VolumeThe 103 No. 10 Carmel On the Internet: www.carmelpinecone.com Pine Cone March 10-16, 2017 TRUSTED BY LOCALS AND LOVED BY VISITORS SINCE 1915 Wrecking ball on its way to demolish failed bridge Carmel Belle n Replacement could take a year; in a pickle after temporary access sought

By CHRIS COUNTS council says, ‘No’

CALTRANS OFFICIALS say it could be nine months to By MARY SCHLEY a year before a replacement is built for the doomed Pfeiffer Canyon Bridge — which means it will also be that long JAY AND Chloe Dolata will have to figure out how to before Highway 1 is accessible for people who want to drive make their restaurant in the Doud Arcade comply with the all the way through. law, since the city council decided Tuesday not to add a new But Kirk Gafill, general manager of Nepenthe restaurant, category of restaurant that would accommodate counter ser- is warning that the local tourism industry would take a mas- vice. sive hit from such a delay, and that the impact would be felt City regulations allow two types of eatery — sit-down, statewide. Gafill says he’s holding out hope that a temporary like we’re all used to, and “specialty,” which includes coffee one-lane bridge can be installed in the near future so tourists shops and ice cream parlors. can again travel freely up and down the coast. After Carmel Belle expanded Meanwhile, the failing bridge will be demolished early a few years ago, decision next week. Cracks were discovered in it Feb. 12, and it’s been makers were tasked with slowly falling apart ever since. Located just south of Pfeiffer developing regulations that Big Sur State Park, the bridge crosses a tributary of the Big would allow it and others No major Sur River. where customers walk up, change to order and pay for food at a Caltrans very doubtful counter before eating. city’s strict While Gafill and others are calling for the installation of But after several planning restaurant rules a temporary bridge, Caltrans spokesperson Susana Cruz said commission meetings — pre- she doesn’t believe it’s possible — and will only delay the ceded by prolonged discus- completion of a permanent bridge. sions by a subcommittee that “How would we work on the bridge and leave room for a started with two planning lane?” she asked. “It’s nothing we’re entertaining — it’s not a commissioners and grew to feasible fix.” include several restaurateurs and a member of the Carmel For now, workers are drilling at the site, where an active Residents Association — city officials opted this week for no change. See BIG SUR page 11A Instead, the Dolatas will have to use the area they expand- ed into in the Doud Arcade only for table service, or not at all, while still being allowed to take orders at the counter in Monk who broke hip the original footprint of the restaurant, which is a “legal non- conformity,” because counter service has been offered there for more than six decades, well before the current rules were dies of heart failure established. They have until November to figure out how they By ELAINE HESSER See BELLE page 14A BROTHER EMMANUEL Wasinger, who broke his hip at New Camaldoli Hermitage Feb. 23 and was airlifted to Natividad Medical Center in Salinas, died Monday of heart Mayor derides ‘spending problems discovered when he reached the hospital. PHOTOS/MICHAEL TROUTMAN, DMT IMAGING (TOP), KYLE EVANS Despite the heart trouble, Wasinger underwent surgery for like drunken sailors’ This week, workers cleared fallen trees and debris (top) along Palo his hip soon after being evacuated and was then moved to Colorado Road, while on Highway 1, just south of Julia Pfeiffer Burns Windsor Monterey Care, a skilled nursing facility, for reha- By MARY SCHLEY State Park (middle), workers dodged falling rocks while waiting to bilitation. clear the roadway. And at the Pfeiffer Canyon Bridge, a close up Several visitors who saw him after the surgery said he THE IDEA of paying a “construction project manager” shows how the concrete is crumbling and the rebar is bending as the seemed “fine,” and that his only wish was for “peace and almost $5,000 to oversee repainting the interior of the bridge slowly gives way. joy.” But on the morning of March 6, he died of heart failure, library’s Park Branch raised hackles among city council at the age of 89. He had rarely left the hermitage for 45 years. members Tuesday, when they were considering the painting Jill Gisselere, director of development for the hermitage contract. But it wasn’t the first time the issue rankled them: and a friend of Brother Emmanuel, remembered him as “a Last month, the council complained about taxpayers having LAGERHOLM ESTATE cheerful person,” who was very curious about the afterlife. to cover nearly $56,000 in fees for project management. “He wanted to know what heaven was like, and whether In general, a project manager prepares requests for pro- SPREADS LARGESSE there were dogs there,” she said with a smile. posals and contracts, oversees their implementation, reviews See MONK page 18A plans and related documents, creates and monitors schedules, works with developers and contractors, assists with grants, THROUGHOUT CITY and prepares and presents staff reports to decision-makers. They help ensure contractors are not over-billing the city for By MARY SCHLEY their work, too. Carmel had one on staff, but he quit, and efforts are underway to hire his replacement. WHEN ERL Lagerholm died in February 2016 at In the meantime, outside contractors are doing the job, the age of 93, he left behind a legacy that’s now finding and their invoices have raised questions. its place among the dozens of nonprofits and other groups he supported throughout his long and interesting $8,100 to oversee a railing life. On Tuesday, the Carmel City Council voted to offi- At their February meeting, council members railed cially accept a donation of $31,000 from Lagerholm against Eagle Project Management, which has been paid to — and the city is not the only entity to benefit from his oversee several city projects, including the new railing at generosity. Sunset Center they were considering at the time. All told, 63 organizations, largely concentrated in the Councilwoman Carolyn Hardy said that what should have Monterey Peninsula and in his former East Coast terri- been a fairly simple project — replacing the metal railing tory, with a smattering of others throughout California along the ramp on the north side of the cultural center — has and elsewhere, were designated to receive between six- been made overly complicated. tenths of a percent and 4.4 percent of his estate, which While the project, which she said could have been han- was worth about $5.2 million, according legal docu- dled by a metal fabricator, was initially estimated at around PHOTO/KAYLEIGH MEYERS ments associated with his will. $30,000, its costs had risen to $61,000, including $8,100 for Brother Emmanuel, who regularly blessed bulldozers and other See LAGERHOLM page 13A equipment at the Camoldoli Hermitage, died March 6. See COSTS page 13A

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 March 10, 2017 Sandy Claws By Lisa Crawford Watson

Baron is small for his age. He is high-strung, ner- vous, easily distracted and insecure. And he’s even Canine commitment become a spinner, relentlessly chasing his tail. He’s also mouthy, biting harder than is puppylike or play- UST BECAUSE she’d had German shepherds J ful. before didnt mean she knew what to expect with To solve these problems, she contacted a trainer. this one. But when he told her to give the dog back to the After her beloved dog died at age 12, she contact- breeder, she hired someone else. ed his breeder and, eight weeks later, she brought “If I sent Baron back, they’d probably put him home a beautiful purebred puppy. Yet one morning, down,” she said. “And I made a commitment when I she awoke to find the dog had died from what she brought him home.” later learned was a massive heart attack. He was 13 With training, Baron’s getting better. He follows months old. commands and calms down. She sends him to his “My husband said, ‘no more dogs,’ but I’ve always place, a mat on the floor, when he needs to regroup. had dogs,” she said. “Besides, I’d already ordered He spends his days in a doggie daycare while she another German shepherd from a different breeder, works, which has helped him learn to socialize with a reputable organization in Chicago.” other dogs — a big bonus at the beach. Eight weeks and $4,000 later, she put the puppy When the Monrovia resident brings Baron there, on her lap and flew home. he runs along the shore with abandon, splashing She named him Baron. Now 11 months old, through the waves, and playing with other dogs. “Baron’s a bit of a silver-spoon child,” his person said. “I never leave him alone, and he gets constant attention. We’re making progress. I’m a determined Innvvit tat Consion nigo person. I’m not giving up on Baron.” For upcoming March 26t Auctionh Califfoor Es & Mesattnia Murid-Cent odery n Toby & FFeerrnnando Amorsolo Marley (1892-1972), oil on canvass board We are looking for a loving SOLD adopter who can let these $82,600 best friends stay together. FOUND in FFeebrruuarryy 19, 2017 Auction Toby is a loving 9-year- old, 23 pound Poodle mix, and Marley is his animated Bracelet on November 25 o r w Fn NoigCons w Fn or 5-year-old, 11 pound Chi- huahua mix sidekick. They’re at Monte Verde & Ocean Ave. ingetkarimal MptO ingetkarimal so great with dogs of all siz- es and are sure to keep a smile on your face! in Carmel. Please call the urExpos e Toby and Marley came to us from the Santa Cruz County Animal Shelter. Carmel Police Department FFrrreee Evvaaluattiion Clinics If you’d like to meet this dynamic duo, please fill out ison Mison sion Sttrrreeet, an online adoption application. to identify, 831-624-6403 bettwwweeen Ocean & 7tthhAAvvvee. 831-718-9122 Thursdays, 11 - 1 PM Ad Sponsored by Judy LeRoy with Jackson and Ruby (If you’d like to sponsor our next ad, give us a call.) oberR t Slaawwinski, WWW.PEACEOFMINDDOGRESCUE.ORG Support Pine Cone advertisers — shop locally! REEAALLTTOR ® 831-335--9000 wwww..s winsla ki.com P.O. Box 51554, Pacific Grove, CA 93950 01354172#RECalB ert 1500 Gld aes hniotucA aes 1500 Gld ert en H Rlli Sados tco, ts VaVa lel yy,, CA

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March 10, 2017 The Carmel Pine Cone 3A Commission OKs mezzanine for Seventh & Dolores

By MARY SCHLEY for the mezzanine before settling on the final design. “The floor is set back 3 feet from the WITH RELATIVELY little drama, the window. I don’t see it as being a view impact planning commission on Wednesday from the street,” Jeselnick said. “It’s a very OYSTER PERPETUAL approved a mezzanine proposed for the narrow structural element set back from the restaurant that will soon be open at the for- glass.” YACHT-MASTER II mer bank building and event center at Kern also noted that it could be removed Dolores and Seventh. The 649-square foot, “after I’m dead and gone,” if a future owner second-level addition would be set 3 feet desires it. And while resident Barbara from the large windows on the north side and Livingston said the building is “significant” would accommodate three dozen seats. and argued the mezzanine would affect its Owner Fred Kern is buying water credits appearance from the outside and from the from Clint Eastwood’s Malpaso Water Co. in interior, Kern noted that the former bank order to increase the restaurant’s occupancy designed by Walter Burde was never official- to 136 seats inside, and 42 outside, accord- ly declared historic or otherwise significant, ing to planning director Marc Wiener, who and he successfully fought in court to keep it recommended the commission approve the that way. mezzanine designed by architect Adam Commissioners embraced the proposal. Jeselnick. “I love it. I think it revitalizes the down- “In staff’s opinion, the proposed mezza- town,” commissioner Julie Wendt said. “I nine would not have an adverse impact on think it’s beautiful.” the aesthetic or character of the building,” he In addition to being pleased by the said. prospect of having another breakfast place in Jeselnick told commissioners he and Kern explored a half-dozen different options See SEVENTH page 27A

Planning commission- ers decided a mez- zanine can be installed inside the Seventh & Dolores building, which will soon have a new restaurant operating there.

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ne cors aadereur rO aadereur cors ne cer aen tuobd hht tlaeeir h kao mt tnd wana tnd mt kao e inffoo cemr ohd ices. YoYo cau n am kei eat sierfo fo thr em b ad g in osinitervy ur y LhtlaeH iffeesty m egazinales . tiW h 34,000 in cir aluc t Hio y Lhtlaen, iffees yt les ist ti heb bhs estp pese ace tl tlt or race aceaceo cht tc hec chh ermotsu ermotsue sys yoyour essinub s n s.dee me al bl’uod ynA bl’uod al me aze a od lot raur es!tw l ulaC s fofo mor re inffoo n.iotamr Larry MMyylander (831) 274-8590 rra l rra y@c emra l m.coencoeinp eM en La llewe en (831) 274-8655 enem a@c mra elp m.coencoein The C rmel enoCeniP 4A The Carmel Pine Cone March 10, 2017 stolen while she was visiting stores downtown. found in the public lot of the shopping center The female did not know exactly when or intoxicated and unable to care for himself. He where she was when the phones were stolen. was arrested for being drunk in public. The The next day, the female called the station to man, age 55, was transported for sobering and Police, Fire & report she had located the phones. Case closed. later released on a written promise to appear. Carmel-by-the-Sea: Person on San Carlos Pacific Grove: Officer was dispatched to south of Vista reported a dog escaped from a Country Club Gate on a report of trespassing. Sheriff’s Log residence, and shortly afterward, a citizen The caller stated a male adult was inside of the reported finding the dog. Arrangements were business and refusing to leave. Police officers made by both parties, and the dog was returned had responded earlier in the day for the same to its rightful owner. issue. The subject was contacted and asked to Pacific Grove: Officer responded to Forest leave. He was also provided with a trespass Avenue for a vehicle that was stuck on a small admonishment and told not to return to the Unconscious on the porch embankment located inside of a private parking business. Subject left without further incident. lot. The driver said he might have been using Carmel-by-the-Sea: A large pine tree on HERE’S A look at some of the significant to be underage and unlicensed. Driver cited and his cell phone. He appeared slightly confused. Carmel Way broke approximately 30 feet from calls logged by the Carmel-by-the-Sea Police vehicle released to its owner. A female witness said she noticed the driver the base and fell to the ground, damaging a pri- Department and the Monterey County Sheriff’s Carmel Valley: Medical call on Woodside using his cell phone and then driving down the vate fence and blocking the roadway. The road- Office last week. This week’s log was compiled Drive. embankment. Officers have made several con- way is private and maintained by the residents. by Mary Schley. Pebble Beach: Hospital staff reported a tacts with the driver on past vehicle collisions. The tree was located on Pebble Beach property. rape victim in the ER; however, the victim Pacific Grove: An intoxicated male was Forestry was notified and spoke with the home- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18 refused to make a police report. located on the front lawn of a Lincoln Avenue owner. Tree service responded to remove the Big Sur: A traffic stop was conducted on a residence. The male was placed under arrest tree. Carmel-by-the-Sea: Subject reported the vehicle on Highway 1, and the driver, a 31- and transported to county jail for public intoxi- Carmel-by-the-Sea: A large city pine tree loss of a wallet with contents while patronizing year-old male, was found to have a suspended cation. uprooted and fell into a residence on Junipero shops in the commercial district in the area of license. Pacific Grove: Subject reported the theft of near 10th, causing damage to the front of the Lincoln and Seventh. a lacrosse goal at the middle school. residence. Two parked vehicles were also dam- Pacific Grove: Resident was at home on SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19 Pacific Grove: Assisted Monterey police in aged. Moreland when a window was broken at 0146 the recovery of a stolen vehicle on Spruce. Pacific Grove: Ninth Street resident report- hours. Unknown weapon was used. No suspect Carmel-by-the-Sea: Subject reported the ed credit card applications were opened with- descriptions. loss of her driver’s license while patronizing MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20 out his knowledge. Pacific Grove: Vehicle was seen speeding shops in the commercial district. Pacific Grove: Female stated her son was on Ocean View Boulevard at 0300 hours. Carmel-by-the-Sea: Adult female at Carmel-by-the-Sea: A dog was found run- unconscious on the front porch of her residence During a traffic stop, the driver was determined Dolores and Sixth reported two iPhones were ning loose in the commercial district at Mission on Gibson. Suspect was in possession of a con- and Fourth, and was captured and brought to trolled substance. The subject was evaluated by the police station for safekeeping. The finder paramedics and taken to the hospital. called the number on the collar to advise the Pacific Grove: Sexual assault on 17th A trusted name on the Monterey Peninsula owner to pick up the dog. Dog was returned to Street involving an unconscious victim. for nearly 50 years! its owner at 1120 hours. Pacific Grove: Dispatched to the same sub- ject bothering employees of two different busi- See POLICE LOG page 12RE Terry McGowan 831.236.7251 nesses at Country Club Gate. The male was in the Real Estate Section

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March 10, 2017 The Carmel Pine Cone 5A Retired chief suing for bigger pension P.G. to step up fire prevention inspections By KELLY NIX trative law judge determined that the state By MARY SCHLEY Monterey Fire Chief Gaudenz Panholzer agency that manages pension and health ben- said his agency’s top priority is “life safety,” THE FORMER fire chief of Monterey, efits for public employees and retirees THE MONTEREY Fire Department and that “an important part of achieving that Carmel and Pacific Grove is suing the City “properly excluded” Miller’s 7 percent spe- will resume conducting fire inspections in is to conduct regular inspections of occupan- of Monterey, alleging it erroneously assured cial pay from his retirement allowance calcu- the City of Pacific Grove, now that it has cies.” He said it’s important to work cooper- him that extra pay he earned while managing lation. three new part-time inspectors on the pay- atively with the owners of businesses and a fire department merger in Miller “faces a reduction roll. The inspectors will check out apartment other properties, and to educate them so they 2012 would be calculated in in his monthly retirement buildings and housing complexes, schools, can ensure their properties are safe and com- his CalPERS retirement ben- allowance for the remainder care facilities and businesses for compliance ply with fire and safety codes. efits — an oversight he said of his lifetime, which is with fire and life safety codes. Ben Harvey, the current city manager, set will mean a loss of more directly attributable to the “Emphasis will initially be on the resi- a goal of having the public spaces at all than $350,000 in pension negligence, inefficiency, dential buildings, as those pose the greatest apartment buildings and condo complexes in benefits over his lifetime. and/or unlawful conduct” of risk to the safety of people,” according to the city inspected by the end of next year. In a March 3 lawsuit, the city, according to his fire officials. The inspections pertain only to The effort is beginning at the multifamily Andrew Miller, who retired lawsuit, filed for Miller by public areas of the apartment buildings and residential buildings this month, with as fire chief in 2013 when Fresno attorney Katwyn T. other complexes, not private residential inspections at other buildings starting some- was 54 years old, said he was DeLaRosa. spaces. time in May. asked by Monterey officials The former fire chief The fire department stopped doing rou- Pacific Grove contains 258 structures that in 2012 to lead a fire ser- alleges that former city man- tine inspections in P.G. five years ago after are subject to the inspections, which are not vices merger between the ager Fred Meurer and human then-city manager Tom Frutchey decided to imposed on private homes, though residents city and the Monterey resources director Michelle look at other options, though officials still can request them. Regional Airport Fire Maloney were the employees conducted them on a complaint basis. In Anyone with questions regarding the District. who assured him that the Andrew Miller addition, new projects have continued to be inspections or who wants to schedule one, For the extra work, Miller extra 7 percent pay would be subject to plan review and inspections when can contact the fire department at (831) 646- was given the title of interim calculated as part of his construction is underway. 3900. assistant city manager and 7 percent in “spe- retirement benefits. Monterey city manager cial assignment pay” — money the city Mike McCarthy said Wednesday that the city assured him would be included in his final couldn’t comment since it has yet to be compensation for the purpose of calculating served with the complaint. Robert Slawinski his retirement benefits. Miller, who lives in Pebble Beach, con- But after 13 months in that role, Miller, tends that Monterey’s oversight has meant a Estate Property Specialist now 57, decided to retire, only to discover loss of about $850 per month from his retire- Phone: 831-335-9000 that his substantial monthly pension ment checks. He said he’s already lost REALTOR ® Mobile: 408-505-0708 wouldn’t be as hefty as he had been $29,104 since his retirement. CalBRE# 01354172 promised. “The reduction, calculated over the Email: [email protected] Miller “was shocked to learn that course of the next 25 years, amounts to an CalPERS determined that the [7 percent pay] additional loss of approximately $326,400 he received did not constitute special com- including annual [cost of living adjust- pensation as defined by the Public ments,], which amounts to a combined total Employees’ Retirement Law,” and therefore estimated loss of $355,504.” the funds would not be factored into Miller’s The reduction, the lawsuit says, “causes monthly retirement check, according to the great concern” for Miller, who retired “at a lawsuit, filed in Monterey County Superior time he could have continued working.” Court. A website that discloses public employ- The City of Monterey appealed ees’ salaries and pensions indicates that CalPERS’ decision, but in 2016, an adminis- Miller’s pension is about $160,000 per year.

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By MARY SCHLEY She moved out last month and has since relocated to a home in Santa Cruz, according to Lykken. Expert Services DONNA MCGUIRE, who sublet rooms in a Pebble McGuire also defended the second of the two bankrupt- Beach house while she was in the process of being evicted cies she’s filed over the years, saying she lost her own Pebble and was subsequently accused of taking the peoples’ rents Beach home in the economic downturn and that there was and deposits, and of owing her landlord nearly $14,000 in nothing nefarious about the private loans she’d taken out. At back rent, said she has paid back the tenants, that she had let the time she filed, their sum was more than the property was out the rooms with her landlord’s permission, and that she worth, and one of the lenders sued her in an effort to be stopped paying rent because the house contains mold. repaid. “All of the tenants were given their money back and the “Quite a bit of it was very, very off,” she said of last checks are clearing my account just fine,” she said this week. week’s story, which detailed the complaints against her by “I am not sure why there was an allegation that I didn’t return several people, numerous small claims cases and her bank- their deposits, so it’s very odd.” ruptcies in 1997 and 2011. “I lost my home, and that was the Last week, Diane Russell, who gave McGuire $675 to reason for the second bankruptcy.” secure a room in the Rodeo Road residence but never even This week, a chef at the restaurant McGuire helped oper- got a chance to move in, since McGuire later told her the ate said she walked out with thousands of dollars in catering room was no longer available due to mold, reported McGuire fees, leaving employees and vendors unpaid. was avoiding returning the money. On Thursday, she con- Last November, Sysco San Francisco sued her and the firmed she had since received and deposited the check, but restaurant business for unpaid bills totaling just over that the bank advised her the funds were subject to a 14-day $12,000. hold to assure the check will clear. McGuire countered that the restaurant failed because it was “shut down by the health department for a cockroach ‘Direction and approval’ problem he had for over 10 years.” As for her subletting rooms to three other tenants — “Employees called the health department because they which violated the terms of the lease, according to owner were getting sick,” she said. David Compton’s attorney, Michael Lykken — McGuire said On Monday, another small claims case was filed against Joe Shammas she only did so on his “direction and approval.” her in Monterey County by Martha Botero, who is suing her “He said, ‘That’s what this house was made for, my moth- to recover an amount between $1,501 and $5,000. Lykken Pacific Grove Travel er always did that,’” she said. “He met some of the tenants said Thursday that Botero’s claim also involves a deposit that and had no objection whatsoever.” hasn’t been returned, and that she complained to the sheriff’s 593 Lighthouse Ave. | (831) 373-0631 She said he told her he was “happy to let you out of the office and district attorney’s office about it, as Russell did lease,” and she said she advised him he needed to address the last week. mold problems that were primarily in her room. McGuire said Botero “had her deposit returned.” “All facts were disclosed to all parties,” she said, though Lykken also said he contacted her landlord in Santa Cruz. none of them were dealt with in writing. “The conversation “I spoke with her new landlord, and as of Monday, he hadn’t took place in the hallway in the house with my husband and been paid her rent.” Lykken added. “He was looking into giv- I present the same day he brought the realtor by with an ing her a three-day notice, but I don’t know if that happened. investor who may want to buy the house.” “Other than that, the eviction case is still proceeding,” he Regardless, Compton has sued McGuire for unlawful continued. “She told me that I would be contacted by an detainer to evict her and recover the back rent she owes him. attorney as of Wednesday, but I’ve only heard crickets.” INTRODUCING OUR NEW CARDIOLOGIST Kyle Krasa, Esq. KRASA LAW 704-D Forest Ave. | (831) 920-0205

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By MARY SCHLEY next morning. The practice of getting a draft “I don’t think it’s fair that The Pine Cone Although he did not complain about The version of the agenda to The Pine Cone on gets any idea of what’s on the agenda before Pine Cone’s regular and thorough coverage FORMER FOREST and beach commis- Thursday afternoons has continued under the public does,” he said, because city offi- of city council meetings themselves, he sioner Jeff Baron, who also applied for Mayor Steve Dallas and city administrator cials’ obligations should be to the public, not wanted assurance that the city is fair and pro- appointment to the city council when Steve Chip Rerig. the media. vides agendas to other publications and Dallas was elected mayor last April, com- “I was a little surprised to see the city “You should purchase an ad to publish the political blogs, too. However, no other media plained to the council Tuesday about the council’s agenda reported in The Pine Cone agenda and not let The Pine Cone decide outlet regularly covers the Carmel City city’s practice of sending The Pine Cone the Thursday night of this week when I didn’t what’s important enough for The Pine Cone Council, planning commission and other draft agendas for public meetings so the get mine until Friday,” he said. “If you guys to tell us about and what’s not,” Baron said. meetings. information can be included in the paper. have an agenda that’s ready for somebody to Baron said it was unfair for the newspaper to see, I don’t see why the public can’t see it.” receive the information before it’s available Applications for city attorney due March 10 to the rest of the public. Not enough time? For years, news coverage of upcoming Generally, the agendas for the following PINE CONE STAFF REPORT review the candidates. city council meetings was frequently missing week’s council meeting appear on the city’s At the March 7 meeting, Hardy said she in The Pine Cone because agendas usually website the Friday prior. But that’s not THE CITY has extended the deadline for and Reimers decided to move the due date, weren’t ready in time. But to increase public enough time for someone who’s interested in people to apply to be the next city attorney “because we felt we needed that extra time.” awareness about what was coming up at a particular issue to ask questions of city by a week, to March 10 at 4 p.m. After more “We’re looking forward to finding out council meetings, former Mayor Jason staff in advance of the meeting, Baron said. than three decades as its lawyer, Don from staff next week what’s come in,” she Burnett made it a priority to start getting the “And it becomes difficult for people to mar- Freeman is leaving the City of Carmel, said. agendas to the newspaper before its 5 p.m. shal their forces.” though he will continue to work for his other City administrator Chip Rerig said local Thursday deadlines so they could be written He noted that the “difference between a municipal and private clients. bar associations, as well as other groups and up when the newspaper appeared online at 9 Thursday publication and a Friday publica- After Freeman announced his impending individuals, have received the city’s request p.m. that night, and in the print edition the tion is pretty significant.” retirement last month, council members for applications. He plans to use a “blind drafted a list of requirements and wishes matrix,” in which the applicants are identi- they’d like to see in his replacement, and fied by numbers instead of names, so that appointed an ad hoc committee of council- committee members will not know who, Clark’s women Carolyn Hardy and Jan Reimers to specifically, they are evaluating. CARMEL STONE Boulders, Cobbles, DG, Path Fines tT kime s ysio our Baserock, Sand and Gravel Landscape Materials Will Clark baabby good-bye? Delivery Available 831/385-3204

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By KELLY NIX and “one or two” others who have sent letters opposing it. be separated by a lap pool, the spa, fire pit, and other hotel Agha has agreed to pay for an EIR, and the city is “retool- amenities, according to the Monterey consultant. A HOTEL proposed off Central Avenue that would ing the CEQA process” in preparation for the review, Agha’s biggest hurdle is the lack of water require the demolition of an existing building must be subject Brodeur said. ’ll be placed on the water waiting list after Pacific Grove’s to a full environmental review, City of Pacific Grove officials Moore, who advocated for an EIR over a less exhaustive planning commission and architectural review board give the have decided. review, has said he believes the development is too dense for development the OK. Businessman Nader Agha wants to build the 125-room the neighborhood and would substantially impact traffic. hotel at Grand and Fountain avenues that would also include Other than Moore, though, Brodeur said “only one or two” a 509 square-foot swimming pool and a 2,921 square-foot others who have sent letters to the city opposing the develop- DANA restaurant. While a Monterey consultant determined that a ment. BAMBACE lesser review of the project would be OK, Pacific Grove’s A hotel on the site doesn’t need any variances or conces- planning staff decided an environmental impact report is nec- sions, and the city’s downtown business improvement district Exceptional Properties | Exceptional Results essary since there is some opposition to the proposal. and the chamber of commerce endorsed the project, Brodeur “It was felt that it was important to prepare a full EIR in said order to have a bulletproof CEQA process, and to thoroughly The hotel — at the intersection of Central, Fountain and review each and every possible environmental circum- Grand avenues, and one block north of Lighthouse — would stance,” Pacific Grove community and economic develop- be on a site occupied by a Mexican restaurant, charity shop, ment director Mark Brodeur told The Pine Cone. karate studio and other businesses. The footprint of the new Brodeur said that while the city is confident the hotel pro- hotel would be the same as the buildings are now, and would posal is consistent with the zoning of the site, which allows cover about 73 percent of the total site. The proposal is locat- for a hotel, he pointed to opposition by resident John Moore ed on property adjacent to the Holman Building, which Agha owned but sold to a group of investors who are building con- dominiums. Cannery Row demolition The hotel would be divided into two wings, with buildings located along Fountain Avenue and Grand Avenue, but would

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Everything Must Be Soold To Thhe Bare Walls! 10A The Carmel Pine Cone March 10, 2017 Longtime prosecutor who helped send child killer to death row remembered By KELLY NIX her preparation.” She also worked in the writs and appeals division for Before retiring in December, Aronson had been assigned many years, an assignment Flippo said “requires tedious A VETERAN Monterey County deputy district attorney to the filing division where she was responsible for deciding examination of records of trial” to “uphold convictions in the who successfully prosecuted a man for the 1998 slaying of an which cases should be prosecuted, a job Flippo said she appellate court.” She was instrumental in forming and orga- 11-year-old Salinas girl has died after a lengthy illness. excelled at. nizing the child abduction unit within the district attorney’s Marie Aronson, who worked as a prosecutor in Monterey “If there were special cases where I wondered, ‘where are office. County from 1984 until December 2016, passed away Feb. we going to go with this?’ I would often go to Marie and get 13. her judgment on it,” he said. Awaiting execution “She was an extraordinary individual, and it’s a big loss Monterey County Assistant District Attorney Jeannine Among Aronson’s most notable accomplishments was the for us, and obviously, her family,” Monterey County District Pacioni, who became Aronson’s close friend after meeting prosecution of Ronald Wayne Moore, who during a 1998 Attorney Dean Flippo told The Pine Cone Monday. her in 1992, said she was prepared and organized, “and her burglary and robbery of his neighbor’s home in Salinas, Aronson graduated with a bachelor’s degree in sociology perceptive evaluation of cases and knowledge of the law repeatedly beat 11-year-old Nicole Carnahan on her head and from University of California, Berkeley in 1977 and got her assisted her in the pursuit of her responsibilities.” Pacioni face before slashing her neck. A jury convicted Moore, 66, law degree from the University of Colorado Law School in also said she “was naturally talented as a supervisor.” and a judge sentenced him to death. He’s awaiting execution 1982 before launching her career as a prosecutor. “Marie has handled almost every type of case including at San Quentin State Prison. “She came in as a young attorney and worked all the way murder, manslaughter, attempted murder, vehicular And in a 2012 case that garnered international attention, up to a senior attorney,” Flippo said. “She was the type of manslaughter, burglary, robbery, rape, arson, major fraud and Aronson prosecuted a Seaside mother and daughter after prosecutor that was bright, soft-spoken, but so thorough in embezzlement,” Pacioni said. SPCA for Monterey County officers discovered 51 cats liv- ing in terrible conditions and 113 dead kittens in their home. Aronson’s colleague Elaine McCleaf, also a deputy dis- trict attorney, said, “Marie’s outlook on life in and outside the criminal justice system was an example for us all — be fair, honest and care about one another. She was a profound resource professionally and personally to everyone she met.” Pacioni said Aronson had a “beautiful and loving relation- ship” with her husband Garry, whom she often painted with, and their two adult children. She loved music, but Pacioni said her biggest interest outside work was her family. “She was an amazing mother, wife and friend,” Pacioni said. “She is missed.”

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Access slowly is improving beginning March 8, locals were able to drive over the creek, BIG SUR In addition to the broken bridge that’s in the way, a 60- Mid Coast Volunteer Fire Brigade chief Cheryl Goetz said. From page 1A mile stretch of Highway 1 is closed (between Ragged Point Goetz said access beyond the bridge is only available to in San Luis Obispo County and just south of Palo Colorado those who live there, and she urged them to be careful since slide exists, so they can determine how far down they have to Road) because of multiple landslides, and even locals have there are more hazards just beyond the site, including a large go to find stable earth. That task is due to be completed by only limited access. But that is changing March 10, when hole in the pavement. March 17. locals traveling from the south will be able to drive as far as Palo Colorado Road is now clear from Highway 1 to the While Gafill conceded Cruz could be right, he said he’s the Big Sur Post Office. bridge — due in part to a successful work party March 4. optimistic about the prospects for a temporary single lane Delivery trucks will also be permitted to drive from “Thirty people showed up,” Goetz said. “It was amazing.” bridge. Ragged Point as far north as the post office — as long as they Now the work will turn to improving access along the “Until it’s ruled out, I’d like to see all ideas explored,” he have an escort. Escorts will be offered March 10 at 10 a.m. many private roads that branch off Palo Colorado Road. told The Pine Cone. “What are the full array of options?” — and again March 13, March 15 and March 17, also at 10 While things are looking up in the Palo Colorado area, Among the questions that will need to be answered is how a.m. An escort isn’t required for the return trip to the south. Goetz encouraged her neighbors to stay vigilant. She also much of a traffic bottleneck a single-lane bridge would cre- Trucks must be less than 30 feet long and can’t weigh more warned that more wet weather could be in store. ate, he said. than 35,000 pounds. “Don’t let your guard down,” she added. “Stay prepared But Gafill said it’s essential for California’s tourism The highway is clear north of Palo Colorado Road, mak- until storms aren’t threatening the coast any longer. There’s industry to open the highway as soon as possible. ing Rocky Point restaurant the only Big Sur business that’s still a lot of movement on the hillsides. Let’s pray to the rain “There is a severe economic impact from the closures,” currently accessible to the public, although Big Sur residents gods to be nice to us.” Gafill explained. “That impact is growing daily as we can travel south of the Palo Colorado checkpoint and get as The canyon has been inundated with mudslides and debris approach the summer. There are people coming to California far as the Pfeiffer Canyon Bridge. flows this winter, partly because of prolific rains and partly simply to drive Highway 1. It’s the All-American Highway.” Anyone traveling in the closed areas must have a vehicle because the Soberanes burned up critical erosion-controlling Meanwhile, demolition of the old bridge will be done by with adequate clearance, such as a truck or SUV. vegetation. The blaze also destroyed 57 homes nearby. a massive crane that’s being delivered to the site in 11 loads. When assembled on the north side of the bridge, it will be 23 County road comes back to life feet wide — nearly as wide as Highway 1. Since late January, residents who live east of the 3.3-mile However, “it’s not going to be like the movies,” Cruz said. marker on Palo Colorado Road have had great difficulty “We’re going to use a wrecking ball and do vertical drops. reaching their homes because a culvert collapsed where the Support Pine Cone advertisers — shop locally! We can’t swing the wrecking ball because of power lines.” road meets Rocky Creek. And while it could be months before locals can drive their But a temporary vehicle bridge has been installed, and vehicles along Highway 1 between Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park and the Big Sur Post Office, in three weeks, they may be able to walk between the two destinations. That’s because a plan to open a pedestrian trail between the post office and the park is moving forward. “A hiking trail around the bridge through the state park should be in place in the next three weeks, allowing Big Sur residents and employees to be able to hike in and out of Big is hiring for FT & PT Sur,” Mike Freed of Post Ranch Inn reported. seasonal help for Stock and Sales Empty tanks to get refills soon About eight miles south of the bridge on Partington Associates. FURNISHINGS & ACCESSORIES WITH DISTINCTION Ridge, some residents who depend on propane for heating Must be positivep and cooking fuel have been without it for weeks because of WWAANTTED poor road conditions. But if all goes according to plan, their and professional, with ability gas will be delivered by the middle of next week. to work Sundays. Photos or inquiries to: Pete Carpenedo of Dassel’s Petroleum in Hollister said his [email protected] company is hoping to make propane deliveries along Call 831-624-9901 Highway 1 south of the bridge Monday, then do the same on 831-574-8153 Partington Ridge Wednesday with a smaller truck that can or Email [email protected] 230 & 232 Crossroads Boulevard • Carmel get up its steep access road. “We’d like to thank everybody for their patience,” Carpenedo told his Big Sur customers. “We know it’s been frustrating. We’re not forgetting anybody down there.” hct Churhodisted Menitt UsirF Menitt Churhodisted hct ‘Homework’ takes on new meaning The road troubles down the coast have also made it diffi- of P Gr evoacific cult for children who live there to get to school. But next found at www gh.orchurcerfly.butt week, school is coming to at least some of them. WorshipWoWororsrshshiphipp “God’s WoWord in Jesus: “The Carmel Unified School District has a plan to bring a Our Defining Sytor ” teacher to the Post Ranch March 11-13 to assist students with their school work,” Paul Behan of the Carmel Unified School CAARRMMELEL ~ CAARRMMELEL VVAAALLLLELEEY ~ MONNTETERERREEY 0:00 a.m.1 District announced. PPAACCIIFIFIC GRROVVE ~ PEEBBLLE BEEAACCH eR vv.. PaPamela D. Cummings Parents will have an opportunity to meet the teacher a few Loving Child Car Childr Sunda’ene, y Scs hool days earlier. Christian Science Church Sunse19 Dr5 . @ 1t 7-Mile Dr., evoacific GrP evoacific “We are conducting a meeting for parents at the Post Sunday Church and Sunday School 10 a.m. 7572-581) 3(83 7572-581) Ranch yurt on March 9 from 11 a.m. to noon,” Behan said. Wednesday TeTestimony Meetings 7:30 p.m “At the meeting we will introduce the teacher, share the Reading Room hours: 10 am to 4 pm Mon-Thu, 11 am to 3 p.m. Sat. CELEBRATE THE L3GHT planned schedule, and listen to needs and concerns about the Childcare & Parking Provided All Saints’ Episcopal Church children’s education during the bridge outage.” Lincoln St. btwn 5th & 6th • 624-3631 Dolores & 9th, Carmel-by-the-Sea Saturdaayy 5:00PM Sunddaayy 8:00AM, 10:30AM WWeeekdaayys Morning Praayyer 9:00AM (9th AAvve. entrance) LESSONS IN SPIRITUAL FREEDOM 6)138( 3883-42 www.allsaintscarmel.org &DUPHO8QLILHG6FKRRO'LVWULFW A Sermon Series for Lent Saint John the Baptist Carmel Adult School eek OGr Orthodox Church Church in the Forest Services: Saturday VVeespers from 5 p.m. Erdman Chapel, Stevenson School Sunday Matins from 8:30 a.m. followed by 3152 Forest Lake Road • Pebble Beach • 831-624-1374 9:30 a.m. Divine Liturgy. The Rev. Joanne Swenson, Th.D., Senior Minister Lincoln and 9th Street, Carmel by the Sea (entrance frroom Lincoln). Patty Pai, soprano, Guest Musician 6SULQJ6HVVLRQ5HJLVWUDWLRQLV2SHQ Join us Sundays at 9:15 (408) 605-0621 or [email protected] 0DUFK²-XQH COMPLIMENTARA Y gate access & valet parking Full schedule: http://www.stjohn-monterey g/.or NO CLASSES April 10-14 & May 29 Carmel Mission Basilica PROMISESS OF 3DLQWLQJ Sat. Mass: 5:30 PM fulfills Sunday obligation. &HUDPLFV Sun. Masses: 7:30 AM , 9:15 AM , 11:00 AM; 12:45 PM & 5:30 PM 6HZLQJ 'UDZLQJ Confessions: Sat. 9:30 to 10:30 AM (Blessed Sacrament Chapel) *2' 3KRWRJUDSK\ 3080 Rio Road, Carmel :RUOG/DQJXDJHV of tcChur Wh eraryfahe Please contact us for inquires regarding ¾ ESL(English as a Second Language)Classes (A U ed Metnit Churhodis h)ct ¾ CUSD Hospitality Industry Courses through 10 am WoWo Shisr verp ice MPC Adult Education Consortium Captain Cooper School and other locations in “ UivG De s This aayyy.... B ”daer Big Sur SERMON SERIES THROUGH THE PSALMS saP ttoorMMaa Br elkniwllok (QUROOWRGD\ MseuG Gaicisut seun: tVVoo silac tMMaa Rellir evie rs NDSU AAYY PrCaS Chueriatybsermel chrn &DOORUYLVLWXVRQOLQH Loving Childcar • Childr Sunda’ene Scs hooly ůĂŶŽƟŝĚĂƌdŵĂϬϯ͗ϵ __ LJƌĂƌŽƉŵĞƚŶŽŵĂϬϬ͗ϭϭ  ZZZFDUPHOXQLILHGRUJ Lincoln & 7t Car bh, tmel he Seay .62183 4.3550 • www .comeraryfawhethofchur.c  ŽƌĞƉŝŶƵ:ΘŶĂĞĐKĨŽƌĞŶƌŽ __ ŐƌŽ͘ƐĞƌƉůĞŵƌĂĐ  tisvero adt tisvero e call (831) 274-8652 or emailva vanessa@carmelp omne.coinec 12A The Carmel Pine Cone March 10, 2017

to the south?’, and embarrassingly, we hadn’t done that, yet,” CITY SEEKS TO HELP NEIGHBORS TO THE SOUTH city administrator Chip Rerig said at Tuesday’s city council meeting. By MARY SCHLEY And the city council on Tuesday approved a letter to Gov. That question led the local mayors council to discuss the Jerry Brown “imploring you to facilitate and expedite a tem- economic impacts of the road closures and to contemplate THE CARMEL Chamber of Commerce is offering free porary solution by installing a single-lane bridge,” in place of what they could do. They settled on sending the letter to online job listings for nonmembers, in hope of helping work- the failing Pfeiffer Canyon Bridge, which could take more Brown. ers displaced by the storm-related destruction throughout Big than a year to replace. Meanwhile, chamber CEO Monta Potter announced that Sur and along Highway 1 to at least find temporary employ- “We received a call from one of our team leaders here in job postings at www.carmelchamber.org for displaced work- ment. the village who said, ‘Have you reached out to our neighbors ers can be submitted by clicking on the member login and entering “jobsforbigsurcommunity” as the username, and the “hireme123” for the password. “While job postings are generally an exclusive chamber member benefit, we have set up a general login so any busi- ness can post jobs on our website to help provide immediate support to those who need work,” chamber officials said. Postings for new jobs appear on the website and in the cham- ber’s weekly update. Anyone who is looking for work should simply check out the listings on the chamber’s website. Those wishing to support Big Sur victims can donate to In Memory of them via the Community Foundation for Monterey County at www.cfmco.org/BigSurReliefFund, and those who want to help or are in need should check out the resources available Paul Stivers at https://montereyco.recovers.org. That particular group recently provided chainsaws to res- idents. March 17, 2015 Mike Freed of Passport Resorts, which owns the Post Ranch Inn, said he’s been communicating with the statewide tourism group, Visit California. The group bases “much of their international marketing promoting the central coast and the drive between Carmel “But the meek will possess the earth, and San Luis Obispo along Highway 1,” he said. And they will find exquisite delight in the “I have impressed upon Visit California the need to con- abundance of peace.” tinue to promote the Carmel/Monterey/Big Sur area. Also, Psalms 37:11 Highway 1 from the south should reopen to public vehicular traffic hopefully by April 1, assuming no more major slides,” he said in an email. He also thanked supporters “for your effort to raise what- ever you can to help the families and employees who either live or work in Big Sur and are in need of help.”

WILLIAM C. EDWARDS Sept. 9, 1928 Y Feb. 19, 2017

William C. Edwards, a wonderful husband, father and friend, passed away peacefully at his home in Atherton, California on Sunday, February 19, 2017, where he lived for 61 years. Bill was born on September 9, 1928, to Leland and Katherine Edwards in Los Angeles and raised in Long Beach, California. He attended local public schools until leaving home at 15 to attend the New Mexico Military Institute. After high school Bill enrolled at Stanford University, joined the Beta house and graduated with a BS in Petroleum Engineering. He completed his education at Harvard University in 1953, receiving a graduate degree with distinction from Harvard Business School. He returned to Southern California and took a position at Standard Oil of California, a decision that led to his transfer to Northern California and the start of a career change. In 1959, after a short time with Lionel D. Edie & Co., Bill joined close friend John Bryan to form Bryan & Edwards, a private venture capital investment firm that played an important role in the launching of the venture capital industry. Over the next 50 years Bill helped entrepreneurs start and manage many of Silicon Valley’s great companies. He served on several corporate boards including Boole Diana Madeleine Harrddy & Babbage, Hambrecht & Quist, Trust Company of the West, Western Atlas and August 14, 1933 — March 4, 2017 Octel Communications. Bill’s life passion was to protect our freedoms, which he pursued as a member of Diana Madeleine Harrddyy passedp away peacefully in her the Executive Committee of the Hoover Institution, a group he strongly believed Carmel VVaalleyy home on Marrcchh 4, 2017. in. He served as Trustee-emeritus of Deerfield Academy and Scripps College. He Diana was bornb in Arlingtonl Massachusetts on Augustg supported the San Francisco Symphony as a member of their Board of Governors, served as President of the Western Association of Venture Capitalists and sat on the board of the National Venture Capital Association. 14, 1933 to her late parents Sherman and VVeerraa Harrdddy. He served several years as Director and Treasurer of Population Action International and was a member of the Diana and her ffaamilyil spent her earlyy yyearrss in the Boston Advisory Board and the Associates Committee of the Center for Economic Policy Research at Stanford University. area and then went to Houston, TTeexas befb foorree heading He was a founding Director of Opportunity Capital Corporation, a minority small business investment company. QTI+W\ NNWW MP_IQVZ ZZMM +;=\IVWQ\IK]LMZMPLMP[QVÅMP[ Bill was an avid golfer and loved playing with his friends and family. He was a charter member of the Spyglass Diana and her pparreents settled in Carmel VVaalleyy and therree Hills Golf Course, an active member of the Menlo Country Club, the Cypress Point Golf Club where he served four years as Club President and the San Francisco Golf Club. He also enjoyed the Palo Alto Club, The Bohemian she started her teachingg career. Diana taughth at Santa Club and his Hillbillie campmates at the Bohemian Grove. Catalina and then at Carmel Highghhl schools. Along with his exciting professional career, Bill was equally active with family and friends. In 1954 Bill married PPeer her request, therh ree will b e no services, in lieu of Bette Cree Edwards. They raised four children: Will, Cree (Jennifer), Paul (Silvia) and Kathy until Bette’s passing M_WÆ ZZ[[IQZWUMU T L  ZWVWPZMPVQMLIUMJLT]WP[[VWQ\IVW in 1978. In 1983, Bill married Barbara Haag Edwards and they raised two daughters, Kristin Gray and Dr. Kate Gray (David Pyle). He is survived by his beloved wife, Barbara, his children, 15 grandchildren and one great to the charity of your choice. grandchild. Bill’s brother, Paul, died in 1944 while serving in the U.S. Navy. Condolences may be written at www.bermudezfamilyfunerals.com Bill was a passionate patriot and a man of the highest integrity who loved his family dearly. We miss him. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to the Hoover Institution at Stanford University, the Boys & Girls Club of the Peninsula, or any charity of your choice. A memorial service will be held at a later date.

A Ministry of the Diocese of Monterey Catholic Funeral & Cemetery Services Holy Cross Cemetery Queen of Heaven Cemetery San Carlos Cemetery 2271 7th Ave, Santa Cruz 18200 Damian Way, Salinas 792 Fremont Blvd, Monterey (855) 894-8431 | cfcsMonterey.org March 10, 2017 The Carmel Pine Cone 13A

Councilwoman Jan Reimers suggested the North Dunes Development Co. (which would become Exxon) in 1947. In LAGERHOLM restoration work be added to the list of projects that could be 1952, he joined the American Appraisal Co., and 1959, he From page 1A undertaken with Lagerholm’s gift. “He did care a great deal went to work for Cabot, Cabot & Forbes Co. of Boston, a real about Carmel in many, many ways,” she said. estate investment and development firm, where he was V.P. of “He won’t be forgotten for his love for Carmel,” com- Resident Carl Iverson talked about serving with it and its subsidiary, Ritz-Carlton. (Among other accomplish- mented councilwoman Carolyn Hardy, who suggested using Lagerholm on the board at the Carmel Heritage Society, ments, he implemented the lion logo.) He retired in 1982 and the money for prominent landscaping projects, as Lagerholm which received an estimated $56,833 from his estate. moved with his then-wife, Emilie Welles, to Carmel in 1988. had requested the funds be dedicated to “landscape improve- “He led in a quiet way and was very giving of himself,” he In his retirement, Lagerholm not only served numerous ments.” She also said it would be appropriate to plant a tree said. “We have lost a superb individual.” service clubs and nonprofits — including several years on in his honor. Lagerholm, who was not married and had no children, the city’s historic resources board — he also climbed the 65 appointed former Mayor Ken White as his trustee. Local highest peaks in New England, did a transatlantic crossing in organizations receiving an estimated $227,333 from his a 50-foot sloop, hiked the Chilkoot Trail in Alaska and estate are the Big Sur Land Trust, the Carmel Public Library British Columbia, traveled the Milford Track in New COSTS Foundation, Chartwell School and the Monterey Symphony. Zealand, and walked the Inca Trail in Peru, according to his From page 1A The only other recipient of such a large gift was his alma obituary. He also climbed one of the three great pyramids in mater, the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, from which he Egypt and Mt. Kilimanjaro in Tanzania. In California on his project management and $3,800 for an architect. received his degree in civil engineering in 1944. 86th birthday, he did a tandem skydive from 18,000 feet. “I don’t see the evidence to approve the project manager’s During his lifetime, Lagerholm visited nearly 100 countries, bills,” she said, including a charge of $65 to review a two- A long list stepping foot on every continent except Antarctica. line, $345 invoice from the architect. “There are some real Gifts of around $113,666 are going locally to The Carmel “He really appreciated a fine sense of humor. He loved to issues I have with how this project is being managed.” Foundation, the Hospice Foundation, the Church in the hear people laugh,” his obituary said. “He was always ready All told, Eagle Project Management received $55,965 Forest, Community Hospital of the Monterey Peninsula, First with a bon mot or a merry quip or a colorful vignette related between Sept. 22, 2016, and Feb. 2 of this year for overseeing Night Monterey, the Monterey Bay Aquarium, the Monterey to the subject of conversation.” construction work at the Forest Theater, the repainting of the History & Art Association, Ave Maria Convalescent Scout House, and various other public works projects. The Hospital, the local chapter of the American Red Cross, the invoices included small items, like, “Scout House follow-up Carmel Art Association, the Monterey Museum of Art, the text for Corrie,” or invoice review at a cost of $65 — the min- Monterey Peninsula College Foundation, the Pacific Grove Lester Elliott Carr III imum billable amount — as well as preparation of purchase Adult Education Center, Pacific Repertory Theatre, and The as bores was bores n on F uarebr 4, 1 ty o Les955 t Carr Jrer . orders, attendance at meetings, site reviews and bids. The Salvation Army in Seaside. and Joyce Carr (nee Greshel) at Beale AF Base in company charges $130 per hour. In addition to the city, other $31,000 gifts distributed in L At last month’s meeting, council members opted not to the Monterey Peninsula went to the Alliance on Aging, yMar sville, California. When was jushe t infan ant the approve the $50,000 contract with Monterey Peninsula CSUMB, Carl Cherry Center for the Arts, the Carmel Youth amilf y moved to Columbus, Ohio, his mo ’hert s home Engineering for the railing, as public works director Rob Center, Colleagues of the Arts, the Forest Theater Guild, ot wherwn, e he spent chis hildhood. aduatrgHe ed Mullane had recommended, instead sending it back for more Friends of Sunset Foundation, Legal Services for Seniors, fr Whitom ehall ScHigh hool wit honorh s 1in 973 and work on getting the costs down. Meals on Wheels of the Monterey Peninsula, the Carmel applied to, and was accept int ted he No, va al Academy in “If you had seen some of these invoices, you would be Residents Association and Yes for Carmel. Annapolis, Mar yland. He Hey pretty hot under the collar, also,” Mayor Steve Dallas said, He also left gifts to four individuals. aduatrg ed in 1977 from adding that he would appoint a committee to review Eagle Lagerholm was born on Oct. 4, 1922, in Attleboro, Mass. the Academy fifth in his Project Management’s bills. “This is similar to what we‘ve After earning his undergraduate degree, he undertook gradu- class o erv all, and first in seen in the previous administration, where things have gotten ate studies at New York University and Harvard, according to the Electrical Engineering out of control. I will not be putting up with any of this under the obituary that ran in the Boston Globe shortly after his Department. this administration.” passing. After a stint in the Navy, he joined Standard Oil tAf er leaving the ent whe y cademAal vaN cademAal y whe ent ‘Your own money’ to flight school in Florida, And on Tuesday, they held a similar discussion when con- where he qualified as a sidering the $30,492 contract with A Plus Painting for the thelicop er pilot. His duty work at the library, which will be closed for six to eight weeks to get new carpets and paint. ations in tts helicopthe erthehelicop er “I do a lot of painting at my place, and it’s not that com- community were all in San plicated,” commented councilwoman Carrie Theis, who owns Diego, California where he and runs a hotel on San Carlos Street with her family. “All y meentuallve mart Trand eried ann Medcalf, a costume the other costs here, we can understand, but project manage- designer for Lamb’s Pla ery s Theatre. Since he w ’asn t ment — I think that’s where people are getting hung up, teserint ed in “flying a desk”, he decided to further his because it’s a painting project, so it’s not complicated.” education at the N va al P aduatrtgos e School in Mont yeer , Dallas said the city is spending the public’s money “like orCalif nia, earning his PHD in Me eort ology in 1989. drunken sailors.” thesis wHis as in tropical cyclone motion, and his first “This is absolutely not acceptable, and I don’t know how assignment tin hat tfield took amilfhe ty o Guam. By much more I can say,” he said. “You have to spend this as you this time there wer two ce hildren. Hilary, born in San would your own money. We’re making too much of a big deal Diego, an d Jer , boryem iMin Mont yeern . out of simple paint jobs.” Sarah (Fiske) McInturf tIns ead of taking a career enhancing job on a Nonetheless, with the work needing to get done, and half ierrcar , Les c to purhose sue a teaching position at Sarah (Fiske) McInturf, age 55, was a loving of that money for project management already spent on bid the N va aduatrtgosPal e School. This assignment was documents and other aspects of the project, the council daughter, sister, wife, mother, and dear friend. She secured, and the family mov bac ted o Montk yeer . The decided to approve the painting contract. passed away surrounded by family and friends on Wednesday, February 22, 2017, at Community school welcomed him back g yladl . In his time at the Hospital of the Monterey Peninsula (CHOMP) after a school he taught in bot the Meh eort ology and Applied courageous battle with pancreatic cancer. Mathematics Departments. He w well ras espected The SPCA Sarah is preceded in death by her mother by both faculty and students. He enjoyed a seamless Germaine (Jimmie) Fiske. She is survived by her transition to civilian life in 1997 as he r tire ed and s yat ed for Monterey County father Ernest (Ernie) Fiske; her siblings Katherine at NPS to continue t hing.eac Campos, Sue Olson, Debbie Renee, Ellen Martin, When transitioning from the Me eort ology Rebecca Fiske, Michael Fiske and their families; as Depar to ttment he Applied Mathematics Department, well as her loving husband of 27 years, Dale, and Les taught Physics and Mat cour fh or Calses arv y Chapel Kitties of k their two daughters, Ryann and Maddy. High School, now known as Trinity High School. A man Sarah was born June 16, 1961 at CHOMP and raised in Del Rey Oaks. She graduated from many intof eser ts he enjoy the pured suit of kno ledgw e Monterey High in 1979. Sarah started working man arin eas; fry om science, mathematics, as yonomtr , Calli e at Carmel Insurance Agency in 1981, where she music and ev ten Grhe languageek e. A man ityregintof , 4 mos. old continued to work for the next 35 years. a faithful f wollo er of Jesus Christ his Lord, de tov ed and Sarah enjoyed spending time outdoors, hiking loving husband, father and, just r yecentl , a g heratandfr . em ey salie mlaC salie ey em trails, exploring beaches, and attending SF Giants His insight, kno ledgw e, encouragement and moral hs y atfirt, bs uuttthis games. Sarah also enjoyed creating beautiful jewelry amxe ple will be treasur bed y his amilf y and manso y ttli le girl isffuull and mosaics, reading, and listening to a wide e!vf loo e!vf his lifherto ts ouce hed. variety of music. She enjoyed the semi-rural life in Les passed fr t lifom this te neo xt qhe tluie y on March Carmel Valley and the camaraderie of their close knit 1, 20 71 . He is surviv by Ted erann, his wife of t -tyhir community. But most of all, she cherished time well- hrt ee years; daughter Hilary, her husband Aaron Carr, spent with family and friends. and grandson Matt whe ; son Jeremy and his wife Grace; Sarah was a wonderful and generous person; the heavens gained an angel. She was much loved and his father Lest Jr., brer to her Jon and wif Lori; sise ter will be missed by many. Mindy and husband Herb Rose; se erv al nieces, nephews Sarah’s family would like to thank Dr. Zach Koontz e fxtand .yamilended Ruby >˜` ÃÌ>vv >Ì *>VˆwV >˜ViÀ >Ài vœÀ Ì iˆÀ ÃÕ««œÀÌ A Memorial Service will be held at the Sanctuarryy Bible and dedication to helping Sarah to the best of their cChur 8340 Carh, melVa Valleeyy Rd., Carmel on Saturdaayyy,, 5 years old abilities. 1cMar 1h , 200117 at 10:00 am. b i gy smuoegros ras, t, A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday The fafamillyy wishes that in lieu of flowerrss donations ndffuun - t wh ohe le March 25, 2017 from 2:00-6:00 pm at Hidden be made to Sanctuarryy Bible Chur hc Valley Music Seminars, 104 W. Carmel Valley Rd., in e!gkaacp ffoor their ministrryy in Cachagua. Carmel Valley. For further information regarding the celebration, please contact Cathy at (831) 659-8132 Condolences maayy be wr titt o ten he fafamillyy at Call us at (83 ))( 3 f73-2631 mor1 infor ore mation or visit http://evite.me/ZbhZzwgYjn .berwww mudezffaamillyyfunerals.com about adopting Callie & R .yub If you would like honor Sarah, please enjoy some time outdoors with your loved ones. If you would like 4404-01-3283 ry Fed bSponsor Fed ry iends of All Cats to make a donation in Sarah’s honor, please consider supporting www.pancan.org. www gAmc.or.SPC 14A The Carmel Pine Cone March 10, 2017

members listened to what the public wants. BELLE “We really feel like we’ve been left in a lurch,” he said. From page 1A “The future of Carmel Belle is uncertain, and that is a huge concern to me.” are going to comply. The Dolatas have been meeting with planning director At the meeting, Jay Dolata made an impassioned plea for Marc Wiener in hope of finding a way to keep operating their the council to amend its laws. popular restaurant as it is. “Our restaurants, our city need to adapt to the changes. “However, after last night’s decision, I’m not sure what Otherwise, we become irrelevant, and I do not want to do direction council is headed,” he said. “We were led to believe business in a city that’s outdated and irrelevant,” he said, that the town and the city wanted to change the codes to adding that he doesn’t believe allowing a few restaurants like allow for counter service in Carmel Belle. We never thought his would damage the character of the city. the city would take a step backward. It just doesn’t make Councilwoman Carrie Theis said she hopes restaurant sense.” owners here will come up with a way to solve the problem. He said the restaurant’s popularity with visitors, residents, “I’m really disappointed in the subcommittee — I’m dis- workers, and even council members shows it’s providing a appointed they weren’t creative,” she said, adding that the service “that’s missing in Carmel,” and that converting part trend of “fast casual restaurants” is here to stay and needs to of the restaurant to table service is unrealistic. be addressed. “Hopefully they are willing to help us figure out a way for “That is the way that food is evolving,” she said, and rules us to continue operating with counter service,” he said. could be written to help such establishments fit in with “Otherwise, we just can’t do this anymore.” Carmel’s character and culture. Most other changes OK Maybe in the future With a few tweaks, and one exception, the council “We’re talking about high-quality food that has a different approved other changes recommended by the planning com- PHOTO/PINE CONE FILE way of serving it that people are looking for,” she said. “We mission. need to keep looking at this issue, because it’s not going to go Carmel Belle will still have counter service, but questions remain Specifically, a specialty restaurant will be defined as away. I would like the restaurants to come together and figure about how the rest of the recently expanded restaurant will operate. being a “coffee shop, ice cream parlor, etc.,” and could be a this out, because I think it’s in their best interest, frankly.” minimum size of 400 square feet with at least 14 seats, which Councilman Bobby Richards said he wants the city to we’re relevant, but at what expense?” he asked. is smaller than the current code states. They will also be “stay relevant,” but that full-service restaurants might have a Councilwoman Carolyn Hardy said she had no interest in expressly prohibited from selling alcohol. hard time competing with their more casual counterparts, pursuing the issue. “There may be a time and place in the In addition, grocery stores and markets will be able to which could operate with fewer employees and lower costs. future to revisit this, but I’m not going to propel it forward at have a dozen seats for diners inside and/or outside, as well as “And then we open up to a new kind of restaurant and this time,” she said. outdoor grills. And Mayor Steve Dallas observed that when the subject But the council did not approve changes that would allow initially arose, many restaurant operators were opposed to the specialty restaurants to have outdoor cooking devices and to idea of relaxing the city’s rules. open in the outlying commercial area. Council members Don’t say we didn’t tell you! “I’m not comfortable starting a new third category,” he asked why a coffee shop or ice cream parlor would need to said. “We’ll see, in next two or three or four years down the cook outdoors, and also said those businesses, which are road.” more busy and have more turnover than sit-down restaurants, After the meeting, Jay Dolata said he and Chloe were dis- could interrupt the more quiet nature of the commercial area MoritzSt. Sweaters appointed by the council’s decision and that he didn’t believe that contains more residences. LIQUIDATION Final Days Why choose us? End of LLease We know what it’s like to be in the Now closing uppopour DENTAL CHAIR store Salinasin after - Minimally Invasive techniques inyears33 Carmel. - Sedation ' Sleep' dentistry Up To - Laser and no cut options for traditional oral surgery Read more about it, Dr. Pechak anytime

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Ramiro Hernandez cell (831) 601-7676 w ASTROLOGY w CONSTRUCTION/REMODEL w FIREWOOD w GATES w“Widely CONSTRUCTION recognized as one of the finest / and REMODEL most highly respected Intuitive Astrologer names in residential construction on the Monterey Peninsula.” SEASONDED FIREWOOD Lic. #900218 & Life Coach OAK, PINE & EUCALYPTUS g Consultations are available in Person, SPLIT & DELIVERED f via Skype, or Recorded & emailed to you ALSO, CRUSHED CONCRETE Gate Service, Repair & Installation. Fabricate Custom Jan Rekoutis WOOD CHIPS, & TOPSOIL Wood & Steel. We work on any motors. [email protected] CALL (831) 633-4420 (831) 655-1419 Showroom: 1213 Forest Avenue STE A, Pacific Grove, CA w BOOKKEEPING/ACCOUNTING QUALITY • CRAFTSMANSHIP • SERVICE FIREWOOD w HANDYMAN Liz Avery 831.624.1311 CaribouConstruction.com Lic. #385545 Dry Oak Wood, Dry Eucalyptus. NEED HELP GETTING YOUR Cords and JOHN NORMAN HANDYMAN SERVICE half cords of each. 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Panetta said the Republican bill “attempts taken to hospital to terminate a health care plan that is already protecting so A REPUBLICAN plan to repeal and replace Obamacare many Americans.” FIREFIGHTERS AND police responded to Carmel River does not appeal to Democratic Congressman Jimmy Panetta, The 20th Congressional District representative also said a State Beach late Thursday morning after someone dialed 911 who this week said the alternative healthcare bill would cost new plan shouldn’t be made in “haste,” and congressional to report a diver in distress near the mouth of the river, more and “leave millions of Americans uninsured.” committees need to “take time to properly vet this legisla- according to Cal Fire spokesman John Spooner. The man’s Following the unveiling of the replacement healthcare tion.” two diving partners had found him unconscious and unre- plan, called the American Health Care Act, by House of “Additionally, before this legislation advances, the non- sponsive in the water. Representatives leaders Monday, Panetta said it would make partisan Congressional Budget Office must provide a thor- Two Cal Fire rescue swimmers and two California State insurance more expensive and “leave hard-working ough analysis as to who and how many people will be Parks lifeguards entered the sea under sunny skies and con- Americans without quality care options.” impacted,” according to Panetta. “Americans deserve to tacted the three divers, while the Carmel Highlands fire sta- “The American Health Care Act will shorten the life of know how their health care and lives will be affected by this tion launched its inflatable rescue boat from Whalers Cove in the Medicare Trust, reduce Medicaid, and deny coverage to bill.” Point Lobos. They all helped bring the unconscious diver, a individuals with pre-existing conditions if they do not main- While the plan, backed by President Donald Trump, has 61-year-old Sanger resident who was said to have extensive tain continuous coverage,” Panetta said in a statement. received unanimous criticism from Democrats in both hous- diving experience, to shore. es, some Republicans have also taken aim at the bill. From there, the patient was taken by ambulance to a local ‘Already protecting’ The first of two House of Representatives committees hospital, but Spooner had no information on his condition. Panetta also defended Obama’s Affordable Care Act, considering the legislation approved it before dawn Thursday Spooner said rescue swimmers from Cal Fire’s ocean res- which has been widely criticized for skyrocketing premiums on a party-line vote, according to a Reuters news article. The cue program have already responded to three incidents this and the huge cost of the expansion of free health care pro- plan cleared the second committee Thursday afternoon. year.

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bered how he sprinkled holy water on her new Jeep. “He’d ited resources — not to mention the lack of access to medical MONK always ask me how the car was,” she said. professionals and medications — the facility has been forced From page 1A Father Robert Hale, a former prior, or leader, of the broth- to close until the roads are restored. ers at the hermitage, wrote that Brother Emmanuel was After consulting with a mortician, Gisselere said Brother She had written a brief biography of him last year, in always “warm and friendly,” and that he “delighted in taking Emmanuel’s body will be driven back to the hermitage via which she noted he was born in Kansas, one of eight children care of our generators, planting corn, and keeping our roads Nacimiento-Fergusson Road. of a wheat farmer and his wife. He entered the Benedictine clear.” She said that the facilities and maintenance men who live order as a novice, or apprentice, in Colorado in 1957 and “He was quite content at the hermitage,” Gisselere said. at the hermitage have also worked on its driveway to make it heard about New Camaldoli in Big Sur from a relative who And now, the brothers need to find a way to bring him home. “mostly passable,” but that it’s not yet safe to open to the pub- was studying for the priesthood. The monks are traditionally buried on the hermitage’s lic. In 1967, Brother Emmanuel took his vows as a grounds when they die, in a service that Gisselere character- “It’s patched, not repaired,” she said. Because of the lack Benedictine monk at the hermitage. Of particular interest to ized as “joyful” and “community-oriented.” of access, a public viewing will be held Friday, March 10, him, Gisselere said, was the functioning of all of the equip- Ironically, one of the newest buildings at the hermitage is from 4 to 8 p.m. at Mission Mortuary, 450 Camino El Estero ment there. He was known to bless everything from bulldoz- an infirmary, built so that the brothers could spend the ends in Monterey, with a rosary at 6:45 and a Wake Service at 7 ers to generators — including Gisselere’s cars. She remem- of their days in the place they love most. But because of lim- p.m. PUBLIC NOTICES FICTITIOUS BUSINESS the court within the later of either (1) four estate assets or of any petition or account tious Business Name Statement must be filed NAME STATEMENT SUPERIOR COURT months from the date of first issuance of as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS before the expiration. File No. 20170096 OF CALIFORNIA letters to a general personal representative, Request for Special Notice form is available NAME STATEMENT The filing of this statement does not of itself The following person(s) is (are) doing busi- COUNTY OF MONTEREY as defined in section 58(b) of the California from the court clerk. File No. 20170377 authorize the use in this state of a Fictitious ness as: DE L’ESPRIT DESIGN, 225 Cross- Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date Attorney for Petitioner: The following person(s) is(are) doing business Business Name in violation of the rights of road Blvd., Ste 544, Carmel, CA 93923. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE of mailing or personal delivery to you of a JOHN B. MERZON as: Sequential, 1 Work Circle, Salinas, CA another under Federal, State, or common law Registered owner(s): FOR CHANGE OF NAME notice under section 9052 of the California 140 7th St. 93901, County of Monterey (See Section 14411 et seq., Business and Pro- PATRICIA MARIE POTTER, 330 Woodside Case No. 17CV000574 Probate Code. Other California statutes Templeton, CA 93465 Registered Owner(s): fessions Code). Dr., Unit 124, Salinas, CA 93901. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: petition- and legal authority may affect your (805) 242-4414 Encore Oils LLC, 3333 NW 35th Av, Bldg C, Filing type: ORIGINAL Filing CECIL LEE POTTER, 330 Woodside Dr., Unit er, MEGAN CLARICE WELLS, filed a petition rights as a creditor. You may want to This statement was filed with the County Portland, OR 97210; Oregon Publication dates: March 10, 17, 24, 31, 124, Salinas, CA 93901 with this court for a decree changing names consult with an attorney knowledge- Clerk of Monterey County on Oct. 6, 2016. This business is conducted by a limited 2017. (PC305) as follows: able in California law. County of Principal Place of Business: Mon- A Publication dates: Feb. 17, 24, March 3, liability company. terey .Present name: You may examine the file kept 2017. (PC222) Registrant commenced to transact business This business is conducted by: a married MASON CHARLES McGINNIS by the court. If you are a person interest- under the fictitious business ame listed above FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME couple. Proposed name: ed in the estate, you may file with the court on April 1st, 2016. STATEMENT The registrant commenced to transact busi- MASON CHARLES WELLS a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS S/ Tyson Keever, CEO File No. 20170439 ness under the fictitious business name or THE COURT ORDERS that all persons of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of NAME STATEMENT This statement was filed with the County Clerk The following person(s) is (are) doing busi- names listed above on N/A. interested in this matter appear before this estate assets or of any petition or account File No. 20170318 of Monterey County on February 21, 2017. ness as: I declare that all information in this state- court at the hearing indicated below to show as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A The following person(s) is(are) doing business 3/10, 3/17, 3/24, 3/31/17 F/V SAN GIOVANNI LLC, 698 Prescott ment is true and correct. (A registrant who cause, if any, why the petition for change Request for Special Notice form is available as: CNS-2978048# Ave., Monterey, CA 93940. declares as true any material matter pursuant of name should not be granted. Any person from the court clerk. Trusted TSG, 304 Belladera Court, Mon- CARMEL PINE CONE County of MONTEREY objecting to the name changes described terey, CA 93940 to Section 17913 of the Business and Pro- above must file a written objection that in- Attorney for Petitioner: , County of Monterey Publication dates: March 10, 17, 24, 31, Registrant(s): F/V SAN GIOVANNI LLC, 698 fessions code that the registrant knows to be cludes the reasons for the objection at least ROBERT J. HOOY, ESQ., Registered Owner(s): 2017. (PC303) Prescott Ave., Monterey, CA 93940. false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable two court days before the matter is scheduled WILLIAM J. HOOY, ESQ. Trusted Technical Services Group, LLC, 304 This business is conducted by: an individual. by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars to be heard and must appear at the hearing 3125 Clayton Road, Second Floor Belladera Court, Monterey, CA 93940; Cal- The registrant commenced to transact busi- ($1,000)). to show cause why the petition should not Concord, CA 94519 ifornia SUPERIOR COURT ness under the fictitious business name or S/ Cecil Potter be granted. If no written objection is timely (925) 798-0426 This business is conducted by a limited liabil- OF CALIFORNIA names listed above on Feb. 27, 2017. Jan. 12, 2017 filed, the court may grant the petition without This statement was filed with the County ity company COUNTY OF MONTEREY S/ Elizabeth Pennisi-Nozicka, member This statement was filed with the County Clerk a hearing. Clerk of Monterey County on Feb. 14, 2017. Registrant commenced to transact business Feb. 27, 2017 of Monterey County on Jan. 12, 2017 NOTICE OF HEARING: Publication dates: Feb. 17, 24, March 3, under the fictitious business name listed ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL INFOR- NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision (a) DATE: April 14, 2017 2017. (PC220) above on N/A FOR CHANGE OF NAME MATION IN THIS STATEMENT IS TRUE of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name State- TIME: 9:00 a.m. S/ Geoffrey S. Arnold, Managing Member Case No. 17CV000781 AND CORRECT. A registrant who declares as ment generally expires at the end of five years DEPT: 14 This statement was filed with the County Clerk TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: peti- true information, which he or she knows to be from the date on which it was filed in the of- The address of the court is 1200 Aguaji- NOTICE OF PETITION of Monterey County on February 9, 2017 tioner, JANETTE P. YHIP, filed a petition with false, is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable fice of the County Clerk, except, as provided to Road, Monterey, CA 93940. TO ADMINISTER ESTATE Original this court for a decree changing names as by a fine not to exceed one thousand dol- in Subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it A copy of this Order to Show Cause of KAREN A. MALLORY 2/24, 3/3, 3/10, 3/17/17 follows: lars ($1,000) (B&P Code 17913). I am also expires 40 days after any change in the facts shall be published at least once each week Case Number 16PR000428 CNS-2975477# A.Present name: aware that all Information on this statement set forth in the statement pursuant to Section for four successive weeks prior to the date set To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, CARMEL PINE CONE LAUREN BRENNA WAHL becomes Public Record upon filing pursuant 17913 other than a change in the residence for hearing on the petition in the following contingent creditors, and persons who may Publication dates: Feb. 24, March 3 10, 17, Proposed name: to the California Public Records Act (Govern- address of a registered owner. A new Ficti- newspaper of general circulation, printed in otherwise be interested in the will or estate, 2017. (PC223) LAUREN BRENNA YHIP ment Code Sections 6250-6277). tious Business Name Statement must be filed this county: The Carmel Pine Cone, Carmel. or both, of KAREN A. MALLORY, aka KAREN B.Present name: This statement was filed with the County Clerk before the expiration. (s) Thomas W. Wills PENNINGTON. JAMES ALEXANDER WAHL of Monterey County on Feb. 27, 2017 The filing of this statement does not of itself Judge of the Superior Court A PETITION FOR PROBATE has FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision (a) been filed by NAME STATEMENT Proposed name: authorize the use in this state of a Fictitious Date filed: Feb. 10, 2017 GINA ABRAMS in the Su- JAMES ALEXANDER YHIP of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name State- Business Name in violation of the rights of an- Clerk: Teresa A. Risi perior Court of California, County of MON- File No. 20170344 THE COURT ORDERS that all persons ment generally expires at the end of five years other under Federal, State, or common law Deputy: L. Cummings TEREY. The following person(s) is(are) doing business interested in this matter appear before this from the date on which it was filed in the of- (See Section 14411 et seq., Business and Publication dates: Feb. 17, 24, March 3, The Petition for Probate requests that as: court at the hearing indicated below to show fice of the County Clerk, except, as provided Professions Code). 10, 2017. (PC217) GINA ABRAMS be appointed as personal Trini’s Plumbing, 990 Prado Dr., Soledad, cause, if any, why the petition for change in Subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it ORIGINAL FILING representative to administer the estate of the CA 93960, County of Monterey of name should not be granted. Any person expires 40 days after any change in the facts Publication Dates: Feb. 10, 17, 24. March 3, decedent. Registered Owner(s): objecting to the name changes described set forth in the statement pursuant to Section 2017. (PC204) NOTICE OF PETITION THE PETITION requests authority to Trinidad Zavala, 990 Prado Dr., Soledad, above must file a written objection that in- 17913 other than a change in the residence TO ADMINISTER ESTATE administer the estate under the Independent CA 93960 cludes the reasons for the objection at least address of a registered owner. A new Ficti- of ROBERT NOEL NEWSOM Administration of Estates Act. (This authority This business is conducted by an Individual two court days before the matter is scheduled tious Business Name Statement must be filed SUPERIOR COURT Case Number 17PR000066 will allow the personal representative to take Registrant commenced to transact business to be heard and must appear at the hearing before the expiration. OF CALIFORNIA To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, con- many actions without obtaining court ap- under the fictitious business name listed to show cause why the petition should not The filing of this statement does not of itself COUNTY OF MONTEREY tingent creditors, and persons who may oth- proval. Before taking certain very important above on 06/30/2016 be granted. If no written objection is timely authorize the use in this state of a Fictitious erwise be interested in the will or estate, or actions, however, the personal representative S/ Trinidad Zavala filed, the court may grant the petition without Business Name in violation of the rights of ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE both, of ROBERT NOEL NEWSOM, ROBERT will be required to give notice to interested This statement was filed with the County Clerk a hearing. another under Federal, State, or common law FOR CHANGE OF NAME N. NEWSOM, ROBERT NEWSOM. persons unless they have waived notice or of Monterey County on February 14, 2017 NOTICE OF HEARING: (See Section 14411 et seq., Business and Pro- Case No. 17CV000556 A PETITION FOR PROBATE has consented to the proposed action.) The in- Original Filing DATE: April 28, 2017 fessions Code). TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: peti- been filed by SCOTT NEWSOM in the dependent administration authority will be 2/24, 3/3, 3/10, 3/17/17 TIME: 9:00 a.m. Filing type: ORIGINAL Filing tioner, TERRY ANNE MIHOK, filed a petition Superior Court of California, County of granted unless an interested person files an CNS-2959112# DEPT: 15 Publication dates: March 10, 17, 24, 31, with this court for a decree changing names MONTEREY. objection to the petition and shows good CARMEL PINE CONE The address of the court is 1200 Aguaji- 2017. (PC306) as follows: to Road, Monterey, CA 93940. A The Petition for Probate requests that cause why the court should not grant the Publication dates: Feb. 24, March 3 10, 17, .Present name: SCOTT NEWSOM be appointed as personal authority. 2017. (PC224) A copy of this Order to Show Cause TERRY ANNE MIHOK representative to administer the estate of the A hearing on the petition will be shall be published at least once each week FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Proposed name: decedent. held in this court as follows: for four successive weeks prior to the date set STATEMENT TERRY ANNE LOPEZ THE PETITION requests authority to Date: March 8, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME for hearing on the petition in the following File No. 20170496 THE COURT ORDERS that all persons administer the estate under the Independent Time: 9:00 a.m. STATEMENT newspaper of general circulation, printed in The following person(s) is (are) doing busi- interested in this matter appear before this Administration of Estates Act. (This authority Dept.: 13 File No. 20170404 this county: The Carmel Pine Cone, Carmel. ness as: court at the hearing indicated below to show (s) Thomas W. Wills MINA, 54 Pearl St, Monterey, CA cause, if any, why the petition for change will allow the personal representative to take Address: Superior Court of California, The following person(s) is (are) doing busi- many actions without obtaining court ap- County of Monterey, 1200 Aguajito Road, ness as: Judge of the Superior Court 93940. of name should not be granted. Any person THRIVING LOVING RELATIONSHIPS, Date filed: March 3, 2017 objecting to the name changes described proval. Before taking certain very important Monterey, CA 93940. County of MONTEREY actions, however, the personal representative If you object to the granting of the 335 ELDORADO ST., SUITE 10A, MON- Clerk: Teresa A. Risi Registrant(s): JOJGAN BEHBAHANI, 835 above must file a written objection that in- TEREY, CA 93940. Deputy: L. Cummings cludes the reasons for the objection at least will be required to give notice to interested petition, you should appear at the hearing Publication dates: March 10, 17, 24, 31, Pedersen, Pacific Grove, CA 93950. two court days before the matter is scheduled persons unless they have waived notice or and state your objections or file written ob- County of MONTEREY 2017. (PC304) This business is conducted by: an individual. to be heard and must appear at the hearing consented to the proposed action.) The in- jections with the court before the hearing. Registrant(s): KIMBERLY ANN VONBERG, The registrant commenced to transact busi- to show cause why the petition should not dependent administration authority will be Your appearance may be in person or by 1033 Alameda St., Monterey, CA 93940. ness under the fictitious business name or be granted. If no written objection is timely granted unless an interested person files an your attorney. This business is conducted by: an individual. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME names listed above on N/A filed, the court may grant the petition without objection to the petition and shows good If you are a creditor or a contin- The registrant commenced to transact busi- STATEMENT S/ Mojgan Behbahani a hearing. cause why the court should not grant the gent creditor of the decedent, you must ness under the fictitious business name or File No. 20170391 BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL INFOR- NOTICE OF HEARING: authority. file your claim with the court and mail a copy names listed above on Oct. 4, 2014 MATION IN THIS STATEMENT IS TRUE A hearing on the petition will be The following person(s) is (are) doing busi- DATE: April 14, 2017 to the personal representative appointed by S/ Kimberly VonBerg ness as: AND CORRECT. A registrant who declares as TIME: 9:00 a.m. held in this court as follows: the court within the later of either (1) four Feb. 22, 2017 CONQUEST LASER TAG, 9320 Los Pra- true information, which he or she knows to be DEPT: 14 Date: April 12, 2017 months from the date of first issuance of BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL INFOR- dos Drive, Carmel, CA 93923. false, is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable The address of the court is 1200 Aguaji- Time: 9:00 a.m. letters to a general personal representative, MATION IN THIS STATEMENT IS TRUE County of MONTEREY by a fine not to exceed one thousand dol- to Road, Monterey, CA 93940. Dept.: 13 as defined in section 58(b) of the California AND CORRECT. A registrant who declares as lars ($1,000) (B&P Code 17913). I am also Order to Show Cause 60 days Registrant(s): CHARLES EDWARD KNIGHT, A copy of this Address: Superior Court of California, Probate Code, or (2) from the date true information, which he or she knows to be JR., 9320 Los Prados Drive, Carmel, CA aware that all Information on this statement shall be published at least once each week County of Monterey, 1200 Aguajito Road, of mailing or personal delivery to you of a false, is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable 93923. becomes Public Record upon filing pursuant for four successive weeks prior to the date set Monterey, CA 93940. notice under section 9052 of the California by a fine not to exceed one thousand dol- to the California Public Records Act (Govern- If you object Other California statutes This business is conducted by: an individual. for hearing on the petition in the following to the granting of the Probate Code. lars ($1,000) (B&P Code 17913). I am also The registrant commenced to transact busi- ment Code Sections 6250-6277). newspaper of general circulation, printed in petition, you should appear at the hearing and legal authority may affect your aware that all Information on this statement This statement was filed with the County Clerk rights as a creditor. You may want to ness under the fictitious business name or this county: The Carmel Pine Cone, Carmel. and state your objections or file written ob- becomes Public Record upon filing pursuant names listed above on Feb. 1, 2017. of Monterey County on March 6, 2017 (s) Thomas W. Wills jections with the court before the hearing. consult with an attorney knowledge- to the California Public Records Act (Govern- NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision (a) Judge of the Superior Court able in California law. S/ Charles E. Knight, Jr. Your appearance may be in person or by ment Code Sections 6250-6277). Feb. 10, 2017 of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name State- Date filed: Feb. 8, 2017 your attorney. You may examine the file kept This statement was filed with the County Clerk ment generally expires at the end of five years Clerk: Teresa A. Risi If you are a creditor or a contin- by the court. If you are a person interest- of Monterey County on Feb. 27, 2017 BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL INFOR- from the date on which it was filed in the of- Deputy: L. Cummings gent creditor of the decedent, MATION IN THIS STATEMENT IS TRUE you must ed in the estate, you may file with the court NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision (a) AND CORRECT. A registrant who declares as fice of the County Clerk, except, as provided Publication dates: Feb. 17, 24, March 3, file your claim with the court and mail a copy a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name State- in Subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it 10, 2017. (PC216) true information, which he or she knows to be to the personal representative appointed by of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of ment generally expires at the end of five years false, is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable expires 40 days after any change in the facts from the date on which it was filed in the of- by a fine not to exceed one thousand dol- set forth in the statement pursuant to Section fice of the County Clerk, except, as provided lars ($1,000) (B&P Code 17913). I am also 17913 other than a change in the residence in Subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it aware that all Information on this statement address of a registered owner. A new Ficti- expires 40 days after any change in the facts becomes Public Record upon filing pursuant tious Business Name Statement must be filed set forth in the statement pursuant to Section to the California Public Records Act (Govern- before the expiration. 17913 other than a change in the residence ment Code Sections 6250-6277). The filing of this statement does not of itself CITY OF CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA address of a registered owner. A new Ficti- This statement was filed with the County Clerk authorize the use in this state of a Fictitious tious Business Name Statement must be filed of Monterey County on Feb. 22, 2017 Business Name in violation of the rights of before the expiration. NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision (a) another under Federal, State, or common law The filing of this statement does not of itself of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name State- (See Section 14411 et seq., Business and Pro- authorize the use in this state of a Fictitious ment generally expires at the end of five years fessions Code). PUBLIC NOTICE Business Name in violation of the rights of from the date on which it was filed in the of- Filing type: ORIGINAL Filing another under Federal, State, or common law fice of the County Clerk, except, as provided Publication dates: March 10, 17, 24, 31, (See Section 14411 et seq., Business and Pro- in Subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it 2017. (PC307) fessions Code). expires 40 days after any change in the facts The City of Carmel-by-the Sea requests qualifications-based proposals from individuals or firms Filing type: ORIGINAL Filing set forth in the statement pursuant to Section Publication dates: March 10, 17, 24, 31, 17913 other than a change in the residence to provide the City with legal direction of municipal affairs and provide a broad range of routine 2017. (PC302) address of a registered owner. A new Ficti- legal services.

The Request for Proposal Solicitation is at http://ci.carmel.ca.us/carmel/ or at Carmel City Hall. CYPRESS FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Proposers are required to submit: SETTING THE RATE OF THE FIRE MITIGATION FEE

x Four (4) hard copies of the proposal and an electronic copy in PDF of the proposal on a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday March 23, 2017 at 2:00 p.m. at the CD or USB drive shall be submitted in a sealed envelope bearing the caption: “City of Cypress Fire Protection District fire station located at 3775 Rio Road, Carmel, the Carmel-by-the-Sea – Proposal for City Attorney Legal Services (RFQ #16-17-11)” Board of Directors will meet to make the required findings and to set the rate of the addressed to: fire mitigation fee to be requested to the Board of Supervisors of Monterey County by the District as specified by Section 10.80.160 of the Monterey County Code; Monterey City of Carmel-by-the-Sea City Hall County Ordinance Number 3602. Chip Rerig, City Administrator P O Box CC Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA 93921 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that at the time and place above designated for the meeting to set the rate of fire mitigation fees, any taxpayer may appear and be heard All proposals must be received no later than 4:00 p.m., March 10, 2017. By submitting a regarding this issue. proposal for the requested services, each respondent is certifying that its proposal is in compliance with this request. Theresa Volland, Secretary of the Board DATED: March 1, 2017 Publication dates: March 10, 2017(PC 307) Publication date: March 10, 17, 2017 (PC301) C ARMEL • PEBBLE BEAC H • CARMEL V ALLEY & TH E MONTEREY PENINSULA

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

Acclaimed pianist revisits Chopin MOBILE ART TAKES FLIGHT FOR THE second time in nearly four Nocturne op 48 no.1 and Ballade no. 4. CREATING DELICATE forms decades, one of France’s most revered “When he first became famous, he that hang suspended in the air, mobile pianists, Jean-Philippe Collard, visits the stopped playing Chopin [who was Polish] for artist Laurent Davidson takes center Monterey Peninsula. 33 years because he was focusing on French stage this month at Galerie Plein Aire. Collard, who last played here in the late composers,” Thorp explained. “He recently The downtown gallery will unveil 1970s, takes the stage Sunday, March 12, at started playing Chopin’s music again.” an exhibit of Davidson’s work The concert starts at 3 p.m. Saturday, March 11, from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunset Center is located at Born in New York City, Davidson On A High Note San Carlos and Ninth. Tickets moved to France as a boy, and it was are $45 to $60. Discounts are there that he met Alexander Calder, the available for students accom- inventor of the mobile. The father-in- By CHRIS COUNTS panied by an adult. Call (831) law of Calder’s uncle, the famous artist 620-2048 for tickets or visit became Davidson’s mentor. Sunset Center. www.carmelmusic.org for more details. A longtime resident of the “He’s probably one of the best pianists in Monterey Peninsula, Davidson creates the world,” suggested Anne Thorp of the n Beach Boys play Monterey colorful sculptures that appear to float Carmel Music Society. “This is a very spe- on the breeze. cial concert for us because he’s coming from Featuring two members from its heyday “Mobiles give me a set of tools to so far to play with us — he’s flying in from — singers Mike Love and Bruce Johnston seek harmony in form and shape,” Paris on Friday, and going back on Monday.” — The Beach Boys take the stage March 10 Davidson explained. “There are light- The program includes Schumann’s at the Golden State Theatre in Monterey. ness and motion, color and rhythm Arabesque op. 18 and Fantaisie op.17; and composed very much like a poem or a Chopin’s Sonata no. 2 in B flat Minor, See MUSIC next page song. Structured in movements and “Loop Hopper” by mobile artist Laurent Davidson is fea- periods, the shapes of the mobiles flow tured in a show opening March 11 at Galerie Plein Aire. from each other and find their place in space to a harmonious effect.” Jeff Daniel Smith of Galerie Plein Aire Galerie Plein Aire is just one of 21 down- said it’s easy to appreciate the beauty of town artist-owned galleries that will open Davidson’s creations, which cast subtle shad- late Saturday for the monthly Carmel Art ows across the room as they gently turn. Walk. Also participating are the Robin “Laurent takes the mobile and puts his Winfield Gallery, Gallery North, the Joaquin spin on it,” Smith said, no pun intended. “His Turner Gallery, the Kathy Sharpe Gallery, use of color and shapes definitely adds a Gallery Delia and many others. presence to the room.” “It gives the public a chance to meet and The display continues through April 1. socialize with the local artists who carry on The gallery is located on Dolores between the Carmel art colony legacy,” Turner told Fifth and Sixth. Call (831) 277-6165 or visit https://galeriepleinaire.com. See ART page 27A

SUNSET PRESENTS

IDINA MENZEL uesdT ayy,, M 21 aar 8Pch Mt TToony®®A A arw® arw d- winning ic on edina MI edina nzel has a div carerse eer Mike Love (above) brings the latest incarnation vat trtha vat erses stage film, ele, t vision, of the Beach Boys to Monterey March 10. Guitarist A.C. Myles (top right) plays March 10 music.and She is the incr voicedible e behind the smash hit I“L Get ”ot at Barmel, while singer-songwriter Kris Angelis FFrrozen WWiicked Rent (right) performs there March 16. and the star of , , and Glee. Join us f an e clusivxor e timand intimand ta e engagement with the Broadw y supa erstar!

BÉLA FLECK AND ABIGAILI WA WASHBURN Sundayy,, M 26 aar 7Pch Mt heT husband -and-wife banjo vir mastvhatuosi ere ed the eptivdec ely in e artatric t of the duet, Wwith Wwith ashburn’’ss beguiling playing and singing blended with 15-time yammrG ® winner Fleck’’ss riveting, oundarb y eak-br ing musicianship. Program of w orks b y Schumann and Chopin NEW YORKR GILBERT & SULLIVVAAN iuq..."eett PLAAYYERS: I’vvee Got a LittleTw Twist irohttyyy,, Fridayy,, M 31 aar 8Pch Mt auutt Jean-Philippe aelebrC ting the legac of G erilby t & ray Sullivan in mericA an music theatal err,, eexxxtt oarrrdd ni eaf turing froritvfa om Roes dgers & COLLARD piano Hammerst B ein, Sernstein, ondheim, enggtt .h ". Lerner & L oewe,,M Meredith Willson, ssttrre L Angeles Times Sunday/3:00pm/March 12 ~Los annd Jerry Herman.

rvisors ey CouCountyy BoarB d of SuperSup With suppsupport from the Monter s: $60/$53/$45* Sunset CCenter, Carmel Tickete Broughttooy you by Sunset Culttural Center, Inc., a nonprofit 501(c)(3) 501(c)(3) Tickkeets areaavvailable on-line at wwww..carmelmusic.org www.sunsetcenter.org • 831.620.2048 or by calling 831.625.9938 until noon on Fridaayy 10 March. SanC arlos atNinthhAve • Carmel-by-the-Sea After that tickkeets will only be aavvailable from Sunset Centerr,, 831.620.. 2048. 20A The Carmel Pine Cone March 10, 2017 es by The Monterey Peninsula Gospel Choir, Monterey — singer Troy O’Shann (rock 7 p.m.). 1 Old Golf Course Road, (831) 372- MUSIC The Cypressaires, The Franklin Street and blues, Friday at 9 p.m.); and guitarist Joe 1234. From previous page Singers and many others — including a choir Lucido (jazz, Saturday at 9 p.m.). 653 The Inn at Spanish Bay in Pebble Beach from Spreckels Elementary School. Cannery Row, (831) 373-1353. — The Jazz Trio featuring pianists Bob A founding member of the famous group, Jeffrey Thompson of Jeffrey’s Grill and East Village Coffee Lounge in Monterey Phillips or Bill Spencer (jazz, in the lobby, Love sang lead vocals on many of the band’s Catering will serve as emcee — and serve — singer-songwriter Gaby Castro (Friday at Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m.); and The more upbeat hits, such as “Surfin’ USA,” “I bites at a reception that follows the music. 7 p.m.). 498 Washington St., (831) 373-5601. Dottie Dodgion Trio (jazz, Thursday at 7 Get Around” and “Fun, Fun, Fun.” While his The event begins at 7 p.m. Tickets are $20 Folktale Winery in Carmel Valley — p.m.); also, a bagpiper plays every evening. cousin, Brian Wilson, was the Beach Boys’ for adults, $15 for students and seniors, and The Black Donnellys (Celtic), singer-song- 2700 17 Mile Drive, (831) 647-7500. chief songwriter, Love helped him pen free for kids under 18. The church is located writer Johan Sotelo (Friday at 6 p.m.); Lucia Restaurant + Bar at Bernardus “California Girls,” “Good Vibrations” and at 4590 Carmel Valley Road. singer-songwriter Casey Frazier (Saturday Lodge in Carmel Valley — pianist Martin other best-selling singles. at 4:30 p.m.); and singer-songwriter Fergus Headman (jazz, Friday and Saturday at 7 Johnston has played with the Beach Boys n Live Music March 10-16 (Sunday at 4:30 p.m.). 8940 Carmel Valley p.m.). 415 Carmel Valley Road, (831) 658- off and on for more than 50 years — often in Road, (831) 293-7500. 3400. a touring role — although he is best known Barmel — singer, songwriter and gui- Hyatt Regency Monterey Hotel and Spa Mission Ranch — pianist Tom for composing Barry Manilow’s “I Write the tarist A.C. Myles (blues and rock, Friday at 7 — singer Scotty Wright, bassist Joe Gastineau (jazz, Friday, Saturday and Songs,” a No. 1 hit that won a Grammy p.m.); and singer-songwriter Kris Angelis Dolister and drummer David Morwood Sunday at 5 p.m.); singer and pianist Award in 1977 for Best Song. (Thursday at 8 p.m.);. San Carlos and (jazz, Friday at 7 p.m.); and guitarist Bob Maddaline Edstrom (jazz and pop, Friday Showtime is 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $56 to Seventh, (831) 626-3400. Basa, bassist Joe Dolister and drummer and Saturday at 8 p.m., and Sunday at 7 $108. The theater is located at 417 Alvarado Bay of Pines restaurant in Monterey — David Morwood (Brazilian jazz, Saturday at p.m.); pianist David Kempton (jazz, St. Call (831) 649-1070 or visit www.golden- singer and guitarist Henry Warde and singer Monday through Thursday at 8 p.m.) and statetheatre.com. and fiddler Ella Warde (country and blue- pianist Gennady Loktionov (jazz, Sunday at grass, Saturday at 7 p.m.). 150 Del Monte 10 a.m., Monday through Thursday at 8 n Showcase offers voices Ave., (831) 920-3560. p.m.). 26270 Dolores St., (831) 625-9040. Cibo Ristorante Italiano in Monterey — The Pacific Grove Art Center — The art The sweet sound of voices harmonizing The Kimball Hooker Dance Band (r&b, center present its latest Hootenany (Saturday will fill air when The Monterey Bay Belles’ Saturday at 9 p.m.); singer Lee Durley and at 7 p.m.). Everyone is welcomed at the com- Women’s Barbershop Chorus presents its pianist Joe Indence (jazz and swing, Tuesday munity sing-along and open jam session. 568 fourth annual A Cappella Showcase March at 7 p.m.); Andrea’s Fault (Wednesday at 7 Lighthouse Ave., (831) 375-2208. 11 at Community Church of the Monterey p.m.); and The Ben Herod Trio (swing and The Sunset Lounge at Hyatt Carmel Peninsula in Carmel Valley. jazz, Thursday at 7 p.m.). 301 Alvarado St., Highlands — singer Neal Banks and gui- Featuring vocal ensembles “from near and (831) 649-8151. tarist Steve Ezzo (pop and rock, Friday at 7 far,” the celebration will include performanc- Cooper’s Pub & Restaurant in p.m.); and singer and pianist Dino Vera (jazz, blues and r&b, Saturday at 7 p.m. and Thursday at 6 p.m.). 120 Highlands Drive, (831) 620-1234. Terry’s Lounge at Cypress Inn — and singer and pianist Dino Vera (Friday at 7 p.m., jazz, blues and r&b, Saturday at 7 p.m.); pianist Gennady Loktionov and singer Debbie Davis (cabaret, Saturday at 7 p.m.); Andrea’s Fault (jazz and blues, Sunday at 11 a.m.); guitarist Richard Devinck (classical, Sunday at 5 p.m.); and singer Lee Durley and pianist Joe Indence (pop and jazz, Thursday at 6 p.m.). Lincoln and Seventh, (831) 624-3871. Widely recognized as a world-class pianist, Jean- Trailside Cafe in Carmel Valley — singer Philippe Collard performs March 12 at Sunset and guitarist Rick Chelew (Friday at 6 p.m.). Center. 3 Del Fino Place, (831) 298-7453. Actor serves up one-man show to benefit Cherry Center TELLING THE story of his life, actor them laugh, cry and think,” the actor said. Len Perry presents a one-man show, “The Proceeds from the performance will ben- Mirror Left Behind,” March 10-11 at the efit the Cherry Center’s many exhibits and Cherry Center for the Arts. programs. Perry describes the performance as “part Showtime is 7 p.m. Tickets are $20. The comedy, part drama and part philosophy. “I Cherry Center is located at Guadalupe and want to touch people’s hearts, and make Fourth. Call (831) 277-7072. iunch wL iunch th Drr.. Daavvid M doowro NNaa Oem nd e ooff A acierm ’s ToToopp Plas Sit uc rrgge nso rA PrA e n biottanes y tred CraoB tred ifie P Stlasd oeurgic n n the “o TTrr au Puobth tlast ic eurgS r ay mo” ernd Fridaayyy,, MMidF arch 10 • 12-2pm FFAACIALL REJUVENAATTION with Botox, Fillers, Peels, Mini Lifts & more for both men and women. An Educational Seminar by TDavid TDavid . Morwood, M.D., FFAACS Certified by The American Board of Plastic Surgery and American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery with Alura Cortez Aesthetician and Nurse Injector M elissa Duran

BEFORE AFTER endees rttA eceive a com y $1arpliment 25 ctual P*A atient consultation including V comectr puta er imaging.

RSVP: 831.646.8661 OR [email protected] March 10, 2017 The Carmel Pine Cone 21A FOOD & WINE OJ IN OUR CLUB & SAVE Pancho’s plant-based menu, Chesebro’s P REFERRED B OT TLE SH OP OF CARMEL $ 999 new wines, and Golden Bear Bitters 51ClubPrice IT MIGHT be a match made in heaven to a wide range of cooking, and after gradu- for vegetarians, not to mention the rest of us. ating, he went to work for El Huerto, one of Pancho Castellón, one of the chefs in the the oldest vegetarian restaurants in South kitchen at the Hyatt Carmel Highlands, is America. So, it makes sense he’s in charge of $ 999 capitalizing on the freshness the inn’s new five-course 17ClubPrice of produce brought to him vegan tasting menu. Its directly from local farms dishes are lovely to look at while applying his unique, and creatively conceived, creative culinary skills to pro- with deceptively delicious duce an impressive lineup ingredients like the almond $1799 dishes that doesn’t leave even yogurt he serves with root Club Price the most ardent meat-eater vegetables and pistachio wanting. granola, and the nut-based Castellón started working “cheeses” that are tough to with Savor the Local — a distinguished from the real, company that delivers from dairy-based thing. local farms directly to restau- In vegetarian dishes at rants — around the time the other restaurants around the hotel’s two restaurants Peninsula, “you see the merged to become California same things everywhere, Market at Pacific’s Edge a with the same components,” few months ago. With the Pancho Costellón he said. “And this is some- shift came greater emphasis thing unique. Nobody else on using local ingredients, out there is doing smoked and Castellón said the produce Savor the cashew cheese!” $ Local offers doesn’t get any fresher. In the menu that debuted Monday 999 99 “The vegetables are inspiring. I get some- evening, Castellón also took inspiration from 2 Club Price $ 6 ClubPrice thing from the box, I try it, and it tastes like scallops and presented smoked king trum- I just picked it from my own garden — like pets that were cut like scallops, tender and when I get a tomato and it tastes like it has firm, and slightly seared. He served them $ been sitting in the sun on the vine all day,” with roasted heirloom cauliflower and 199 99 said Castellón, who hails from Chile and has romesco sauce, along with pickled mustard Club Price been a vegetarian for a dozen years, and a seeds. Another course featured charred veg- vegan for the past five. etables and local mushrooms, around which “I never liked eating meat when I was a a winter squash and coconut milk “broth,” kid,” he explained, adding that in Chile, it which was more like a purée, was poured. was particularly unusual. “My mom took me “Here at the Highlands Inn, it has always AmplA le Fr P kiPF kingaree to the nutritionist, because she hoped they been a very important culinary scene,” he 6th & Junipero Street, Carmel next to Bruno’s Market were going to tell me I was going to die if I said, as the inn is celebrating its centennial 831-624-1805 didn’t eat meat. In the beginning, she would this year. “We’re cooking for the future FINENE WINES ~ CRAFT B EERS ~ SPIRIIRITS SurfnSandLiquors.com sneak meat into my food.” CARMEL-BYY--THE-SEA Sun.-Thurs. 8 am - 8 pm • Fri. & Sat. 8 am - 9 pm But culinary school introduced Castellón Continues next page 22A The Carmel Pine Cone March 10, 2017 FOOD & WINE

From previous page The new restaurant and its sophisticated cuisine, along with a new glass-walled din- ing deck, are key elements of an extensive Locally grown — for the next hundred years. We do every- remodel to mark the inn’s 100th year, accord- carrots, beets and thing 100 percent plant based. There are no ing to general manager Mel Bettcher. radishes balance out faux meats or fake cheeses.” The new space is being “received really smooth and creamy So far, he’s received mostly positive feed- well,” he said, although people looking for house-made almond back. “I understand you can’t please every- the old California Market are sometimes dis- yogurt created by one, but it makes me happy that 99 percent mayed when they discover it is now offices. chef Pancho of people like it — even the people who are “They look all sad, and you can tell they’re Castellón as part of hardcore meat eaters. They call me over and missing something, and then when you take the Hyatt Carmel they want to ask me questions,” because them out on the deck and let them know they Highlands’ plant- they’re surprised. can get breakfast and lunch and dinner with based tasting menu. The dinner menu at the California Market these views, they are happy,” he said. at Pacific’s Edge has plenty of meat, poultry Bettcher said planning is underway for PHOTO/MARY SCHLEY and seafood offerings — like short ribs, the property’s birthday celebration July 28. duck, oysters, filet, tuna, salmon, scallops, “We have some things that should be pret- octopus and abalone, to name some, all ty fun, but they’re still secret right now,” he expertly prepared — but the vegan menu is said, though he hinted some elements might cocktails, is complete. The lobby, which is pulling some shots.” the only part that’s “100 percent my food,” harken back to the days when the property the oldest part of the building, is getting a And, Rizzolo added, “It’s the only time Castellón said. hosted the Masters of Food & Wine, which it sprucing up, with new furnishings and other I’ve baked this far north on the coast.” “I have a really close relationship with all did for more than two decades until a little improvements that will be done in the next my cooks, so they understand it’s like my over 10 years ago. couple of weeks. n Golden Bear at Jerome’s baby,” he said. And Hyatt Carmel Highlands Most of the remodel work, like the new “Everyone seems to be happy about it,” management understands the importance of sales offices and the bar that now allows he said. “We haven’t had anybody say, ‘You Katie Shea of Golden Bear Bitters Co. the ingredients he uses. patrons to face the ocean while they sip their shouldn’t have done that.’” will be at Jerome’s Carmel Valley Market Friday, March 10, from 3 to 6 p.m., to offer a n Big Sur Pop Over tasting of her “wildcrafted” bitters and ton- GRAND ics. She’ll demonstrate and share a few Displaced from their kitchens by the recipes, as well as discuss the health and numerous landslides, failing roads and the dietary benefits of including bitters in your OPENING!!! slumping Pfeiffer bridge, Sierra Mar pastry beverages on a daily basis. chef Ben Spungin, along with pastry chef It’s free to sample and chat, so stop by the Michelle Rizzolo and chef Matt Somerville market on Chambers Lane behind Will’s We feature boutique of the Big Sur Bakery, “are popping over” to Fargo restaurant on Carmel Valley Road in wines from California Salumeria Luca on Dolores Street in Carmel the Village. Owned by chef Jerome Viel and his family, the market offers a compelling and local craft beers. to offer delectable and delightful baked goods Saturday and Sunday, March 11-12, selection of local wines, cheeses, produce, from 10 a.m. “until we sell out.” meats, prepared foods and other necessities. Also, olive oil & balsamic vinegar tastings. “Some proceeds will be donated to Big Sur n Hours: Tues - Wed 12-5 • Thurs - Sun 12-6 to help our tiny community through these O’Baum & O’Blume very rough times,” Rizzolo said. “Matt and I 19 E. CARMEL VALLEY ROAD are making our famous morning pastries, Deb Wenzler announced this year’s lineup of Irish-inspired goodies at Baum & Blume, CARMEL VALLEY, CALIFORNIA 93924 croissants, bacon bow-ties, ginger scones the diminutive establishment she owns and **Mention this ad and get and sourdough loaves. Ben is making an 831-601-5165 • [email protected] array of his fine chocolates and ice creams. 2 for 1 tastings We’ve even talked a few favorite baristas into Continues next page

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From previous page n Twisted Roots water fundraiser reservations, call (831) 594-8282. operates on El Caminito in Carmel Valley Village. After cel- Twisted Roots wines in Carmel Valley Village will host a n Food bank fundraiser ebrating Chinese New Year, and hosting a South of France fundraiser for Wine to Water in honor of annual World Water Valentine’s Dinner and a Tuscan dinner party that doubled as Day held every March 22. A nonprofit founded in 2003, Owned by city councilwoman Carrie Theis, Hofsas House a cooking class for an online singles group, siblings Deb and Wine to Water helps provide clean water to those in need, and Hotel on San Carlos near Fourth will host its 7th annual Deric Wenzler are returning “to our motherland, shall we on March 18, Twisted Roots will donate 20 percent of its fundraiser for the Food Bank for Monterey County March 23 say!” for their annual St. Patrick’s Day feast, which will run sales from all wines by the glass and bottle to the group. from 5:30 to 7 p.m. For $50 per person — all of which will two days this year. Wine to Water will also receive $50 for every new wine club go to the food bank — guests will have the chance to savor “This isn’t your run-of-the-mill, tavern-style Irish food — member to join between March 17 and March 19. appetizers from local chefs Steve Johnson of TusCA this is a bit more gourmet!” she said. “We even make our New club members who sign up during the event will go Ristorante, Annie Hobbs from A Taste of Elegance catering, own red wine mustard to slather on our extra-lean corned home with a bottle of the special Wine to Water Zinfandel. Terry Teplitzky from Wild Thyme and Michael’s Catering, beef ” made from round, not brisket. Raffles will be held, too. Tastings run $8 per person and Soerke Peters of Basil, and Brandon Miller of Mundaka. From noon to 8 p.m. March 17-18, Baum & Blume will include four wines: a Chablis-style Chardonnay, Cabernet They’ll also get to enjoy chocolates from Lula’s, cookies offer a wide range of inspired bites, from “Devil-May-Kerry” Sauvignon, Petite Sirah, and 1918 Old Vine Zinfandel. from Sweet Elena’s, and local wines or Mad Otter Ale. eggs and Mussels Filey Bay, to Dubliner Beer Cheese and The tasting room is located in the LyonsHead Gallery at Terrence Ferrell will perform. “The Works,” which include Ballymaloe Cooking School’s 23 Del Fino Place in Carmel Valley. For more information or Reservations are required. Call Theis at (831) 624-2745. cauliflower soup, whole wheat soda bread and Deric’s Famous Corned Beef, and “champ,” which is baked mashed potatoes with scallions and butter, along with braised cab- bage, and key lime tart for dessert. THE BEACH BOYS Several other mains, sides and sweets will be served throughout the two days of festivities, too, and all are avail- MARCH 10 • 7:30 PM able for dining in or taking home.

“We’re celebrating 30 years in Carmel Valley this year,” Y Shakespeap re inn Music she added. “Hey, we must be doing something right! And 2016/201720 2017 Season we’re having a heck of a lot of fun too!” R LOS LOBOS Call (831) 659-0400 for more details. O Romeoeo MARCH 17 • 8:00 PM n Trio welcomes Odonata

T J li t Trio Carmel, located on Dolores Street south of Ocean IN THE MOOD Avenue, is celebrating the addition of Odonata Wines to its tasting and sales lineup with a special celebration March 17 1940’s Big Band Music Review from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Owned and operated by winemaker MARCH 25 • 2:00 PM

Denis Hoey, and based on River Road in the Santa Lucia E S Highlands, Odonata produces several wines from grapes grown in Monterey County and elsewhere. Odonata is replacing Ian Brand’s wines in the lineup, since Brand and DAVID CROSBY ID I wife Heather opened a tasting room in Carmel Valley. APRIL 26 • 8:00 PM

At the March 17 event, store owner Karl Empey said, S

“Guests will have the opportunity to meet Denis in person, taste some of his newly released wines, and hear him talk about his approach to winemaking.” They’ll also get to enjoy MARCHM 17-1917 19 some live music, and snacks, too. T LOS LONELY After graduating from UC Santa Cruz, Hoey worked for S Santa Cruz Mountain Vineyards, where he was production JUNE 2 • 8:00 PM

manager, in 2004. The following year, Odonata Wines was E formed, and Hoey continued working in the vineyards along- TICKETS:TS side veteran grape grower Rick Anzalone. Hoey now man- 831-6466-8511 OZOMATLI JULY 22 • 8:00 PM ages Falcon Hill and Machado Creek vineyards, which pro- W montereysymphonyeys .org duce the fruit he uses in his estate wines. He purchased the former Marilyn Remark Winery on River Road in 2014, and Golden State Theatre Odonata’s operations are based there. Downtown Monterey The event is free for members of Trio’s wine club and their guests, and $10 per person for everyone else. To advertise in The Carmel Pine Cone (831) 649-1070 Registration is available online at contact [email protected] GoldenStateTheatre.com http://triocarmel.com/events or by calling (831) 250-7714. n Chesebro new release party Chesebro Wines in Carmel Valley will throw a party to celebrate its new releases March 18 from 4 to 6 p.m. “We are pleased to announce the new release of four very CALENDAR special wines, including two highly anticipated single-vine- yard 2013 Pinot Noirs, as well as two of our favorite whites, Ongoing: Friends of the Harrison Memor arLibrial y Marc 17 — Brh illiant, young Hungarian pianist Péter the Sauvignon Blanc and customer favorite Vermentino,” the are accepting book donations for their 45th Annual Big Book Sale Tóth at All Saints’ Church in Carmel, Dolores and 9th, 7:30 p.m. Chesebros announced. Made from grapes grown on the fam- to be held Aug. 10-12. Proceeds to benefit the Carmel Libr yar . Book ekicT ts at Bookmark Music in Pacific Gr vo e, at the door, or call ily’s vineyards in Carmel Valley and Arroyo Seco, the wines donations can be dr off eopped very Tuesda fr 1y 0 a.m tom o noon 624-4905 for r veser ations or more info. Adults: $20, students: $10. are created by father and son, Mark and Will Chesebro. the Fat riends Book Room at Sunset Cent ’er s Lower Level, 10th and March 17 & 1 “8 Annual St. P k’icatr Day Fs east” The party will include live music and hors d’oeuvres, San Carlos, Carmel. Information Call (8 5) 221: 4-4663. at along with tastings of the four new wines: 2013 Pinots from O’Baum & O’Blume! GetYt YeYer Ir ishhU U Ah vp!Avp! ailable noon- 8pm. Dine the Cedar Lane and Mission vineyards in Arroyo Seco, 2015 Through March 19 — Car Jemel Fwish tivesFilm al. in aktor “e-out. korWThe s” Cor— ned Beef, cabbage & ham“c p”, Cedar Lane Sauvignon Blanc, and 2015 Cedar Lane Eight films from 6 countries, five receptions, and speakers. T ekic ts wcauliflo er soup, brsoda ead, & key lime tart : $26.50. A la tcar e Vermentino. and event information: www.car f.ormeljf g/ or call (800) 838- menu also available. Baum & Blume Café, 4 El Caminito, Carmel The tasting room is located at 19 E. Carmel Valley Road 3006. VVaalle . (83y 1) 659-0400. in the Village. For more about the wines and other informa- March 12 — March 18 — “The Salisbury Cathedral Choir” tion, visit www.chesebrowines.com. rF ee W ’omen s His ort Month pry esentation at Asi- will sing lomar S att e Beach and Conference Grounds: 3-4 p.m. in Grace Evensong at 5 p.m. in the heart of Carmel - All Saints’ Episcopal Dodge Chapel. P erPwo oint Presentation wit Dr. Kh aren McNeill, cChur h, Dolores and Ninth. Hear the glorious voices of these girls, Julia Morgan his ort ian, “Julia Morgan, WWoomen’s Clubs and ybo s, panaccomand ying adults sing Psalms and canticles tin -Enhe It’s Baum and O’Blume’s the California W ’omen s Mo ement.v ” RSVP r uireq ed: Email glish tradition of Evensong. Donations accepted. Questions? (831) Annual St. Patrick’s Day Feast [email protected] , or (831) 6 446-6 43 and leave call 4-3883.62 F back number for confirmation. March 20 — Chef Tony Baakkeerr,, the London-trained and in- March 13 — Tai Chi Chuan for Health and Fitness with nationallert y known Bacon King of Montrio Bistro in Mont eer y gives Dr. Stephanie T ya lorr,, MD, PhD free lectur, 6 to 7e, :30 p.m. a r yo addr tal tess he Caro mel Woman’s Club Monday, March 20 evil-Ma y Bay the Montat eer y Public Libr yar , 625 Pacific St., Mont yeer RSVP r. -e at 2 p.m., Ninth & San Carlos. The public is invited. Members free; 1 ) 6ed: (83tuesq 1) 6ed: 46-5632 or thongc .oryeerhu@mont g guests $10, includes tea and r eefr shments; memberships available March 15 — Meeting of The Mont eer y P ipherer al the doorat . Contact (831) 624-2866 or ftsnyder@comcas tt.ne hopateurN y Support Group will be held 10:30 a.m. to noon March 23 — “How to build a Carmel tourism business at F sir t Pr erytesb ian Church Fe wllo ship Hall, 501 E. El Dorado, that is en allonmentvir y economically sus ”ainable.t bwill er speakt Gues. yeerMont Gues. speakt er bwill e Sophia veyMine , -ypnohclinical eholderaktS s, including residents and r ativesentepr of the tes isour t a as ”Healing : tapishert : ”Healing as a Mystical Experience.” The meeting fris ee ytrindus , will present Part II of the Carmel Residents Association and open t all. Detoall. to ails: call (83 625- 33 401)625 401) 77.. www.pnhelp.org.pnhelp.org 120 “Mo F7 d Serarworving .” ThiesdSerarworvingF7 Thies pr roghepr roghe am is open toto the public ara ts with no c ghar e; Carpenter Hall, Mission S eetr t sout of Eighth Ah -ev St. Paddy’s Day ours – Oatmeal Scones nue. The pr rog am begins at 5 p.m. Wine and social hour will follo .w eers&Wine Available - Baum and Thhee CiCarriage House er or 4 El Caminitoinito Road, Carmel V allleey Village • (831) 659-0400 24A The Carmel Pine Cone March 10, 2017 BEST of BATES Editorial Taxation with good representation

IS THERE a Nobel Prize for Trying Not to Waste the Public’s Money? If there is, the Carmel City Council should be nominated. Recently the council, led by Steve Dallas, Carolyn Hardy and Carrie Theis, showed wisdom that is rarely exhibited by government officials — so rarely that when we first heard about it, we had a hard time believing it. As we report this week on page 7A, at city council meetings this month and last, the three council members caused some trouble after learning it was going to cost $61,000 to install a simple metal railing at Sunset Center, and $30,492 to do some painting at the library. According to the bids the city received, the metal railing couldn’t just be installed by someone who installs metal railings — it also needed to be super- vised by someone who supervises people who install metal railings. And the supervisor was to be paid $8,100. “I have some real problems with how this project is being managed,” said Hardy, pointing out the absurdity of being charged $65 for review of a two-line invoice, and $130 to update a list. “If you saw some of these invoices, you would be pretty hot under the collar,” Dallas added. “Things have gotten out of control.” Meanwhile, Theis, who gets a lot of painting done at her family’s inn without hiring a single “project manager” to oversee it, said there’s no reason why the city couldn’t accomplish the same thing. “A painting project is not that complicated,” she said. The city is spending money “like drunken sailors,” Dallas summed up. City officials should only spend the taxpayers’ money “as if it were your own,” he emphasized. He’s absolutely right, of course, and not only for the most obvious reason — that money taken by force of law from hardworking citizens shouldn’t be spent on anything that’s not absolutely necessary. The person who earned it owns it, “Taxi or ambulance?” after all, and according to the Bible, the U.S. Constitution, and many federal, state and local laws — not to mention hundreds of years of ethical, cultural and that someone else will be blamed, including social traditions — nobody should be forced to give their money to someone the media, the other parties, the Europeans, else, including the government, except for a very important reason. Letters the Chinese, the Secret Services, NATO …. In addition to all that, there’s a fundamental economic principle involved — I really hope I am wrong, but I doubt it. one that isn’t mentioned very often, but which provides the basis for our entire to the Editor Roberto Cristi, Pebble Beach economy and even gives the dollar its value. When someone earns money, whether by effort, ingenuity, or investment, he Pine Cone’s ‘fairy tales’ Dear Editor, does so because, in exchange, he has created an equal value of productivity — About fake news Dear Editor, I find your editorials to frequently be mis- productivity that provides the foundation not only for the earner’s income, but I always enjoy reading the editorial in this leading, and you did it again with this latest for everybody else’s as well. And so does his spending, but only if he spends his paper; sometimes I agree and, even when I one comparing Trump’s outright lies to what money on goods and services that are worth it. don’t, I always see your point. This time, I you describe as equally disturbing false However, the equilibrium of money and productivity that underpins the really don’t. If, say, the New York Times or reporting and “fairy tales” by the media. In whole country’s wealth falls apart if lots of people start getting money without Anderson Cooper report blatantly inaccurate the Duke University rape case, the media was following a story based on what can working, or spending their money without demanding something of equal value. news, I just change paper or change channel. But if POTUS does, I cannot switch POTUS. only be called misleading information and a Fortunately, there are still lots of working people around — people who know This really worries me, since I have a deep very messed up school with their out-of- how hard it is to get money, and are therefore very careful to spend it wisely. respect for the presidency of this country, hand sports fraternities and divided town. It The government, however, has perfected the art of getting money without regardless of political party. wasn’t, as you call it, a “totally phony story.” earning it, and then spending it wastefully. The taxpayers put up with this Apart from the fact that all this makes Likewise, the Michael Brown shooting by a policeman in Ferguson was not the simple because they know that some government functions are necessary, and because headlines news in foreign newspapers (I read daily the Italian and French press), this atti- account that you make it sound like, and the the economy has somehow managed to stay robust enough to withstand the tude toward facts is also accompanied with reporting was not an effort to “fan the flames downward pressure of taxation and wasteful spending that is an everyday occur- unsubstantiated allegations against people of racial animosity across the country and rence in Washington, all the state capitals, and local government buildings and institutions as we see repeatedly, almost even led to rioting.” everywhere. daily. The difference between Trump and the However, the American economy is already suffering because government It gets worse. This is accompanied by media is that Trump consistently lies, not just for his own ego as you described it, but taxing and spending has grown so much, and it is by no means certain that the promises, such as, “I can fix everything in this country (infrastructure, debt, military, also to try to deflect questioning and investi- success of the American economy will continue. Indeed, history is replete with health care, you name it) and it will be pay- gation into what appear to be illegal involve- examples of countries that were ruined — resulting in massive hardship and suf- ing by itself,” without any indication of how ments and from other lies. And he repeatedly fering among their people — because the government taxed and spent irrespon- these things will be accomplished. tries to blame others for what he convinces sibly. The USSR is the paramount example, and Venezuela is the most recent. Meanwhile, the stock market keeps going his followers are attacks on him and on them as well. He has been systematically trying to So thank you, Carmel City Council, for showing the wisdom to understand up, which could be another case of “irra- tional exuberance.” destroy any faith in the real media, while that money taken from the citizens must not be wasted. Spending it wisely is not And this brings me to my last point about supporting the tabloids and Breitbart. He is only the right thing to do, it is the essential thing. this sort of attitude. If, at the end of his term, expectations have not been met, I am sure See LETTERS next page

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worthy undignified manner while holding New cities, new beginnings, and LETTERS the office of the President of the United From previous page States of America! new looks add up to a jolie life Please do not attempt to normalize or also doing an excellent job of dividing the minimize the affront of repeated lying to the American public by our president. ITH ONLY the slightest hint of a country into political camps, races and reli- W Susan Layne, blush, Fatima Assar confesses that she was gions while spreading fear and paranoia in “very spoiled” as a child, the only daughter the country. We consider The Pine Cone to Carmel of well-to-do parents. be the media as well, and I would suggest Her father, Masoud, was a military gener- that you are the one spreading “fairy tales” ‘False equivalence’ al under the shah of Iran until the regime was and are supporting Trump in his efforts when Dear Editor, overthrown in 1979. Her mother, Zohreh, you publish editorials like this one. The logic of your editorial “Fake News” doted on her, and took her shopping for Doane Hoag, Carmel (March 3) fails on the grounds of false whatever she wanted. equivalence. Donald Trump repeatedly says “Even as a little girl, I liked unique, dif- ‘Obvious bias’ things that simply are not true: my inaugural ferent clothing,” said Assar, who lives in Dear Editor, crowd was larger than Obama’s, millions of Monterey and owns Jolie by the Sea, a Up until now, your obvious Republican illegal votes were cast for Hillary Clinton, women’s fashion boutique on Ocean Avenue. bias has not interfered with my appreciation etc., etc. “I loved quality, and the latest look, and my of my favorite newspaper, The Pine Cone. By contrast, your examples of “whop- mother was happy to dress me up in whatev- However, your editorial that attempts to pers” and “fairy tales” by the news media er the newest thing happened to be.” “explain away” outrageous, outright lies by were not lies but errors. The reporting on the That love for fashion, coupled with an the President of the United States as simple Duke “rape” case was in error and was international upbringing, helped create the bragging by an egomaniac is astounding! admitted as such by the media. professional woman she would eventually Further, you attempt to minimize his deeply The mainstream media never argued that become. flawed character and behavior by comparing Michael Brown was merely “a gentle Assar was educated in London, where she it to “fake news” by the media. Are you sug- bystander.” Indeed, the major television net- learned to speak English, along with her gesting that because it is so obvious that our works broadcast video of Brown roughing up native Farsi. She lived briefly in Turkey, an president is himself the source of “fake the storeowner. The issue as presented by the experience she remembers fondly. She news” by repeatedly lying, making up media was that Brown, like many moved to Madrid, where she became conver- “facts,” usually at full volume, to whomever other young African-American males, was sational in Spanish and sampled other styles is willing to listen, that all of this is nor- gunned down by police without adequate of clothing. mal? Are you dismissing his lies as “whop- justification. Need a new look? Fatima Assar of Jolie by the Editorials like “Fake News” serve only to When she and her brother were teenagers, Sea is ready to help. pers” as if he were a mere grade school they moved with their mother to Manhattan, child? Admittedly, it might be humorous to feed the Trump administration’s dangerous where Assar found work in a high-end bou- watch Donald Trump, the narcissistic ego- policy of attacking and discrediting a free tique on Broadway, and fell in love with the shocking at first because it felt so small. But maniac, lie, manipulate and bully his way press whose job it is to call those with power fashion industry. I gave it a chance, and found Carmel, and through life, were he simply a Reality TV to constitutional and democratic account. “My father wasn’t able to come with us to thought, ‘What a charming little place this character. But, in reality, he is carrying on in Geoffrey Cocks, New York because he couldn’t get a visa at is!’” such a fundamentally flawed, and cringe- Carmel that time, so he went to Montreal,” she said. Their first son, Ali (now 24 and studying “Eventually, my mom decided she couldn’t in San Jose to become an accountant), came take it anymore, trying to raise two teenagers along in 1992, and his brother, Eman (study- by herself in New York, and she took us to ing marketing in San Diego) was born four Corrigan,” they said. “We have spent consid- Montreal, so we could be together again as a years later. HOUSE erable time and effort to design a home that family.” Assar worked briefly as a hairdresser, but From page 6A fits within the city guidelines, accommo- She remembers the day they left New said she always had fashion on her mind. dates neighbors, fits the lot, provides view York as one of the saddest of her life, but she After traveling to San Francisco, Los with it, and I don’t think it would be the right sharing, and does not interfere with the sig- quickly discovered that Montreal was also a Angeles, and New York to meet with vendors design decision for the house,” which he nificant trees.” wonderful city. carrying European fashion lines, she opened pointed out is already 3 feet below the max- Attorney Anthony Lombardo showed “It’s gorgeous. It’s amazing. It’s a very fun Jolie by the Sea in 2013 on Lincoln Street, imum building height of 24 feet. numerous photos illustrating which views and interesting place,” Assar said. “I found a next to the Cypress Inn. She relocated almost In a letter to the commission, the Henkels Corrigan would retain after the house is job managing another little reiterated the changes they have made in built, and commented that the ordinance pro- boutique on Notre-Dame response to the neighbors’ complaints. In tecting views involves “sharing,” not Street, a touristy clothing Great Lives addition to reducing the mass of the build- “excluding” them. area, a lot like Carmel. ing and revising the design to mitigate view Of the five neighbors who complained “The only issue for me was impacts after the October meeting, the about the design at its initial hearing last that, once again, I had to deal By DENNIS TAYLOR Henkels lowered the house by 6 inches, October, only Corrigan returned to oppose it with a new language: In moved it north by 6 inches, reduced the size further at Wednesday’s meeting. He called Montreal, they speak the Quebecois dialect two years ago to Ocean Avenue. of the garage and changed its roof from the design changes made on his behalf “an of French — the locals didn’t want to talk to “The fashion centers of Europe are hipped to flat, reduced the size of the master insult,” and said his “view is going to go me in English. I got so confused that my sen- France, Italy and Germany. They’re just very bedroom on the second floor and increased away” if the commission didn’t demand tences were a couple of words of this, and a well put together,” she said. “It’s very impor- the setback from the first floor on the south more changes. couple of words of that.” tant over there for people to look good, smell side, reduced the eaves on the second floor, Commissioners, however, were satisfied The family moved to Toronto, also a cos- good, and be proper when they come out in shifted the garage in order to provide the with the adjustments and praised Jeselnick’s mopolitan, multicultural fashion hub, where public, and it’s the same way for Persians. It’s most separation from Corrigan’s property, design, which they said would add to the Assar was employed in a small, stylish shop part of our culture — a show of respect and set the second story more than 20 feet neighborhood, not detract from it. at Eaton Centre, the largest mall downtown. toward the people we encounter — to look back from his home. “The creation of a new look in that area is That’s where friends introduced her to her well put together.” “The submitted revised plans are the best a positive thing, and ultimately, they will future husband, Iraj Rezai, a fellow Persian Among the more than 20 world-class compromise available that still allows us to look at it as such,” commissioner Karen whose travels mirrored her own. designers found at Jolie are Adventure des enjoy the partial ocean view to the southwest Sharp commented before the 4-0 vote for “He had left Iran at 14 and had lived in all Toiles, Alembika, Beate Heymann, Cigno from the second floor master of our home approval. Commissioner Michael LePage of the same countries,” Assar said. “As soon Nero Lamb Leather, Deca, Mc Planet, and provide view sharing with Mr. was absent. as I met him, I immediately thought, ‘Oh, my Ronen Chen, Inzio, Christina Gavioli, God … this is the guy!’ The energy and con- Indies, European Culture, Petit Pois and nection we had were magical.” Zzan. Assar was 22 when she married 26-year- “I remake my store every week. There Paul old Rezai, a vice president at Tollman and probably isn’t a day when I don’t change Walker Insurance. They honeymooned in things around a little bit,” she said. “I love and Monterey. looking at things with a fresh eye.” “Even before we visited Monterey, I told Even more rewarding, said Assar, is the Iraj I wanted to move here,” she said. “I had process of introducing customers to looks Mark never even seen California at the time — I’d they might never have previously considered only heard about it — but that was like a for themselves. Pine Cone Columnists dream to me. Click on Market at www.CarmelAbodes.com “The Monterey Peninsula was a little See LIVES page 27A for current and historic market data. Paul Brocchini Mark Ryan (831) 601.1620 (831) 238.1498 [email protected] [email protected] BROCCHINI-RYAN www.CarmelAbodes.com

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return to Devendorf Park, where he will cre- SEVENTH ART ate a sculpture of somebody famous. Exactly Jewish film fest From page 3A From page 19A who Whyte plans to bring to life is a mystery, and the sculpture’s identity will likely remain a secret until somebody else figures it out. town, since the restaurant’s approved hours The Pine Cone. “Attendees can be expect kicks off week Whyte said he’s looking forward to being are 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., commissioner Gail artist demonstrations, refreshments and hor in the park again — and away from the hustle Lehman said she is looking forward to hav- d’oeuvres, live music, new work receptions, and bustle of operating a studio/gallery on two of three ing “something new.” and even a private after party for those who Dolores between Fifth and Sixth. “I like hav- She also said she thought the late philan- complete the walk.” ing three days in row where I can sit and thropist Barney Segal would appreciate the Maps are available at participating gal- PINE CONE STAFF REPORT sculpt all day,” the sculptor added. latest iteration of his former savings and leries, and at www.carmelartwalk.com. loan. For more about the festival, visit THE SEVENTH annual Carmel “I think he’d be delighted, personally, that www.carmelartfestivalcalifornia.com. Jewish Film Festival continues this week there’s a viable business in the building,” she n Homeward bound in when the film, “Labyrinth of Lies,” is said, adding that if early-morning diners are Monterey n Arts council unveils venture screened Saturday, March 11, at loud, as commissioner Karen Sharp worried, Congregation Beth Israel. the commission could address any com- While most homeless people continue to Best known for bringing arts education to In “Labyrinth,” a young prosecutor in plaints in the future. be men, a rising number of those without a local schools, The Arts Council for Monterey post-war West Germany discovers that Chair Don Goodhue, who reminded place to live are women. An exhibit of pho- County celebrates the grand opening of Art many prominent public figures had ties everyone of his fondness for that particular tographs opening March 16 at the Monterey Works @ Pacific Grove March 10 in the to the Nazis during or before the conflict buildings, was also OK with the mezzanine, Museum of Art, “What We See: Photographs American Tin Cannery. — and a massive conspiracy is keeping since it’s not up against the glass and is by Women Without Shelter,” calls attention to Art Works will feature gallery and studio that knowledge from hidden from the reversible. the topic. for Monterey County artists. So far, 15 public. Showtime is 7 p.m., and dessert “I can support this one,” he said. The images were captured by 11 homeless artists are leasing space in the venture, will be served at a reception that fol- The commission — minus Michael Monterey County women. including painters, sculptors, jewelers and lows. LePage, who was absent — unanimously “As artists, their photography is bold and photographers. Studios will be open to the The following day, “Once in a approved the addition. captivating, gritty and uplifting,” reads a public Saturdays and Sundays from noon to Lifetime” plays at Lighthouse Cinemas description of the show. “What visitors will 4 p.m. in Pacific Grove. In the film, a history see through these women’s photographs, are “We are excited to provide this great teacher in contemporary France tries to images of optimism, faith, motivate students by teaching lessons and reality.” learned from the Holocaust. The curtain LIVES From page 25A The show will be on dis- Art Roundup rises at 3:30 p.m., and a talk by UC play at the museum through Santa Cruz historian Rachel Deblinger “Clothing is not only about covering the Sept. 4. follows. body, it’s about feeling your energy, feeling An opening reception will By CHRIS COUNTS A fast-paced docudrama that exam- the mood you’re in, what time of life you’re take place Thursday from ines the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, in … clothing completes you in that way,” 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., The museum is locat- opportunity to our local art community,” said “Sabena Hijacking: My Version,” will she said. “I try to create that look that they ed at 559 Pacific St. The reception is free for Paulette Lynch, executive director of the be shown March 15, at Lighthouse never had in mind, a look they never imag- museum members and $10 for others. Visit nonprofit group, which is based in Cinemas. Showtime is 7 p.m. ined they might be able to wear.” www.montereyart.org. Carmel. “These artists now have a safe, The three-week festival continues Assar says she plans to visit Europe next affordable place to cultivate their talent and through March 19. year for a closer look at the newest styles. n Whyte is back in fashion grow their business.” Tickets for individual films are $12 She also hopes to expand Jolie, and perhaps Art Works will be the site of a reception for general admission and $8 for stu- add a line of men’s fashions. The 24th annual Carmel Art Festival is set Friday from 5 to 8 p.m. The American Tin dents and active military. Tickets for this Dennis Taylor is a freelance writer in for May 19-21, and one of its more eye- Cannery is located at 125 Oceanview Blvd., Sunday’s reception are $20. For more Monterey County. Contact him at scribelau- catching attractions is back after a hiatus. and the studio/gallery occupies suites 209 details, call (831) 624-2015 or visit [email protected]. Downtown gallery owner Steven Whyte will and 210. www.carmeljff.org. Just Sold | Carmel Valley The Best of Home & Garden 10 Rancho Fiesta | Represented Buyers

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