VolumeThe 105 No. 20 CarmelOn the Internet: www.carmelpinecone.com Pine ConeMay 17-23, 2019 t r u s t e d b y l o c a l s a n d l o v e d b y v i s i t o r s s i n c e 1 9 1 5 Doris Day — Hollywood icon, C.V. neighbor and Claiming money is friend of all things with four legs ­— dies at 97 on the way, Talbott By CHRIS COUNTS stops paying employees FAMOUS AS a singer and an actress and beloved for helping animals, Doris Day died in her Carmel Valley By MARY SCHLEY home May 13. According to the charity she founded, the Doris Day THE PRESIDENT of Robert Talbott notified his Monte- Animal Foundation, she had been in good health but re- rey employees Monday that they are all being put on unpaid cently suffered a bout of pneumonia. leave and won’t be getting their overdue pay anytime soon. “With heavy hearts, we share the news that Doris Day “As you know, the company is in the process of obtaining passed away peacefully this morning,” one of the founda- outside investment funds while it transitions to new business tion’s board members, T. Robert Bashara, announced. “The models and strategies,” he said in an email to the staff. world has lost a light today.” Unfortunately, Bobby Corliss wrote in the May 13 email, Day first came to Carmel in 1956 to shoot scenes for which The Pine Cone obtained from a person with inside the film, “Julie.” The Pine Cone reported at the time that knowledge of its contents, the company doesn’t have the cash the production crew had to get permission from the city for day-to-day expenses, including payroll, and he doesn’t council to film a sequence where the actress gets out of a know when he’ll have it. car in front of Mediterranean Market. “For the past few weeks, you have elected to continue your The actress was struck by the beauty of the area, and work at Robert Talbott, despite payroll delays,” he continued. began making weekend trips up the coast from her home “We are humbled by your dedication and belief in the brand, in Los Angeles. and we sincerely thank you for your commitment.” “I fell in love with Carmel,” Day recalled in a 1993 in- terview. “On Mondays mornings, I would stop at the mar- See TALBOTT page 12A ket and look at the locals, and I’d think, ‘I would love to be a local.’ I hated going back to L.A. I wanted to stay.” Supervisor’s switcheroo A place in paradise In 1977, Day bought an 11-acre property that overlooks on vote for 16-year-olds the 18th Hole at Quail Lodge and Golf Club for $450,000. PINE CONE FILE She had a home constructed on the site, and in 1981, she Doris Day at the Beach and Tennis Club in July 1985 when she an- By KELLY NIX moved in. “Beautiful Doris is deserting her big city digs nounced a new, animal-themed TV show, “Doris Day’s Best Friends,” that for her spacious ranch in Carmel Valley,” The Pine Cone would be taped on the Monterey Peninsula. Accompanying Day are her DESPITE WHAT it acknowledged was strong public informed its readers. son, Terry, his wife, Jacqueline, and their son, Ryan. opposition to lowering the voting age in the state to 16, the While her new residence was being built in 1978, she Monterey County Board of Supervisors this week approved a founded the Doris Day Animal Foundation. The decision “We got together weekly for years,” Harvey said this week. resolution supporting the idea, with one supervisor reversing came as her film and television careers were winding down, “We did everything that was needed to get these animals to the vote he cast last week on the same issue. and the charity would become a big part of the rest of her life. new people.” On Tuesday, the supervisors voted 3-2 to support the “con- “Animals keep you young and healthy,” Day told The Pine Harvey said she and Day would regularly meet at the Cafe cept of extending voting to 16- and 17-year-old citizens in Cone in 1989. “When people get older, they have nothing to Stravaganza in The Crossroads shopping center. Although local, state and federal elections.” But the move comes a week care for — and that’s what keeps you young.” Day was commonly believed to be a vegetarian, Harvey said after the panel voted 3-2 against the same resolution. Day continued to get offers to appear in films and on tele- she loved the restaurant’s fish cakes, and stopped going there District 3 Supervisor Chris Lopez was one of the super- vision, but she preferred to work with animals. when the entrée was removed from the menu. visors who voted against the move on May 7. However, Lo- “It’s the most terrific feeling doing this,” she said. “It’s bet- In the early years of Day’s efforts to aid animals, many pez conceded Tuesday that he asked the supervisors to vote ter than the greatest movie review in the world — it’s better speculated the legendary singer and actress would return to on the matter again, telling them that his predecessor, former than anything.” the movies and television. supervisor Simon Salinas — who in October 2018 called for While declining to say exactly how many pets she had, Day But Harvey said it was evident that her focus had shifted a 2020 ballot measure asking Monterey County residents to told the newspaper that she “feeds numerous raccoons, pos- in 1991 when she was honored with a film industry award at allow minors to vote — lobbied him to reexamine his position sums, red foxes and hundreds of birds daily” — something Mission Ranch, and all she wanted to talk about with owner following his No vote last week. that would probably get her in trouble today. Clint Eastwood was the welfare of the resort’s cats. “I’m going to be completely honest,” Lopez told the su-

‘It was all about the animals’ See DORIS DAY page 10A See VOTE page 15A Along the way, Day met Julia Harvey, a Carmel Valley res- ident who had worked as an illustrator for television, drawing characters from “The Flintstones,” “The Jetsons” and other Dali, World War II and the Navy come to town popular cartoons. Like Day, Harvey had left the entertainment Believing the economy was improving in the late 1930s, an ingenious woman. I am quite sure that between them, and world for Carmel Valley, and turned her focus to helping an- Morse invited the USGA to return to Pebble Beach and the or- probably most of it came from Gala, they were the founders imals. Before long, the two were busy finding homes for pets ganization accepted for both the 1940 U.S. Women’s Amateur of a new school called “Surrealism.” He used to come to the that needed them. and the 1942 U.S. Amateur; the latter was canceled when the Lodge where we would reserve three rooms for him in Cot- U.S. entered World War II. One of the resort’s more famous long-term guests was artist and war refugee Salvador Dali See MORSE page 17A who first came to Hotel Del Monte in August 1941, returning for several months each year through 1948.

PART IX

BOUT 1937, I thought we were showing definite signs of coming well out of the Depression, but un- Arest in Europe was causing uncertainty here as well as abroad, and the patient was only able to get his head off the pillow for a brief moment. Two years later the lightning struck and it was apparent to everyone with average intelligence that The Morse memoirs

we were going to be mixed up in the world holocaust that was PINE CONE FILE shutting out the sun like a cloud in an approaching storm. PHOTO/JULIAN P. GRAHAM, PEBBLE BEACH CO. LAGORIO ARCHIVE Ms. Day — shown here in her front yard in the mid-1980s — loved to be Salvador Dali was, before he married Gala, one of the best at home, where she was surrounded by as many pets as possible and of the conservative school of realist painters anywhere in the Salvador Dali used a guest room at The Lodge as his studio and pro- enjoyed the wide open spaces of Carmel Valley. world. He was making a living but not much more. Gala was duced dozens of works while a refugee from World War II. Have the complete Carmel Pine Cone delivered every Thursday evening to your iPad, laptop, PC or phone. Free subscriptions available at www.carmelpinecone.com 2A The Carmel Pine Cone May 17, 2019 Sandy Claws By Lisa Crawford Watson Shelby’s spirit 100% ALL NATURAL SHELBY IS a cockapoo, a blend of cocker span- BEEF iel and poodle, which makes her both adorable and smart. Possessed of the same impish face and exu- berant energy she had when her family brought her TRIPE home 17 years ago, to most people she seems like a FOR INTERMITTENT FEEDING puppy. She’s also often confused for a Cavalier King Charles OMEGA 3 spaniel — because of the spaniel in her, but also the ESSENTIAL FATTY ACIDS charm. Shelby’s people got her from a breeder in Christmas RICH SOURCE OF Valley, Ore. At first, there was no love connection with the litter. But once the breeder sent them a photo of VITAMINS Shelby a few weeks later, they looked at the little face & MINERALS in the picture and said, “We love her.” “The most interesting part of Shelby’s character is that she’s always been an explorer,” her person said. “I’ve always encouraged her to do what she can − Although Shelby’s female person has been the one jump up or down from furniture, or find a ball that to train and feed her, the little dog grew up as more rolled under something.” of a “daddy’s girl.” When he fell ill, she stayed by his These days, Shelby has lost her hearing and maybe bedside, guarding him. SATURDAY MAY a little eyesight, but she can still leap into a chair or “The day before my husband died, Shelby gave him fetch a ball. And she’s still very affectionate. a kiss and then sat by the window, watching, to keep ALL DAY “I can no longer get her to come when I call her,” him safe,” her person said. “Like him, she will remain TH her person said. “But she responds to my gestures and with me long after she’s gone.” EVENT 18 knows I love her.” Shelby still shows spirit and spunk as she navigates her home near Sunset Center. “She never complains,” HIS & HERS her person said, “which is an astonishing thing about TRUNKTRUNK SSHOW dogs.”

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By KELLY NIX for submitting the data to the state controller, who is now Betty Yee. TO MAKE sure Monterey County com- “Public employee salary compensation is, plies with state law on disclosure of employ- by far, the single largest expense of the coun- ees’ salaries — which it failed to do from ty budget, and taxpayers deserve to have an 2015 to 2017 — the county must adopt poli- accurate and transparent accounting of the cies and procedures to report the data, accord- data,” the grand jury said. ing to the results of a Monterey County Civil The panel noted that Monterey Coun- Grand Jury investigation triggered by a 2018 ty’s new auditor-controller, Rupa Shah, “has Pine Cone article. weekly meetings to discuss upcoming calen- Last June, The Pine Cone reported that dar deadlines.” Monterey County had been late reporting three years of public employee payroll data, ‘Honest mistake’ and in two of those years had submitted in- The Pine Cone looked at the issue after the complete reports. June 2019 release of 473 cities and 54 coun- Using the news story as a basis for the ties that filed employee compensation data probe, the grand jury investigated to deter- with the state, and Monterey County was list- mine if the county auditor office missed the ed as having “failed to file” its worker payroll deadlines and the reasons for the lapses. report. “The civil grand jury found that the coun- The county submitted the data in July of ty auditor-controller indeed failed to meet that year after the state controller sent a let- [reporting] deadlines for the years 2015, ter directing it to “take corrective action” by 2016, and 2017,” the jury said in its report providing its employee pay records within 20 released Monday. “They were late, they were days. non-compliant, and they have no policy in Though the state controller’s office told place to avoid future late filings.” The Pine Cone last year that it could have By failing to submit the salary information fined Monterey County from $1,000 to to the state controller, the jury said the county $5,000 for the violations, it opted not to im- deprived “the public of timely information” pose the penalties. about how its tax dollars are spent. The pan- In a July 13, 2018 follow-up article on the el also found that Monterey County did not topic, a county spokeswoman told The Pine properly respond to reporting deficiencies Cone that the county was unaware it had not identified by the state controller. met the state’s reporting requirements for 2015 and 2016, and that staff “honestly did Still no rules in place not see additional questions that had come In 2010, after a major salary scandal in the back from the state regarding our submitted City of Bell, then-State Controller John Chi- data” for those years. ang required cities and counties post salary In its investigation, members of the grand information so it could be published on the jury also reviewed salary data, pension and controller’s website and easy for the public to healthcare costs for retired workers, and ana- view. lyzed county budgets between 2014 and 2019 While the information is supposed to be to determine the percentage of the budget that filed by April 30 of each year for the previous is allocated to employee wages, salaries and calendar year, the grand jury found that Mon- terey County still does not have rules in place See SALARIES page 19A

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Harassment by kitty — when will it end?

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Because he was incident commander, Ulwelling was the Man badly injured in C.V. Village house fire last to leave the scene, around 2 a.m. Friday. “It was a typical Carmel Valley situation where you have By MARY SCHLEY him in an ambulance to the trauma center at Natividad Medi- narrow roads and access problems, and it really takes a coop- cal Center, according to radio traffic. erative effort,” he added. “We depend on law enforcement to AN ESQUILINE Road resident who was found uncon- Meanwhile, firefighters worked to douse the flames, and control traffic, which they did, and we really appreciate the scious on his kitchen floor while his home was in flames the crews from Monterey County Regional got help from Cal assistance of our mutual-aid partners, because there was a lot Thursday night is recovering from his injuries, while investi- Fire and Monterey Fire, which also sent engines. of work to do.” gators are working to figure out what started the fire that near- “That kind of firefighting is very intensive, so it’s import- Ulwelling was especially grateful for Lilga’s help finding ly killed him, according to Monterey County Regional Fire ant to rotate crews out of the building in regular intervals so Church inside the house. It’s not the first time she’s gone above Division Chief Eric Ulwelling. they can hydrate and cool off,” Ulwelling said. and beyond. “She was awarded a lifesaving medal in 2017 for When firefighters were dispatched at 10:11 p.m. May 9, her actions in a major injury accident,” he noted. they were told there was probably someone still inside the Not a total loss Ulwelling said he’s been checking up on Church, who was house. They arrived to find a “chaotic” scene because neigh- Firefighters faced heavy smoke and flames, but they got the transferred to the burn unit at Santa Clara Valley Medical bors had broken windows to try to help the occupant — but fire out quickly, he added. Center and is on the mend. which also allowed more air to get to the fire, Ulwelling said. “The origin and cause have yet to be determined — we “There was also a dog that was in the residence that was When firefighters entered into the house, which was burning have an active investigation going on,” Ulwelling said. “But rescued and turned over to neighbors,” he said. John Endriz, on three sides, they found the stricken occupant, identified as in my opinion, the house was not a total loss and can be re- who lives in Los Tulares, is taking care of Church’s dog while John Church. Monterey County Sheriff’s deputy Reanna Lil- constructed.” he’s in the hospital. ga ultimately led firefighters to the victim. “There was a deputy on scene who did a lap around the building and got access through a sliding glass door at the rear,” he said. “She found the resident on the ground and di- rected firefighters to the victim. We already had crews in the building, and they got to him and dragged him out.” Church was unconscious and unresponsive, so paramedics had to insert a breathing tube to get air to his lungs and took

SUSPECTED THIEVES BACK

By MARY SCHLEY

TWO PEOPLE arrested for stealing a truck and numer- ous tools from a Carmel Way construction site last year were SAVE 10% discovered in town again earlier this month with drugs and burglary tools after a police officer pulled them over for a bro- ON SPECIAL ORDERS ken headlight, according to Carmel Police Cmdr. Luke Powell. Shortly before 4 a.m. May 4, officer Gerald Maldonado OF noticed a white Ford Explorer’s driver’s-side headlight wasn’t working and pulled the SUV over at Carpenter and Fifth. The man behind the wheel didn’t have his driver’s license or any BAR/COUNTER other identification, according to Powell, and Maldonado STOOLS* could smell marijuana and alcohol coming from inside the Europa Design Ford. Police subsequently identified the driver as 41-year-old Joe Ramirez, and after he agreed to let Maldonado search him, 1280 Del Monte Ave. • Monterey • 831.372.5044 the officer found a rolled up $1 bill containing a small plas- *3 or more Bar/Counter Stools OPEN DAILY 11-5 CLOSED TUESDAYS From May 17, 2019 through May 29, 2019 www.europadesignmonterey.com See THIEVES page 19A 6A The Carmel Pine Cone May 17, 2019 Monning, Panetta speak against prospect of new oil drilling on federal land

By KELLY NIX bolster the nation’s supply. about “expanded oil and gas exploitation.” “I think it just shows continued momentum from the Trump “I will continue to advocate against and work to stop our AN ANNOUNCEMENT by the Trump administration administration to focus on antiquated technology and reliance public lands and waters from being used for further oil and gas last week that federal land in Monterey and other counties on fossil fuel when California has been a pioneer and world development and exploration,” Panetta, a Democrat who lives would be opened up to oil and gas leases is drawing the ire of leader on renewable energy,” Monning told The Pine Cone. in Carmel Valley, told The Pine Cone. “Moreover, it is critical local elected officials. In a May 9 press release, the Bureau of Land Management that we share our opinion about the proposal with this admin- The Bureau of Land Management released its plans May said it predicts up to 37 new oil and gas wells will be drilled istration. I encourage everyone to speak out and participate in 9 for opening up about 800,000 acres primarily in Fresno, over the next 20 years in the counties it’s identified. the public comment period for this proposal.” Monterey and San Benito counties to oil and gas production “The BLM estimates that the oil and gas industry on pri- efforts, including fracking. vate and public lands directly supports approximately 3,000 Groundwater effect? Democratic state Sen. Bill Monning said that he was “dis- jobs and $623 million in tax revenue in Fresno, Monterey and Most of the 14 leases in Monterey and San Benito coun- appointed but not surprised” by the Bureau of Land Manage- San Benito counties,” the agency said. ties being considered don’t occur in groundwater basins and ment’s decision, which follows the Trump administration’s Like Monning, though, Congressman Jimmy Panetta op- none of the leases in Monterey County are in existing oil and vow to increase energy production to keep prices down and poses the drilling, and said his constituents are very concerned gas fields, according to the Bureau of Land Management in a lengthy document released last week. The agency pointed to the “sustainable development of oil and gas” as motivation for seeking new drilling. “In keeping with the administration’s goal of strengthening America’s energy independence, the BLM supports an all-of- the-above energy plan that includes oil and gas, coal, strategic minerals, and renewable sources such as wind, geothermal, and solar — all of which can be developed on public lands,” the document said. President Donald Trump has rolled back what he said this week were “stifling” policies put in place by the Obama Ad- ministration that was holding back the United States from achieving “energy dominance.” Voters in San Benito and Santa Cruz counties have already banned fracking, while voters in Monterey County passed Measure Z, which also banned the technology. However, the measure is tied up in court because of a lawsuit contesting the initiative. The laws may also not have any force on federally owned land. The 30-day public comment period began May 10 and lasts for 30 days. Go to https://go.usa.gov/xmP8V for instructions on how to file a protest. CMS team honored

PINE CONE STAFF REPORT

FOR THEIR feats on the court that amassed a 30-1 re- cord over two years and earned them the league championship twice, the boys on the Carmel Middle School eighth-grade basketball team received the first ever Merv Sutton Excel- lence Award during a dinner at the Carmel Youth Center Sun- day evening. Sponsored by the Carmel-by-the-Sea Rotary and its foun- dation through the Carmel Youth Center, the award seeks “to Monterey Bay honor an individual student or team in our community that 21 Upper Ragsdale Dr, Ste. 200 has persevered, worked hard and accomplished something special,” said spokesman Matthew Carley. Eye Center Ryan Ranch Monterey The award, named for lifelong Carmel resident and former longtime Nielsen Bros. Market owner Merv Sutton, will be given annually at a special dinner at the youth center, with the idea of letting the kids “know our community supports them 100 percent.” Sutton, who has been a member of Rotary for nearly six decades, was on the youth center board of directors for more than 40 years and remains a member of the Yes for Carmel board, currently serving as president. He was also active with INTRODUCING the chamber of commerce for many years and has been named Citizen of the Year more than once. “To name this award after him was special for our organi- ANNA J. SHI, MD zations,” Carley said. GLAUCOMA SPECIALIST

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Innkeepers Association are keeping a spread- Tickets, hotel rooms still available for U.S. Open sheet of available rooms and reported that as of early this week, space remained for the By MARY SCHLEY early in the week to $145 on the Friday, Sat- “Our sense is that the inns will ultimately whole week at Horizon Inn, Briarwood, Car- urday and Sunday of the tournament. Some fill up, but this is certainly a good time to se- mel Garden Inn, Carmel Fireplace Inn, Casa SOME OF the high-end tickets for the of the more high-end tickets, like Centennial cure a hotel room for anyone who might be de Carmel, Carmel Wayfarer, Svendsgaard’s U.S. Open golf tournament at Pebble Beach Club and Trophy Club, can still be found for interested in attending this historic event,” Inn, Normandy Inn, Monte Verde Inn, La Pla- June 10-16 are sold out, and a lot of the hotels days earlier in the week, but not the weekend. Herzog said. ya and L’Auberge Carmel. on the Monterey Peninsula are booked, but Carrie Theis, who sits on the city council Herzog said her organization is encourag- many tournament tickets remain available, Places to stay and whose family owns and runs the Hofsas ing people to call the hotels directly to book, and as of this week, about 12 percent of the Meanwhile, Amy Herzog, executive direc- House hotel on San Carlos north of Fourth, rather than going online. “We also are empha- hotel rooms in town were still open, accord- tor for tourism group Visit Carmel, said local said her hotel is “essentially sold out from sizing the frequent bus shuttles running all ing to the USGA and downtown innkeepers. inns have rooms. Wednesday through Saturday,” but she has week from Carmel-by-the-Sea to the tourna- “Sales are going very well,” USGA “There is still some availability at the ho- some rooms available Monday, Tuesday and ment, as well as the fact that most hotels have spokesman Jeff Altstadter said. “Some op- tels for the week of the U.S. Open,” she said. Sunday of tournament week. off street parking to alleviate transportation tions have already sold out, and most have “Some of the hotels had set rooms aside for She said Visit Carmel and the Carmel concerns,” she said. very limited availability remaining.” corporate groups that didn’t end up booking, When the Open was last played here in so they have released those rooms.” 2010, tickets sold out in March, two months But they are not inexpensive. Herzog said Verizon lawyer says city can’t stop towers before the tournament. Then, as now, sales are most properties have a five-night minimum capped at 37,500 tickets per day. stay, and a search on Booking.com shows By MARY SCHLEY San Antonio and 10th, San Antonio and 13th, Gallery tickets, the lowest priced, are avail- several Carmel properties with rooms rang- 10th and Dolores, Lincoln and 12th, and Mis- able for $500 for the entire week, $450 for ing from $2,209 to $4,369, or $442 to $834 THE PLANNING commission was set to sion and 12th. The installations would include all the tournament rounds, $125 for just the per night, for a stay starting Wednesday, June vote on an application for five new cellular equipment on the poles and towers on top of practice rounds, or daily, which run from $60 12, and ending Monday, June 17. sites in the residential district last week, but them. Verizon pulled its application off the agenda In his May 8 report, Wiener said commis- after planning director Marc Wiener recom- sioners should deny Verizon’s requests be- Reclamation comments sought mended denial. cause the zoning code forbids the installation The tech company proposed installing of wireless equipment in the single-family By KELLY NIX measures that would be needed to offset them. “small cell sites” — called so because they district, among other issues. He also said it “We have budgeted no more than $1 mil- cover a relatively small area — on PG&E AN EXPANSION of the recycled water lion for this and other preliminary work relat- poles in the public right of way in the areas of See TOWERS page 19A project that turns wastewater into drinking ed to design and permitting, but several bids water will soon face an environmental review are to be received in coming weeks to firm so it can serve as a backup in case California that up,” water district general manager Dave American Water’s desalination plant near Ma- Stoldt told The Pine Cone about the review. rina is never built, and the government agen- “The supplemental EIR is supposed to be cer- cies behind the proposal want to hear from tified the last week of February.” the public. “At this time, the expanded Pure Water Monterey One Water and the Monterey Monterey project is considered a back-up to Peninsula Water Management District an- the Monterey Peninsula [desal] Water Supply nounced this week the preparation of an envi- Project,” according to the notice announcing ronmental review that’s necessary to expand the supplemental review. the Pure Water Monterey project, which is A public meeting will be held June 5 from about to go on line producing 3,500 acre-feet 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Oldemeyer Center, 986 Hil- per year of treated wastewater. by Ave. in Seaside. The public is encouraged to review and Written comments can also be submitted comment on the various environmental issues to Monterey One Water, 5 Harris Ct., Bldg. an expansion of that project to 5,750 acre-feet D, Monterey, 93950, or by email to purewa- per year would raise, as well as mitigation [email protected]. YOU ARE INVITED…

TO AN ART OPENING FOR Patricia Qualls, Ph.D. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 5:30PM-8:00PM

At this opening you can: • Meet Artist Patricia Qualls • View and Buy Her Art • Attend Special Presentation at 6:30 p.m. by Qualls. Topic: “Why We Need Art in the Home” with Q&A

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By KELLY NIX Now, the city is warning those homeowners not to skirt to look for homeowners who lost their licenses and are still the rules. advertising their houses for rent on a short-term basis. MORE THAN 50 Pacific Grove homeowners who lost “You must cancel/deactivate any online listings for your “We continue to conduct a proactive illegal STR listing their rights this month to use their houses for vacation rentals property effective May 1, 2019,” according to the city’s web- code compliance effort,” Pacific Grove City Manager Ben are being cautioned by the city to stop advertising on short- site. “Please also be advised that honoring any pending res- Harvey told The Pine Cone. term rental websites. ervations, and advertising and/or renting your property as a Violating the rules could be costly. Owners of short-term On April 30, 51 P.G. homeowners who came out on the short-term rental without a license are violations of the short- rentals who continue to make their properties available could losing end of a short-term rental lottery the city held in May term rental ordinance.” be slapped with penalties amounting to 100 percent of the to- 2018 to reduce the number of such rentals in the city lost their Employees in Pacific Grove’s code enforcement office will tal revenue earned through their illegal rentals. licenses to rent out their homes for fewer than 30 days. regularly search rental websites such as Airbnb and VRBO Penalties, the city said, are assessed the day the rental ac- tivity begins and continue to accrue “until the violation is ful- ly abated.” Repeat offenders could be subject to referral to the city INDEPENDENT LIVING ~ ASSISTED LIVING ~ MEMORY CARE attorney, who could put liens on homeowners’ properties. The recipients of last year’s short-term lottery are the first to lose the ability to rent their properties on a short-term basis.

Conflicting arguments In November 2018, P.G. residents passed Measure M which established an 18-month sunset period for other short- Spacious 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, full kitchen term rentals in residential neighborhoods. with washer and dryer, pet friendly. Backers of the “Initiative to Preserve and Protect Pacific Full service amenities included. Grove’s Residential Character,” cited noise, parking problems, increased traffic and other concerns as the reason to get rid of vacation rentals, while rental owners argued that such rentals offer visitors less expensive accommodations while also pro- viding an income for homeowners. The measure does not affect vacation rentals in the coastal zone and non-residential districts. The measure passed with 57 percent of Yes votes to 43 percent No voters.

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“GARRAPATA CLIFFS” BY CORALY HANSON 2018 PEOPLE’S CHOICE AWARD WINNER I will make home and hospital visits Richard Pe`pe, Restaurateur (Fri VIP Event - Food) 2511 Garden Rd., Suite A230 Monterey

Pamela Crabtree (831) 646-5424 | [email protected] (Media Design & Advertising) Tammis Tharp (Weekend Juried Exhibition) ANIMAL HOSPITAL AT MID VALLEY CENTER, CARMEL 831.624.8509 Providing the highest quality medical and Hella Rothwell, Rothwell Realty Inc. surgical services for dogs and cats (Overall Festival Organizer) V Therapeutic Laser V Diagnostic V Trauma/EmergencyV Surgery V Digital Xrays Friday, May 17 2:00pm - 4:00pm: "Kids make Art" with YACsters from the Youth Art V Ultrasound V In House Laboratory 12 noon - 9:00pm:ÊSales & Information tent open; view Sculpture-in-the-Park Collective - Free 5:00pm - 5:30pm: Awards Ceremony, Ask about our Dental Special 12 noon -3:00pm:ÊLive Music - Robert Sweeney & Rollin' Tumblin' Band Come meet the artists! and Wellness Profiles Amber Rittenhouse 6:00pm: Silent Auction concludes. (Sales Tent) 2:00pm -4:00pm:Ê60 juried artists hang their competition paintings Live Auction for paintings with more completed since Wednesday than 10 bids. Purchased paintings check-in. Public viewing begins. may be picked up. 4:00pm - 6:00pm: Judging of 7:00pm: Paintings that are sold will be EEllen & competition paintings. replaced by other non-competition SSteven Whyte paintings created during the festival. ((Sculpture- 6:00pm - 9:00pm: VIP Buyers Wine Event iin-the Park) (invitation only) NW corner of the park. Sunday, May 19 Saturday, May 18 9:00am - 3:00pm:ÊSales & Information tent open; view Sculpture-in-the-Park. 9:00am - 9:00pm:ÊSales & Information tent open; view Sculpture-in-the-Park. 9:00am - 3:00pm:ÊPainting sales continue at fixed prices. 9:00am - 6:00pm:ÊPublic viewing of competition paintings, Silent Auction, 9:00am - 11:00am:Ê“Quick Draw” - Award and "Buy Now.” winning artists have 2 hours to create Michele Wilkinson, a painting and return to the park. 12noon - 3:00pm: Live Music - Chair VIP Event Watch them paint all around Carmel. Stu Heydon Blues Band Karl Anderson, DVM 11:00am - 11:30am: Viewing & Silent Available for housecalls Proceeds from the Carmel 12noon - 3:00pm: Public voting for Auction of “Quick Draw” paintings. U.C. Davis School of “Peoples' Choice,” winning painting Veterinary Medicine for Euthanasia and other Art Festival benefit youth art will be next year's poster. 12noon - 3:00pm: Live Music - situations as appropriate. programs in Monterey County Rotary Club Blues Band S P O N S O R S Lori Anderson, RVT Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê FREE EXAM FOR ALL Hospital Manager NEW PATIENTS 312 Mid Valley Center • 831-624-8509 Near Jeffrey’s Grill & Catering

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By LISA CRAWFORD WATSON the accident. “The wild boar,” she said. Davis and the other driver were taken to Beginning AGAINST ALL odds, Kathleen Davis Natividad Medical Center, where she re- plans to complete the Bay to Breakers on mained for two weeks. While she was in the Sunday. Her odyssey to participate in the leg- ER, the glasses the medical staff placed on of an Era... endary 12k San Francisco road race, known her face actually belonged to the other driver. for costumed runners and course-long fri- Davis continued to ask about the young man volity, began a year ago, in 2018. Her best she learned was in his 20s. She also learned After 46 years on Dolores Street in Carmel, Peterson Conway friend, Lance Null, had signed her up for the he thought he had killed someone. has arrived at his new location in Pacific Grove. Silicon Valley Half Marathon in April, to be “It turned out the other driver had a pre-ex- followed by the Bay to Breakers a few weeks isting blood clot that went into his lungs,” she later. Having completed a couple of 15k races said. “Had he been at home when that hap- and a few 5k Thanksgiving turkey trots, Davis pened, he would have died. I have to believe I sincerely thank the had greeted the New Year with a resolution to God had a plan with this accident to save his entire community, my train hard. But on January 5, 2018, Davis, a longtime See RUNNER page 19A clients and dear friends phlebotomist for Quest Diagnostics in in Carmel that have given Monterey County, was on her way to work me great memories and just outside Salinas when she saw a wild wonderful friendships. boar cross in front of an oncoming truck, which swerved to avoid it and then over- In the course of our move, corrected into Davis’ lane. It all happened we have unearthed more in a fraction of a second. treasures than you can “I remember thinking, ‘What the heck? imagine. Oh, this is going to hurt’,” she said. “About the time I thought, ‘Oh God, I’m dead,’ I felt the impact.” The truck flipped into the air and land- For our Grand Opening, through the month of June, we are ed on top of Davis’ car before rolling off and landing on its roof in a water-filled extending incredible prices to entice you to visit our new location. ditch. UP TO That’s when she cried The wild boar was the only fatality, but the front of Davis’ car was crushed like aluminum foil, her left leg was bro- ken in 11 places, her sternum and seven 50-70% OFF ribs also were fractured, as was her right hand, which was gashed open. Her first thought was about the status of the other RARE ONE-OF-A- KIND ITEMS driver. But her second thought was that she wasn’t going to be able to run her races, 1169 Forest Ave, Pacific Grove (Opposite Trader Joe’s) PLENTY and that’s when she cried. OF Kathleen Davis’ auto accident hasn’t dulled her com- 831-747-1970 • conwayofasia.com PARKING When a police officer arrived on the petitive spirit. Here she’s seen at the Silicon Valley Half scene, he asked Davis who was at fault for Marathon with friend Lance Null. DEBBY BECK DAVID LYNG PRESIDENT’S CLUB ELITE & TOP INDIVIDUAL PRODUCER 2017 & 2018

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one who wanted a pet,” Harvey added. “Peo- “Doris had pretty much given up singing said Day also enjoyed the scenery, the priva- DORIS DAY ple would say, ‘Can I have a Doris Day dog?’” by the time I knew her,” he recalled. “Terry cy and the sense of community. And at her From page 1A had a white baby grand piano, and he would home, she surrounded herself with animals, ‘The most fun’ play and sing Christmas carols. Doris would he confi rmed. In addition to her legacy with animals, Do- listen to the fi rst one, hum the second one, “Every time I went to her house, there Harvey overheard Eastwood assuring Day ris Day leaves behind a successful business and sing the third one — and each one after- were always dogs and cats and anything else that the cats were well taken care of. in downtown Carmel — one she invested in wards. It was unbelievable.” she could fi nd that needed a home,” Eastwood “It was all about the animals,” Harvey at the suggestion of her son, music producer LeVett also cherishes the time he attended said. “She was very good about that. Doris said. “It wasn’t about the fi lms anymore.” Terry Melcher. Day joined Denny LeVett as a the 1989 Golden Globe Awards ceremony in enjoyed animals more than people.” With Harvey as her passenger, Day would co-owner of the Cypress Inn in 1986. Beverly Hills, where Eastwood presented Day He said the last time he saw her was at his drive around the county or the state in her ef- “I was trying to be very careful as a busi- with the Cecil B. DeMille Award. “Did she dentist’s offi ce a few years ago. forts to bring together pets and people. Some- nessman, but who doesn’t love Doris Day?” ever deserve it!” he declared. “I was having my teeth cleaned, and all of times people would be startled to recognize LeVett said of decision to enter into the part- While Day kept a low profi le, especially in a sudden this face appeared from above, and her, which she took in stride. Once, a man nership. “I grew up in Iowa as a farm boy, and her later years, she did visit the Cypress Inn she said, ‘Clint, it’s me, Doris,’” he recalled. asked her if she knew whom she resembled. my dream was to someday fi nd a girl like Do- for dinner — most recently last year. LeVett “She had a smile on her face and she gave me “She said, ‘I know,’ and smiled so sweetly,” ris — I’d never have guessed that one day I’d recalled that she liked the inn’s sand dabs. a big, upside-down kiss.” Harvey recalled. be in business with her. It was the best part- “She was very private,” he added. “We would Just as she was a natural on stage or in nership — and the most fun — I’ve ever had.” have dinner upstairs.” A hug for a child front of a camera, Day had a talent for work- LeVett said he has fond memories of The inn hosted yearly birthday celebra- Producer Sandy Shore, who founded ing with animals. getting together with Day, Melcher and her tions for her — including just last month — smoothjazz.com in 1995, also had a charm- “She had much better luck fi nding some- grandson, Ryan, during the holidays. and displays her memorabilia on its walls. ing story to tell. “When I was just 8 years old, The resort’s lounge is named after Melcher, I approached her at the Monterey airport and who died in 2004. As news of her passing spread and tributes Continues next page poured in from around the The Ultra Wellness Group™ world, other locals offered their unique remembrances, TERRY L. FRANKLIN, M.D. including Eastwood, who said he fi rst met Day when he was a young contract player at Universal Studios in the early 1950s. “They used to have class- es for guys like me on one thing or another, and there Have was a dance class, and the instructor brought Doris Day youy ever in,” Eastwood said. “Since I was the tallest guy in the thoughtg class, they assigned me to dance with her. She was a big star, and she was young and about attractive, and I was younger myself, so it was great fun. StemS Cells? But when I saw her years lat- er, she didn’t remember it at all, and my ego was crushed.” Are you sick and tired of feeling sick and tired? Eastwood often says he PINE CONE FILE makes his home in the Carm- Clint Eastwood and Doris Day at the 1989 Golden Globes, when Not all stem cells are the same el area for the simple reason Eastwood presented her with the Cecile B. DeMille Award for “out- We offer the Latest Most Advanced Technology. that he likes it here, and he standing contributions to the world of entertainment.” Chronic Pain • Wellness Injections • Fatigue

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From previous page goes up around her birthday each year. “And many are kids guest on her show, “Doris Day’s Best Friends.” who were born way after her stardom,” he noted. “She has Actress Angie Dickinson was also on the show, and the told her I had been a fan since I was little girl. Of course, she such a huge fan base — they come from all over the world.” fi lming was done at Quail Lodge in Carmel Valley. laughed and gave me a big hug,” Shore remembered. Will Day’s popularity endure? Lumsden thinks so. “Doris and Angie were talking about pets, and the server The owner of Monterey Movie Tours, Doug Lumsden said “Just like it is for Clint Eastwood and Betty White, Carmel had brought them desserts,” DuVal said. “Doris said to Angie, he sees fi rsthand the impact Day still has on her fans. Lums- is always going to be known as her town,” he added. “She was ‘I forgot my purse — if you’ll pay for this, I’ll pay you back.’ den regularly takes her fans to visit places where scenes from someone very, very special.” Then Angie said, ‘I forgot my money, too.’” “Julie” were fi lmed. “It gets them a little closer to Doris,” he Retired Monterey County Sheriff’s deputy Pat Du- In response, the restaurant’s “manager” — played by the explained. Val, known locally as “The Singing Sheriff,” recalled a late Quail Lodge owner Ed Haber — came to the table. The Lumsden said the number of Day fans on his tours always few moments he shared with Day in the 1980s when he was a two leading ladies pleaded with him to accept payment later, but he refused and said he was going to call the sheriff. He also took a dig at “people from Hollywood.” Next, with ominous music playing, DuVal stepped into the scene. He was wearing his sheriff’s deputy uniform. But in- stead of handcuffi ng Day and Dickinson and dragging them away, he sang a song, “Secret Love,” which was a No. 1 hit for Day in 1953. “It put a smile on her face,” he remembered.

Her only grandson Adding his voice to the tributes was her only grandson, local real estate agent Ryan Melcher. “Although she was an incredibly private person, in my formative years she spent a lot of time and energy with our family, ensuring I felt loved,” Melcher posted on the internet. “I would go to her home every day after school and those are memories I will always cherish. She instilled a drive and con- fi dence that I will carry with me the rest of my life. I’m proud of how my grandma built her career in television, fi lm and as PHOTOS/MANNY ESPINOSA (LEFT), KERRY BELSER (ABOVE) a recording artist. Later in life it was her work as a philanthro- Doris Day (left) at her birthday party in 2014 with business partner and pist and advocate for animal rights that connected her with so close friend, Denny LeVett. Above, a growing memorial of fl owers this many people around the world, and that’s a powerful legacy to week at the hotel they owned together, the Cypress Inn. leave behind.”

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      ing and licensing. Talbott sold the company to Corliss and his TALBOTT family in 2016. From page 1A But in late 2017, Corliss laid off workers at the company’s tie plant on Highway 68 in a “significant workforce reduction” and subsequently put the building up for sale. It remains avail- 

  He placed the entire workforce, mostly office staff at Ryan able and unoccupied. Ranch, on unpaid leave, “pending further clarity on the com- And while Bobby, then senior vice president of sales, prom- pany’s financial bandwidth.” And while Corliss said he hopes ised business would continue “full steam ahead” at the com- the company, which continues to manufacture clothing which pany’s retail stores in Carmel Valley Village and downtown     it sells online and at retail outlets, will be “back to regular Carmel, the Ocean Avenue shop abruptly closed in February business operations shortly,” he also said he is “very sorry that after the business was evicted for not paying rent. Talbott had circumstances dictate this business decision.” had a presence on Ocean Avenue since 1957. “We understand this outcome may cause you hardship,” he  
 wrote, adding that it would be understandable if employees Multiple claims
need to look for or accept other work while they’re not being The company has not been without other legal woes, either. paid by Talbott. In a 2015 lawsuit that was later settled, former CFO Robert Corliss did not lay off his workers, however, so they cannot Bernosky, who was hired in late 2013 and fired in February collect unemployment. 2015, sued Talbott and Bob Corliss for wrongful termination, He pledged to make them whole as soon as the company retaliation, defamation, and unfair and unlawful business has cash again, including paying them for past hours worked practices. and other debts. In the complaint, Bernosky accused Corliss of retaliating “We wish you the best during this difficult period,” he con- after Bernosky “objected to their practices of deceiving cred- cluded. itors, manipulating financial records, engaging in fraudulent accounting practices, underreporting officer and director Years of trouble compensation, making improper expense deductions from the The pay freeze is just the latest evidence of trouble in the income of officers and directors to fund personal endeavors 
 company, which was founded by Robert and Audrey Talbott and hobbies, threatening and defaming employees who re- in their Carmel home in 1950 and grew to great success over fused to turn a blind eye to these practices, and other unlawful the following decades. Their son and heir, Robb Talbott, hired and unethical business practices.” Bob Corliss as CEO in 2011, and Corliss’ son, Bobby, is pres- +#%&&I '*)) I ident, while his daughter, Shelby, is vice president of sourc- See COMPANY next page *"I  I  
     

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pany’s inventory in order to dupe creditors. The case was set- equipment. Lawyers in the case are set to meet in a Monterey COMPANY tled in June 2016. courtroom in September. From previous page Last week, Wells Fargo Vendor Financial Services filed a And on May 13, FedEx Corporate Services filed suit breach of contract lawsuit against Corliss and Talbott, as well against Talbott for unpaid shipping services amounting to as controller Michael Weber, alleging Talbott owes more than more than $100,000. In the 20-page complaint, Bernosky described a compa- $300,000 after it failed to make payments on a loan for com- None of the Corlisses responded to emails from The Pine ny that was in dire financial straits with angry creditors and puters, security cameras, phones, scanners and other office Cone seeking comment. employees, and significant debt, while Corliss used it as his personal piggy bank. He said Corliss designed the accounting practices to de- ceive creditors, manipulated the company’s financial records, concealed the accountings of the winery — which was lat- er sold to Gallo in fall of 2015 — intentionally misclassified Just Sold - Over Asking himself as an independent contractor and a Florida resident Coastal Craftsman in Carmel Woods in order to avoid California taxes, and had the company pay for his race car, his wife’s car, and other personal expenses. Bernosky also claimed Corliss took $2.25 million in bonus- es from July 2012 to July 2014, but didn’t report the money to the auditors, defamed Bernosky and threatened employees Represented with violence, and ordered Bernosky to pay off his company Buyer and credit card instead of covering payroll. Seller He also accused Corliss of inflating the value of the com- 24439SanJuan.com 24439SanJuan.com

CITY OF CARMEL BY THE SEA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Adoption of the Fiscal Year 2019-2020 Appropriation Limit and Fiscal Year 2019-2020 Operating and Capital Budget NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Carmel-by-the-Sea will conduct a Public Hearing to establish the City’s Appropriation Limit for Fiscal Year 2019-2020. The City Coun- cil will also consider adopting the Fiscal Year 2019-2020 Operating and Capital Budget. The purpose of the hearing is to gather public input prior to taking action on the proposal described in this notice. The Public Hearing will be held as follows: Location: City Hall, Council Chambers Eastside of Monte Verde Street between Ocean and Seventh Avenues Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA 24439 San Juan Road Date: Tuesday, June 4, 2019 Time: 4:30 p.m. (or as soon thereafter as the matter may be 3 Bed | 3 Bath | 2,350 SF heard) Sale Price $2,220,000 BambacePeterson Documentation used in the calculation of the appropriations limit 831.200.3178 is available for public inspection Monday through Friday at the City Clerk’s Office located on the Eastside of Monte Verde between Ocean [email protected] and Seventh Avenues, Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA, 93921 between 8:00 @bambacepeterson AM and 5:00 PM. bambacepeterson.com QUESTIONS AND INQUIRIES may be addressed to Sharon Friedrichsen, Director of Budget and Contracts, at (831) 620-2009 or DRE 01731448

Compass is a licensed real estate broker (01991628) in the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdraw without via email to [email protected] notice. No statement is made as to accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate. Exact dimensions can be obtained by retaining the services of an architect or engineer. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Publication: [May 17, 2019]

Publication dates: May 17, 2019 (PC528)

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Don Condren Jeanne Fosnot Local artist and teacher Willis Don Condren was born February 9, 1922 in Henryetta, Oklahoma, and died on May 10, 2019 in Carmel, California. 1922 - 2019 Don grew up in Amarillo, Texas during the Great Depression as the adored and admired eldest A celebration of the life of 9 siblings. He worked as a golf caddy at the Amarillo Country of Jeanne Fosnot Club where he was allowed to play golf in exchange for weeding the greens, and where he developed a life-long love of the sport. will be held on May 18, 2019 During World War II at age 20, Don, in his own words, “jumped at the Carmel Valley off my front porch to join the Army and the upward catenary Community Chapel, began!” Stationed in England, he completed all of his missions over 42 Village Drive France and Germany as a wing gunner on the “Screamin’ Red Ass,” Carmel Valley, CA 92924 and returned home without a scratch. He took advantage of the GI bill to earn an engineering degree at the University of Service begins at 1 p.m. followed Colorado at Boulder. While working in the college cafeteria, he met the love of his life, by refreshments and Patricia Bramson. remembrances of Jeanne. Don and Pat were married in 1949. They moved to Southern California where he was She taught art at Carmel High School an engineer on the Apollo 11 program during America’s push to reach the moon. He then in the ’60s and continued teaching joined Coleman Engineering, and became the lead engineer designing a supersonic air research track. This project developed ejection seats for the Air Force to save the lives throughout her life. of fighter pilots. The track, located at Hurricane Mesa in Utah, in 1955 achieved a world land speed record of 1800 mph. She truly was an example On a trip up the California coast in 1953, Don’s young family stopped in Carmel Valley and couldn’t forget it. Realizing of a life well lived and loved. their dream in 1964, they moved there and made it their home. Thinking of becoming a builder, Don bought some land and built two houses in Carmel Valley. But when he heard of a new law school in Monterey, he was “beating down the front door” to apply. He had always been passionate for the law. He studied with joy and walked with the first graduating class of the Monterey College of Law in 1977. In 1978, Don “hung To place an obituary for your loved one, contact a shingle on the door” of his law office in Carmel, and worked as a lawyer until his retirement at age 85. [email protected] or (831) 274-8654 In their later years, Don and Pat moved to Hacienda Carmel. Don’s final year was spent in a home he bought in Carmel where he hosted visits from his children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren and friends. Don will be missed as a loving father and grandfather. He was an inspiration to all of his family. Don is survived by brothers, Harry and Howard of Oklahoma; sisters, Wanda Douglas of Charlotte, NC, and Jenny Clement of Wichita Falls, TX; children, Donna Scott, Leslie Long, and Gary (Stacey); grandchildren, Imana Rucker, Giovanni and Brant Montgomery, Dan Scott, Alex Kiara and Austin Long, Levi and Eden; great-grandchildren, Nicolin, Cass, Cheyenne, Shane and Aylin Rucker, Allen and Aiden Scott. Don was predeceased by his wife, Pat, and son-in-law, Jeff Long. A celebration of Don’s life will take place on Saturday, May 18, 2019, 12-5 pm, at 24571 Guadalupe St., Carmel.

MARJORIE RUTH DILLON BAKER TRAPKUS 1920 Y 2019 Marjorie B. Trapkus passed from This World on Tuesday April 23, 2019 in her home in Carmel. She was 99 years old. Marjorie Ruth Dillon Baker Trapkus was born on March 28th 1920 to Morgan Dillon Baker and Juanita Hannah Burke Baker in San Jose California. After graduating high school she attended design school in San Francisco where her love for fashion blossomed. In 1946 Marjorie married Clement Trapkus of Amalia Heimrath Gillette Illinois. They had 2 children; Stephen John Trapkus and Susan Jane Trapkus 1932 - 2019 (DeSantis). Marjorie was a devoted and proud Daughter, Sister, Wife and Mother. malia Hedwig Heimrath Gillette Marjorie dedicated much of her life as a volunteer. She started selling war Apassed peacefully in her home at 7 bonds and volunteering for The Red Cross in the late 1930’s. Her community a.m. on May 11, 2019. She was 86 years valued her heartfelt giving through charity work and appreciated her grace, old. Mali was born on August 28, 1932 in wit and charm. In the 1940’s after the war ended, Marjorie was crowned Miss Kokashitz, Czechoslovakia (Sudentenland) to Josef and Anna (Wenzel) Heimrath. San Jose. She was very proud of this fact and embraced the opportunities she received from it. She emigrated from Germany to Carmel She continued charity work through out her life. She spent countless hours in October 1951, married Charles Merle volunteering for the Carmel Foundation, PacRep Theater, The Carmel Art Festival and the Mission Basilica. Gillette in March 1954 and raised a family She worked at blood drives and during elections. She was an energetic and passionate member of the at Piney Woods Lodge in Carmel Woods. community she loved dearly. Mali was a volunteer at the Community In addition to her volunteer work, managing the home and raising children, Marjorie worked in Hospital of Monterey and at the Yellow Downtown Carmel — at Hansel and Gretel Candies and then a shoe shop. If She could’ve combined those Brick Road in Carmel. two jobs into one she would’ve! Marjorie loved sweets and always had candy dishes overflowing in her She was an avid gardener and passionate home. She also loved fashion, was a natural sales person — and always looked amazing. Marjorie worked dog lover. Charles, her beloved husband because it brought her Joy. Her work ethic was tangible and she was often approached by store owners and of 33 years preceded her in death in organizations to help them. She always overdelivered — going above and beyond what was expected of her. February 1987 in Carmel. Her sister, Marjorie was a fun, loving and creative Mother and Wife. She always came up with new ways to pass the Gertrude Liane Heimrath Moller of time. She took her family camping, fishing, golfing, to sporting events and on day adventures to the river or Hausen Bei Offenbach Germany, preceded beach. She was an efficient planner and executer for her family ensuring that her children and grandchildren her in death in 2009. knew what the world had to offer. Later in life Marjorie traveled overseas. She and her daughter Susan went Mali is survived by her three children; to Europe on a few occasions and She took one ‘Around the World’ trip with a good friend. Ward James Gillette of Shaver Lake CA, What Marjorie loved doing most was entertaining. She was known for her Happy Hour and hosting this Marianne Hanne Gillette of Sparks, MD little party every day. At each holiday her home was elaborately decorated, including herself. She embodied and Liane Gillette Vane of Aptos, CA, eight the Spirit of every season and loved creating a celebratory space in her home for others to enjoy. grandchildren; Marie Nichole Gillette, Marjorie also enjoyed golf, walking, gardening and playing cards. Up until her 90th year she would James Michael Gillette, Jessica Ann regularly walk the 3 miles to town and back. She worked in her garden up until the months preceding her Gillette, Alexandra Ann Vane, Matthew death. Clem was a semi professional golfer and Marjorie picked up the sport naturally and played regularly Charles Vane, Michael Walter Vane, Robert (always walking with her bags) up until her 80’s. Gillette Ryan and Charles Gillette Ryan as Marjorie is preceded in death by her parents; Morgan Dillon Baker and Juanita Hannah Burke Baker, Her well as four great grandchildren; Giada Husband Clement Trapkus, Siblings; Mary Katherine Dillon Baker, Elizabeth Ann Dillon Baker Harrington, Claire Gillette, Jack Daniel Gillette, Giselle Rose Gillette and Matteo Gillette Papez. Morgan Dillon Baker and Burke Dillon Baker, and her daughter Susan Jane DeSantis. The family recognizes and appreciates She is survived by her son Stephen John Trapkus; Her Grandchildren: Travis Trapkus, Simon Trapkus and the loving care provided by Vicky Lopez, his wife Danielle Trapkus, Sarah Trapkus and her Husband Sean O’Connor; Great Grandchildren: Turner Enriqueta Ledesma, Terri Ely, Tish Trapkus, Mason Trapkus, Norah O’Connor, Orion O’Connor and Heron O’Connor as well as numerous Wagner and Lupe Matelau over the past great nieces and nephews — all who love her very much. six years, as well as the consideration and The family would like to thank Jenny Fields, Luceane Tuivai and Anna Linden for their friendship, thoughtfulness of particular friends and compassion, dedication and support in Marjorie’s last year here. A special thank you to The Hospice of neighbors. Monterey Peninsula for their expert care and support. The Funeral Service will be held at The Carmel Mission on Thursday May 23rd at 10 a.m. In lieu of A private gathering will celebrate her life. Memorial donations in her name can be flowers donations may be made to The Carmel Foundation. made to the Carmel Foundation, P.O. Box 1050, Carmel, California, 93921. May 17, 2019 The Carmel Pine Cone 15A

vor of the move, while 5th District Supervisor VOTE Mary Adams and District 2 Supervisor John From page 1A Phillips voted against the idea. The board’s move has no legal effect, since the state constitution requires voters to be at pervisors. “I had the former supervisor who least 18 years old, but there’s a move afoot in held this seat and brought this [issue] forward the state Legislature to amend it. call me and ask me to reconsider my position and take some time and ask questions.” Little support Although Lopez said at the May 7 meet- There appears to be very little public sup- ing that he’d received many letters from his port in Monterey County for allowing 16- constituents on lowering the voting age — but year-olds — freshmen or sophomores in high not a single letter in support — he said this school — to vote. Several of those who ad- week that most of the people he talked to over dressed supervisors questioned why the issue the weekend told him that if the resolution is was even being considered. “just going to be a conversation” about low- Adams said all she’s heard from voters on ering the voting age, they “are OK with” him the Monterey Peninsula is allowing 16-year- okaying it. olds to vote is a bad idea. “I spent the weekend making a lot of “I have received so many comments from phone calls throughout my district, asking the people in the 5th District, the district I people how they felt,” Lopez said. represent, and not one of them has been sup- Though the legality of allowing a revote portive of this,” Adams said. “Not one of was questioned by at least one citizen, coun- them. I really take that to heart.” ty counsel Charles McKee said revisiting Adams also questioned the importance of an issue — whether it was before the board the resolution, pointing to Monterey County’s last week or years ago, for instance — is the budget problems, including 14 lay-off notices board’s legislative prerogative. it just issued and $14 million in “needs that At the end of the discussion Tuesday, Lo- pez, Jane Parker and Luis Alejo voted in fa- Continues next page Ebrina Anna Vandenbroucke 1924 - 2019 Patricia (Pat) Goetz brina Anna Vandenbroucke of Carmel Valley, a good Christian, died on Good Friday, April 19, after July 24, 1927 — May 2, 2019 a long, mostly healthy life, both well and honestly Patricia (Pat) Way Goetz passed away peacefully on May 2, E lived. She was 95. She died in her own bed with 2019, in Carmel, CA. She was 91. Pat was born July 24, 1927 her sons beside her and her granddaughter holding in Illinois to George and Irene Way. She graduated from New Trier High School her hand. A long-time member of the church choir, in Winnetka, IL in 1944 the last couple hours of her life were spent listening to old then went on to earn a gospel tunes on Alexa like “How Great Thou Art” and “It Is BA in English from Duke Well with My Soul.” She looked at peace. In her final days she University in 1948. There kept repeating “I know I’m going to heaven.” she proudly served as editor of Duke’s Our Mom was born in 1924, on a small farm in southern yearbook, Chanticleer, Holland. In 1940 the Germans invaded and occupied and made many lifelong friends as a member of Holland. During the occupation our mother’s family helped Kappa Alpha Theta. Soon more than 400 Jewish children avoid the Nazi gas chambers after graduation, she by helping to place the kids in Dutch homes and pretend to attended the inaugural be Dutch. Her cousin was killed for this and her brother shot ball of President Truman in the head (he survived, bullet forever lodged in his skull). in 1949. A special memory that lasted her Our mother never repeated this story. Jesus said, “Do your lifetime! good works in secret.” The truth only came out 50 years later and now our family name is on a wall at the Yad Vashem Pat married Donald Anderson and moved memorial in Jerusalem. to California where she After the war, our shy, soft-spoken mother, seeking proudly raised three adventure, moved to South Africa. There, she met her daughters. After her divorce, she was lucky in love a second time when she married San Francisco architect Robert Goetz. husband and our father Jean Vandenbroucke. Our father In addition to being a loving wife and mother, Pat discovered a was quite a character. A war hero (Battle of Dunkirk, the passion for art, as an artist herself and as a founding partner in liberation of Paris, the Battle of the Bulge), he also went to Shorebirds, a gallery and handcrafts store in Tiburon, CA. Pat Africa looking for adventure. He was a gold miner, an earth lost Bob to cancer in 1977 and shortly thereafter relocated to Santa Fe, NM. There she found love again in a four-legged mover and helped build 2 of the largest dams in Africa. friend named Esther, a special dog she adopted from the In 1964, on a lark, he entered and then won the green card local SPCA. Pat and Esther were inseparable, exploring Santa lottery and moved the family, now with 4 kids, to America. In (G HQT sXG [GCTU DGHQTG LWORKPI KP VJGKT EQPXGTVKDNG CPF heading west to the beaches of Carmel. America, Ebrina raised 5 children while our father struggled in the computer business. Then, in 1976, our father, after In addition to her love of driving with the top down with Esther a spiritual awakening, and despite the business not being by her side, Pat adored traveling to Italy and throughout Europe, listening to Tony Bennett, being left-handed, voting successful, decided to sell his share in the business and go as a Democrat, reading a well-written memoir, using her to bible school. Later, he gave the rest of his money to the typewriter, watching movies, eating popcorn and chocolate, church, saying “the Lord will provide.” She finally complained shopping from the sale rack, and spending quality time with ... a little bit. Then, now age 60, she got a job, graveyard family and friends. shift on a chip assembly line, no less. Then another job, and Pat is survived by her daughters, Kara Anderson, Lindsay another job etc. ... Anderson, and Dana Anderson (Moses), grandchildren Trevor Partington, Olivia Tannehill (Clint), and Kyle Krucky, step- Our mom was a quiet, kind and honest woman who never sons Paul Goetz, Peter Goetz, and Steve Goetz, nieces Jamie failed to give to anyone or cause she could, even bringing Whalen (Dick) and Penelope Jeghers (Dee), and cousin Jack in, on occasion, homeless people to stay at our house. And Varney (Carole). this despite rarely having much money. She was a woman, She was preceded in death by her parents, sister Margaret “taken for all in all, I shall not look upon her like again.” We Bowen, husbands Donald Anderson and Robert Goetz, and celebrate her life. grandson Reid Krucky. There will be a private family burial. Memorial contributions may be made to Lighthouse for the She is survived by 5 children: Jean Paul, Jerome, Veronique, Blind and Visually Impaired, 1155 Market St., 10th floor, San Herve and Pascale. She also had 15 grandchildren and several Francisco, CA 94103 or your local SPCA. great-grandchildren. 16A The Carmel Pine Cone May 17, 2019

From previous page constituents advocating against dropping the voting age, asked would support an “obviously unpopular resolution,” and ac- how far the law could go in allowing minors the right to vote. cused him of “preying on the passions of children to be pawns are not met.” “If 16 is the age to vote, then why not 14 or 12, even?” for” his agenda. “I just feel we need to focus on the critical work that needs Phillips said. “What’s the magic about 16?” Marieke Desmond said 16-year-olds don’t pay income and to be done in our county,” Adams said, “and I do not feel this Of the more than 10 people who addressed the supervisors property taxes and aren’t bound by the laws that voters who is an appropriate diversion for us to have.” on the topic this week, not one was in support of the resolu- are at least 18 approve at the ballot box. Phillips, who said he’s received hundreds of messages from tion. Pediatrician Christine McCuistion questioned why Alejo Lisa King said most 16-year-olds don’t think past the video games they want to play after school. “I would not trust my 16-year-old to make decisions for my household that will affect the whole household, especially if Pernie McMahon it’s financial,” King said. But Alejo likened his and Salinas’ drive to lower the voting 1922-2019 age to California allowing gay people to marry and giving illegal immigrants driver’s licenses, both issues which faced Pernie McMahon (previous longtime resident Carmel, CA) peacefully passed away in her Norman, OK home resistance. The proposal to give minors the vote, he said, is with her loved ones at her side at the age of 96 on Thursday May 9, 2019. Pernie was born on September thinking “outside the box.” 8, 1922, in Fletcher, OK, to Druie and Carrie (Woodard) Herrin. Memorial “We are looking at ways to empower young people through services were held Thursday May 16, 2019 at 1 p.m. at the Fletcher Fu- the power of voting and choosing their elected representatives neral Home Chapel, 410 Cole Street, Fletcher, OK 73541. and having their needs better met,” Alejo said. Pernie was the last surviving sibling of 9, and her family story begins when Druie and Carrie Herrin started their family on March 24, 1913 with the birth of Herbert in Clay County, TX. Druie and his family came on into the Fletcher-Elgin area where Helen was born in November 1914 at Elgin and Doy W. at Lawton in December 1916. The family settled on the Sessum’s place east of Fletcher. In January 1920 Margie was born and in September 1922 Pernie. In December 1924 the family moved to the Muhr Place where Mable was born that same month and Jim was born March 1927. In December 1927 the family moved to the EW Dilling place on the North edge of Fletcher where Joy D., August 1929 and Don Janu- ary 1932 were born. Dr. CW Joyce, Fletcher attended the last five births. Pernie married Norman John (Mac) McMahon, Jr. on November 18, 1951 and they’re journey took them from Fletcher, OK to TX and several states before settling in Carmel, CA. Pernie owned and operated Pernie’s Dress Shop, and later added a second shop, The Harriet Duncan Store for over 40 years in Carmel, CA. After retiring she relocated back to Norman, OK in June 2013. Pernie is survived by her loving nieces and nephews; Cari (Billy) Holden, Burt Herrin, Dick (Claudia) Herrin, Susan Deanne Helsten Todd (Cricket) Herrin, Jimmie Mayes, David (Ann) Mayes, Pernie Francis Edwards, Nancy (Rex) Morrell, Shan May 18, 1942 — April 24, 2019 Reynolds, Doy B. Herrin, Jr., Jay (April) Herrin, Jamie Herrin, Jo Mandy (Greg) Smithers, Maylan (Butch) White Susan Deanne Helsten passed away peacefully and many great and great great nieces and nephews. on April 24, 2019 after a short illness. She was Special Thanks to great nephews/Niece- Chris, Ryan and Jill Mayes and loving care given by personal aides: born on May 18, 1942 in San Leandro, California Bobby Atkins, Renee Rucker, Sharon Ahpeahtone, Leanne Bryan and Mary Atkins. LifeSpring staff - Helen, to Bert and Doris Wetzel and was raised there with her brother and sister. She attended San April, Joy, Julie, Kim, Diane & Rivermont staff- Maegan, Betty, Kete, Lee, many thanks to all those that cared Leandro High School and graduated in 1959. for and loved Aunt Pernie. At a local hangout called Gordon’s Drive-In, Pernie was preceded in death by her husband, mother and father, sisters Helen Lowry, Margie Reynolds, she met the love of her life and future husband Mable Lee Mayes, and brothers Herbert, Doy B. Sr., Jim, Joy D., Don Herrin. Richard. After living in the Bay Area all their lives, Susan and Richard decided they were Memorials may be made to Fletcher First Baptist Church Falls Creek Youth fund, Fletcher, OK. ready for a change. They always loved the Monterey Peninsula, so in 1979 they moved to Carmel where they bought a house in the Del Monte Forest. During the next several years Susan worked as a property manager in Carmel William T. Stokes until she retired in 2014. ϭͬϭϵͬϯϰYϱͬϲͬϭϵ Susan was an insightful, funny, beautiful, outgoing and strong woman who always spoke th William (Bill) Stokes passed away peacefully at his home in Monterey on Monday, May 6 . her mind. Music was a big part of her life, and Bill was born in Blue Island, IL the eldest child of Theodore Stokes and Lucille Helmhold Stokes. He was she especially loved jazz and the blues. She and preceded in death by his parents, his sister Diane, and his loving wife Evelyn. Bill is survived by his sister Richard enjoyed going out to listen to live music Janet of Indianapolis, his daughter Sarah (Andrew) and grandson, Walker, of New York City, nephews and regularly attended the Monterey Blues ^ĐŽƩ ;,ĞůĞŶͿ ,Ăůů͕ ĂǀŝĚ ;DĂƌŝĂͿ ,Ăůů͕ ĂŶĚ ĨŽƵƌ ŐƌĞĂƚͲŶĞƉŚĞǁƐ Festival. They were also sponsors of the Sunday (Jared, Jacob, Daniel, and Zachary). Jazz Jam at the Embassy Suites in Seaside. Susan ,ĞƐƉĞŶƚŵŽƐƚŽĨŚŝƐĐŚŝůĚŚŽŽĚŝŶ/ŶĚŝĂŶĂƉŽůŝƐ͕/EŐƌĂĚƵĂƟŶŐĨƌŽŵ had a great sense of style and never left the house Manual High School; then proceeding on to earn bachelor’s and without looking her best. She was an avid reader and a whiz at crossword puzzles and cooking. ŵĂƐƚĞƌ͛ƐĚĞŐƌĞĞƐŝŶĞĚƵĐĂƟŽŶĨƌŽŵĂůů^ƚĂƚĞhŶŝǀĞƌƐŝƚLJŝŶDƵŶĐŝĞ͕ Most of all, she enjoyed spending time with her IN where he was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Bill was family. When he was 4 years old, her grandson ĂĚĞĚŝĐĂƚĞĚŵŝĚĚůĞƐĐŚŽŽůŵĂƚŚĞŵĂƟĐƐƚĞĂĐŚĞƌ͘ŝůů͛ƐŵŝĚĚůĞƐĐŚŽŽů Liam described his Grandma as “sparkly” and ŵĂƚŚĞŵĂƟĐƐ ƚĞĂĐŚŝŶŐ ĐĂƌĞĞƌ ŝŶĐůƵĚĞĚ ƟŵĞ ŝŶ ƚŚĞ >ŽƐ ŶŐĞůĞƐ that’s probably the best epitaph we can give her. hŶŝĮĞĚ^ĐŚŽŽůŝƐƚƌŝĐƚ͕ƚŚĞĞƉĂƌƚŵĞŶƚŽĨĞĨĞŶƐĞ^ĐŚŽŽůƐ;KͿ We loved her more than the moon and the stars in Germany, and the Los Altos School District in northern California. and we’ll miss her every day. His interest in developing supplemental lessons for his classrooms ůĞĚŚŝŵŝŶƚŽĂƉŽƐŝƟŽŶǁŝƚŚƌĞĂƟǀĞWƵďůŝĐĂƟŽŶƐĂƐƐŝƐƟŶŐŝŶƚŚĞ Susan is survived by her husband Richard; her ĚĞǀĞůŽƉŵĞŶƚŽĨŵĂƚŚĞŵĂƟĐƐŵĂƚĞƌŝĂůƐĨŽƌŵŝĚĚůĞƐĐŚŽŽůƐƚƵĚĞŶƚƐ͘ daughter Stephanie Murphy (Christopher); In 1991, Bill, with the assistance of his wife Evelyn, founded her grandson Liam Murphy; her nieces Lisa ^ƚŽŬĞƐ WƵďůŝƐŚŝŶŐ ŽŵƉĂŶLJ ĚĞǀĞůŽƉŝŶŐ ŝŶŶŽǀĂƟǀĞ ŵĂƚŚ ŬƐ Cunningham (Rick), Jennifer Wetzel (Randy), Jill ĂŶĚ ƉƌŽĚƵĐƚƐ ƚŚĂƚ ŵĞƌŐĞĚ ǀŝƐƵĂů ĂŶĚ ƚĂĐƟůĞ ůĞĂƌŶŝŶŐ ǁŝƚŚ ƉĂƩĞƌŶ ƌĞĐŽŐŶŝƟŽŶ ŝŶ ĂŶ ĂƉƉƌŽĂĐŚ ƚŚĂƚ Wetzel (Jim), and Becca Williams (Scott); her ŵĂĚĞůĞĂƌŶŝŶŐŵĂƚŚĞŵĂƟĐƐĂĐƌĞĂƟǀĞĂĐƚ͘,ŝƐŝŶƐŝŐŚƚƐĂŶĚŝŶŐĞŶƵŝƚLJůĞĚƚŽŚŝƐƐĞĐƵƌŝŶŐŽĨŶƵŵĞƌŽƵƐ nephews Max Wetzel (Erin) and Daniel Oliver ƉĂƚĞŶƚƐĨŽƌƚŚĞĚĞǀĞůŽƉŵĞŶƚŽĨƉƌŽũĞĐƚĂďůĞĐĂůĐƵůĂƚŽƌƐƚŽĂƐƐŝƐƚŝŶƚŚĞŝŶƐƚƌƵĐƟŽŶŽĨŵĂƚŚĞŵĂƟĐƐƐŬŝůůƐͬ (Windy); and her sister Melinda Oliver. She was ĐŽŶĐĞƉƚƐ͖ĂŶĚ͕ƟŵĞƌƐĂŝĚŝŶŐ<ͲϭϮƚĞĂĐŚĞƌƐĂŶĚƐƚƵĚĞŶƚƐŝŶƚŚĞĚĞǀĞůŽƉŵĞŶƚŽĨƟŵĞŵĂŶĂŐĞŵĞŶƚƐŬŝůůƐ͘ preceded in death by her father Bert Wetzel, her Ɛ^ƚŽŬĞƐWƵďůŝƐŚŝŶŐŽŵƉĂŶLJŵĂƚƵƌĞĚĂŶĚŵŽƌĞůĞŝƐƵƌĞƟŵĞǁĂƐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞ͕ŝůůĂŶĚǀĞůLJŶĞŶũŽLJĞĚ brother Richard Wetzel and her mother Doris Wetzel. On May 26, 2019, the Sunday Jazz traveling together to many countries, with Switzerland being their favorite. Jam at Embassy Suites in Seaside will be held Bill cherished his many friendships and was grateful for those who cared for him during these past few in remembrance of Susan’s life. An additional years. He will be deeply missed by all who knew him. celebration will be held in Carmel Valley later ĞůĞďƌĂƟŽŶŽĨ>ŝĨĞǁŝůůďĞŚĞůĚĂƚŝůů͛ƐŚŽŵĞŝŶ:ƵůLJ͘&ƌŝĞŶĚƐĂŶĚĨĂŵŝůLJǁŝůůďĞŶŽƟĮĞĚŽĨĚĂƚĞĂŶĚ this summer on a date to be announced. ƟŵĞ͘ Condolences may be written /ŶůŝĞƵŽĨŇŽǁĞƌƐ͕ĨĂŵŝůLJƌĞƋƵĞƐƚƐĚŽŶĂƟŽŶƐďĞŵĂĚĞƚŽĂĐŚĂƌŝƚLJŽĨLJŽƵƌĐŚŽŝĐĞŝŶŵĞŵŽƌLJŽĨŝůů͘ to the family at www.bermudezfamilyfunerals.com ŽŶĚŽůĞŶĐĞƐŵĂLJďĞǁƌŝƩĞŶ to the family at www.bermudezfamilyfunerals.com May 17, 2019 The Carmel Pine Cone 17A OPEN TO THE PUBLIC the war came, Cerwin immediately got a job MORSE with one of the Rockefeller brothers who was From page 1A handling this country’s public relations with Mexico. Cerwin left us someone who handled expertly our public relations and our adver- tage Row and he would spend two or three tising, and also all of our sports events. She months doing a lot of work. came to work for us as Gwenn Campbell. Lat- Herb Cerwin, who would try anything for er she married our exceedingly able photog- publicity, approached him on the idea of a rapher, Spike Graham, and they worked as a party — and let me tell you the outcome was perfect team until his death. Gwenn Graham a beaut! Both Gala and Salvador jumped at was one of our most valued employees. I am the opportunity and as a result we had a party more indebted to Herb Cerwin for Gwenn the likes of which I am quite sure has never than I am for anything else he did. been equaled. It cost a great deal more money Early in ’42 Carl Stanley came to my of- than we could possibly realize on the party fice and told me that he had an opportunity to itself, but it was written up all over the world take on the lease of two important hotels in and still is talked about and written about. Fresno and he thought he owed it to himself to make the change. I told him that while it was Publicity galore very difficult for me to conceive of operating The Bali Room became a cave. There without his assistance, if he thought he had an were gunny sacks filled with paper hanging opportunity to do well on his own, there was from the ceiling, which gave the appearance no other course. I took on the active manage- of stalactites. The main table was a huge bed ment of the hotel myself. with Gala at the head and all of the guests of We began to lose a great many of our honor, including my wife and myself, were younger men, and some of the old soldiers in bed with Gala. The others were sprinkled who had fought in the last war began to around in smaller groups at tables. We had a chomp at the bit and also left us for specif- wrecked automobile and a model bleeding to ic jobs. The winter months of ’42 were very death, and a live tiger. We stopped at practi- tough sledding. Nobody seemed to know cally nothing. Among the many distinguished where he stood. Nobody wanted to travel visitors was Bob Hope, whose star was rising and it was like people standing around in a at that time and which, by the way, has never thunderstorm, not being quite sure that they ceased to rise as far as I am concerned. wouldn’t be hit by lightning. Business was COME VISIT US AT OUR Salvador got as much publicity out of the exceedingly bad party as we did. I personally was like a man who in the ring Monterey Showroom When Congress came to its senses and we had been left-handed to the point of being began to prepare ourselves and to help the groggy, and the decision to offer the hotel to 8am to 4pm Monday through Friday Allies, innumerable of my friends of all ages either the Army or the Navy for training was and by appointment 831.375.7811 offered their services and a great many of them moved away from the Peninsula. When Continues next page HIGHEST QUALITY TEAK OUTDOOR FURNITURE, PERFORMANCE FABRICS AND LIMITED STOCK OF SALE ITEMS: DINING TABLES • DINING CHAIRS OCCASIONAL TABLES • COFFEE TABLES • LOUNGE CHAIRS • OTTOMANS SOFAS • BAR CHAIRS • DAY BEDS • CONSOLES • OUTDOOR FABRICS AND Showroom Clearance MUCH MORE! 5 HARRIS COURT BUILDING W MONTEREY CA 93940

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From previous page feed the boys at cost and each one of them had to have 5,000 During the latter part of the war, the Navy turned the school calories a day — and, believe me, they needed it. They worked into an engineering school, and then the requirement was that not a difficult one to make. Naturally, I like to think that pa- those boys mentally and physically from sunup to sundown. the diet of the men would be based on 3,500 calories a day. triotic motives were uppermost in my mind. Out of this came During the war we served over 7 million meals and our cost This is the ninth installment of the serialization of the the determination to make Del Monte a pre-flight school. In per boy was $1.25 a day for all three meals, not each meal, but memoirs of Pebble Beach Company founder Samuel Finlay the final agreement with the Navy, we were to run everything all three. The food was delicious, moreover. Brown Morse, which he wrote before his death in 1969. The except the teaching of the boys. We operated the property just Jim Cullen was our head chef and had been for many years. Pine Cone is printing the memoirs in connection with the as though we were still in the hotel business. We hired our own We took on the job of managing the Navy School because company’s centennial. To learn more about Morse, read the help and purchased our own supplies, everything without any Jim was qualified to go from luxury cooking to the type of book, “Boss,” written by his grandson, Charles Osborne. help from the Navy Department. cooking necessary for young, exceptionally fit, vigorous men. He had had the most unusual training for a chef for a luxury Big meals and cots hotel; his early life was spent in the lumber camps of Northern It was a tremendous challenge — a long jump from 600 Maine. ‘Lucky Lindy’ gives houseguests at our peak of business, to a steady load of 1,500 He set up the dining room with 24 at a table. One waitress hundred boys with 500 more in the ship’s crew, but we did it. took care of putting the food on two tables. The boys apparent- aviator chance to speak The rooms which used to take care of two people then had ly loved the food and we got one award after another for being six, and in some cases eight, in doubledeck cots. We were to the most efficiently run school in the Navy. PINE CONE STAFF REPORT

IN THE latest play by Tom Parks, “Lucky Lindy” — which opens Friday at the Carl Cherry Center for the Arts — local FEATURING NEW LUNCH MENU, actor Keith Decker plays none other than the 20th century’s including Paninis and Fresh Made Pasta from greatest aviator, Charles Lindbergh. “It’s 1974 and he’s in the spotlight again after 35 years of QWTPGYUKUVGTTGUVCWTCPVKP2CEKƂE)TQXG silence,” reads a description of the play. “Now he’s ready to Mezzaluna Pasteria talk — about everything.” Parks told The Pine Cone he’s long been fascinated by Lindbergh, who was celebrated for his landmark cross-Atlan- Chef Soerke Peters is proud to introduce tic flight and vilified for his political views. Etats-Unis French American Bistro in “He’s such a controversial character,” Parks said. “He start- ed off as the world’s most famous man, and then came the ter- Carmel-by-the-Sea. Come experience traditional rible kidnapping and his controversial trip to Nazi Germany. French comfort food prepared with an emphasis He’s like a character in a Greek tragedy.” on taste not theatrics. Chef Peters focuses on Parks said he’s thrilled to see Decker portray the famous pilot. “He’s an actor’s actor,” he said. “As a writer and director, sustainability and sources fresh local ingredients. I’m really pleased to be working with him. Savor favorites like Bouillabaisse, In the play, Lindbergh is interviewed by Lynette Winter. Escargot, Ratatouille, Charcuterie “She plays a hot-shot reporter,” he added. “She holds the thing together.” and much more. The play continues through June 2. All shows start at 7:30 Come taste the dream p.m. except Sunday matinees, which begin at 2 p.m. Tickets that is Etats-Unis! are $25. The Cherry Center is located on Fourth and Guada- lupe. Call (831) 717-7373

Breakfast | Lunch Monday - Sunday 8AM - 3PM • Dinner Thursday - Saturday 5PM - 9PM th th Get your complete Pine Cone every Thursday night by email — Dolores St. between 5 & 6 Ave, Carmel | 831-238-6010 Free subscriptions at www. carmelpinecone.com www.etatsuniscarmel.com

First United Methodist Church of Pacific Grove Worship www.butterflychurch.org “THREE TIMES” The Rev. Audrey Ward CARMEL ~ CARMEL VALLEY ~ MONTEREY PACIFIC GROVE ~ PEBBLE BEACH Monarch Handbell Sunday! - FEDEX AUTHORIZED SHIP CENTER Loving Child Care, Children’s Sunday School Christian Science Church 915 Sunset Dr. @ 17-Mile Dr., Pacific Grove - PROFESSIONAL PACKING & SHIPPING Sunday Church and Sunday School 10 a.m. (831) 372-5875 Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30 p.m All Saints’ Episcopal Church - MAILBOX RENTAL WITH PHYSICAL Reading Room hours: 10 am to 4 pm Mon-Thu, 11 am to 3 p.m. Sat. MAILING ADDRESS TO ACCEPT PACKAGES Childcare & Parking Provided DOLORES & 9TH, CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA Lincoln St. btwn 5th & 6th • 624-3631 Sunday 8 am & 10:30 am service - CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Church in the Forest in Chapel on 9th: Weekday Morning Prayer 9 am WITH PLENTY OF PARKING at Stevenson School, Pebble Beach Thursdays Centering Prayer 5 pm Sundays at 9:45 am (831)-624-3883 www.allsaintscarmel.org 3785 Via Nona Marie STE 108, Carmel Saint John the Baptist (across from Post Office) “Pray This Way…” Greek Orthodox Church CarmelMail.com • 831-574-8410 A Sermon Series on the Lord’s Prayer Services: Saturday Vespers from 5 p.m. THIS SUNDAY Sunday Matins from 8:30 a.m. followed by Nathan Nguyen, violin 9:30 a.m. Divine Liturgy. Daisy Swanson, viola Lincoln and 9th Street, Carmel by the Sea (entrance from Lincoln). Hillet Botha, piano (408) 605-0621 or [email protected] Complimentary gate access & valet parking www.churchintheforest.org Full schedule: http://www.stjohn-monterey.org/ SHEBEE Carmel Mission Basilica  Hi, my name is Shebee. I’m a Sat. Mass: 5:30 PM fulfills Sunday obligation. 10-year-old love bug who wants Sun. Masses: 7:30 AM, 9:15 AM, 11:00 AM; 12:45 PM & 5:30 PM nothing more than to sit on your Confessions: Sat. 9:30 to 10:30 AM (Blessed Sacrament Chapel) lap and be petted. I want to be 3080 Rio Road, Carmel the only animal in my new home Church of the Wayfarer so I can hog all the attention my person has to offer. I love to have (A United Methodist Church) • 10 am Worship Service my chin and cheeks rubbed and will reward you with purrs. All Golden Oldies cats are spayed/neutered ‘Small But and current on medical. Call Golden Oldies at 831-200-9700 Mighty’ if you would like to meet Shebee. Pastor Luke Ham

Nursery Care for Infants & Toddlers Ad sponsored by a cat Lincoln & 7th, Carmel by the Sea lover in honor of all the cats who have 831.624.3550 • www.churchofthewayfarer.com touched her life www.gocatrescue.org to advertise call (831) 274-8654 or email [email protected] If you would like to sponsor our next ad give us a call at 831-200-9700 May 17, 2019 The Carmel Pine Cone 19A THIEVES TOWERS SALARIES From page 5A From page 7A From page 3A tic baggie of methamphetamine, according to Powell. would contradict rules about visual clutter and would set a compensation. “When asked what was in the bag, Ramirez whispered, ‘It’s precedent, opening the door for other carriers to install simi- In 2017, Monterey County paid $414,451,286 in wages to dope,’” he said. lar equipment in town. Further, the bollards Verizon wants to 5,875 employees, and paid according to data on the state con- At the same time, another officer was talking to the pas- place near the equipment would interfere with parking. troller’s website. The county also paid $139,155,868 in retire- senger, 34-year-old Jordan Gonzalez, and noticed “he had a But Verizon Wireless’ San Francisco lawyer, Paul Albrit- ment and health benefit for its workers. white powdery substance coming out of his nose and on his ton, said Wiener’s conclusions “pose several conflicts with The county’s top employee was Natividad Medical Center’s mustache,” Powell said. federal and state law.” chief of surgery, who earned $576,083 in wages and benefits. A warrant check on the two men revealed they were both For one, prohibiting wireless facilities in the residential In fact, 17 of the top 20 earners in 2017 worked at Natividad, out on bail for a burglary they’re suspected of committing at district, which makes up most of the city, violates the Tele- the county hospital. a Carmel Way construction site in 2018 in which they’re ac- communications Act, according to Albritton, which prevents Go to publicpay.ca.gov to for city and county salary infor- cused of stealing tools and a truck valued at a total of $44,000. cities from interfering with the installation of wireless facili- mation. Maldonado cited Ramirez for possession of burglary tools ties if it would negatively affect service to customers. and drugs and released him with a court date in August. Gon- He also argued that prohibiting Verizon from installing its zalez wasn’t cited. Powell said the case was forwarded to the equipment in the public right of way violates the California AFRP Monterey County District Attorney’s Office for review and Public Utilities Code that “grants telephone corporations such ADOPTION possible prosecution. as Verizon Wireless a statewide right to place their equipment CENTERS along any right of way.” Since Wiener based his recommendations on codes that RUNNER are preempted by state and federal law, Albritton said, if the From page 9A commission denies Verizon’s application, the company “will pursue its legal rights to secure approval.” The hearing was continued to the June 12 meeting. life. And so, I accept what happened.” During the first few days after the accident, Davis couldn’t feel her feet. No one could guarantee her recovery. Her left leg was in a splint, and then a soft cast, followed by a fiberglass STYLE by Joanie cast. Eventually, she could take a step, using a walker, without putting weight on her injured leg. By the end of February, her cast was replaced with a brace to enable her to bend her leg, but she still couldn’t walk. By April, Davis was walking with crutches but spent most NOW of her time in a wheelchair, which is exactly how she com- peted in and completed her half marathon that month, in a OPEN conventional, non-racing wheelchair. “My friend Lance said I’d paid for the race, I’d trained for Accepting New Clientsnts it, and I deserved to have fun with it,” Davis said. “He pushed ~ Redken Colorist me when I didn’t have the strength to get over an overpass but ~ Sassoon Training made me wheel myself for the majority of it.” H7ˆwčÛ>ˆ>Li Booth By the time last year’s Bay to Breakers rolled around in mid-May, Davis was still in a leg brace but had been walk- RentalRental ing without crutches for three weeks. She completed the 15k 831-238-06866 AvailableAvailable race on foot. This year, she walked the Silicon Valley Half Be prepared for emergencies — register your phone number at www.alertmontereycounty.org Marathon and will walk the Bay to Breakers course without 229 Crossroad Blvd., Carmel support. And next year, she is determined to run all the way from the bay to the breakers, free and clear. She’s also determined to find the driver of the truck one day, just to let him know she’s fine.

PUBLIC NOTICES MIXED USE PUBLIC NOTICE JUST SOLD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, June 4, 2019 on or after the hour TROPHY ASSET of 4:30 p.m., the City Council of the City of Carmel-by-the-Sea will hold a Public Hearing at East side of Monte Verde Street between Ocean and Seventh Avenues, Carmel-by-the-Sea, California in the Council Chambers for the following purpose: Proposed Action: 1) Consideration of an amendment to a Use Permit (UP 18-040) authorizing a bicycle rental business (Mad Dogs and Englishment) to conduct guided group bicycle tours. Location: S/W Corner of Ocean & Mission (Block: 77, Lots: 1 & 2; APN: 010- 141-001) Coastal Permit Status: Not required. 3NE Dolores & 7th St. Carmel, CA 93921 Environmental Status: The proposed project is categorically exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) requirements, pursuant to Section 15303 (Class 3) – New Construction or Conversion of Small Structures. All interested persons are invited to appear at the time and place specified above to give oral or written testimony in regard to this matter. Written comments may be forwarded to the City Clerk at East side of Monte Verde Street between Ocean and Seventh Avenues, Carmel-by-the-Sea, California, 93921 or P.O. Box CC, Carmel- by-the-Sea, California, 93921 or by email [email protected] or cityclerk@ ci.carmel.ca.us prior to the meeting. The staff report and relevant documents will be available on Wednesday, May 29, 2019 no later than 4:30 p.m. in the City Clerk’s Office, and on the City’s website at http://www.ci.carmel.ca.us The Council meeting will be televised live on the City’s website, and archived there after the meeting. For more information regarding City Council meetings, please contact the City Clerk’s office at (831) 620-2016. Leslie Fenton, Interim City Clerk Please direct questions about this item to: Marc Wiener, Community Planning and Building Director DOLORES ST. Community Planning and Building Department [email protected], or 831-620-2024

Publish Date: 5/17/19 – The Pine Cone Publication dates: May 17 2019 (PC531)

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, June 4, 2019 on or after the hour of 4:30 p.m., the City Council of the City of Carmel-by-the-Sea will hold a Public Hearing at East side of Monte Verde Street between Ocean and Seventh Avenues, Carmel-by-the-Sea, California in the Council Chambers for the following purpose: Proposed Action: 1) Consideration of a Coastal Development Permit (CDP 19-194) and Ordinance modifying the Beach Fire Management Pilot Program to prohibit wood- fueled fires on Carmel Beach and authorize propane-fueled fires only. Location: Carmel Beach between 8th Avenue and Martin Way. INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS Coastal Permit Status: Required. Environmental Status: The Pilot Program is categorically exempt from CEQA requirements, pursuant to Section 15311 (Class 11) of the State CEQA Guidelines. Class 11 exemptions include the construction or placement of minor structures that are seasonal or temporary on Downtown Carmel Trophy Property | Located on the Busiest Block of publicly owned parks or at facilities designed for public use. The proposed modifications to the Pilot Program will prohibit wood-fueled fires for a period of one year, which substantially reduces air quality impacts from fine particulate matter and other pollutants in wood smoke Carmel-By-The-Sea | $753/Sq. Ft. | Cap Rate: 4.2% | Represented Seller as well as decreases aesthetic impacts from charcoal and ash left on the sand. All interested persons are invited to appear at the time and place specified above to give oral or written testimony in regard to this matter. Written comments may be forwarded to the City Clerk at East side of Monte Verde Street between Ocean and Seventh Avenues, Carmel- by-the-Sea, California, 93921 or P.O. Box CC, Carmel-by-the-Sea, California, 93921 or by AGENT JAMES KENDALL Sales Associate | DRE #02010395 email [email protected] or [email protected] prior to the meeting. The staff report and relevant documents will be available on Wednesday, May 29, 2019 no later than 4:30 p.m. in the City Clerk’s Office, and on the City’s website at http:// [email protected] | 831.275.0129 www.ci.carmel.ca.us The Council meeting will be televised live on the City’s website, and archived there after the meeting. For more information regarding City Council meetings, please contact the City Clerk’s office at (831) 620-2016. Leslie Fenton, Interim City Clerk Tel: 831.646.1919 | Fax: 831.646.1115 Please direct questions about this item to: www.mahoneycommercial.com Marc Wiener, Community Planning and Building Director Community Planning and Building Department [email protected], or 831-620-2024

Publish Date: 5/17/19 – The Pine Cone Publication dates: May 17 2019 (PC532) 20A The Carmel Pine Cone May 17, 2019 BEST of BATES Editorial The truth about tariffs

IF YOU’VE been following the debate about the tariffs President Trump has been placing on goods imported from China and the counter-tariffs China is im- posing on exports from the United States, you’ve pretty much learned that whole deal is bad for the United States. So bad, and with no benefits whatsoever for Americans, even a person of average intelligence would have to wonder, “Why is Trump doing this?” On the one hand, we’ve been told over and over again that tariffs imposed by our government on Chinese exports to this country just end up being paid by American consumers, with no effect on the Chinese at all — at least, not that anybody mentions. A story on CBS News’ website last week, for example, gravely informed read- ers the tariffs on imports to this country could cost “an average family of four $767 a year.” The tariffs would also “cut U.S. employment by 934,000 people and subtract roughly 0.4 percentage points from U.S. GDP,” CBS News said. But wouldn’t the tariffs have at least some effect on Chinese exporters, too? Not that CBS bothered to mention. Likewise, on May 12, NBC News told its viewers that tariffs on imports to the United States “increase costs for importers of the products and can drive up pric- es for consumers.” Again, no mention of any negative impacts on the exporting country. Even Fox News’ Chris Wallace got in on the act, telling his viewers last Sunday, “It’s not China that pays tariffs. It’s the American importers, the American com- panies that pay what, in effect, is a tax increase and oftentimes pass it on to U.S. consumers.” Contrarily, perhaps by some magic formula, tariffs imposed by China on Amer- ican exports don’t seem to be passed on to Chinese consumers, according to our news media. Instead, they just hit American exporters. “Is Clint here?” “No, ma’am, it’s his day off.” China’s latest tariff hike on $60 billion worth of U.S. goods hits farmers at “ev- ery single angle,” CNBC reported April 14. telling the same staff in 2015 that air monitor- ing is not their jurisdiction, and not how they A few weeks ago, NPR told its listeners that “tariffs imposed by China would decide access issues. Former commissioner target some of America’s most successful exporters — farmers.” Hurt most would Letters Mary Shallenberger said she couldn’t access be pork producers, and pistachio and almond growers, NPR added. commission events if there were bonfires — to the Editor which had nothing to do with the EPA. And way back in July 2018, CNN business said the math of Chinese tariffs on QThe program results thus far are report- U.S. exports would be “simple”: If they tax our soybean exports at 25 percent, ‘Beach access for all’ ed as successful, with good air quality on the CNN said, it will cause “serious damage to U.S. farmers.” Dear Editor, beach with reduced wood smoke. But how Our legal right to access a public beach could this be successful when it also says Of course, it can’t actually be true that U.S. tariffs imposed on Chinese goods was affirmed by the city council’s coura- that the same smoke keeps people away from only hurt American consumers and leave Chinese exporters untouched, while Chi- geous 3-2 vote to include propane-only fires Scenic and makes others feel ill from breath- ing it in their home? Fortunately, the letter nese tariffs on American goods have the exact opposite effect. in the pilot program. Those who can’t tolerate smoke from wood-burning fires due to health to the city by the county’s air quality expert, What really happens when the U.S. puts tariffs on Chinese goods is that those issues can once again go to the beach for the Richard Stedman, clears the air on this mat- goods cost more in this country, which impacts people who continue to buy them. first time since mid-2016. ter: Smoke from wood-burning beach fires is toxic to breathe due to the particulate matter But some people stop buying them, which equally hurts the exporters at the other The coastal commissioners’ vote on De- cember 11, 2015, against wood fires was a and chemicals. even if it is not visible in the end. Likewise, if China imposes tariffs on our products, those tariffs will make major precedent based on the facts that the air, or if it registers in the healthy range using American goods more expensive in China, thereby costing the people who export toxicity of wood smoke prevents access, and monitors. Thank you, city councilors, for letting us them money, but also hurting Chinese consumers who continue to buy them. wood-burning is an unhealthy recreation. They told the city that we could develop a go to the beach — again. So why is Trump imposing the tariffs? He’s doing it because tariffs between propane-only pilot to potentially be used as a Lynn Ross, Carmel the two countries have heretofore been one-sided, with Chinese goods flowing model statewide. freely into this country, while ours have been heavily taxed when they went over But Carmel Beach is a saga of smoke and Why not forest theater? mirrors, as evidenced by these examples: Dear Editor, there. Unless the U.S. is supposed to be a big piggy bank for the rest of the world, Q Precedents are important in deci- If they are banning fires on the beach that situation obviously can’t continue. Meanwhile, China has exported so much sion-making by the coastal commissioners, they had better be banning fires at the Forest Theater! The beach has great air flow ... the to the United States, it has far more to lose when trade between the two countries and critical in judicial decisions. This is why the hellbent, pro-smoke commission staff theater is surrounded by trees which trap the decreases. Or, as Trump tweeted not long ago, “When you’re already $500 billion wrote letters to the city beginning in 2016 that smoke. What is good for one is good for the down, you can’t lose.” that the commissioners voted against propane other. In fact, the fires in the Forest Theater fires in 2015; and worse, deputy director Dan directly affect many more people than on the The truth is that everybody loses when tariffs go up, but China has a lot more Carl told the same whopper to the newer com- beach or neighboring houses. Otherwise, it is to lose, which is why Trump thinks they’ll eventually give in. And if they do, our missioners and on video at their October 12, another sign of bias, which is happening too country will come out ahead — bigly. 2018, meeting in San Diego. much in this country lately. QThe commission staff pushes Carmel to Irene Stanek, use air monitors, despite the commissioners Carmel

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FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A FOCAL point of almost every Fred minutes from Carmel Valley Village. “I was Carvell painting is a horizon, which, the art- born in Brooklyn, but we moved here when HE STILL remembers their last cocktail him the people who asked for it were com- ist says, invites the viewer to finish what the I was 8, and I understood even then that this together. After decades of being around the ing to see it. “In walked Eleanor Roosevelt,” artist started. was my spiritual home, my sacred place. I feel likes of celebrities including Billy Crystal, said Selig, still a bit wide-eyed at the memory. “I like to emphasize horizons in my work like my paintings convey a sense of place. Lena Horne and Andy Wil- Heady stuff for a young man. as a philosophical statement. To me, it rep- Carmel Valley is a big part of who I am.” liams, the person Andrew Not everything about his resents the difference between what’s here and Who he is, by the way, is a topic Carvell Selig best recalled having a job was glamorous. Some- what’s there, and also the difference between rarely discusses. Some of his friends knew drink with was his wife. He times, he stood in a balcony what’s known and what isn’t,” said Carvell, a him for years before they learned he was a made the martinis — his was with other employees, sup- Carmel Art Association member approaching professional painter whose work is in more Tanqueray with two olives; plying enthusiastic applause his 85th birthday. “I depend on the viewers’ than 200 private collections today. He’s not a Marie’s was Beefeater with to augment a studio audience. self-promoter, doesn’t have a three onions. Then they ate After all, it was live televi- website, ignores social media appetizers and sweet-and- sion. Carmel’s artists and never solicits attention sour pork takeout from Tom- from the press. my’s Wok. Moving to L.A. “I have a friend who likes Marie died a few months But his burgeoning career By DENNIS TAYLOR to walk into the galleries later, in 2015, but her pres- came to a halt when the con- when he comes to Carmel and ence in Selig’s life remains test-rigging scandal around imagination and frame of reference to decide say, ‘Hey, do you have any Carvells?’ Then palpable. They lived in Car- Charles Van Doren caught whatever they think the reality might be.” he reports back to me that every one of them mel for many years after other game shows in its wake. He regularly includes trees, which, he said, ‘Who?’ I am not what you would call he retired from a career in It turned out quite a few says, symbolize the human condition: Each of well-known,” he said. television and she from one Andrew Selig shows had tried to boost their us, as an individual, must figure out how we Carvell’s first foray into art came at 18, in healthcare. He played ten- ratings by helping popular fit into the larger scheme of things, said the when he began mixing latex paint with lead- nis; she volunteered at the contestants win. artist. “I use trees in my paintings to break the based enamel, then using house-painting Carmel Art Association and the Red Cross. After the stories broke, viewers stopped horizon light, which, to me, represents going brushes to apply it to plywood and scraps of Selig was more than 30 years old when he watching game shows in droves. Selig was from what we know to what we don’t. We’re lumber. “The paintings I did depended on married. He was born in 1938 and grew up in working on a quiz show called “Top Dollar” all in that process.” whatever colors we happened to be putting on New York City. As a kid, he was introduced to that was canceled, along with most other such our house at the time,” he said. show business through his uncle Irving Fein- shows in 1959. He was 20, out of work, and High school classmate He was 20 when he married Joan, a Mon- son, a member of the Society of American living with his mother, who got him an office Carvell’s work, done with acrylic paint, terey Peninsula native who soon gave him Magicians, and through Broadway matinees job with his uncle’s soap dispenser company. is both abstract and representational, mixing two children (daughter Lyndall Fry is vice like “Brigadoon” and “Finian’s Rainbow.” None of that keeps the Monterey resident brilliant, luminous prime colors with subtle president of a toy company in Connecticut; He first became involved in theater with from enjoying game shows — he still likes earth tones, usually depicting the local land- son John is a financial planner in Woodside). sets and lighting in high school, but was “Jeopardy!” and has no doubt that current scape. Much of that scenery can be admired For Carvell, family life relegated artwork to a million-dollar-plus champi- from the hilltop home he shares with his wife back burner for more than 40 years. on James Holzhauer and re- of almost 65 years, whose name was Joan “I wasn’t interested in subjecting my wife cord-holder Ken Jennings are Barnes when they met as students at Pacific and children to the life of a starving artist,” Great Lives the real deal. “It’s so up-and- Grove High School (Class of ’52). said Carvell, who earned a master’s degree up now,” he said. “If it’s not foggy, we can see 13 ridge lines, from Fresno State, did postgraduate studies at By ELAINE HESSER In 1960, when the taint had all the way to Ventana,” said Carvell, whose Stanford, and had careers as a national plan- worn off, CBS was ready to house in the Santa Lucia Mountains is three ning consultant, teacher and administrator. frustrated when he was told he’d need a col- give game shows another try, and that’s when He also co-authored three text- lege degree to make a career of set design. Selig found employment playing “Video Vil- books, one of which is still used In 1956, a friend of the family told Selig of lage,” over and over … and over. The prem- today at more than 100 U.S. an opening for an office boy at Entertainment ise was that contestants would move around colleges. Productions, Inc., Louis Cowan’s company. a game board like human tokens, collecting Cowan — who remains “Mr. Cowan” to Se- cash and prizes and meeting challenges. Selig ‘Why me?’ lig — created several game shows including said he was hired to play the game 500 times Shortly after retiring, Carvell “The $64,000 Question,” and was a force to before it aired to determine how often and accidentally slashed his hand be reckoned with. how much people would win. with a saw, an injury that re- Selig worked diligently and took night In 1961, the show moved to Los Angeles, quired surgery and six months classes at the School of Radio Technique, and he went with it. By that time, he had be- of recovery. That inspired Joan which also taught the fairly new-fangled art come involved with budgets and was given to buy her otherwise-idled hus- of television. At one point, Selig recalled, he more responsibilities. band a series of art lessons from was working on a game show called “The Big He gained a reputation for his attention to a former Monterey Peninsula Surprise” when it got a new emcee — a young detail and for saving his bosses money, and College instructor, Rip Mat- announcer from radio named Mike Wallace. eventually became a producer on shows like teson, who also was a member “He didn’t need cue cards,” Selig noted. “Sanford and Son,” “The Price is Right,” of the Carmel Art Association. “Days of Our Lives” and the sitcom “Soap.” The old teacher inspired his Eleanor Roosevelt But before that, in the early 1960s, he met a aging student to take his art Cowan took notice of Selig’s abilities and nurse named Marie. seriously, and in 2001, after a willingness to learn, and asked if he would Their first date lasted three hours, and, as year of tutoring, Matteson en- put together newsreel footage for John F. he later wrote, she became his “first, and last, couraged Carvell to apply to Kennedy’s campaign. Selig said he went to girlfriend.” In his memoir, “Would You Be- the Carmel Art Association. Movietone News, and in about a week had Against long odds (80 tried, two assembled a reel of film. Then Cowan told See SELIG page 23A were chosen), he was accepted as a member. “My reaction was, ‘What? Why the hell did they let me in?’” he said. “Some of the Clark’s people in the art association are PHOTO/DENNIS TAYLOR national treasures. I was in awe, Fred Carvell looks to the horizon and to trees for inspiration. His and I still am.” CARMEL STONE luminous works in acrylic are at Carmel Art Association and Ber- nardus Lodge. See CARVELL page 23A Boulders, Cobbles, DG, Path Fines Baserock, Sand and Gravel Realtors® and Pine Cone Real Estate Columnists Landscape Materials Will Clark Delivery Available 831/385-3204 Selling: Analysts, Marketers, Closers Buying: Advisors, Deep Local Knowledge, Negotiators

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ONE OF the many creative minds to call Carmel home July 1896 for a disability. This was two years before the Span- When he wrote a series of articles for the Buffalo Sunday was adventure writer Steven Allen Reynolds. In many ways, ish-American War. News in February 1913, he had reportedly been “for five years he was out of place in the quiet community, but for several He first married about 1900 and he and his new wife made an immigration officer at Ellis Island.” Maybe, but he was al- years, in the 1920s and early 1930s he and second wife Jea- their home in New York, where, in June 1900, he was arrested ready exaggerat- nette made their home above the beach at Scenic and Martin for forgery. It was his creativity that led to this arrest. First, he ing his history. Way. He even did some writing for The Carmel Pine Cone. garnered publicity in 1900, claiming hard times had left him In a December Documenting Reynold’s life is a challenge as he traveled and his wife broke. Then he announced that he wanted to sell 1912 story, “My his blood for money — an act unheard of at the time. Public Most Thrilling sympathy was aroused, which led to several gifts of cash from Moment,” the in- the good people of New York. troduction said History Beat Meanwhile, Boston detectives had been searching for him. “Reynolds has He was accused of forging the names of several Army officers fought under By NEAL HOTELLING on bounty certificates that provided $7 a month extra to Mas- many flags. He sachusetts soldiers that served in the Spanish American War. was an officer in a lot and loved fiction to the extent that he clearly imagined The detectives had traced him to New York in March thanks the British Army, many of his reported adventures. We do know that he was born to the publicity for the blood offer. He was brought to Boston, on Gen. Shafter’s in Boston on January 14, 1875, to George and Mary Reynolds found guilty of receiving $900 under various names, and sent staff in the Cuban and was the eldest of eight siblings. Army enlistment records to the reformatory at Boston. campaign and show that he had been a harpooner prior to enlisting in the After paying his debt to society, he returned to New York has seen a great Seventh Cavalry in May 1895. He served briefly as a private and worked in the immigration department on Ellis Island. deal of fighting in at Fort Grant in the Arizona territory, but was discharged in Government records from 1903 show he was a clerk there. many parts of the world. Between wars he has been an explorer in the Arctic.” In the article, he said he served in the WANTED Third U.S. Cavalry in the Spanish American War and was in the rush on San Juan Hill. Fine Art, Fine Jewelry, Mid Century Fur- It was also in 1912 that Reynolds helped create The Adven- nishings, Antiques, Sterling Silver, Gold turers’ Club of New York, a private men’s club. Sinclair Lewis, Coins, Tiffany Glass & Lamps, Lalique, who was then the assistant editor of Adventure magazine, was another founding member. Lewis had earlier lived in Carmel, Music Boxes, Bronze Statuary, Overbeck and would revisit for extended stays in later years. Reynolds Pottery, Classic Vehicles, Classic Cy- served as the club’s first secretary and, in a profile of him- cles, Pre 1898 Antique Firearms, Persian self he wrote for the club claimed to be a sailor, whaler and soldier. Maybe, but he was primarily a writer — one with a Rugs, Native American Baskets, Rugs, great imagination. His list of contributions to pulp magazines Blankets, Jewelry & Pottery. — Adventure, All-Story Weekly, The Popular Magazine and others — from 1911-1933 seems endless. Real Estate and The silver screen Complete Estates Like many writers, Reynolds made his way to Hollywood and was listed in the “Scenario Writers and Editors” section Buying or Consigning Daily of the motion picture directory where his listing said his early career had been as an “adventurer, soldier of fortune, govern- mental inspector and author.” 19th Century Oil Hambrook’s In 1924, he married a much younger wife, Jeanette; she was 25, he was 49. They moved to Carmel and in addition to Auction Center writing for Hollywood and the pulps, he began writing for The Pine Cone. In 1925, several of his “Just Kidding” columns 831-373-2101 were published in a book, “Carmel – Its Poets and Peasants.” Don Crowley Oil Herb Cerwin met the sometimes-volatile pair while a stringer for newspapers. 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Carvell paints today in his garage, using 20-year-old brushes, lieve! My Life in Television,” she is first mentioned on page Great Shopping a 99-cent palette knife, sponges, sticks, coffee stirrers and a 80, but appears at least every two or three pages from then mechanic’s tool-cleaning brush to spread great gobs of acrylic on. In 1965, he converted from Judaism to Catholicism at her paint over acid-free paper that he glues to Masonite. He does request. his own framing. Meanwhile, Selig had been asked to work on sports at He generally favors small paintings over large, in part be- NBC. On Nov. 17, 1968, the Raiders were playing the New cause they allow him to make his work affordable. York Jets in game that started at 1 p.m. on the West Coast. “Some people paint for fame and fortune. I’m not rich, but The game ran long, and just before 4 p.m., the New York if I never sell another painting, I won’t miss a meal. I don’t operations office told Selig they were going to cut away to need the money,” he said. “For me, painting is a form of spir- air the heavily promoted children’s movie, “Heidi.” A conflict ituality. I always feel like I have become a better person after ensued within the network as to what to do, with Selig on the I’ve done a good painting.” side of airing the rest of the game. The phone system at NBC Carvell’s work can be seen at the Carmel Art Association was jammed by calls from viewers who also wanted to see (Dolores Street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues), and also either the movie or the end of the game. is on display at Bernardus Lodge (415 West Carmel Valley The Raiders were down 32-29 after a Jets field goal. As all Road). football fans of that day know, the network chose to go with Dennis Taylor is a freelance writer in Monterey County. “Heidi,” while the Raiders scored two touchdowns in to win, Contact him at [email protected]. outraging East Coast football fans who instead saw a little blonde girl in the Alps. “I tried to keep them from cutting away,” Selig said, shak- HISTORY ing his head. From previous page Tickled pink The next month, on Christmas Eve, he was ready to settle down. He proposed to Marie and they were married on May Reynolds told Cerwin that he sold short story plots to Sin- 31, 1969. The honeymoon started with a meandering drive up clair Lewis, a claim Cerwin doubted until Lewis confirmed it, the coast and a night at The Tickle Pink Inn. After dinner in Emily Owens adding “as a human being he is no good, but he certainly can town, they decided to stay a little longer. They came back for Tessuti Zoo Colorful Creations come up with ideas.” regular vacations at Ventana, and moved here in 1996. One of Reynolds most imaginative writings was taken as Selig’s many stories — including Johnny Carson’s practi- 171 Forest Ave. | (831) 648-1725 fact and brought national attention to Carmel-by-the-Sea in cal jokes, a lion loose on the set of Andy Williams’ show, and November 1931. It was a letter to the Carmel City Council Peter Ustinov’s Snoopy lunchbox — fill his book. But whether using the pseudonym “Madame Mathilde Baumgartner, Pres- he’s absently fingering his wedding band or wiping away a tear ident, Chapter 12 of the Society of the Sun.” I’ll tell that story when he talks about her, it’s clear that Marie filled his heart. next week. Know someone whose life of accomplishment or adven- Reynolds died on May 3, 1936. His brief stint in the Army ture would make interesting reading? Please suggest them for earned him the right to be interred at Arlington Cemetery Great Lives by emailing [email protected]. (Section 17, Grave 23205). Under his name, the stone simply reads: TEXAS / PVT. 7 CAV. Such a silent epitaph compared to his many reported adventures. Neal Hotelling has been researching and writing about Monterey County history for more than three decades. His email is [email protected]. SADIE Be prepared for emergencies — Pretty as a posy, and twice as sweet, register your phone number Sadie will take to you quickly. She at www.alertmontereycounty.org looks to people for direction, for kindness, and hope for a second chance. This big girl, with an even bigger heart, has so much living and loving to do. Sadie is an 11-year-old, 107 pound Lena American Bull Dog If you’d like to meet Sadie, Has please fill out an online adoption application. Aurelia Vandecic Relocated 831-718-9122 Aurelia’s Boutique Ad Sponsored by Betty P. Bass 655 Lighthouse Ave. | (831) 747-2111 (If you’d like to sponsor our Call or text for next ad, give us a call.) an appointment WWW.PEACEOFMINDDOGRESCUE.ORG and for more info. P.O. Box 51554, Pacific Grove, CA 93950 831-206-1284 Welcoming New Customers JULIE R. FAGUNDES, DDS

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JAKE DORN, Luke Lubben, and Jean- same mark, scoring 488 points — easily his learn from two-time Olympian Patrick Jef- team, then at Yale University) placed fourth Paul Ditto were freshmen at Carmel High in career best. frey, head coach at Stanford University and out of 28, Dorn took 10th, and Lubben was the fall of 2016, minding their own business That third musketeer, Jean Paul Ditto, the Stanford Diving Club. On May 3, all three 11th. in a Spanish class, when substitute teacher dove at Carmel as a freshman and sophomore, competed at the talent-stacked Central Coast Nobody was more proud than Kurteff, Lynn Kurteff deviously pulled out the heavy earned High School All-America status, then Section Championships, where Ditto (who artillery. Kurteff, who also is Carmel High’s transferred to Palo Alto High so he could will dive this summer for Turkey’s national See SPORTS next page diving coach, showed the three boys a picture she had snapped the previous spring of her Peninsula Sports

By DENNIS TAYLOR team relaxing in the school’s hot tub after a meet. “It was a photo of [Mission Trail Athletic League champion] Jack Maughan, one of the only male divers on the team, sitting in the hot tub with a whole bunch of girls,” Lubben recollected. “And she said, ‘This is why you should come out for diving.’” “Other than the fact that the three of us were already little daredevils,” Dorn con- firmed, “that photo — one guy in a hot tub with a whole bunch of girls — was definitely the biggest reason we all decided to try div- ing.” Four years later, Kurteff is unapologetic. On April 27, Dorn scored 509.45 points at the Pacific Coast Athletic League Champion- PHOTOS/LYNN KURTEFF ships to take down the 11-dive Carmel High The Carmel diving team (above), once overpopulated with girls, now has more boys on School record (506.2, set by Grayson Huston) the roster, thanks largely to Jake Dorn and Luke Lubben. (Right) Dorn demonstrates the that had stood since 2009. technique that has made him a school record holder in diving. He’s a former skateboarder At the same meet, Lubben threatened the who said the water isn’t nearly as hard as the concrete was. WATER MATTERS

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Carmel High’s rich aquatics history. Becoming an outstanding diver is largely about fearless- SPORTS “Water is a lot softer than concrete. A flop on the water just ness, said Kurteff, who was a diver herself at Carmel High From page 25A hurts for a second. If you’re complaining about pain after you (Class of ’82), and for the Barracudas youth swim club before hit the water wrong, you’re probably just a wimp,” said Dorn, that. whose skateboarding memorabilia includes broken wrists, “We don’t have all the fancy training things you might find who knew them even before they were wet behind the ears. broken toes, a few concussions .... at a larger school, where you can hook a kid onto a harness “I was completely shocked the day those three guys showed “I was there the day he broke both of his ankles at the same above a trampoline, which lets them learn anything without up at practice. I absolutely wasn’t expecting to see them at time: Jake landed on his tippy-toes and rolled both ankles for- getting hurt before they try it over the water,” she said. “At all,” Kurteff said. “They were skateboarders, with a little bit of ward,” Lubben reminisced. “With diving, unless you have a Carmel High, crash and burn is the only option. You just have a wild side, and I think maybe the water isn’t as intimidating hard, perfectly-flat smack, the water really isn’t very bad. Af- to go off the board and try it.” to a kid who has wiped out a few times as a skater.” ter a couple of years, you kind of get used to it. I think a flop The coach speaks the truth, confirmed the best diver in is much more about fear than pain.” Instinct But excelling requires more than courage. Top divers need physical strength, flexibility, and great body awareness when they are airborne. Dorn’s most difficult dive, says Kurteff, is probably a backward 2 and 1/2, which requires a high launch from the board, and the ability to spin at high speed in the air, then stretch at a precise instant to stop the rotation to enter the water perfectly. It is a blind dive, meaning the diver can’t see the water before he enters it. He must rely on instinct. At the PCAL Championships, both Dorn and Lubben rose to the occasion and had the meet of their lives. With the league crown on the line, both divers eclipsed 1188 Forest Avenue their previous-best performances by about 100 points. In fact, Pacific Grove, CA 93950 if they had been able to rack up the same point totals the fol- 831.372.5352 lowing week at the CCS Championships, Dorn would have mezzalunapasteria.com See MORE SPORTS page 34A

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PHOTO/LYNN KURTEFF Call Monterey County Bank Today! (831) 649-4600 Jake Dorn and Luke Lubben have been friends and teammates for years. Their coach said they came to their first practice with “a little bit Member F.D.I.C. • Equal Housing Lender of a wild side.” Recyclable?

Paper towels? Nope. Yep.

Paper napkins? Nope.

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^PSSJHYY`V\[V\YJOHYP[HISLSLNHJ`PU[OLM\[\YL¹ napkin is clean, we can’t recycle Get your recycling resource for it. The fi bers are too short for —Marty Wolf, Martin R. Wolf Family Fund, CFMC Legacy Society Member Monterey County with the that to work. But here’s what What Goes Where app, or go to The Wolfs enjoy income for life through a charitable gift annuity (CGA) you can do: WhatGoesWhere.info ^OPJO^PSSILULÄ[T\ZPJLK\JH[PVUHUKWLYMVYTHUJLPU[OLM\[\YL Choose to reuse: towels, rags, and handkerchiefs — they Design your philanthropic vision. We can help. worked in the good old days, and they work now. When you must +VUVY(K]PZLK-\UKZ࠮*OHYP[HISL,Z[H[L7SHUUPUN*.(Z*9;Z use paper, choose recycled. 09(8\HSPÄLK*OHYP[HISL+PZ[YPI\[PVUZ :JOVSHYZOPWZ 4VYL MONTEREY REGIONAL WASTE MANAGEMENT DISTRICT 14201 DEL MONTE BLVD • MONTEREY COUNTY, CA 831.375.9712 | ^^^JMTJVVYN | MRWMD.ORG • WhatGoesWhere.info May 17, 2019 The Carmel Pine Cone 27A

CARMEL • PEBBLE BEACH • CARMEL VALLEY & THE MONTEREY PENINSULA

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

Cuban pianist makes U.S. debut at Sunset, art festival rocks downtown

JUST TWO weeks after Cuban guitarist Manuel Barrue- Reilly. begins at 3 p.m. A free pre-concert talk is offered an hour co was showcased at Sunset Center, another of his country’s Madrigal will join the symphony when it performs Cho- before each performance. gifted musical exports, pianist Marcos Madrigal, joins the pin’s Piano Concerto No. 2, Op. 21. The program also in- Sunset Center is located at San Carlos and Ninth. Tickets Monterey Symphony for its final concert of the season Satur- are $43 to $84. Call (831) 646-8511. day and Sunday, May 18-19, on the same stage. Besides performing Saturday and Sunday at Sunset Cen- The concert marks Madrigal’s first professional perfor- ter, Madrigal will accompany the symphony when it plays two mance in the United States. On a High Note concerts for 3,000 students Monday at Sherwood Hall in Sa- The symphony’s conductor, Max Bradago-Darman, linas. learned about Madrigal from the acclaimed Korean pianist By CHRIS COUNTS The symphony returns Oct. 19 for the start of its 2019- Kun-woo Paik. 2020 season. Titled “Ovation,” the season will be the final one “He told Max, ‘He’s the brightest star. You need to swoop cludes Wagner’s Overture from The Flying Dutchman; and for Bragado-Darman, who has announced his retirement. in and have him come to Monterey before everybody else dis- Beethoven’s Symphony No. 5, Op. 6. covers him,’” said the symphony’s executive director, Nicola Saturday’s concert starts at 8 p.m., while Sunday’s matinee See MUSIC page 35A

Singer-songwriter Jonathan Richman (far left) plays May 19 at the Henry Miller Library. Singer-songwriter Robyn Hitchcock (left) visits the same venue May 17. Singer Reija Massey (above) and others play this weekend in Deven- dorf Park as part of the Carmel Art Festival.

Monterey County Pops! SUNSET PRESENTS COMING UP... Free Memorial Day Concerts UP FRONT KC AND THE DANCE FLOOR TICKETS SUNSHINE BAND AVAILABLE! Friday, May 24 at 8PM Harry Wayne Casey, founder and leader of KC and The Sunshine Band brings their infectious, feel good happy music for an exclusive night of fun and dancing!

THE PURPLE 2:00 pm Monterey City Hall Lawn XPERIENCE Wednesday, June 5 at 8PM Come sing and dance the night away with The Purple Xperience performing the classic songs of chart-topping Prince hits including: “Purple Rain”, “1999”, “Raspberry Beret”, “Kiss”, “Little Red Corvette”, and many more!

The program includes pops, patriotic, and Americana favorites. Soloists include Blue Grass fiddler Laura Burian, the young musicians of Orchestra in the Schools, vocalist Stephanie Hulsey, and the Monterey County Pops!/Palenke Arts Youth Chorus. The Monterey Peninsula Gospel Community Choir, Johnny Nash, director, will entertain at 1:00 p.m.

The Pops! also performs at the Naval Postgraduate School on SUNDAY beginning at 12:00 pm. The popular local Monterey Peninsula Cypressaires Barbershop Chorus will entertain at 11:15 before the concert. Brought to you by Sunset Cultural Center, Inc., a nonprofit 501(c)(3) To purchase tickets or for more information, please visit: Funding provided in part by the Arts Council for Monterey County, www.sunsetcenter.org • 831.620.2048 City of Monterey and the Monterey Peninsula Foundation San Carlos at Ninth Ave • Carmel-by-the-Sea 28A The Carmel Pine Cone May 17, 2019 FOOD & WINE Dance-off decisive in Chef Duel, Grapevine for sale, Twisted Roots’ new cider

IN A close-fought battle that had PigWiz- battle was close, though, with ear-splitting salmon, freshly made tofu, crispy salmon skin Eventbrite.com. The Chef Duel is always en- ard Jonathan Roberts competing against for- crowd noise for each side separated by just a and other elements won the judges’ hearts tertaining, fun and loud, and because it’s held mer Yeast of Eden chef Stephen Paulson for few decibels in Paulson’s favor. with its complexity and interesting flavors, on Monday, it generally attracts a lot of chefs, a spot in the final round of Folktale Winery’s The two chefs were tasked with preparing while Paulson’s won the audi- Chef Duel, a panel of judges picked Roberts’ a dish that included salmon — the only man- ence’s favor for the tenderness take on salmon over Paulson’s, but the audi- datory ingredient — and bonus ingredients of of the salmon and the warm ence did the opposite. And, in true Chef Duel lima beans, cantaloupe, black tahini and red comfort and simplicity of the Soup to Nuts fashion, the tie was broken by a test com- miso. Both chefs used all the ingredients in other ingredients. pletely unrelated to cooking: a dance-off. The their dishes. PigWizard’s cured and smoked The details of the dance- By MARY SCHLEY off tie-breaker aren’t worth repeating, except to say that chef Todd Fisher, winemakers and others who work in the hos- who emcees the matches, all but promised no pitality industry. Beer, wine and other drinks one would ever have to see anything like it are available for purchase, as is additional again. food prepared by Folktale chef Danny Leach. Regardless, Paulson’s dancing antics and It’s open only to people (no pets) ages 21 and 
      
   the audience’s support took him to the finals, older. Folktale is located at 8940 Carmel Val- 

 which will be held at Folktale June 3 from 6 ley Road. 
 
 
    
 3PIG  to 9 p.m. There, he will compete against not one, but two other chefs, and the top two pas- Grapevine for sale try chefs from previous duels will face off, Q too. The “savory” lineup will include Estevan The Grapevine liquor store and deli that’s MIDWEEK  
 SPECIALS “EJ” Jimenez from Rancho Cielo, chef Soph- been an anchor in Carmel Valley Village for ina Uong from Piccino in San Francisco and four decades is for sale, as is the building it Half-Price ,%4* #@28:#@20! >7@Bottle Mondays Paulson. The “sweet” side will feature chef occupies. Mahoney & Associates is listing

Paella #-, @)'(8@<#7! >7 @ Night Tuesdays: Edward Martinez from San Francisco and the building and business at $1,850,000, not Seasonal 4- Course Menu 4+@$@)00#4@&4@2@ chef Jessica Haney from Monterey Plaza Ho- including inventory. “Included in the busi- tel. Wine @2;47#@#0; Flight Wednesdays Tickets are $25 and can be ordered through Continues next page 1#@*'(8@#!0#7! >7@ DINNER Served   Nightly at 5 pm Tapas#4=#!@ Hour *'(9>@ 4:30-6pm 8@ @ 3/@ The longtime Carmel  3 7@2;4@ 3/@ BREAKFAST Valley liquor store  

 and deli known as Monday-Friday 7-10am the Grapevine is up Saturday20! ?6! >  /@ & Sunday 7-11 am for sale, along with  8;5" >@
@;0! >@ .. /@ its building for $1.85 million.

 
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SAVOR THE LOCAL SCENE

MONDAY & TUESDAY $8 till 8pm Happy Hour with Live Music

WEDNESDAY Date Night Special $15 Brick Oven Pizza $5 Draft Beer & $10 Select Wines 5pm–7pm

SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS Champagne Brunch and Live Music

THE LAST SATURDAY OF EACH MONTH FROM 6:00PM TO 9:00PM

$ THREE COURSE PRIX FIXE MENU 55+ CHOICE APPETIZER, ENTREE & DESSERT TAX & GRATUITY COMPLIMENTARY BREAD SERVICE ͻ N O C O R K A G E F E E

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From previous page has been owner occupied and meticulously the higher carbonation level of typical Amer- Bank — which features not just Kona coffee maintained. ican ciders, and he left out the apple extract — will finally celebrate that fact with a part ness portion of the offering are the furniture, The Grapevine carries a large assortment used in previous batches, because while the and ribbon cutting May 18 from 11 a.m. to fixtures and equipment, goodwill, and trade of liquor, wine and beer, and also has a full resulting cider was more aromatic, it gave an 5 p.m. The celebration will include not just name,” according to realtors Patrick Stafford deli and an ice cream counter serving Mar- impression of sweetness that he didn’t want. coffee, but wine and appetizers, too, as well and Ryan Edwards. ianne’s ice cream from Santa Cruz. It’s a “Again, keeping with the European style, as giveaways, and live music by the Carol The 3,276-square-foot building on its popular spot for locals, as well as for visitors we wanted people to taste the apples, and get Frazier Band. 5,778-square-foot lot on Carmel Valley Road who just want to grab a quick sandwich to eat the apples on the nose, but in a softer and sub- Coffee Bank is located at 26135 Carmel while wine tasting or are looking for a tler way,” he said. All of the apples he uses are Rancho Blvd. near Prim’s. Call (831) 250- six-pack of beer to take back to the hotel grown for eating, as opposed to cooking or 7074 or visit pool. juicing. “We believe that by using only eating www.coffeebankcafe.com to learn more. According to the listing, in addition apples, we can better produce a lighter, clean- to the agreed-upon price, the buyer will er and simpler cider.” Poke Lab no more responsible for buying whatever inven- It sells for $20 per bottle in the tasting Q tory remains in the store when the deal room, which is located at 12 Del Fino Pl. in The Folktale Group owned by Greg and closes. Carmel Valley Village and is open from noon Madigan Ahn (Folktale Winery, Seventh & to 5 p.m. Friday through Sunday, with tast- Dolores Steakhouse) purchased the popular New Twisted Roots cider ing available by appointment Mondays and Poke Lab restaurant on Alvarado Street and Q Thursdays. For more information, visit www. have shut it down for a freshening-up and a Twisted Roots dry apple cider has a twistedrootsvineyard.com. new concept. Poke Lab closed for good last new look and a slightly different recipe weekend and is set to reopen as Pacific Bowls but still boasts the bright, clean, crisp Coffee Bank grand opening & Rolls at the end of the month, according to cider owner Josh Ruiz, who is also re- Q sponsible for Twisted Roots’ sparkling It’s been open for a while, now, but Coffee Continues next page and still wines, has always aimed for. “We are hoping to position the cider as one that should be enjoyed outdoors, from the beach party, to the weekend Ocean Views From Every Table barbecue, or even out on your favorite hiking trail,” he told The Pine Cone. “Because of its soft, subtle and simple LOCAL’S MENU style, it is a great refreshing drink on a hot summer day.” Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Always tweaking the recipe, Ruiz Reservations Accepted from 4:00pm to 5:30pm Despite a valiant effort, PigWizard John Roberts (above) said he added a little more ale yeast to $24.95 + tax & gratuity, $6 for House Red or White wine was edged out by Stephen Paulson at Folktale’s last Chef the most recent batch to get a bit more STARTERS (Choice of one) Duel. effervescence while keeping it below BRUSCHETTA CLASSICA Garlic bread crostini, fresh tomatoes, basil olive oil, shaved Parmigiano ROLLATINI DI MELANZANE Cheese stuffed eggplant, tomato sauce, fresh mint melted mozzarella OF ST ED A E E N SOUP & SALAD (Choice of one) Carmel Plaza, Suite 112 Y Carmel-by-the-sea, CA MINESTRONE Simmered Tuscan vegetable stew M

I Y X R E E D LA PERA Gorganzola, candied pecans, port poached pear, W F E E R R M B E N TAT I O N mixed baby greens, amaretti cookie

ENTREES (Choice of one) FIOCCHI Ravioli filled with roasted pears and asiago cheese, in Fresh Sage and gorgonzola cream sauce SAND DABS E CAPELLINI Local Sand Dabs, toasted garlic bread crumbs, HAPPY lemon sauce, over capellini basil tomato sauce HOUR POLLO AL MARSALA Pan roasted natural chicken breast, mushrooms, NIGHTLY sun-dried tomato, Marsala reduction, roasted potato and vegetable Mixed Fermentation Brewpub 4 – 6PM Terroir driven beer • Full Bar • dining room • global street food inspired kitchen $5 Selected Wines Open Tuesday – Sunday for lunch and dinner. $5 Well Cocktails outdoor patio • happy hour • late night food menu $5 Small Bites 32 Cannery Row, Monterey (Coast Guard Pier) yoebeer.com • 831-293-8621 831.920.2833 | www.osteriaalmare.com

SELFIEVILLE • MONTEREY’S NEWEST INTERACTIVE ATTRACTION MAY 19 • 11-4 PM MAY 26 • 11-4 PM ROY ORBISON RETURNS MAY 18 • 8:00 PM

JACKIE GREENE BAND 2019 JUNE 7 • 8:00 PM

DAVID GRAY JUNE 26 • 8:00 PM

A SOLO ACOUSTIC EVENING WITH RICHARD MARX JULY 13 • 8:00 PM COMEDIAN BRIAN REGAN, PRESENTED BY LIVE NATION • JUNE 29 • 8:00 PM MANDOLIN ORANGE PRESENTED BY (((FolkYEAH))) • JULY 5 • 8:00 PM DELICIOUS POURED DAILY A SOLO ACOUSTIC EVENING WITH RICHARD MARX • JULY 13 • 8:00 PM ADAM CAROLLA IS UNPREPARED • AUGUST 17 • 8:00 PM JUSTIN HAYWARD • AUGUST 28 • 8:00 PM GET THE LED OUT - THE MUSIC OF LED ZEPPELIN • OCTOBER 11 • 8:00 PM Taste for yourself COMEDIAN LEWIS BLACK • OCTOBER 24 • 8:00 PM AN IRISH CHRISTMAS • NOVEMBER 29 • 8:00 PM Carmel-by-the-Sea Estate Winery MARY CHAPIN CARPENTER & SHAWN COLVIN • DECEMBER 7 • 8:00 PM San Carlos & 7th • 831.626.WINE (9463) 1972 Hobson Ave., Greenfield • 831.386.0316 Golden State Theatre Pouring from 12 noon Daily Pouring from 11 am Daily Downtown Monterey SCHEIDVINEYARDS.COM (831) 649-1070 GoldenStateTheatre.com 30A The Carmel Pine Cone May 17, 2019 FOOD & WINE

From previous page for nonmembers. For more information, visit www.carmelchamber.org. marketing manager Savanna Leigh. “Pacific Bowls & Rolls will be a fast-casu- Spring Fling for dogs al service restaurant offering delicious dishes Q inspired by the big, bold flavors of Pacific Rim Abalonetti Bar & Grill on Fisherman’s countries, particularly Asian street foods,” Wharf hosts its annual Spring Fling fundrais- Leigh said, including Korean barbeque, char er for Peace of Mind Dog Rescue Thursday, sui pork belly, and shoyu chicken. Like Poke May 23, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., with vari- Lab had with its array of ous dog contests planned for seafood and various other in- 6:30. For $40 per person, gredients, the new restaurant guests choose one item from will go with a build-your- the locals’ menu, and enjoy own format where customers wine from Twisted Roots choose their proteins, top- and beer from Carmel Craft pings and sauces for a rice Brewing. The proceeds ben- bowl, salad bowl, bread roll efit Peace of Mind, which or nori roll. Eddie Martinez, helps find homes for older Folktale Winery’s sous chef, dogs and those whose elder- will run the kitchen there. ly owners can no longer care Leigh said the group for them. Reservations are hasn’t decided what to do required. Call POMDR at with Poke Lab’s food truck, (831) 718-9122 or visit www. yet, but is considering using peaceofminddogrescue.com. it for catering and private events. Cima Collina Richard Lumpkin Q QALBA Spring at IlFo Harvest Celebration Il Fornaio Italian restaurant in The Pine Inn at Ocean and Monte Verde will host a The Agriculture and Land-Based Training dinner May 23 featuring the wines of Cima Association, a nonprofit that helps fledgling Collina, which recently lost its proprietor, farmers get their organic businesses up and Richard Lumpkin. Cima Collina winery is running, will host its Spring Family Farm Day based in Marina and uses fruit from several May 18 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at its farm at small vineyards in Monterey County, includ- 1700 Old Stage Road near Salinas. That day, ing Lumpkin’s Hilltop Ranch property at the members of the public can learn more about east end of Carmel Valley Village. ALBA’s programs, shop at the farmers mar- For $80 per guest, dinner will include ap- ket, pick their own delicious strawberries, petizers of fresh mussels baked with wine and take hay rides, and buy barbecue from Casa breadcrumbs, grilled pear with Gorgonzola, de Humo and sweets from Penny Ice Cream- and deep-fried veggies with parsley and tartar ery. Guests are encouraged to bring cash and sauces, all paired with 2015 Tondre Grape- re-usable bags for produce purchases. For field chardonnay, followed by crispy octopus more information, call (831) 758-1469 or vis- on fregola (a grain) salad with wild fennel, it www.albafarmers.org. lemon, garlic and olive oil, served with 2017 Red Roses sparkling wine. Housemade la- QArtisan Row mixer sagna with saffron-lamb ragu and béchamel will be paired with 2016 Tondre Grapefield San Carlos Square, located between Fifth pinot noir, and for the main course, a choice and Sixth avenues, will be the place for the of grilled petrale sole grilled with fresh to- Carmel Chamber of Commerce’s Artisan mato and lemon, roasted potatoes and egg- Row Mixer May 22 from 5 to 7 p.m., featur- plant, or grilled lamb chops with asparagus ing Stationæry restaurant, Bee Bark & Moss, and fregola, paired with 2016 Bluebird Red The SPCA for Monterey County Travis Hall, K. Little Glass, and Anima. Chef Blend. Dessert will be flourless chocolate Amalia Scatena will provide small bites, cake with crème Anglaise and fresh raspber- Kitties of the Week Scheid will bring the wines, and the artisans ries, paired with 2012 late harvest Riesling. will open their small shops to everyone. The For reservations, call (831) 622-5100. Dinner cost is $10 for chamber members and $20 starts at 6 p.m. Sylvester 1 yearyeearr oldold Thomas 10 years old Thomas, the adorable orange tab- Little Sylvester is a ssweetweee t by is looking for a fur-ever home little kitty cat that isis a where he can live the rest of bit shy and would pre-re- his golden years sunbath- fer to live with adultsults ing and cuddling with only. We promise hee is you. Can you think of anything better? going to be your neww best friend.d.

Call us at (831) 373-2631 for more information about adopting Sylvester & Thomas. GJ?=L

Art Roundup *)=5*4=5-¼;*1-:/):<-6 Mon-Fri 4-9pm Sat 2-9pm 412 Alvarado Street, Monterey :-78-616/8):7:A16<¼40)6,81-;  year’s competition. In contrast to previous years, when the paintings were auc- +:).<*--:;)6,?16-;*A<0-/4);;  Located on the ground floor of the tioned off, this year they will be simply be adorned with price Carmel Plaza at the corner of *:16/.:1-6,;84)A/)5-;-627A<0-;=6 Ocean Ave. & Mission St. tags and sold to the first buyer who shows interest. “We’ve BIERGARTEN HOURS: added a ‘buy-it-now’ feature,” Rothwell explained. TASTY TURNOVER MENU 831-620-1909 Besides hosting a display of plein air contest paintings, De- THURS-SAT 3-7PM wrathwines.com D u c k E m p a ñ a d a s vendorf Park will be the site Friday of the festival’s opening ALL SUMMER LONG Mon-Sat 11 to 6pm & Sun 11 to 5pm F e t a - P o t a t o P o c k e t s festivities, which include live music. While the exhibit is free, R e u b e n C a l z o n e s there’s a $20 charge for the reception, which includes wine, 4 EL CAMINITO RD. Onion-Walnut Pithivier Dolores btwn Ocean & 7th small bites and a commemorative glass. CARMEL VALEY Just as it does every year, the park will be the site of a va- Lamb Phyllo Böreks (831)659-0400 831-624-3800 - OPEN - Mon-Wed 12pm-6pm CLASSIC.CLASSIC. RREAL.EAL. AMAMERICAN.MERICERICANAN. Thurs-Sun 12pm-7pm CALENDAR

May 17-June 2 — “Lucky Lindy, A Conversation with  RU Sunday-Thursday: 12-6pm Friday-Saturday: 12-7pm Charles Lindbergh.” Play by Tom Parks features Keith Deck- May 20 — Travel in Japan with Gail and Sandy Cohen. The er as Lindbergh, who’s back in the spotlight and “ready to talk SW Corner of 7th & San Carlos, Hampton Court | 831-601-8761 Cohens’ family trip went beyond simply viewing tourist spots. about everything.” At the Cherry Center, Fourth and Guada- OXSH&DUPHO%R[RIƓFH  RUWLFNHWJX\VFRP One grandchild dressed as a geisha, another maneuvered a NOW OPEN UNTIL 8:00 PM Samurai sword, the entire family learned to make noodles EVERY EVENING!!! May 18 — Bennett Sculpture and do calligraphy. Join us as we all learn more about enrich- AWARD WINNING WINES DOG FRIENDLY Carmel Artist Reception 5-9 ing our travel with a variety of local activities. Local residents AMPLE SEATING pm. Meet mixed-media artist DQGYLVLWRUVZHOFRPH)5((SURJUDPSPDW0RQWHUH\ 831.622.9704 | Mission 3 SE of 5th, Carmel-by-the-Sea Emily M. Randolph showcas- +,+RVWHO+DZWKRUQHDW,UYLQJ1HZ0RQWHUH\)RUGH- Mon - Thurs 2pm - 8pm | Fri - Sun 12 - 8pm | Happy Hour 4:30-6:30 ing her newest collection, WDLOVFDOO ‘Celestial Dancers,’ and her re- Windy Oaks ~ Carmel nowned ‘Dewdrops.’ San Carlos May 21 — Aspire Health Plan Presents: Sugar Scoop, a Lincoln & Ocean NW corner, EWZWK WK   Community Connections Class. Discover hidden facts across from the Library DERXWVXJDUDQGKRZLWDIIHFWV\RXURYHUDOOKHDOWK)UHHWR Fri & Sat, noon to 7pm; Sun-Thur, noon to 6pm May 18 — Free Garden Tour — Explore beautiful hidden DP690&'LDEHWHV (QGRFULQH&HQWHU$EERWW home gardens and a small farm in Salinas, presented by the 6W6XLWHQG)ORRU6DOLQDV:HDVN\RXWRUHJLVWHUVR 831-574-3135 • www.windyoaksestate.com UC Master Gardeners of Monterey and Santa Cruz Counties. ZHFDQNQRZKRZPDQ\SHRSOHWRH[SHFW5693WR   Free! mbmg.ucanr.edu RUZZZDVSLUHKHDOWKSODQRUJFRQQHFWLRQV May 19 — Big Sur; June 2 — 3DFLƓF*URYHŊ*275(/$7,21- May 23 — Wonderwall will host an art opening for Carm- 6+,3 ,668(6" *HW 5HODWLRQVKLS 6ROXWLRQV. Argue Less HO9DOOH\FRQWHPSRUDU\DUWLVW3DWULFLD4XDOOV3K', who /RYH0RUHŊKRXUZRUNVKRS&UHDWHDQ,QWLPDF\'ULYHQ5H- will debut several of her large-scale, high-impact paintings, ODWLRQVKLS7KHVHVNLOOVZLOOKHOS\RXUHGXFHFRQŴLFWVWUHVV 169 Crossroads Blvd, Carmel &RQWUD&RVWD6W6DQG&LW\7KHWRSPUHFHSWLRQ 831-626-6268 | Open Tuesday - Sunday 11 am to 6 pm & drama … and increase communication, intimacy & passion includes wine tasting, small bites, and a meet-and-greet with in your relationship. www.ArgueLessLoveMore.net/workshop WKHDUWLVWZKRZLOOJLYHDSUHVHQWDWLRQWLWOHGŏ:K\:H1HHG RU   Dawn’s Dream $UWLQWKH+RPHŐ Corner of 7th & San Carlos May 19 — “Winds of Change” Concert presented by the May 24 — Aspire Health Plan Presents: Community 831-659-2649 Monterey County Composer’s ForumSPDW+LGGHQ 5RXQG8S. Looking for a new activity, hobby, or volunteer OPEN DAILY Mon-Wed 12pm-6pm 9DOOH\ 0XVLF 6HPLQDUV  :HVW &DUPHO9DOOH\ 5RDG IHD- RSSRUWXQLW\" :DQW WR PHHW QHZ SHRSOH ZLWK VLPLODU LQWHU- Thurs-Sun 12-7pm WXULQJPXVLFFRPSRVHGE\ORFDOFRPSRVHUV$GPLVVLRQ ests? Come learn about the variety of fun activities avail- suggested donation. able around the county. Representatives from local activity On Dolores St. between Ocean & 6th May 19 — “Celebrate Buddha’s Birthday” with religious SURJUDPVZLOOEHDYDLODEOHWRDQVZHUTXHVWLRQV)UHHWR www.albatrossridge.com ceremony, live music, & lite DPDW0RQWDJH:HOOQHVV&HQWHUQG$YH0D- 831-293-8896 YHJHWDULDQ IRRG  ULQD:HDVN\RXWRUHJLVWHUVRZHFDQNQRZKRZPDQ\SHRSOH p.m. at Carmel Sambosa Bud- WRH[SHFW5693WR  RUZZZDVSLUHKHDOWKSODQ Showcasing Exceptional Wines Daily Starting at Noon GKLVW 7HPSOH  5RELQ- RUJFRQQHFWLRQV son Cyn Rd, Carmel. For more information leave message May 30 — Arts and Architecture Lecture: Monterey Bay DW    RU HPDLO Modernism — Respectful Renovation. An owner, a build- [email protected]. er, and a designer present their experiences remodeling VLJQLƓFDQWPLGFHQWXU\KRPHVLQWKH&DUPHODUHD3DQHOGLV- Carmel Sambosa remains SAN CARLOS & 7TH | 831.626.WINE (9463) FXVVLRQZLOOIROORZLQGLYLGXDOSUHVHQWDWLRQVWRSPDW/D open to those in search of POURING FROM 12 NOON DAILY | SCHEIDVINEYARDS.COM connecting back to their true 0LUDGD0RQWHUH\0XVHXPRI$UW+RVWHGE\$,$0RQWHUH\ nature by walking a path of meditation %D\ )RU WLFNHWV DQG LQIRUPDWLRQ VHH ZZZDUWVDQGDUFKLWHF- WXUHDLDPEFRPOHFWXUH CARMEL VALLEY May 20 — ŏ$Q,OOXVWUDWHG9LHZRI+LVWRULF+RWHO'HO0RQ- WHDQG7KH'DZQRI6HYHQWHHQ0LOH'ULYHŐwill be pre- May 30 — Aspire Health Plan Presents: Master Gardner, Windy Oaks ~ Carmel Valley sented in a colorful multimedia program by historian and a Community Connections Class. Feed your family with 19 East Carmel Valley Road VWRU\WHOOHU-RKQ 6DQGHUV DW WKH &DUPHO:RPDQōV &OXE DW  healthy foods. Start a family garden this summer! Learn how Open Daily 11:30am-5:30pm much to grow for your unique family needs. Big or small gar- p.m. Filled with rarely seen images, Sanders’ program fea- 831-298-7083 dens, we’ll show you how to keep it simple and make it fun! tures the Del Monte’s Victorian Age splendor and the era’s www.windyoaksestate.com horse drawn carriage excursions into the hotel’s magical cy- )UHHWRSP0RQWDJH:HOOQHVV&HQWHU1'DYLV press forest that earned a reputation as the “grandest drive 5RDG6DOLQDV:HDVN\RXWRUHJLVWHUVRZHFDQNQRZKRZ BERNARDUS on the continent.” A coffee/tea reception immediately follows PDQ\SHRSOHWRH[SHFW5693WR  RUZZZDV- WKHSURJUDP0HPEHUVIUHHJXHVWVLQFOXGHVUHFHSWLRQ SLUHKHDOWKSODQRUJFRQQHFWLRQV

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Friday night, there will be live music in the park all weekend. Also, as a tribute to the late Doris Day, who died May 13, Whyte will display a sculpture of her portraying Calamity Jane that he created in the park two years ago.

QStudents mix art, politics CASA of Monterey County trains Carmel High senior Itzel Rios-Ellis took first place in this and supports community volunteers year’s Congressional Art Competition, Rep. Jimmy Panetta to advocate for and be a stable announced. Rios-Ellis’ winning piece, titled “Dos Mundos, Un Ser” (“Two Worlds, One Being”), shows a young woman presence in the lives of with a United flag draped over her right shoulder and a Mexi- Monterey County's foster children. can flag draped over her left shoulder, with revolutionary Che Guevara and painter Frida Kahlo looking on. BE A CASA “Her piece will be displayed in the United States Capitol Building for one year,” Panetta said this week. The second-place winner, Amaya Gomez, also attends Join us at a Carmel info session to learn how you can be a CASA! Carmel High. Her piece, “Listen,” will be displayed in Panet- ta’s office. A third Carmel High student, Athena Fosler-Bra- zil, earned an honorable mention for her, “Tu Lucha Es Mi DATE: Wednesday, May 22nd Lucha” (“Your Fight is My Fight”). TIME: 5:30-6:30 pm ‘From Adams to Opie’ Q LOCATION: Sotheby’s Intl. Realty, To complement an exhibit of iPad paintings of Yosemite 3775 Via Nona Marie, Suite 100 National Park by celebrated artist David Hockney, the Mon- terey Museum of Art unveils a display of photographs, “Yo- semite Views: From Adams to Opie,” Saturday. CASA of Monterey County As the title implies, the show includes work by Ansel Ad- 945 s. Main Street, Ste. 107, Salinas, CA 93901 ams, contemporary photographer Catherine Opie and others — all from the museum’s permanent collection. (831) 455-6800 The show continues through June 24. The museum is locat- [email protected] | www.casaofmonterey.org ed at 559 Pacific Street. SERVICE DIRECTORY

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Rod Woodard – Interiors We pay for news photos! Window & Floor Coverings, Since 1986 Roofing & Solar Perfected ROD WOODARD, OWNER The Carmel Pine Cone will pay up to $50 for photos of newsworthy events Free In-Home Shopping around the Monterey Peninsula. Submit yours to [email protected]. (831) 375-8158 (831) 625-5339 Payment made for photos accepted for publication. 25270 Allen Place, Carmel CA 93923 ZZZGRULW\URR¿QJFRP Lic. #728609 34A The Carmel Pine Cone May 17, 2019 of 42 teams in the Central Coast Section on May 3 and 4 at Wong, Padres make CCS track finals MORE SPORTS Santa Clara University. Q From page 26A Top performers for the Padres in swimming were Matthew Multiple Carmel athletes and one from Santa Catalina Trotter (8th, 100 butterfly) Harrison Hong (11th, 100 butter- qualified for Friday’s CCS track and field finals at Gilroy with fly), Kai Garren (9th, 500 freestyle, and 14th, 200 freestyle), top-eight performances last week at the semifinal meet. edged out old friend JeanPaul Ditto for fourth place, and Lub- the team of Hong, Nate Miglaw, Garren, and Trotter (10th, On the boys side, Rashaan Ward placed third in 100-me- ben would have placed seventh. 400 freestyle relay), and the team of Garren, Aiden Rice, ter dash (time 10.98), Lavar Edwards was fourth in the 200 The scores achieved this year by Dorn and Lubben allowed Hong, and Trotter (14th, 200 freestyle relay). (22.50), the 4 by 100 relay team of Nick Sloan, Benicio Cris- them to apply for High School All-America consideration, but tofalo, Edwards, and Ward was fourth (42.34), and the Padres both are prioritizing academics over athletics as they head off CCS boys volleyball also got qualifying performances in the pole vault from Mi- to college next fall. Q chael Meheen (13-6) and in the high jump from Hunter Heger Dorn turned down multiple offers to dive for East Coast Carmel’s boys volleyball season ended Tuesday at the CIF (6 feet). colleges, preferring to stay in California. He plans to attend Division II Northern California Championships with a 25-18, On the girls side, Lauren Pritchard qualified in the high Santa Barbara City College to study biology for two years, 21-25, 25-13, 25-17 road loss to third-seeded Nevada Union jump (4-10), Sarah Graessley qualifier in the pole vault (9-6), then transfer to a university in 2021. at Grass Valley. The Padres finished with a 30-11 overall re- and Soana Laulotu earned a spot in the finals in the shot put Lubben, the son of two medical professionals, is consider- cord that included a fourth-consecutive league/division title. (35-2). ing a future in physical therapy. He intends to spend his fresh- Carmel qualified for NorCals by reaching the finals of the Two-time CCS girls pole vault champion (and defending man and sophomore years at Monterey Peninsula College, CCS Division III tournament, where they were beaten Satur- state champ) Laurel Wong of Santa Catalina cleared 11-6 to then move on to CSU San Marcos, just north of San Diego. day by nationally ranked Harker at St. Francis High in San advance to Friday’s finals. He’ll also keep a part-time coaching gig at the Rising Star Jose. Gymnastics Training Center in Monterey, and could become Padres setter Charlie DeLapa was named Most Valuable Pirates, McNeely qualify for NorCal Kurteff’s assistant coach next season at Carmel High. And he player in the Gabilan Division of the Pacific Coast Athletic Q plans to drive an hour north, to Santa Clara, a couple of days League on Tuesday, and outside hitter Ben Airola was chosen Carmel’s George McNeely carded the third-best score of a week to work with a top coach, with hope of continuing his Offensive Player of the Year. Palmer Bajari, a libero, and mid- the day at Tuesday’s CCS golf finals to qualify as an individual diving career. dle hitter/blocker Chase McCrystal were second-team all-di- for the NorCal Championships, while the Stevenson qualified vision picks, and Sam Rauh was one of six players named to as a team. The Pirates were led by Nat Shulhoff, who placed Padres excel at CCS swimming the Richard Chamberlain All-Sportsmanship Team. seventh in the tournament at Laguna Seca Golf Ranch. Q The Padres won the PCAL Gabilan Division crown this McNeely shot a 1-under-par 71 to finish two strokes behind Carmel’s boys swimming and diving squad placed 11th out season, their fourth consecutive league/division title. medalist Anton Ouyang of Lynbrook. Shulhoff shot 72 for the Pirates, while Robert You and Charles Alliston both carded a 73 to tie for 14th place, and Ji Woo Park scored 74 for 17th. The fifth Stevenson golfer, Martin Gutierrez, finished with an 80. DISCOVER SHOPPING IN The NorCal tournament is scheduled Monday at El Mace- ro, and the State Championships are May 29 at Poppy Hills.

QPadres in CCS softball playoffs MONTEREY The PCAL Mission Division champion Carmel Padres (14- 3) hosted Kings Academy on Wednesday in the opening round of the CCS Division II playoffs. Results were unavailable at press time. If the Padres won, they’ll play at home Saturday GALLERIES • DINING • SHOPPING • WINE TASTING • AND MORE in the quarterfinal round. Semifinals will be played Tuesday, SilentS Auction at Cha-ya Wednesday or Thursday (TBA). for Japanesep Doll QLooking ahead (May 17-23) Collection! Baseball — Saturday: Central Coast Section quarterfinals. Tues., Wed., or Thurs: CCS semifinals. Fri or Sat: CCS finals. ChC a-ya will display these authentic Japanese Boys golf — Monday: CIF NorCal Championships at El Dolls that are over 50 years old for the month Macero Country Club, El Macero (7:30 a.m.). Lifestyle of May. Privately place your bid by visiting Softball — Saturday: CCS Division II quarterfinals (TBA). Boutique thet store, or if you cannot make it, please Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday: CCS Division II semifinals email us or call us to place the bid. (TBA). Track and field — Friday: Central Coast Section Champi- [email protected] onships at Gilroy High School (4 p.m.). or 831-646-5486 Dennis Taylor is a freelance writer in Monterey County. Contact him at [email protected]

Get your complete Pine Cone every Thursday night by email — SPECIALIZING IN JAPANESE Free subscriptions at www. carmelpinecone.com GREEN TEA, ART, ANTIQUES, Affordable Women’s Fashion IKEBANA AND GIFTS Accessories & Gifts Cha-ya 459 Alvarado Street, Downtown Old Monterey 118 Webster St., Monterey • (831) 646-5486 Open Daily - 831-324-4200 (across from Monterey Post Office) Mon -Fri 10:30AM - 5:30PM | Sat 10:30AM - 3:30PM Hungry?Hungry?

MAY 18-19, 2019 Beethoven / Symphony No. 5, Op. 67

Photo by Batista Moon Studio Wagner / Overture from Stephanie Chrietzberg, SVP Business Developement; The Flying Dutchman Sarah Gaebelein, VP Commerical Loan Officer; Chopin / Piano Concerto Clarissa Rowe, VP Community Relations Officer; No. 2, Op. 21 COME Charles T. Chrietzberg Jr., President, CEO; Marcos Madrigal, piano ON IN! Kathy Torres, VP SBA Loan Officer 2 Locations to Serve You! Sat at 8:00 PM • Sun at 3:00 PM THE LEADING SBA LENDER $5,000,000 Sunset Center, Carmel Open M-Su 10a-5p IN MONTEREY COUNTY! SBA Loan Limit montereysymphony.org Monterey: 170 Webster St., Monterey | 831-920-1400 Call Our BANKING Team Today!! (831) 649-4600 (831) 646-8511 Marina: 3156 Del Monte Blvd., Marina | 831-884-6904 0HPEHU)',&„(TXDO+RXVLQJ/HQGHU May 17, 2019 The Carmel Pine Cone 35A

8151. through Thursday at 5 p.m.); and pianist Gennady Loktionov MUSIC Cooper’s Pub & Restaurant in Monterey — singer/song- (jazz, Sunday at 10 a.m., Monday through Thursday at 8 p.m.). From page 27A writer Stevie Heger (Friday at 9 p.m.); and singer-songwrit- 26270 Dolores St., (831) 625-9040. er Dave “Nomad” Miller (Saturday at 9 p.m.). 653 Cannery Monterey Peninsula College’s Morgan Stock Stage — Row, (831) 373-1353. The Monterey Peninsula College Orchestra with pianist Music in the park East Village Coffee Lounge in Monterey — The Mike Adam Petrocelli, violinist Nathan Nguyen and violist Dai- Q Lent Trio with bassist Bob Wider and drummer Mike Shan- sy Swanson as soloists (classical, Monday at 7:30 p.m.). 980 While this weekend’s Carmel Art Festival shines a spot- non (jazz, Sunday at 5 p.m.); and Open Mic Night (Wednes- Fremont Street. light on the town’s time-honored tradition of plein air paint- day at 7 p.m.). 498 Washington St., (831) 373-5601. Pacific Grove Art Center — The Balkan String Projekt ing, it also showcases the Monterey Peninsula’s thriving music Fireplace Lounge in the Hyatt Regency Monterey Ho- with mandolinist Dave Holodiloff (“wild folk fusion,” Friday scene with free performances Friday, Saturday and Sunday in tel — singer Janice Pearl Marotta, guitarist Frank Buchan- at 7 p.m.). 568 Lighthouse Ave. Devendorf Park. an, drummer David Morwood and friends (jazz, Friday at 7 Peter Bs Brewpub in Monterey — The Dave Holodiloff The lineup includes The Rollin’ & Tumblin’ Band (Fri- p.m.); and guitarist Mike Lent, drummer David Morwood Celtic Trio with banjo player Elijjah McCullar and pianist day at noon); The Bob Phillips Quintet with flutist Kenny and special guests (jazz, Saturday at 7 p.m.). 1 Old Golf Michael Martinez (Saturday at 6:30 p.m.). 2 Portola Plaza, Stahl and guitarist Bob Burnett, and singers Reija Massey, Course Road, (831) 372-1234. (831) 649-2699. Arthur Wu, Malinda DeRouen, Lydia Lyons, Bri Slama Folktale Winery in Carmel Valley — Fort Vine (indie Sunset Lounge at Hyatt Carmel Highlands — singer Neal and Gracie Poletti (Friday at 6 p.m.); The Stu Heydon Blues rock, Friday at 5 p.m.); singer-songwriter Lou Evans (Sat- Banks (pop and rock, Friday at 7 p.m.); and singer and pianist Band (Saturday at noon); and The Rotary Club Blues Band urday at 5 p.m.); singer-songwriter John Vicino (Sunday at 3 Dino Vera (jazz, blues and r&b, Saturday at 7 p.m. and Thurs- (Sunday at noon). p.m.); and Citizen Cope (Thursday at 6 p.m.). 8940 Carmel day at 6 p.m.). 120 Highlands Drive, (831) 620-1234. The park is located at Ocean and Junipero. Valley Road, (831) 293-7500. Terry’s Lounge at Cypress Inn — singer and pianist Dino Henry Miller Library in Big Sur — singer-songwriter Ve ra (jazz, blues and r&b, Friday at 7 p.m.); pianist Gennady The Big O is back Robyn Hitchcock (Friday at 7 p.m.); singer-songwriter Jon- Loktionov and singer Debbie Davis (cabaret, Saturday at 7 Q athan Richman and drummer Tommy Larkins (Sunday at p.m.); Andrea’s Fault (jazz and blues, Sunday at 11 a.m.); Recreating a concert by one of pop music most memora- 4 p.m.); and singer-songwriter Mac DeMarco (Monday at 5 and guitarist Richard DeVinck (classical, Sunday at 6 p.m.). ble voices, Wiley Ray & the Big O Band present a tribute p.m.). On Highway 1 28 miles south of Carmel, (831) 667- Lincoln and Seventh, (831) 624-3871. to singer Roy Orbison Saturday at Golden State Theatre in 2574. Wild Fish restaurant in Pacific Grove — singer and gui- Monterey. Hidden Valley Music Seminars in Carmel Valley — the tarist Andrea Carter and guitarist Darrin Michell (jazz and The idea of doing a tribute to Orbison got its start 15 years Monterey County Composer’s Forum showcases local com- blues, Friday at 6:30 p.m.). 545 Lighthouse Ave., (831) 373- when Ray sang “Pretty Woman” at a karaoke bar in San Sim- posers with performances by singer Leberta Loral, flutist 8523. eon. After he finished, the crowd went silent for a moment Kenny Stahl and guitarist Anthony DeMers (Sunday at 3 before bursting into applause. p.m.). Carmel Valley and Ford roads. Showtime is 8 p.m. Tickets start at $40. The theater is lo- The Inn at Spanish Bay in Pebble Beach — The Jazz cated at 417 Alvarado St. Call (831) 649-1070. Trio (jazz, in the lobby, Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m.); and The Dottie Dodgion Trio (jazz, Thursday at 7 p.m.); also, a Live Music May 17-23 bagpiper plays every evening at sunset. 2700 17 Mile Drive, Q (831) 647-7500. Barmel — Wild & Blue (Americana, Friday at 7 p.m.); Jacks Monterey — singer-songwriter and pianist David Johnny Tsunami & the Shoulder Hoppers (rock, Saturday Conley (pop, Sunday at 11:30 a.m.). At Portola Hotel & Spa at 7 p.m.); and singer-songwriter Nicholas Leahy (Thursday in Monterey, 2 Portola Plaza, (831) 649-7868. at 7 p.m.). In Carmel Square at San Carlos and Seventh, (831) Julia’s vegetarian restaurant in Pacific Grove — sing- 626-3400. er-songwriter Buddy Comfort (Friday at 6:30 p.m.); sing- Big Sur River Inn — Paige Too! (jazz, Sunday at noon). er-songwriter Nicolas Jorgensen (Monday at 6:30 p.m.); On Highway 1 24 miles south of Carmel, (831) 667-2700. singer-songwriter Rachael Williams (Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.) Cibo Ristorante Italiano in Monterey — The Eldorados singer-songwriter Tiffany Decker (Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.); (rock, Friday at 9 p.m.); Pacific Groove (r&b and pop, Sat- and singer-songwriter Rick Chelew (acoustic folk, Thursday urday at 9 p.m.); The Dave Holodiloff Duo (jazz and swing, at 6:30 p.m.). 1180 Forest Ave., (831) 656-9533. Sunday at 7 p.m.); singers Lee Durley and Scotty Wright Mission Ranch — pianist Tom Gastineau (jazz, Friday, (jazz and swing, Tuesday at 7 p.m.); Andrea’s Fault (jazz and Saturday and Sunday at 5 p.m.); singer and pianist Madd- blues, Wednesday at 7 p.m.); and The Ben Herod Trio (jazz aline Edstrom (jazz and pop, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Cuban pianist Marcos Madrigal joins the Monterey Symphony for its and swing, Thursday at 7 p.m.). 301 Alvarado St., (831) 649- at 8 p.m.); singer and pianist David Kempton (jazz, Monday final concerts of the season this weekend at Sunset Center.

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