Kiosk In This Issue

Fridays Pacific Groove Dance Jam Chautauqua Hall 8-10 PM • Saturdays Dance at Chautauqua Hall • Sun. June 25 Feast of Lanterns Kick-Off Brunch & Auction Fundraiser Noon The Beach House My Dad, My Hero - Page 7 Dumpster Dining - Page 18 Adv. tickets $50 Art Gala- Pages 12 PG Travel 831-373-0631 • Sun. June 25 Pacific Grove’s Free, public Jazz Jam Monterey Elks Lodge 150 Mar Vista Dr., Monterey 2:30 – 5:30 p.m. • Wed. June 28 Dine Out with Friends Michael’s 1126 Forest Lunch & Dinner Benefits Friends of the Library June 23-29, 2017 Your Community NEWSpaperTimes Vol. IX, Issue 39 • Fri. June 30 Sunset Music Series The Bolero Bros. Asilomar • 6:30-9:00 PM Accessory Eat, Drink, Enjoy Worried Neighbors Win Appeal Phone 831-642-4222 Dwelling Unit • to Have Tree Removed Sat. July 1 Monthly Book Sale Ordinance to Friends of the PG Library 10AM - 4 PM Change at the Library The first reading of an ordinance • which would update – and relax – ex- Sat. July 1 isting standards and requirements for Peninsula Potters 50 Years “granny units” and other dwelling units Noon to 4pm (accessory dwelling unites or ADUs) on Peninsula Potters Studio/Gallery residential properties was held at the city 2078 Sunset Dr. in the Russell council meeting Wed., June 21. The state Service Center of California recently passed legislation • Fri. July 7 requiring cities, counties, and utility Gala reception for new art districts to re-examine and relax require- Pacific Grove Art Center ments concerning such units, primarily to 568 Lighthouse Ave. address the problem of affordable living 7 PM • Free space. Discussion on the idea was long PGAC 831-375-2208 and pointed but in the end, the first reading • passed unanimously, with some revisions Sun. July 9 to what was originally presented, and with Obon Festival only Ken Cuneo being absent. Buddhist Temple In a city where conformity to rules and 155 Noche Buena, Seaside regulations regarding housing has brought Japanese food offered more than its share of appeals to the city Entertainment, games, bonsai, council, the new ordinance relaxing rules ikebana, Taiko Free about accessory dwelling units may come • as a boon to many property owners. Pacific Sat. July 15 Grove staff and government have sought “Changes in the Making” relief for density issues, recognizing an Gallery opening affordable housing shortage in the city. Monterey Peninsula Art Foundation The new ordinance would address 425 Cannery Row allowing an ADU to be located within the 11 AM. - 5 PM existing structure, as an existing accessory • (garage) or detached unit, whether as new Fri. July 21 construction or conversion and whether as Third Friday Art Walk a part of a new home or an existing one. 6 PM - 8 PM There are not likely to be many requests ArtWorks Pacific Grove to include an ADU as part of new dwelling 125 Oceanview Blvd Suite 209-210, Pacific Grove construction as Pacific Grove is virtually • built out. Sat. July 22 Community and Economic Develop- Four Shillings Short Concert ment Direct Mark Brodeur sees it as a “first Pacific Grove Art Center step to providing affordable housing.” 7:00 – 9:00 PM The ordinance would allow only $10 members/$12 non-members one such ADU on buildable lots of 4,000 Call PGAC to reserve your tickets square feet or more. The ADU can be no After two appeals for a permit to remove this tree, the neigborhood of 19th and Gib- (831) 375-2208 more than 50 percent of the existing liv- son will feel safer soon. The City Council approved the removal permit at its June • ing area, up to a maximum of 800 square 21 meeting, agreeing with the appellants, who were all neighbors, that the tree is feet. Setbacks must be sufficient for fire dangerous at its current 17 percent angle and that, as it is approaching the end of suppression access. Height requirements its life expectancy, it could be removed. Photo by Linda Pagnella drew some considerable discussion and will be spelled out in the second reading, Inside and will be dependent on lot size, but con- PGUSD seeks 15-mile-an-hour zones And Other Random Thoughts...... 16 formance to architectural standards for the Cartoon...... 2 neighborhood will still be examined with Crime...... 6 around all local schools Financial...... 6 the plan application. Forest Grove Principal Buck Roggeman, along with District Facilities Director Matt Homeless in Paradise...... 18 Portions of Pacific Grove now consid- Kelly, approach the city Coucil at the June 21 meeting to request that the council examine Keepers of Our Culture...... 14 ered to be city lots were originally tents so their proposal to reduce speed limits to 15 miles an hour in school zones around all Pacific Legal Notices...... 19 parking, of course, is an issue, particularly Grove schools - Forst Grove Elementary on Congress, the David Avenue School on David Otter Views...... 15 in those certain neighborhoods. When con- Avenue, Robert H, Down Elementary on Pine Avenue, the Pacific Grove Middle School on Old Car Corner...... 12 Opinion...... 8 sidering an ADU, off-street parking must Forest Avenue, the Adult Education campus on Lighthouse Avenue, and Pacific Grove High Postcards from the Kitchen...... 12 be provided for both the main unit and the School on Sunset Drive. In very recent memory, there have been two serious incidents, one Puzzle ...... 6 ADU. “Off-street parking if overloaded is in front of the high school when a student was struck by a car as she exited her parents’ car Rain Gauge...... 2 a safety issue,” Brodeur pointed out. For and headed for soccer practice, and one when a father, discharging his son for class at Pacific Real Estate...... 16, 20 See ADUS page 2 Grove Middle School, was struck and killed by an impaired driver on Forest Avenue. PENROLLMENT From Page 1

Page 2 • CEDAR STREET Times • June 23, 2017 Joan Skillman PADUS From Page 6 this reason and because of Pacific Grove’s desire to maintain historicity and to protect Skillshots traffic flow and public safety, the Retreat area presents problems and may be excluded. The Retreat area includes Ocean Boulevard to the north, Lighthouse Avenue to the south, City of Monterey boundary to the east, and Jewell Avenue portions to the west. Councilmember Robert Huitt expressed discomfort with including the Retreat area. Also excluded will be Monarch Pines, for obvious reasons; the lot size require- ment can’t be met. Also exempted are portions of the Beach tract, bounded by Lorelei Street, Ocean View Blvd., Sea Palm Avenue, and the south side of Mermaid Avenue because the existing development on small lots is dense in nature. Asilomar Dunes is under consideration. for exclusion because of sensitive habitat issues. Completion of the Local Coastal Plan may answer some of the questions about Asilomar. Another issue is water. Owner/applicants will need to provide the City with a Monterey Peninsula Water Management District release and water permit application. If the District deems that sufficient water units are not available to allow plumbing of the ADU, the applicant can request to be placed on the Pacific Grove water waiting list. Other utilities will be installed underground, and sewer connections must be adequate. Currently, there is a requirement that properties where an ADU is desired be owner occupied. The new ordinance allows for rental of both the main dwelling unit and the ADU but in no case will the main dwelling unit be available for short term vacation rental. And the ADU cannot be sold separately from the main dwelling unit. Grandfathering: Regardless of when an accessory unit was built or established, property owners may obtain permits to recognize those ADUs under the new Ordinance. After completion of revisions and changes requested by the City Council, the Ordinance will be brought back for a second reading and adoption.

Pacific Thai to celebrate 9 years Pacific Thai restaurant will cele- Lex and Gina have fit right in here brate nine (9) years in Pacific Grove in Pacific Grove, with their warm, on Friday, June 23, 2017. gracious hospitality and delicious This will be a very special occa- menu offerings. They have also gen- sion for owners, Lex and Gina Jun- erously given back to our community taradarapun and their staff and it will throughout the years, participating in include a visit from Buddhist monks local events and contributing charita- who will bless the restaurant and those ble donations. associated with it at 10:30 a.m. on Fri- Stop by sometime soon and meet day morning. Incense will be burned Gina and Lex, sample their fare, and and warm smiles will abound. All the congratulate them on their success. while they will be open for lunch and Pacific Thai restaurant is located at dinner, just as they have seven days a 663 Lighthouse Ave Pacific Grove, week for the past nine years. (831) 646-THAI (8424)

$ 1095 JAMESON’S CLASSIC MOTORCYCLE MUSEUM

More than 75 classic motorcycles, scooters, sidecars from 1913-1980 305 Forest Ave. • Pacific Grove Across the street from City Hall But a lot more fun! OPEN 12-5 WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS Other Days By Appt. Call 831-331-3335 Pacific Grove’s Rain Gauge Data reported at Canterbury Woods Week ending 06-22-17- at 8:15 AM...... 11" Total for the season...... 24.70" The historic average to this date is ...... N/A" Times Wettest year...... 47.15" Cedar Street Times was established September 1, 2008 and was adjudicated a legal newspaper for Pacific Grove, Monterey County, California on July 16, 2010. It is During rain year 07-01-97 through 06-30-98 published weekly at 306 Grand Ave., Pacific Grove, CA 93950. Driest year...... 15.54" Press deadline is Wednesday, noon. The paper is distributed on Friday and is avail- able at various locations throughout the county as well as by e-mail subscription. During rain year 07-01-12 through 06-30-13 Editor/Publisher: Marge Ann Jameson RAINFALL SEASON BEGINS JULY 1 EACH YEAR Regular Contributors: Jan Austin • Mike Clancy • Scott Dick • Ron Gaasch • Zach Goodwin • Kyle Krasa • Dixie Layne • Alli Mayorga • Peter Mounteer • Alec Murdock • Michelle Netzlaff •Wanda Sue Parrott • Jean Prock • Jane Ro- Near Lovers Point land • Patrick Ryan • Peter Silzer • Joan Skillman • Tom Stevens Distribution: Amado Gonzales Data reported by John Munch at 18th St. Advertising: Webster Slate Cedar Street Irregulars Week ending morning 06-22/17...... 01" Alex, Bella, Ben, Benjamin, Coleman, Corbin, Dezi, Griffin, Holden, Jesse, John, Near Lovers Point Jacob, Judy, Leo, Luca, Manny, Megan M, Nate, Ryan, Theo, Tom, Spencer Total for theData season reported by (since John Munch 7/1/16) at 18th St...... 22.68" 831.324.4742 Voice WeekLast week ending low 12/07/16 temperature...... 52.5 .19" F 831.324.4745 Fax Last week high temperature...... 70.0 F [email protected] Total for the season (since 7/1/16)...... 5.42" Calendar items to: [email protected] Last yearweek rain low to datetemperature (7/1/15-4/13/16)...... 41.517.56 F” website: www.cedarstreetimes.com Last week high temperature...... 63.5 F June 23, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 3 Page 4 • CEDAR STREET Times • June 23, 2017 Ham Radio Operators Support CERT quarterly exercise County Emergency Efforts Get Started in Amateur Radio with Licensing Course Did you know that in Monterey County there are more than 1,000 licensed Amateur Radio Operators, or ‘hams?’ These radio operators are more than just enthusiasts, they provide a vital service before, during and after a disaster especially when communication and connectivity are lost. "Monterey County Amateur Emergency Communications volunteers are consid- ered Disaster Service Workers and are important partners in the County’s emergency operations,” says Emergency Services Manager Gerry Malais, who points out that over the years these radio operators have established locations in hospitals and agencies throughout the county to maintain their ability to be a vital communication link. If you would like the join the ranks of these radio operators, there is a six-week technician course and licensing exam program beginning June 20 that will let you launch your amateur radio experience. Ham Radio Licensing Course Six-Week Technician Course and Licensing Exam Tuesday evenings 7p -9p, 6/20; 6/27; 7/11; 7/18; 7/25; 8/1 CSUMB, EOC (University Police building), Bldg 82, Suite E, Marina. Parking passes will be provided for attendees. Tickets for class seats available on Eventbrite: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/am- ateur-radio-licensing-class-technician-tickets-35095037201?aff=es2 If you would like more information about the class or the work of our local ham operators, contact Louis Arbanas at [email protected]. You can find out more about our area’s ham operators and their work at the Mon- On Saturday, June 17 for two hours, CERT volunteers met in Monterey for a terey County Amateur Radio Emergency Service website: http://www.mc-ares.org/ safety training session. Linda Pagnella, who provided the picture, played the victim -- that’s her in the center with the “bloody” arm. There was training on three critical, common CERT neighborhood team functions: Securing an area with a power line down. Thanks to a generous donation from PG&E to the independent 501.c Non-Profit, CERV (Community Emergency Response Volunteers), a realistic “wire down” training was created to assure IN COM every CERT member knows how to act safely. DG PG. Controlling bleeding. With the recent terrorist bombing in the U.K., it has (831) 291-3355 become apparent that everyone must know how to control bleeding. This vital Pet Dog Sitting - In Home & Hotel skill can save lives, said Broeck Oder, Captain of the Pacific Grove CERT Unit. A number of Pacific Grove volunteers are involved in the CERT force. New Client Special Use Code CST623 The group also reviewed and practiced radio skills.

Be seen by thousands! Call 831-342-4742 about FYI Ask for Webster

REPUTABLE. TRUSTED. PROVEN. We are the only family owned and locally owned cremation and funeral establishment on the Monterey Peninsula. As always, we accept pre-needs from all other funeral homes Call us for more information. DON’T OVERPAY ANYMORE. Best service. Best Price. Guaranteed

JoAnn Donangelo

Nick Bermudez Ronald H.Siebe

Available 24/7 Direct Cremation 831-324-0404 $1,495 FD#2266 Traditional Funeral Package $3,495 475 Washington St., A Monterey, CA 93940 www.bermudezfamilyfunerals.com June 23, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 5 Programs at the Library For more information call 648-5760. • Tuesday, June 27 • 11:00 am Pre-School stories at the Pacific Grove Library, ages 2-5 • Wednesday, June 28 • 2:00 pm Daffy Dave: juggling, fun, and magic for all ages • Center for Spiritual Awakening Thursday, June 29 • 11:00 am 522 Central Ave. • 831-372-1942 Baby Rhyme Time for babies birth - 24 months Central Presbyterian Church of Pacific Grove 325 Central Ave. • 831-375-7207 Chautauqua Hall Dance Club Chabad of Monterey Saturdays 620 Lighthouse Ave., Entrance on 18th • 831-643-2770 Sat., June 24, 2017, 6-10PM Christian Church Disciples of Christ of Pacific Grove Dance lesson by Sandy Gardner: Argentine Tango at 6 PM 442 Central Ave. • 831-372-0363 DJ for the night is: Masha Church of Christ Where: Chautauqua Hall, 16th St. at Central Ave Pacific Grove, CA 93950 176 Central Ave. • 831-375-3741 Cost: $15 for non-members, $10 for members. Annual membership fee is $15. Community Baptist Church Fee includes 55 min. dance lesson, DJ’d music for 3 hours and buffet of healthful Monterey & Pine Avenues • 831-375-4311 snacks. Contact: Sera Hirasuna, 831-262-0653 First Baptist Church of Pacific Grove For more information, go to: pgdance.org/index.html or 246 Laurel Ave. • 831-373-0741 Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/groups/PGDANCE/ Sera Hirasuna, 831-262-0653 First Church of God For more information, go to: pgdance.org/index.html or Facebook at: https:// 1023 David Ave. • 831-372-5005 www.facebook.com/groups/PGDANCE/ First United Methodist Church of Pacific Grove Background: Chautauqua Hall Dance Club, a non-profit founded in 1926, is dedicated to making dance accessible to everyone. We offer dance classes in over 20 Worship: Sundays 10:00 a.m. kinds of ballroom, nightclub and specialty dances so that everyone can share in the 915 Sunset @ 17-Mile Dr. • 831-372-5875 joy in partnered social dance. Forest Hill United Methodist Church Additional info: No partner needed. Everyone welcome. Kids 13 and under Services 9 a.m. Sundays free with an adult. 551 Gibson Ave. • 831-372-7956 Jehovah’s Witnesses of Pacific Grove Gentrain Society Lectures 1100 Sunset Drive • 831-375-2138 The Gentrain Society of Monterey Peninsula College is sponsoring these free public Lighthouse Fellowship of Pacific Grove lectures in June, 2017. For lengthier descriptions and illustrations for these talks PG Community Center, 515 Junipero Ave. • 831-333-0636 please see the Gentrain website. Manjushri Dharma Center Wednesday, July 5, 2017 724 Forest Ave. • 831-901-3156 Gentrain Society Lecture: The Golden Girls Of Hollywood, a Staged Reading by Carol Marquart manjushridharmacenter.org • [email protected] Monterey Peninsula College Lecture Forum 103 Mayflower Presbyterian Church 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm 141 14th St. • 831-373-4705 Free; MPC Parking $2.00 Information: www.gentrain.org ; [email protected] ; 372-0895 Peninsula Baptist Church 1116 Funston Ave. • 831-394-5712 Fasten your seat belts. There’s going to be a lot of serious name-dropping and insult swapping as rival gossip columnists Louella Parsons, Hedda Hopper and Dorothy Manners Peninsula Christian Center battle it out over lunch at Romanoff’s on Rodeo Drive; this is followed by an interview with 520 Pine Ave. • 831-373-0431 Bette Davis, who confesses the unsanitized truth about her life including her trials and triumphs at Warner Brother Studios. St. Angela Merici Catholic Church Carol Marquart, playwright, loves both theatre and writing biographies of famous th 146 8 St. • 831-655-4160 Americans. Her previous staged readings include An Interview with Kurt Vonnegut Jr., Mark Twain and the Wild Wild West, The Life and Times of William Randolph Hearst, St. Anselm’s Anglican Church Who Was Mabel Dodge Luhan?, The Rise and Fall of J. Paul Getty and Whatever Sundays 9:30 a.m. Happened to the Duchess of Windsor? Her plays have been performed in a variety of 375 Lighthouse Ave. • 831-920-1620 venues around the Monterey Peninsula. Fr. Michael Bowhay St. Mary’s-by-the-Sea Episcopal Church Wednesday, July 19, 2017 Central Avenue & 12 th St. • 831-373-4441 Gentrain Society Lecture: Ella Shields: The Woman Behind the Man Monterey Peninsula College Lecture Forum 103 Seventh-Day Adventist Church of the Monterey Peninsula 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm 375 Lighthouse Ave. • 831-372-7818 Free; MPC Parking $2.00 Information: www.gentrain.org ; [email protected] ; 372-0895 Shoreline Community Church Sunday Service 10 a.m. Professional performing artist/historian Harriet Lynn shares her entertaining and edu- Robert Down Elementary, 485 Pine Ave. • 831-655-0100 cational slide lecture on the life and times of the legendary British Music Hall male imper- www.shorelinechurch.org sonator, the American-born Ella Shields (1879-1952). Miss Shields was the likely inspiration for “Victor” in Victor/Victoria, the film and musical starring Julie Andrews. (Ms. Andrews OUTSIDE PACIFIC GROVE was a great admirer of Ms. Shields, and she also sang the famous song Ella introduced in Bethlehem Lutheran Church 1915, still sung today, entitled “Burlington Bertie from Bow.”) This lively program explores 800 Cass St., Monterey • 831-373-1523 the personal life and 50-year career of this daring and talented woman. Ms. Lynn will sing, Pastor Bart Rall dance, and share fascinating theatrical history from the Edwardian era through the 1950’s.

Congregation Beth Israel Harriet Lynn is the founder/producer/artistic director of Heritage Theatre Artists’ 5716 Carmel Valley Rd., Carmel • 831-624-2015 Consortium (HTAC) and long- time professional performing artist on Boadway and in regional theaters. A graduate of The Boston Conservatory in Dance and Theatre, Monterey Center for Spiritual Living she has performed as Ella Shields in London, New York, Las Vegas, and elsewhere. Sunday Service 10:30 am 400 West Franklin St., Monterey • 831-372-7326 www.montereycsl.org Unitarian Universalist Church of the Monterey Peninsula Monterey County Elections 490 Aquajito Rd., Carmel • 831-624-7404 Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. Office is moving The Monterey County Elections Office is moving to 1441 Schilling Place – North Building, Salinas, CA 93901. The office will be closed to the public from June 21-23 and will reopen on Monday, June 26, 2017 at the new location. Office hours are Monday to Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The mailing address will remain the same PO BOX 4400, Salinas, CA 93902

Page 6 • CEDAR STREET Times • June 23, 2017 Marge Ann Jameson Set in Stone Cop Log Kyle A. Krasa, Esq. Felon in Possession of Firearms On June 20, 2017, members of the Multi-Agency Detail for Commercial Auto Theft (MADCAT), with the assistance of members of the Santa Cruz Auto-Theft Reduction and Enforcement (S.C.A.R.E) task force conducted a probation/parole compliance Planning for check on Ronald L. Moon, 35 in the 200 block of Park Circle in Marina CA. A search of the residence recovered countless rounds of illegally possessed ammunition, two Each Generation handguns and two rifles. Moon is a prior convicted felon and cannot possess firearms or ammunition. Moon was transported to Monterey County Jail on gun, ammunition The most common type of estate planning instrument is a revocable living trust. and probation violation charges. Moon was booked into Monterey County jail. Because it is revocable, you can change it at any time. Your trust might have a provision to give a $10,000 gift to your favorite nephew after your death and next week you can Seized during the search: increase that gift, decrease that gift, or completely take it out as if it were never there 1) Baretta, 9mm, semi-automatic pistol. in the first place by signing a trust amendment. 2) Smith and Wesson, .40 caliber revolver. Most people like the flexibility of revocable trusts because circumstances change 3) CMMG AR-10, 7.62 military rifle. over time. However, there are occasions when establishing an irrevocable trust makes 4) Ruger 10/22 rifle. sense. Below is a summary of some of the most common types of irrevocable trusts 5) Over 3,200 rounds of various calibers of ammunition. and their purposes.

Irrevocable Life Insurance Trust (“ILIT”) If anyone has information regarding suspected stolen vehicles, they are encouraged The death benefit proceeds of a life insurance policy that you own at the time of to call the Santa Cruz Auto-Theft Reduction and Enforcement (S.C.A.R.E) task force your death are included in your estate for estate tax purposes. If you have concern at (831) 465-7433, twenty four hours a day. that the total value of your estate might exceed your estate tax exemption, you might consider establishing an Irrevocable Life Insurance Trust (“ILIT”) to own your policy. If the ILIT owns the policy from the beginning, or if you survive at least three years The 22nd anniversary of after transferring an existing life insurance policy to an ILIT, then the death benefit Operation Chill proceeds will not be subject to estate tax. Qualified Personal Residence Trust (“QPRT”) This summer, the Monterey Police or participating in a community or police It is common for your most valuable asset to be your personal residence. If you Department will be dispensing well-de- sponsored event. Although the reasons are concerned that the value of your residence will create an estate tax, you might want served Slurpee justice to good kids in for being ‘ticketed’ are varied, the end to consider establishing a Qualified Personal Residence Trust (“QPRT”). The QPRT is Monterey. For the 22nd year, 7-Eleven is result is the same for every youngster: a a special type of irrevocable trust that allows you to make a gift of a future interest in working with local police and Sheriff’s de- free Slurpee drink and a smile for being a your residence to your children or other beneficiaries in a way that greatly minimizes partments to distribute free Slurpee drink good kid. Each coupon can be redeemed the wasting of your gift and estate tax exemption. coupons to children and youth through its for a small Slurpee drink at participating Bypass Trust popular Operation Chill community-ser- 7-Eleven stores. The “Bypass Trust,” also known as a “Family Trust,” an “Exemption Trust,” a vice program. Operation Chill started in Philadel- “Credit Shelter Trust,” or a “B Trust,” allows you to benefit your surviving spouse Law enforcement agencies use the phia in 1995 and has expanded to cities and/or other family members while utilizing your estate tax exemption to mitigate or Slurpee coupons to enhance relationships across the country. Since its inception, completely eliminate the application of the estate tax upon your death. with the young people of their cities by more than 19 million Operation Chill rewarding them for good deeds, con- coupons have been distributed to hundreds Qualified Terminable Interest Property Trust (“QTIP”) structive activities and acts of kindness. of law enforcement agencies across the If you make a gift to your surviving spouse who is a U.S. Citizen, you do not Appropriate ‘offenses’ might include country in areas where 7-Elevel operates have to worry about the size of your estate due to the “unlimited marital deduction,” helping another person, deterring crime stores. a concept that there should be no estate tax upon any gift to a spouse who is a U.S. Citizen. However, you might be uncomfortable with making a gift to a spouse without any strings attached. A Qualified Terminable Interest Property Trust (“QTIP”) allows Monterey Police Department Receives you to make a gift to your spouse, take advantage of the unlimited marital deduction, while still being able to control distributions of principal during your spouse’s lifetime ABC Grant and ultimately how the remainder of the trust is distributed upon your spouse’s death. The Monterey Police Department (MPD) has received a grant from the Department QTIP’s are popular in second marriages where there are separate children. of Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) to conduct Impact Inspection. The objective of the inspection was to conduct visits of licensed premises to reduce alcohol related Qualified Domestic Trust (“QDOT”) crimes in and around licensed establishments. The unlimited marital deduction described above is only available to surviving On June 16, 2017, MPD and ABC conducted random visits of 8 local licensed spouses who are U.S. Citizens. If a surviving spouse is not a U.S. Citizen, in order establishments, which resulted in the issuance of 3 administrative warning citations to utilizing the unlimited marital deduction, a Qualified Domestic Trust (“QDOT”) for violations noted during the Impact Inspection. should be established. Among other requirements, the QDOT mandates that at least one This project is part of the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control’s Education co-trustee of the trust be a U.S. Citizen so the federal government retains jurisdiction and Teen Alcohol Enforcement Program Grant, funded by the California Office of over the trust assets. Traffic Safety through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. See KRASA page 7

All about Art with Sarah Saleet at Pacific Grove Art Center Sarah enjoys being a practicing artist and educator, sharing her passion for the arts through engaging hands-on experiences. All About Color! July 3 and 5-7 Monday & Wednesday-Friday Time: 10am-1pm Ages: 6-10 Cost: $145 Members $170 Non-Members Let’s learn all about color! Students will learn about the color spectrum, integrating the science and art of color. We will read fun stories about colors and experiment with color mixing recipes to learn how colors are made. This class will cover basic and intermediate color theory concepts, like primary and secondary colors, through exciting and engaging activities and art proj- ects. We will do lots of fun color projects, including “painting” frosting on a cookie color wheel, tissue paper kaleidoscope collages, and abstract paint- ings. Students will leave this class with color confidence! Let’s Write a Book! July 17-21 Monday-Friday Time: 10am-1pm Ages 8-12 Cost: $190 Members $210 Non-members For those young artists and writers, this class blends your interests per- fectly. In this class, students will collaborate in order to create a storybook complete with an original story (by you!) and original illustrations (also by you!). We will spend the first day playing a game, taking turns writing a sin- gle line of the story. Each person will add another line to the story, and will create a coordinating illustration for their text. For example, if I say, “Once upon a time, there was a castle,” my page of the book would have the text along with an original drawing of a castle setting. Students will go through the creative process from idea to product, developing their own original book. Each student will receive a bound edition of their book on the final day of class. June 23, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 7 My Dad, My Hero Jill Kleiss is the youngest child of Capt. Jack “Dusty” Kleiss. Jill is a na- tionally published freelance writer and lives in Pacific Grove. The following com- mentary originally appeared in Fox News Opinion on FoxNews.com, the website of the Fox News Channel.

Last year, my father passed away at age 100, one of the last surviving U.S. Navy dive-bombers to have fought at the Battle of Midway, the so-called turning point in the Pacific War seventy-five years ago this month. This year, my father’s memoir of his service in the Second World War, Never Call Me a Hero, which he worked on tirelessly for the last years of his life, has been published posthumously and become an unlikely bestseller. And Jill Kleiss was undergoing chemotherapy when this late photo was taken so as Father’s Day approached on Sun- of her and her father, Poppers. Today, recovered, she is working to have day, I became especially reflective of the her father’s name added to a memorium for WWII heroes at the Monterey relationship I had with the man I knew as Internationa airport. It is looking hopeful. “Poppers”—and who so many others are now reading about recognizing, despite don’t know exactly, but I found the name the book’s title, as an American hero. I called him to the day he died: Poppers. Two songs I now realize are signifi- was quoted in Lord’s book, Dad didn’t talk Poppers died April 22, 2016. Holding him The moment I truly realized Dad was cant to Dad’s story and my appreciation of about it much and I didn’t know what to in his hospital bed, during those final hours a hero happened relatively recently, when him. One was a Navy drinking song he ask. Sorting through Dad’s memorabilia, I I imitated a bugle and, blowing my pretend I received what I initially thought was a taught me. He made me laugh when he came across an excerpt of the book in Look horn, I saluted him. With all the breath he prank call. Dad was 98 when I retrieved sang in his baritone voice. He thought he magazine from August 8, 1967. The cover had left, Dad “tooted” me back. He knew his phone message from someone claim- was a good singer. Like I said, he made me headlines the preview saying: “MIDWAY: I was there and I knew that he knew. ing to be a CNN reporter. He wanted to laugh. I learned all the lyrics. The other Walter Lord’s powerful story of World War A few months after Dad’s death, I interview Dad. Yeah, right. In retrospect, was the song that I now know defined the II’s greatest naval victory.” again attended the local Battle of Midway I had moments when I did accept Dad’s humility emblazoned in the book Never When Dad was 83, I interviewed him. Dining Out. In one part of the ceremony, heroism. I knew Dad was the only pilot Call Me a Hero. Whenever Dad consid- I knew then that someday I would want to anyone (military or not) is allowed to of- to hit three Japanese ships with his bombs ered one of us “too big for our britches,” see and hear him tell, in his words, what he fer a toast, provided he follows the rules. during Midway (two carriers—Kaga and that baritone voice of his would sing, “I did in the Battle of Midway and the part Standing alongside 280 other guests I Hiryu—on June 4, 1942; and a cruiser, love me, I love me, I’m wild about myself. he played. At that time, Dad rarely looked raised my glass of port and, in a quivering Mikuma, on June 6, 1942). That reality, I love me, I love me, my picture’s on my back. Years later, as I watch Dad’s story voice, said, “Mr. President, I propose a however, floated in and out of my short shelf.” That hushed us up quickly. Dad with new eyes, the hero emerges. toast to Captain Dusty Kleiss, a hero in the term memory. That non-prank call turned never tooted his own horn, nor did we ours. For the longest time, I could never Battle of Midway. He was my hero, too.” the tide for me, and the hero that Dad The picture land on what to call him. Father, Daddy, The president of the Dining Out an- always was finally floated into my long Dad, just didn’t fit. Somehow later in life, nounced, “To Dusty Kleiss: hear, hear,” term memory. In looking back, I recog- In 1962, Dad retired from the Navy. As a little girl I would visit him in his home and not knowing exactly why—his histo- followed by the crowd echoing, “To Dusty nized the hints of the man, the career, and ry? –the fact he taught me how to shoot? I Kleiss: hear, hear.” And we clinked our his mark on history. These hints came in office and there, untrue to his song, he had his picture on his shelf. In the picture he Navy spoons against the glass. the form of an object, a few songs, and a remembered picture. was dressed in his Navy blues, wearing his white hat. This image of the military The object picture went straight to long-term memo- PKRASA From Page 6 Growing up, one spoon stood out ry. I can still remember stealing his black from the rest of the cutlery. It was a US spit-shined shoes and tromping around Special Needs Trust (“SNT”) Navy spoon. As kids, we fought over it the house, a little girl visually displaying Individuals with special needs might be reliant upon means-tested government at mealtime, and that night’s owner would pride for her Dad. benefits for health care and other support. In order to be eligible for such benefits, proudly gloat “I got the USN spoon.” Two We went to Annapolis once. I stood the recipient’s total assets must be below a specified threshold. If the recipient were years ago, I realized the significance of with Dad in front of the crypt of John Paul to receive an inheritance without any restriction, the inheritance could jeopardize the that spoon—I went to a Dining Out Battle Jones, a naval hero. Dad didn’t say much eligibility for public benefits. However, by establishing a Special Needs Trust (“SNT”) of Midway Remembrance. Applause was at the time, but his silence said volumes. It for that person, the receipt of the inheritance will not affect the person’s public benefits. forbidden; instead, we were instructed to was just a blip then but it comes back now. There are different kinds of SNT’s, including a first-party SNT and a third-party SNT. clink our spoon against the glass to honor A conversation with someone named Strict rules must be followed in the drafting and the administration of SNT’s in order someone or something. I had forgotten the Walter Lord (author of Incredible Victory, for them to be effective. spoon until then. the bestselling history of the Battle of IRA Trust The songs Midway) barely registered. And though he Individual Retirement Arrangements, or “IRA’s,” are popular vehicles for retirement savings. Financial institutions that hold and manage IRA’s provide beneficiary desig- nation forms that allow you to name beneficiaries of your IRA’s upon your death. You might decide to name individuals as beneficiaries of your IRA, or you might decide to Two Films on Survival and name a trust for the benefit of your beneficiaries for a variety of reasons such as asset protection and management for young or financially irresponsible beneficiaries. IRA’s Inspiration at the Monterey Public involve many nuanced taxation rules that are further complicated by involving trusts. When naming a trust as a beneficiary of an IRA, it is important to establish a carefully Library on Saturday, July 1 drafted IRA Trust that features specific provisions to handle these complex rules. Saturday, July 1, 1:30 pm, at the called for an end to the nuclear arms race. Monterey Public Library Community The film features well-known performers Gifting / Inheritance Trust Room, two films will be shown to draw and activists. The performers include: The general rule in California as well as the majority of states is that you cannot attention to the ongoing UN negotiations James Taylor, Carly Simon, Holly Near, establish a trust for yourself with your own assets in order to provide yourself with asset for a Nuclear Weapons' Ban Treaty, June Pete Seeger, Rita Marley, Peter, Paul protection. However, if you gift assets to a trust that you establish for the benefit of a 15th-July 7th in New York City. and Mary, John Hall, Lucy Simon, Fred third party, you can provide that third party with significant asset protection if the trust Hibakusha, Our Life to Live, a Moore, Judy Gorman Jacobs, Are & Be is drafted in a specific manner. With the prevalence of divorce and litigation, you might documentary made by David Rothaus- Ensemble, and House of the Lord Choir. want to consider including asset protection features for the benefit of your beneficiaries er, tells the stories of Japanese, Korean "An outright joy to behold...encompasses whenever making a lifetime or testamentary gift to a third party. A properly drafted and American survivors of the Atomic the excitement of the event, its intense and administered Gifting or Inheritance Trust can give your beneficiaries significant bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. sense of human fellowship...the passions protection from divorce and litigation. Their stories unfold through the journey and humor of the anonymous as well as Domestic Asset Protection Trust (“DAPT”) of Yoko and her music teacher, a survivor the celebrated...ebullient...entertaining, Although the majority of states do not allow you to provide yourself with asset of Hiroshima bombing. Yoko's journey is poignant and joyfully provocative." —The protection by establishing a trust for your own benefit with your own assets, there are paralleled by that of David, an American San Francisco Chronicle several states that do allow this kind of arrangement. A Domestic Asset Protection boy who learns of the bombings through The film program is sponsored by the Trust (“DAPT”) can provide you with asset protection of your own assets under certain Hollywood movies and World War II pro- Women's International League for Peace conditions. Some of the most popular jurisdictions that allow DAPT’s include Nevada, paganda. Both Yoko and David end their and Freedom Monterey County Branch. Delaware, and Wyoming. respective journeys with questions to the Suggested donation $5.00. Monterey authorities who make war. Public Library, 625 Pacific St., Monterey. KRASA LAW, Inc. is located at 704-D Forest Avenue, Pacific Grove, California In Our Hands is an uplifting doc- This program is not sponsored or endorsed and Kyle may be reached at 831-920-0205. umentary, interweaving performers, by Monterey Public Library or the City of Disclaimer: This article is for general information only. Reading this article does individual marchers and down-to-earth Monterey. For additional information, not establish an attorney/client relationship. Before acting on any of the information scenes of the massive gathering when please call 831-372-5762 https://www. presented in this article, you should consult a competent attorney who is licensed to nearly one million people with one voice facebook.com/WILPFMonterey/ practice law in your community.

Page 8 • CEDAR STREET Times • June 23, 2017 Your Letters Independence Day By Senator Bill Monning Opinion On Tuesday, the Fourth of July, Americans will celebrate Inde- pendence Day in recognition of our shared ideals and values that Our Home Town continue to shape our nation. The day is also a time to reflect on our Editor: past and to ponder our future: what does it mean to be American? America was established on the principles of democracy, free- I want to take a moment to thank the people who have supported Animal Friends Rescue Project, and thank all of the volunteers that I got to know while volunteering at dom of expression and thought, and fair representation. In the face the Treasure Shop for the last four years. I will truly miss the people that I worked with of distant, inadequate representation to pressing colonial issues, our and the people who shopped there. I enjoyed decorating the store, The Treasure Shop, Founding Fathers were the first among us to take a stand for the ide- where we raised money to help support homeless animals, helped with their medical als they believed in. They led the charge to secure our rights, which care when necessary, and help find them forever homes. they found to be unalienable and inherent for humankind. In doing This was a wonderful organization. My grandchildren were able to work at the store and obtain their required Community Service. so, they established a tradition of standing up for what you believe in Because of the rude behavior that was exhibited by the new Administrator and the that we continue to follow today. current Board of Directors, many feelings have been hurt – Jane Roland ex-manager, While we all have strong beliefs that sometimes may cause dis- volunteers, young people in the community that so enjoyed volunteering,, as well as agreement and division, the Fourth of July provides us with a yearly our kind and thoughtful donors. No volunteers received recognition for their service event to come together to celebrate our similarities and shared tradi- to this agency tions. It gives us a chance to remember the core tenets of democracy I was appalled by the way Jane Roland was terminated. She is a loving and caring person for the animals, and will be truly missed. and appreciate the freedom that we pride ourselves on as a vital part Every time the store requested new improvements to the store, the request was of the American experience. turned down. Drive by and take a look at the messy renovation that is occurring now. Of utmost importance to the American identity is the concept of It must be extraordinarily costly. I am concerned over the loss of income for the care equality. In America, there is a long history of strife and conflict with of the animals during the closure. the aim of increasing equal opportunity among all people. On Inde- There is a saying, Jane - “When one door closes another one opens”. I will no longer volunteer because Jane was terminated. pendence Day, I try to take a moment to remember Americans who Donna Houston have fought for equality, such as Thomas Paine, Martin Luther King Pacific Grove Jr., Rosa Parks, Harvey Milk, and Cesar Chavez. These individuals have made indelible impressions on our nation’s history as visionar- ies at the forefront of the fight to secure civil rights, liberties, and free expression for all Americans. In the months since the Presidential election, civility in public ADVERTISERS WANTED! discussion and debate on political issues in America has disintegrated to a contest to determine who can out shout the other person. It is my hope that this Independence Day we can take a step back and listen to Help us celebrate those who agree with us and to those who disagree with us, and to re- spect the opinions of all Americans. If nothing else, the recent attack on Republican congressional members should make us take pause CEDAR STREET TIMES and unite in saying Americans can agree to disagree on political issues but we are united in allowing everyone to speak freely, without inaugural special issue, fear of violence in retaliation for speaking our minds. This Fourth, when you are spending time with your family and COLLECTORS EDITION. friends, please take a moment to celebrate our shared values and ded- icate a moment to think about what being an American means to you. We will be extensively covering most all of the before, during, and after of Car Week! THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BE IN ON THE GARAGE FLOOR! Letters to the Editor Cedar Street Times welcomes your letters on subjects of interest to the citi- zens of Pacific Grove as well as our readers elsewhere. We prefer that letters be • A small but thorough guide that will suggest on local topics. At present we have not set limits on length though we do reserve the right to edit letters for space constraints, so please be concise. We will contact where to go and what to look for. you to verify authenticity so your email address and/or telephone number must be included as well as your name and city of residence. We will not publish unsigned letters or letters which defame, slander or libel. • An insider’s perspective that is not available Cedar Street Times is an adjudicated newspaper published weekly at 306 anywhere else. Grand Ave., Pacific Grove, CA 93950. Press deadline is Wednesday, noon. Marge Ann Jameson, Editor/Publisher Phone 831-324-4742 • Fax 831-324-4745 • We offer an offbeat guide to all the excite- [email protected] ment and potential drama that is Car Week. Covered as only we can! Monterey County RMA Simplifies Access for Applicants to Parcel Reports We’ll enhance the fun and magic for the Need a parcel report? Monterey County Resource Management Agency is making it easier for those applying for building permits to get this helpful docu- entrants and the visitors and the locals. ment. A parcel report is a document detailing property information based on the Assessor’s Parcel Number or APN. It’s helpful to those applying for building CALL WEBSTER SLATE AT permits because it provides the property address, land use, zoning and potential hazards as well as any critical habitat or historical resources that may exist on the property. 831-324-4742 The RMA has been streamlining its services and making the parcel report easier to access is the latest change in that overall effort. In the past, applicants or had to get a print out of this report from county staff. Now, the report is available online through the county’s Basemap, a public GIS map viewer. To access a parcel Email [email protected] report, visit the Resource Management Agency GIS website. June 23, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 9 Poetry in the Grove goes Wild West The next Poetry in the Grove is set for July 1, 2017 from 3:00 – 5:00 p.m. at the Little Hoouse in Jewell Park. Get readys for a wild ride as we read and discuss the poetry and life of wild west adventurer, Joaquin Miller 1841-1913. the Poet of the Sierras, Byron of the Rockies. Born Cincinnatus Hiner, it was Ina Coolbrith who convinced him to adopt the name of the Mexican bandito he admired, Joaquin Murietta, and the frontiersman dress he became known for. His nomad life included enough time spent living in a Modoc Indian village to father a daughter, Calli Shasta, and an assortment of jobs that included riding for the Pony Express, cooking for a gold mining camp, working as a teacher, a lawyer and a judge, he was also known as a horse thief. He was a celebrity in England, where his wild west poetry and appearance had sensational appeal, and much admired by his contemporaries, including Mark Twain. Please join us for the adventure. This should be fun. Columbus By Joaquin Miller ( a poem that was memorized by school children across the US) Behind him lay the gray Azores, The words leapt like a leaping sword: Behind the Gates of Hercules; “Sail on! sail on! sail on! and on!” Before him not the ghost of shores, Before him only shoreless seas. Then pale and worn, he kept his deck, The good mate said: “Now we must pray, And peered through darkness. Ah, that For lo! the very stars are gone. night Brave Admiral, speak, what shall I say?” Of all dark nights! And then a speck – “Why, say, ‘Sail on! sail on! and on!’ “ A light! a light! at last a light! It grew, a starlit flag unfurled! “My men grow mutinous day by day; It grew to be Time’s burst of dawn. My men grow ghastly wan and weak.” He gained a world; he gave that world The stout mate thought of home; a spray Of salt wave washed his swarthy cheek. “What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn?” “Why, you shall say at break of day, ‘Sail on! sail on! and on!’ “ They sailed and sailed, as winds might blow, Until at last the blanched mate said: “Why, now not even God would know Should I and all my men fall dead. These very winds forget their way, For God from these dead seas is gone. Now speak, brave Admiral, speak and say” – He said, “Sail on! sail on! and on!” They sailed. They sailed. Then spake the mate: “This mad sea shows his teeth tonight. He curls his lip, he lies in wait, With lifted teeth, as if to bite! Brave Admiral, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone?” The words leapt like a leaping sword: “Sail on! sail on! sail on! and on!” Then pale and worn, he kept his deck, And peered through darkness. Ah, that night Of all dark nights! And then a speck – A light! a light! at last a light! It grew, a starlit flag unfurled! It grew to be Time’s burst of dawn. He gained a world; he gave that world Its grandest lesson: “On! sail on!” Behind him lay the gray Azores, Behind the Gates of Hercules; Before him not the ghost of shores, Before him only shoreless seas. The good mate said: “Now we must pray, For lo! the very stars are gone. Brave Admiral, speak, what shall I say?” “Why, say, ‘Sail on! sail on! and on!’ “ “My men grow mutinous day by day; My men grow ghastly wan and weak.” The stout mate thought of home; a spray Of salt wave washed his swarthy cheek. “What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn?” “Why, you shall say at break of day, ‘Sail on! sail on! and on!’ “ TWO GIRLS FROM CARMEL Experienced • Professional They sailed and sailed, as winds might Same Cleaner For A Personal Touch blow, Bonded • 30 Year Track Record Until at last the blanched mate said: “Why, now not even God would know Should I and all my men fall dead. These very winds forget their way, For God from these dead seas is gone. Now speak, brave Admiral, speak and say” – He said, “Sail on! sail on! and on!” They sailed. They sailed. Then spake the mate: “This mad sea shows his teeth tonight. He curls his lip, he lies in wait, With lifted teeth, as if to bite! Brave Admiral, say but one good word: HOUSECLEANING SPECIALISTS What shall we do when hope is gone?” Let Us Do The Work For You (831) 626-4426 Page 10 • CEDAR STREET Times • June 23, 2017 SCAMS: When Phishing Obon Festival offers a taste of Japan is not Fishing! with food, entertainent, exhibits The Buddhist Temple of the Monterey Peninsula hosts the 71st annual Obon Fes- John O’Brien tival, Sunday, July 9, 2017. The Festival will take place at the Temple, 1155 Noche Buena Street in Seaside. Hours are noon – 5:00 p.m. Aging in the Grove Enjoy delicious Japanese foods, en- tertainment, games, bonsai and ikebana exhibits, and Japanese goods and crafts for sale. Food choices include tempura pre- When Roger answered the phone, he and most common; feelings of shame. If pared by chefs from local Japanese restau- was startled to hear that his grandson had the abuser is the only person providing rants, sushi, beef teriyaki, udon (noodles been in an accident and in need of imme- care of the older adult, the victim may be in broth), kushi katsu (fried pork), gyoza diate financial assistance. Unsure of who even more reluctant to report the crime. (steamed dumpling with ground pork and the official was on the phone, he insisted In the majority of Local Perpetrator vegetables), strawberry shortcake and dition to celebrate, remember and express on speaking to his grandson. As soon as cases it is a family member taking advan- ice cream. Gluten-free chicken karaage gratitude to all family members who have the young voice uttered Grandpa, Roger tage of the vulnerable senior, making it (fried chicken) will be available this year. died. The Obon festival has been celebrat- hung up the phone. He had been called even more difficult for an elder to consider Day-long entertainment features Taiko ed in Japan since 657 AD. The first Obon Pops by all the grands, including his own reporting. It’s also important to note that drumming, martial arts demonstrations, in the United States was held in Hawaii boys. Thankfully Roger knew of this scam typically an older adult has the right to and Japanese tea ceremony. Everyone is in 1910; festivals on the mainland began from his local senior center’s newsletter. refuse help even when loved ones and invited to dance during the bon odori, or about 20 years later. 2016 marked the 70th Roger’s experience is only one example of neighbors feel they have been a victim. community Japanese folk dancing. Over year of the Obon Festival on the Monterey how scam artists target older adults. Roger Awareness is the most effective tool to 100 raffle prizes will be awarded through- Peninsula. experienced an attempt of elder abuse by combat this epidemic. Our monthly free out the day, ending the festival with the The first Monterey Obon was held what is called a Long Distance Perpetrator Health & Vitality Speaker Series tackles $2,000 grand prize drawing. This is a free on August 25, 1947 at the JACL Hall in where the contact is made by phone, postal this topic: SCAMS: Financial Exploita- event, donations accepted. Monterey. The event was moved to the mail, email or internet websites. There is tion of Older Adults. Common Types Please visit the Temple’s website for a Monterey County Fairgrounds in 1963 no in-person contact. and How to Avoid Being a Victim. The schedule of events and more information: where it was held for 30 years. The Obon Elder abuse can also be done by a presenter will be Steven Mudd, attorney http://www.montereybuddhist.org or call Festival returned to the Temple in 1993. Local Perpetrator which includes in-per- with Hemple & Mudd and formerly with 831-372-8181. Questions/comments can 3,000 to 5,000 people from across the son contact that may include physical or Adult Protective Services. Learn how you be emailed to [email protected]. Monterey Peninsula and beyond attend sexual abuse, financial exploitation, emo- can prevent being a victim of phishing and The Obon festival is a Buddhist tra- each year. tional or psychological abuse (including other types of scams! verbal abuse and threats), abandonment/ This free presentation will be Tues- neglect or abduction. An older adult with day, June 27 at Vista Room in The Park diminished ability is incredibly vulnerable Lane Senior Living Community, 200 for a variety of undue influences. In our Glenwood Circle, Monterey from 1:30 community we often hear of seniors being to 3:00 pm. RSVP is not required. If you fleeced by unscrupulous service providers suspect that someone is in immediate WHAT WERE YOU DOING who prey on their vulnerabilities. Owning danger of being an elder abuse victim call their homes outright and being prepared 911 or otherwise report to Adult Protective DURING financially for retirement makes them high Services at (831) 883-7565 during office value targets for predators. Over $40 bil- hours M-F 8 am to 5 pm, ask for the Social THE SUMMER OF LOVE 1967? lion dollars is lost in telemarketing scams Worker on Duty. If the suspected abuse is Email your story - just a paragraph will do alone each year.* Experts believe 93% to in a licensed facility call the Ombudsman 96% of elder abuse cases go unreported for Long Term Care at (831) 755-4466. to [email protected] each year.** There are numerous rea- for print with a photo essay sons why these crimes go unreported. A * AARP common cause is the victim’s impairment **The National Research Council due to dementia such as Alzheimer’s, the (2003, National) inability to recall exactly what happened Aurelia’s A Unique Shopping Experience

Hand-Crafted Gifts & Home Decor Aurelia’s Own Brand of Unique Fashion Special Event: Sat. July 1 Glass Jewelry Artist Lily Campos Lily will demonstrate her beautiful creations SCAMS All jewelry 10% Off during the event from 10:00 till 7:00 Financial Exploitation of Older Come and sample the French line of perfumes, lotions and candles Adults. Common Types and How to to add luxury to your daily life Avoid Being a Victim. • Beautiful art by Paulette Etchart • Amazing high def framed local seascapes by local photographers presented by Steven M. Mudd, Esq. Hempel & Mudd Law Firm specializes in friendly, efficient and cost-effective legal services. They focus primarily on Elder Law, Estate Planning, Conservatorships, and Probate. They can help you plan for your future and resolve complicated legal issues faced by people at every stage of life and death. Tuesday June 27th 1:30-3:00pm Visit us for a special shopping experience Mention this ad for a 10% Discount!

665 Lighthouse Ave., Pacific Grove • 831.747.2111 Follow us on Instagram Aurelias_Design and on Facebook AureliasHandknitDesigns June 23, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 11

AUTO CELEBRATIONS

Treffen 19 VW Show & Shine Wednesday July 26, 2017 4:00p.m. - 7:00p.m. Lighthouse Ave- CAR WEEK 2017

Classic Motorsports Magazine The Pacific Grove Auction by Monterey - Pacific Grove Kick-Off Worldwide Auctioneers Car Show and Cruise Thursday August 17 Tuesday August 15 5:00 - 8:00p.m. 3:00 - 7:00p.m., Lighthouse Avenue Pacific Grove Golf Links, 77 Asilomar Avenue Eighth Annual Little Car Show 23rd Annual Pacific Grove Concours Auto Rally Wednesday August 16 Friday August 18 12:00 - 5:00p.m., Lighthouse Avenue 12:00 - 6:00p.m., Lighthouse Avenue

Golden Gate Austin-Healey Car Club Show West Coast Crosley Car Club Meetup Tuesday September 12 Saturday October 14 10:00a.m. - 3:00p.m., Lighthouse Avenue 11:00a.m. - 3:00p.m., Jewell Park

PACIFICGROVE.ORG | 831.373.3304 Page 12 • CEDAR STREET Times • June 23, 2017 Appreciate the Comfort of Food Art Center Gala July 7

Sally Baho Post Cards from the Kitchen

I spent a few days last week at sentation approached me afterwards with Occidental College in Pasadena at the tears in her eyes. She was a researcher “Association for the Study of Food and from Brazil and was doing the same “Salinas Valley Fertile Soil” By Joy Colangelo and Annett Chaplin Society’s” (ASFS) Annual Conference. research in Sao Paolo. She told me that For those of you who don’t know, I’m her findings were the exact same as mine, ‘Tiny Treasures’ Opens working on a Master’s Degree in Food the same themes arose in her interviews Studies. You’re probably wondering with Syrian refugees who had resettled in The gala art opening at the Pacific appetizers and a cash bar. what that means. Is it nutrition? Is it Brazil. It was reaffirmed to me that food Grove Art Center will be held Friday, July “Tiny Treasures,” PGAC’s annual food science? Is it culinary school? No. is universal—beyond what we consume 7 from 7-9 p.m. at the Art Center, 568 miniatures fundraiser, showcases an Or, maybe yes to all of those things. It but our memories, how we define our Lighthouse Avenue, Pacific Grove. array of museum-quality, 8” x 10” and is the study of our relationship to food. families, and how we face the world. Food The gala is free. Donations to the smaller donated artworks, shown in the My interests are food and culture and carries so much meaning especially when nonprofit PGAC gratefully accepted. Boyer and Small Halls. Mediums include food and identity. And believe it or normalcy has been disrupted. I found that Opening exhibit of Tiny Treasures acrylic, watercolor, oil, pastel, pen and ink, not, it’s actually a burgeoning academic refugees were seeking comfort and home artworks shown in the Boyer Gallery and monotype, collage, colored pencil, and discipline. by continuing to prepare the dishes they in Small Halls and works by members of many more. For this artistic bounty, PGAC In addition to attending the con- had always prepared. the Monterey Peninsula Art Foundation in thanks the participating artists who have ference with several classmates, I was So the next time you share a meal the Gill Gallery, collaborative works by donated their works to help support the Art presenting some research I have been with your family, with a friend, with your Annette Chaplin, Joy Colangelo, Sheila Center. Raffle tickets will be available at doing for my school–a project titled neighbor, take a moment to be thankful for Delimont, Cheryl Kampe, and Marybeth the July 7 opening, $5 each or 10 for $40, “Adapting Syrian Cuisine in Califor- that food, that routine, and the normalcy. Rinehart in the Dyke Gallery, and works and a box at each Tiny Treasure will hold nia: a Culinary Ethnography of Syrian Let’s take the time to appreciate our food by Andrea Yomtob in the Annand Gallery. the votes. One ticket will be drawn from Refugees.” A woman sitting in my pre- The gala is sponsored by J.R. Rouse and each box after the show closes on Aug. 24 Jan Pratt of Sotheby’s International Realty. and that winner takes home the art piece. The art works will be on exhibit until Aug. For more information, call PGAC “BIG the Musical” at Forest Theater 24. Music will be by the Jazz Cats, with 831-375-2208 When Tom Hanks played that extra man big Josh. Reg Huston is the voice of large floor piano in the motion picture the wish granter Zoltar. Others featured in Troubadors Four Shillings Short “BIG,” it was a moment that movie goers the 40-member cast include Diego Casian, still remember. Audiences can relieve Mitchel Davis, Claire Rice, Gracie Poletti, coming to the Art Center that moment at Carmel’s outdoor Forest Brian Balistreri and Baily Brewer. Cho- Rooted in Celtic and American Folk, inspired by Indian raga and ethnic idioms; Theater June 29 through July 9 in The reography is by Gloria Elber with Devin a diverse and inventive traditional music adventure, Four Shillings Short will bring Forest Theater Guild production, “BIG Adler the tap choreographer. Set design their troubador-inspired music to the Pacific Grove Art Center on Saturday, July 22 The Musical.” by Nicole Bryant-Stevens. Yvonne Bow- from 7-9 p.m. Directed by Walt deFaria and Gracie en is the costumer, lighting design is by Cost is $10 members/$12 non-members. Call PGAC to reserve your tickets (831) Poletti, the story centers around 13 year Emma Satchel & Devin Gregory, sound 375-2208 old Josh who puts a coin in a Carnival design by Tony Nocita of IAMP and The husband/wife duo of Aodh Og O’Tuama from Cork, Ireland and Christy machine and gets his wish to be BIG. The music supervision by George Peterson. Martin from California, have been performing together since 1995. They tour in the adventures that follow this little boy in a “BIG The Musical” preview Thurs- US and Ireland, are independent folk-artists with 12 recordings, perform 150 concerts man’s body are the perfect example of why day June 29. Performances continue June a year and live as the troubadours of old traveling from town to town performing at we should be careful what we wish for. In 30 and July 1,2,6,7 8 and 9. Shows begin music festivals, theaters and performing arts centers, folk ad historic societies, libraries, the musical, Andrew Monsour plays the at 7:30 except for Sundays which begin museums and schools. For more information on the duo, see www.4shillingsshort.com young Josh and Eric Wishnie is the boy/ at 5:30. For tickets: brownpapertickets. com. Poetry In The Grove Examines the poems and extraordinary life of Joaquin Miller, "Poet of the Sierras, Byron of the Rockies", July 1, 2017, from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. at the Little House in Jewel Park, 578 Central Ave, Pacific Grove

Using the vivid colors of a poet's pallet, Miller painted tall tales of his adventures in the West. In the Oakland Hills, where he settled in 1886, he planted 75,000 trees to create an artists retreat,"The Heights", now the popular Joaquin Miller Park.

From Twilight at the Heights:

Come under my oaks, oh, drowsy dusk! The wolf and the dog; dear incense hour When Mother Earth hath a smell of musk, And things of the spirit assert their power— When candles are set to burn in the west— Set head and foot to the day at rest.

Poetry In The Grove meets on the first Saturday of each month to read favorite poets and poems and www.skagenfilmfest.com discover poets new to us. All are invited to read and discuss the featured poet in this informal discussion circle.

Cosponsored by the Pacific Grove Poetry Collective and the Pacific Grove Public Library. This event is offered at no cost, donations for the PG Public Library gratefully accepted. www.facebook.com/PacificGrovePoetryCollective

www.detnorskejentekor.no June 23, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 13 Summer Art Workshops for the Younger Set at Pacific Grove Art Center Theme-Based Art Workshops for Ages 8-14 With gentle instruction, Julie Heilman will introduce new techniques that encourage young artists to develop their skills to the next level. All materials provided. Julie’s workshops always start with T-shirt design and journaling, a plein air adventure midweek and lots of encouragement. Monday-Friday Time: 2-5 pm Ages: 8-14 years Cost: $145 Members $170 Non-Members Dates: June 26-30 “Birds, Animals, & Fish” Explore representing various species with drawing, watercolor, acrylic, pastels, collage, and clay. July 10-14 “We Live by the Ocean” Inspiration from the beauty that is Lovers Point and Pacific Grove. A variety of media will be available to create wonderful interpretations. * For additional information regarding the workshops contact Julie Heilman (831) 917-0009

Art Focus with Dante Rondo, A Summer Series for Youth Artist and long-time PGAC art teacher, Dante Rondo will teach a series of summer art classes for youth this summer. Classes are open to beginning, intermediate, and advanced young art students. Individual expression and creativity encouraged. Drawing Nature, Animals and Wildlife July 3 & 5-7 Monday & Wednesday-Friday Time: 2-5pm Ages: 10-16 Cost: $155 Members $170 Non-Members The world of nature, landscapes, animals and wildlife are the inspiration for this class. We will be working in graphite and charcoal pencils, ink and wash, and pastels. *For additional information regarding the workshops contact Dante Rondo (831) 626-4259

Treffen VW Cruise Comes Back in August This is the 19th year for the Airhead Parts Highway 1 Treffen VW Cruise. Starting out as a Karmann Ghia only local cruise day, the event quickly became the largest annual gathering of Karmann Ghias in the world. Over time, the interest from owners of other vintage VW models became so strong, that in 2005 was made the decision to include all classic rear engine VW models in a 3000-mile California to Virginia cross country cruise. In 2009, organizers made historic Coastal Hwy 1 the official route for the annual one-week Vintage cruise, beginning at the border of Canada and ending at the Mexican border with a final annual car show in San Diego. The group is continuing the route from the Canadian border to the Mexican border, and on the sixth day the VW group will trail down into Laguna Seca Recreation area and The Wilkie’s Inn for the evening. On the same evening our Treffen group will also be holding a car event called VW Show and Shine in Pacific Grove.

Welcome Dr. Johanna Sherrill, DVM

Bring your two- and four-legged friends and family!

R .S.V.P. to (831) 649-0415 or [email protected] Write RAFFLE in the subject line to be entered into our PAH Paws and Wiggle Wags Raffle for fun prizes and complementary services!

Peninsula 1023 Austin Ave. Animal Hospital in Pacific Grove

May 26 Fred McCarty June 2 Austin Metreyeon June 9 Andrea’s Fault Duo June 16 Mark Banks June 23 Out of the Blue June 30 The Bolero Bros July 7 Andrea’s Fault Duo Fridays July 14 Taylor Rae 6:30-9:00pm July 21 Mark Banks July 28 Fred McCarty August 4 NO MUSIC THIS WEEK August 11 Taylor Rae August 18 Austin Metreyeon August 25 Fred McCarty Final Summer Show

831.642.4222 • www.visitasilomar.com • [email protected] • 800 Asilomar Avenue, Pacific Grove Page 14 • CEDAR STREET Times • June 23, 2017 Old Style Surfing Kent Weinstein Old Car Corner Tom Stevens Otter Views

A recent coastal walk led me to windy Asilomar Beach, where two surfers paddled furiously to punch their long boards through inrushing summer swells. Late afternoon sun backlit the choppy, jade-green waves and the creamy spindrift they roiled up. From a roadside fence, I watched the customary pattern of long board surfing on a bumpy day at Asilomar: extended periods of paddling and waiting punctuated by short rides and acrobatic wipeouts. Because modern surfers wear ankle leashes connecting them to their boards, even a drubbing wipeout leaves the board nearby. A short swim or a tug on the leash can quickly reunite surfer and board in time for the next drubbing. After viewing a couple of wipeouts, I realized the two surfers I watched weren’t wearing leashes. When waves dumped them off, their boards kept going . . . and going . . . and going. Tumbled shoreward by successive lines of foam, the boards eventually washed up onto the beach to await retrieval. On a crowded beach, a bounding board with no rider attached can be a safety haz- ard. But Asilomar on a windy, sparsely populated afternoon seemed a low-risk venue for “no leash” surfing. Still, I was curious to know what might prompt the two surfers to opt for long, punishing swims to the beach every time they lost their boards. The recovery swims preceeded equally long and even more punishing paddles back out to the break. Had their leashes snapped? Kent spotted this Bentley on 17th Street last week Finally one guy came in. As he carried his board past me toward his truck, I com- plimented him: “No leash, man. You’re old style!” He laughed. “All that swimming keeps me young!” Surfing has such a long history that “old style” can mean different things in Winner of the 2010 PG Restaurant of the Year Award different eras. Before West Coast 1950s pioneers like Grubby Clark and Dale Velzy perfected lightweight foam surfboard blanks, “old style” meant heavy, hand-hewn balsa or redwood boards. Catch one of those upside the head, and you were hospital-bound. WE BAKE OR YOU BAKE Try the Peninsula’s Best Gluten-Free Crust

Must present current coupon to get discount. Not combinable with other offers. EXPIRES 7/23/17 WE DELIVER! (831) 643-1111 1157 Forest Ave., #D (across from Trader Joe’s) Mon-Thu 4-9:30PM • Fri-Sat 11-10PM • Sun 12-9:30PM www.PIZZA-MYWAY.com Saturday, July 1 Double Your Book-Buying FUN

Even those boards had “old style” forerunners: The long, cigar-shaped “hollow” boards of the 1930s. Inspired by “honeycomb” aircraft wing design, builders like Tom Blake used then-new plywood and marine glues to create buoyant, portable boards. These had no skegs, so riders would turn them by dragging a foot through the water. Most hollow boards had corks in the stern to release whatever water seeped in. Hollow boards were cutting-edge back in their day, but even then, somebody else was “old style.” A surfer paddling a new Tom Blake hollow board in 1929 could still watch someone like Duke Kahanamoku take off on a 17-foot, 200-pound koa wood board. Forget leashing yourself to one of those – you’d dislocate your hip. Curious about still older “old styles,” I borrowed an account of Captain James At TWO book sales, two blocks apart, Cook’s expeditions to Hawaii, where surfing was first documented near the present day Big Island town of Kailua-Kona. The year was 1779. Cook had by then been killed and both benefitting the eaten, but his ship lingered at Kona long enough for his lieutenant to observe Hawaiians at play in the surf. Pacific Grove Library Book Fund. “When there is a very great sea and surf breaking on the shore,” Lieutenant James King wrote in his journal, “The men, sometimes 20 or 30, go without the swell and lay themselves flat upon an oval piece of plank about their size and breadth. “They keep their legs close on top of it,” King continued, “and their arms are used to guide the plank. They wait the time of the greatest swell that sets on shore, and 212 Fountain Ave., Pacific Grove altogether push forward with their arms to keep on its top, and it sends them in with a 1 most astonishing velocity.” 10:00 am – 2:00 pm The “planks” King saw were likely “alaia” boards ridden by commoners. The alaia were wide and flat, measured five to nine feet in length, and weighed up to 100 pounds. Enjoy the offerings from a large They could be ridden prone or standing. The shortest boards, called “pa’e po,” were two to five feet long and were ridden prone. Private Collection! Kiko’o boards were 12 to 18 feet long and were designed to be ridden on deep water swells. At the top of the ancient board hierarchy were narrow, immensely heavy “olo” boards from 18 to 25 feet long, reserved strictly for the nobility. It was likely one of these gigantic skegless boards that featured in an epic ride by Visit the popular monthly the afore-mentioned Duke Kahanamoku, a legendary surfer and waterman. One day 2 in 1917, he reportedly caught a huge wave in the “steamer lane” off Oahu’s Diamond Used Books Sale at the Library arcade. Head and rode it nearly a mile to the beach. There being no leashes back then, Duke would have faced a long swim had he 10:00 am – 4:00 pm wiped out. But he was “old style.” He probably would have laughed and said: “all that swimming keeps me young.”

June 23, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 15 My Talk With Nancy Ricketts but rolling to a stop on the flat before the News of our quest for personal stories next big drop to lower Lighthouse Avenue. for “Life in Pacific Grove” reached Ed There was a black Baptist church at Ricketts’ daughter, Nancy, in the Pioneer Keepers of our Culture the upper corner of 4th St. that I just loved Home in Sitka, Alaska. In anticipation of to visit, especially during choir practice, a scheduled telephone conversation with until it was gently suggested by one of Nancy, I posted this on Facebook: “If Patricia Hamilton the adults (not my friend Gertrude - or you were going to talk with Nancy Rick- Geraldine) that I not continue to visit. I etts, what question would you ask?” FB had heard, and learned “My Lord, What Friends Rebecca Riddell, Beth Browning, a Morning,” “There’s No Hiding Place Marabee Boone, Jane Flury, Clarissa Down There,” and “Weepin’ Mary.” Conn, Ron Ochsner, Joyce Meuse, and At one time Dad and Mother took us Joanie Hyler sent questions and Nancy to the train station at Del Monte and put us politely answered each one. Here is an on the train, then raced the train to Pacific excerpt: Grove where they took us off. Inquiring Minds Cornelia Frances was born in 1927. –Did you ever help collect frogs? Dad gave her the name of Bitabee when “Not frogs; I knew about them. But she was pretty young. It happened when that was in Carmel Valley; I did my col- she was stung by a bee and ran to Dad for lecting later on in Puget Sound. Tide pools solace, saying that a bee had bit her. He we visited a lot but we kids were more playfully told her, apparently when older of a nuisance than a help. When we got brother Ed and I were there, that she should older Dad showed us very carefully what bite him back—hence Bitabee. to do—‘if you turn a rock over be sure to Dad gave all three of us many nick- turn it back.’” names at different times. I was Tata; Ed –Tell your brother that Virginia Wright Rickett’s house at and I were Sheik and Sheba; Ed was Boy, sends best wishes from P.G. 221 4th Street in then Junior, then Edward, and later would “I will tell Ed and give him info if he Pacific Grove. answer to nothing but Ed. There was wants to reply.” Wormy and Peaches and Mugwumps and –Who was your best friend? Nancy Jane, Butterfly Name. “Helen Wermuth was one—we had History of Our Community fun!” What an incredible treat to speak with –At what time/moment in your life did nizations. Had lots of friends. He had bad pital in Pacific Grove on November 28, this vibrant woman so openly, hear her you realize you were proud of your father? habits – I never focused on those. He was 1924. We lived in three PG houses before stories about Pacific Grove—and giving us “Forever! I knew it right then. Locally so involved in his work that we didn’t see moving, in about 1928, to my favorite a gentler, kinder look at her father. Please Ed Ricketts was known only as Stein- him very much. But our home life was just PG house at 221 4th St. We stayed there go to LifeinPacificGrove.com to contribute beck’s good friend but he was a lot more wonderful. He liked dogs – we never had a about three to five years. A note among my your own story before June 25, and to than a marine biologist. He was a good dog – he liked seashore animals. He liked papers says that the Depression ousted us, learn more about the October book release father, a philosopher, a kind human being to eat most things, drink coffee; he liked as we paid $85 a month rent and about $40 events PLUS a special “Potluck Picnic” and a friend.” wine and later on beer and liquors but I for electricity. in Jewell Park for all contributors—Well, –What were the things your dad liked didn’t know about it when I was young.” It was a lovely house, beautifully the entire Pacific Grove community IS in- most? Nancy submitted a story about her laid out, at the top of a steep hill looking vited! After all, this is a Community Book “Dad had eclectic interests – he loved life in PG during the 1920s and 30s. This out to Monterey Bay. It was here that I AND writers do need readers! Patricia music. He could see all sides to questions; excerpt shows us a gentle and caring side had many fond memories, like rolling Hamilton, publisher, Park Place Publi- poetry, he learned some German to read of her famous father. down 4th St. tucked inside of automobile cations, [email protected], Faust; people, yes, greatly, not crowds, Our Rickett’s Family in PG tires (and luckily not struck by cars at the 831-649-6640. never a speaker, didn’t belong to any orga- I was born at the new Lying-in hos- intersection of upper Lighthouse Avenue) The Great Tidepool: Ed Ricketts’ System Enter the Feast of Decor Ed Ricketts, one of the greatest observers of he natural world, was a scientist who attempted nothing less than to understand intertidal life and all its interconnections by Decorating your Home or along the entire Pacific Coast. This ambition was centered on Pacific Grove’s unique historical history treasure, the Great Tidepool - which is located just west o the Pt. Business Pinos lighthouse. for the Feast of Lanterns Th Great Tidepool is a look at Ed Ricketts and his groundbreaking work, brought General Rules for the Feast of Décor – 2017, sponsored by Cedar Street to us at a time when Pacific Grove re-examines our relationship to this natural treasure Times and Pacific Grove Chamber of Commerce on our shore in light of the Local Coastal Program. Drs. Steve and Mary Albert live and work in Pacific Grove. Their films are driven To participate in the Feast of Décor Contest, applicants are welcome to by deep research and they seek to portray the drama of science. Their films have won submit their name, phone number and address (photo optional) to Cedar Street awards at internationa festivals and are shown at natural history museums across the Times at www.cedarstreettimes.com or by mail to 306 Grand Avenue Pacific nation. Grove, CA 93950 or fax 831-324-4745. You can even use Facebook at https:// Join us for a screening of this 30-minute documentary on Thursday, June 29 from www.facebook.com/cedarstreettimes/ noon-1:00 p.m. at City Council Chambers. There will be a Q&A afterwards with the Winning homes and businesses will be posted in Cedar Street Times and on filmmakers. the Feast of Lanterns website www.feast-of-lanterns.org You may also submit an entry via mail to the Feast of Lanterns PO Box 809 Pacific Grove, CA 93950. Book Signing of Memoir: ‘A Rich You must formally apply by July 14, 2017 at midnight to be considered for the Feast of Décor House Decorating Contest. Judging by the Royal Court will take and Valued Life’ place on July 15-16, 2017. Richard Needler, an Anglo-Amer- II. He moved to the United States as a There will be six jewel tone awards given out in 2017 for the Royal Court, ican memoir of intellectual endeav- teen, and went on to attend Harvard. Topaz, Tourmaline, Ruby, Amethyst, Emerald and Sapphire. In addition, there ors, global travel, and humanitarian Upon graduation, he joined the US will be two elemental animal awards, representing the new Royal Guard: Water service offers a talk, Q&A and book Army and served on the front lines of Horse and Fire Rooster. There is one set of eight awards for homes and one set signing of “A Rich and Valued Life” on the Cold War. His academic acumen of eight awards for businesses. In addition, there will be an award for the home June 30 from 5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. led him into an experience rich career, or business which best represents, the theme of this year’s Feast of Lanterns, at the Monterey Peace and Justice as he became a scholar, a teacher, a Opening the Gates, for a total of 16 awards for this year’s contest Center, 1364 Fremont Blvd., Seaside. renowned lecturer, a college adminis- Opening the Gates. In his biographical memoir, Dr. Martin trator, and a leading authority on Latin We are honoring the Mandarin as he lights the torii gates looking for his C. Needler recalls an English child- America. He served as an advisor to daughter. "Opening the Gates" is the 2017 theme for the Feast of Lanterns and hood in the 1930’s and 1940’s. Discov- government and associated with no- Pacific Grove. In Eastern tradition, Torii gates are rich in symbolism, representing ering America, adolescence in Denver, table figures including, John Kenneth a gateway between this world and the spiritual world. The Mandarin orders the the US Army--Harvard—Academia, Galbraith, McGeorge Bundy, Zbigniew Torii Gates to be lit in the search for his beloved daughter, Queen Topaz and the Latin America, and US foreign policy. Brzezinski, Henry Kissinger, and other Scholar Chang. The gates also represent the celebration of the many cultures that 1950-2000—Presidents, politics, and major players of the last fifty years. enrich Pacific Grove and the multiple generations who return to join the Feast political science. He is the author of many books, has of Lantern’s family year after year, like Monarch butterflies. Needler is formerly Dean of the traveled to more than 150 countries, The current Royal Court and Royal Guard judge the applicants and awards School of International Studies at the and influenced thousands of lives. the prizes. University of the Pacific and Director Most importantly, he might say, he The houses that are winners in the Feast of Décor will be featured in a special of the Latin American Studies Program found his partner in mind and heart, album on the official website for the Feast of Lanterns Inc, www.feast-of-lanterns. at the University of New Mexico. He the extraordinary Jan Knippers Black. org, and will be printed in the Cedar Street Times. served as occasional advisor and con- Books will be available at the sultant to the Department of State and event. Suggested donation $5. No one Thank you to everyone in the community who gets into the Feast of Lanterns committees of Congress. He grew up will be turned away for lack of funds. spirit and decorates their homes and businesses ! Together we all open the gates! in Manchester, England, surviving the Light refreshments provided German bombardment in World War Page 16 • CEDAR STREET Times • June 23, 2017

The following story was written by my friend, Michele DeVaughn Tubman. 6 Tips for getting the best It will appear in Patricia Hamilton’s LIFE IN PACIFIC GROVE, CALIFOR- NIA, to benefit the PG Library. Keep those stories coming. deal on a mortgage Scott Dick Jane Roland Monterey County Assoc. of Realtors Other Random Thoughts Market Matters Source: The Fiscal Times Understand private mortgage in- You Can Go Home Again With the spring housing market in surance. While putting down 20 percent A fuchsia colored carpet of succulent, covering the rugged coastline, full swing, prospective buyers are battling will typically get you the lowest monthly interspersed with bright yellow sour grass, relaxes my senses. I am home!!! rising prices and tight inventory. Still, it’s payment, a growing number of lenders Memories return as I hear the fog horn alerting those at sea while assisting not all bad news for today’s buyers. now also offer low down payment loan them home to safety. Monarch butterflies flutter by reminding you of the While lending standards are far strict- programs in which you can put down as cocoon caterpillar transformation. The spindly painted ladies put forth their er than they were during the height of the little as 0 percent on the loan. bright hues. Nature’s miracles, indeed. housing boom, it is nevertheless possible Ask about all your loan options. In I look across the street from the Bath House and Pacific Grove Cove. I for most qualified borrowers to get a loan addition to figuring out how much you’ll remember the day Dad decided to open a restaurant on the Point and call it these days. put into a down payment, make sure you’re Lovers Point Inn. It was a family adventure. My job at four-years-old, was to Start the process early. If you’re considering all available loan options, keep the vases on every table filled with white and yellow Margarita Daisies, serious about buying a house this year, including fixed and adjustable rate mort- which I loved picking from the bushes that lined our driveway. you need to meet with a mortgage lender gages, and shorter-term loans like 15-year Dad’s starting point for the restaurant was two-fold. He wanted a huge now. That will give you a better idea of mortgages. used brick fireplace in the middle of the room. But most important, great food how much you can realistically borrow to Consider locking in your rate since and service! Frank Glen was the chef and Curly the potato and onion peeler. purchase a house. You’ll also be able to mortgage rates can fluctuate. I loved them both. They spoke to me as if I were an adult which I adored. get a pre-approval letter, required by most Remember you don’t need to borrow Curly would tell me stories: He was a joyous black man with a bald head. sellers these days before they’ll consider the max. If you’re in a competitive market Frank Glen was tall and handsome, I will never forget them. your offer. where bidding wars are common, it can be Dad did some good marketing and opened in 1948. He asked everyone Shop around. Get quotes from at least tempting to find a home or make an offer he met what type of food they preferred, including children. Fried chicken, three lenders, including a national bank, a for the maximum amount for which your hamburgers, fries and onion rings, great salads and some fish were the choic- local bank or credit union and an online lender has approved you. Before you do, es. Old timers will tell you that the restaurant was known for the Abalone lender. Having multiple offers may help consider the short and long-term impact of Sandwiches, a huge hit. you negotiate with the lender you ultimate- those mortgage payments on your budget Dessert was a deep-dish cobbler of the fruit that was in season. We, as ly end up using for your mortgage. and lifestyle. a family, picked buckets of huckleberries growing out on the 17-Mile Drive. Dad had bought a lot out there, hoping to build a home one day, so the berry picking started with our own bushes. The restaurant’s success came readily. Dad was innovative and turned Every Home Has a Problem the parking lot into a full service, eat in your car drive-in, unique to Pacific Grove. The locals loved it. It was a hit! Life progressed, we were swept up into the community. School began for Ann, Buzz (Neil Jr.) and me. My first school was called Pine Avenue Patrick Ryan School and is now R.H. Down. There are “two-fold” special memories. One, of course, my first day of school, and it was and is still the starting point for the Butterfly Parade which was my favorite time of the year. We would Local Real Estate Update march down Pine Avenue, then along Lighthouse and back. I was dressed as a Monarch Butterfly and played a drum. Later I progressed to the band and played the saxophone. I attribute that skill to our wonderful music leader, Herb Miller, who was the brother of Glen Miller (many of you will remember Along with writing this column every selves. Since the majority of the buyers the famous band leader). He knew I wanted to march in the parade and that couple of weeks, I am also a practicing are from out of town, this can create a I played the violin in the school orchestra. He said he would teach me the Realtor. I am out there every day slogging learning experience when going over the basics of the tenor sax, which he did and I was able to march in the parade. it away in the trenches. For those of you inspections. Of the 5 transactions I men- “Where there’s a will, there’s a way.” out and about on the weekends, you have tioned earlier, 3 of them had dampness Lighthouse Avenue, Forest Avenue and Pine took us wherever we wanted probably seen my blue Sotheby’s open or standing water under the home. For to go and I still think of those days warmly as I frequent those streets today. house signs. I try to pass on what I have us locals, this is not unusual as we know I think of the post office, doctor’s office, police station, library, Ray Lugo’s learned to the readers of the Cedar Street that we have a high water table. However, Service Station, Boy Scout building, and the railroad tracks that ushered in Times. I look at this as a service to my it is very concerning to the out of town Grandma and Grandpa on the Del Monte Express. To say nothing of the PG community. Well, in the past month I had buyer. Proper education is needed from Golf Course. 5 transactions that made me think about a the Realtor and contractors to explain that When I pass the “original” high school, (now the middle school on lesson to pass on. there are ways to mitigate the water issue Forest) I am reminded of the evening Ann played the lead in Jane Eyre. Dad The homes in every one of the 5 trans- and it is somewhat “normal”. Termites showed up with a dozen roses to present to her during the curtain calls when actions had certain physical problems. A are another issue that is common here, but she received a standing ovation. transaction, by the way, is real estate speak not in other areas. More than once I have “Yes, you can go home again” if it is Pacific Grove. America’s last home for someone buying or selling a home. had to explain to someone buying a mil- town filled with many generations where traditions mean something and Some of the homes had significant issues, lion-dollar home, that “yes, almost every where historical buildings and homes can breathe safely that one day they such as needing a new roof. While others home on the peninsula has had termites will not be demolished and replaced with a McMansion. had more minor and common problems. sometime in the past”. Dad’s success at Lovers Pt. led to the beginning of another well-known The one thing that stood out in my mind The key here is to be open and honest successful restaurant. Although he is not credited (but should be) with the is that every home has a problem. about all imperfections. Get the inspec- first and “really challenging” restaurant on Cannery Row, Neil DeVaughn’s This is not something that the normal tions done. Go over the inspections and Fish and Steak House opened in 1952. I say “challenging” because the Row homeowner spends much time thinking ask questions. Educate yourself about was a shabby, desolate, ghost town with hobos and vagrants inhabiting many about. The only time we think about it is the local conditions. Ask questions, ask of the old dilapidated structures. Steinbeck’s book which had not been well when something goes wrong and we need questions, and ask questions. However, received by the locals, piqued Dad’s interest. He was met by the continuous to fix it. Usually, we just go about our also realize that all homes have problems. cry “Neil, you are crazy, no one will ever go down there to eat.” Dad turned daily lives not noticing the subterranean Especially in an area where many homes a deaf ear. Slowly and at times painfully he introduced his “fine dining” termites or dry rot in the wood under the are over 100 years old. I have a listing restaurant to the locals. house. Why? Well when is the last time right now that was built in 1892 and yes There were constant fires in the buildings surrounding the restaurant you crawled in your own crawl space it has problems. The home has lasted for which was in the old Chinese Hotel, smack dab in the middle of Cannery and examined the undercarriage of your over 100 years and with some TLC will Row. We would often sit on the top of Prescott Hill, watching the flames home? I thought so! Until you get ready continue to last into the indefinite future. as fire hoses tried to extinguish another conflagration. We prayed each time to sell your home, things are usually pretty So next time you are out and about and see that it wasn’t our place. Finally, with the help of the locals who did venture hunky dory. one of my open house signs, drop by and down, more and more each year and the Crosby tournament visitors, Neil Buyers tend to concentrate more on say hello. I would be happy to meet our DeVaughn’s Fish and Steak House, like Lovers Pt. Inn became quite famous. this because they are the ones putting out readers. Cheers Quite famous indeed. Memories! There are many. money to purchase the home. They want [email protected] to pour over the inspections if they have 831.238.8661 Please remember we are looking for a store-front for a Pacific Reperto- been ordered, and if not, order some them- ry Theatre Benefit Shop. If you have any thoughts give me a call. We can’t wait to get started and see our friends again. Preferably someplace in PG that isn’t down town (they won’t allow another second hand shop) or New We are an adjudicated newspaper. Monterey..Share any ideas, who knows someone might have a great inspira- tion. If you do and it works we will let you name the shop (approved by PRT Call us at 831-324-4742 of course) … Jane Roland, [email protected] for legal publication needs. June 23, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 17

Youthful Guitarists from Winner Los Angeles, Stuttgart Join in Free Concert LAYGO (LOS ANGELES YOUTH GUITAR ORCHESTRA) and Gui- tarreando will join forces to tour the West Coast of the United States as the Intenational Youth Guitar Orchestra July 20 through August 4, 2017. The combined group will form a 40+ piece orchestra and will present concerts in San Francisco, Santa Barbara, Portland and Seattle. The Forest Theater Guild is pleased to host Central Coast stop of this outstanding group of young musicians in a free performance for the community at Carmel’s Historic Outdoor Forest Theater on July 25, 2017 at 6:30 p.m. The approximately 70-minute concert will include selections as diverse as:

PALLADIO By Karl Jenkins BLUE by Alfonso Montes TWANGOLOGY by Mark Houghton ITALIAN SUITE by Igor Stravinsky POWERHOUSE by Raymond Scott CONCERTO IN E MINOR by Alex- with peers at home and around the world. ander Monsour The members of LAYGO have performed at GOLLIWOG’S CAKEWALK by the Pacific Guitar Festival, Youth Showcase Claude Debussy at the Loyola Marymount University and at INTERMEZZO by Enrique Granados the Guitar Foundation of America’s Sym- TRIBAL YOUNGERS by Andrew posium in Los Angeles and San Francisco. York Recently, LAYGO participated in a cultural PLINK PLANK PLUNK by Leroy and musical exchange with Guitarreando, a Anderson guitar orchestra from Stuttgart, Germany. They stayed with their German counterparts, The Pasadena Conservatory of Music’s played three concerts and toured around LOS ANGELES YOUTH GUITAR southern Germany. ORCHESTRA (LAYGO) is composed Seating is limited for this event, as Curtis Da Silva, Pacific Grove Middle School 7th grade student, competed in the of 15 of the school’s top guitar stu- is parking. We suggest arriving early and US Kids Golf California State Invitational on June 19 and 20 in Stockton, CA. dents, ages 12-17, and is led by faculty parking off site or carpooling. Please dress Curtis played in a two-day 18-hole tournament against 19 other 11-year-olds member Felix Bullock. The traveling accordingly for the outdoor venue. For more from all over California. He shot four under par with a total of 140 strokes for the ensemble gives emerging musicians information or to reserve your spot go to two days. He placed first and is now the California State Invitational Champion. the opportunity to practice and perform ForestTheaterGuild.org/tickets d

SIMPLE TIPS TO HELP OUR OCEAN o

• Dog doo on the streets can enter storm drains = unhealthy water g

• YUCK! One gram of dog doo =millions of bacteria. Accumulated amounts can lead to beach closures d • Pick up dog doo (big or small) and dispose in trash. “Bag It and Bin It”

=healthy communities o o 1 0 1

www.montereysea.org Page 18 • CEDAR STREET Times • June 23, 2017 Dining without Dollars—Part II A Hotel Hopper’s Guide to Free Food, Beds and Showers Sucking the eyes and brains from dis- homeless,” she says, sharing how she carded fish wasn’t on the menu of a woman Wanda Sue Parrott maintains her image of success: I’ll call HS, although such protein feeds “I enter a hotel or motel through the countless hungry people in the world. lobby wearing sunglasses and a floppy If HS hadn’t dedicated herself to sun hat. I carry a beach towel over my downing free fattening foods, she might Homeless in Paradise arm and a travel bag on my other arm and not be carrying 100+ pounds she gained act like I’m a guest who’s been out for a Such succulent while earning her doctor of education morning swim. If the place serves break- scraps sustain degree. fast, I partake.” hungry hotel- HS and I met at a writers club where GJ rides an elevator to an upper floor hoppers a member warned, “Beware. She’s a user.” and then spots a room with an open door. “Oh, yeah? How?” “I enter the room and hang the DO HS showed me. NOT DISTURB sign on the outside han- On a guided tour of a downtown dle. I fix a cup of coffee or tea, take a nap, hotel in Monterey, she revealed how she then wake refreshed. I then shower, wash hotel-hopped as a student, and still does my hair, and put on clean clothes. I leave if necessary. before noon.” Hotel-hopping made easy When she has saved enough social HS led me into the hotel through a security money, she plans to rent an apart- parking lot exit tucked behind the Mon- ment before cold weather sets in. terey tunnel. Female versus male hotel-hoppers “I park in a little spot on a side street, Since homeless women are less to avoid getting a ticket,” she said, “then visible than men, they make better hotel enter by a rear door instead of going hoppers and general freeloaders. through the lobby. This cuts down the A local homeless woman attends “Why are you leaving the bacon?” Nationally, roughly 22 percent of the chance of being spotted.” events from Asilomar to Embassy Suites I asked. nation’s homeless population, an estimated She led me up a stairway from the where free food is advertised. “I don’t eat anything that has eyes that 77,480 individuals, was chronically home- ground floor to a dark hallway that housed I watched her sneak in the stage can look at me.” less last year. And freeloadable hungry! rows of guest rooms. entrance to avoid paying $4 for a senior “So, you don’t eat meat?” Ahead of us was a housekeeping cart Is food freeloading illegal? luncheon/dance at Oldemeyer /Center in “That’s right.” in the hall outside an open door. Freeloading for food is probably less Seaside. While diners were dancing, she “How do you get your protein?” “Pretend you’re a guest,” she said, a legal issue than is trespassing in cases waltzed around and picked bites from their “ I eat eggs, cheese, yogurt, ice cream, whistling as she strolled past the cart and involving homeless and/or simply hungry lunch plates. milk. . .also corn, beans and rice.” around a corner. people who hop from hotel to motel for No fish heads were ingested! Corned “How would you describe yourself?” “Find trays people set out in the hall survival. beef and cabbage were served. “I’m a vegetarian.” after they’ve ordered room service,” she For example, GJ, 70, has been living When the 2017 Point in Time Home- She might have added “freeloader.” said. “You can piece together great meals in her car with two service dogs since less Census & Survey results are an- for breakfast and dinner. Lunch isn’t so Freeloading abounds. April. nounced for Monterey County, we’ll know great.” In San Francisco the homeless popu- “I’m in the One Starfish Safe Parking how many homeless people are estimated It was mid-morning. We spotted half lation of 7,499 people in 2017 was down Program,” she says. “Sometimes I have to now live on the peninsula. a donut on a plate. I declined to share it, 1 percent, but up 2 percent between 2013 dinner with I-Help for Women.” Next week we’ll meet folks who feed so she popped it in her mouth. and 2017. She is alwaysWhen immaculate, public and, like them noticesfor free. We saw a tray with strips of bacon fat, In the city of Los Angeles, the 2016- many older homeless women, looks like gobs of egg yolk and half a piece of toast. 2017 homeless population rose 20 percent a well-groomed,reach comfortably fixed the mid- public,Contact Wanda Sue Parrott, e-mail SH wiped up the egg yolk with the crust to a current count of 34,189. dle-class grandmother. [email protected] or call and swallowed it, but left the meat. “I don’t wanteveryone anyone to know I’m benefits. 831-899-5887. Free Class: Integrated Pest Management UC Master Gardeners of Santa Cruz and How to Make a Keyhole Garden. & Monterey Counties will present a Some officials want to move notices from FREE class on June 24 on the Basics of About UC Master Gardeners of Santa newspapers to government-run websites, Integrated Pest Management. Learn how Cruz and Monterey Counties: to identify common garden pests and how UC Master Gardeners of Santa Cruz where they may not be easily found. to control them with cultural practices, bi- and Monterey Counties is a volunteer or- ological controls, and other non-toxic IPM ganization affiliated with UC Cooperative approaches. From 10 am to noon at the Extension’s Master Gardener Program. MG Demo Garden next to the rear parking Our mission is: To extend research based This is like putting the fox in lot at 1430 Freedom Blvd in Watsonville. knowledge and information on home horticul- charge of the hen house. To register, visit mbmg.org. ture, pest management, and sustainable land- This class is part of a series of free scape practices to California residents. monthly gardening workshops at the UC UC Master Gardener programs in- Master Gardeners’ Watsonville demon- clude a gardening hotline, speakers’ bu- stration garden. Upcoming topics include reau, information booths, demonstration Straw Bale and Hugelkulture Gardening gardens, events, and special projects. Read by Design this Summer at Harrison Memorial Library The Harrison Memorial Library will hold their annual Summer Reading Program “Reading by Design.” The theme is inspired by the creativity of authors, illustrators, builders, inventors, artists, architects and everyone who makes our world a more interesting, livable, ac- cessible, and beautiful place. Adult/Teen Summer Reading - June 26 - July 22 - Harrison Memorial Library on Ocean and Lincoln. Children Summer Reading - June 26 - July 29 ( 1 week longer) - Park Branch Library on Mission and 6th.

Harrison Memorial Library is at Ocean Ave. and Lincoln St., Carmel. Phone 624- 4629 for more information.

Your lighthouse needs you Become a volunteer docent at the historic Point Pinos Lighthouse, 80 Asilomar Blvd. in Pacific Grove. Training is arranged during lighthouse hours, Thursday through Monday, 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Keep Public Notices If you are interested, please leave a message at831-648-3176. in Newspapers

www.newsmediaalliance.org June 23, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 19 Laura Lockett Watercolors Legal Notices on view at Joe Rombi’s FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 20171182 The following person is doing business as LIGHTHOUSE CINEMAS, 525 Lighthouse Avenue, Pacific Grove, Monterey County, CA 93950; Pacific Grove mailing address 816 4th Street, Santa Rosa, CA 95404: LIGHTHOUSE watercolorist, CINEMAS LLC, 816 4th Street, Santa Rosa, CA 95404. This statement Laura Lockett has was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on 06/01/17. Registrant a current display of commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or name(s) listed above on 5/9/2008. Signed: Amy Tocchini, Manager. This local scenes painted business is conducted by a limited liability company. Publication dates: in plein air at Joe 06/09, 06/16, 06/23, 06/30/17 Rombi’s La Piccola Casa, 212 17th St., FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Pacific Grove . File No. 20171024 Paintings are The following person is doing business as SABBATICAL SOFTWARE, currently viewable 1330 Skyline Dr. #24, Monterey, Monterey County, CA 93940: SNIDER 6:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. PETER JOHN, 1330 Skyline Dr. #24, Monterey, CA 93940. This state- Blue Vase Bouquet ment was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on 05/11/17. Regis- Wed.-Sun. until July trant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name 31. Pt. Pinos View or name(s) listed above on 05/11/17. Signed: Peter Snider. This business For more infor- is conducted by an individual. Publication dates: 06/09, 06/16, 06/23, mation: joerombi. 06/30/17 com 373-0129 or Laura Lockett FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 373-0631 or laura@ File No. 20171239 The following person is doing business as UNITED CASTROVILLE pgtravel.com NEIGHBORS, 10940 Geil Street, Castroville, Monterey County, CA 95012: LEILANI MENDOZA, 10940 Geil Street, Castroville, CA 95012 and RACHEL CALDERON, 10930 Geil Street, Castroville, CA 95012. This statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on 06/08/17. Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business Memory Garden, Old Monterey name or name(s) listed above on 06/01/17. Signed: Leilani Mendoza. This business is conducted by an unincorporated association other than a part- nership. Publication dates: 06/16, 06/23, 06/30, 07/07/17

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 20171187 File No. 20171285 File No. 20171284 The following person is doing business as WINE & TRAVEL MAG- The following person is doing business as GET37PRO, 1001 Funston #13, The following person is doing business as YOUR SANCTUARY PRO- AZINE and MONTEREY BAY WINE & TRAVEL MAGAZINE, Pacific Grove, Monterey County, CA 93950: STEPHEN PAUL ELLZEY, DUCTIONS, 1001 Funston #13, Pacific Grove, Monterey County, CA 14040 Reservation Road, Salinas, Monterey County, CA 93908: WINE 1001 Funston #13, Pacific Grove, CA 93950. This statement was filed 93950: STEPHEN PAUL ELLZEY, 1001 Funston #13, Pacific Grove, CA & TRAVEL LLC, 14040 Reservation Road, Salinas, CA 93908. This with the Clerk of Monterey County on 06/14/17. Registrant commenced to 93950. This statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on 06/01/17. transact business under the fictitious business name or name(s) listed above 06/14/17. Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious busi- on 06/12/17. Signed: Stephen Paul Ellzey. This business is conducted by an business name or name(s) listed above on 06/12/17. Signed: Stephen Paul ness name or name(s) listed above on 02/17/10. Signed: Richard Lee individual. Publication dates: 06/16, 06/23, 06/30, 07/07/17 Ellzey. This business is conducted by an individual. Publication dates: Hughett, Member. This business is conducted by a limited liability 06/16, 06/23, 06/30, 07/07/17 company. Publication dates: 06/23, 06/30, 07/07, 07/14/17 F.Y.I. Be seen At Your Service! by thousands! PETS Call us about FYI ELDER CARE SERVICES FUN & GAMES 831-324-4742 Elder Focus, LLC 2100 Garden Rd., #C, Monterey Jameson’s Classic ATTORNEY [email protected] [email protected] MOTORCYCLE MUSEUM 831-643-2457 Classic European and American JOSEPH BILECI JR. Bikes & Sidecars 1936-2000 Attorney at Law ENTERTAINMENT Free/Donation/Advice, too! Wills/Trusts/Estates; Real Estate 305 Forest Avenue, Transactions/Disputes; Contract/ Pacific Grove, CA 93950 Construction Law OPEN WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS Noon - 5:00 PM Across the street from City Hall but a lot more fun 215 W. Franklin, Ste. 216, 831-331-3335 Monterey, CA 93940 Call 831-238-5282 831-920-2075 www.montereybaybelles.blogspot.com Cal. Licensed Real Estate Broker #01104712

CLEANING ESTATE PLANNING KITCHEN & BATH REMODELING STORM PREPARATION

TWO GIRLS FROM KYLE KRASA Krasa Law, Inc CARMEL INC. 831-920-0205 CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUC- PHONE: 831-626-4426 French Drain, Roof, Gutter & Kitchen and Bath Remodel Downspout Cleaning Windows and Doors CONSTRUCTION FLOORING/WINDOW COVERING Weather Stripping Full Service Construction Backup Generator, Sump Pump 831.655.3821 [email protected] • Lic. #700124 831.655.3821 GRAND AVENUE [email protected] • Lic. #700124 FLOORING & INTERIORS PUBLISHING INC. Home Town Service Since 1979 PETS CONSTRUCTION AREA RUGS • CARPET • CORK riter ook erviceS Remodeling • Kitchens • HARDWOOD • LAMINATE • VINYL W & B S Bathrooms • Additions • Remodels UPHOLSTERY • WINDOW COVERINGS DGINPG • (831) 291-3355 Free consultation • All genres Fencing • Decking WWW.GRANDAVEFLOORING.COM Professional Pet Dog Sitters Patricia Hamilton, Publisher • 831-649-6640 [email protected] 831.655.3821 831-372-0521 In Home Overnight & Drop In www.parkplacepublications.com [email protected] • Lic. #700124 CA Lic # 675298 Special Rate Code: CST526 Page 20 • CEDAR STREET Times • June 23, 2017

THE ART OF LIVING

OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12-3:30 Pacific Grove | 434 17 Mile Drive | $1,249,000 Sandra Iman 831.809.6636 or Mari DeMera 831.915.2341

OPEN SATURDAY 1-4 OPEN SATURDAY 12-3 OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-3 Pebble Beach | 1113 Arroyo Drive | $3,995,000 Pebble Beach | 3029 Bird Rock Road | $1,595,000 Pebble Beach | 1080 Lariat | $1,475,000 Michele Altman 831.214.2545 Jeannie Fromm 831.277.3371 Toni Fleming 831.901.7272

OPEN SATURDAY 1-4 OPEN FRI 4-6:30, SAT 12-4, SUN 11:30-1:30 OPEN SATURDAY 12-3 SUNDAY 1-3 483 Laurel Avenue | $1,099,000 Pacific Grove | 324 Eardley | $792,000 Monterey | 755 Cypress Street | $719,000 Maureen Mason 831.901.5575 Patricia Brown 831.595.1509 Greg Jacobson 831.905.2842

MONTEREY OPEN SATURDAY 1-4 MONTEREY 8155 Manjares | $700,000 Monterey | 18 Mountain Shadow | $674,000 502 Estrella Doro | $465,000 Mike Jashinski 831.236.8913 Scott O’Brien 831.620.2351 Lisa Barkalow & Jacquie Adams 831.594.2155

MONTEREY PENINSULA BROKERAGES | SOTHEBYSHOMES.COM/MONTEREY CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA 831.624.9700 | CARMEL RANCHO 831.624.9700 | CARMEL VALLEY 831.659.2267 | PACIFIC GROVE 831.372.7700

Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. Real estate agents affiliated with Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc.