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Fri. Oct. 16 Poetry Reading Artist/Author Tom Killion $10 Donation free to Friends of the Library at the Library 5:30-7 PM • Sat. Oct. 17 Annual Rummage Sale 9 AM - 4 PM Christian Church 442 Central Ave, P.G. Red Lobster Thingies - Page 4 His oeuvre - so far - Page 11 Storytellers sought - Page 18 • Sat. Oct 17 Kids 5-11 Make Seascape Banners Pacific Grove’s to hang in the Library With Margie Anderson and Julie Heilman $10/child, $15 family • Sat. Oct. 17 The Music of John Denver with Jim Curry and special guest Pete Huttlinger at Performing Arts Center Times 835 Forest, Pacific Grove October 16-22, 2015 Vol. VIII, Issue 3 $25 admission Your Community NEWSpaper online at www.performingartscenterpg.org or at the door • Mon., Oct. 19 New Pro at It’s Now Official. And Early. 6:00 - 8:30PM Local Coast Program Update Commmunity Workshop #1 Pacific Grove PG Community Center. 515 Junipero Ave. Golf Links has Topics: Scenic Views, Commercial Uses, Coastal Park Planning, Trails & Resource Great Plans Management By Peter Mounteer • Fri. Oct. 23 Kurt Vogel is here to do some- St. Angela’s Preschool thing different with Pacific Grove Golf Food & Wine Fundraiser Links. Working for Petaluma-based golf 6:30-10 at the parish hall management company, CourseCo, Vogel $40 per person as general manager of the Pacific Grove Ca.. 831-372-3555 for details Golf Links wants to improve how things • are done at the 83-year-old golf course. Sat. Oct. 24 Just over one year ago, citing reve- Downtown Trick-or-Treat nue concerns, the City of Pacific Grove for children agreed to lease the municipal golf course accompanied by adults • Free • to CourseCo for 10 years minimum and Wed., Oct. 28 brought in Vogel shortly thereafter. It was Dine Out With Friends a first for both. Neither Vogel nor Pacific to Benefit PG Library Grove had much experience with Course- Max’s Grill Co prior to their respective arrangements. 209 forest Ave., PG Vogel joined the Golf Links in July as • general manager and director of golf, Sat. Oct. 31 responsible for overseeing the day-to-day Monster Dash Fundraiser for PTA operations of the golf links. More than On Saturday, October 10, staff with the Pacific Grove Museum of Natural History Check In at 7:30 a.m. that, though, Vogel would like to make recorded the first cluster of monarch butterflies at the Pacific Grove Monarch Sanc- Race starts at 8:00 a.m. the Golf Links a place for everyone, not tuary, signifying the official, and slightly early, start of the overwintering season. Last PG High School stadium just golfers. Cost is $20 per adult plus $3.95 year, volunteers recorded the first cluster on October 24. ACTIVE fee, or $10 per student Education Programs Manager Allison Watson said she counted just over 500 (no ACTIVE fee for students). monarchs at the 250 Grove Acre Avenue site last weekend. Those numbers will See page 10 this issue for info continue to rise over the next couple of months as more and more monarchs arrive. • “They travel here to wait out the winter,” Watson said. “When we see the first cluster Sat., Nov. 7 it signifies the beginning of their time in Pacific Grove. Ft. Ord Warhorse Celebration Prior to Saturday’s discovery, only a handful of the colorful insects were observed 8:30 AM Choir, Colors, History at the Sanctuary. Volunteer docents started staffing the site October 3 from noon to 831-224-4534 3 p.m. on the weekends only. That will change now that the first cluster has been • officially counted, Watson said. “Our goal is to have docents there every day between noon and 3 p.m.,” she said. “Our docents are volunteers and work at the site when available.” To view monthly monarch reports, visit the Museum online at www.pgmuseum.org/ monarchcounts/

For more live music events try www.kikiwow.com All The News That Fits, We Print We post as many as five new stories on our website every day. If you don’t get Inside our Facebook updates or our bulletins which go to subscribers, you might want to think about checking our website now and then. We print on Fridays and distribute Animal Tales to more than 150 sites. Please see www.cedarstreettimes.com & Other Random Thoughts...... 8 Here are some recent headlines: 100 Years Ago in Pacific Grove...... Dark Cartoon...... 2 Solicitors Scamming Locals: Know the Rules Cop Log...... 5 Financial...... 15 His ideas are numerous and among Student Loan Debt Is Not Solely To Blame For Low Millennial Homeownership Homeless in Paradise...... 17 them are various alternative programming Results from Wednesday meet – Crystal Springs in Belmont Keepers of Our Culture...... 18 events designed to engage the entire Pacific Grove boys finish second to MTAL rival King City at CCS Center Meet Legal Notices...... 14 Pacific Grove community with the Golf St. Angela’s Preschool Fundraiser: Food & Wine on Oct. 23 Otter Views...... 8 Links in ways not necessarily involving Real Estate...... 20 Pacific Grove’s Victorian Inns Getting Ready for Christmas Sports...... 12 golf. Vogel said such programming, if Pacific Grove Rolls over Marina. Improves to 2-0 in MTAL implemented, could potentially include Crafty Canines Form League to Get Cookies movie nights on the 18th fairway in a Bomb Threat Directed at Monterey Peninsula College Apply for Short Term Rental Task Force See VOGEL Page 16 Page 2 • CEDAR STREET Times • October 16, 2015 Joan Skillman October 19th Deadline to Register for November 3rd Election Skillshots Registration forms must be received or postmarked by October 19th to be quali- fied to vote for the November 3, 2015 Cities, Schools and Special Districts Election. Register to vote or update your information online at www.Registertovote.ca.gov. Registration cards are available at city halls, United States Postal Offices, libraries, and the Elections Office. For more information call (831) 796-1499.

Celebrating the Cedar Street Irregulars The newspaper industry designated Oct. 10, 2015, as International Newspaper Carrier Day, a salute to hundreds of thousands of newspaper carriers who deliver to 130 million print readers every week. Here at Cedar Street Times, we have 14 teen-aged boys and girls who deliver once a month all over Pacific Grove. A number of former newspaper carriers have gone on to achieve national prominence in business, entertainment, politics and the press. John Wayne, Warren Buffett and Martin Luther King Jr. are among the former carriers who are now part of the Newspaper Carrier Hall of Fame, which began in 1960 by the International Circulation Managers Association. International Newspaper Carrier Day is held in con- junction with National Newspaper Week, Oct. 4-10, 2015, now in its 75th year and which is sponsored separately by the Newspaper Association Managers.

TWO GIRLS FROM CARMEL Experienced • Professional Same Cleaner For A Personal Touch Photo Bonded • 30 Year Track Record Credits The extraordinary photos of fire dancers and fire spinners which appeared on page 15 of our October 9, 2015 issue were taken by Anna Palmer, https:// www.flickr.com/photos/anna- palmerphotography/. Night and action photography are difficult at best, but Anna has done a Pacific Grove’s Rain Gauge spectactular job on this facinat- HOUSECLEANING SPECIALISTS Data reported by Jack Beigle from Canterbury Woods ing subject. Let Us Do The Work For You (831) 626-4426 TwoGirlsFromCarmel.com Week ending 10-15-15...... 0. 01” Total for the season...... 0.32”

To date last year...... 0.23” Winner of the 2010 PG Restaurant of the Year Award The historic average to this date is ...... 0.83” Wettest year...... 47.15” The Finest Gourmet Pizza During rain year 07-01-97 through 06-30-98 WE BAKE OR YOU BAKE Driest year...... 4.013” Try the Peninsula’s Best Gluten-Free Crust During rain year 07-01-12 through 06-30-13 Must present current coupon to get discount. Not combinable with other offers. EXPIRES 11/16/15 WE DELIVER! (831) 643-1111 1157 Forest Ave., #D (across from Trader Joe’s) Mon-Thu 4-9:30PM • Fri-Sat 11-10PM • Sun 12-9:30PM www.PIZZA-MYWAY.com Times Like Cedar Street Times was established September 1, 2008 and was adjudicated a legal newspaper for Pacific Grove, Monterey County, California on July 16, 2010. It is 172 16th Street, Pacific Grove published weekly at 306 Grand Ave., Pacific Grove, CA 93950. Press deadline is Wednesday, noon. The paper is distributed on Friday and is avail- able at various locations throughout the county as well as by e-mail subscription. (831) 372-3524 Editor/Publisher: Marge Ann Jameson Regular Contributors: Ben Alexander • Jack Beigle • Jon Charron• Scott Dick • www.cottageveterinarycare.com Rabia Erduman • Dana Goforth • Jonathan Guthrie • Neil Jameson • Kyle Krasa • Dixie Layne • Travis Long • Jean Prock • Jane Roland • Katie Shain Peter Silzer • Joan Skillman • Tom Stevens Providing a full spectrum of Interns: Ivan Garcia, Cole Paris state of art medical and Distribution: Debbie Birch Cedar Street Irregulars surgical services Ava, Bella G, Ben, Benjamin, Coleman, Dezi, Gabriel, Jesse, John, in our quaint cottage setting Kai, Kyle, Jacob, Josh, Josh, Meena, Nathan, Ryan, Shay 10% Discount 831.324.4742 Voice Military, Seniors and Peace of Mind adoptions* 831.324.4745 Fax ( * Contact office for full details ) [email protected] Calendar items to: [email protected] OFFICE HOURS: website: www.cedarstreetimes.com M-F 7:30-6:00 SAT 8:00-5:00 SUN Closed October16, 2015 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 3 Carmel Mission Basilica Restoration Wins 2015 Governor’s Award The Carmel Mission Foundation announced today tangible links to the people and events that shaped winter,” said Grabrian. that the $5.5 million seismic stabilization and resto- California’s growth and development. During the past 200+ years there have been two ration of the 220-year-old Carmel Mission’s Basilica Mission Restoration Continues major restorations of the Carmel Mission, each led has received the prestigious Governor’s Historic Having completed the Basilica restoration, the by a prominent donor. The first came following the Preservation Award for 2015. The Basilica restoration Foundation is now engaged in a $20+ million effort abandonment of the Mission’s church in the 1830s and project was recognized as an exceptional example of designed to save and preserve the balance of the roof collapse in 1852 when Jane Stanford, cofounder of historic preservation efforts on behalf of California’s Mission’s historic structures and courtyards for the Stanford University, led the effort to put on a new roof cultural heritage. next 75–100 years. The excitement over Pope Francis’ in the 1880s. Later, when Harry Downie was restoring This award was the second major award that the recent visit to the U.S. and canonization of Junípero the Mission complex in the mid-twentieth century, Basilica restoration has garnered. Late last year, the Serra has focused international attention on the historic Bing Crosby and his golf tournament stepped up with a Basilica project received a 2014 Project-of-the-Year importance of the Carmel Mission, the place where major donation. It is our hope that special donors who Regional Award from the construction industry. “The Saint Junípero Serra is interred and the first headquar- care about the Mission will soon come forth to enable quality of the Basilica preservation work has now been ters of the California mission system where he served us to complete the Mission’s third major restoration, recognized by both the private and public sectors. We as Padre-Presidente. The number of visitors from saving this historic treasure for the benefit of future would like to thank our preservation team including around the world has more than doubled since Pope generations. principal architect Franks Brenkwitz & Associates, Francis announced his intentions to canonize Junípero About the Carmel Mission Foundation preservation architect Architectural Resources Group, Serra earlier this year, increasing the need to expedite The Carmel Mission Foundation was founded in structural engineer Donald Urfer & Associates, general life safety and restoration work. 2008 as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit corporation and is inde- contractor Blach Construction, and project manager This work includes seismic stabilization and infra- pendent from any religious organization. Its purpose is Brian Kelly. The Foundation’s grateful appreciation structure upgrades for remaining historic structures on to restore and preserve in perpetuity the architectural also goes out to all of our wonderful donors for without the Mission’s 22-acre campus, including five muse- integrity of the historical physical structures, art, and them, none of this would have been possible,” said Vic ums, California’s first library, and the Orchard House, artifacts of the Carmel Mission; to support artistic and Grabrian, the Foundation’s President & CEO. California’s oldest adobe residence. “We are ready to historical exhibits; and to promote an understanding The restored Carmel Mission Basilica proceed with the same team that successfully complet- of the historical importance of the California mission The Governor’s Historic Preservation awards ed the award-winning Basilica restoration. Planning for system. have been presented annually since 1986 under the this phase has been underway for the past two years. The Carmel Mission (Mission San Carlos Bor- sponsorship of the State Office of Historic Preserva- Unanimous approvals have been obtained from the City roméo del Rio Carmelo) was founded in 1771 by Saint tion and California State Parks to projects, individuals, of Carmel’s Historic Resources Board and the City’s Junípero Serra. A National and State Historic Land- and organizations whose contributions demonstrate Planning Commission. Construction work will begin in mark and significant part of California’s heritage, the significant achievements in preserving the heritage of early 2016, depending on how quickly the Foundation Mission is the repository of generations of culture, California. The history of California is embodied in can complete the challenge of raising the first $10 mil- tradition and history. buildings, structures, sites, and objects that provide lion and the impact of the El Niño forecasted for this

Afternoon Tour Spaces are Still Available for the Cannery Row Foundation’s Tours of “Doc’s” Lab Make your reservations for the last scheduled tours Laboratories for an hour of historians, literary scholars, teers, refreshments, and a chance to wander the entire in 2015 of Ed Ricketts’s Pacific Biological Laboratories marine biologists, CRF docents and “Row Rat” Volun- Pacific Biological Laboratories, “Doc’s Lab.” on Cannery Row. The public is invited to attend a Cannery Row Foundation celebration of the lore of Pacific Biological Purchase your copy Laboratories on Saturday, October 17 and to see a special of this image at Pat PowerPoint presentation on the Lab’s history and the Hathaway’s Monterey Men’s Club that saved it for posterity by selling caviews.com it to the City of Monterey. Saturday’s tours will include a special PowerPoint of Photographed by the latest report on the restoration of the Western Flyer — Jack Calvin star of the recent Wooden Boat Festival at Port Townsend, Washington — where, by the way, Ed Ricketts collected near their Point Wilson Lighthouse in 1930. On Saturday, October 17 here will be hourly public tours from 9:00 a.m. until the last tour starting at 4:00 p.m. Still (after decades) only $15 per person, with do- nation by cash or check at the door: 800 Cannery Row, Monterey. To reserve Make reservations: [email protected]: Let us know the hourly tour you’d like and the number of persons in your party. Your reservation confirmed by return e-mail. Or call (831) 659-2112 with your name, telephone number, tour time you’d like, the number of people in your party, and a cell phone number for notifications if necessary the day of the tours. Bring your cameras, dress in layers, and enjoy an- other rare opportunity to be inside Pacific Biological Page 4 • CEDAR STREET Times • October 16, 2015

‘A Chorus in Miracles’ Invasion of the Little Red Lobster Thingies in two showings Celebrate the 50th anniversary of the spiritual classic “A Chorus in Miracles” Documentary twice! First on Wed., October 21 from 6-8 p.m. at the Center for Spiritual Awakening, 522 Central Avenue (corner of Fountain), in Pacific Grove and again on Fri., Oct. 23 at 7:00 p.m. at the Monterey Center for Spiritual Living, 400 W. Franklin St. in Monterey. Cost for each is $10. “Teach only Love, for that is what you are.” A Course in Miracles A New York Times Bestselling author followed a group of students and teachers of “A Course in Miracles” for nearly a year and what he discovered will amaze you. The feature length documentary A Chorus in Miracles will be screened in hundreds of theaters, churches, and spiritual centers around the world this week. Join thousands of people celebrating one of the most powerful spiritual movements in history. Orchid Festival Nov 13 and 14 The Carmel Orchid Society is having their 3rd Annual Fall Orchid Festival on November 13 and 14 at the Community Church of the Monterey Peninsula, 4590 Carmel Valley Road, Carmel. Our Festival will have a beautiful display of members’ orchids, members’ sales, nationally known orchid vendors, a garden-centric silent auction, orchid culture and potting demonstrations. Admission and parking are free. Please join us for a wonderful day. See our website at www.carmelorchidsociety.org or call 831 625-1565.

Medicare Open Enrollment is October 15 through December 7. Aspire Health Plan Medicare Advantage will hold Neighborhood seminars to help you understand your Care Management & Fiduciary Services Medicare options. Seminars will be held at the Point Pinos Grill at the Pacific Grove Jacquie DePetris, LCSW, CCM, LPF Golf course at 2:00 p.m. on Oct. 15 and on Oct. 22. Vicki Lyftogt, CLPF To RSVP or for more information contact Aspire at 866-798-3540. • Licensed Professional Fiduciary • Certified Care Manager • Conservatorships • Special Needs Trusts • Health Care Agent • Professional Organizing www.ElderFocus.com Pau Mink sent us a wonderful picture of “tuna crabs” from the sands at Asilomar. 2100 Garden Road, Suite C • Monterey Recently we experienced an “invasion” of Tuna crabs, which are so named [email protected] • [email protected] because they are often found in the bellies of tuna. Pleuroncodes planipes is a bright red critter which occasionally floats in the thousands onto area beaches Ph: 831-643-2457 • Fax: 831-643-2094 and die there, leaving a red, smelly carpet. It seems to depend on warm currents, particularly in El Niño years, to bring it from Southern California to our shores. It is around five inches long.It resembles a lobster, but has a shorter abdomen. Hence one of its other common names: Squat Lobster. While edible by humans, Your friendly local there’s not enough meat to make it worth the trouble. But then again, the French love winkels... It’s probably not a good idea to eat a dead one from the beach real estate professional because you don’t know how long it has been there. From Wikipedia: “Pleuroncodes planipes usually feeds on protists and zoo- born & raised here plankton, but will feed by filtering blooms of diatoms...P. planipes is accordingly an important food item for many species of birds, marine mammals and fish... Other fish known to feed on P. planipes include billfishes, yellowtail amberjack, Jeanne Osio knows sharks and Epinephelus analogus.The diets of gray whales,Bryde’s whales, blue whalesand sea otters all include P. planipes. The Mexican endemic bat Myotis the Monterey Peninsula. vivesi also feeds on P. planipes at some times of the year...The stomachs of Your satisfaction is my full-time job! some loggerhead sea turtles have been observed to contain only P. planipes. Since P. planipes may be washed ashore in large numbers, it can be a valuable addition to the diets of seabirds such as the herring gull, whose food supply is

Lic. #01147233 usually diminished in El Niño years.” Make a Difference Day We are proud of the reputation Cleanup will be held Oct. 24 Come celebrate Make A Difference right. Sign in with us at the picnic tables Day, the largest National Day of Service, near the playground. we have earned. with Return of the Natives. On October *For more information call/email 24 from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. we will Lauren Krohmer @ (831)582-3686 or MaryNina Hill meet at Natividad Creek Park for a day of [email protected] service and fun Ongoing restoration efforts *Volunteer groups of 10 or more 36 Years of Service by volunteers at Natividad Creek Park please RSVP. *If under the age of 18 please have Our vision is to be recognized as the most have made this a beautiful community park and healthy wildlife habitat. your parent or guardian sign an “all professional, ethical and highest quality Volunteers are invited to help main- events” waiver prior to the event found funeral service provider on the Monterey tain this habitat by picking up trash, paint- on our website. Peninsula. We always go the extra mile ing over graffiti, pruning trees and shrubs, *Weather Policy: The event will be in helping people. We are committed to and pulling harmful invasive weeds. postponed only if it is raining hard on the offering the highest level of service by always Everyone is welcome and v0olunteers day of the event. Event postponement will listening and responding to the needs of are needed. This is a great family activi- be posted on our website http://csumb.edu/ those we serve. ty that is free. Tools, snacks, and water ron , our Facebook page, and a voicemail provided. Bring your community service recording on the (831)582-3686 line by forms to get hours. 8:30am on the day of the event. 390 Lighthouse Avenue, PG Directions: From Laurel Drive turn “Our mission is to bring nature on Constitution Blvd. and drive past the closer to people, and people closer to Call 831-375-4191 Safeway shopping center. At Freedom nature through hands-on experiences in or visit community based habitat restoration and FD-280 Pkwy turn right. Turn right onto Nogal www.ThePaulMortuary.com Drive and the entrance to the park is on the environmental education!” October16, 2015 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 5

Police warn of scam involving door-to-door soliciting. See our website for full warning: Laura Peet www.cedarstreettimes.com Cop Log Cop Log 10/2 – 10/9 Bark Bark Bark Report Local Coastal ProgramUpdate A barking dog was reported on Bayview Ave. The owner said she would be more mindful of the barking and put an anti-bark collar on her dog if the problem persisted. Community Workshops Dogs at Large Workshop #1 Mon., Oct. 19, 2015 , 6:00 - 8:30PM On Heather Ln. A dog was found that had a collar and tags. The owner picked up Pacific Grove Community Center., 515 Junipero Ave. the dog and received a warning citation for the dog’s unaccompanied jaunt around town. Discussion Topics: Scenic Views, Commercial Uses, Coastal Park Planning, Trails & On Morse Dr. two dogs without collars were found. Upon the owner’s retrieval of Resource Management the dogs, she was advised to update their rabies vaccinations and license them. Workshop #2 Fri., Nov. 20, 2015 , 9:00 -11:30 AM On Pine Ave. A dog was picked up with no collar or microchip. The dog was held Asilomar Conference Center until the owner was located. 800 Asilomar Ave. You Don’t Live Here Fred Farr Room On Ocean View Blvd. A man called to report a dog tethered to his house railing. Discussion Topics: Climate Change, Sea Level Rise, Adaptation Strategies The animal was identified and returned to its owner. For more information contact Anastazia Aziz, Senior Planner Houdini Dog [email protected] or 831-648-3183 A dog was reported to be missing from home even though the gates were closed. http://www.cityofpacificgrove.org/living/community-economic-development/plan- ning/local-coastal-program Collision Involving Motorcycle and SUV On Central Ave. Thankfully, there were no injuries! Mind the No Parking Zones A non-injury collision took place between two vehicles on Ocean View Blvd. One CHP offering Start Smart vehicle had been parked in a ‘no parking’ zone about four feet from the red curb. Thus, a collision was practically mandatory if not unsurprising. Class for National Teen Driver Possible Fraud Involving Social Security Number On Ransford Ave. Lost and Found Safety Week October 18-24 On Asilomar Ave. A wallet was lost. Motor vehicle crashes are the leading Commissioner Joe Farrow of the Cal- On Recreation Trail. A wallet was found. cause of death for 14-18 year olds in the ifornia Highway Patrol (CHP) notes, “Our Somewhere in Pacific Grove. A wallet was lost. US. In fact, in 2013, there were 2,614 teen officers tell us one of the most stressful On Fisherman’s Wharf. A wallet was found. (15-19 year old) passenger vehicle drivers parts of their job is when they have to At Lover’s Point Parking Lot. A surfboard was found. involved in fatal crashes and an estimated tell the parents of a teen that their child On Del Monte Blvd. Purse found by golf course employees and, ultimately, re- 130,000 were injured. Yet, a recent survey was killed in an automobile crash. We are turned to owner. shows that only 25 percent of parents have proud to play a role in this educational Theft from Locked Hotel Room had a serious talk with their kids about program to reduce collisions, save teens On Lighthouse Ave. the key components of driving. Parents from injury or death, and keep a parent or Get Out and Stay Out need to take the time to talk with their family member from receiving heartbreak- A man, who had been previously advised not to return to a store on Lighthouse Ave., kids about the many dangers of driving. ing news.” Driving deaths are the number apparently decided to give it another go. It turns out he was, in fact, still not welcome Those dangers include alcohol, seat belts, one killer of teens; and the most frequent and was subsequently issued a warning citation when the police arrived. texting, speeding, and extra passengers. causes are distracted and reckless driving. The California Highway Patrol is asking “Crash data demonstrate that more action Dead Deer parents and teens to take some time to is needed,” added Commissioner Farrow. Found on Ridge Road. attend a free driving safety class aimed at “In addition to the high rate of teen drivers DUI young motorists on Monday, October 19, who are involved in a crash in their first On Jewell Ave. officers responded to a possible injury collision. It was presumed 2015 at the Monterey Area CHP office at year of driving, the fatal crash risk per mile the driver was operating the vehicle while under the influence of a drug. He was taken to 6:00 p.m. in Salinas. driven by 16-year-olds is twice that of 18 CHOMP for testing, booked and cited. The subject was later released to family members. The two-hour redesigned “Smart to 19-year-olds, and about seven times the A Stay in the Drunk Tank Start” class is designed for new and risk for drivers ages 30-59.” On Dewey Ave. A subject was found to be making a ruckus while intoxicated. He future drivers, ages 15 through 19, and was arrested and held until sober. their parents. The class is taught by CHP For more information, call the Mon- Poor Kitty officers who discuss factors that contribute terey Area CHP office at 831-796-2100. On Congress Ave. A man found a malnourished cat in his yard. Although the phone to crashes and how they can be avoided. number on the tag was not accepting phone calls, the rightful owner was ultimately found and informed to have the animal seen by a veterinarian. Making a Scene over Sandals Dennis the Menace On Fountain Ave. A man was reported for yelling at people at St. Mary’s Church after someone had taken the sandals he wanted. He was asked to leave and not return. Makes More Mischief License Plate Theft On Cedar St. The mystery of what happened to said Community Services Director Kim Carport Ransacking the bronze statue of Dennis the Menace Bui-Burton. “Monterey will always be On Junipero Ave. No suspects. stolen from a Monterey, California play- home to Dennis the Menace, no matter ground remains unsolved. An analysis where he’s been, and no matter if he is Structure Fire by staff at the foundry that cast the the original. Dennis is part of the Mon- On Sunset Drive. The Monterey Fire Department determined the fire had been Dennis the Menace statue for the Dennis terey family, thanks to Hank Ketcham.” caused by an electrical wire and flammable material. the Menace Playground in Monterey For that reason, the City will ask the Or- Cleaning the Garage has determined that the statue recently lando hospital, where it now believes the On Lighthouse Ave. A man surrendered a plastic container that had been left in his recovered in Orlando, Florida is not the recovered statue was installed, whether garage some months earlier by someone the man did not want to return to his residence. City’s missing Dennis. The determina- the statue can remain in Monterey. The contents was inventoried and placed into evidence for safekeeping. tion was made based on welds inside the Five bronze Dennis the Menace stat- Caught in the Act statue that were specific to the original. ues were cast. They include the original A man was seen in the act of vehicle burglary on Pacific Ave. Witnesses provided In the words of Hank Ketcham who statue stolen from Dennis the Menace his description and direction of travel, which led to his arrest and booking. created Dennis the Menace: “Mischief Playground; a replacement statue; and just seems to follow wherever Dennis statues at Community Hospital of the Not-so-neighborly appears…” Ketcham worked out of a Monterey Peninsula, a hospital in Orlan- studio in Monterey and lived in nearby do and Hank Ketcham’s home. A possible vandal for a neighbor Pebble Beach. He commissioned artist The 3 ½ feet tall Dennis the Menace On 5th Street. One neighbor accused the other of vandalizing his vehicle. Who and Academy Award winning animator statue weighed 200 pounds and was val- approached who was not clear, but they each were given a trespassing admonishment Wah Ming Chang to sculpt a life-size ued at $25,000-30,000. Monterey Police upon each neighbors’ request and told to stay off of each other’s property. statue of Dennis the Menace to be and city Parks crews searched for the Threatening neighbor displayed in a Monterey playground statue after it vanished in 2006. The City On Monarch Ln. A neighbor threatened to shoot and kill numerous people. He was designed by Ketcham and sculptor Arch offered a $5,000 reward for its return. transported to county jail. No weapons were found. Garner. The Dennis the Menace Play- Since the mystery of what happened Vengeful Neighbor or Road Debris? ground opened in 1956. The statue was of the original Dennis remains unsolved, On 5th Street. A man reported that his vehicle’s tire appeared to have been cut. He installed in 1988 and brought smiles to the $5,000 reward still stands. City staff believed it had been fine when he parked it in front of his driveway, but was flat when the faces of tens of thousands of children does however want to recognize the ef- he returned 30 minutes later. He told the officer he had driven from Carmel to Pacific from around the world until its disap- forts of Brothers Scrap Metal of Orlando Grove and that it is possible he may have run over something to cause the damage, but pearance on the night of October 25, and will make a recommendation to the instead suspects his neighbor punctured it. 2006. City Council. Camera Vandalized “Even though we have determined If the Orlando Dennis remains in On Congress Ave. A woman reported that her surveillance camera had been knocked that the statue recovered in Orlando is Monterey, the City will find a place at off of her roof. She also found two bottles of antifreeze that she had set on her roof had not the statue stolen from Monterey in one of its many parks or facilities where also been cut open. She suspects her neighbor, but did not witness the incident. While 2006, we welcome this Dennis home,” generations of youngsters can enjoy it. this is all very suspicious, it is also curious as to why one stores antifreeze on one’s roof. Page 6 • CEDAR STREET Times • October 16, 2015 Flavors of Pacific Grove Nov. 7 On Saturday, November 7, the Pacific Grove Chamber of Commerce will showcase the talent of the town’s chefs at Flavors of Pacific Grove: A Celebration of the Great chefs of Pacific Grove, from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at The Inn at Spanish Bay. More than 10 chefs have signed up to serve hors d’oeuvres and tastings to the guests. The flavor of some of their best dishes will be paired with wonderful wines. The tasting will include a full show by The Money Band. A partial list of chefs who will be featured includes: Thamin Saleh - jeninni Kitchen and Wine Bar, Dory Ford - Point Pinos Grill, Evan Lite - The Beach House Center for Spiritual Awakening Restaurant, Dean and Debbie Young - Classic Catering, Danny Abbruzzese - Asilomar 522 Central Ave. • 831-372-1942 Conference Grounds; Robert Kershner and Tim Hrusa - Canterbury Woods, Mark Da- vis - Vivolo’s Chowder House, David Stamm - The Bridge Culinary Training Center, Central Presbyterian Church of Pacific Grove Chris Friedman - Pizza My Way, Butch Adams - Kai Lee Creamery, Trader Joe’s, Knox 325 Central Ave. • 831-375-7207 Brewing - Sparky’s Root Beer, Nothing Bundt Cake, Cima Collina, Taste of Monterey, Percheron-McFarland. Chabad of Monterey There will also be a silent and live auction. The event costs $50 per person in 2707 David Ave. • 831-643-2770 advance and is limited to 300 tickets as this event sells out. For more information and to buy tickets : www.pacificgrove.org or (831) 373-3304. Christian Church Disciples of Christ of Pacific Grove American Cancer Society Discovery Shop presents 442 Central Ave. • 831-372-0363 Church of Christ ‘Tis the Season Holiday Event 176 Central Ave. • 831-375-3741 Come share the holiday spirit with us as we transform our shop into a wonderland of magical holiday treasures. We will be featuring a wide range of glittering holiday Community Baptist Church decorations, trees, ornaments, festive fashions, and unique gift ideas. We will help you Monterey & Pine Avenues • 831-375-4311 sparkle for the Holidays! The even will be held on Fri, Nov. 6, from 10 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. and Sat, Nov. 7; First Baptist Church of Pacific Grove from 10 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. 246 Laurel Ave. • 831-373-0741 ACS Discovery Shop is in Pacific Grove at 198 Country Club Gate. Phone 831 372-0866 for more information. First Church of God 1023 David Ave. • 831-372-5005 First United Methodist Church of Pacific Grove Upcoming Events Benefitting Worship: Sundays 10:00 a.m. 915 Sunset @ 17-Mile Dr. • 831-372-5875 Friends of the Library Library 5:30-7:00 Artist/Author Tom Killion will share poetry from his book, Forest Hill United Methodist Church California's Wild Edge:Poetry of the Monterey Peninsula Suggested Donation: $10.00; Services 9 a.m. Sundays free to Friends of the PG Library October 17 Library 1:00-3:00 Local artists Margie Anderson and Julie Heilman 551 Gibson Ave. • 831-372-7956 lead kids, ages 5-11, in creating large seascape banners to hang in the Library $10.00 Rev. Richard Bowman child/$15.00 family to benefit the Friends of the Library Jehovah’s Witnesses of Pacific Grove 1100 Sunset Drive • 831-375-2138 PacRep Announces World Premiere Lighthouse Fellowship of Pacific Grove PG Community Center, 515 Junipero Ave. • 831-333-0636 of a New Moll Flanders Manjushri Dharma Center Daniel DeFoe’s bawdy classic adapted by Jennifer Le Blanc 724 Forest Ave. • 831-917-3969 PacRep is pleased to present the Equity member Rami Margron will www.khenpokarten.org [email protected] World Premiere of a new version of star in the title role of Moll, with equity DeFoe’s frolicsome comedy, “Moll actor Will Springhorn Jr. appearing as Mayflower Presbyterian Church Flanders,” adapted by Bay Area ac- the ‘Mile End Innkeeper Pirate Cap- 141 14th St. • 831-373-4705 tress and writer, Jennifer Le Blanc. The tain.’ Also featured are local favorites classic comedy brings to life a bawdy, F. Howard Burnham as ‘the Parson’, Peninsula Baptist Church daring, ribald – and true – morality tale, Donna Federico as ‘the Mayoress,’ Katie 1116 Funston Ave. • 831-394-5712 showing an independent woman of spirit Rose Krueger as the ‘Cottager’s Wife,’ making her way through a man’s world. D. Scott McQuiston as ‘Gaoler,’ and Peninsula Christian Center Appropriately staged in the intimate Sam Fife as ‘Robin.’ Also appearing in 520 Pine Ave. • 831-373-0431 Circle Theatre in Carmel, the production the production are Michele Delattre, has a limited run from Oct. 22 through Aaron Kitchin, Sean Nill and Michelle St. Angela Merici Catholic Church Nov. 8. Vallentyne. 146 8th St. • 831-655-4160 Resident Director Kenneth Kelleher “Moll Flanders” starts with two stages his own inventive take on the discount previews, Thursday and Friday, St. Anselm’s Anglican Church classic tale about the poor damsel “Moll Oct 22 and 23 at 7:30 p.m., and opens Flanders,” who surrenders her virtue Sat., Oct 24 at 7:30 p.m., followed by Sundays 9:30 a.m. again and again (and again) to get to the a 2:00 p.m. matinee performance on 375 Lighthouse Ave. • 831-920-1620 top of society. The DeFoe novel’s full Sun., Oct 25. Performances continue Fr. Michael Bowhay title gives some insight into the plot: Thursdays through Saturdays, at 7:30 “The Fortunes and Misfortunes of p.m., and Sunday matinees at 2:00 p.m., St. Mary’s-by-the-Sea Episcopal Church the Famous Moll Flanders, &c. Who was weekends through Nov 8. th Born in Newgate, and during a Life of “Moll Flanders” was original- Central Avenue & 12 St. • 831-373-4441 continu’d Variety for Threescore Years, ly scheduled to be performed at the Seventh-Day Adventist Church of the Monterey Peninsula besides her Childhood, was Twelve Year Outdoor Forest Theater, but due to its a Whore, five times a Wife (whereof ongoing closure all performances have 375 Lighthouse Ave. • 831-372-7818 once to her own Brother), Twelve Year a been moved to the Circle Theatre of the Shoreline Community Church Thief, Eight Year a Transported Felon in Golden Bough, located on Casanova Virginia, at last grew Rich, liv’d Honest, Street between 8th and 9th Avenues, Sunday Service 10 a.m. and died a Penitent. Written from her Carmel-by-the-Sea. Robert Down Elementary, 485 Pine Ave. • 831-655-0100 own Memorandums.” www.shorelinechurch.org First published in 1722, the novel Moll Flanders purports to be the true account of the THU Oct 22 7:30PM (prev) OUTSIDE PACIFIC GROVE life of the eponymous Moll, detailing her exploits from birth until old age. It FRI Oct 23 7:30PM (prev) Bethlehem Lutheran Church is usually assumed that the novel was SAT Oct 24 7:30PM (open) 800 Cass St., Monterey • 831-373-1523 written by Daniel Defoe, as his name SUN Oct 25 2:00PM (mat) Pastor Bart Rall is commonly published as the author in modern printings of the novel, however THU Oct 29 7:30PM (2 for 1) Congregation Beth Israel the original printing did not have an FRI Oct 30 7:30PM 5716 Carmel Valley Rd., Carmel • 831-624-2015 author, as it was an apparent autobiogra- SAT Oct 31 7:30PM phy. DeFoe had become a recognized SUN Nov 1 2:00PM (mat) Monterey Center for Spiritual Living novelist with the success of Robinson THU Nov 5 7:30PM (2 for 1) Sunday Service 10:30 am Crusoe in 1719. The attribution of “Moll Flanders” to Defoe was made by FRI Nov 6 7:30PM 400 West Franklin St., Monterey • 831-372-7326 Francis Noble, a bookseller in 1770, SAT Nov 7 7:30PM www.montereycsl.org after Defoe’s death in 1731. SUN Nov 8 2:00PM (mat/close) By 1721, Defoe had become a October16, 2015 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 7

John Denver to be Honored Pretty in Pink -- For a Cause at “Blue Water Weekend” October 16-18 Fans of the late singer/songwrit- Weekend participants. On Sunday, Oc- er John Denver can enjoy a thrilling tober 18 there will be a Beach Clean-up concert recreating his stage performance, and Farewell Gathering starting at 10 and honor his passion for environmental a.m. at the John Denver memorial on causes, during “Blue Water Weekend,” Ocean View Boulevard between Asilo- October 16-18, 2015 in Pacific Grove mar and Acropolis in Pacific Grove. and other Monterey Bay locations. The With over 150 performances per three-day festival is proudly presented year, musical artist Jim Curry has by the Foundation for the Performing produced the ultimate tribute experi- Arts Center - Pacific Grove. ence and has emerged as the top selling Highlighting the weekend’s ac- performer of John Denver’s music today. tivities will be a concert by acclaimed He has collaborated with nearly all of John Denver tribute artist Jim Curry Denver’s band members, songwriters, and his band, with special guest Pete photographers, arrangers and conduc- Huttlinger on lead guitar. Curry, lauded tors. In his groundbreaking tribute for his uncannily accurate portrayal of concert, Jim delivers a compelling pro- John Denver, will perform all the classic gram of voice, instruments and dramatic Denver songs, such as “Rocky Moun- images of nature. The John Denver tain High,” “Sunshine,” “Calypso” and Tribute Concert is an unforgettable show “Annie’s Song.” The concert will be on that will truly fill up your senses. Saturday, October 17 at 8:00 p.m. in the Pete Huttlinger, a former member of Performing Arts Center on the PG Mid- John Denver’s band, has become widely dle School campus, 835 Forest Avenue, known as one of the most awe-inspiring National Breast Cancer Awareness Month – In support of National Breast Pacific Grove. Admission is $25. Tick- acoustic guitarists in the world. His Cancer Awareness Month, Monterey firefighters – including these from Pacific ets can be purchased at 831-582-7976, spellbinding musicality, unique arrange- Grove – will be wearing pink shirts with the “go pink” logo Oct. 1 - 31, 2015. online at www.performingartscenterpg. ments and precision have entertained National Breast Cancer Awareness Month is a chance to raise awareness about org or at the door. audiences from Los Angeles to Milan. the importance of the early detection of breast cancer. Everyone can make a Blue Water Weekend events on Fri- He has appeared with country/pop difference by spreading the word about mammograms and encouraging com- day, October 16 will be a Lovers Point superstar LeAnn Rimes on stage and on munities, organizations, families, and individuals to get involved. Kayak Tour with Adventures by the Sea ABC’s “Dancing With the Stars,” and at 2:00 p.m. in Pacific Grove, and a Meet often tours with pop icon John Oates of Breast cancer is the second most common kind of cancer in women. About one and Greet Sing-Along of John Denver Hall and Oates. in eight women born today in the United States will get breast cancer at some songs from 7:30-10:30 p.m. at Bay Park The Foundation for the Performing point. The good news is that many women can survive breast cancer if it’s found Hotel Conference Center, 1425 Munras Arts Center – Pacific Grove is a non- and treated early. A mammogram – the screening test for breast cancer – can Avenue, Monterey. In addition to the profit charitable organization dedicated help find breast cancer early when it’s easier to treat. For further information concert, events on Saturday, October to making the performing arts available please visit www.nationalbreastcancer.org. 17 will include Redwood Forest Walks to the local community. Proceeds of any time from 9 a.m. to sunset at Henry our concerts are used to maintain and Cowell State Park in Felton, and a Steam enhance the Performing Arts Center Train Ride at Roaring Camp Railroad and to help support arts programs in our with group discounts for Blue Water schools.

Sunset Suppers $990 The Beach house aT Lovers PoinT Dinner & cockTaiLs From 4Pm DaiLy

Special menu served daily when seated by 5:30p and ordered by 6p. Subject to change without notice www.BeachHousePG.com Dinner Reservations: 831-375-2345 At Lovers Point Beach 620 Ocean View Blvd. Pacific Grove

Food & Wine Fundraiser & Auction Friday, October 23 • 6:30-10 PM St. Angela Merici Parish Hall, 9th & Lighthouse, Pacific Grove Your $40 ticket includes food, wine and beer tasting All proceeds go to St. Angela’s Preschool Sponsors: Bernardas, Dametra Cafe, The Wharf Market, Montrio Bistro, Bargetto, Hahn, Boardwalk Sub Shop, Alvarado Street Brewery & Grill Enjoy a Silent Auction, Wine Toss, Heads-or-Tails Game, Dessert Sales, and a Live Auction Call Miss Susan, Director or Angela Canales, Assistant Director (831) 372-3555; Kim Tope (612) 581-0578 or Nancy Sorensen (831) 238-3998, Co-Chairs. Page 8 • CEDAR STREET Times • October 16, 2015 I came, I saw, I misspoke New York, New York Jane Roland Tom Stevens Animal Tales and Otter Views Other Random Thoughts “New York, New York” Frank Sinatra croons to us and, back in the days when we danced, John and I would glide around the floor. It was our song. The Big Apple was also our city ... we both love it. The year was 2001, we were going to New Jersey to celebrate John’s brother Jerry’s sixty-fifth birthday in October and see their new home. It had been our practice when we had an opportunity to visit the city to attend a couple of stage plays. As “The Pro- ducers” was opening in mid-April this seemed a logical choice if we could get tickets. I am one who moves too fast, John will do it tomorrow. Neither quality is great, but they say opposites attract. For some reason I was at home and saw Mel Brooks interview on the Today Show. John’s office was at home, so I urged him to make reservations and, finally, he did so. He was able to get good seats, front row, center, for October 24. It was April 18 -- the next day the musical opened to rave reviews. Not only did the show sell out for months, the prices escalated enormously. On September 11 early in the morning, I was in the kitchen getting coffee and John was at Rotary. The television was on and there were horrific pictures of planes striking buildings. I thought it was a promotion for an upcoming program, but, out of curiosity, I turned on the set in the bedroom. You know what I learned. The rest is history, one of the blackest periods in this country. We left for Newark on Monday, October 22. The party would go on, and postposing it would benefit no one. I remember little about the flight. We arrived in New Jersey and took a little bus, recommended by a friend, that was very inexpensive and dropped us at the door of the Regency Hotel in midtown Manhattan, where Michael Feinstein had his night club. Because of the attack a few weeks’ earlier prices plummeted. We had obtained a room for a vastly reduced price and, when we arrived, our accommodations were upgraded. We went to a restaurant -- Goulue on Madison, suggested by the desk clerk. Not a good choice. It was very expensive “techy popular.” Everyone was on a cell phone and the tables were so close together that we could join the conversation of our neighbors. Thanks to its polyglot population, is what I learned. We had a drink at the hotel and were shocked to pay $13 per scotch and vodka. On global visitor appeal and renowned lan- Vive le Francais cochon! Tuesday, October 23, we wandered around the local environs, FAO Schwartz nearby, guage schools, the Monterey Peninsula The French teacher was a reedy young the Metropolitan Museum, Trump Tower (which had a great Tie Shop) and Tiffany’s is a virtual temple of tongues. In a single intellectual named Slater. We students to see where Holly had breakfast. We took a friend, Miriam Landau, who lived across transit of the rec trail, I can hear Chinese, didn’t really know what an intellectual from Central Park, to lunch. The Producers was at the St. James Theatre, a funky old Portuguese, Malay, Farsi, Afrikaans, Ro- was, but Mr. Slater smoked a pipe, spoke venue, on 44th street between 7th and 8th. I would hate to think what would happen manian, Inuit, Somali and Urdu. French, wore horn-rimmed glasses and in the event of a fire. The balcony empties onto the orchestra floor and getting out at At least, I think that’s what they are. tweedy jackets with elbow patches, and he intermission is a challenge. I have a very poor ear for languages, a could tie a silk ascot. That was intellectual I admit that was 14 years ago. Things might have changed…We were in the front decided disadvantage in this cosmopolitan enough for us. row which wasn’t ideal, as it was really too close to the stage. But we saw Matthew setting. At the store I keep a list of greet- He also loved to drive fast, especially Broderick and Nathan Lane, warts and all. It was really thrilling. ings and goodbyes in various languages, when approaching his garage. Gunning his The next day we had lunch near Columbus Circle with a friend, John Gingrich, who but the shoppers don’t always match their black-and-red Chevy Impala up the steep is a prominent manager of classical music stars. We mentioned that we would like to genetic markers. hill to the faculty apartments, he would see “42nd Street.” John walked us down there, and we were able to obtain tickets for For instance, if they’re tall, blue- slam the brakes at the last possible second the next night, our last in the city. John also gave us the name of a friend in his church eyed, pale skinned and light-haired, I’ll and rock to a satisfying stop inches from who could drive us over to New Jersey on Friday. We had drinks in Miriam’s apartment call a cheery “auf wiedersehen” as they the wall. and off to the dancing extravaganza, “42nd Street.” It was glorious, thrilling and we depart. This is their signal to turn frostily To his credit, Mr. Slater taught me and capped off the evening with cannelloni at Sardi’s, our favorite eatery in the city. As and remark: “we’re Swedish” or “we’re my classmates French for three straight we were heading for the bar, John was stopped by a man and his entourage. “Do you Icelandic.” years and rarely lost his composure. He do your own bow tie, or is it a clip-on?” John affirmed that he does his own tying and Now I just give everyone a puzzling had what in pig French might be called “le the man said that there were very few of “us” left. The bartender asked if we knew the “aloha.” sang froid” – that is to say, ice water veins. man. “It is Charles Nelson Reilly” (some of you might remember him, at least from I blame myself for this situation, as Still, he was only human. Periodically, “Hollywood Squares”). We talked about the play and learned that Jerry Orbach, one I misspent several language learning op- our collective insolence, ignorance and of the original stars, had come in on opening night and declared this production to far portunities. Pig Latin was my first foreign failure to learn would tax him beyond outshine the one in which he performed. It was a great night, (Charles Nelson Reilly) language. I learned it during 7th and 8th civility. Then he would pound his desk The next day John’s friend drove us to Jersey and a Marriott Hotel near Township grade from a rather cranky, red-faced, and shout: “merde!!!” of Washington, Jerry and Ann’s home. Easier said than done. the wonderful driver didn’t aptly-named teacher, Mr. Pryor. Actually, Thanks to Mr. Slater, I can translate know New Jersey, didn’t know the freeway and we drove past the Marriott a number Mr. Pryor taught Latin per se, but pig Latin this expression, but not in a family news- of times before we found an off ramp. is what I came away with. paper. Find it we did and soon connected with members of John’s family about whom I Once I became a cranky, red-faced As graduation neared, the seniors who have written. They are a large, loving group who remain connected over the years. Jerry’s teacher myself, I could look back on him had taken French longed to hear one final birthday is actually Halloween but due to logistics the party was on the Saturday prior with empathy. How terrible it must have “merde!” Accordingly, malefactors were to the day. It was a Halloween gathering, at Seasons in Township, with many guests in been to teach the sublime Cicero and Vir- dispatched one fateful night to “grease costumes. Jerry knows how to entertain and it was a fantastic gathering culminating in gil to a roomful of 7th graders! To listen, Slater’s garage.” As usual, he sped up the a group sing off of “We Are Family.” Jerry is a special person. His siblings and their period after period, while we surly youths drive and slammed on his brakes, but this spouses and offspring are the most important people in his life. He achieved enormous savaged his beloved lingua materna. time the Impala did not rock to a stop. A success on Wall Street, but never forgot his roots and never let it go to his head. He Amo, amas, amat; amatis, amatis, loud “bang!” preceded a string of satisfy- will do anything for anyone and has time and time again. amant! ing “merdes!” The next day we had brunch at Jerry and Ann’s new house. When we announced Veni, vidi, vici! As I reflect on my early foreign that we were leaving in the morning, Tracy, their daughter asked when our plane left. Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres. language instruction, I am troubled by a When she learned the time, she said “you must leave right now, you will never be able Of course, from the student perspec- couple of feelings. One is belated pity for to get there in the morning.” We called the hotel and changed our reservations to the tive, Mr. Pryor could only have been the poor teachers who strove so mightily Newark Marriott. We bid a sad adieu and took off in our rental car... this, in itself, was viewed as a monster. His endless conju- to impart to us their love of languages. an experience. We drove until it was dark and became hopelessly lost. Anyone who gations and declensions, his tedious tri- The second is the sad realization that I knows the Jersey Turnpike knows of what I speak. Under a bridge we saw two strange sections of Gaul, his insistence on nightly squandered my prime language acquisition men exchanging something (money for drugs?). It was pretty creepy. homework had to be taken for what they years drawing surfboard designs all over Finally John called the hotel and the desk clerk walked were: distractions from daydreaming about my lecture notes. us through the means by which to reach them. The week girls and sports. As a result, when I finally did get to was over and, as always, ended too soon. No article can Somehow, though, Mr. Pryor’s exer- France 40 years later, I was dumb as a post be written without talking about New Yorkers and their tions implanted in my idle brain enough ru- and mute as a stone. “Bonjour,” “merci” attitude after the catastrophe. The stories of phenomenal dimentary Latin that even now, LVII years and “ou est le bain” was all the French I bravery were slowly being told, but it didn’t hit us until later, I can still mispronounce important could muster. I carried the baggage while we talked to the natives. Some had been nearby, some had words and phrases. Cogito, ergo sum! others did the talking. lost family and friends. They were stoic and brave. All Magna cum laude! Super Bowl XXXXIX! Now in life’s autumnal stage, I mourn had concerns that something else might happen but no one My second foreign language was the lost language-learning years when whined. This is their city and no one can destroy their love Franch. Or, that is to say, it was originally my brain still burned with a clean blue for or faith in The Big Apple. intended to have supposed to have been flame, before it had sponged up decades Sinatra will still croon “New York, New York,” and, if French, to use one of the torturous con- of smoke, drink, and mayonnaise. we could, we would dance. structions for which that language is so Luckily, the Germans have a word for Jane Roland manages the AFRP Benefit Shop at 160 justifiably notorious. Again, the language this gentle sense of loss and regret, and I Fountain, she lives in Monterey withhusband, John, Annie, itself was dutifully taught (I was in a boy’s intend to learn it. the pup and two cats. [email protected].. boarding school by then), but pig French Until then, auf weidersehen! October16, 2015 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 9 Rotary Will Hear About ‘The Bet’ Drawing & Painting The Pacific Grove Rotary Club which meets at noon on Tuesdays at The Inn Spanish Bay, 2700 17 Mile Drive in Pebble Skulls & Skeletons Beach, will have as speaker on October 20, Dr. Francois Meles, Professor of Econom- Two Saturdays, October 24 & 31 ics, DRMI, Naval Postgraduate School, Explore and create art based on various skulls and skeletons. We will draw and "The Bet." Lunch is $25 and reservations paint skulls and skeletons from life using art materials such as charcoal and water- may be made by calling Jane Roland at colors. Art supplies will be provided in this fun and creative class. Come join in the [email protected] wonder and fun. Ages: 13 - Adult. Dates: Two Saturdays, Oct 24 & 31, 2015. Hours: 10:00am - noon. Instructor: Marie Gilmore. Class Size: Limited to 8 students. 0Fee: $40 (materials included) Learn More & Register Join ‘The Mistery We hope to see you there! Machine’ on a Trip Questions? Call us at 831-372-6098 or email [email protected]. Through the Decades Come enjoy an evening of music, champagne and dessert. The Italian Cath- olic Federation will present Di Franco Entertainment’s “The Mistery Machine” on November 14, at the San Carlos Church Hall, 500 Church Street, Monterey. “The St. Timothy Hosts Chili Cook-Off Fundraiser Mistery Machine” is known for its light vocal harmonics and humor. They’ll take St. Timothy Lutheran Church in Monterey will host a chili cook-off and craft sale fundraiser to create a sense of giving within you on a musical journey through the the Monterey Peninsula community. This two-part fundraiser will be held on the afternoon of Saturday, October 24. The event will decades. kick off at 2 p.m. with a joint bake sale and craft sale, which will run until 5 p.m. This event will overlap with the chili cook-off, Join us for a fun evening November running from 4 to 7 p.m. 14. Doors open at 6:00 pm. Show begins Tickets are $10, and all proceeds benefit Shelter Outreach Plus in Marina. Savoring and voting on delicious homemade chilis at 7:00 pm. Price is $20 per person which is the perfect way for locals to touch needy hearts in Monterey County. The chili cook-off will be hosted by St. Timothy’s Service includes champagne, dessert and the show. Commission and will take place in the church Parish Hall. Please call JoAnn Riso for tickets, 372- St. Timothy’s invites the community to taste and explore at this family- and budget-friendly event. The church is located at 52 2108. Prepaid tickets only by November Soledad Drive in Monterey, and can be reached at 831-375-2042. 9. All proceeds to benefit those in need. .

Carmel-By- The-Sea Fire Department Celebrates 100 Years Party, displays and demos Oct. 24 The City of Carmel-by-the-Sea will celebrate 100 years of fire service with festivities for people of all ages from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, October 24, both at the Carmel Fire Station and at nearby Devendorf Park. The events will begin with a cere- mony honoring Carmel-by-the-Sea fire- fighters and a welcome from Mayor Pro Tempore Ken Talmage at 11 a.m. at the fire station. Displays of memorabilia, photo- graphs, uniforms, and antique vehicles and equipment will be featured. There will be a vehicle extrication demonstration at approximately 1:30 p.m. on Mission Street next to the fire station. Names of some of the firefighters will be displayed on a wall at the fire department. Children’s activities will include an educational Safety Trailer, a Kids’ Fire- fighter obstacle course, and Face Painting. Kids will also receive fire hats, stickers and glow-in-the-dark bracelets. Everything will be free for youngsters. Free hot dogs, snacks, cotton candy, cake and drinks will be provided for chil- dren and adults. The event is sponsored by the City of Carmel-by-the-Sea, the Monterey Fire- fighters Association Local 3707, and the Monterey Fire Chief Officers’ Association. Carmel firefighters are part of the Monte- rey Fire Department. A photographic look back at the Car- mel Fire Department is on display in the lobby of City Hall. The fire department is on 6th Avenue between Mission and San Carlos streets. Devendorf Park occupies the block at Ocean and Junipero avenues. Page 10 • CEDAR STREET Times • October 16, 2015 Wharf Theater performance remembers Angelo

By Michael Sizemore “Cabaret,” as well as “Broadway, a Mu- sical.” In recent years she has worked The Bruce Ariss Wharf Theater in professional theater in Arizona until has been a bright light in the Monterey her move to Southern California, where theater community since 1977, when she has acted in short films and other Angelo DiGirolamo opened it on Fish- productions. erman's Wharf after he and close friend Wolhart has performed in many Bruce Ariss, a local artist, built it by shows through the years, including hand using salvaged materials. “The Secret Garden,” “The Pirates of Counter clockwise from top: Angelo's In 38 years Angelo served as a men- Penzance,” and a memorable perfor- 90th birthday party. tor and friend to many performers young mance with Erin of songs from “Phan- and old. People attended the theater for tom of the Opera” in “Broadway, a Angelo always spoke with the guests the performances, but they also came to Musical.” after the show. visit with Angelo, who always waited The Sizemore sisters first came to Angelo at the theater. This picture was at the exit door to greet anyone who a performance of “Broadway” in 2009, taken by Mr. Donovan, a visitor to the wanted to speak with him. As Carmen where they were especially inspired by area who waited years to reacquaint Scholis said on Angelo's “memory wall” the performance of young Tanner Gray. himself with Angelo. at the Mission Mortuary website, “He Tanner was 10 when he first worked had a wonderful gift of being the friend with Angelo, who gave him special at- Below: Otis Goodwin, rear, sings "The you wanted to have.” tention and congratulated him after each Emerald City" with Joshua Boulware, Sadly, Angelo died last year just show, according to his mother, Leigh Rachael Morgan Sizemore and Mary before his 93rd birthday. He was a local Gray, who wrote on Facebook: “Angelo Grace Sizemore in 2010's "Broadway." treasure and people miss him. More gave him the confidence to be a solo per- Part of the cast of "Broadway" 2011. than 25 veterans of past shows are now former. He went on to win many singing gathering in tribute with a presentation competitions and is now in LA as a SAG called “Seasons of Love, Remembering performer.” Angelo.” There will be two performanc- The next year the Sizemores girls es, Friday and Saturday, October 23 tried out and were given parts in the and 24 at 8 p.m. On October 21 Angelo performance, including some short solos would have been 94 years old. and featured bits. Rachael was 9 years At this point the cast of “Seasons of old and Grace was 11. They have con- Love” numbers 23 performers, including tinued to sing and act in other venues as Angelo's granddaughter and protégé Erin well as at the Wharf Theater. Helm, who will be traveling from Los Perhaps the youngest performer to Angeles for the show. Other performers grace the wharf stage was 4-year-old Da- include Wharf Theater veterans Stacy kota Boulware who was determined to Meheen, Jared Hussey, Alexandra Col- join his mother, father and older brother lard, Suzanne Bernard, Otis Goodwin, Isaiah in routines in “Broadway” 2010. Keith Wolhart, Stephan Goings, Marcia Finally he was allowed to join the group Jeiroudi, Karli Mansager, Mitch and in a few numbers, dancing and singing Phyllis Davis, Rachael Morgan Size- with the entire cast. He went on to other more, Mary Grace Sizemore and others. performances, including MPC's “A The show is directed by Gina Welch-Ha- Christmas Carol” (on the Wharf Theater gen. Musical director is George Peter- stage) and “Shrek the Musical.” son. Many people returned to Monterey Angelo said his interest in theater to either meet Angelo or reacquaint was partially awakened by a young themselves with him. Donovan Baldwin English girl he met during World War wrote: “In 1966 I was stationed at the World Theater II. Angelo's poor vision disqualified Language School, studying German, and him from combat duty, but he finally Angelo and his brothers and staff at An- Fall 2015 Performing Arts Series talked the government into allowing him gelo's on Fisherman's Wharf welcomed Hippo FM104.3 to serve as an airplane mechanic. One fellow students and myself with open night after work at his base in England, arms. I have never forgotten his kind- he caught a show at the USO and was ness, and when I finally got a chance to totally amazed at the voice and stage go back to Monterey in 2006 one of my presence of a tiny performer named major goals was to find him if I could Pamela Beale. She was six years old but and tell him how much his kindness looked younger. When he found out that had meant to me. He was charming and she and her family were suffering due gracious to my wife and I.” to poverty and that children couldn't be Much of Angelo's work was unseen, paid for performances due to English but his personality was huge and warm law, he vowed to bring her to the United and many people did notice some of States to help her. his unsung accomplishments. Stacy Meheen, who worked as stage manager Angelo managed to get Pam and Holiday her family to the U.S. after the war and on his last two shows, wrote: “Angelo never wanted to be recognized, but he Food help her start her career, but she died in Drive! a sailing accident at the age of 27. In the built every set. His last play, “Mikado,” meantime, he had built a restaurant on I had the pleasure of working alongside the Wharf called Angelo's, which was a him every day. I watched him straddle December People popular spot for many years. Just before a 20 foot ladder to change a stage light. A Classic Rock Christmas he retired from the restaurant business, I panicked when he wrapped a rope he built and opened the theater. He also around his waist and balanced sideways Discounts available for people/pet food donation. spent some time on the Monterey City against a wall to screw in a stubborn wood panel. . .He loved to show off the If great groups such as The Who, Boston, ELP Council. and Santana all recorded familiar Christmas songs, From 1977 through most of 2014 theater to anyone that came up the stairs. what would they sound like? Angelo ran the theater and a small And every kind word from a patron, his art gallery featuring local artists. He eyes would sparkle and his face would December People. produced many plays and also allowed beam. Angelo worked the ticket booth Canned food drive to benefit Monterey County Food Bank other people to utilize the theater for for every single show. He greeted every and Santa Cruz animal shelter. their own performances, including many guest at the ticket booth and smiled at traveling shows and even Monterey Pen- them at the top of the stairs after every insula College's performances while the show.” Nov. 7, 2015 • 8 p.m. college's theater was being renovated. Tickets are $10 if bought ahead of Welch-Hagan directed performances time on brownpapertickets.com or $15 at at the Wharf for many years, as well as the door. Phone 831-649-2332 for more performing in a number of them. Angelo information. The “Seasons of Love” per- once said of her, “If she told me she was formance will provide laughs, personal quitting and wouldn't direct any more anecdotes about Angelo, good musical 831.582.4580 plays, I wouldn't do any more either.” performances and perhaps some tears. csumb.edu/worldtheater Helm worked with her grandfather The challenge after the performance will from an early age, starring in many be for all his friends to manage a life For disability related accommodations, plays, including “Annie,” “My Fair without his physical presence. contact the World Theater. Lady,” “The Sound of Music” and October16, 2015 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 11 Kellen Gibbs’s Graduation Film Gains Three Screenings at the Carmel International Film Festival Local Man Started Making Films While Still at Pacific Grove High School

means student filmmakers are up against I By Peter Mounteer think he figured out a way to surpass quite a lot of expectations of what frankly a stu- Local filmmaker Kellen Gibbs is dent film is,” Taylor said. “The outcome returning to the Monterey Bay and what of his movie had definitely exceeded my he’s bringing with him will stop you cold. expectations of what the general popula- Since departing Pacific Grove in tion of film students pull off.” 2013, Gibbs has spent two years at the According to Taylor, the film, which New York Film Academy (NYFA) in he describes as “cathartic”, has garnered Burbank honing his skills and building positive reactions from every one of his relationships in the same town occupied colleagues he’s shown it to. by Warner Brothers Studios, one of the “One of the first things that I usually biggest film studios in the industry. It ask after I play the movie is ‘how long makes sense then, that Kellen has upped was it?’ and they always say, ’Oh like the ante on his work since enrolling in 12 minutes” but it’s not, it’s 20, it feels film school. While Gibbs’ filmography has shorter,” Taylor said. “I think that is just been bereft of the feature length produc- a good complement to the filmmakers, to tions he grabbed headlines for in the past, make the audience unaware of how much his ambitions have only increased as have time they’re spending.” the production scale and resources, despite For Taylor, Gibbs “checks all the box- a reduction in the length of his films. es” for someone who can transition well Gibbs’ latest project is his degree into doing films professionally. thesis film, “The Moment I Was Alone,” “He’s somebody who makes a movie which premieres with three screenings at ahead of schedule, under budget, and the Carmel International Film Festival lat- collaborates and communicates with ev- er this month and packs a strong emotional erybody he needs to be and enjoys doing punch into a considerably small package. doing all of the above and I don’t say With a running time of just 20 minutes, this about any film student, by the way, I Gibbs’ film follows the emotional journey can’t,” Taylor said. “I want him to transi- of Quinn, a young girl trapped alone in a tion to being a professional as soon as pos- frozen moment in time. While walking sible because I think he’s there already, I through a busy metropolitan street with her think he just needs an opportunity or two.” mother the world around her and everyone A feature of the film is its narrative in it stops moving. At first she treats her ambiguity, which Gibbs says is an im- bizarre situation like any child would and portant part of his approach to his artistry copes by playing games with her mo- because it allows his audience to take part tionless companions. Soon, however, she in the creating part of the story. realizes the bitter and isolating reality of “I like those scenarios where you’re her situation and, unable to communicate given a situation but you’re not given an with anyone around her, Quinn must grow answer to it,” Gibbs said. “I want them to up on her own in a world where she is the kind of develop their own stories for why only one affected by the passage of time. [things happen]…the ambiguity is what The script was drafted in October of makes the audience build their stories.” last year, with preproduction beginning in The film maintains a strong story arc January and continuing through August. throughout with a focus on Quinn’s emo- The film was shot with a crew of around tional odyssey but leaves an open ending, 30 individuals and a cast of more than 100 which Gibbs says is key to what makes people, by far Gibbs’ largest management his film work. challenge yet. However, despite Gibbs me- “Anybody can take anything they ticulous pre-production planning, tragedy want to from it and that’s the beauty of struck the crew about half way through it, that’s why films affect us so much is pre-production when Gibbs’ casting di- because we’re able to add ourselves to rector, Maral Servat, unexpectedly died them,” Gibbs said. “I like to think of a before casting was complete. film as an iceberg, where you have the “That was a big hit for everybody,” glorious top that you can see but there’s Gibbs said. “She worked so hard on those so much underneath the surface…that’s films and she did it for dirt cheap…she was what a good film does.” just working because of love for it and she A moment in film school stands out in was starting her own company, she had Gibbs memory as one that provided a sense just been hired to cast a feature film.” of definition to the craft of filmmaking. Virtually all the main cast members came One of his production teachers told him through Servat and Gibbs did not do any in class one day that when a person goes casting sessions after she passed away and to the movies they are deciding how they said he hopes he picked the actors Servat want to feel for a few hours. wanted. “When you go see a romantic com- “I went off her sheer vision of what edy you want to feel good, at the end of she provided and it was great,” Gibbs the movie you know the couple is going said. “She was phenomenal, I do not think Top: the poster for Kellen Gibb’s latest film venture, “The Moment I was to get together so you wanna feel good, I could have gotten through the casting Alone.” A little girl finds herself the only one for whom time is passing. you go see a comedy you wanna laugh, without her…its one of my really fun mo- you want that fun experience, you go see ments making the film was going through Center: Kellen on set with his young leading lady. a drama you wanna feel some emotion,” that with her.” Gibbs said. “Its something that was an eye The film is dedicated to Servat and Bottom: “Quinn” has a tea party with her stuffed animals. opener for me,” Gibbs said. Gibbs’ grandfather, Gene Wayne Gibbs According to Gibbs he builds his who also passed away, earlier this year, in movies around a vision he has for what the same month as Servat. One day after he would want to see in a story. Gibbs’ film evoked teary eyes from peers the film a truly international effort. One “I look at [creating] a film in a way at a screening room at Warner Brothers, an and he’s even been showing Gibbs’ pre- of Gibbs’ longtime instructors at NYFA, that I would want to see the film, because honor afforded to every graduating student production materials to his classes as an Nils Taylor, praised the score both for its if I’m not gonna watch my films nobody pursuing filmaking at NYFA, the film was example of how to go about planning the presence in the film and its appropriateness else is gonna wanna watch my films,” also one of the few to receive a shoutout production of a short film, something to the narrative. Gibbs said. from the Chair of the Filmmaking Depart- Taylor has not done with any of his other “Its one of the few student film scores Overall, Gibbs said he’s pleased with ment during Gibbs’ graduation ceremony. students materials. that I’ve heard that was actually performed how the film turned out and is excited for One thing was clear: praise for the short “The only consistent thing is how by an orchestra, and its one of the first film festival goers to see it. film was coming early and often. meticulously crafted [his films] are,” scores that I’ve heard in student films that “As far as this project goes I feel it Accompanying the the film, which Taylor said. “His sets are quiet, calm, and is…not just something to pigeonhole the fully satisfies what I wanted to tell, I have was shot in Los Angeles, is all original unassuming. That is the result of really rhythm and tempo of a certain genre,” nothing where I’m like I wish I would have music composed by Gibbs’ longtime col- good prep, everybody knows what to do.” Taylor said. done this, I wish I would have done that, laborator, Isaias Garcia of Toronto, Cana- Taylor also said the film surpassed his However, Taylor’s praise of Gibbs I’m very satisfied,” Kellen said. “I hope da, and recorded by an 18 piece orchestra expectations of what a student film is. and the film go far beyond the music the audience is too.” with Mastr Studios, in Argentina, making “It’s fantastic. From whatever limited Page 12 • CEDAR STREET Times • October 16, 2015 Pacific Grove Sports Pacific Grove Rolls over Marina, Ben Alexander Improves to 2-0 in MTAL Pacific Grove’s special teams’ play helped them jump out to a quick lead over Marina and they never let up, as they improved to 2-0 in MTAL play with a 42-14 Golf Tips victory over the Mariners. [10-09-15] After picking up only 83 yards and no touchdowns in the Breakers last two games, Uche Ebo came on strong against Marina. Even though he only got 8 touches, Ebo made the most of them, scoring two touchdowns and picking up 63 yards on the ground. Showcasing his return skills was Kolby Foster, who took a Mariners first quarter punt 52-yards for the first points of the game. Foster would get into the end zone again, Ben Alexander PGA with a 24-yard run in the second quarter.Pacific Grove (4-1, 2-0) will next travel to PGA Teaching Professional, Stevenson (3-1, 1-1) on Saturday, October 17, 2015. Kickoff will be a 2:00 p.m. Pacific Grove Golf Links, Last Season, the Breakers defeated the Pirates 33-0 at home. Bayonet Golf Course PGA Teacher Of The Year, No Cal PGA Stats – 831-277-9001 www.benalexandergolf.com Stats 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final Pacific Grove 7 28 7 0 42 Marina 0 7 0 7 14

Passing – Moore, C. 6-7-91Rushing – Ebo, U. 8-63-2td; Cyrns, N. 6-56- 1td; Foster, K. 2-33-1td; Strickler, C. 5-61; Coppla, N. 5-23; Takasaki, K. Those of you who watch golf tournaments on TV know who Jordon Speith 2-7.Receiving – Coppla, N. 2-30; Donlan, J. 1-20; Miller, K. 1-20; Ryan, is. He’s only the number one player in the world at 22 years of age and N. 1-10; Stokes, D. 1-3.Defense/Special Teams – Wilerson, R. Fmbl. just won the Fed-ex championship a few days ago. He won 10 million Rec.; Foster, K. 1punt ret. TD; Ryan, N. 6-6 PAT. dollars for the one tournament. What he does so well is putt good with the putter. He controls the roll of his ball with good distance and good direction. The reason I mentioned Jordon is he does what all of you are Registration Open for trying to do, putt well with the putter. Big Sur River Run XXXV Try this tip which Jordon does. He makes sure he aims really good before he putts. So pick up one of those training sticks you see everyone use Race begins at 10 a.m. sharp when they practice and set up to your putt, then place the training stick next to your golf ball and step back to make sure the stick is POINTING Starting line: Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park at your intended line. I can assure you that 50 percent of weekend players aim bad. Over the last 34 years the Big Sur Riv- tration fee includes long sleeve t-shirt with er Run has raised $915,000 for the Big Sur an annual design. Health Center and Big Sur Volunteer Fire Prizes will be awarded to the first Brigade. This year the race committee has overall male and female finishers, as well set a goal of reaching the $1,000,000 mark! as first, second, and third place male and The Big Sur River Run’s 5k walk female finishers for each age division. Breakers Come Up Short at and certified 10k courses are flat, black- Interested volunteers are welcome to top loops that follow the Big Sur River contact us to learn how to get involved: Central Coast Section Meet through towering redwoods. Founded in [email protected] The Pacific Grove High School Cross Country Team traveled to Crystal Springs in 1980 the Big Sur River Run (501c3) is a To help sponsor the event, contact Belmont for the Central Coast Section Center meet Wednesday afternoon. The Break- fun community oriented fund raiser for Meredith Gafill at sponsorships@bigsur- ers did not field a complete team in the girls division. Anna Stefanou finished 6th and the Big Sur Volunteer Fire Brigade and riverrun.org Christina Lucido finished 25th. In the boys division Pacific Grove finished second to Big Sur Health Center. Nearly two years Visit www.bigsurriverrun.org or MTAL rival King City. King City was led by Roman Munoz, race winner and Ricardo after the destruction of the Pfeiffer Fires www.bigsurcalifornia.org for more in- Lizardi in second. Top Pacific Grove finisher was Everett Millette in 6th place. Seaside that claimed 32 homes, the BSVFB and the formation about lodging, restaurants and was third and York 4th to complete a strong showing by local teams. Full results are on Big Sur Health Center are more in need of shopping while visiting Big Sur. our website at http://www.cedarstreettimes.com/results-from-wednesday-meet-crystal- support than ever. The BSRR is an all-volunteer opera- springs-in-belmond/. Registration is available online at: tion that has raised $915,000 for the two Next for the Breakers will be the Roughrider Invitational in Woodward Park in www.bigsurriverrun.org or in person on beneficiaries thanks to the generosity of Fresno. the day of the event. If requiring day-of our sponsors, race participants and vol- registration to please arrive early to reg- unteers. This year is no exception. Thank ister. Limited to 1,000 participants. Regis- you to our sponsors.

Road Closures Making Room SATURDAY REGISTER BY OCTOBER 31, 2015 For FREEOCT T14th for The Ride 2 Recovery

7:30am Registration/check-in -Shirt! Bicycle Challenge 8:00am Race The Ride 2 Recovery Bicycle Challenge, with adaptive bicycles for challenged Pacific Grove riders, will move through the Central Coast next week and will result in moving closures High School Football Stadium on the following portions of the state highway system: · Sun., Oct. 18 - Riders will use HWY. 9 in Santa Cruz County between Redwood

Gulch Road and Encinal Street. · Mon., Oct. 19 - Riders will use HWY 1 from Jensen Rd in Santa Cruz County to Hwy 68 in Monterey County. 3K Monster Dash · Tues., Oct. 20 - Riders will use HWY 1 between Carmel in Monterey County and DON’T miss out. San Simeon in San Luis Obispo County. Resister NOW for your FREE Race T-shirt!

· Wed., Oct. 21 - Riders will use HWY 1 from San Simeon to Pismo Beach in San Luis Obispo County. Sponsored by the PTAs of Forest Grove Elementary * Robert Down Elementary * Pacific Grove Middle *Pacific Grove High School · Thurs., Oct. 22 - Riders will use HWY 1 from Pismo Beach to HWY 246 near Funds will be used to support student activities at ALL four schools! Solvang in Santa Barbara County. · Fri., Oct. 23 - Riders will use HWY 246 in Solvang, HWY 154 near San Marcos Pass, HWY 1 in Carpinteria and US HWY 101 toward Ventura County. Register on ACTIVE.COM Search/Reference: 3K Monster Dash, Pacific Grove The California Highway Patrol (CHP) will be present to ensure a safe condition for everyone. Ride 2 Recovery, a groundbreaking Veterans program started in 2008, $20 per Adult (plus $3.95 Active Fee) saves lives by restoring hope and purpose. $10 per Student (plus $3.95 Active Fee)

Must register by Oct 14 to be eligible for the t-shirt. Thank you to our sponsors:

Coleman Chiropractic

Pixels Graphic Design Ben Kaatz Photography

Montgomery Real Estate October16, 2015 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 13 Joining the League of Crafty York Students named Canines to Get a Cookie Commended Students in scholarship program The National Merit Scholarship Corporation has named nine York School seniors as Commended Students in the 2016 National Merit Scholarship Program. They placed among the top five percent of more than 1.5 million students who entered the 2016 National Merit Scholarship Competition by taking the 2014 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test.

Jef, left and Kathi Encinas did a demonstration of Miss Valentine’s dog treats at Miss Trawick’s last weekend. Charlie the blue merle Great Dance was glad to give recommendations to potential customers. Staff photo. Commended Students for 2016 from York School are, front row, left to right: Their Jack Russell terrier, Miss Valen- commercial kitchen in Sand City under the Simon Butler and Morgan Sweeney, Monterey; Grace Sizemore, Pacific Grove; tine, had skin allergies and other problems, moniker “The League of Craft Canines.”. Audrey Van Ruler, Salinas; back row, Tiana Alexander, Monterey; Soraya Levy but, as any dog would, she loved treats. Jef designed the packaging (that’s Miss and Denny Baek, Pacific Grove; Liam Home, Salinas. Theo Palmer of London Her veterinarian advised that Miss Valen- Valentine on the front) and Miss Valentine is not pictured. tine had a gluten allergy and recommended “spiritually” bite-tests each cookie. she not be given anything with gluten in it. Miss Valentine’s Tasty Treats and the So Jef and Kathi Encinas of Pacific League of Crafty canines are currently Grove did what any reasonable owner in the running for an award from Mar- All Saints’ Day School sets Fall Festival of a dog with gluten allergies would tha Stewart’s American Made contest. The All Saints’ Day School Fall Festival will take place on Saturday, October 24, do. In 2013 they concocted a recipe for They’ve made it to number three so far, from 11 a.m. till 3 p.m. at All Saints’ Day School, 8060 Carmel Valley Road, Carmel. gluten-free dog treats. They’re chemical- and now all that remains is the popular Admission is free and open to all. Wristbands for carnival attractions and food tickets and preservative-free as well. They use vote. Voting has closed, so now we can will be available for purchase. There’ll be a haunted house, pony rides, a petting zoo, rosemary as a preservative and the cookies only cross out paws, Or fingers. train rides, My Museum’s Wheelie Mobilee, and outdoor attractions for kids of all ages. have a shelf life of one year. Some human The most popular flavor is a seasonal Don’t miss delicious food, baked goods, and a Benefit Drawing packed with lots of fun friends like them as well and they’re hu- one – pumpkin. Just ask Charlie, a blue prizes – an Apple laptop, electric scooter, and more! Visit the All Saints’ web site for man quality. No sugar, no butter. merle Great Dane who often hangs out at more information: www.asds.org; (831) 624-9171. They baked them at home and tried Miss Trawick’s. He’ll “speak” and “sit” them out not only on MissValentine, but on all day long for the promise of a Miss friends’ dogs. They were a big hit. So big Valentine’s treat. that Jef and Kathi now produce them in a Pacific Grove Feast of Lanterns Annual Beginner Golf Classes Meeting Open to the Public with Ben Alexander PGA Teacher of The Year The public is invited to join the Feast of Lanterns Wednesday, October 28 at 6:00 p.m. for its annual general membership meeting. Everyone is welcome to join the Classes will be held at the beautiful Bayonet & board of directors at the Community Center in Pacific Grove at 515 Junipero Avenue Blackhorse golf course in Seaside for some refreshments, a review of the 2015 festival, and the election of the 2016 board of directors. Class dates: Nominations to the Board of Directors are welcome and can be submitted in Wed., Oct.28, 3:30 - 5:00 • Wed., Nov. 4, 3:30 - 5:00 advance of the annual meeting or at the annual meeting in advance of the election. If Sat. Nov. 7, 3:30 - 5:00 • Wed. Nov. 11, 3:30 - 5:00 you know of someone who has volunteered, donated, or contributed to the Feast of Lanterns and is interested in serving on the board, you are welcome to nominate them Clubs will be provided for those who need them in advance of the annual meeting by emailing the Nnominations committee via Carol Classes cover all the fundamentals of how to play golf, full Bradley Lauderdale at [email protected] or by calling (831) 320-3775. Please swing with irons and woods, chipping pitching and putting. include your name and contact information as well as your nominee’s name and contact Students will go out on the golf course with the instructor. information. Nominations can also be made from the floor at the meeting prior to the election. All nominees must be in attendance at the annual meeting or their names will Students will receive a gift package from the proshop! be deleted from the ballot. Anyone who has volunteered, donated, or contributed to the Feast of Lanterns is Students will receive Ben’s teaching manual eligible to vote for the 2016 candidates by attending the annual meeting. and Bens instruction DVD, sold nationally The board hopes to see you at its annual meeting and welcomes your participation. The Feast of Lanterns is a 501(c)(3) corporation with an all-volunteer board of directors. The proceeds of the festival each year, minus operating expenses, fund a scholarship Cost per student $150 program for community spirited, active high school students. Maximum of 10 golfers per class...space is always limited

To enroll call 831-277-9001

Instructor Ben Alexander PGA Teacher of the year Annual Rummage Sale Website----www.benalexandergolf.com Saturday, October 17 • 9 AM - 4 PM Christian Church of P.G.442 Central Ave. • 831-372-0363 Furniture, small appliances & gadgets, Kitchen items, Glassware, Decorations, Linens/Bedding, Collectables, Tools, Office Supplies,Pictures/Frames, Toys/Games, Books, Cd's/DVD's, Food, & much more! Page 14 • CEDAR STREET Times • October 16, 2015 Make like Masters at the Lyceum The Gentrain Society upcoming free lecture Wednesday, October 21, 2015 Gentrain Society Lecture: How Your Seafood Choices May Affect Climate Change Monterey Peninsula College Lecture Forum 103 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm Free; MPC Parking $2.00 Information: www.gentrain.org ; [email protected] ; 372-0895 Dr. Arlene Haffa, Associate Professor, Division of Science and Environmental Policy at CSU Monterey Bay, explores the surprising role of iron, a common element in soil, in mitigating climate change. Sea life stores and delivers iron, enabling photo- synthesis and the ocean absorption of carbon dioxide. However, low iron concentrations in one third of the global oceans cannot now support maximum photosynthesis. Dr. Haffa presents estimates of how much iron has been lost to the commercial marine harvest over the past half century.

Congregation Beth Israel goes Mostly Kosher Mostly Kosher is an award-winning Jewish cultural revival band based in Southern California. Just what is this Mostly Kosher experience? Well, after you finish dancing until your feet are sore, and after you wipe your eyes dry from nostalgic renditions of How would you like to make artwork in the styles of “Starry, Starry Night” and Yiddish lullabies, Jewish Mama, “Rachele the Matchmaker” will already be wagging “The Waterlilies”? These classes, led by Janis Steinmann, will teach students in first her finger at you. To sample a taste of the rich sounds from Mostly Kosher, visit their and second grades about the artists Claude Monet and Vincent Van Gogh through a YouTube page: https://www.youtube.com/user/MostlyKosherBand or the webpage: variety of visual aides, songs, and take-home projects. http://www.mostlykosher.com/. Do join on Thursday, October 22, 7:00 PM us for a great evening of music! Over three Thursdays, Oct. 29, Nov. 5, and Nov. 12, 2015 from 3:00 – 5:00 p.m. Class Size: Limited to 8 students Fee: $50.00 Questions? Call us at 831-372-6098 or email [email protected]. Programs at the Library

Tuesday, October 20 • 11:00 am Fourth Annual Downtown Trick or Treating Event Pre-School stories at the Pacific Grove Library, ages 2-5. On Saturday, October 24 from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. families from around the Penin- • sula and beyond are invited to enjoy a day of trick or treating throughout downtown Wednesday, October 21 • 3:45 pm Pacific Grove along with live music and the annual “PGPD Halloween Safety Zone” ”Wacky Wednesday” after-school program presents in front of Rabobank. It May Be a Monster: stories, science and crafts for all ages Please note: All children must be accompanied by a responsible adult. At the Pacific Grove Library This free event is open to all. • Thursday, October 22 • 11:00 am Baby Rhyme Time: rhymes, songs and stories for babies, birth - 24 months. • Tuesday, October 27 • 11:00 am Pre-School stories at the Pacific Grove Library, ages 2-5. Legal Notices • Tuesday, October 27 • 6:30 pm Annual Library Haunted House in the Children’s area of the library, ages 5 and up. CITY OF PACIFIC GROVE Come in costume! • Wednesday, October 28 • 3:45 pm NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Wacky Wednesday after-school program presents Happy Haunting: stories, science Wednesday, October 21, 2015, 6:00 p.m. 300 Forest Avenue, Pacific Grove, CA and crafts for all ages. • PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Thursday, October 29 • 11:00 am Baby Rhyme Time: rhymes, songs and stories for babies, birth - 24 months. THE CITY COUNCIL WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING and second reading to consider and adopt an ordi- nance to regulate condominiums with the C-1-T Zone. An Initial Study was prepared and a Negative Declaration • (no adverse impacts) has been filed. Thursday, October 29 • 3:00 pm Tales to Tails: children can read to certified therapy dogs at the Library Copies of the full text of the proposed Ordinance can be reviewed at City Hall, 300 Forest Avenue, Pacific Grove, • CA or online at http://www.cityofpacificgrove.org/councilagendas Pacific Grove Library, 550 Central Avenue, Pacific Grove 93950. For more infor- Published10-16-15 mation call 648-5760. For more information call 648-5760.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 20151817

The following person is doing business as CREATIVE VISIONS INK, 856 Lighthouse Ave., Monterey, Mon- terey County, CA 93940: SEAN POLAND, 699 David Ave., Unit A, Monterey, CA 93940. This statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on September 4, 2015. Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A. Signed: Sean Poland.This business is conducted by an individual. Publication dates: 9/18, 9/25. 10/02, 10/09/15

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 20151942 File No. 20151939 The following person is doing business as BAY The following person is doing business as TRAILS BRAKES AUTOMOTIVE & TIRES, 598 E. Franklin END MOBILE MANOR, 800 Dolan Rd., Moss Land- St., Monterey, Monterey County, CA 93940: DEL ing, Monterey County, CA 95039: GARY KUBISCH, Discounts MONTE INVESTMENTS, INC., 598 E. Franklin St., 19633 Tarcy Way, Redding, CA 96003 and KEITH Monterey, CA 93940. This statement was filed with D. BARBER, 509 Encino Dr., Aptos, CA 95003. This the Clerk of Monterey County on September 22, 2015. statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey Coun- Registrant commenced to transact business under the ty on September 22, 2015. Registrant commenced to on everything in the store! fictitious business name or names listed above on transact business under the fictitious business name or 1/1/14. Signed: Erle Macdonald, President This busi- names listed above on 9/22/15. Signed: Keith Barber. ness is conducted by a corporation. This business is conducted by a joint venture. Publication dates: 9/25. 10/02, 10/09, 10/16/15 Publication dates: 9/25. 10/02, 10/09, 10/16/15 Fri., Oct 16 • 11-3 & Sat., Oct. 17 • 9-3

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 20151780 File No. 20152025 The following person is doing business as TRAN- The following person is doing business as FAT th Chalice Closet Benefit Shop QUILITY PRODUCTIONS, 906 ½ 19 St., Pacific WILLY’S ANTIQUES, 590 Lighthouse Ave., Pacific Grove, Monterey County, CA 93950: KEVIN M. Grove, Monterey County, CA 93950: WILLIAM th HAMABATA, 906 ½ 19 St., Pacific Grove, CA LEWIS GUSTIN, 1165 Carr Ave., Aromas, CA 95004. 120 Carmel Ave. • Pacific Grove 93950. This statement was filed with the Clerk of This statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey Monterey County on September 1, 2015. Registrant County on October 5, 2015. Registrant commenced regular hours: Mon., Fri.& Sat. • 11–3 commenced to transact business under the fictitious to transact business under the fictitious business name business name or names listed above on 8/25/15. or names listed above on 10/05/15. Signed: William L Operated by the Christian Church of Pacific Grove Signed: Kevin M. Hamabata. This business is con- Gustin. This business is conducted by an individual. ducted by an individual. Publication dates: 10/09, 10/16, 10/23, 10/30/15 • reduce • reuse • recycle • reduce • reuse • recycle • reduce • reuse • recycle Publication dates: 9/18, 9/25. 10/02, 10/09/15 October16, 2015 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 15 Back to Basics Part XXV - Form 8582 Tattoos: More Permanent Than Ever! Passive Activity Loss Limitations

Travis H. Long, CPA Planning for Each Generation Travis on Taxes Estate planning invariably involves tattoos upon death as follows: dealing with assets. Some assets are “Step One: If you do not want to be common and relatively easy to handle: a Prior to the Tax Reform Act of 1986, both the nation and Congress were gripped defined by others, declare who you are residence; checking and savings accounts; with the ideas that the rich were not paying any taxes and that the tax code was overly today by registering for a NAPSA mem- and stocks, bonds, and mutual funds. complex. Sound familiar? The Tax Reform Act of 1986 was heralded as the biggest bership! Other assets create their own unique com- change to the income tax system since World War II. It did have sweeping changes and Step Two: Visit your profile to com- plexities. CEB, a publication of practice drastic effects. In the nearly 30 years since its enactment, all kinds of new exceptions plete the straightforward online forms to manuals for attorneys, has a volume enti- and complexities have entered the code. That said, there are still a lot of landmark ensure the preservation of your registered tled, Estate Planning for Special Assets. changes that affect our tax system today. One of these is in the area of passive losses. tattoo and that your Final Wish Fulfillment The volume covers family businesses; Prior to 1986, wealthy individuals could invest in tax shelters which combined Benefit is activated. vineyards, farms, and ranches; family borrowed money and depreciation expense, while taking advantage of tax subsidies Step Three: Share your plans for the vacation homes; out-of-state real property; and tax preferences on certain types of investments to push out massive losses well in preservation of your tattoos with your pets; art and other collectibles; copyrights, advance of their current, real economic investment and loss. Some of the tax subsidies friends, family, and loved ones - show off patents, and trademarks; restricted securi- and preferences were true reductions in tax, and the tax deferral parts of these plans your Membership Certificate! For those ties; compensatory stock options; and even essentially created interest-free loans from the government. The losses would then be who you will entrust with your preserved the disposition of a law practice. used to offset income generating activities from wages, profitable business activities, art, download or order a Beneficiary When helping my clients fund their and portfolio activities, virtually eliminating income tax for a lot of wealthy people. Certificate. assets to their trusts, in addition to titling Tax shelters were popping up faster than Starbucks coffee houses, and draining capital Step Four: Enjoy all of your NAPSA specific assets to their trusts, I have them which could have otherwise been invested in productive activities in America. There benefits and interacting with our ground- sign an “Assignment of Personal Prop- was also a lot of legal and accounting brain power being siphoned off to tax shelter breaking community of like-minded erty” that is quite broad and includes the creation. tattoo collectors, enthusiasts, and artists. following text: The Tax Reform Act of 1986 (among many other things) setup three buckets for Renew your annual NAPSA membership “My tangible personal property in- income, 1) earned income - such as from working for someone else or running a business to ensure that your benefits remain active. cludes all of my jewelry, clothing, house- yourself, 2) portfolio income - such as interest, dividends and capital gains from the Step Five: Upon your passing, your hold furniture, furnishings and fixtures, sale of stocks, bonds, mutual funds, etc., and 3) passive income - such as investments Final Wish Beneficiary begins the quick chinaware, silver, photographs, works of in rental real estate properties and ownership interests of businesses in which you do and easy process to give NAPSA notice art, books, boats, automobiles, sporting not really work. The basic tenet is that the three buckets are generally kept separate, within 18 hours. goods, electronic equipment, musical in- and in order to deduct losses in one bucket, you have to have offsetting income in that Step Six: Soon after the claims pro- struments, artifacts relating to my hobbies, same bucket, otherwise the losses get suspended to be used at a future time. Prior to cess begins, your Beneficiary is electroni- and all other tangible articles of personal 1986, there was just one bucket - income. After this three bucket concept was intro- cally provided detailed information cover- property that I now own or later acquire, duced, most of these tax shelters became useless. For some that managed to survive ing the recovery and preservation process. regardless of how they are acquired or the in other ways, another arm of the Tax Reform of Act of 1986 had to be reckoned with A preservation kit, containing instructions record title in which they are held.” - Alternative Minimum Tax (I discussed AMT in a prior article which is posted on and all the necessary equipment to recover, As comprehensive as these examples my website at www.tlongcpa.com/blog). temporarily preserve, and safely ship your are, there is one “asset” I never considered The passive activity rules are laid out in Section 469 of the Internal Revenue Code. tattoo to NAPSA, is mailed overnight to in over a decade of practicing estate plan- There are a lot of rules in Section 469, but the short of it is that you usually need to work the recovery provider (In most cases, your ning: tattoos. I always knew that one had at least 500 hours a year in a business you own to be considered a material participant funeral home). to carefully consider getting tattoos since and keep the income or losses in the earned income bucket. So, if you own part of a Step Seven: With the advice and sup- they are permanent, but a new organization business, but do not materially participate, any losses will be stuck in the passive ac- port of the Association, your Beneficiary has taken the permanence of tattoos to a tivity bucket and get suspended until you have some passive activity income to offset, confirms that the recovery of your tattoo is new level. or until you liquidate your interest in the business. undertaken in accordance with the instruc- The National Association for the For rental real estate activities, you generally have to spend 750 hours a year and tions and with the equipment provided in Preservation of Skin Art (“NAPSA”), have no other activity in which you spend more than 750 hours to throw the income or our kit within 60 hours of your passing. which launched earlier this year, features losses in the earned income bucket. People meeting this rule are considered “real estate Step Eight: Upon NAPSA’s receipt of a “tattoo preservation” program which professionals.” Rental real estate losses are a huge issue for California rental property your art for preservation, the Final Wish allows you to preserve and then transfer owners, since massive losses accrue in the early years due to high mortgage interest and Fulfillment Benefit will be mailed to your your tattoos in the form of collectible art depreciation stemming from high purchase prices. Real estate professionals are allowed Final Wish Beneficiary. to your loved ones after your death. NAP- to deduct all their losses from rental properties against their other earned income. All Step Nine: In the following three to SA’s website provides a 9-step procedure other people are limited to using 0-$25,000 of losses per year against earned income for the preservation and transfer of your See KRASA Page 16 See LONG Page 16 Page 16 • CEDAR STREET Times • October 16, 2015

to other locations] and we’d like to spend his job due to the slow sale of homes and P From Page 1 less and have a better quality product speculations of country club members in P From Page 15 VOGEL and we think that’s possible,” Vogel said. the housing market that contributed to LONG drive-in movie format, a community wide “Through better water management, and the housing crisis of that year. Following easter egg hunt on the golf course, and depending on their modified adjusted by that I mean there are certain places his departure from Somersett, the Vogels a sleepover event with activities taking gross income and whether or not they “ac- where we’ve got irrigation set up, we moved back to the Carolinas with Kurt place throughout the evening, with certain tively participate.” Active participation might not need irrigation set up. In the working from 2008 to 2014 in various events pending city approval as implemen- is a pretty easy standard to meet. If you outskirts, on the back side…we still think locations as a general manager of golf tation would be collaborative. make managerial decisions, you are an there are areas [on the front nine] we can clubs and golf instructor, along with a “Just because its a golf course doesn’t active participant, and are eligible for the turn it off on by turning off certain areas brief stint in Woodland near Sacramento mean its all golf all of the time, and we’ve special $25,000 loss deduction. (The act that aren’t part of the playable golf course, at a country club before finally finding his done things for other communities in what of simply choosing a property manager to we can really be good stewards in terms way to Pacific Grove. we’re in, Sacramento and Napa, and the re- handle everything for you is a managerial of usage.” “Here we are and I don’t think you ception from the community and residents decision, for instance.) If your modified Vogel said company experts can be are going to get us out of here,” Vogel has been wonderful,” Vogel said. adjusted gross income is over $125,000, brought in to evaluate such strategies in said. “All they [CourseCo] had to do was For Vogel and his company, imple- however, the $25,000 active participation the future, but certain reductions have mention PG and Monterey and immediate- menting any changes at the Golf Links loss deduction starts to phase out. By the already taken place, with a number of ly I was interested…it’s such a beautiful is more of a question of “when” rather time you reach $150,000, it is gone. irrigation heads removed from the fairway environment.” than “if” and said he sees additional pro- All of this bring us to the point of since CourseCo took over. Several acres Vogel’s daughter, Courtney, has been gramming forthcoming starting next year, today’s article - the Form 8582 - Passive of turf grass were also taken out of play leading the Breaker girls’ golf team at provided the appropriate action happen on Activity Loss Limitations. The Form on the front nine and even back more on Pacific Grove High School as well. Golf the city’s end as well, including permitting. 8582 is simply the vehicle used to track the the back nine, not solely because of water must be in the Vogel genes. CourseCo undertakes events like these at activities in the passive income bucket and according to Vogel, but just because there “She showed up on the doorstep of its other properties according to Vogel. show which ones have suspended losses is no reason to perfect turf grass 100 yards Pacific Grove High School in her senior As GM of the Golf Links, Vogel also from year to year. The form is three pag- off the fairway, “its nowhere near where year and now the team is better than they sees operational changes on the horizon es long. The first page is the summary, someone’s supposed to hit their golf ball were before she got there. She’s excited, for the golf course, particularly where and the second two pages are the detailed and people just don’t care.” the team’s excited, and it makes us as a the environment is concerned, in terms of worksheets supporting page one. Rental “These changes are ongoing, like family feel part of the community in a water use and efforts to make the course real estate activities are separated on the there are more areas where we are trying way, that she’s a part of the story as well. more aesthetically desirable while being form from all other passive activities, since to apply that same principle and it’s not She’s an accomplished golfer. She’s going good stewards of the environment. they have the special $25,000 active par- to make the golf course less desirable in to play college golf. Her experiences in her According to Vogel, the golf business ticipation rule that must be applied. Part any way. It’s to make the golf course more high schools before that and now here in is in a period of stagnation, which he at- I summarizes the items within those two desirable,” Vogel said. Pacific Grove has been welcoming to a tributes to an “overzealousness” among categories and further breaks them down family who’s made changes in their lives. real estate developers who were trying to into activities with income, activities with Vogel originally hails from Buffalo, It’s not easy to step into an environment capitalize on golf’s growth in the 1990s. losses, and prior year losses that have New York, where he grew up playing where you don’t know anybody and be “Everybody saw an opportunity to been suspended. You then net every- sports, particularly ice hockey, baseball, welcomed like we have been.” build a beautiful residential community thing within each of the two categories. soccer and, naturally, golf. His interest Every now and then, he finds some surrounding a golf course and made a lot The rental real estate category then runs in the sport developed after seeing his time to play a round of golf and managed of promises,” Vogel said. “Because of the through Part II to see if you qualify for all father play the game and Vogel soon to play a particularly memorable game amount of excess supply and changes in or a portion of the special $25,000 loss joined him on the course around the age recently with Cody Plott, president of the the economy there were just too many allowance against earned income. Part of 10. He continued playing golf through Pebble Beach Company. While he’s played options so it hurt the real estate values III deals with Commercial Revitalization high school and found a part time job at countless games on various courses across because these developers went into these Deductions, which are just a favorable the local country club under the tutelage the nation, Vogel’s favorite is in Bandem places with the idea that in many cases twist on the $25,000 rule for people who of the club professional, Denny Lyons, Dunes, Oregon, a golf-only resort with a their golf course would sell their homes are rehabilitating certain buildings in dis- who mentored Vogel and inspired him to course situated right on the water. instead of their homes [and residents] tressed communities. Part IV sums the pursue a life in golf professionally even Vogel says golf still excites him in the selling their golf course.” total losses that are allowed for the year. if it meant something other than playing same way it has since he was a teenager. The result of this trend, according to The next two pages are the details for the PGA tour, every young golfer’s dream. “[I enjoyed] all the same things I like Vogel, has been multifaceted and involves each business activity or rental property “If playing PGA was a thing of de- about it now…because one, it’s such a many golf courses charging pennies on you own. This is where you would look sire, I’d be Tiger Woods,” Vogel says of social game and a challenging game from the dollar compared to what they need to see how much suspended losses you his early days in the game. “But I wasn’t an independent standpoint, its something to charge to stay afloat financially, which may have on each property. Although good enough to play PGA. During that you can do by yourself, you can do it with leads eventually closures for many golf you might not like the idea of having your time I was working at a country club in a couple…it’s forever a challenge,” Vogel courses across the country. losses limited each year, you will certainly my home town, the pro at the club had a said. “It changes, the ebbs and flows of the According to Bloomberg Business- enjoy the benefits down the road when profound effect on me as a human being game echo the ebbs and flows of life in so week in an article published in June of you sell a property or business for a gain, and a leader, and I learned pretty fast that many different ways…it still excites me to last year, the number of U.S. golfers has and all those suspended passive losses I wanted to be him.” know that on a given day I’ll be able to go dropped 24 percent in the last dozen years, come to your rescue! And it is also nice While he was taking classes at the lo- out and play a round of golf.” with 1.1 players leaving the game in 2013 to know that if you sell one property for a cal community college, Lyons introduced Though just three months into the job, alone, in part because of costs associated large gain and the losses freed up from then 19-year-old Vogel to one of the few Vogel maintains an optimistic outlook on with play. In fact, the average round of 18 that particular property are not enough to golf management degree programs in the the future of the golf links. holes at a given golf course in the United offset its gain, then the suspended losses country, a four year baccalaureate program “If we could just get better at deliver- States is around $45 and that’s before costs from all other properties are drawn from at Ferris State University in Michigan. Im- ing a better product at the golf links, from of purchasing a set of clubs for regular play on a pro-rata basis until exhausted to help mediately, Vogel was interested. The only course conditions to anything tied to our is factored in. offset the gain as well. other programs available at the time were business and our name, we are gonna make Luckily for Pacific Grove and the If you have questions about other in at the University of New Mexico and the city happy, we’re going to make the Monterey Peninsula, this decline should schedules or forms in your tax returns, Mississippi State, so with Michigan being residents happy and we’re going to make not be too much of a problem because of prior articles in our Back to Basics series the closest to home at only a brief 410 the golfers happy and of course they are the nature of the area as a destination for on personal tax returns are republished on miles away, Vogel enrolled in the fall of already pretty happy,” Vogel said. “But it’s golfers, according to Vogel. However, that my website at www.tlongcpa.com/blog . 1989, moved to Michigan, and completed a winning proposition all the way around. does not mean that Peninsula courses are Travis H. Long, CPA, Inc. is located the degree in three years. I’m bringing a lot of energy. Not all of it’s better off in terms of another issue plagu- at 706-B Forest Avenue, PG, 93950 and Following his graduation in 1991, Vo- going to show in a short period of time, but ing golf course across the West: water use. focuses on trust, estate, individual, and gel found his first job in Charlotte, North I think that the marriage is a good one and Golf and golf courses have attracted business taxation. He can be reached at Carolina as an assistant club professional I’m really looking forward to the future.” significant media attention in the past de- 831-333-1041. at a country club in the same year. During cade for the amount of water used by each his time he honed his skills and bumped course, which has only increased with the into Monica in 1994, an athlete also fresh realities of a drought that seems without out of college whose parents were mem- end in California and Oregon. On average, bers of the club where Vogel worked. a golf course uses between 100,000 and “Her father arranged for a golf lesson one million gallons of water per week with me and that’s kind of where it all start- during summer months, according to the ed,” Vogel said. ”Golf pro meets daughter P From Page 15 Alliance for Water Efficiency, a Chicago KRASA of club member and the rest is history, our kit within 60 hours of your passing. non-profit dedicated to sustainable use really, its kind of the fairy tale situation Step Eight: Upon NAPSA’s receipt of your art for preservation, the Final Wish of water. This figure can vary widely a little bit, perhaps for me maybe not for Fulfillment Benefit will be mailed to your Final Wish Beneficiary. depending on the location of the course, her,” Vogel jokes with a laugh. Step Nine: In the following three to six months, your designated beneficiary will local climate, amount and type of turf grass After their marriage, the Vogels receive your beautifully preserved art!” used and irrigation practices used, among relocated to Scottsdale, Arizona in 1995 NAPSA’s website even features a “gallery” of preserved tattoos. Each piece is other factors. where Kurt took a job as an assistant pro, nicely framed and tastefully presented. According to Vogel, the Golf Links is and where he would remain for five years There is no doubt that NAPSA addresses a niche interest that will have a unique, in a slightly better position water-wise than before returning to the Carolinas in 2000 yet strong, following. others in the state because of the wetter, and then back out West in 2003 where he cooler climate in Pacific Grove that drives helped establish and develop a high-end KRASA LAW, Inc. is located at 704-D Forest Avenue, Pacific Grove, California down water use. While the course still private golf club in Reno, Nevada — the and Kyle may be reached at 831-920-0205. costs around $1 million per year to water Somersett Golf Club, which has won nu- Vogel sees room for improvement in water Disclaimer: This article is for general information only. Reading this article does merous honors around the country for its efficiency, in part by instituting reductions not establish an attorney/client relationship. Before acting on any of the information quality of play and amenities. Vogel was in use in certain parts of the course. presented in this article, you should consult a competent attorney who is licensed to there until 2007 when he technically lost “Our usage is way down [compared practice law in your community. October16, 2015 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 17 Winter is coming Maneuvering the newly homeless mental illness maze

(This four-part series is based on Pacific Part Three answer to one of these questions sheds light on the mys- Grove City Councilmember Rudy Fischer’s tery of homeless grief. question With winter coming, are homeless Did the grieving person willingly move from one Wanda Sue Parrott place to another (with a preplanned destination as a goal)? persons eligible for Section 8 housing? It Or, was he/she forced to move from the spot he/she raised another question: If you were suddenly knew as home with nowhere else to go? homeless, what would you do? We suggested Everyone on the homeless scene moved from some- Homeless in Paradise where else to the here-and-now. Each is on the Path following the Boy Scout motto “Be prepared” of Grief, at the beginning, middle or nearing the end. by letting the experienced homeless lead the Kay rolled up her shirt, revealing a diamond-shaped Flashbacks can be sporadic and various stages of griefing newcomers—or about to be first-timers—to rectangle of pinpoint-sized oozing blood drops. intermix. Grief is the mind armor worn by the vulnerable homeless community. homelessness. That theme is continued this “There’s nothing wrong with my mind. I prefer to live in my car to being with mentals.” She meant homeless This chart is the map you may use if you become week.) people who talk to themselves, shout at air, gesticulate suddenly homeless either by choice or chance. wildly or slap at invisible bugs. They include homeless You won’t be traveling alone, but you will feel veterans with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), isolated. alcoholics and drug addicts. Mental delusions or mind control? The seven stages of grief caused by moving Is Kay mentally ill? She believes at least 50,000 • Shock and Denial—Reaction to moving: mild shock Californians—mainly women and gay men—suffer as she to numbed disbelief. does. Cheryl Welsh, founder/director of Mind Justice, a • Pain and Guilt—Homesickness and questions: How California-based 501-C-3 non-profit, concurs. Welsh says could I have avoided this? people like Kay are victims of non-lethal mind control. • Anger and Bargaining—Shock abates. Nervousness, They may wear ball caps, helmets, aluminum foil or chaos, fear, frustration and anger arise. Try to be kind. bandage wrapping and eye covers to protect their brains • Depression, Loneliness and Reflection—The mag- from being “raped” by electromagnetic rays they believe nitude of living style change fills you with despair. are triggered by invisible weapons, and they may be very • The Turning Point—You become calmer, more orga- pleasant, ranging in age from young to elderly. Welsh’s nized, and feel better... website says: • Rebuilding and Reworking—Your mind starts work- Published accounts of US mind control victims: ing again, dreaming, planning and seeking solutions. from the 1950s-1970s, victims were predominantly the • Acceptance and Hope—You accept your new situa- powerless, the poor and prisoners; now victims include tion and look toward the future. all walks of life, men, women, young and old, especially whistleblowers, activists, and foreigners. These words from the chalice-lighting ritual of the Unitarian Universalist Church helped the pastor when To understand homelessness, a Unitarian Universal- Where today’s homeless fit is easy to imagine. Ac- he lived for a week on the street. May they inspire you ist minister moved to the streets for a week to be more cording to Welsh, “Victims from all over the world have through the mental maze of grieving people you meet— compassionate to homeless women and men through both sheltered and homeless—on your own journey empathy rather than just sympathy. called Life: Sympathy means one feels for others. Empathy means one feels like or as others. . . .May our individual sparks meet and The pastor didn’t freeze the way a former Seaside merge, bringing both light and warmth into man I’ll call A. D. did. A November blizzard buried A.D. the world. by his Midwest campfire. His bones were found with his empty booze bottle after the thaw next spring. For more information, visit the Unitarian Universalist A.D. was my former sister-in-law’s son. He was the Church, 490 Aguajito Rd., Carmel at www.uucmp.org, second fulltime homeless person I knew. The first was 831-624-7404. my Uncle Don, a fiddlefoot bachelor from tiny Westboro, Missouri whose boots were laced with wanderlust. Uncle Don traveled Central California as an itinerant number-cruncher with crop-picking crews before Cesar Chavez unionized “wetback” (aka bracero) farm workers from Mexico. Don’s only known address was General Delivery, Fresno. Don failed to pick up my mother’s letter con- taining a ten-dollar bill around 1950 and was neither seen nor heard from again. A.D. and Don were loners by choice. A.D. was dyslexic; Don was a self-educated storyteller whose spe- cialty was “Rumplestiltskin.” Were they also homeless by chance. Were they mentally ill? contacted Mind Justice with reports of being targeted with Are all homeless people mentally ill? mind control technologies, although 75 percent of victims are American and Russian.” Another excerpt states: (Coming next week: Guide to dumpster div- Barbara Hatch Rosenberg described non-lethal ing and dining.) weapons in the September 1994 issue of Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists: Contact Wanda Sue Parrott at amykitchen- Many of the non-lethal weapons under consideration utilize infrasound or electromagnetic energy (including [email protected] or at The Yodel Lady, lasers, microwave, or radio-frequency radiation, or visi- 831-899-5887. ble light pulsed at brain-wave frequency) for their effects. These weapons are said to cause temporary or permanent blinding, interference with mental processes, modification of behavior and emotional response, seizures, severe pain, dizziness, nausea and diarrhea, or disruption of internal organ functions in various other ways... See Cheryl Welsh, “Nonlethal Weapons-A Global Issue,” 1999 http://www.mindjustice. Did you do something The common notion all homeless people are mentally ill is challenged by a grandmother I’ll call Kay, who said org/un.htm. Also, see http://mindjustice.org/ notable? with a smile over coffee in 2013: Many psychotherapists explain Kay’s stigmata-type “I was terrified from the first night I slept in my car. bleeding as psychosomatic in nature (the body injures Have your peeps email Does that make me paranoid or schizophrenic? The people itself to fulfill the mind’s beliefs). Most healthcare profes- who harass me are law enforcement officers. They tap on sionals concur that one specific form of mental/emotional/ our peeps my windows, flash lights into my car, and make me move spiritual illness pervades the entire homeless community’s at [email protected] at least three times a night.” socioeconomic spectrum: Grief. She grimaced, then confided she is being tortured by invisible weapons aimed at implants in her body and brain Good grief, bad grief as part of a secret 24/7 government mind-control project. Moving is one of the major causes of grief, second “I’m being raped on my back now.” She shouted, “Stop only to the dual demons of loss through death and divorce. torturing me, you bastards!” What determines the degree of grief (good or bad)? The Page 18 • CEDAR STREET Times • October 16, 2015 Carmel Senior Company Seeks Storytellers Throughout the past 11 months, program is at the Carmel Foundation re- “Keepers of Our Culture” has stressed ception desk. Registration may be done the importance of writing down our Guest Columnists Harriet Lynn in person or by phone at 831/624-1588. memories, of creating a written record The Carmel Foundation is located at SE of our life stories to entertain, instruct Eighth and Lincoln in Carmel. (P.O. Box and inspire future generations. However, 1050 – Carmel, CA 93921) The fee for that’s not to say that our stories cannot Keepers of our Culture the 8-week production workshop is $128 be shared by other means—including By Patricia Hamilton per person. Checks are made out to the on stage in a live theater setting. This Heritage Theatre Artists’ Consortium. week’s guest columnist, Harriet Lynn, and Joyce Krieg A Rich Background shares with us an exciting new oral in Professional Theater history project to celebrate the city of I am the founder/producer/artistic Carmel’s 100th anniversary. Perhaps director of Heritage Theatre Artists’ a reader from Pacific Grove will be Consortium (H-TAC), a museum theatre inspired to create something similar for consulting company begun in 1994 and our community! until fairly recently was located on the East Coast. But I have been coming to Oral History Performance, a Process the Carmel – Monterey Peninsula area that Bonds Actors and Audience since 1975. I actually met a lovely Car- What is oral history performance? mel resident then whom I called “Lex, I developed a methodology to facilitate the Barber.” I have yet to meet anyone a creative process of weaving people’s local who knows of whom I am talking personal stories with their unique talents about. Lex was also quite the storyteller. into a performance work that illuminates Perhaps his stories and my own early their memorable moments. The results Carmel memories stirred my subcon- of the process are both satisfying and scious to seize this opportunity of others bonding to the members of the troupe as sharing their memories during the 100th well as to their audiences. anniversary of Carmel. I was fortunate This fall will see the debut of The to move here this May with my husband, Carmel Foundation Players, a new Dr. Ivan Kramer, a retired physicist from senior theatre company at The Carmel Harriet Lynn, Producer/Artistic Director of Heritage Theatre Artists’ Consortium the University of Maryland, Baltimore Foundation. Carmel Life Stories, an and artistic director of The Carmel Foundation Players - first production an County. He too has become active in original oral history performance, is the original oral history performance “Carmel Life Stories.” his own pursuits and also is inspired by first production by this 55-plus theatre the Monterey County community with group consisting of members of The so many intriguing people living here. Carmel Foundation. This unique senior We have taken residence in the Pebble theatre performance program is being Beach area, a stone’s throw (to make a developed just in time for the upcoming pun) from Carmel. Carmel Centennial Celebration, a year- Over the years I have offered long series of events starting in January professional museum theatre programs, 2016. Participants will also have the living history, oral history performanc- opportunity to perform at various venues es, docent training, senior theatre, arts during this 100th anniversary year. educational programs and services for At present I am seeking eight-to-ten such institutions as the Baltimore Carmel Foundation members (or those Museum of Art, Jewish Museum of willing to join the Foundation in order to Maryland, Maryland Historical Society, participate) in a twice-weekly program Maryland Science Center, Port Discover beginning October 29 through Novem- Children’s Museum, UMBC’s Center for ber 24 on Tuesdays and Thursdays from Art, Design and Visual Culture, Peabody 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. in Blanchard A. Conservatory, Johns Hopkins University, Dress rehearsal is on Tuesday, December Odyssey Program at JHU, the Howard 1, at 2:30 p.m., with the premiere at The County Arts Council and numerous other Carmel Foundation on December 3 at institutions. 2:00 p.m. Realizing today’s seniors are Cast of East Side West Side Life Stories - (back row - standing) Program Earning my B.F.A. in dance and very active, participants are requested Coordinator of Baltimore City Recreation & Parks - Senior Division - Jo Ann theatre from The Boston Conservato- to commit to attending at least six of the Cason. Performance at the Historic Sykesville Colored School House, Sykes- ry and a M.S. in administration from eight workshop sessions. I am flexible ville, MD - Conceived/Directed by Harriet Lynn the University of Maryland University in my approach and will try to work out College, I have continued to pursue my scheduling with those individuals who path in the arts. Being involved in arts truly want to be involved. education throughout my long career and Deepening a Sense of Community serving as the executive producer/artistic and Connection director of an award-winning non-profit One of the most salient features of children’s theatre; Pumpkin Theatre, has an oral history performance, I believe, kept me busy in my life-long pursuit in is the after-performance discussion with the creative arts. Working with all ages audience members. Telling intimate is a pleasure, but senior theatre is very stories that can range from poignant to special and satisfying to me, bringing funny may trigger audience members’ life experiences, creativity and wisdom own memories, too. Often members of center stage for all to enjoy. the audience wish to share their sto- I will be sharing my successful oral ries sparked by the presentation, thus history performance, Recollections: Life making the program more inclusive. through Art that I originally facilitated Each performance with its individual and directed for the Baltimore Museum “talk-back” differs due to the emotions Stories from the Struggle for Civil Rights - performed at the Jewish Museum of of Art, at the upcoming Western Mu- and memories evoked. A sense of com- MD (formerly entitled: For All the World to Hear: Stories from the Struggle for seum Theatre Conference in San Jose munity and connection is deepened and Civil Rights) Conceived/Directed by: Harriet Lynn October 23 – 27. My focus is to demon- a bond between the on-stage storytellers strate how oral history performance and the audience is struck. Where you is an excellent venue for inclusion for come from or what your background is museums today. does not matter. There is nothing like an Storytellers – Unite! authentic story told by the person who For more information about The lived it. It is real and visceral. Carmel Foundation Players, Harriet We are now seeking individuals to Lynn, and other programs visit her com- join the Players who have Carmel-relat- pany’s website: Heritage Theatre Artists’ ed stories. No previous acting experience Consortium website: www.h-tac.com. To is necessary. Whether you are a long learn more about The Carmel Founda- time resident, have lived in Carmel in tion visit: www.carmelfoundation.org. the past, or are a newcomer to the area, If you are inspired to create a book out you are invited to participate. of your oral history project, Park Place For those interested in learning Publications can help you with design, more about The Carmel Foundation editing and publication services. To Players and the Carmel Life Stories learn more, visit parkplacepublications. project contact facilitator/director com, and call for a free consultation with Harriet Lynn at [email protected] or Cast members (at bow) “ Recollections: Life Through Art” - Baltimore Museum Patricia, call 831/649-6640. call 443/630-5312. Registration for the of Art. Conceived/Directed by Harriet Lynn October16, 2015 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 19 AtF.Y.I. Your Service! ENTERTAINMENT HARDWOOD FLOORS

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