel Beach July 5th and Thursday, July 6th between the hours of with her family. 5pm and 8:30pm at 24673 Upper Trail, Carmel. A loving mother of 3 daughters. Always enjoying her Memorial donations would be received with special time with her 20 grandchildren visiting. Get your complete Pine Cone every Thursday profound gratitude on behalf of Hospice Foundation We will all miss her gentle smile and loving touch to us night by email — (80 Garden Road, Suite, 201, Monterey, 93940) or YYeellow Brick Road Foundation (Carmel Rancho all. She will always be our sweetest reminder of how free subscriptions at Lane, Carmel, 93923). to live, love, smile and enjoy life. She will always be www.carmelpinecone.com in our hearts and greatly missed.

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By MARY SCHLEY — Tomasi said, it seems like all the outreach efforts worked. we can get the 75 feet needed.” Another surprise, Tomasi said, was that his department But the pits that are in place are “wildly successful,” Rerig NO ILLEGAL beach fires or fireworks were reported in received “not one” call about illegal fireworks on the Fourth, said. the City of Carmel on July 4, a surprised Police Chief Paul making it a “great day.” “The beach is so much cleaner,” he said. “And there have Tomasi said Thursday. Instead, everyone followed the beach been no arguments,” even though people have to share. fire rules set by the city council last year, and which officials Any tweaks needed? City crews also removed all the driftwood that washed up are set to review soon. According to the plan approved by the council a year ago, after the storms, because while people created interesting “It went amazingly — I don’t even know how to say it,” up to a dozen fire pits can be installed on the beach south of sculptures and structures on the beach with it, they also Tomasi said. From Friday through Tuesday nights, officers Eighth Avenue, as long as they are 75 feet from the bluffs, burned it. Soaked with seawater, driftwood produces particu- and private security guards handled just four illegal beach and anyone can take a propane-fueled fire pit down and use larly noxious smoke, according to Rerig. fires. “And we had none on the Fourth of July.” it at least 25 feet out. So far, city crews have dropped nine Because the program has been in place for a year, it’s time Instead, most beachgoers either brought their own pits — one at Eighth Avenue, and the rest south of 10th for city officials to review it, he added. The planning com- propane fires or used the nine city-owned pits that public — and anchored them in the sand. There is no pit in the vicin- mission is scheduled to weigh in at its July 12 meeting, while works crews installed along the beach in May and June. ity of Ninth Avenue, where Kathy Bang lives. Bang the council will probably take up the issue in August. Tomasi credited ramped up education and enforcement frequently complained of smoke from the pits near her home By then, he hopes to have a handle on the costs. “We are efforts, as well as an abundance of signs posted along the last summer, routinely emailing the city and the local air spending a lot of money and time mucking them out,” he said beach and at the entrances to the walkways leading from San board. of the pits. “We are cleaning them twice a week, so we have Antonio Avenue — where many people park on busy beach City administrator Chip Rerig said the remaining three two guys, and it takes each of them half a day.” days — to Scenic Road. pits may be put in farther down the beach later this summer, Taxpayers are also footing the bill for the private security “Before they haul their wood to the beach, let’s let them but for now, the city is limited by the fact that the expanse of guards who patrol the beach and advise people of the rules. know, so they can turn around and put it back in their cars,” sand hasn’t fully recovered from the winter storms that swept “Hopefully we’re going to get our arms around the total of he reasoned. most of it away. the internal effort and external expense, so we can lay it all Tomasi said he had planned to station a security guard at Public works superintendent Rob Culver said he would be out to the council,” he said. “I think things are going pretty Scenic and Eighth to “stop every car and hand out the rules,” measuring Thursday to see if more might be added soon. “It well, but will check in to see if there’s anything they want to but he ended up being a guard short, so he had the two who is pretty narrow south of Santa Lucia,” he said. “I’m not sure ramp up for the rest of the season.” did work go down onto the sand and distribute the rules to everyone who appeared to be settling in for a beach party or barbecue. “We pretty much saturated it,” he said. “There was no way someone was going to get away with saying they didn’t know the rules.” Tomasi also had an officer patrolling the beach on the Coome… city’s ATV between 11 a.m. and 11 p.m. on the Fourth of July. to the “It’s a good PR thing,” he said. “You can cover a lot of Sun ground and contact people and make it pretty positive.” Although the crowds might have been smaller than usual — which could be part of the reason for the lack of trouble GALDINO’S Jane Austen’s The Valley LANDSCAPE SERVICES HAS MOVED GR LLE Installation and Maintenance Call for Freee Estimates HOME NO Open fW or Lunch & Dinner 831 595 5 4548 5 Minutes away in Carmel! CUSTOM BURGERS • S WICAND HES SOUP & S ADAL CALL 415-264-4770 CRAFT BEER • WINE 13 5 Mid VVaalley Center • 831-624-3056

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Geologists are also taking soil samples to gain more infor- weeks. “The tentative dates are July 15-20,” Cruz reported. SLIDE mation, such as how much moisture is in slide. There are sev- That’s good news for Nepenthe restaurant and Esalen From page 1A eral springs nearby that have contributed to the instability of Institute, which are located between Paul’s Slide and Pfeiffer the area — and have given the site its name. Canyon Bridge. The two destinations have been cut off from enough to be removed. A dirt road, meanwhile, has been constructed across part vehicle access since the Pfeiffer Canyon Bridge was demol- To learn more about the slide, engineers at first relied on of the slide. “Crews need to hike in and assess it,” Cruz said. ished in March. a radar system located about two miles away. But to obtain While the slide has created a serious challenge for Nepenthe has been open since April, serving locals and better results, a radar system was erected two weeks ago on Caltrans, Cruz said it isn’t surprising the hillside collapsed Post Ranch Inn guests who traveled to the high-end resort by what is being called Pyramid Rock, a giant boulder that sits there — or anywhere in Big Sur. “We live and deal with land- helicopter. Closed since March, Esalen is planning to reopen at the toe of the slide. slides,” added the spokeswoman, who said it will be “many July 28. Because the slide is still moving — and working on it can months” before motorists can drive the entire scenic route A short stretch of road near Paul’s Slide will remain be very dangerous — engineers are using the radar to deter- between Cambria and Carmel. unpaved for now because Caltrans can’t transport the heavy mine when and where it has stabilized. equipment that’s required along narrow and winding “The system sends signals all over the slide to detect Another slide nearly cleared Nacimiento-Fergusson Road. movement and the rate of movement,” Cruz explained. While the news from Mud Creek isn’t very encouraging, It’s hard to predict how many motorists will actually take “There’s still some movement at the north of the slide, and a things are looking up at another slide just south of the New the long route along Nacimiento-Fergusson Road and travel little activity at the bottom. But the main body of the slide Camaldoli Hermitage. The highway at that site, which is as far north as Nepenthe since there are few options available isn’t moving.” called Paul’s Slide, will likely open sometime in the next two for overnight accommodations — and a day trip from the heart of Silicon Valley to the landmark restaurant will likely require 9 to 10 hours of driving. While Nepenthe is open and Esalen soon will be, Deetjen’s Big Sur Inn doesn’t plan to reopen until the Pfeiffer BARRON'S MAGAZINE HAS RANKED Creek Bridge project is completed. Ventana Inn and Spa plans to welcome back guests in October, while Hawthorne CAROLE R. FORD ONE OF THE TOP Gallery is open now by appointment only. Also open are the Big Sur Taphouse and the Big Sur Deli. FINANCIAL ADVISORS IN AMERICA* The Pfeiffer Creek Bridge replacement project, meanwhile, continues to move forward on schedule. Cruz said the new bridge will likely be ready by sometime in late September. Putting Your Wealth to Work for You... Our clients are always our sole focus. AID As President of Ford Financial Group, I have provided From page 10A unbiased investment and financial guidance to individuals Lucia at Bernardus Lodge, and Graham Gaspard from Black and businesses for 30 years. As a resident of Carmel, I am River Caviar. Complementing their creations will be special wines from Champagne Pommery, Pisoni Vineyards and excited to be able to offer these services to the Carmel area. Winery, Roar Wines, Galante Vineyards and Fink Family Wines. Carole R. Ford, MS, CFP® 2NW of Lincoln on 7th 5260 N. Palm, Suite 221 Tickets are available through the Community President Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA 93921 Fresno, CA 93704 Foundation’s website at https://www.cfmco.org/big-sur- CA Insurance Lic #0727203 P: 831.626.4168 P: 559.449.8690 relief-fundraiser. Anyone who wants to support the fund but can’t attend the TF: 858.449.8669 www.FordFG.com [email protected] July 8 event can donate via the site as well, of course.

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The CSUMB naturalization ceremony drew people from PANETTA 19 countries, 111 them from Mexico. Veteran awarded From page 1A Panetta’s predecessor, Sam Farr, began the tradition of public immigration ceremonies, which formerly had been medals 70 years late both for aliens convicted of three or more misdemeanors or a held in government offices, when he sponsored the Proud to felony and who have reentered the U.S. after having been Be an American Citizen Act in 2009. By ELAINE HESSER deported. Kate’s Law was coined after Kathryn Steinle, who was The most severe penalty of up to 25 years in prison, would shot to death by an illegal immigrant who had reentered the IT WAS a big week for Monterey Army veteran Grace be reserved for immigrants who reenter the United States United States after having been convicted of numerous Horton, who turned 100 on June 6 and received three medals after being convicted of murder, rape, kidnapping or offenses crimes and deported five times. from Congressman Jimmy Panetta a few days before. related to human slavery and terrorism. That sentence can What if a tragic situation like that happens in Monterey Horton, born in 1917, served during World War II as part also apply to any illegal immigrant who has been convicted County or somewhere else? of the Army Nurse Corps. She worked in a hospital in France, of three or more felonies of any kind and reenters the U.S. “We can always say ‘what if,’ but the fact is I think we but, she modestly said, “We were not in harm’s way.” She after being deported. have to not only look at keeping our streets safe, but we have thought that might be about to change when President Asked whether he might have approved Kate’s Law if it to make safe avenues for people to come here and contribute Truman intervened. had called for lighter sentences, Panetta pivoted to the broad- to our community,” he said. “We were being readied to go to the South Pacific when er topic of overhauling the country’s immigration laws. The same day he opposed Kate’s Law, Panetta also reject- the (atomic) bomb dropped,” she said. “Until we start talking about immigration reform I’m not ed the No Sanctuary for Criminals Act, which seeks to with- After she was discharged as a first lieutenant, Horton con- going to look at anything that punishes people for trying to hold law enforcement funds from “sanctuary cities” that tinued in nursing, including a stint at a veterans’ hospital in come here,” he said. “We have to continue to work on com- refuse to cooperate with federal immigration authorities. All San Francisco. She later worked for McCormick-Schilling as prehensive immigration reform as best as we can.” but three Democrats voted against the bill. an occupational health nurse. Panetta doesn’t believe that being lenient on immigrants Also on June 29, Panetta approved seven other bills, While Horton was on active duty, she earned the World who unlawfully cross the border sends the wrong message including two involving veterans and another to confirm the War II Victory Medal, and the American and European- to immigrants who are waiting in line and going through United States’ commitment to NATO, which received near- African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medals. Because of an the legal channels to become United States citizens. unanimous support in the House. oversight, she didn’t receive them. And she never gave them “I don’t think it says anything to discourage people who “People need to realize that there are issues that are get- a thought. “I didn’t know anything about this thing with the want to come here and do it that way, like we saw this morn- ting done, where Republicans and Democrats are agreeing” medals,” she said. ing,” he said. in Congress, he said. 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enough. With almost no traffic on Highway steady tourist traffic wasn’t something that still feels stuck in time — and for at least one WALK 1, I felt like the king of the road. could be counted on, so the restaurant’s picture-perfect day, that seemed like a very From page 1A But I couldn’t help but wonder what founders, Bill and Lolly Fassett, took an good thing. would happen if the road was clogged with unconventional approach to marketing. Besides visiting Nepenthe, riding an elec- traffic — like it would have been at this time “It was not a forgone conclusion that the tric bike or simply hiking along the highway, The adventure begins last year. As I rode south, I encountered a restaurant would be a successful enterprise,” there isn’t much for visitors to do on “The My journey started July 6 at noon. I paid handful of locals, and each was pretty much Gafill recalled. “My grandparents were very Island” since most businesses remain closed. $10 to park my car at Andrew Molera State wondering the exact same thing. creative and adventurous in finding ways to But nobody I met seemed to mind. Park, and another $5 to ride the shuttle. I “I definitely have a concern about electric engage the community.” On the shuttle back to Molera park, I waited about 20 minutes before a bus carry- bikes on Highway 1 when it gets back to biz Before the trail opened to the public July turned and asked the dozen or so passengers ing about a dozen passengers was ready to as usual,” resident Marcus Foster told me. 1, Nepenthe was serving about 30 guests per who were sharing the ride a question: Given depart for Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park. “It’s a dangerous highway.” day. Over the next five days, those number the choice, would you prefer simply driving Along the way, the owner of the shuttle After my ride, I spoke with Joaquin jumped to more than 250 people a day. But your car from the San Francisco Bay Area to service, Weston Call, gave the shuttle riders Sullivan, the owner of Big Sur Adventures, that’s still a far cry from the 1,000 meals the Nepenthe? Or would you trade convenience a brief introduction, and offered some tips which rents out the bikes. Sullivan conceded restaurant typical serves on a summer day. for what you experienced today? Not a single for those visiting the closed section of the people have “legitimate concerns” about Even with the traffic from the trail, Big Sur rider on the shuttle voted for convenience. highway, urging them to stay far to the right electric bikes sharing the highway with thou- when walking along Highway 1 because a sands of motorists, and he doesn’t plan to few cars are still using it, and pleading with rent out bikes along this stretch of pavement them to not leave trash behind. beyond September. When the bridge is fixed, Once upon a time, “It’s very difficult for us on south side of he plans to seek other locations for his busi- writer Henry Miller Pfeiffer Creek Bridge to get trash out,” Call ness, but “I’m hoping there’s room in Big and Nepenthe explained. “If you see any trash on the trail, Sur for electric bikes,” he added. founder Bill Fassett feel free to pick it up for us. We’re giving out famously played 10 karma points per trash pickup.” many ping-pong A trip back in time matches at the The shuttle dropped us off in the camp- After my electrifying ride along the restaurant, which has ground at Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park, and a scenic route, I visited Nepenthe before head- revived the tradition. guide, Rebecca Creason, led our group up a ing back down the trail to the north side of steep but scenic path through a redwood for- the bridge project. est. After about 25 heart-pumping minutes, When I arrived, the first thing I noticed we emerged into the sunshine on Highway 1 was that a large ping-pong table set up on the just south of the site where Pfeiffer Creek patio, and a fierce competition was under- Bridge is being replaced. way. A few steps away, a couple was immersed in a friendly game of beanbag First look at electric bikes toss. Next to them, a couple of women were Like the others in my group, I intended to intensely focused on playing chess, and at a PHOTO/CHRIS COUNTS take a second shuttle to Nepenthe. But large table in the middle of the restaurant, a before I reached the shuttle stop, a sign that group of local women was busy knitting and read “Electric Bike Rentals” and “Ride to sharing stories. Small children darted around McWay Falls and back” caught my attention. the restaurant like it was their playground. Before I even considered how doing so Meanwhile, Nepenthe’s wait staff was serv- would wreak havoc on my schedule, I found ing about a dozen tables. my self plunking down $50 for a 4-hour Nepenthe general manager Kirk Gafill rental and heading south down the scenic credited his staff with creating the colorful route. and casual atmosphere at the restaurant, The bikes are ridiculously easy to ride, which conjurs up memories of what the and everybody who was riding them agreed restaurant must have been like a half century they were having a blast. I’ve never even ago. “They did a brilliant job of coming up been on a motorcycle or a moped, but my with ideas,” Gafill said. experience as a bicyclist served me well When Nepenthe first opened in 1949, Clark’s CARMEL STONE Boulders, Cobbles, DG, Path Fines Baserock, Sand and Gravel Landscape Materials Will Clark Delivery Available 831/385-3204 or Meena 831-2274-8655 The Carmel Pine Cone

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Publication Dates August 11 and 18, 2017 Member F.D.I.C. • Eq ual Housing Lender 20A The Carmel Pine Cone July 7, 2017 PUBLIC NOTICES FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME or common law (See Section 14411 et seq., SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE TS No. CA- Business and Professions Code). 6250-6277). STATEMENT Business and Professions Code). OF CALIFORNIA 15-688541-CL Order No.: 150255081-CA- Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING This statement was filed with the County Clerk File No. 20171189 Filing type: NEW FILING - with CHANGE(S) COUNTY OF MONTEREY VOI NOTE: THERE IS A SUMMARY OF Publication dates: June 30, July 7, 14, 21, of Monterey County on June 28, 2017 The following person(s) is (are) doing busi- from the previous filing THE INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT 2017. (PC635) NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision (a) ness as: Publication dates: June 16, 23, 30, July 7, ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ATTACHED TO THE COPY PROVI DED TO of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name State- Stearns Home Loans, 3785 Via Nona 2017. (PC619) FOR CHANGE OF NAME THE MORTGAGOR OR TRUSTOR (Pursuant ment generally expires at the end of five years Marie, Suite 313, Carmel, CA 93923 Case No. 17CV002053 to Cal. Civ. Code 2923.3) YOU ARE IN T.S. No.: 170317067 from the date on which it was filed in the of- County of MONTEREY TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: petition- DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED Notice Of Trustee’s Sale fice of the County Clerk, except, as provided Registrant(s): FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME er, VERONICA CECILIA REGALADO, filed a 1/8/2003. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION Loan No.: 2607 Order No. 5822971 APN: in Subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it Stearns Lending, LLC, 4 Hutton Centre Dr, STATEMENT petition with this court for a decree changing TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE 241-252-004-000 You Are In Default Under expires 40 days after any change in the facts 10th Fl, Santa Ana, CA 92707 File No. 20171173 names as follows: SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED A Deed Of Trust Dated 2/16/2007. Unless set forth in the statement pursuant to Section This business is conducted by a limited liabil- The following person(s) is(are) doing business A.Present name: AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF You Take Action To Protect Your Property, It 17913 other than a change in the residence as: May Be Sold At A Public Sale. If You Need address of a registered owner. A new Ficti- ity company PENINSULA PROPERTY & GARDEN, NATHAN RODRIGUEZ-REGALADO THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU tious Business Name Statement must be filed Registrant commenced to transact business 3017 Independence Ave., Marina, CA Proposed name: SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. A public An Explanation Of The Nature Of The before the expiration. The filing of this state- under the fictitious business name or names 93933. NATHAN REGALADO auction sale to the highest bidder for cash, Proceeding Against You, You Should Contact ment does not of itself authorize the use in this listed above on 7/24/2015. County of Principal Place of Business: THE COURT ORDERS that all persons cashier’s check drawn on a state or nation- A Lawyer. A public auction sale to the highest state of a Fictitious Business Name in violation Stearns Lending, LLC MONTEREY COUNTY interested in this matter appear before this al bank, check drawn by state or federal bidder for cash, cashier’s check drawn on of the rights of another under Federal, State, S/ Loriann Ventura, Vice President Registered Owner(s): court at the hearing indicated below to show credit union, or a check drawn by a state or a state or national bank, cashier’s check or common law (See Section 14411 et seq., This statement was filed with the County Clerk SHANDRA LORRELLE CERNIUS-POST, 3017 cause, if any, why the petition for change federal savings and loan association, or sav- drawn by a state or federal credit union, or Business and Professions Code). of Monterey County on 06/01/2017. Independence Ave., Marina, CA 93933. of name should not be granted. Any person ings association, or savings bank specified a cashier’s check drawn by a state or federal Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING 6/16, 6/23, 6/30, 7/7/17 JASON P. POST, 3017 Independence Ave., objecting to the name changes described in Section 5102 to the Financial C ode and savings and loan association, or savings Publication dates: July 7, 14, 21, 28, 2017. CNS-3019998# Marina, CA 93933. above must file a written objection that in- authorized to do business in this state, will be association, or savings bank specified in (PC702) CARMEL PINE CONE This business is conducted by: a married cludes the reasons for the objection at least held by duly appointed trustee. The sale will Section 5102 of the Financial Code and Publication dates: June16, 23, 30, July 7, couple. two court days before the matter is scheduled be made, but without covenant or warranty, authorized to do business in this state will 2017. (PC615) The registrant commenced to transact busi- to be heard and must appear at the hearing expressed or implied, regarding title, posses- be held by the duly appointed trustee as FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME ness under the fictitious business name or to show cause why the petition should not sion, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining shown below, of all right, title, and interest STATEMENT names listed above on May 31, 2017. be granted. If no written objection is timely principal sum of the note(s) secured by the conveyed to and now held by the trustee in File No. 20171313 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME S/ Shandra L. Cernius-Post filed, the court may grant the petition without Deed of Trust, with interest and late charges the hereinafter described property under and The following person(s) is (are) doing busi- STATEMENT May 31, 2017 a hearing. thereon, as provided in the note(s), advances, pursuant to a Deed of Trust described below. ness as: NEXT EXIT, 201 Riker Terrace, File No. 20171193 BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL IN- NOTICE OF HEARING: under the terms of the Deed of Trust, interest The sale will be made, but without covenant Salinas, CA 93901. The following person(s) is(are) doing business FORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT IS or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding County of Principal Place of Business: TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant who DATE: July 28, 2017 thereon, fees, charges and expenses of the as: TIME: 9:00 a.m. Trustee for the total amount (at the time of title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay MONTEREY COUNTY FLYING FISH GRILL, East side of Mission declares as true information, which he or she the remaining principal sum of the note(s) Registered Owner(s): St. Between Ocean & 7th Ave., Carmel, knows to be false, is guilty of a misdemeanor DEPT: 15 the initial publication of the Notice of Sale) VROLYKS ADRIAN CORNELIS, 201 RIKER punishable by a fine not to exceed one thou- The address of the court is 1200 Aguaji- reasonably estimated to be set forth below. secured by the Deed of Trust, with interest CA 93921. and late charges thereon, as provided in TERRACE, SALINAS, CA 93901. Mailing address: P.O. Box 2639, Carmel, sand dollars ($1,000) (B&P Code 17913). I to Road, Monterey, CA 93940. The amount may be greater on the day of This business is conducted by: an individual. CA 93921. am also aware that all Information on this A copy of this Order to Show Cause sale. BENEFICIARY MAY ELECT TO BID LESS the note(s), advances, under the terms of the The registrant commenced to transact busi- County of Principal Place of Business: statement becomes Public Record upon shall be published at least once each week THAN THE TOTAL AMOUNT DUE. Trus- Deed of Trust, interest thereon, fees, charges ness under the fictitious business name or MONTEREY COUNTY filing pursuant to the California Public for four successive weeks prior to the date set tor(s): STEVEN J CUNEO AND SHARON A and expenses of the Trustee for the total names listed above on N/A. Registered Owner(s): Records Act (Government Code Sections for hearing on the petition in the following CUNEO, HUSBAND AND WIFE, AS JOINT amount (at the time of the initial publication S/ Adrian C. Vrolyks JAN PRIURYL, 4457 Fairway Dr., Soquel, CA 6250-6277). newspaper of general circulation, printed in TENANTS Recorded: 1/13/2003 as Instru- of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL IN- 95073. This statement was filed with the County Clerk this county: The Carmel Pine Cone, Carmel. ment No. 2003004301 of Official Records to be set forth below. The amount may be FORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT IS This business is conducted by: an individual. of Monterey County on May 31, 2017 (s) Thomas W. Wills in the office of the Recorder of MONTEREY greater on the day of sale. Trustor: Elizabeth TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant who The registrant commenced to transact busi- NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision (a) Judge of the Superior Court County, California; Date of Sale: 7/21/2017 Paige Crowley, a single woman and declares as true information, which he or she ness under the fictitious business name or of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name State- Date filed: June 7, 2017 at 10:00 AM Place of Sale: At the main en- Gregory B. Linder, a single man, as tenants knows to be false, is guilty of a misdemeanor names listed above on N/A. ment generally expires at the end of five years Publication dates: June 23, 30, July 7, trance to the County Administration Building, in common Duly Appointed Trustee: Total punishable by a fine not to exceed one thou- S/ Jan Priuryl from the date on which it was filed in the of- 14, 2017. (PC628) located at 168 W. Alisal Street, Salinas, CA Lender Solutions, Inc. Recorded 2/23/2007 sand dollars ($1,000) (B&P Code 17913). I June 2, 2017 fice of the County Clerk, except, as provided 93901 Amount of unpaid balance and other as Instrument No. 2007015004 in book , am also aware that all Information on this BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL IN- in Subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it charges: $749,731.21 The purported proper- page of Official Records in the office of the statement becomes Public Record upon FORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT IS expires 40 days after any change in the facts FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME ty address is: 186 EL CAMINITO RD, CARM- Recorder of Monterey County, California, filing pursuant to the California Public TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant who set forth in the statement pursuant to Section STATEMENT EL VALLEY, CA 93924 Assessor’s Parcel No.: Date of Sale: 7/28/2017 at 10:00 AM Place Records Act (Government Code Sections declares as true information, which he or she 17913 other than a change in the residence File No. 20171276 of Sale: main entrance County Administration 6250-6277). address of a registered owner. A new Ficti- 187-551-027-000 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL This statement was filed with the County Clerk knows to be false, is guilty of a misdemeanor The following person(s) is (are) doing busi- BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on Building, 168 West Alisal Street, Salinas, punishable by a fine not to exceed one thou- tious Business Name Statement must be filed ness as: VISUAL APPEARANCE, 118 Cross- CA Amount of unpaid balance and other of Monterey County on June 19, 2017 sand dollars ($1,000) (B&P Code 17913). I before the expiration. The filing of this state- this property lien, you should understand that NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision (a) roads Blvd, Carmel, CA 93923. there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee charges: $309,138.00 Street Address or am also aware that all Information on this ment does not of itself authorize the use in this Mailing address: 1154, Pebble Beach, CA of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name State- state of a Fictitious Business Name in violation auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on other common designation of real property: ment generally expires at the end of five years statement becomes Public Record upon 93953. 234 HWY 1 Carmel, CA 93923 A.P.N.: filing pursuant to the California Public of the rights of another under Federal, State, County of Principal Place of Business: the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a from the date on which it was filed in the of- Records Act (Government Code Sections or common law (See Section 14411 et seq., trustee auction does not automatically entitle 241-252-004-000 The undersigned Trustee fice of the County Clerk, except, as provided MONTEREY COUNTY disclaims any liability for any incorrectness 6250-6277). Business and Professions Code). Registered Owner(s): you to free and clear ownership of the proper- in Subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it This statement was filed with the County Clerk Filing type: NEW FILING - with CHANGE(S) TEISSEYRE ANNA, 3110 SPRUANCE ROAD, ty. You should also be aware that the lien be- of the street address or other common expires 40 days after any change in the facts of Monterey County on June 2, 2017 from the previous filing PEBBLE BEACH, CA 93953. ing auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you designation, if any, shown above. If no set forth in the statement pursuant to Section NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision (a) Publication dates: June 16, 23, 30, July 7, This business is conducted by: an individual. are the highest bidder at the auction, you are street address or other common designation 17913 other than a change in the residence of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name State- 2017. (PC620) The registrant commenced to transact busi- or may be responsible for paying off all liens is shown, directions to the location of the address of a registered owner. A new Ficti- ment generally expires at the end of five years ness under the fictitious business name or senior to the lien being auctioned off, before property may be obtained by sending a tious Business Name Statement must be filed from the date on which it was filed in the of- names listed above onJune 13, 2017 you can receive clear title to the property. You written request to the beneficiary within 10 before the expiration. The filing of this state- fice of the County Clerk, except, as provided FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME S/ Anna Teisseyre are encouraged to investigate the existence, days of the date of first publication of this ment does not of itself authorize the use in this in Subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it STATEMENT BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL IN- priority, and size of outstanding liens that may Notice of Sale. Notice To Potential Bidders: If state of a Fictitious Business Name in violation expires 40 days after any change in the facts File No. 20171120 FORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT IS exist on this property by contacting the county you are considering bidding on this property of the rights of another under Federal, State, set forth in the statement pursuant to Section The following person(s) is(are) doing business TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant who recorder’s office or a title insurance company, lien, you should understand that there are risks or common law (See Section 14411 et seq., 17913 other than a change in the residence as: declares as true information, which he or she either of which may charge you a fee for this involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You Business and Professions Code). address of a registered owner. A new Ficti- DENTELLE FINE LINGERIE, NW corner of knows to be false, is guilty of a misdemeanor will be bidding on a lien, not on the property Filing type: FBN FILING Mission & 7th, Carmel, CA 93921. information. If you consult either of these re- Publication dates: July 7, 14, 21, 28, 2017. tious Business Name Statement must be filed punishable by a fine not to exceed one thou- sources, you should be aware that the same itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee before the expiration. The filing of this state- Mailing address: P.O. Box 1616, Carmel, sand dollars ($1,000) (B&P Code 17913). I auction does not automatically entitle you (PC703) ment does not of itself authorize the use in this CA 93921. lender may hold more than one mortgage or am also aware that all Information on this deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO to free and clear ownership of the property. state of a Fictitious Business Name in violation County of Principal Place of Business: statement becomes Public Record upon MONTEREY COUNTY PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown You should also be aware that the lien being of the rights of another under Federal, State, filing pursuant to the California Public auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are FICTITIOUS BUSINESS or common law (See Section 14411 et seq., Name of Corporation of LLC as shown in the Records Act (Government Code Sections on this notice of sale may be postponed one NAME STATEMENT Business and Professions Code). Articles of Inc./Org./Reg.: or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, the highest bidder at the auction, you are or 6250-6277). may be responsible for paying off all liens File No. 20171331 Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING DENTELLE FINE LINGERIE LLC, NW Corner This statement was filed with the County Clerk trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g The following person(s) is(are) doing business Publication dates: June 16, 23, 30, July 7, of Mission & 7th, Carmel, CA 93921. of Monterey County on June 13, 2017 of the California Civil Code. The law requires senior to the lien being auctioned off, before as: 2017. (PC617) State of Inc/Org/Reg: CA NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision (a) that information about trustee sale postpone- you can receive clear title to the property. You COAST BUILDING PRODUCTS, 45 N. AI#: 201713510449 of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name State- ments be made available to you and to the are encouraged to investigate the existence, Main St., Salinas, CA 93901, County of This business is conducted by: an individual. ment generally expires at the end of five years public, as a courtesy to those not present at priority, and size of outstanding liens that may Monterey FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The registrant commenced to transact busi- from the date on which it was filed in the of- the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sa exist on this property by contacting the county ness under the fictitious business name or Registered Owner(s): STATEMENT fice of the County Clerk, except, as provided le date has been postponed, and, if applica- recorder’s office or a title insurance company, Coast Insulation Contractors, Inc. 475 N. File No. 20171237 names listed above on May 8, 2017. in Subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it ble, the rescheduled time and date for the either of which may charge you a fee for S/ Ekaterina Sanchez, President Williamson Blvd., Daytona Beach, FL 32114, The following person(s) is(are) doing business expires 40 days after any change in the facts sale of this property, you may call 916-939- this information. If you consult either of these California as: BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL IN- set forth in the statement pursuant to Section 0772 for information regarding the trustee’s resources, you should be aware that the same MOBILE COACH - FITNESS AND MAS- FORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT IS This business is conducted by a corporation 17913 other than a change in the residence sale or visit this Internet Web site http://www. lender may hold more than one mortgage Registrant commenced to transact business SAGE, 1280 Judson St., Seaside, CA TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant who address of a registered owner. A new Ficti- qualityloan.com , using the file number as- or deed of trust on the property. Notice To 93955. declares as true information, which he or she tious Business Name Statement must be filed Property Owner: The sale date shown on this under the fictitious business name listed knows to be false, is guilty of a misdemeanor signed to this foreclosure by the Trustee: CA- above on 1/1/07 County of Principal Place of Business: before the expiration. The filing of this state- 15-688541-CL . Information about postpone- notice of sale may be postponed one or more MONTEREY COUNTY punishable by a fine not to exceed one thou- ment does not of itself authorize the use in this S/ W. Joe Jacumin, Secretary sand dollars ($1,000) (B&P Code 17913). I ments that are very short in duration or that times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, This statement was filed with the County Clerk Registered Owner(s): state of a Fictitious Business Name in violation occur close in time to the scheduled sale may or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the CHRISTIANE HELMA BURKART, 1280 Jud- am also aware that all Information on this of the rights of another under Federal, State, of Monterey County on June 21, 2017 statement becomes Public Record upon not immediately be reflected in the telephone California Civil Code. The law requires that son St., Seaside, CA 93955. or common law (See Section 14411 et seq., information about trustee sale postponements Original filing This business is conducted by: an individual. filing pursuant to the California Public Business and Professions Code). information or on the Internet Web site. The 7/7, 7/14, 7/21, 7/28/17 The registrant commenced to transact busi- Records Act (Government Code Sections best way to verify postponement information be made available to you and to the public, Filing type: FBN FILING as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. CNS-3023413# ness under the fictitious business name or 6250-6277). Publication dates: June 23, 30, July 7, 14, is to attend the scheduled sale. The under- CARMEL PINE CONE names listed above on N/A. This statement was filed with the County Clerk 2017. (PC630) signed Trustee disclaims any liability for any If you wish to learn whether your sale date Publication dates: July 7, 14, 21, 28, 2017. S/ C. Burkart of Monterey County on May 22, 2017 incorrectness of the property address or other has been postponed, and, if applicable, (PC704) June 8, 2017 NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision (a) common designation, if any, shown herein. If the rescheduled time and date for the sale BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL IN- of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name State- FICTITIOUS BUSINESS no street address or other common designa- of this property, you may call (877) 440- FORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT IS ment generally expires at the end of five years tion is shown, directions to the location of the 4460 or visit this Internet Web site www. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME from the date on which it was filed in the of- NAME STATEMENT TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant who File No. 20171310 property may be obtained by sending a writ- mkconsultantsinc.com, using the file number STATEMENT declares as true information, which he or she fice of the County Clerk, except, as provided ten request to the beneficiary within 10 days assigned to this case 170317067. Information File No. 20171272 in Subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it The following person(s) is(are) doing business knows to be false, is guilty of a misdemeanor as: Sunrise Villa Salinas, 1320 Padre Dr., of the date of first publication of this Notice of about postponements that are very short in The following person(s) is (are) doing busi- punishable by a fine not to exceed one thou- expires 40 days after any change in the facts Sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, in- duration or that occur close in time to the ness as: VORTECS AUTO BODY AND sand dollars ($1,000) (B&P Code 17913). I set forth in the statement pursuant to Section Salinas, CA 93901, County of Monterey Registered Owner(s): cluding if the Trustee is unable to convey title, scheduled sale may not immediately be REPAIR, 1523 Del Monte Blvd., Seaside, am also aware that all Information on this 17913 other than a change in the residence the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only reflected in the telephone information or CA 93955. statement becomes Public Record upon address of a registered owner. A new Ficti- Sunrise Senior Living Management, Inc., on the Internet Web site. The best way to County of Principal Place of Business: tious Business Name Statement must be filed 7902 Westpark Drive, McLean, VA 22102; to a return o f the monies paid to the Trustee. filing pursuant to the California Public This shall be the Purchaser’s sole and exclu- verify postponement information is to attend MONTEREY COUNTY Records Act (Government Code Sections before the expiration. The filing of this state- VA Registered Owner(s): ment does not of itself authorize the use in this This business is conducted by a Corporation. sive remedy. The purchaser shall have no fur- the scheduled sale. Date: 6/28/2017 Total 6250-6277). ther recourse against the Trustor, the Trustee, Lender Solutions, Inc. 10951 Sorrento Valley RUVALCALBA-CASILLAS DIEGO, 1523 Del This statement was filed with the County Clerk state of a Fictitious Business Name in violation Registrant commenced to transact business Monte Blvd., Seaside, CA 93955. of the rights of another under Federal, State, the Beneficiary, the Beneficiary’s Agent, or Road, Suite 2F San Diego, CA 92121 Phone: of Monterey County on June 8, 2017 under the fictitious business name listed (213) 486-0048 Sale Line: (877) 440-4460 MORALES-CONTRERAS JAIME, 1674 NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision (a) or common law (See Section 14411 et seq., above on N/A. the Beneficiary’s Attorney. If you have previ- Noche Buena St., Seaside, CA 93955. of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name State- Business and Professions Code). ously been discharged through bankruptcy, By: /s/ Naomi Finkelstein, Trustee Sale S/ Edward Frantz, Vice President Officer This business is conducted by: CoPartners ment generally expires at the end of five years Filing type: FBN FILING This statement was filed with the County Clerk you may have been released of personal The registrant commenced to transact busi- from the date on which it was filed in the of- Publication dates: June 16, 23, 30, July 7, of Monterey County on June 16, 2017. liability for this loan in which case this letter Publication dates: July 7, 14, 21, 2017. ness under the fictitious business name or fice of the County Clerk, except, as provided 2017. (PC621) 6/30, 7/7, 7/14, 7/21/17 is intended to exercise the note holders right’s (PC701) names listed above on June 1, 2017. in Subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it CNS-3022488# against the real property only. QUALITY S/ Diego Ruvalcaba Casillas expires 40 days after any change in the facts CARMEL PINE CONE MAY BE CONSIDERED A DEBT COLLECTOR BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL IN- set forth in the statement pursuant to Section SUMMONS – FAMILY LAW Publication dates: June 30, July 7, 14, 21, ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME FORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT IS 17913 other than a change in the residence CASE NUMBER: 17FL000596 2017. (PC632) ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE STATEMENT TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant who address of a registered owner. A new Ficti- USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Date: Quality File No. 20171381 declares as true information, which he or she tious Business Name Statement must be filed NOTICE TO RESPONDENT: The following person(s) is(are) doing business Loan Service Corporation 411 Ivy Street San as: knows to be false, is guilty of a misdemeanor before the expiration. The filing of this state- FRANCISCO A. OJEDA SUMMONS – FAMILY LAW Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 For NON punishable by a fine not to exceed one thou- ment does not of itself authorize the use in this You are being sued. SALE information only Sale Line: 916-939- BLUE ADOBE MORTGAGE, 26625 Car- sand dollars ($1,000) (B&P Code 17913). I state of a Fictitious Business Name in violation CASE NUMBER: 16FL000630 mel Center Place, Suite 100, Carmel CA PETITIONER’S NAME IS: 0772 O r Login to: http://www.qualityloan. 93923. am also aware that all Information on this of the rights of another under Federal, State, MARIA J. GALINDO NOTICE TO RESPONDENT: com Reinstatement Line: (866) 645-7711 statement becomes Public Record upon or common law (See Section 14411 et seq., Mailing address: 2241 Harvard Street, filing pursuant to the California Public Business and Professions Code). LINDA LOU BORONDA Ext 5318 Quality Loan Service Corp. TS Suite 200, Sacramento, CA 95815. You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after You are being sued. No.: CA-15-688541-CL IDSPub #0128462 County of Principal Place of Business: Records Act (Government Code Sections Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING this Summons and Petition are served on you 6/30/2017 7/7/2017 7/14/2017 6250-6277). Publication dates: June 16, 23, 30, July 7, PETITIONER’S NAME IS: MONTEREY COUNTY This statement was filed with the County Clerk 2017. (PC618) to file a Response (form FL-120) at the court ANTONIO NMN LOZANO Publication Dates: June 30, July 7, 14, 2017. Name of Corporation of LLC as shown in the and have a copy served on the petitioner. A of Monterey County on June 13, 2017 (PC 634) Articles of Inc./Org./Reg.: NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision (a) letter, phone call , or court appearance will You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after SUMMIT FUNDING, INC., 2241 Harvard of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name State- FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME not protect you. this Summons and Petition are served on you Street, Suite 200, Sacramento, CA 95815. ment generally expires at the end of five years STATEMENT If you do not file your Response on time, to file a Response (form FL-120) at the court FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME State of Inc/Org/Reg: CALIFORNIA from the date on which it was filed in the of- File No. 20171231 the court may make orders affecting your and have a copy served on the petitioner. A STATEMENT This business is conducted by: a corporation. fice of the County Clerk, except, as provided The following person(s) is(are) doing business marriage or domestic partnership, your prop- letter, phone call, or court appearance will File No. 20171365 The registrant commenced to transact busi- in Subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it as: erty, and custody of your children. You may not protect you. The following person(s) is(are) doing business ness under the fictitious business name or expires 40 days after any change in the facts COLLAGE ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES, be ordered to pay support and attorney fees If you do not file your Response on time, as: names listed above on Feb. 10, 2017 (relo- set forth in the statement pursuant to Section 484 Lighthouse Ave., Suite 101, Monte- and costs. the court may make orders affecting your CARMEL VALLEY CHOPHOUSE, 13762 cated). 17913 other than a change in the residence rey, CA 93940. For legal advice, contact a lawyer imme- Center St., Carmel Valley, CA 93924. S/ Todd Scrima, President marriage or domestic partnership, your prop- Mailing address: 6 Pilot Road, Carmel June 21, 2017 address of a registered owner. A new Ficti- Mailing address: P.O. Box 51146, Pacific diately. Get help finding a lawyer at the Cali- erty, and custody of your children. You may tious Business Name Statement must be filed Grove, CA 93950. Valley, CA 93924. BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL IN- fornia Courts Online Self-Help Center (www. be ordered to pay support and attorney fees County of Principal Place of Business: FORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT IS before the expiration. The filing of this state- County of Principal Place of Business: courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), at the California and costs. ment does not of itself authorize the use in this MONTEREY COUNTY Legal Services Web site (www.lawhelpcali- MONTEREY COUNTY TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant who state of a Fictitious Business Name in violation Registered Owner(s): For legal advice, contact a lawyer imme- Name of Corporation of LLC as shown in the declares as true information, which he or she fornia.org), or by contacting your local coun- diately. Get help finding a lawyer at the Cali- Articles of Inc./Org./Reg.: knows to be false, is guilty of a misdemeanor of the rights of another under Federal, State, JANET NOEL PAMPURO, 1322 Miles Ave- ty bar association. or common law (See Section 14411 et seq., nue, Pacific Grove, CA 93950. fornia Courts Online Self-Help Center (www. VARIETY CUISINE, 6 Pilot Road, Carmel Val- punishable by a fine not to exceed one thou- Business and Professions Code). JAMES PETER PAMPURO, 1322 Miles Ave- NOTICE — THE RESTRAINING OR- courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), at the California ley, CA 93924. sand dollars ($1,000) (B&P Code 17913). I DERS ON PAGE 2: These restraining orders Legal Services Web site (www.lawhelpcali- State of Inc/Org/Reg: CA am also aware that all Information on this Filing type: FBN FILING nue, Pacific Grove, CA 93950. are effective against both spouses or domes- Publication dates: July 7, 14, 21, 28, 2017. This business is conducted by: a married fornia.org), or by contacting your local coun- This business is conducted by: a corporation. statement becomes Public Record upon (PC705) couple. tic partners until the petition is dismissed, a ty bar association. The registrant commenced to transact busi- filing pursuant to the California Public The registrant commenced to transact busi- judgement is entered, or the court makes fur- NOTICE — THE RESTRAINING OR- ness under the fictitious business name or Records Act (Government Code Sections ness under the fictitious business name or ther orders. They are enforceable anywhere DERS ON PAGE 2: These restraining orders names listed above on June 26, 2017. names listed above on July 10, 2012. in California by any law enforcement officer are effective against both spouses or domes- S/ Jennifer Roux, V.P./Secretary S/ Janet N. Pampuro who has received or seen a copy of them. tic partners until the petition is dismissed, a June 26, 2017 BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL IN- June 7, 2017 FEE WAIVER: If you cannot pay the fil- judgement is entered, or the court makes fur- The world’s greatest gathering of fine automobiles... BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL IN- ing fee, ask the clerk for a fee waiver form. ther orders. They are enforceable anywhere FORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT IS FORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT IS The court may order you to pay back all in California by any law enforcement officer TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant who TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant who or part of the fees and costs that the court who has received or seen a copy of them. declares as true information, which he or she declares as true information, which he or she waived for you or the other party. knows to be false, is guilty of a misdemeanor August 14-20 FEE WAIVER: If you cannot pay the fil- punishable by a fine not to exceed one thou- knows to be false, is guilty of a misdemeanor The name and address of the court is: ing fee, ask the clerk for a fee waiver form. punishable by a fine not to exceed one thou- sand dollars ($1,000) (B&P Code 17913). I Concours SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, The court may order you to pay back all am also aware that all Information on this sand dollars ($1,000) (B&P Code 17913). I COUNTY MONTEREY or part of the fees and costs that the court WEEK am also aware that all Information on this 1200 Aguajito Road statement becomes Public Record upon statement becomes Public Record upon waived for you or the other party. filing pursuant to the California Public Monterey, CA 93940 The name and address of the court is: Records Act (Government Code Sections filing pursuant to the California Public The name, address and telephone num- Records Act (Government Code Sections SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, 6250-6277). 6250-6277). ber of the petitioner’s attorney, or petitioner COUNTY MONTEREY This statement was filed with the County Clerk Publication Dates August 1 1 & 18, 2017 This statement was filed with the County Clerk without an attorney, is: 1200 Aguajito Road of Monterey County on June 26, 2017 of Monterey County on June 7, 2017 MARIA J. GALINDO Monterey, CA 93940 NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision (a) NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision (a) 1051 Paseo Grande Street #16 The name, address and telephone num- of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name State- of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name State- Salinas, CA 93905 ber of the petitioner’s attorney, or petitioner ment generally expires at the end of five years We’ll have 21,000 copies in print, plus more than ment generally expires at the end of five years 594-8408 without an attorney, is: from the date on which it was filed in the of- 14,500 online subscribers. from the date on which it was filed in the of- Ronald D. Lance ANTONIO NMN LOZANO fice of the County Clerk, except, as provided fice of the County Clerk, except, as provided 11 W. Laurel Dr., Ste 215 P.O. Box 2234 in Subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it Which means your ad will not only be in print, but viewable in Subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it Salinas, CA 93906 King City, CA 93930 expires 40 days after any change in the facts expires 40 days after any change in the facts (831) 443-6509 831-776-6665 set forth in the statement pursuant to Section FREE to our online subscribers. set forth in the statement pursuant to Section Lic: LDA #5 of Monterey County 17913 other than a change in the residence 17913 other than a change in the residence Date Filed: March 29, 2017 Date Filed: April 5, 2016 address of a registered owner. A new Ficti- Call your Sales Representative today. address of a registered owner. A new Ficti- Publication Dates: June 16, 23, 30, July 7, tious Business Name Statement must be filed Publication Dates: June 30, July 7, 14, 21, before the expiration. The filing of this state- tious Business Name Statement must be filed 2017. (PC 627) 2017. (PC 633) Meena • (831) 274-8655 • [email protected] before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this ment does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a Fictitious Business Name in violation Larry • (831) 274-8590 • [email protected] state of a Fictitious Business Name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (See Section 14411 et seq., C ARMEL • PEBBLE BEAC H • CARMEL V ALLEY & TH E MONTEREY PENINSULA

Food & Wine Live Music, Galleries and Art This Weee k Clubs and Events

NY cabaret singer debuts, Chris Isaak returns Peninsula painter finds KNOWN AS “The Crown Prince of New York Cabaret,” was my first time in New York, and he was the first cabaret inspiration in the fields singer Steve Ross takes the stage for two shows Wednesday, artist I had ever heard.” July 12, at the Carl Cherry Center for the Arts. Brussell is excited to introduce Ross to local audiences. The performance is the second in local singer Barbara “He’s the foremost interpreter of the music of both Noel PRESENTING A very different view of farm workers in Coward and Cole Porter,” she explained. “He introduced me the Salinas Valley, Warren Chang unveils a display of his to songs I still sing today. He’s a great singer, pianist and sto- paintings, “Drawn in the Light: New Field Workers ryteller who has become a dear friend. He’s played every- Paintings,” Saturday, July 8, at Winfield Gallery. On A High Note where in the world — including on Broadway and in Carnegie Hall — and now he’s making his Carmel debut. By CHRIS COUNTS Save a trip to New York — come to the Cherry.” Art Roundup The shows start at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., and a Q&A follows Brussell’s Cabaret-by-the-Sea guest artist series. the first show. The Cherry Center is located at Fourth and “I met him at Ted Hook’s in midtown Manhattan in 1979,” By CHRIS COUNTS Brussell told The Pine Cone. “He was playing the piano. It See MUSIC next page Just as John Steinbeck did with his writings in the last century, Chang is using his brush and easel to call attention to some of California’s least appreciated residents. “He is taking people who are marginalized, and he’s made them heroic,” gallery owner Chris Winfield told The Pine Cone. “We kind of make them disappear, but Warren brings

See ART page 31A

Jazz guitarist Bruce Forman (top left) plays July 9 at the Big Sur River Inn with pianist Dick Whittington. Singer Chris Issak (above) returns to the Golden State Theatre in Monterey July 11. Tickets for an Aug. 12 concert at Sunset Center by Asleep at the Wheel (bottom left) go on sale this week. Cabaret singer Steve Ross (below) visits the Carl Cherry Center for the Arts July 12.

Winfield Gallery hosts a reception July 8 for artist Warren Chang, who presents a display of paintings that calls attention to the plight of farmworkers in Salinas Valley.

The world’s greatest gathering of ﬁne automobiles... 6 Years o g 1 f G August 14-20 in re Concours t a a t WEEW EK r 1 6 t 1 2 , 2 0 • A u g u s B E C O N E M E L P I N T H E C A R M E N T T O S U P P L E S P E C I A L b S e e CONCONCOUR l e WEEKW PPuublblicatnt ion DDatates e r

August 1 1 & 18, 2017 C

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- Marina i reey - SSeaside acific Grove - Monte ey - Big Sur - P NTS armmel Vaalley I VE EVEVEE - Carmel - C UTOMOT ebble Beach EK OF A P WE HOTO/KERRY BELSER D’S F I NNEST COVER P t WORL T O T HE GUIDE 8 Y OUR FREE tooo our onlinnees subscribers. s , e 2 f Call your Sales Reprreesentative today. 0 er 1 be Meena • (831) 274-8655 • [email protected] 7 w rey ww. onte Larry • (831) 274-8590 • [email protected] m 22A The Carmel Pine Cone July 7, 2017

guitarist Bruce Forman (jazz, Sunday at 1 p.m.). On 7 p.m.); and The Dottie Dodgion Trio (jazz, Thursday at 7 MUSIC Highway 1 24 miles south of Carmel, (831) 667-2700. p.m.); also, a bagpiper plays every evening at 5:45 p.m. 2700 From previous page Cafe Trieste in Monterey — singer-songwriter Wes 17 Mile Drive, (831) 647-7500. Kelley (Friday at 6:30 p.m.); and Robert Elmond Stone Mission Ranch — pianist Tom Gastineau (jazz, Friday, Guadalupe. Tickets are $25, and they’re available at (Saturday at 6:30 p.m.). 409 Alvarado St., (831) 241-6064. Saturday and Sunday at 5 p.m.); singer and pianist www.brownpapertickets.com. Cannery Row Brewing Co. in Monterey — Jampagne Maddaline Edstrom (jazz and pop, Friday and Saturday at 8 (jazz and funk, Friday at 9 p.m.); and Skunkdub (reggae, p.m., and Sunday at 7 p.m.); pianist David Kempton (jazz, n ‘Wicked Game’ singer back in town Saturday at 9 p.m.). 95 Prescott Ave., (831) 643-2722. Monday through Thursday at 8 p.m.) and pianist Gennady Cibo Ristorante Italiano in Monterey — The Kimball Loktionov (jazz, Sunday at 10 a.m., Monday through Best known for his aching tenor and his reverb-heavy Hooker Band (dance and r&b, Saturday at 9 p.m.); singer Thursday at 8 p.m.). 26270 Dolores St., (831) 625-9040. retro-cool sound, singer Chris Isaak returns July 11 to the Dizzy Burnett (jazz and swing, Sunday at 7 p.m.); singer Lee Pierce Ranch Vineyards in Monterey — singer Scotty Golden State Theatre in Monterey. Durley and pianist Joe Indence (jazz and swing, Tuesday at Wright (jazz, Sunday at 7 p.m.). 499 Wave St., (831) 372- Isaak, who last played at the historic downtown theater in 7 p.m.); Andrea’s Fault (Wednesday at 7 p.m.); and The Ben 8900. December 2015, is best known for his 1991 hit single, Herod Trio (swing and jazz, Thursday at 7 p.m.). 301 The Sunset Lounge at Hyatt Carmel Highlands — singer “Wicked Game,” which became a Top 10 hit after it was fea- Alvarado St., (831) 649-8151. Neal Banks and guitarist Steve Ezzo (pop and rock, Friday at tured in the David Lynch film, “Wild at Heart.” Cooper’s Pub & Restaurant in Monterey — Victory 7 p.m.); and singer and pianist Dino Vera (jazz, blues and Besides playing old favorites, the singer is showcasing his Lane (classic rock, Friday at 9 p.m.); and The Firefly Band r&b, Saturday at 7 p.m. and Thursday at 6 p.m.). 120 latest album, “First Comes the Night,” which came out in (classic rock, Saturday at 9 p.m.). 653 Cannery Row, (831) Highlands Drive, (831) 620-1234. October. 373-1353. Terry’s Lounge at Cypress Inn — singer and pianist Dino Showtime is 8 p.m. Tickets are $50 to $108. The theater is East Village Coffee House in Monterey — Trebuchet Vera (jazz, blues and r&b, Friday at 7 p.m.); pianist located at 417 Alvarado St. Call (831) 649-1070. (“indie folk rock,” Friday at 7 p.m.); and Brother Gennady Loktionov and singer Debbie Davis (cabaret, Spellbinder (“cabaret folk pop,” Saturday at 7 p.m.). 498 Saturday at 7 p.m.); Andrea’s Fault (jazz and blues, Sunday n Summer of Love continues Washington St., (831) 373-5601. at 11 a.m.); and pianist Gennady Loktionov (jazz, Sunday at Fernwood Resort in Big Sur — The Edge of Art (rock, 6 p.m.). Lincoln and Seventh, (831) 624-3871. Just in case you haven’t had enough of the 50th anniver- Saturday at 10 p.m.). On Highway 1 25 miles south of Trailside Cafe in Carmel Valley — Out of the Blue sary of the Monterey Pop Festival and the Summer of Love, Carmel, (831) 667-2422. (blues, Friday at 6 p.m.); and singer-songwriter Dan musicologist Todd Samra will present a talk on the subject Folktale Winery in Carmel Valley — Lagam Ogam Frechette (Saturday at 6 p.m.). 3 Del Fino Place, (831) 298- July 7 at the Monterey Museum of Art’s Pacific Street site. (folk, Thursday at 4:30 p.m.); and a benefit for the Henry 7453. Samra, who offers pre-concert talks at Monterey Miller Library featuring Songs Hotbox Harry Taught Us Twisted Roots Wine Tasting Room in Carmel Valley — Symphony concerts, will offer up fascinating tidbits about the and Maplewood (Americana, Wednesday at 7 p.m.). 8940 singer-songwriter Sean Ryan (Sunday at 4 p.m.). 12 Del Fino festival, its performers and their impact on rock ’n’ roll. Carmel Valley Road, (831) 293-7500. Place, (831) 594-8282. The talk starts at 5 p.m. Tickets are $5 for museum mem- The Holman Ranch Tavern in bers and $15 for non-members. The museum is located at 559 Carmel Valley — singer-songwriter Pacific St. www.montereyart.org Patrick Ireland (Friday at 4 p.m.); singer-songwriter Austin Metreyeon n New Sunset shows announced (Saturday at 2 p.m.); and singer-songwriter Patrick Ireland (Sunday at noon). Just added at Sunset Center are shows by Asleep at the 16 W. Carmel Valley Road, (831) 659- Wheel ($35 to $50, Saturday, Aug. 12) and The Preservation 2774. Hall Jazz Band ($39 to $70, Sept. 7. Tickets for both shows Hyatt Regency Monterey Hotel — go on sale July 7 at 9:30 a.m. The box office is located at San guitarist Bob Basa, drummer David Carlos and Ninth. Call (831) 620-2048 or visit www.sunset- Morwood and special guests (jazz, center.org. Friday at 7 p.m.); and bassist Peter Lips, drummer David Morwood and friends n Live Music July 7-13 (jazz, Saturday at 7 p.m.). 1 Old Golf Course Road, (831) 372-1234. Barmel — The Wharf Rats (rock, Friday at 7 p.m.); and The Inn at Spanish Bay in Pebble The Next Blues Band (Saturday at 7 p.m.). San Carlos and Beach — The Jazz Trio featuring Seventh, (831) 626-3400. pianists Bob Phillips or Bill Spencer A Petaluma-based group that puts a contemporary twist on folk rock, Trebuchet takes the Big Sur River Inn — The Dick Whittington Trio with (jazz, in the lobby, Friday and Saturday at stage July 7 at East Village Coffee Lounge in Monterey. CALENDAR Monterey Recreation play! Monterey Travel Program July 7-9 — 60th Annual St. Mary’s Learn to Play Bridge! The Monterey Antiques and Collectibles Showw,, 146 Bridge Educational Foundation is offering eight 12th St., Pacific Grove. Fine antiques, vintage (8) Easybridge! beginner lessons for a $50 play! Monterey Travel Program jewelryy,, art, toys, books, garden decorr,, con- tax-deductible donation. The lessons will be certs, church tours, silent auction, lunch, snacks. held on Thursdays from 4:30-6:30 at the Mon- $5 admission, free parking, near the Rec Trail terey Bridge Center at old Fort Ord beginning Join Monterey’s most popular travel group! and beach. Call (831) 373-4441 or visit www. July 20. YoYou doon’t need a partner. For more We offer a variety of stmarysbythesea.org. info or to register contact Doug Halleen at 917- 2502 or email to [email protected]. tours for adults of all July 8 — Don’t miss the 1-6th Annu al Monterey Beer Festival, presented by July 18 — The Sugar Scoop – Discov - ages. Come along and Victory Toyota and Lexus of Monterey, at the er hidden facts about sugar and how it leave the driving and beautiful Monterey County Fair & Event Center. affects your overall health; 10 a.m.-noon Hundreds of beers to sample, delicious food, at Carmel Mission Inn, 3665 Rio Road, Carmel planning to us! Join us great live bands and a DJDJ. Tickets: www.monte- Free. RSVP to (877) 663-776651, or www.aspire- for a variety of fun and reybeerfestival.com. healthplan.org/connections exciting trips to musicals, July 9 — Celebrate the 71st annual July 19 — Picnic Bingo – Win fun prizes museums, shopping and Obon Festival, noon to 5 p.m. Sunday at with our summer picnic themed bingo; 10 a.m.- the Buddhist Temple, 1155 Noche Buena St., noon at Montage Wellness Center, 2920 2nd more. Tours depart from in Seaside. Enjoy Japanese foods, bonsai and AAvve. Marina. Free. RSVP to (877) 663-776651, or Scholze Park Center or you ikebana exhibits, Taiko drumming, martial arts www.aspirehealthplan.org/connections demonstrations, and the bon odori (dance) at may call to request a Marina pick-up. July 20 — F-eeling Bloated: Anti-In 4 p.m. Information: Call (831) 372-8181 or see flammatory Foods A look at some of the www.montereybuddhist.org. best anti-inflammatory foods that you can add Sunday, August 13 - Summer of Love Experience at the de Young Museum $67 July 12 — “NewYYoork Cabaret Leg - to your diet; 10 a.m.-noon at Montage Wellness Saturday, August 26 - Treasure Island Flea Market- Festival of the Bay $51 end Steve Ross Center, 1910 North Davis road, Salinas Free. Comes t oto the Cher ry RSVP t o(8o (877) 66 63-76376 7651, or www .aspirehealth- Sunday, October 15 - Champagne Brunch on the California Hornblower $150 Theater.” Two shows: plan.org/connections Saturday, November 4 - Aladdin at the Orpheum Theatre $175 2 p.m. (Q & A after) Aug. 2 — “What If The Cancer and 7 p.m., Guadalupe Saturday, November 18 - Beach Blanket Babylon $120 Spreads? Medicine Options for Pros - & Fourth, NW corner, tate Cancerr,,” presented by Dr. John Haus - Saturday, December 2 - Holiday Shopping in Union Square $45 hosted by Cabaret-by- dorff, medical oncologist/hematologist, Pacific t-he-Sea. BrownPaper Saturday, December 9 - Hearst Castle Holiday Tour/ Day in Cambria $88 Cancer Care Center and the Community Hospi - Tickets.com, or contact tal of the Monterey Peninsula, event set 5-6:15 Saturday, January 27 - Rent at the San Jose Center for the Performing Arts $127 Barbara Brussell (646) 298-4772. Plus, July p.m. at the Westland House Monterey, 100 Bar - 10 — “Master Class with Steve Ross,” 6-9 p.m., net Segal Lane, hosted by the Prostate Cancer Indoor Forest Theater, Mountain V-iew and San Self-Help Group. Information: (831) 915-6466 ta Rita,(, Please call (831) 622-9175. For information about specific trips, drop by Scholze Park Center at 280 Dickman Avenue, Monterey er (831) 646-3878 or visit our website: or harr www.monterey.org/rec July 7, 2017 The Carmel Pine Cone 23A FOOD & WINE 7D opens strong, dinner helps Dance Kids, and Scheid builds windmill THE SEVENTH & Dolores Steakhouse opened to much aged beef and sides ordered a la carte, but it offers much n Bubble intel anticipation last week, following a couple of nights for more, from the mushrooms roasted in bone marrow and “friends and family” to dine and give feedback to the chefs, served with cheesy toast, and crispy veal shortbreads, to Scheid Vineyards winemaker Marta Kraftzeck will servers and managers. roasted scallops, and oil-poached salmon. The onion soup is demystify sparkling wine during a talk and tasting in its room So far, the reactions are positive for the much-needed rich, with lots of onions, stock, and a crouton generously cov- at San Carlos and Seventh Wednesday, July 12, from 6 to 8 addition to downtown for its individuality and liveliness, its ered in browned Comte cheese. The tartare is hand cut and p.m. During the session, Kraftzeck will cover sparkling wine contemporary feel — and the fact that it’s not yet another decadent, served with airy waffle-cut potato chips, while the production from several regions of the world, including Cava, Mediterranean/French/Italian restaurant. dry-aged beef is more intensely flavored and tender than its Overseen by the folks at Folktale Winery, which is headed non-aged counterparts. The burger sets itself apart with its by Greg Ahn, Seventh & Dolores (“7D” for short) pledges “a blend of ground short rib, trimmings from dry-aged steaks, commitment to quality and honesty — naturally farmed and and bone marrow, and is so rich on its brioche bun that it can soup to nuts humanely raised foods prepared in simple, soulful ways,” and easily satisfy two. the operators want it to be “the restaurant that makes every Prices range from $8 for the sides, and $9 to $12 for the occasion special, becomes your favorite place to gather with starters, to $23 to $73 for the steaks, and as much as $175 for By MARY SCHLEY family and friends, and is always the neighborhood spot that the Ultimate Tower of seafood, which serves four. feels warm and inviting.” The wine list compiled by V.P. of hospitality John Prosecco, Champagne, and the winery’s own sparkling wine, The large, airy space that once was a bank features a cock- Fitzgerald has good range, from lesser known and more Isabelle. tail bar in one corner, and in the other, a “raw bar,” where affordable wines, to some rarer offerings, tried and true Attendees will learn about the history of bubbly — which chefs prepare oysters, steak tartare (which can be upgraded to wines, and bottles for special occasions. Prices run from $35 is said to have been first made in 1531 by monks in Limoux include shaved truffles and foie gras, or lobster and caviar), to $475, and the list includes 18 wines by the glass, too. in France’s Languedoc region — as well as what grapes are tomato and burrata salad, and other uncooked dishes. The service is smooth and attentive, especially for a newly used, how the wines are made, the differences between them, Separating them is a long communal table with open seating. opened restaurant, but the staffing is heavy enough that it and why they taste like they do. The cost to attend is $40 for A small lounge area allows guests to wait for their tables would be somewhat surprising if it weren’t. the public, and $28 for club members. www.scheidvine- in comfort, and the floor has a few dozen tables. With all Fitzgerald said the number of people dining at 7D has yards.com those hard surfaces and the open floorplan, it seems the steadily increased every night, and it also already has its reg- restaurant would be loud when full, but it’s not, probably due ulars, too. Word is Mayor Steve Dallas and various members n Zen breakfast to the high ceilings. of his entourage have been there almost every night. The menu is fairly large and focuses on the traditional To learn more or to make a reservation, visit 7dsteak- The 7th annual Breakfast with Poetry will take place July steakhouse experience, with fine cuts of Niman Ranch dry- house.com. 15 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Earthbound Farm stand in Carmel Valley. The Monterey Bay Zen Center’s yearly breakfast will feature Elliot Ruchowitz-Roberts and Allison Atwill, who will read poetry and commentary centered around the theme, “Call Me By My True Names,” a short The Seventh & Dolores Steakhouse opened last Continues next page week in this airy space that once was a bank. At its helm is chef Todd Fisher [lower left], who prepared his staff for their test runs with “friends and family” earlier in the week. Sena Ostrander [below] was kept busy mix- ing cocktails behind the well stocked bar.

PHOTOS/MANNY ESPINOZA

CHRIS ISAAK JULLYY 11 • 8:00 PM

JAY LENO W/DAVID LUNING JULLYY21 7 PM & 10 PM “Biblioburro” by Sandie Srigley, 12” x 24” Oil Painting (donated by the artist) for Sale OZOMOTLI JUULLYY 22 • 8:00 PM

BOZ SCAGGS AUGUST 2 8 PM

COLIN HAY • JULLYY 27 • 8:00 PM $1,849 or Best Offer In Recognition of the Monterey Public Library, TOAD THE WET SPROCKET • AUG. 4 • 8:00 PM California’s First Public Library Established in 1849 BOBBY BONES//FunnyF & Allone TToourr • AUG. 12 • 8:00 PM EHQHƓWVWKH0RQWHUH\3XEOLF/LEUDU\(QGRZPHQW)XQG RODNEY CARRINGTON • AUG. 19 • 8:00 PM &RQWDFW,QIRUPDWLRQ6LULH7KRQJFKXD WKRQJFKX#PRQWHUH\RUJRU Golden State Theatre 9LHZSDLQWLQJDW&HQWUDO&RDVW 2SHQ0RQGD\WR)ULGD\ Downtown Monterey $UW$VVRFLDWLRQ&RPPXQLW\ DPŊSP 'LVSOD\V#6DOO\*ULIƓQ$FWLYH -XQHWR$XJ (831) 649-1070 /LYLQJ&HQWHU0HDOVRQ:KHHOVRI 5HFHSWLRQ-XO\SP WKH0RQWHUH\3HQLQVXOD 3XEOLF:HOFRPHG GoldenStateTheatre.com -HZHOO$YH3DFLƓF*URYH F 1RQ3URƓW7D[,' 24A The Carmel Pine Cone July 7, 2017 FOOD & WINE From previous page n Oysters in the courtyard ing performance of “Nutcracker,” which for restaurant, and has been expanding its vege- the first time will have a full orchestra tarian and gluten-free offerings, too. poem by Zen teacher Thich Nhat Hanh. L’Auberge Carmel continues to offer its accompanying the young dancers as they Among the new items are sweet corn The kitchen at Earthbound will prepare Thursdays in the Courtyard, when guests are perform on stage. From 7 to 10 p.m., the Ben chowder with potatoes and chives, corn and an organic breakfast for guests before the invited to enjoy fresh oysters and libations, Herod Jazz Trio will perform. Manchego pizza, sweet pea ravioli, seared reading, and the cost to attend is $35 per and the next gathering will take place July 20 To RSVP, go to www.cibo.com, and men- diver scallop in sweat pea broth with carrots, adult and $10 per child, with free attendance from 4 to 6 p.m. in the hotel at Monte Verde tion Dance Kids of Monterey County when mint and fresh peas, and saffron risotto with for kids under 6. Earthbound is located at and Seventh. reserving. grilled asparagus, blistered tomatoes and 7250 Carmel Valley Road. Call Mark Glasses of Champagne go for $20 apiece, scallion purée. Orrisch at (831) 659-7138 or email while beer is $8, and cocktails are $14, and n TusCA’s summer lineup TusCA serves breakfast, lunch and din- [email protected] to reserve. three oysters accompany each drink. Items ner. For more information, call (831) 372- from the restaurant’s “salon menu,” which Steve Johnson, chef at TusCA Ristorante 1234. n includes a few dishes that are more casual in the Hyatt Regency Monterey, has created Yoga + Beer = fun? than Aubergine restaurant’s typical fare, can a handful of new summertime dishes for the Continues next page Peter B’s BrewPub is hoping to appeal to be ordered, too. its more flexible and health-minded clientele by offering a summer series combining yoga n Dinner for Dance Kids and beer. Certified yoga instructor Kate Balog will lead 90-minute classes in Cibo Ristorante Italiano, 301 Alvarado Cottonwood Plaza at the Portola Hotel on St. in Monterey, will hold a fundraiser for July 9, 16, 23 and 30, starting at 11 a.m. Dance Kids Thursday, July 20, from 5 to 10 After they’ve meditated and enjoyed the p.m. During those hours, Cibo will donate 20 challenges and relaxation of yoga, partici- percent of its sales to the nonprofit — but pants can savor a beer or glass of wine. The only if the customers say they are there to classes are open to students of all levels, and support Dance Kids of Monterey County. people are asked to bring their own mats. The evening will include a dance per- They also need to be at least 21 years old. formance, and board member Scott Julian The cost is $20. The brewpub is in will talk about the organization and how it Monterey at the foot of Alvarado Street. For impacts the lives of kids from all over the more info, visit www.peterbsbrewpub.com. county. He’ll also discuss this year’s upcom-

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From previous page onsite and used for irrigation. GIFFT, Ranch 32, and Ryder Estate, and the winery also pro- The Scheid Family Wines portfolio includes Scheid duces more than 15 regionally distributed brands for specific Vineyards, District 7, Metz Road, VDR, Stokes’ Ghost, clients or distributors. n Highlands’ 100th birthday In celebration of its centennial, the Hyatt Carmel Highlands will throw an afternoon party Friday, July 28, showcasing “Monterey County’s acclaimed wines and wine- makers and the renowned chefs who have made the area a foodie’s paradise.” The inn’s recently renovated restaurant, California Market at Pacific’s Edge, will host 100 guests who will enjoy the culinary creations of chef Cal Stamenov from Bernardus Lodge in Carmel Valley, pastry chef Ben Spungin from Sierra Mar at the Post Ranch Inn, and Highlands chef Pancho Castellon. Bernardus wines will be poured. The festivities will take place from 4 to 6 p.m. and cost $100 per person. Reservations are required. The restaurant and inn are located at 120 Highlands Drive south of Carmel. To purchase, visit https://hyattcarmelhighlandslocalle- gends.eventbrite.com. n Scheid to add wind power Scheid is deepening its commitment to environmental sustainability by building a wind turbine to power the entire operation, according to president and CEO Scott Scheid. By August, the nearly 400-foot-tall windmill, which is similar to a couple of others already turning in the area, will be generating all the power needed to run the winery and bot- tling operations, according to Scheid. Installed just south of the City of Greenfield, the windmill has three 132-foot-long blades and can produce enough power not just for the winery, but for another 125 homes, too. COME ANND TASTE FOR YYOURSELF! The turbine contains five computers — one in each blade to monitor and control pitch, one in the nacelle and one main Carmel-by-the-Sea computer in the base that communicates with the others and sends information to a dedicated server at Foundation San Carlos & 7th ||( 831.626.WINE (99463) WindPower. Scheid prides itself on growing grapes sustainably in its Pouring from 12 noon Daily 4,000 acres of vineyards in the county, and has received official certification from the California Sustainable SCHEIDV INEY A RDS.COM Winegrowing Alliance for its efforts. More than 250 owl boxes installed throughout the vineyards attract the nocturnal birds so they’ll help control the rodent population. Further, used up grape skins, seeds and stems are composted, and all of its wastewater is treated Support Pine Cone advertisers — shop locally! 26A The Carmel Pine Cone July 7, 2017 SERVICE DIRECTORY Deadline: Tuesday, 3:00 PM • Email your ad to: [email protected] NOTICE: SERVICE DIRECTORY ADS ARE ACCEPTED ONLY BY EMAIL. w BOOKKEEPING/ACCOUNTING w CONSTRUCTION/REMODEL w FIREWOOD w FURNITURE REPAIR

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$2,003,910 on lodging, $2,883,367 on food and dining, Superbikes head to Laguna for only U.S. stop $1,711,003 on transportation, $2,800,950 on retail, $1,999,341 on entertainment, and $274,652 on “other,” for a By MARY SCHLEY around the track Saturday evening. The money and memen- total of $11,673,222. Ticket sales for this year’s event are tos will be presented to his family on Sunday before the start reportedly already higher than they were two years ago. SOME OF the world’s fastest motorcycles and the men of the race in which he would have been riding, and the cash who ride them will draw tens of thousands of fans to Mazda will benefit charities in his hometown of Owensboro, Ky. Race night on the Row Raceway Laguna Seca for three days of competition July 7- Laguna Seca is the only stop in America for the world cham- For two decades, the Cannery Row Co. and other area 9, when the Superbike World Championship takes place. The pionship series. businesses have officially hosted the traditional motorcycle weekend will also bring the American national championship The MotoAmerica series, the national championship for takeover of Cannery Row, and Race Night on the Row will be racers to town, making for a packed few days of action. motorcycle racing, has just over 20 riders, including one held again July 8 with the street closing to cars and opening Friday, the riders will spend their time practicing for the woman, on motorcycles of various engine sizes. only to bikes at 5 p.m. Motorcycles must enter at Drake weekend’s races, while Saturday and Sunday will have them The racing will end around 6 p.m. Saturday and 4 p.m. Avenue and Wave Street, and once the Row is full, which trying to set their fastest lap times, which determine their Sunday. Tickets are available for single days or in multi-day happens quickly, more parking is available on the streets or at starting positions, and then racing for the checkered flag. passes, and can be bought online or at the gates. See the City of Monterey garage on Foam between Hoffman and The World Superbike series has 20 riders from all over the www.mazdaraceway.com for more information. Plenty of Prescott. The garage is always free for locals after 4 p.m. globe, though its only American, Nicky Hayden, died in Italy vendors will be at the track, too, and entertainment will be Also starting Friday, a federal taxpayer-funded grant will in May after being hit by a car while riding his bicycle. A fan offered all weekend. pay for extra patrols during the race weekend and through the favorite since he started competing in the sport as a kid, rest of the summer. Extra officers will be on Highway 1 and Hayden — known as the Kentucky Kid — would have been Organizers tout impacts Highway 68 in search of riders who are going too fast, fol- 36 on July 30. In his honor, organizers are asking fans to sign According to track officials, an economic impact study lowing too closely, making unsafe lane changes or turns, a tribute book and a large poster in his honor, and to donate conducted by California State University Monterey Bay “and other primary collision factor violations by both motor- $5 to a memorial fun in exchange for the chance to walk showed motorcycle race fans who attended in 2015 spent cyclists and other drivers.” SERR VIC E DIRE CTORY eadlinne: Tuesdayy,, 3:00 PM • Email your ad to: [email protected] • NOTICE : SService Directory ads are accepted ONLLYY by email.

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SERRVVICE DIRECTORRYY DEADLINE: TUESDAAYY 3:00 PM 28A The Carmel Pine Cone July 7, 2017 Editorial BEST of BATES The wisdom of Cesar Chavez

ANY FAIR person would have to agree that there’s simply no reason for all the illegal immigration to the United States over the last 35 years to have occurred. If the immigrants were needed for our labor force or had some other valid reason to come, they should have been allowed to do so legally, and if they weren’t or they didn’t, they shouldn’t have been allowed to come at all. There simply is no other way to look at it. Instead, what we’ve had is chaos at the border, declining wages and rising unemployment among low-skilled American workers, and the rise of violent gangs in many communities. To say this is not racist against Hispanics. Any fair person would also have to support immigration of hard-working, educated and honest people from Latin America, the same as they would from any part of the world. The point is to have legal immigration based on criteria established through the legislative process — not haphazard, look-the-other-way non-policies that reward immigrants for their willingness to flout the law, and line the pockets of people who hire illegal immigrants at below-market wages. Who understood this better than any politician of our era? No less than Cesar Chavez himself. Chavez, who died in 1993, may be the patron saint of La Raza today, but in his role as founder of the U nited Farm Workers in the 1960s, he understood full well why illegal immigration was very bad for legal farm workers, whose demands for higher pay and better conditions could easily result in them being replaced with people who were in no position to be as demanding. So vehement was he that illegal immigration aided anti-union growers and “Keep swinging ... you’re bound to hit something.” harmed their workers, in 1973, Chavez led a protest for tougher enforcement along the border. North County Marching Band, the many citizens in and around Carmel-by-the-Sea and Not only that, but according to ABC News, Chavez went so far as to “encour- Letters their local organizations, the schools (CHS, age union members to join ‘wet lines’ along the Arizona-Mexico border to pre- Middle, River, Mission and Stevenson) and the several vintage vehicle owners. vent undocumented immigrants from crossing into the U.S.” and “accused to the Editor All of these groups, individuals and more immigration agents at the border of letting in undocumented immigrants to helped achieve our goal of providing a memorable day to commemorate this historic undermine the labor efforts of Latino farmworkers.” More than just money Dear Editor, occasion in our village. At times, adds the Phoenix New Times, the Hispanic hero sounded “like a In addition to the story in last week’s Pine Tom Brocato, Bill Godwin, Barbara typical nativist bigot and acted like a right-wing militia member.” Cone about expenditure for Carmel’s centen- Livingston, Sue McCloud, Heidi nial celebration, there were many who pro- Mozingo and Merv Sutton, And according to the 2014 book, “The Crusades of Cesar Chavez,” by vided their services at no cost to the Carmel Centennial Committee Miriam Pawel, Chavez backed a campaign to direct all UFW offices “to docu- city. Without these additional groups, indi- ‘Little justification’ ment the presence of illegal immigrants in the fields and report them to the viduals and companies who gave countless hours of their time, professional expertise Dear Editor, INS.” and talent, we would not have had the cele- The editorial in the June 30 edition makes suggestions that have little justification in Unfortunately, Chavez lost that battle, with the result that his beloved UFW bration of the quality and magnificence of what was experienced. actual data. The editorial suggests a provi- has very few members today. And while farm workers — legal or not — have Here are a few who volunteered to make sion to the “Blue Card Agricultural Bill” for achieved many of the gains Chavez fought for, who knows how much better off this celebration a once-in-a lifetime event: companies to prove that no citizen or legal Alan Silvestri (award-winning composer resident wants the agriculture jobs. In 2010 they’d be if so many of them weren’t constantly fearful of being deported? of Carmel Centennial Fanfare), KSBW’s the United Farm Workers union had a cam- As we said in our last editorial, we support legislation to grant legal status to Dan Green (Master of Ceremonies for the paign called “Take Our Jobs” to dispel the Parade), Wells Fargo Bank (the stagecoach), myth that undocumented farmworkers are farm workers who pass background checks and whose jobs aren’t wanted by cit- former mayor and parade grand marshal taking jobs that U.S. citizens might do. Let’s izens or green card holders. The same is true in other industries, such as hospi- Clint Eastwood, Walt deFaria (author/pro- just say not many Americans took them up ducer of the Centennial play at the Forest on their offer. tality, health care and construction, where illegal immigrants are heavily Theater), Scott Ketchum (“Dennis the The somewhat rambling editorial goes on employed. Meanwhile, illegal immigrants who have committed crimes or violat- Menace”), Gloria Elber (choreography for further to suggest millions of unauthorized many of the participants and schools), immigrants do not work, and the border is a ed valid deportation orders should be imprisoned or sent packing. And illegal PacRep (provided costumes for parade par- big problem, which President Trump’s pro- immigration itself — whether achieved by sneaking across the border or over- ticipants), Peter Hiller and Tim Blomgren posed wall can fix. None of these opinions are supported by any data. The Pew Research staying a visa — should be ended once and for all. Cesar Chavez knew it, and (procession of Carmel artists), Myles Williams (opening songs), Monterey High Foundation estimates there are 11 million so should we. School Junior ROTC (procession of Artist unauthorized immigrants in the U.S., of Banner Carriers), the bands from the U.S. Navy, Vanguards of Santa Clara and the See LETTERS page 12A

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Scott MacDonald (261-6110) established by Superior Court Decree No. 35759, July 3, 1952 A California Corporation ■ For complete contact info go to: www.carmelpinecone.com/info.htm July 7, 2017 The Carmel Pine Cone 29A She’s at home on one wheel in the In the art world, she’s one of a kind studio — or four or more on the road THE CAREER of Eleen Auvil, a jour- to complete. ney through seven decades, is a museum- Auvil was the third of four girls in her EVER SINCE she can remember, among the youngest, like Anisa Etemadi, quality work of art in itself — an evolution family, and remembers a childhood home in Barbara Rainer has loved making art. She who’s in her 20s. As Barbara squired this through multiple genres, including weaving, Vancouver, Wash., that displayed only one grew up in Claremont, a college town in reporter around the small store, she pointed spinning, sculpture, sketching and mono- piece of artwork — a wall calendar. She was Southern California, and said her mother to the delicate detail on Etemadi’s designs, type, all with stunning levels signed her up for ceramics classes at Scripps which are displayed not far from her own of achievement. College during school breaks, “I think to get work. Like all great artistic creme out of the house,” she said, laughing. “We all share ideas and techniques. It’s a ations, Auvil is the only one of Carmel’s artists She still has the turquoise-colored ceram- partnership,” she said. Along with design her kind, the only person ever ic box that won her first prize at the county ideas, the artists work together to create the to be juried into the presti- By DENNIS TAYLOR chemical formulas for the gious Carmel Art Association glazes they use. Almost all of in two distinctly different disciplines (sculp- a music student, with minors in interior the finishes are safe for food ture and monotype). As she approaches her design and architecture, at the University of Great Lives and drink, and the ones that 90th birthday, Auvil works in two separate Washington in Seattle, where she became aren’t are used for planters studios: one in her home at Third and Santa curious about a room full of women weaving By ELAINE HESSER and other non-kitchen items. Rita, the other in a Sand City warehouse she on looms. Barbara explained that the converted to fit her diverse needs. The opportunity didn’t pan out. As a fair when she was 10 years old. And by the dishware she and the other members create is “I still work on my art most days. The music major, Auvil was told she wasn’t eligi- time she was in sixth grade, she’d met the dishwasher- and microwave-safe, too. “It’s only difference now is that I’ll pause to take ble to take weaving classes at the university. love of her life, Frederic Rainer, known here- fired at 2,380 degrees for three days,” she a nap,” she said. Auvil married a NASA engineer, became abouts as “Buzz.” They waited a few years to said, and is as sturdy as anything you’d buy Her latest work, along with some old the mother of two boys, and moved to get married — until 1953 — and then stayed commercially. classics, will be showcased at the Carmel Art Florida, where she found classes in ceramics together for 54 years, until he died in 2007. When asked if she had her own style, she Association (Dolores Street between Fifth and ceramic sculpture, and shared studio demurred, but Etemadi, fellow member and Sixth avenues) throughout the month of space with a blind woman who taught her Peninsula Potters Peggy Alonas and the other women present August, along with the art of two CAA col- how to weave. The couple moved here in 1955, when jumped in. “Yes, she does!” they said, nearly leagues, Peggy Jelmini and Daria Shachmut. “My first major weaving project was a Buzz got a job at Carmel High School, in unison, running to fetch some of her rug I wanted to make for the terrazzo tile where he taught and coached sports for 33 pieces to illustrate. A mile of rope floor in our home,” remembered Auvil, who years. After “retiring,” he taught for another They described Barbara’s work as having Auvil and author Helaine Glick (former was 26 at the time. She needed supplies, and eight years at York School. He and Barbara “pure, elegant forms with clean lines and assistant curator for Monterey Museum of happily, “By that time, my father had sheep, raised three children, and she pursued her embellishments.” It’s perhaps a bit of a Art) also will be at the CAA’s “Meet the so I loaded my young sons and two Siamese passion for pottery. throwback to something Barbara said earlier, Artist” reception on Aug. 20, from 2 to 3:30 cats into our Ford station wagon and drove She had earned her bachelor’s degree in when she described why she enjoyed pottery p.m., to sign copies of Auvil’s new book, all the way across the country.” art from Pomona College, although she took so much. “Clay is so versatile, and it’s so “Eleen Auvil: A Life in Art.” The biography She returned to Florida with a car full of most of her art classes at Scripps, because and retrospective catalogue features more wool, then used a small loom to weave the she thought the quality of the teaching was See RAINER next page than 100 photos of pieces she has created in rug in four separate 3-foot-wide pieces that better there at the time. a career spanning from 1962 to the present she sewed together. In 1967, Barbara became day. By the time her husband’s career took the one of the founding members One notable part of the exhibit will be her family to Michigan, Auvil also was collect- of Peninsula Potters, a group 1977 work entitled, “Calgary,” in which she ing wood, wire, and other random materials, that has been coming together combined her sculpture and weaving talents creating sculptures that were impressive ever since to share space, a pot- to create a 40-foot-long piece from more enough to get her accepted into the presti- ter’s wheel, a kiln and a vast than a mile of rope, plus natural, undyed gious Cranbrook Academy of Art, from store of knowledge. It’s cele- wool, cotton, linen, and jute in a limited which she earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts in brating its 50th anniversary palette of pale white, cream, beige, grey, and this month in its shop and stu- deep charcoal. The creation took six months See AUVIL next page dio in Russell Service Center, a small industrial park just off of Sunset Drive in Pacific Grove, and Barbara’s one of the only original members who still par- ticipates. Now in her 80s, she’s also the oldest member — but PHOTO/ELAINE HESSER that doesn’t stop her from Fifty years after helping to found Peninsula Potters, Barbara Rainer learning from those who are still enjoys working in the group’s P.G. studio. Paul and Mark Pine Cone Columnists Click on Market at www.CarmelAbodes.com for current and historic market data. Paul Brocchini Mark Ryan (831) 601.1620 (831) 238.1498 [email protected] [email protected] BROCCHINI-RYAN www.CarmelAbodes.com

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ing me along on my path to becoming a with monotypes, took a series of six-week TEACHER teacher.” AUVIL workshops over the next several years, and in From page 6A Melissa Gibson, whose two girls went From previous page 1994 was juried into CAA for that discipline, through Hinton’s class, including the as well. younger daughter just before the summer sculpture. The academy also offered her a Since 1962, Auvil’s work has been show- which presented her a Gold Ribbon Award break, said the teacher had a way of making full scholarship in its textiles program. She cased in 22 solo exhibitions, and more than for the school’s outstanding P.E. program. each student feel special. earned a second degree in 1961. 75 group shows throughout the United “Karen Levy [a fourth grade teacher] and She “had such a strong love and under- After graduating, she stayed at Cranbrook States. I were just saying how other P.E. teachers standing for all the children she taught,” said for another year to teach spinning and dyeing Poet Robert Campbell offered an obser- would come to our school and observe Jen Gibson, who knew Hinton for more than 20 classes, and also taught at Wayne State vation about Auvil after collaborating with and Roberto’s program because it was so years. “The kind spirit and loving nature she University, Chicago Art Institute, and the her on a 1997 solo show at Carmel Art amazing,” Hiserman said. had made such a difference in so many kids. Flint Institute of Art). During that time, she Association she called “The Existential Fourth-grade teacher Steve Ibrahim, who My own children were so lucky to have had won two lofty awards from the American Alice.” knew Hinton for 24 years, said that former her as their teacher.” Institute of Interior Designers for a hand- “Eleen is no fuzzy-eyed dreamer. She’s Robert Down students he’d see around town Pacific Grove Unified School District woven mohair throw and a woven silk pillow, aware of the marketplace,” Campbell said. would often ask him to say, “Hello,” to Superintendent Ralph Gómez Porras said honors that led to commissions to create “Yet she did these pieces for the sheer joy of Hinton, and would mention fondly a game Hinton understood the value of teaching weaves for three separate pavilions at the it, and that’s what impresses me.” called “capture” that Hinton had the kids health and well-being to students, and she New York World’s Fair. Responded Auvil, “It’s what I do. I’m dri- play in her P.E. class. She was also a mentor. had “the greatest capacity for compassion She parlayed her success into a self-sus- ven and possessed. I love it. It is sheer joy.” “Jen encouraged me to get my teaching and love.” taining weaving studio, and established rela- Dennis Taylor is a freelance writer in credential and was always there for me as I “Jen was an incredible educator who was tionships with notable designers. Her career Monterey County. Contact him at scribelaur was taking classes for my credential,” passionately dedicated to serving all stu- flourished. [email protected]. Ibrahim said. “I would often ask her for dents” and “a noble person who knew each In 1975, Auvil relocated to advice on lesson planning, assessments, etc. and every student,” Porras said in a state- California, where she built a She never tired of my questions, while help- ment. home and converted a barn in Corral de Tierra into a spectacular studio, where, over the next decade, she phased out her weaving business and CATALA YST focused on sculpture. “I really wanted to find a place in Carmel to show my SOCCERE work and began to think about the Carmel Art Association. My friends in the Association all told me, ‘Forget about it — you’ll never get in!” she said. “They’re all dead now. I out- lived them.” Super FUNdamentals Little Skillsbuilders Auvil was juried in as a (Boys and Girls, Ages (6-14) (Boys and Girls, Ages 4-6) sculptor in 1987. She subse- The crow sculpture seen here demonstrates just one of Eleen Auvil’s Time: 9 to noon 9:30 to 11 am quently became enamored many artistic talents. Cost: $130 Cost: $80 After June 1st $145 After June 1st $95 road together — with three kids in tow — as RAINER far away as Norway in a classic green-and- From previous page white VW camper. Other adventures included rafting on the basic. It goes back to the Stone Age, and the Colorado River, and the Zambezi River in For more ifinformation or to REGISTEER ONLINE T ODAAYY Greeks used it to store olives and olive oil,” Africa. “We started right below Victoria go to www.catalystsoccer.com she said. Falls,” she said, noting that the first five ST SAVE Along those lines, Barbara collects pot- rapids were very exciting. And there was a Register before June 1 and $15 tery shards. She said that at historical sites, memorable trip on the Siberian Railway they’re often heaped in piles and are there for from Beijing to Moscow. the taking. She’s brought them home from That kind of background is great to draw the British Isles and also has some from on as an artist. But sometimes the mundane Greece, including some from Mycenae, an becomes an inspiration. Barbara said, archeological site southwest of Athens. “Sometimes some things just happen,” like Shards there date back more than 1,000 the time a pot flew off the wheel while she years. was working on it and ended up having an While the art form dates to antiquity, the interesting shape she decided to keep. group is thoroughly modern, clicking “There’s so much freedom,” in the art through Instagram, Pinterest and other artsy form, she said, whether it’s in the shapes of social media sites for ideas. “It’s a great her pieces or the glazes she chooses to finish community that shares a lot with each other,” them. And that’s one of the many reasons she said Barbara. continues. Another is her many friends at She and Buzz enjoyed traveling together Peninsula Potters, and the group’s outreaches and she can derive inspiration from many to the community, working with kids, or places throughout the world. During a sab- artists in other media like Ikebana, the batical Buzz took at Cambridge and Japanese tradition of flower-arranging. Edinburgh, Barbara studied the art of beauti- When she’s not up to her wrists in clay, ful handwriting under the late Tom Gourdie, Barbara likes to do raised-bed gardening, an internationally known calligrapher who spend time with her parrot at her house just lived in Scotland. south of town, and is bursting with pride over They also lived in Greece for two years, her three grandchildren and three great- where Buzz taught English, and they hit the grandchildren.

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and ink drawings, monotypes, collages and much more. Plaza. Call (831) 372-2608 or visit www.dali17.com. ART Nothing on display is larger than 7 inches by 9 inches. From page 24A “We’ve collected a wonderful array of quality artwork,” n ‘Spirits of India’ in Monterey art center president Teresa Brown said. “We’re so excited to them to surface of our consciousness and gives them dignity.” offer these to the public. There will be some great surprises.” A trio of photographers — including Carmel’s Mary Aiu Winfield called Chang’s work “very traditional and very Boxes will be placed beneath each piece of art, and people — look at the changing roles of elephants and horses in one classic,” which puts an interesting twist on such a contempo- can place as many raffle tickets as they would like in each of the world’s most fascinating but complicated countries in rary topic. “His pieces feel like they have history behind box. Tickets are $5 each or 10 for $40, and they can be pur- a show, “Spirits of India,” that’s on display at Mundos Cafe them,” he added. chased at the art center. A drawing is set for Aug. 24. in Monterey. The gallery will be the site of a reception July 8 at 5 p.m. Also opening Friday at the art center is a group show by Also included in the exhibit are images by Chester Ng The show will be on display through July 31. The gallery is members of the Monterey Peninsula Art Foundation, “collab- and Oliver Klink. located on Dolores between Ocean and Seventh. Call (831) orative works” by Annette Chaplin, Joy Colangelo, Sheila “Both animals have shaped the history of India,” said 624-3369 or visit www.winfieldgallery.com. Delimont, Cheryl Kampe, and Marybeth Rinehart, and a Klink as he pondered their future. “Are these animals, once solo show by painter and mixed media artist Andrea adorned in regality, now simply reduced to a commercial role n Land meets sea at nonprofit gallery Yomtob. in tourism?” The art center, which will host an opening reception fea- The photographs will be on display through Aug. 11. In a show opening July 8 at the Carmel Art Association, turing live music by The Jazz Cats at 7 p.m., is located at Mundos is located at 170 Webster St. painter Stan Robbins looks at the “The Meeting of Land and 568 Lighthouse Ave. Call (831) 375-2208 or visit Sea.” www.pgartcenter.org. n Senior center welcomes new work “Rock is hard, water is persistent,” writes the artist. “They In addition to the art center, nearly a dozen other down- live together, but not in compatibility. Like a big brother town P.G. shops will stay open late for the city of Pacific Members of the Central Coast Art Association, painters pestered by his impish little sister. She won’t give up.” Grove’s First Friday celebration, including Artisana Gallery, Renee Murillo, Marilyn Van den Bogaerde, Sandie Also new at the CAA this month is a two-person show by the Craddock Butterfield Gallery and the Red House Cafe. Srigley, and Lynn Zwagerman unveil a display of their oil painter Gerard Martin and watercolorist Roianne Hart Besides art, the event will feature receptions, open houses work July 7 at the Sally Griffin Center in Pacific Grove. (“Still Life and Figures”), and solo exhibits by oil painter and live music. Using oils and watercolors, the four artists present “vibrant Heidi Hybl (“Distant Hills”) and abstract painter Barbara interpretations” of the region’s natural beauty. Kreitman (“After the Deluge”). n Museum marks first birthday The senior center, which will host a reception at 5 p.m., is Martin will present a demonstration of his painting tech- located at 700 Jewell Ave. The show continues until Aug. 25. nique Saturday at 1 p.m. A year after opening a museum that houses The nonprofit gallery, which will host a reception at 5 the country’s largest collection of paintings by p.m., is located on Dolores between Fifth and Sixth. The Salvador Dali, Dali17 celebrates its one-year exhibits continue through Aug. 1. Call (831) 624-6176 or visit anniversary July 8. www.carmelart.org. Once a member of the Carmel Art Association and a resident of downtown n P.G. art center fundraiser kicks off Carmel, Dali died in 1989. Today he is considered a champion of surrealism, a movement in To help raise money for its programs and exhibits, the art and literature that sought to tap into the Pacific Grove Art Center’s annual “Tiny Treasures” fundrais- creative potential of the unconscious mind. er opens Friday, July 7. Founded by Pebble Beach resident Dmitry More than 130 pieces are featured in the exhibit, including Piterman, the museum features more than acrylics, watercolors, sculptures, ceramics, oils, pastels, pen 500 pieces of original art and signed, limited editions, including etchings, mixed media, lithographs, sculptures and tapestries. Besides viewing a vast selection of the late Prominent Carmel Staging Co. artist’s work, visitors will have an opportunity is selling furnishings inventory in to collaborate on a group mural that will be displayed inside the museum, and watch a three furnished luxury Pebble Beach variety of films that will be screened through- and Carmel properties. out the day. Painter Cheryl Kampe’s “Salinas Valley Convergence” is on display at the Pacific The museum is located at 5 Custom House Grove Art Center. Living room, dining room, family room, bedrooms, kitchen, complete. First United Methodist Church Beginning at $8,500. of Pacific Grove Available for delivery www.butterflychurch.org WorshipWoWororsrshshiphipp “Finding Peace in the Midst 831-200-4106 of Turmoil“ for more info. CAARRMMELEL ~ CAARRMMELEL VVAAALLLLELEEY ~ MONNTETERERREEY Rev. Pamela D. Cummings Special Music: Carmel Bach Festival Soloist PPAACCIIFIFIC GRROVVE ~ PEEBBLLE BEEAACCH Patricia Thompson, mezzo-soprano Christian Science Church Loving Child Care, Children’s Sunday School 915 Sunset Dr. @ 17-Mile Dr., Pacific Grove Sunday Church and Sunday School 10 a.m. (831) 372-5875 Wednesday TeTestimony Meetings 7:30 p.m Reading Room hours: 10 am to 4 pm Mon-Thu, 11 am to 3 p.m. Sat. CELEBRATE THE L3GHT Childcare & Parking Provided All Saints’ Episcopal Church Lincoln St. btwn 5th & 6th • 624-3631 Dolores & 9th, Carmel-by-the-Sea Saturdaay 5:00PM Sunddaay 8:00AM, 10:30AM WWeeekdaays Morning Praayer 9:00AM (9th AAvve. entrance) Freshe Starts from Old Stories (831) 624-3883 www.allsaintscarmel.org A Sere mon Seriese on Genesis Saint John the Baptist Greek OOrthodoxrthodox Church Churchinthe Forest Services: Saturdayturday VVeespers from 5 p.m. Erdman Chapel, Stevenson School Sunday Matinss from 8:30 a.m. followed by 3152 Forest Lake Road • Pebble Beach • 831-624-1374 9:30 a.m.m. Divine Liturgy. The Rev. Joanne Swenson, Th.D., Senior Minister Lincoln and 9th Street, Carmell by the Sea (entrance frroom Lincoln). Featuring Carmel Bach Festival artist, Edwin Huizinga,Violin (408) 605-0621 or [email protected]@gmail.com Join us Sunday at 9:15 AM COMPL IMENTARA Y gate access & valet parking Full schedule: http://wwwww.stjohn-monterey.org/ Carmel Mission Basilica Sat. Mass: 5:30 PM fulfills Sunday obligation. Sun. Masses: 7:30 AM , 9:15 AM , 11:00 AM; 12:45 PM & 5:30 PM Confessions: Sat. 9:30 to 10:30 AM (Blessed Sacrament Chapel) 3080 Rio Road, Carmel Church of the Wayfarer (A United Methodist Church) • 10 am WoWorship Service

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