Carmel Pine Cone, May 2, 2014 (Main News)

VolumeThe 100 No. 18 Carmel On the Internet: www.carmelpinecone.com Pine Cone May 2-8, 2014 TRUSTED BY LOCALS AND LOVED BY VISITORS SINCE 1915 Report: House exploded 37 minutes after gas leaked Candidate’s campaign

By MARY SCHLEY wonder why the company didn’t respond more quickly and claims raise hackles prevent the explosion. PG&E WORKERS drilling into a gas line March 3 That’s just one of the questions emerging from an inde- n immediately knew they caused a serious leak, but it was 37 pendent consultant’s analysis of the explosion that destroyed Serrano Williams says she’s only candidate minutes later that a nearby house blew up, and the gas con- a house at Guadalupe and Third. The report prepared by with ‘judicial experience,’ but opponent has tinued leaking for an additional half hour — leading some to Exponent was released this week, and while it draws accurate conclusions about the causes, it doesn’t go far presided over hundreds of court hearings enough in analyzing how future accidents can be By KELLY NIX prevented, according to Carmel Mayor Jason Burnett. AMPAIGN CLAIMS made by a judicial candidate It will be the subject of a special meeting at C running for a seat in Monterey County Superior Court are 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 6, and Burnett said offi- drawing fire from some of the area’s most respected judges cials from the California Public Utilities and attorneys, who say the Commission, Exponent and PG&E will be there. statements go beyond elec- Investigators concluded the root cause was tion-time hyperbole and are “inadequate verification of system status and misleading. configuration when performing work on a live Corral de Tierra resident line.” In other words, workers didn’t know the Luma Serrano Williams, 49, gas line they were tapping into contained a plas- is challenging Heidi tic insert, so when they cut into it, gas leaked Whilden, 51, for a Monterey between the plastic and surrounding metal pipe, County Superior Court seat migrated through the soil into a sewer line run- to be left vacant by Judge ning into the house, which fortunately was unoc- Kay Kingsley. cupied, and accumulated until it was ignited, Voters will decide June 3 probably by the pilot on a kitchen stove. The who’s the most qualified for consultant still has not found any plans or draw- the job. ings indicating the steel line had a plastic insert. But Williams is being PHOTO/MARY SCHLEY After determining the cause, the consultant criticized for making false This house at Guadalupe and Third was destroyed by a gas explosion in March. A and misleading statements in study shows that PG&E responded slowly after causing the leak that led to it. See LEAK page 11A her campaign. In a colorful Luma Serrano Williams 8.5-by-11-inch mailer sent out this week, Williams — Planning commission Inmate says guards who works in San Jose for the state’s Unemployment Insurance Appeals Board — calls herself “The Only Candidate with Judicial Experience,” an assertion Superior calls for fracking ban wanted him to get HIV Court Judge Thomas Wills called an “egregious overstatement.” By CHRIS COUNTS By KELLY NIX “Heidi Whilden has real judicial experience,” said Wills, who defeated Williams in the 2008 judicial election. “To say WADING INTO a subject that has sparked debate in AN INMATE serving time in a Monterey County peni- that Heidi Whilden does not have judicial experience is many communities across the country, the Monterey County tentiary is suing the California prison system claiming cor- absolutely false.” Planning Commission voted 7-0 April 30 to recommend a rectional officers moved a transgender HIV-positive prisoner Monterey County Deputy District Attorney Todd Hornik, two-year moratorium on fracking in the county. into his cell hoping he would have sex with the transgender another candidate in the 2008 judicial election, also chal- The delay would give county officials time to study the man and get AIDS. The scheme was retaliation for an argu- lenged the claims in Williams’ mailer. issue while the state develops regulations for the practice. ment the inmate had with a guard, he claims. “The idea that Heidi doesn’t have judicial experience is The planning commission also endorsed a zoning ordi- In a lawsuit filed in Monterey County Superior Court on just not true,” Hornik told The Pine Cone. nance that would create greater county oversight of the oil April 17, Daniel Alvarez alleges that while an inmate at the Monterey County Superior Court Judge Elisabeth Mineta and gas industry. The ordinance would prohibit the explo- Correctional Training Facility in Soledad, officers moved the responded Thursday to the claim, saying Whilden — who is ration and removal of oil and gas in residential districts, move HIV-positive man into his cell with the “malicious intent” of a Monterey County court commissioner and in that capacity the power to approve permits from the zoning administrator causing him harm. has presided over hundreds of emotionally charged family to the planning commission so the public could have greater “My sexual preference is not a secret to [correctional offi- law cases — performs the same functions as a judge. input, and require a special permit and environmental review cers],” according to Alvarez, who filed the suit pro per. “They Williams “is totally incorrect,” Mineta said. for “well stimulation treatments,” which include hydraulic knew that I’m [bisexual] and knew that by not warning me “Commissioner Whilden has over three years of judicial fracturing, commonly known as fracking. about [the cellmate] having HIV, most likely I was [going to experience in Monterey County Superior Court.” See FRACKING page 24A See PRISONER page 25A See JUDGE page 29A FOUR VIE FOR SHERIFF’S BADGE DURING CAMPAIGN’S HOME STRETCH

By MARY SCHLEY nents — as the June 3 election approaches. Absentee voters million annual budget, 400 employees, 1,000 inmates, three will have the opportunity to choose their favorite candidates stations and jail are Sheriff Scott Miller, who is running for a THE INCUMBENT Monterey County Sheriff and three within a few days, as mail-in ballots are being sent out start- second term, deputy Steve Bernal, and former sheriff’s com- challengers are pushing their messages and stumping for ing on Monday. manders Mike Richards and Fred Garcia. votes — and aren’t shy about sharply criticizing their oppo- Seeking to oversee the countywide agency, with its $85 n Scott Miller Elected sheriff in 2010 after serving on the Pacific Grove City Council from 2004 to 2008 and being chief of police there from 1997 to 2003, Miller has been involved in law enforcement since 1976, when he started a four-year stint as a deputy in Santa Clara before moving to Salinas P.D. in 1980. The Pacific Grove resident said he has more command and administrative experience than any of his opponents and is best suited to continue making positive changes at the agency. “When you just look at my education and accomplishments and experience, it shouldn’t really be a contest, but we’ll see,” Miller said. “We would be going backward if I’m not reelected — there are so many critical things that are in progress.” Scott Miller Steve Bernal Fred Garcia Mike Richards See SHERIFF page 30A

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By Lisa Crawford Watson SPCA seeks charges for Sandy Claws woman who crammed Cajun is a yellow Labrador retriever, although his 14 dogs into crates Ragin’ Cajun coat is definitely a gutsy gumbo red. Born into abuse and neglect, he was returned to his breeder, with PINE CONE STAFF REPORT HE’S BIG and bold and beautiful. He’s muscular whom he lived until age 5, when his new person and lean beneath a soft layer of golden-orange fur. At came to collect him. Having recently lost her springer THE SPCA for Monterey County this week forwarded 13, he’s still active and athletic, loving and affection- spaniel, she was looking for another loving compan- the results of its investigation of a woman who kept more ate. He’s devoted to family, friends and his ball. ion. She found it in Cajun. So did the whole family. than a dozen dogs in terrible conditions to Monterey County Everything about him led to his name, Ragin’ Cajun, When not in his active outdoors mode, Cajun is prosecutors with hopes they will file criminal charges against and he’s lived up to it since the day he came home. inside, under foot or leaning into laps, waiting to be her. The unidentified woman, who will be named if the petted. They call him an 80-pound lap Monterey County District Attorney’s Office files charges, dog. was found by SPCA humane officers to be keeping 14 adult “Cajun really enjoys upland game dogs and puppies in cramped and filthy conditions. The hunting,” his person says. “Even at 13, woman was trying to sell the dogs. he goes out pheasant hunting with my SPCA spokeswoman Beth Brookhouser told The Pine husband and son, and his natural Cone that details of the SPCA’s investigation will be dis- instinct to find birds comes out. When closed when the DA’s office files charges. we see it play out in the wild, it’s really When contacted by human officers, the uncooperative something. We can see how much he woman said she was hoping to sell the dogs in Carmel for $2,000 each, according to the SPCA. loves running across the field and can The portable enclosures where the dogs were kept aver- watch nature at play. We really begin to aged 20 inches long by 13 inches wide and 11 inches tall — understand that, even though he does- small enough that many of the tiny dogs were unable to stand n’t always need to get the bird, this is up straight. And the car, Brookhouser said, was cluttered and what this dog was bred to do.” “incredibly smelly.” When Cajun isn’t finding birds, he’s The dogs are being examined by a veterinarian, but it fetching balls. appears they are suffering from a variety of ailments includ- “At the beach,” his person says, ing dental diseases, dandruff, upper respiratory infections and overgrown toenails. However, it’s likely they will all “there are so many dogs socializing, but recover with care. They will be placed up for adoption after Cajun is all about the ball. He doesn’t the case is adjudicated. care what anyone else is doing. If there The SPCA is asking those who believe they purchased a is a bird or a ball, he’s devoted. He has dog from the woman to call the nonprofit agency at (831) never lost his enthusiasm for the hunt.” 373-2631. All calls are confidential. 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MONDAY, APRIL 14 Resident stated he heard a window break and quickly ran outside. He contacted a golf player, who advised the resident he had hit Carmel-by-the-Sea: Woman on San Antonio reported a ver- the golf ball and gave him his information. Resident lives near bal altercation with her business partner’s wife. Person was coun- the golf course and stated it was not done intentionally. He Police & seled on proper ways to obtain a restraining order. requested the incident be documented for informational purpo- Carmel-by-the-Sea: Woman turned in a wallet she found on ses. Monte Verde Street. The possible owner was contacted via Carmel area: Resident reported that an unknown party filed Sheriff’s Log phone. A voicemail message was left, along with an email. a federal income tax return using his SSN. Carmel-by-the-Sea: A wallet was found unattended in the Carmel area: Woman reported she received a possible tele- roadway in the residential area of Casanova Street. It was turned phone scam at her residence. in for safekeeping pending return to owner. Wallet returned on Carmel area: Resident on Highway 1 south of Carmel April 15. reported that a suspect threw a rock through his window and tried Pacific Grove: Flagged down by Presidio police which locat- Fight breaks out over to unlock it to gain entry. ed a juvenile hiding in the bushes on Hawthorne at 0105 hours. Juvenile is a known curfew violator. Taken home and cited. TUESDAY, APRIL 15 location of new fence Pacific Grove: Dispatched to report of bad check fraud. Ongoing investigation. Nothing further. Carmel-by-the-Sea: Non-injury collision on Carpenter Pacific Grove: Contacted residents on Presidio Boulevard to Street at 0209 hours. Property damage only. Vehicle towed away. inform them of the noise complaint generated from their keeping HERE’S A look at some of the significant calls logged by Carmel-by-the-Sea: Non-injury collision at 0355 hours — of chickens. A records check revealed that there is no permit the Carmel-by-the-Sea Police Department and the Monterey single vehicle sideswiped a tree on Camino del Monte. issued for this address to keep chickens. Officer contacted the County Sheriff’s Office last week. This week’s log was compiled Carmel Valley: Carmel Valley Village resident discovered his chicken owner and advised of the complaint, as well as the per- by Mary Schley. wife had passed away in her sleep. mit process. Officer went over several ways that the chickens Carmel area: Sycamore Place resident came home from could be kept in a manner that would not disturb the surrounding work and discovered her house had been burglarized. She stated SUNDAY, APRIL 13 neighbors with their cackling and crowing. Chicken owner stated that cash and jewelry had been taken. he was going to get rid of the chickens rather to go through the Carmel Valley: Vandalism on Village Drive. Pacific Grove: Ring found on Sunset Drive. Finder believes permit process. Big Sur: Man reported that he and his mother went to Big Sur it may have washed up on shore. Ring turned in for safekeeping. Pacific Grove: Broken window at a Shell Avenue residence. and ate lunch, and later noticed that his mother’s iPad and wallet were missing from the back seat of their vehicle.

OPENING TONIGHT Pebble Beach: A resident reported that an unknown person, most likely a child, wrote a disturbing message with DO YOU STRUGGLE WITH chalk on her picnic bench. QAnxiety QSleep Issues

Q Q Carmel Valley: A cellular telephone was stolen during a wed- Depression Migraines ding reception at Quail Lodge. No suspect information. Q Q Pacific Grove: Man on Asilomar Boulevard reported his bike Trauma ADD/ADHD was stolen. No suspect info. Q Addictions Q Cognitive Decline Pacific Grove: Resident on Park Street reported harassment on Facebook from a schoolmate. Female stated she told the individual to stop threatening and harassing her, but he continued to send her messages on Facebook. NEUROFEEDBACK TRAINING Pacific Grove: Monterey Avenue resident discovered rings CAN HELP missing from her jewelry box. Possible suspect information. A medication-free method that helps Pacific Grove: Juvenile came to PGPD stating his parents RUNNING had kicked him out of the house. Juvenile was found to have bro- retrain and rebalance the brain. MAY 2 - MAY 25 ken a window at the house, thrown rocks and other items inside, and run a water hose through the window from the garden. RESEARCH BASED AND CLINICALLY PROVEN Parents at the time were frustrated and had punished the juvenile due to his attitude over the entire incident. Officer contacted parents by phone, and they requested the officer bring the juvenile Richard Vieille, PhD Q Clinical Psychologist Q CA LIc# PSY17561 home to the residence on Congress. Juvenile and parents reunit- 26335 Carmel Rancho Blvd. QSuite #7 Carmel ed; juvenile apologized. Parents stated they are getting help for 622.9877 the juvenile (counseling, etc.). TICKETS: 620-2163 • www.ticketguys.com montereybay neurofeedback.com WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16

Carmel-by-the-Sea: Vehicle stolen from Camino Real. Carmel-by-the-Sea: Theft from an unlocked vehicle on Camino Real. Carmel-by-the-Sea: Woman found a cell phone while visiting Carmel Beach. She brought it to the police station, saying she We have such an did not know whom the phone belonged to and didn’t notice anyone in the area looking for it. Officer examined the phone and uncanny ability to find noticed there was a phone number for contact. The owner of the phone was contacted, and the phone was later released.

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By KELLY NIX puters possible. ny’s sales continued to grow and it eventually pany. Towards the end of the decade, howev- Despite the rain that hit the Peninsula expanded to other areas of software, includ- er, DRI faltered and in 1991 Novell Inc. pur- A COMPUTER scientist who revolu- Friday, a crowd of about 30 former DRI ing CD ROMs, educational tools, network- chased its assets, IEEE also noted. tionized the personal computer world with employees and many others, including ing, and a video animation program that was an invention he made in a Pacific Grove Kildall’s daughter Kristin and son Scott, purchased by Pixar, then a very small com- See KILDALL page 31A house was given recognition last week many turned out to pay their respects to Kildall at say was long overdue. a plaque unveiling at 801 Lighthouse Avenue Gary Kildall, who died in 1994, and his — the 1970s location of DRI’s headquarters company Digital Research, Inc., were hon- where Kildall first booted the software sys- ored April 25 for Kildall’s 1974 invention of tem, called CP/M or Control Program for the “Control Program for Microcomputers,” Microcomputers. a software operating system that allowed Scott Kildall thanked those who attended computers to talk directly to disk drives, the event and noted it was “amazing” to hear which made today’s world of personal com- his father’s friends talk about his contributions and contextualize them in a way that “even I, his son, who had access to his mem- oirs and talked to him many times before he passed away, didn’t know.” “We know Gary passed away younger than he should of and he didn’t get all the recognition in history that he should have,” Scott Kildall told those in attendance. “But he’s getting the recognition today.” Kildall was an instructor of computer science at the Naval Postgraduate School and a consultant to Intel Corporation when he started DRI to commercialize his processor and his “Basic Input Output System (BIOS)” concept, both of which kickstarted the personal computer revolution, according to IEEE. In 1982, DRI reported that, “More than a million people are now using CP/M controlled systems,” and The children of the late computer pioneer Gary Kildall, Kristin and said the company employed Scott Kildall, stand next to a plaque unveiled last week honoring their several hundred people in father’s work. Pacific Grove. The compa-

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By CHRIS COUNTS Cal State Monterey Bay, UC Santa Cruz and covered with thick vegetation and constantly “We’re extremely proud of Mike and con- Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, worked on the eroding away. gratulate him on this prestigious award.” AFTER LOGGING nearly 3,700 hours trail project. “Once you’re finished, you start again,” The interim forest supervisor of the Los of trail work over the past two years on some Not only did Heard spend long hours Splain explained. “The brush never stops Padres National Forest, Ken Heffner echoed of the steepest terrain in Big Sur, Mike doing hard work in a remote area, but he also growing.” Short’s sentiments. Heard of the Ventana Wilderness Alliance helped navigate the arduous pile of forms While the underfunded U.S. Forest “Mike exemplifies what it means to be a was recently named the national Volunteer of required by the National Environmental Service relies on many volunteers to keep its volunteer,” Heffner added. “Mike’s had an the Year by the United States Forest Service. Policy Act to reroute a “blown-out” section trails open throughout the country, Heard’s enormous impact on our wilderness trail sys- A semi-retired software engineer who of trail near a remote backpacking destina- efforts stood out. Officials were impressed tem, and this national recognition validates calls Redwood City home, Heard has tion named Goat Camp. Splain called the his determination and perseverance. the importance of his work. focused his efforts on rehabilitating about 20 task a “mine field” of paperwork. “The district is deeply indebted to Mike Heard will receive his award Saturday, miles of trails in the vicinity of 5,200-foot “He could have taken the easy route” and for the enormous contributions he’s made,” June 14, when the VWA hosts its annual Cone Peak, which is located about 50 miles simply repaired the trail, Splain said. “But he Monterey District Ranger Tim Short said. gathering at Toro Park in Salinas. south of Carmel along the coast. realized the existing route was too steep. He The executive director of the VWA, Mike was the guiding force in getting us through Splain called Heard the “de facto trail boss” the NEPA process.” of the project, which began in 2008. In addi- While the trail project is officially done, it tion to Heard, professional trail crews, as will never really be completed, Splain said. well as dozens of student-volunteers from That’s because the terrain is steep, rocky, Z Spring Special Buys Z All DVI Gas Fireplace Inserts On Sale Now Plus Free Brick Liner or Remote Control

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By MARY SCHLEY Secretary of State Deborah Bowen owns a doll. Sandra Fluke, Cheryl Jennings and RISING INTERNATIONAL, a non- author Khalid Hosseini’s daughter own profit that helps connect female artisans in Rising’s Afghan widow dolls,” she said. the world’s poorest countries with American Also at the Global Marketplace, guests entrepreneurs who sell their goods, will hold can purchase raffle tickets for a Pebble a popup Global Marketplace at Carmel Beach getaway that includes five days in a Kitchens and Baths Saturday, May 3, from home for six, a private farm-to-table dinner 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. by Montrio chef Tony Baker and Silverado The transformed kitchen showroom will Resort chef Jeff Jake with wine from Dawn’s be filled with “unique and meaningful Dream and Galante Vineyards, and golf for Mother’s Day gifts made by mothers rising four at Corral De Tierra, Black Horse, above poverty, war and human trafficking in Nicklaus Club and the Pebble Beach Golf over 20 countries,” according to organizer Links. Also included are a private tour of the Carmel Jud, who founded Rising Monterey Bay Aquarium and spa days at International and is its executive director. Portola Hotel and Spa. Shoppers and supporters will find gifts Raffle tickets are $100 each, and only 250 like “jewelry made by mothers rescued from will be sold. The proceeds will cover the brothels in the red light district of Kolkata, costs of training 100 under-employed KORD LAZARUS | 831.915.1905 India; gorgeous silk scarves made by moth- women to run Rising International business- [email protected] ers living in an isolated and impoverished es and earn income for their families. (For village in Matenwa, Haiti; and dog collars more raffle details visit www.risinginterna- hand beaded by mothers in Cape Cod, South tional.org/getaway.) Africa.” The proceeds from the popup market- From 1 to 3 p.m., people who purchase place will benefit local women, as well as Afghan dolls ($34 apiece) will be profes- those across the globe, since Rising sionally photographed by Stephanie Koehler, International trains Monterey County and the photos will be sent to the Afghan women to run their own RI businesses by mothers who made the dolls. “Perhaps your helping the world’s poorest women sell their mom would love an Afghan doll and the handmade goods. Its mission proclaims the chance to show the world’s most forgotten nonprofit “is on a mission to end extreme mothers someone cares,” Jud suggested, poverty by enabling women, the world’s adding that for every doll sold Saturday, the poorest people, to join the global economy.” woman who made it can buy six meals for Refreshments, door prizes and other pro- her family. motions will be on offer as well, and admis- Kitchen designer Julie Young owns more sion is free. Afghan widow dolls than anyone in the Carmel Kitchens and Baths is located at world, according to Jud. 26386 Carmel Rancho Lane. Call Rising “She currently owns 26! Dina Eastwood International at (831) 429-RISE (7473) or owns several. Joan Baez has one. California visit www.risinginternatinal.org.

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pge.com//SSeeOurProgrreess May 2, 2014 The Carmel Pine Cone 9A Bill to lower cost of desal plant School friends distribute grants gets OK from Senate committee PINE CONE STAFF REPORT n Carmel High/Operation Padre, $20,000 to go toward the purchase of a new sound HE FRIENDS of Carmel Unified By KELLY NIX commitment to solving the Peninsula’s water T system for the CHS Multi Sport Facility School District held its Large Grants Party in problems and the broad consensus toward Project. the library at Carmel Middle School last HE PUBLIC financing plan that would that goal. (The CHS sports facility project involves T week, handing out $75,000 for school mate- trim the cost of California American Water’s Water district general manager Dave replacement of the grass football field with rials, equipment, programs and other needed desalination plant by as much as $90 million Stoldt said SB 936 essentially replaces the synthetic turf, a new track, grandstands, items. FOCUS comprises parents, staff and is two-thirds on its way to getting the green high financing costs with much lower scoreboard, media booth and other ameni- community members who raise funds to sup- light from the state Legislature. financing to the benefit of water customers. ties, and is being spearheaded by a group of port the educational programs in Carmel’s On Tuesday, the state Senate Energy, The bill is based on two similar bills, one parents, with the district’s help.) public schools. Utilities and Communications Committee in 1996 and another in 2004, that were craft- FOCUS also distributes smaller amounts, Recipients this year include: passed SB 936 on a 10-0 vote. ed for the electricity industry, and similar to and the group fields all sorts of requests n Cachagua Children’s Center, $3,100 to The bill was authored by Sen. Bill legislation enacted in 2013 authorizing some from all the CUSD campuses. According to purchase five desktop computers, four Monning after the financing plan, which water agencies to use rate-reduction bond Carmel High School teacher Diana Govan, Netbooks and one software upgrade; would keep the desal plant’s interests costs financing. the CHS robotics program received $1,000 n River and Tularcitos elementary low, was OK’d by the mayor’s water commit- “We are not inventing anything new,” to purchase metal, CHS ASB got $600 to schools, $35,000 to purchase 120 tee and accepted by Cal Am. Stoldt told The Pine Cone. buy two Chromebooks, AP literature teacher Chromebooks for their third-grade classes; The bill would authorize the Monterey An analysis of the bill prepared by a con- Barbara Steinberg received $500 to purchase n Carmel Middle School, $11,000 for Peninsula Water Management District to sultant to the Senate committee said the June 25 novel titles for supplemental reading, science lab equipment, technology and soft- issue water bonds to the public to finance a 3 ballot initiative Measure O, sponsored by CMS got $770 for 11 Samsung flash memo- ware; portion of Cal Am’s Monterey Peninsula activist group WaterPlus that seeks a public ry camcorders, River got $1,000 to help pur- n Carmel Middle School, $5,100 to buy Water Supply Project. takeover of California American Water, chase a portable baseball/softball/whiffleball 15 Nexus7 mini tablets, 15 microscope lens- A customer surcharge would be diverted could complicate the financing plan. backstop, and River teacher Michele Osorio es, 15 sturdy cases and one lockable storage from Cal Am in order to help pay for the “If Monterey area voters approve the June received $980 to buy two iPads for her sec- and charge cabinet; and bonds. ballot measure,” according to Jacqueline ond-grade class. If the plant were financed privately, inter- Kinney, “legislators may wish to consider est costs would be higher. whether the securitization financing mecha- At Tuesday’s hearing in Sacramento, nism authorized by SB 936 would be com- Monning outlined the Peninsula’s water patible with, or an impediment to, efforts to WWW.RISINGINTERNATIONAL.ORG issues and why the bill is in the best interest pursue public ownership of Cal Am’s water of water customers, before Carmel Mayor system.” Jason Burnett reiterated the community’s

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People you know… Pt. Lobos’ undersea world revealed By CHRIS COUNTS In 2010, Banta and more than two dozen People you can trust… BAUE divers spent three days mapping a rec- WHILE NEARLY 400,000 people visit tangular section of the underwater part of the Point Lobos State Reserve each year, very reserve. few have any idea what most of the park But the method proved impractical, so looks like because 9,357 of its 9,907 acres they turned to the Cal State Monterey Bay are underwater. sea floor mapping lab, which used a a jet-ski- But thanks to a 3D model recently based, multi-beam sonar platform to map the installed adjacent to the Whalers Cove park- terrain with great detail and accuracy. ing lot, the marine reserve that lies beneath Next, the data collected by the solar plat- Meg Parker Conners, RN TM Julie Conners, GCM the waves is now illuminated. form was used to create a foam model, which Chief Executive Officer Chief Operating Officer The model, which will be officially served as a cast for the concrete model. Providing care to the residents unveiled Saturday, May 10, reveals a dramat- Banta, who lives in Carmel Valley, said of the Monterey Peninsula since 1979 ic landscape of pinnacles, ledges and chasms the reserve “offers one of the richest marine — all of which were above water 19,000 habitats in California and stunning underwa- years ago when the last ice age ended. ter structures.” VISIONARY HOME CARE Until now, only scuba divers have been “My hope is that this model will be a win- able to glimpse this mysterious underwater dow to this stunning reserve, allowing gener- • Hourly • Live-in • Sleep-over world, which is home to kelp forests, schools ations of visitors to experience its won- • Knowledgeable Caregivers of fish and a variety of marine mammals. ders,” he added. It was one of those divers, Gary Banta of In addition to relying on a wealth of vol- the Bay Area Underwater Explorers, who unteer labor, the model cost about $10,000 to 644-9246 launched the project creating the 3D model, complete. The donors who paid for it includ- which weighs 800 pounds and is made of ed the Point Lobos Foundation, which con- www.visionary-hcs.com concrete. tributed $3,500.

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to Exponent, I will have serious concerns for all PG&E construction crews, imple- police chief, who is also the Carmel safety LEAK about PG&E withholding information from mented a quality assurance system to verify officer, and others have been able to review From page 1A the third-party investigation.” new methods and tools are being used, and the report, and we have been able to walk In addition, Burnett questioned the time- cut the amount of time in half that it takes to them through our enhanced approach,” provided suggestions to prevent recurrence: frame for the explosion. The cover letter update the mapping system after construc- Singh wrote. “PG&E’s focus is to build the n Make sure workers know everything from PG&E to the PUC and the “executive tion is completed. safest and most reliable gas company in the they need to about a pipeline before starting summary” state a 15-to-30-minute period “We will be working with the city to nation — a gas system our customers can to work on it, and from when the leak was reported to when the establish a process to resume work once the count on.” n Make sure they anticipate what might house blew up, but a timeline later in the go wrong and who is responsible for taking report identifies the 10:38 a.m. call by the what action if it does. field inspector to report the leak and the On Thursday, Carmel Mayor Jason 11:15 a.m. explosion. Burnett criticized the report, though he “This is 37 minutes, not ‘15 to 30 min- agreed with its conclusion and recommenda- utes,’” he observed. “The question of the tions. timeline speaks to PG&E performance in Most significantly, he said, the consultant addressing the problem upon finding the appeared to not question the utility compa- leak. A shorter timeframe would help ny’s business goals and strategies, instead explain why PG&E was not able to stop the taking a relatively narrow focus when mak- gas leak before the explosion, while a longer ing its suggestions. Considering the explo- timeframe raises more questions as to why sion is not the utility’s first accident of that PG&E was not able to stop the gas leak sort, “Is there something that needs to be before the explosion.” He said he was con- changed about their corporate culture — cerned PG&E “was selective in summarizing about how they operate?” he asked. “They the report and chose the more favorable did not look into the corporate culture and timeframe in its reporting to the CPUC.” focus on safety.” The timeline also indicates the field He also said the report dwelled too much inspector called his division supervisor to on the migration of the gas after it began report the explosion before he dialed 911, leaking, “and that, in my mind, is very much and PG&E crews didn’t stop the gas leak a secondary question.” until 11:45 a.m. “Not enough was focused on how does Burnett advised Dawn Mathes, who is in PG&E file maps, retrieve their maps, do charge of government relations for PG&E, of quality control and ground testing, and what his concerns about the report. parts of those processes could be improved,” “Pending your response to the above three he said. “I don’t take issue with the findings issues, I am prepared to recommend that in the report — what I believe is the report PG&E send the report back to Exponent for didn’t go far enough.” a revision,” he said. He also wondered why the consultant only interviewed PG&E workers and con- What else PG&E is doing tractors, not any of the emergency respon- In the cover letter to the CPUC that ders or the Carmel residents who were in the accompanied the Exponent report April 28, area before the explosion and reported PG&E Vice President Sumeet Singh said the smelling gas. “This is very disturbing that company has already started making apparently our first responders and the resi- changes to help prevent future accidents. dents directly affected were not interviewed,” The utility, Singh said, has “enhanced the he said, adding that he had provided a list of step-by-step process used by gas workers contacts and was wondering if Exponent before tapping on a pipeline,” added a new ever received them. “If they were, I would process to ensure workers have the right like to know why Exponent apparently did equipment and procedures to handle emer- not interview them. If they were not sent on gencies, added emergency response training

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Pharmacy Hours: 9am-6pm Mon-Fri 8545 Carmel Valley Road, Carmel, California 93923 | License #270700110 COA #082 Store Hours: 8am-10pm • 7 Days a Week 12A The Carmel Pine Cone May 2, 2014 180 days in jail and a $500 fine. Actually, the drinking of n 25 years ago –– April 20, 1989 alcoholic beverages in public places has been illegal since A century of before any of the present city officials can remember; but previous city councils have not told Carmel police to enforce Pebble Beach Co. makes its bid for Pine Cones Section 620 of the Municipal Code on the beach, allegedly reclamation plant because some councilmen didn’t want to give up having a beer-by-the-sea. But litterbugs have left our beach in a The Pebble Beach Co. submitted its official bid to pay for n deplorable condition, and usually the litterbugs are the ones a proposed water reclamation plant in exchange for a guaran- 98 years ago –– April 26, 1916 who have beer parties, then simply get up and leave the mess tee of water for about 900 residential lots. In addition to the behind. Pebble Beach Co., the Monterey Peninsula Water Carmel Women Take A Leading Part Management District received applications from two other Purloined Treasure Discovered In Valley Apple applicants interested in partially financing the plant in exchange for an entitlement of water, water district manager In the entertainment and routine work of the State Orchard . . . Rescued Federation of Women’s Clubs which convened yesterday at Bruce Buel said. The two other applications are for 20 parcels Del Monte, the members of the Carmel Club of Arts and of the Macomber property owned by the Braun Trust and Outcast and gone far astray as we went to press last Crafts are taking a prominent part. Carmel women have been another for 11 parcels in the Hester Hyde Griffin trust. The Thursday, the Carmel Bulletin Board was saved from a sorry placed on various important committees, and it is necessary district also received a letter from Phil Nash, a Pebble Beach fate during last week-end. Well, how it really happened we for them to travel back and forth duly. property owner who requested that he be able to participate in citizens will probably never really learn, though we surmise This is Carmel Arts and Crafts Day, meaning that this getting water from the plant. The water board will review the many versions of the kidnapping will be told around Carmel organization has charge of the day’s events. Much interest is applications at its June meeting, Buel said. firesides. Fact is, the Bulletin Board was “kidnapped.” It was centered in the Shakespeare pageant. A large attendance is The plant has run into opposition from groups who favor taken to an apple orchard three miles up the Valley, and, fol- anticipated at the Shakespeare ball in the evening following reclamation but oppose the financing plan because it guaran- lowing the hue and cry of grieving citizens, it was retrieved the pageant, to be held in the beautiful ballroom of the Hotel tees water for growth. The Pebble Beach Co. plans to use the last Friday by Planning Director Floyd Adams. Meanwhile, Del Monte. water to complete its buildout plans. The City of Carmel and Carmel residents, real old-timers that is, besieged the Pine 5th District Supervisor Karen Strasser Kauffman have advo- n Cone with anxious queries and their remembrances of the cated public financing for the project. More than one entity 50 years ago –– April 30, 1964 Board. can sponsor the plant, but it has been the stated philosophy We don’t know how long our Bulletin existed before 1915. and intent of the water board to choose a sponsor that uses the No More Beer on Carmel Beach – Police To But last week’s perils really shook us, and from this day for- least amount of water for the most financing. Enforce Old Ordinance ward we hope to feel assured of its safety. Floyd Adams has The approximately $13 million plant will be located at the accepted as the most accessible-to-all-spot the alcove south of Carmel Sanitary District facility and provide about 800 acre Another Carmel tradition died last night — eating Sam Colburn’s bookshop, “The Book Worm,” on Dolores feet of reclaimed water to irrigate Pebble Beach golf courses. abalone and drinking red wine on the beach could cost you between Fifth and Sixth. Date of the placement of the Bulletin Drinkable water now used for that purpose would be freed for Board in its new location has not yet been told. use elsewhere.

40-acre parcel to be preserved RECEIVE $300 OFF* Stressless® Sunrise in select colors. April 18 - June 16 A 40-acre conservation easement was recently conveyed ZT(B *See your sales associate for complete details. to the Big Sur Land Trust by the general partner of Carmel OO SEF Valley Views Ltd. William J. Cusack’s donation follows pre- PI O vious donations of adjacent property totaling 397 acres on + land located immediately west of St. Philipps Lutheran Church along the north side of Carmel Valley Road. THE INNOVATORS A conservation easement was used in this case because the OF COMFORT™ owners wanted to retain ownership of the property, but were willing to extinguish six potential development sites, according to Brian Steen, executive director of the trust. “Residents of Carmel Valley owe a debt of gratitude to Mr. Cusack for his foresight and to the Big Sur Land Trust for their expertise,” said 5th District Supervisor Karin Strasser Kauffman. “The open spaces of these donated lands will provide scenic ‘breathing space’ for generations to come.” 1PUTí1MBOUTí'PVOUBJOT –Compiled by Lily Patterson BUUIF#BSOZBSE Newsroom intern needed

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THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME? TICKETS $50 • (LIMITED SPACE, ORDER EARLY) Call our For tickets, to donate or to sponsor, visit Top Principal Broker, allsaintscarmel.org Worth the journey to this most unusual, unexpected frou-frou little store. Theresa Wan, for a free or call Judy Kirk at 831 620 0820 consultation! Dolores St. at 5th Ave., Carmel, UPSTAIRS at Del Dono Court CA BRE#01924852 ALL SAINTS’ CHURCH, CARMEL Monday- Thursday noon - 5 pm or by appointment FREE VALET PARKING AT LINCOLN & NINTH 831-293-8636 • www.rufﬂemetosleep.com THIS ENTERTAINMENT • ART EEK RESTAURANTS • EVENTS Food&Wine May 2 - 8, 2014 W CARMEL • PEBBLE BEACH • CARMEL VALLEY & THE MONTEREY PENINSULA

Husband-wife duo plays Bach, Beethoven and Britten New musical makes By CHRIS COUNTS Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center since 2004. They light of all things Carmel also founded Music@Menlo, a chamber music festival and PRESENTING A program spanning three centuries of institute at Menlo School in Atherton. By CHRIS COUNTS music, a husband-wife duo, cellist David Finckel and pianist Sunday’s program includes Bach’s Sonata in G Major for Wu Han, perform Sunday, May 4, at Sunset Center. viola da gamba and harpsichord, BWV 1027; Beethoven’s POKING FUN at a quirky town and its colorful resi- For more than three decades, Finckel was a member of Sonata for Piano and Cello No. 4 in C Major, Op. 102, No. dents, “Carmel the Musical” opens Friday, May 2, at the The Emerson String Quartet, which won nine Grammy 1; Mendelssohn’s Sonata No. 2 in D Major, Op. 58; Cherry Center for the Arts. Awards during his tenure. The cellist left the ensemble a year Debussy’s Sonata in D Minor for Cello and Piano; and The musical satire was penned by Carmel resident Tom ago. Han, a native of Taiwan, is a gifted player and respected Britten’s Sonata in C Major for Cello and Piano, Op. 65. Parks, who worked in Hollywood for more than 25 years as teacher who has played on many of the world’s leading The concert starts at 3 p.m. David Gordon offers a pre- a writer and a dialogue coach. stages. concert talk at 2 p.m. Tickets are $40 to $55. Sunset Center “It’s all about the people, the politics, and the culture of “They last played here in 2004,” said Ann Thorp of the is located at San Carlos and Ninth. Call (831) 625-9938. California’s most cherished coastal oasis,” said Parks, who Carmel Music Society, which is presenting the event. was a member of the team that created the hit television “They’re superb performers.” show, “Laugh-In,” in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Finckel and Han have served as co-artistic directors of the See MUSIC page 23A In his latest work, Parks finds humor in the politics and the people of Carmel. “We’re going to comment on the water situation, on the Flanders Mansion and on city hall,” explained Parks, who once rubbed elbows with film stars like Bob Hope, Julie Andrews, Bette Davis, John Wayne and Jack Benny. Many local notables — including Carmel Mayor Jason Burnett and Parks himself — won’t escape the writer’s wit. “We’ve even dedicated a song to [Pine Cone publisher] Paul Miller,” Parks said. Parks realizes that those who don’t live on the Monterey See SATIRE page 23A

Singer-songwriter Sean Ryan (above) celebrates the release of his new recording and raises money for a good cause Saturday in Carmel. The Soft White Sixties (top right) play Thursday in Big Sur. Cellist David Finckel and pianist Wu Han (lower right) perform Sunday in Carmel. Many of the town’s most prominent residents will get a chance to laugh at themselves when “Carmel the Musical” opens Friday at the Cherry Center for the Arts.

Art: Floral designs, private photographs Musical Excellence Since 1927 By CHRIS COUNTS continues through Monday, May 5, at the Monterey Museum of Art’s La Mirada loca- COMPLEMENTING A new exhibit of tion. Both shows opened May 1. more than 50 contemporary California paint- Patterned after similarly themed events ings, a five-day display of floral bouquets staged throughout the country, “Art in Bloom” showcases the work of a dozen florists — each of whom created a floral design inspired by a painting. The event debuted at the museum last year. “It’s a wonderful way to see art through the eyes of a floral designer,” executive director Charlotte Eyerman said. The floral designers include Anita DAVID FINCKELcello Starr, Kate Healey, Laura Orman, Sunday / 3:00 pm Cameron Vigil, Kim England, Jill MAY 4 WU HANpiano Legler, Pat Tempel, Sarah Hackforth, Pre-concert lecture 2:00 pm “When a pair of genuine artists explode , Jennifer Zukovsky Ryan Anthony by David Gordon on the stage, exuding not only glamour Flagg, Andrea Lacey, Michael Merritt and theatrical ﬂ air but also and Hanni Lilledahl. Their creations will PROGRAM INCLUDES superb musical insight, be paired with works by early 20th centu- the audience’s thrill is twofold” Bach, Beethoven, Mendelsson, – Chicago Sun Times ry artists like Francis McComas and Debussy, and Britten Armin Hansen, and modern painters like Johnny Apodaca and Alan Parker. “I love how we’re able to involve our ~ 2012 Musical America community by bringing florists into the MUSICIANS OF THE YEAR ey County Board of Supervisors museum and giving them an opportunity With support from the Monter to use their creativity in new ways,” said Tickets: $55/$50/$40 Karen Crews Hendon, the museum’s Sunset Center, Carmel “Fishmonger’s Daughter” by Michael Garlington is Reach us online at www.carmelmusic.org or 831.625.9938 featured in a show opening Saturday in Carmel. See ART page 22A to purchase single tickets or for information about subscriptions and free K-12 student tickets 14A The Carmel Pine Cone May 2, 2014 Tea and purse auction help fight MS Fiesta to spotlight mental health services THE MULTIPLE Sclerosis Quality of Parkinson’s disease. AN EVENT in Seaside Thursday will with an art showcase and sale in the lobby Life Project will present, “It’s in the Bag — MSQLP works to improve the quality of offer insights into the resources, support and prior to the dinner. The artwork is created by An Afternoon Tea & Silent Purse Auction,” life of people living with MS and Parkinson’s treatment options available for those with individuals diagnosed with a mental illness. May 4, 2 to 4 p.m. at the Piccinini residence, by working with families to create care plans mental health issues in Monterey County. The topic of keynote speaker Julie A. 3187 Palmero Way, Pebble Beach. and programs that support their independ- People who attend The Fiesta of Hope Fast, an expert on bipolar disorder, will be, During the afternoon tea, guests will bid ence. Tickets for the event $50 ($25 for May 8, 5:30 to 9 p.m., at Embassy Suites in “My Mental Health Badge of Honor.” in a silent auction of new and gently used guests under age 21), and admission can be Seaside, will learn about the latest changes The event also spotlights individuals and designer purses, and all proceeds will benefit paid online at www.MSQLP.org or by check and resources in mental health services, and organizations in the community that make an the MSQLP, which provides free services for to MSQLP, 519B Hartnell St., Monterey, have the opportunity to hear from mental impact on the lives of people with mental families living with multiple sclerosis and 93940. For more info, call (831) 333-9091. health experts. health issues. “It is a great opportunity for the commu- “The resource showcase, art show and nity to rally together and help stop the stigma sale, awards ceremony and guest speakers associated with mental illness,” Bryan make this is very special event for thecom- Flores, Monterey County Mental Health munity,” Flores said. Commissioner, told The Pine Cone. For tickets, which are $45, contact Sarah A wide variety of support services and Mora at (831) 755-4561 or [email protected] agencies will be profiled at the exhibit, along terey.ca.us.

Vendors Aqua Soleil Barnwood Birdhouses Carman’s Nursery Carmel Orchid Society Cole Canyon Crescent Hill Nursery 45th Annual Carmel Valley Fattoria Muia Glassy Garden Art Johnny’s Garden Garden Show Knox Box Garden LifeSoil Systems Inc. May 3rd & 4th McShane’s Nursery Terra Sole Nurseries …more to be added cut flowers containers Sponsors arrangements Bernardus Tasting Room Speakers Silent Auction Art Plant Sales Union Bank Valley Hills Nursery Children’s Garden Food & Drink Mid Valley Center Bonsai & Ikebana Displays Saturday Evening Gala The Lemon Tree 10 am to 4 pm Hidden Valley Music Seminars cvgardenclub.org Carmel Valley Village THE MONTEREY MUSEUM OF ART PRESENTS Art in Bloom 2014 Monterey Museum of Art–La Mirada May 1–5, 11:00 am – 8:00 pm

Art in Bloom at the Museum is a 5–day event showcasing floral interpretations of great works of art. Top floral designers from the Central Coast will create extraordinary interpretations of artwork in flowers for display during a major exhibition, SHIFT: Five Decades of Contemporary California Painting, May 1–September 22, 2014.

Traditional English Teas Daily, May 1–5. Visit website for tea times and reservations. Concert: I Cantori Celebrates Art in Bloom Thursday, May 1, 6:00 pm. Visit website for details. Reservations recommended. Presentation: Hidden Treasures of MMA La Mirada Friday, May 2, 1:30 pm – 2:00 pm | 3:00 pm – 3:30 pm Presentation/Workshop: Floral Crowns Monday, May 5, 1:30 pm – 2:30 pm For a complete list of events, visit montereyart.org/events

720 Via Mirada, Monterey, California montereyart.org May 2, 2014 The Carmel Pine Cone 15A Winemakers celebrate, small bites fight hunger, and trash gets haute

FOR THE first time in its 22-year histo- grapes; consequently, some of the most tal- Ranch, J.Lohr, Kori, Le P’tit ry, the annual Winemakers’ Celebration will ented personalities involved in the world of Paysan, Marin’s, Manzoni, be held in downtown Carmel. The homage to grape growing and winemaking are here,” Mercy, Paraiso, Pierce Monterey County wines will take place on a said Kim Stemler, executive director of the Ranch, Puma Road, closed block of Dolores Street south of Monterey County Vintners & Growers Silvestri, Shale Canyon, Ocean Avenue Saturday, May 3, from 2 to 5 Association. “Combine exquisite wines, Ventana, Wente, Windy Oaks p.m. (VIPs who pay a little more can get in delicious foods, beautiful music and fasci- and Wrath. an hour early.) nating educational experiences with one of Reade also pointed out “Monterey County is extremely fortunate the most charming places in the world, and the new venue allows down- to have ideal growing conditions for wine the Winemakers’ Celebration is sure to be an town chefs and vendors to event remembered for a lifetime.” show off their talents and The afternoon will showcase more than products, too. 100 wines, small bites highlighting local “We really are about ele- ingredients, winemaking and cooking vating the Monterey wine demonstrations, and mini-workshops on industry as a whole, as well wine and food pairing essentials, expert tast- as the development and suc- ing tips and the impact of terroir on wine. cess of those around us,” she Growers and winemakers will be there to said. “Because a rising tide chat with guests, and live music will be lifts all boats.” played, too. Tickets are $65 for gener- MCVGA communications director al admission and $95 for VIP Amanda Reade said the goal of the event is admission, and can be found to not only focus on the talent and character online at www.monterey- of the winemakers, but to showcase local wines.org. PHOTO/COURTESY CIMA COLLINA vineyards. “For a long time, people just considered n Arroyo Seco Clarissa Romero models designer Mercedes Maciel’s vest and pen- us Chardonnay and Pinot Noir producers — cil skirt made from plastic bags, foam mat, strawberry baskets, corks and while we do produce some of the state’s wine dinner and barrel wood. Maciel won the title of Dumpster Diva Sunday. largest amounts and most acclaimed, we Wines made from grapes have 50 other varietals grown in Monterey grown in Monterey County’s Arroyo Seco Winegrowers can be found at County, and some of our winemakers are viticultural area will star in a special wine www.arroyosecowinegrowers.com. doing incredible things with them,” she said. dinner at Will’s Fargo restaurant in Carmel Participating wineries include Bernardus, Valley Village Friday, May 2, as a kickoff to Blair Estate, Boekenoogen, Caraccioli n Small Bites for Big Hunger PHOTO/COURTESY SUSIE BRUSA the Winemakers’ Celebration weekend. Cellars, Carmel Road, Chalone, Cima The Arroyo Seco AVA in South Monterey The third annual Small Bites for Big Hops grown at Rancho Cielo are used for one of Collina, Coastview, Dawn’s Dream, De County was officially designated more than Kevin Clark’s beers. Tierra, Estancia, Galante, Hahn, Holman Hunger, which seeks to help feed some of 30 years ago as one of the nine AVAs in the the more than 2,500 people in Monterey county. The Friday-night feast will 30th Annual take over the whole restaurant, California Indian Market which will be closed to the soup to nuts public that night to allow 60 & World Peace Dance guests to partake of a six- Celebrating Cinco de Mayo! course dinner created by chef By MARY SCHLEY Jerome Viel that will include May 3 & 4, 10am to 7pm eight award-winning wines. County who report not having enough to eat, The evening will begin with a patio San Juan Bautista School Lot will be held Friday, May 2, from 5 to 7:30 on The Alameda & Hwy 156 reception with passed hors d’oeuvres, and p.m. in Seccombe Hall at All Saints’ Church Viel will pair each dinner course with two in Carmel. Honoring our Veterans & Troops different wines as member winemakers or The evening will have chefs Brad Briske Song Woman - Kanyon Sayers-Roods • Drum Song Man owners discuss them. Slated to attend are from La Balena, Jean Hubert from Le St. Chief Sonne Reyna - Amah Ka Tura Ohlone Dancers representatives from Bernardus, Blair Estate, Tropez, Brandon Miller from Mundaka, Yaocuauhtli & Xipe Totec Aztec Dancers Chesebro, J. Lohr, Martin Ranch, Mercy, Rich Pepe from Vesuvio and Soerke Peters Fine Arts & Crafts, Dancers, Drums, Native Food Scott Family and Sycamore Cellars. from Basil preparing small bites to pair with Bernice Torrez by Laynee Reyna Sponsors: OneEarthOnePeople.org • GlobalPeaceFoundation.org Dinner tickets are $125 per person and Children’s Therapy Center of Gilroy the wines of Chesebro, McIntyre, Scheid, $1 Donation benefits Earthbound Farm – San Juan Bautista must be purchased in advance at arroyosec- Peace Vision Inc. owinedinner.eventbrite.com. More details www.peacevision.net (831) 623-4771 about the event and the Arroyo Seco See FOOD next page

LONG, LONG, AGO

SONGS OF THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR ERA

.BZtQN.BZtQN Golden State Theater 5JDLFUTBOEJOGPSNBUJPONQWPJDFTPSH 16A The Carmel Pine Cone May 2, 2014 M other’s Day FOOD & WINE Mama” celebration day will be held at FOOD Carousel Candies on Fisherman’s Wharf AT From previous page Saturday, May 3, from 1 to 5 p.m., when guests will receive free foil-wrapped choco- FANDANGO Ventana and Wrath. Live and silent auctions late baby roses. Also that day, 20 percent of will round out the evening. sales will be donated to the alliance, which, Proceeds from the event will help pay for among other things, has a program to give the church’s outreach and hunger relief min- plants to more than 1,100 elderly women in MOTHER’S DAY BRUNCH istries, and tickets are $50 ($40 of which is rest homes on Mother’s Day. tax-deductible). All Saints’ is located at Throughout May, customers who remem- SUNDAY, MAY 11 • 11:30 AM – 2:30 PM Dolores and Ninth in Carmel. For more ber to mention the “I Remember information or to purchase tickets, check out Mama/Alliance on Aging” promotion will www.allsaintscarmel.org or contact Judy receive 20 percent off their purchases First Course Kirk at (831) 620-0820. Financial sponsor- — including the chocolate pink and red foil- Tanimura & Antle Little Gems™ ships are welcome, too. wrapped long-stemmed roses that can make Sweet Lettuce BLT a pretty bouquet. n Carousel Candies is located at 31 Old Beer dinner at Fisherman’s Wharf (next to Old Fisherman’s Main Course Rancho Cielo Grotto) in Monterey, and can be reached at Roast Black Angus Sirloin www.carouselcandies.com or by calling Peter B’s brewmaster Kevin Clark makes (831) 646-9801. It’s open daily from 9:30 Mushroom sauce a special beer with hops grown at Rancho a.m. to 11 p.m. Cielo, the Salinas campus for at-risk youth, Leg of Lamb Provencal and on Friday, May 2, the student chefs at its Pinot Noir demi-glace sauce Drummond Culinary Academy will host a n Trips inspire tapas dinner beer dinner, with Clark and Portola Hotel Casanova Restaurant’s new chef, David Grilled Fresh Salmon executive chef Jason Giles as special guests. Baron, and Klaus Georis, a chef and the son Café de Paris Clark will pair his seasonal brews, includ- of one of the restaurant’s owners, will pres- ing Otto Ale and Raspberry Wheat, with a ent Antojitos, a tapas-style dinner inspired Honey Glazed Baked Ham four-course dinner created by Giles that will by their culinary trips around the world, Hawaiian sauce begin with hors d’oeuvres at 6 p.m. Monday, May 5. Chef Shawn Naputi of The cost to attend is $50 per person, and Prubechú in San Francisco will join them in Eggs Benedict Florentine for another $15 each, Peninsula residents can the kitchen for this installment of Georis’ Hollandaise sauce reserve a seat on the shuttle between Carmel and Baron’s Can I Live dinner series. and Rancho Cielo’s Drummond Culinary The dishes they will serve have been Basque Salad Academy, which is located at 710 Old Stage inspired by trips to the Bahamas, the Grand Baby spinach with orange Road in Salinas at the intersection of Old Turks, Guam, Mexico City, Oaxaca, Puebla Stage and Old Natividad roads. For reserva- sections, blue cheese & walnuts and Puerto Rico. tions, call (831) 444-3521. For more about The cost to attend is $75 per person, plus Rancho Cielo and its efforts to provide edu- tax and tip, with another $40 plus tax and tip Desserts cation, vocational training and employment ® for cocktails and mocktails. Reservations are referrals for youths age 16 to 24, see Very Berry Shortcake or Profiteroles au Chocolat available between 5 and 8:30 p.m. To reserve www.ranchocieloyc.org. a spot, contact Jessica Walsh at (831) 625- $36.75 ADULTS • $18.75 Children 12 and under 2727 or [email protected]. n Carousel Candies Casanova is located at Fifth and Mission in Reservations Call (831) 372-3456 • 223 17th Street, Pacific Grove remembers mama Carmel. www.fandangorestaurant.com The Alliance on Aging’s “I Remember See EATS next page

Real. Good. Food. Mother’s Day Brunch 10:00 to 3:00 pm

NEW HOURS: Friday: Lunch, noon - 4 p.m. Saturday & Sunday: Brunch, 9 a.m. -4 p.m. complete with a make your own Bloody Mary bar! Dinner: 7 nights a week from 4:30 p.m. May 2, 2014 The Carmel Pine Cone 17A FOOD & WINE

to 9 p.m., and more information can be found chicken and duck eggs, raw honey, locally produced olive oil, EATS at www.abalonettimonterey.com. fresh pasta and sauces, artisan baked goods, cut flowers and From previous page potted flowering plants.” Cutlery and tool sharpening servic- n Seasonal market opens es are available, too. n Corkage for Charity The Barnyard is at Highway 1 and Carmel Valley Road. The Barnyard Shopping Village’s seasonal farmers market For more information on it and other markets, including the Abalonetti Bar and Grill on Fisherman’s Wharf is donat- — being called “The Original Carmel Farmers Market” by its seasonal market at Del Monte Center and ongoing markets at ing part of its corkage fees on Mondays in May to Peace of organizing group, Monterey Bay Certified Farmers Markets, Monterey Peninsula College and Cabrillo College, visit Mind Dog Rescue, which finds homes for elderly dogs and since the city launched a Thursday market at Sunset Center www.montereybayfarmers.org. helps relieve older owners who can no longer care for their last year — will reopen Tuesday, May 6, for its 11th season. pets. Throughout the month, the restaurant — which is The market is open Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. when n Alvarado Street Brewery famous for its calamari — will contribute $5 of each corkage produce is most abundant, from early May through the end of fee collected on May 5, 12, 19 and 26 to POMDR. The back September, and “offers a stunning selection of California The new Alvarado Street Brewery & Grill will celebrate patio is pet friendly, and Abalonetti even has a K-9 menu. grown, local fresh farm produce and specialty items includ- The restaurant is open for lunch and dinner, from 11 a.m. ing pasture-raised grass-fed meat, organic poultry, organic See EVENTS page 19A

Traditional Italian Cuisine and Fresh Local Seafood

Sunset Includes: Small Mixed Green $14.95 Salad or Cup of Clam Chowder Specials and Chefs choice Dessert

And your choice of: Fish & Chips made with wild Alaskan cod Seafood Alfredo fresh fish & bay shrimp over fettuccine Calamari Steak breaded and grilled Beef Raviolis with homemade marinara sauce Chicken Piccata topped with a lemon butter caper sauce Dom’s Big Bite Burger mozzarella, crispy onions, roasted red pepper & fries For Reservations please call (831) 372-5200 47 Old Fisherman’s Wharf, Monterey 1-800-THE FINA • (831) 372-5200 • www.cafefina.com LOCALS PARK FREE with “939” zip code Receive 2 hours free parking Monday through Thursday at the Old Fisherman’s Wharf parking lot AT Open all Day • Lunch Starts at 11am • Dinner at 3:30pm Carmel Bistro “The Essence of Carmel”

Flowers from the kids ! Breakfast and Lunch Daily 8am-2pm • Dinner from 5pm till late Edgar’s patio brunch

Special brunch menu for mom ! Buffet items from Edgar’s

Carmel’s Bistro On San Carlos btwn 5th & 6th Open for Breakfast & Lunch Daily 8am to 2pm Dinner from 5pm till late 831.626.6003

8000 VALLEY GREENS DRIVE | CARMEL, CA 93923 | T. 831.624.2888 | WWW.QUAILLODGE.COM LODGING. GOLF. DINING. MEETINGS & WEDDINGS. RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES. CLUB MEMBERSHIP. SIGNATURE EVENTS. 18A The Carmel Pine Cone May 2, 2014 SERVICE DIRECTORY • • • REACH THE PEOPLE WHO NEED YOUR SERVICE FOR AS LITTLE AS $20.00 PER WEEK. PUT THE CARMEL PINE CONE TO WORK FOR YOU! DEADLINE: TUESDAY 4:00 PM

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Call Michael (831) 624-2052 or w CONTRACTOR ERRAND SERVICE 831-763-2804 (831) 521-6711. www.montagnelandscape.com TF LIC#. 805047 No job too small FETCHERS ERRAND SERVICE w HARDWOOD FLOORS Specializing in decks, kitchens, baths, YOU REQUEST WE FETCH remodels, and home maintenance DANIEL’S For more information: HELLMUTH HARDWOOD FLOORS Call Francis direct 831.915.4680 Design-Build-Install Custom Hardwood Flooring www.francisalwillgeneralcontractor.com www.fetchers-errand-service.com LANDSCAPING SERVICE COMPLETE LANDSCAPE INSTALLATION Dust-Free Refinishing Ca Lic #786567 (831) 384-8465 or (831) 899-2272 • Stone Work • Cobblestone Pavers Over 20 yrs Experience on the Monterey Peninsula • Concrete Brick • Irrigation Systems License No. 767720 w CONSTRUCTION/REMODEL • Low Voltage Lighting • Drainages w FENCES AND DECKS (831) 320-3371 [email protected] COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL www.danielsqlandscaping.com w HOUSE SITTER (831) 915-6567 ON-LINE FENCE CA LIC # 943784 INSURED & BONDED All Types & Styles HOUSE SITTER MONTEREY AREAS New & Repairs Available 3/15-5/25. Offers security, home, yard, Gates, Power Washing, Sealing animal care and more. Mature Carmel Valley F. Munoz Landscaping Couple resident. Property owner 34 years, refer- Call Jimmy (831) 915-3557 Commercial & Residential [email protected] Lic. # 830762 Installation & Maintenance 5/23 Stone Work • Low Voltage Lighting w FIREWOOD Cobble Stone & Pavers • Tractor Work Cleanups & Hauling • Fences & Decks Stucco • Water Ponds Service Directory OAK FIRE WOOD Cell: 831-970-4089 Quality, well split dry oak, delivered. continued on page 20A (831) 601-9728 TF Free Estimates CA Lic. # 784110 May 2, 2014 The Carmel Pine Cone 19A FOOD & WINE

of his estate wines for tasting, and all of them will be exclu- De Tierra general manager Anna Russell said two new EVENTS sively available for purchase only at the dinner. releases will debut at the Vino with the Vindegard BBQ: a From page 17A The cost to attend is $90 per person, plus 18 percent tip Vindegard Chardonnay and a rosé. The evening’s hosts will and tax. To reserve, call (831) 625-6500. Luca is located on also pour De Tierra’s 2010 Sargenti Chardonnay, the 2008 its grand opening Wednesday, May 7, starting at 6:30 p.m. Dolores Street south of Ocean Avenue in Carmel. www.can- Monterey Pinot Noir, the 2011 Puzzler Red Blend, the 2009 with a benefit for Community Hospital of the Monterey tinettaluca.com Estate Merlot and the 2010 Monterey Syrah. Peninsula’s Carol Hatton Breast Cancer Fund. The night will On the menu will be Salinas Valley baby greens salad, serve as the debut of chef Aaron Hass’ menu and head brewer n Beach House fundraising for MOW roasted corn salad with avocado and peppers, cheesy garlic J.C. Hill’s craft beer creations, and all of the proceeds from bread, smoked and spiced tri-tip served with chimichurri the event will be donated to the breast cancer fund. Hill, who The Beach House at Lovers Point will continue contribut- owns the brewery and grill, said his grandfather helped ing part of its sales to Meals on Wheels of the Monterey See MORE FOOD page 21A design and build CHOMP, and he couldn’t think of a better Peninsula on the first Thursday of each month through the way to start giving back. end of the year, the restaurant announced this week. The restaurant is located at 426 Alvarado St. and features During the promotion, $1 from each entrée purchased onsite brewing, a menu of dishes created to pair with various between 6 and 10 p.m. will be given to the nonprofit, which MOTHER’S DAY BRUNCH beers, outdoor seating, and a bar and dining room. helps feed the homebound and elderly. The next benefit night The benefit, which will run until 9, will also feature music is Thursday, May 8. SUNDAY, MAY 11TH by DJ Hanif Wondir, promotional giveaways and a raffle. The Beach House is located at 620 Ocean View Blvd. in Tickets are $50 per person, with every dollar going to the Pacific Grove, and serves dinner and cocktails daily from 4 breast cancer fund, and can be purchased at www.alvara- p.m. Reservations are available by calling (831) 375-2345. dostreetbrewery.com or by calling (831) 655-BEER. n Vino with the Vindegard n Spring lamb dinner De Tierra Vineyards will host its inaugural spring BBQ — Springtime lamb is a culinary tradition that dates to the Vino with the Vindegard — at the Russell Estate Vineyard in beginning of civilization, according to Cantinetta Luca exec- Corral De Tierra Saturday, May 10, from 5 to 8 p.m., to “cel- 3 Courses $38 - (Children under 12 $18.00) utive chef Jason Balestrieri, so he prepares small-farm, arti- ebrate friends and family who continuously support De | san lamb in a variety of delicious ways during a special din- Tierra throughout the year.” BRUNCH 11:30-2:30 PM DINNER 5:30-9:30 PM ner each year. This year’s Spring Lamb Dinner will be held Thursday, May 8, and feature special guest and winemaker Appetizer Marco Parusso from Piemonte, Italy. Parusso will offer four Cream of Mushroom Soup/ Truffle Oil Or Homemade Lobster Raviolis/ Lobster Sauce Or RISTORANTE ITALIANO Crotin Salad COCKTAILS • DINNER • JAZZ Or Locals Menu For May Egg Norwegian Poached egg with smoked salmon and Hollandaise sauce Tuscan White Bean Soup or Insalata Della Casa Main Course Choice of: Duck Confit/Garlic Parsley butter Chicken Piccata Pappardelle Della Or PERSONAL CHEF Pan Seared Chicken breast, Casa Daurade fish/Lemon Meyer Beurre Blanc Crystal Birkemeier lemon, butter, capers, Wide Pasta Ribbons, House Or Crispy Risotto Cake Made Sausage, Peas, Onion, Fresh Pappardelle with wild Mushrooms Saffron, Parmiggiano Or Organic Seasonal Menu Fresh Grilled Salmon Dolce Filet Mignon/ Bordelaise Sauce Weekly Meal Plans Brown Butter & Blood Orange Tiramisú Puree, Farro Risotto, Wild Dessert $19.95 Served All Night, Shopping Mushrooms & Swiss Chard Every night. Chocolate Mousse Duo Please ask for locals menu. 831.206.4575 Add a glass of house Cabernet or Chardonnay for $3 Andre’s Bouchée Bistro Visit cibo.com/locals for this month’s Local’s Menu Mission Street between Ocean and 7th [email protected] 301 ALVARADO STREET • DOWNTOWN MONTEREY Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA 93921 Lic# 1004959 831.649.8151 • cibo.com • facebook.com/CiboRestaurant 831.626.7880 • www.andresbouchee.com

Mother’s Day Brunch 3-COURSE PRIX Accepting $ 95 reservations now FIXE MENU 26 SERVED FROM 4PM TO 8PM California Seafood and Central Valley Wine Offerings Mother’s Day Dinner Lunch,Lunch, Dinner, andand Weekend Brunch Weekend Brunch COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGNE MIMOSA FOR MOTHERS The restaurant is now open Mon-Thurs 11:30am-6pm FIRST COURSE Fri-Sunseven 11:30am-8pmdays a week, 11:30 am - 8:00 pm (Choose One) 3670036700 HighwayHighway 11 Tempura Ahi Roll • Crispy Spring Roll (shrimp) 1010 miles Miles South South ofof Carmel Carmel Tempura Sand Dabs • Smoked Salmon with Poached Pear 831.624.2933 www.rockypointrestaurant.comwww.rockypointrestaurant.com SECOND COURSE Housemade Soup or Garden Salad ENTREES POT ROAST • CIOPPINO BUTTERNUT SQUASH RAVIOLI

Thinking of buying or selling a house in the Monterey Peninsula? CHICKEN PICCATA • SAND DABS Be sure to use a realtor who advertises in The Carmel Pine Cone. SALMON WELLINGTON They care about the community ... and they care about you! 209 Forest Ave. Paciﬁc Grove TO MAKE RESERVATIONS CALL

831.375.7997 OR GO TO WWW.MAXGRILL.COM 20 A The Carmel Pine Cone May 2, 2014 SERVICE DIRECTORY • • • REACH THE PEOPLE WHO NEED YOUR SERVICE FOR AS LITTLE AS $20.00 PER WEEK. PUT THE CARMEL PINE CONE TO WORK FOR YOU! DEADLINE: TUESDAY 4:00 PM • [email protected] w w Service Directory PAINTING - COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL ROOFING continued from page 18A Kofman Enterprises Inc. DM PAINTING PAINTING CONTRACTOR/GENERAL CONTRACTOR Quality workmanship at reasonable prices. w Lic # 948239 No job is too small! We can paint your bathroom, touch up your HOUSE CLEANING window or paint your entire house. Senior citizen discount. 831-236-2628 Fast Response • Many local references • In business on Peninsula since 1991 INT/EXT RESIDENTIAL & Please call us at (831) 901-8894 Lily’s House Cleaning COMMERCIAL PAINTING Visa/Mastercard accepted Lic. #686233 60 Years of re-roof/repair expertise. Excellent References Available. “Maximum Roofing Peace of Mind.” Cabinet Refinishing 15 Years Experience. Brush, Roller or Spray Reliable and Thorough Cleaning 831-262-2580 (831) 394-8581 Drywall Repair Interior / Exterior (831) 917-3937 (831) 324-4431 Someone you can trust and depend on Pressure Wash & Deck Restoration -FREE ESTIMATES- Insured & Bonded - Free Estimate ROSSROOFING1950.COM Lic. #935177 HOUSECLEANING References Available Upon Request NAT-103462 Fast & Reliable. 14 yrs exp. Reputation Built on achieving the highest quality English Speaking. Reasonable Prices. Local references w Lic# 905076 TREE SERVICE Pets welcome INTERIOR License # 710688 Call Angelica & Maria EXTERIOR POWER WASHING (831) 917-2023 (831) 657-0253 FAUX FINISHES IVERSON’S TREE SERVICE & STUMP REMOVAL NAT-42043-1 Complete Tree Service Diamond Cleaning Services Fully Insured P.O. Box 4691 C-(831) 238-1095 We Clean from Top to Bottom Carmel, CA 93921 (831) 622-7339 Lic. # 677370 (831) 277-7076 Call (831) 625-5743 Free Estimates House Cleaning, Vacation Rentals, Post- WILL BULLOCK PAINTING & RESTORING Interiors • Exteriors • Fine Finishes Construction, Move-Out/Move-In, Windows Interior and exterior. Top quality yet economical. w Power Washing • Local References Residential specialist - 35 yrs local references. WINDOW CLEANING Full range of services. Fully insured, member BBB, www.PaintingonQ.com EPA certified firm. Lic. #436767. TWO GIRLS Owner Joe Quaglia 831-915-0631 willbullockpainting.com FROM CARMEL Call 831-625-3307 for a free estimate, or cell 277-8952 Experienced • Professional Stephen G. Ford Painting Inc. w PENINSULA HOME WATCH 20% Discount Oﬀering a personal and A Complete Painting Co. w/this ad friendly touch for 30 Years Serving the Peninsula Since 1969 BONDED HOUSECLEANING Professional, Clean, Courteous SPECIALISTS w WINDOW & FLOOR COVERINGS So Many Dustballs 100% English Speaking So Little Time 831-626-4426 Employees. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED We check your home when you are away, Call today for a Free Estimate. Rod Woodard – Interiors w HYPNOSIS whether vacationing for a week, traveling for months or a sec- Window & Floor Coverings ond home-owner who visits occasionally. We offer wide ranges Since 1986 (831) 373-6026 of services; weekly, bi-monthly or monthly Home Watch visits. 1157 Suite A, Forest Avenue, We also provide one time services ...such as cleaning, catering, ROD WOODARD, OWNER change BEHAVIORS Welcome Home and Sorry to Leave services Free In Home Shopping Pacific Grove (831) 625-3810 Birdsong Hypnosis Fully Insured Lic. #266816 www.homewatchmontereypeninsula.com 25270 Allen Place, Carmel CA 9392 (831) 625-5339 Transforming Lives www.Birdsonghypnosis.com or call 831-521-4498

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CARDINALE MOVING & STORAGE, INC. Local, nationwide or overseas. Complete moving, packing storage or shipping. Agents for United Van Lines. CAL PUC #102 808. Call 632-4100 or 800-995-1602. TF J & M MOVING AND STORAGE, INC. We can handle all your moving and storage needs, local or nationwide. Located in new 20,000 sf Castroville warehouse. We specialize in high-value household goods. Excellent references available. MTR 0190259, MC 486132. Call Jim Stracuzzi at (831) 633-5903 or (831) 901-5867. TF

MILLER MOVING & STORAGE Local, Nationwide, Overseas, or Storage. We offer full service packing. Agents for Atlas Van Lines. CAL PUC# 35355 CALL (831) 373-4454

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NIELSEN CUSTOM FINISHES, INC. Serving the Peninsula since 1987 Painting Effects & Restoration Old World Craftsmanship • New World Technology Decorative Arts • Color Consultation

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JIMMY DOMINGO PAINTING Interior/Exterior, quality, efficiency, dependability, competitive rates, free estimates, excellent references. Lic. #609568 insured. (831) 394-0632. TF G N D Painting & Decorating Company Free Esti mates Interior & Exterior Painting / Resi denti al & Commer ci al Bonded and I ns ured Cell: (831) 277-9730 Off: (831) 392-0327 [email protected] Lic. 988217 May 2, 2014 The Carmel Pine Cone 21A Sustainable Carmel Sunday. More than 100 recycled denim and little plastic bags from (Best Accessorized, for a repurposed skirt MORE FOOD people attended the show, which had design- the laundry mat), and designers Stephanie covered with fringed 5-pound coffee bags From page 19A ers and models showing off unique clothes Sumler and Frankie Rodriguez, with model from Carmel Valley Coffee Roasting and accessories created from garbage and Nikki Spyte (Most Creative for their dress of Company, and shoes and handbag made from sauce, grilled chicken marinated in lemon recyclables. Contenders for the distinguished plastic shipping material, tape, shirt and the same bags but woven, as well as a and garlic, grilled vegetables, and twice- title of Dumpster Diva or Divo were local vinyl, plastic spoons, 1 gallon jugs, plastic “leather” jacket made from garbage bags, baked potatoes. Dessert will be double artists and designers, and CSU Monterey Bay and metal bottle caps, metal mesh and plastic fused by ironing with a pressing cloth). chocolate Bourbon pecan bundt cake. and Art Institute of SF students. medical tubes). The show took place at Cima Collina’s Tickets are $55 ($45 for wine club mem- The winning Dumpster Diva — aka First Also, designer/model Susan Gibbons tasting room in Carmel Valley Village. bers), and should be reserved by May 5 by Place — was Mercedes Maciel, with model visiting detierravineyards.com, emailing Clarissa Romero. Both are CSUMB students [email protected] or calling (831) 622- and demonstrated the Best Use of 9704. Recyclable-Reusable Materials by creating a De Tierra also has a tasting room in vest and pencil skirt out of plastic bags, yoga Carmel at Mission and Fifth. mat-like material, plastic strawberry containers, and corks and wood barrels from the n High trashion winery. Other winners were Sade Wallace, student A Dumpster Diva was crowned at Cima at the Art Institute of San Francisco (Best Collina Winery’s Trashion Show benefitting Themed, for a corseted dress made from COTTAGES, GARDENS & CANTATAS SATURDAY, MAY 3, 2014 • 11AM – 4PM

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CARMEL Enjoy three homes including several public rooms of an historic adobe, a Scenic Avenue home with incredible ocean views and a quintessential BACH “Carmel Cottage.” Tour three varied gardens—one featuring natives, FESTIVAL succulents and grasses to an English-style garden with abundant blooms 77th Season and a small garden of boxwood-enclosed ‘rooms.’ While enjoying these properties in Carmel and on Carmel Point, hear live classical music at select venues featuring adult and young musicians from our community.

TICKETS $35 in advance, $40 day of Day of tickets available at Orchard House, 3100 Rio Road

Monterey’sM eront ’ye s PremierPremier Independent MercedesMercedes ServiceServic withwith overoe over 100 Combined YYeYearsears of ExperExperienceE ience Summer 2014 — Four Great Weeks! Week 1 . .June 16-20 . . . .Carmel (Carmel Middle School) OJBS5ZSPUDB't EFO 55FF TOBJDJOID Week 2 . .July 21-25 . . . . .Marina (Glorya Jean Tate Fields) Week 3 . .July 28-Aug. 1 .Carmel (All-Saints Day School) FMUUVI4FFS't FDJWSF4 ""WW FFMCBMJB Week 4 . .August 4-8 . . . .Pacific Grove (Robert Down Elementary) TPNt XOPJUBOFMJN ZUOBSSBXFEJ FEJTEBPSFFS' FEJTEBPSFFS't FDOBUTJTTBF 684 Ponderosa AvAve., Seaside 831-394-6600 www.mmercedes-werkks.com 22A The Carmel Pine Cone May 2, 2014

embraces experimentation.” ART The museum’s fundraising gala Saturday From page 13A at the Monterey Peninsula Country Club is Mountainsong Galleries’ new show sold out, but tickets are still available Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday for a series of morning and afternoon “tea” events in the chief curator. museum’s Rose Garden. Visit An exhibit of paintings While the floral designs are on display for www.montereyart.org for details. by Albert Handell, only five days, an exhibit of paintings — While the museum is typically open from including “Pelican titled, “SHIFT — Five Decades of 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., its doors will stay open Rock” (right), opens Contemporary California Painting,” contin- Saturday at until 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Mountainsong ues through Sept. 22. The work comes from Monday. the collections of the museum and the Galleries, which hosts The museum is located at 720 Via Mirada. a reception for the Community Hospital of the Monterey Call (831) 372-5477. Peninsula. artist from 5 to 7 p.m. “Not only are we excited to collaborate If you’re interested in attending, call (831) with Community Hospital, but we are able to n Gallery seeks 626-0600 to RSVP. show paintings that haven’t been on view for Steinbeck artists The show is on dis- many years,” Hendon added. “The exhibit play through June 3, celebrates well known and underrepresented Carmel Visual Arts is soliciting entries for and the gallery is artists whose work pushes boundaries and “The Heart of Steinbeck Country,” an exhibit located on Ocean between Mission and San Carlos. “Intimate” Bridal Experience of paintings, drawings, mixed media and Many of the photographs have never been photographs opening July 4 at its gallery in publicly displayed. the Barnyard shopping center. “I love this show,” said Nicole Garzino, According to gallery owner Rich Brimer, the executive director of the center. “It’s one the show aims to “increase the visual aware- of the most diverse shows we’ve done. Some ness of [author John Steinbeck’s] passion for of the pieces go back to the 19th century. It’s the region as a setting for his stories.” a great opportunity to see a lot of photogra- The deadline for receiving entries is June phy in one place.” 1. Elizabeth Murray and Kim Weston will Richard Gadd of the Weston Gallery and jury the show. The entry fee is $35 for up to Denise Bethel of Sotheby’s present a talk on three pieces. Call (831) 620-2955. “Why and How to Collect Photography?” at 3 p.m., and a reception follows at 4 p.m. n Private collections go public The exhibit continues through June 21. Shop locally... The CPA is located inside Sunset Center at Bringing together an extraordinary collec- San Carlos and Ninth. Call (831) 625-5181. tion of photographs, “Private Collections 2014 Wedding dress Exposed” opens Saturday, May 3, at the n Art Festival Collections Now available!! Center for Photographic Art. needs volunteers As the title implies, the images are on loan from an assortment of private collectors who Volunteers are needed for the 21st annual all live in Monterey County. Carmel Art Festival Friday, Saturday and ELEGANT BRIDAL GOWNS Curated by Robin Venuti, the show fea- Sunday, May 16-18. BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES tures photographs by Edward Weston, Brett Volunteers will help set up the festival , , , BRIDAL VEILS AND ACCESSORIES Weston Cole Weston Morley Baer Steve Thursday and assist with the cleanup effort Crouch and many others. The collectors who Sunday. They are also needed work in the fes- MOTHER OF THE OCCASION loaned the images to the center include Lisa tival’s information booth throughout the CUSTOM SPECIAL ORDERS deFaria, David Ligare, Cara Weston, weekend. BRIDAL CONSULTING SERVICES Gary Smith and Huntington Witherill. The three-day festival features a plein aire “I asked each collector to show me those contest, a sculpture exhibit in Devendorf pieces they felt most passionate about,” Park, a silent auction, a live auction, activities Su Vecino Courtyard, Lincoln bet. 5th., and 6th STORE HOURS Venuti explained. “In some cases, there was a for children and live music. Proceeds benefit Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA 93921 Monday’s 11AM-4PM • Closed Tuesdays friendly negotiation about what to include in local youth art programs. For appointments call (831) 626-1287 Weds-Sat. 11-AM-6PM • Sunday 11:30AM-4PM the show, but most of the time, I could see If you’re interested in helping out, call why their picks were their favorites.” (831) 238-6583. www.collezionefortuna.com

Pacific Veterinary Specialists Monterey

May 2nd & 3rd …Is Proud to 11am-5pm Announce our new Dermatology Dr. Katherine Doerr joined Pacific Veterinary Specialists in August, 2013. We are happy to offer a dermatology service for our clients in our Monterey and Capitola locations. With the many allergens on our peninsula, she Service is available to help alleviate that chronic itchiness!

Dr. Theresa Arteaga, DVM, DACVIM Oncology Dr. Mandi Kleman, DVM, DACVIM Cardiology Dr. Merrianne Burtch DVM, DACVIM, SAIM Internal Medicine Specialist

Dr. Katherine Doerr, DVM, DACVD Our Monterey location offers Dermatology the same quality service you have come to rely on in (831) 717-4834 Capitola for over 14 years. Tues-Thurs • 8am-5pm 2 Harris Court Suite A1 • Monterey, CA 93940 www.pacificveterinaryspecialists.com May 2, 2014 The Carmel Pine Cone 23A and Seventh, (831) 624-3871. Directed by Peter Baldwin, the musical MUSIC Mission Ranch — singer and pianist SATIRE stars Connie Erickson, Cliff Berry, Phyllis From page 13A Maddaline Edstrom (pop and jazz, Friday, From page 13A Davis and Mitch Davis. Saturday and Sunday at 7 p.m.); and pianist The show continues Fridays, Saturdays Gennady Loktionov (jazz, Monday through Peninsula might be perplexed by so many and Sundays through May 25. Friday and Thursday at 7 p.m.). 26270 Dolores St., (831) local references, so he’s come up with a rem- Saturday performances start at 7:30 p.m., n 625-9040. edy. “We’ve published a glossary of all the while Sunday matinees begin at 2:30 p.m. CD party aids Jack London’s Bar and Grill — singer- people we’ve mentioned in the play so people The Cherry Center is located at Fourth and service dog training songwriter Casey Frazier (“eclectic from out of town won’t be confused,” he Guadalupe. For tickets, call (831) 620-2163 Americana with roots in country and ’70s added. or visit www.ticketguys.com. Monterey singer-songwriter Sean Ryan rock,” Friday at 7 p.m.); and The Vibe Tribe showcases his new recording and raises (classic rock at 7 p.m.). Dolores between money for a good cause Saturday, May 3, at Fifth and Sixth, (831) 624-2336. CARMEL VALLEY RANCH REAL ESTATE Lugano’s Swiss Bistro. Taste Morgan — guitarist Javier Drawing from influences that include Cat Sanchez (Friday at 6 p.m.). Crossroads shop- 10052 OAK BRANCH Stevens, Eric Clapton and John Mayer, Ryan CIRCLE ping center, (831) 626-3700. SOLD is a one time jazz drummer whose music Julia’s restaurant in Pacific Grove — gui- www.10052oakbranch.com $1,495,000 brings together pop, folk and rock. His new tarist Rick Chelew and accordionist Elise OPEN SAT 1-3 disc, titled “Heart and Soul,” features Ryan Leavy (Thursday at 5:30 p.m.). 1180 Forest 10472 Fairway on vocals and acoustic guitar, Russ Vanz on VALLEY VIEWS Ave., (831) 656-9533. FROM THE SUMMIT bass and Dylan Stokes on percussion. The Inn at Spanish Bay —The Dottie PENDING Proceeds from the sales of CDs, a portion www.10633Hillside.com Dodgion Trio (jazz, Thursday at 7 p.m.); $1,245,000 of the restaurant’s receipts and a raffle will The Don Roseff Trio (jazz, Friday and benefit the nonprofit Pawsitive Service Dog Saturday at 7 p.m.); and singer-songwriter SUPERB GOLF COURSE Solutions. The group trains service dogs for LOCATION & VIEWS Bryan Diamond (Friday and Saturday at 9 SOLD children with autism. The money raised will p.m.). Also, a bagpiper plays every evening at www.9921clubplace.com help train and care for 7-month-old Labrador 5:45 p.m. 2700 17 Mile Drive in Pebble $759,000 named Bosco. “A service dog can make a Beach, (831) 647-7500. EXCEPTIONAL huge difference in a child’s life by offering Bernardus Lodge — pianist Martin LIGHT & BRIGHT SUMMIT HOME 18TH FAIRWAYSOLD VIEWS security and comfort,” said Marc Paulhus, the Headman (jazz, Saturday at 7 p.m.). 415 W. www.10472Fairway.com | $995,000 $745,000 program director of the group’s Monterey Carmel Valley Road (831) 658-3400. County chapter. DAVE HOWARTH & MARCIE LOWE PRIVATE COURTYARD Courtside Bistro at Chamisal Tennis and TOWNHOUSE The music begins at 6:30 p.m. and there’s Fitness Club in Corral de Tierra — Kiki 831.595.0535 831.595.4887 SOLD no cover. Lugano’s is located in the Barnyard www.9670willowcourt.com Wow and Guitar Bob (classic rock, Friday at Davewww.davehowarth.com Howarth & Marcie Lowe $735,000 shopping center. Call (831) 626-3779. 6 p.m.); singer-songwriter Bryan Diamond 831.595.0530 831.595.4887 (Sunday at 6 p.m.). 185 Robley Road, (831) www.davehowath.com258 Carmel Valley Ranch n Live Music May 2-8 484-6000. 229 Carmeltransactions Valley since 1990 Big Sur River Inn — Andrea’s Fault Terry’s Lounge at Cypress Inn — with keyboardist Gary Meek (“from Nat pianist Gennady Loktionov and singer King Cole to the Rolling Stones,” Sunday at Debbie Davis (cabaret, Friday at 7 p.m.); 2 p.m.). On Highway 1 24 miles south of pianist Dick Whittington and bassist Frank Carmel, call (831) 667-2700. Tusa (“Music from the Great American Fernwood Resort in Big Sur — CB Songbook,” Saturday at 7 p.m.); guitarist Brand (alt-country, Saturday at 9 p.m.); The Richard Devinck (classical, Sunday at 5 Soft White Sixties (rock, Thursday at 9 p.m.); singers Lee Durley and Ray Paul p.m.). On Highway 1 25 miles south of (jazz and pop, Thursday at 6 p.m.). Lincoln Carmel, (831) 667-2422.

Thinking of buying or selling a house in the Monterey Peninsula? CLARK’S Be sure to use a realtor who advertises in The Carmel Pine Cone. CARMEL STONE They care about the community ... and they care about you! www.CarmelStone.biz Now at Will Clark Hacienda Hay and Feed 831-385-4000 in Carmel Valley

ANIMAL HOSPITAL AT MID VALLEY CENTER, CARMEL 831.624.8509 Announcing our newest physicians Providing the highest quality medical and surgical services for dogs and cats Therapeutic Laser Diagnostic Peninsula Primary Care now offers urology Trauma/Emergency Surgery Digital Xrays and obstetrics and gynecology services. Our Ultrasound In House Laboratory specialists, as well as family and internal medicine physicians, are accepting new Ask about our Dental Special patients. and Wellness Profiles Call today and establish a long-term relationship with one of our physicians. We accept most health insurance plans, including Medicare.

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www.peninsulaprimarycare.org Karl Anderson, DVM U.C. Davis School of Available for housecalls Veterinary Medicine for Euthanasia and other Lori Anderson, Hospital situations as appropriate. From left: Dr. Vanessa Gulla, urologist; Dr. Donald Goldman, urologist; Dr. Amy Hjort-Robertson, obstetrics and gynecology Manager & Veterinary FREE HEARTWORM TEST Technician with paid exam for ❚ Marina (831) 582-2100 ❚ Carmel (831) 718-9701 ❚ Monterey (831) 646-8570 new clients • $40 value 2930 2nd Avenue at Imjin Parkway, 2nd floor 275 The Crossroads, Suite A 30 Garden Court 312 Mid Valley Center • 831-624-8509 (across from REI, Target shopping center) (across from Safeway, near the Animal Hospital) (off Garden Road) Near Jeffrey’s Grill & Catering Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m. Serving Carmel, Carmel Valley, Big Sur, Pebble Beach, Pacific Grove, Monterey and other surrounding areas. 24A The Carmel Pine Cone May 2, 2014

on the ordinance and moratorium in four weeks. involves pumping water and various chemicals into oil-bear- FRACKING More than 20 members of the public commented on the ing rock formations deep underground. It is estimated the From page 1A ordinance at the hearing. Most were critical of fracking and shale formation could yield billions of barrels of oil. urged planning commissioners to ban it. “We request a moratorium until the risks are fully ana- Some said they are worried South Monterey County’s lyzed,” said Beverly Bean, the president of the League of The planning commission’s action is just a recommenda- extensive shale deposits — which are part of the oil-rich Women Voters of the Monterey Peninsula. tion for the board of supervisors, and while a date for a hear- Monterey Shale Formation that lies beneath five counties and The group is one of many local organizations that has pub- ing by that body hasn’t yet been set, county planning director has already been extensively tapped — could be the site of licly opposed fracking in the county. In a letter to the planning Mike Novo told The Pine Cone supervisors could weigh in expanded oil removal techniques, including fracking, which commission, Bean summarized the concerns many have regarding the practice. “The massive amount of water used for these extreme well stimulation methods will stress water supplies for agriculture, especially in our ongoing and worsening drought conditions,” Bean wrote. “The highly toxic chemicals added to fracking water threaten to contaminate underground and surface water MercedeM es-Benz supplies. Air pollution due to the release of volatile organic compounds and greenhouse gases will threaten the quality of life in the Salinas Valley.” The letter also suggested that fracking can increase the Mercedes-Benz Was the #1 risk of earthquakes. Not everyone, though, supported the ordinance or the Lu y BrLuxur and InyBruxur Inn Sales In 20 13!1 moratorium. A representative of the Western States Petroleum Association, Colin Maynard, said fracking “does not present unreasonable risks,” and that the industry’s practices in California “are subjected to the most stringent regulations of any state in the nation.” In light of this, Maynard said any addition constraints — such as a moratorium — are unwar- ranted. Representing the Chevron Corporation — which shares the San Ardo Oil Fields of South Monterey County with Aera Energy — consultant Maureen Wruck told commissioners the ordinance could make it more difficult to drill for oil using non-fracking methods. Wruck said the company’s con- cern “has nothing to do with fracking and everything to do Austin with vested rights.” She urged supervisors to continue the Austin is a 70 pound, 12-year-old hearing and allow the company more time to study the poten- Black Lab. He is a good-natured, tial impacts of the ordinance. goofy, ball-playing sweetheart. Planning commissioner Keith Vandevere suggested county He loves to go for walks, meet officials should act quickly on a moratorium. “With 3,600 people, explore, and occasional- wells in the county, someone could start fracking tomorrow,” ly play. He greets other dogs he said. politely. The county and the state share oversight of the local oil and gas industry. Planner Grace Bogdan said the county has Austin came to us from Monterey County Animal Services after the authority to regulate the industry as long as its regulations being picked up as a stray. don’t conflict with the state’s. Gov. Jerry Brown signed a bill in September 2013 that To meet Austin, fill out an established guidelines for regulating the fracking industry. online application. The state Division of Oil, Gas and Geothermal Resources issued a draft of proposed regulations in November 2013. The 831-718-9122 bill requires that the regulations be adopted by Jan. 15, 2015. Sponsored by: Craft Show and Sale in an P.O. Box 51554, Pacific Grove, CA 93950 WWW.PEACEOFMINDDOGRESCUE.ORG Olive Grove

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Get your complete Pine Cone by email — free subscriptions at www.carmelpinecone.com May 2, 2014 The Carmel Pine Cone 25A PRISONER ALL 6$,176¶DAY SCHOOL From page 1A THE PLACEPLACE TO BE! end] up having sex with him, and eventually become infected with the virus.” Alvarez, not knowing his new cellmate was HIV positive, did have sex with the man in his Shasta Hall cell, according “We“WWe lolove thv thee oe ooutstandingdinutstane g to his lawsuit. Alvarez is awaiting the results of a blood test and said he’s “at risk of testing positive for HIV. ” academics andemicaca andd vs vvalues; clad caring,arinues; gg,, The inmate “and I started a sexual relationship right from the first day he was moved in with me and ended when I dis- creative, anevatiecr andd pp, passionateeatssionad covered he was HIV positive on April 6, 2013,” according to Alvarez in the handwritten lawsuit, which also lists the Soledad facility and several correctional officers as defen- teachers;s; anerchaet andd students whow o arearh e dants. Alvarez alleges that the relocation of the transgender kind, rkin respectful,esd, pectful, anandd cconﬁdent.””onﬁdent. inmate into his cell was in retaliation for an argument he had with a correctional officer a few days prior over some items – ccurrentent All SSurr– Saints’ pparententaraints’ removed from his cell. Officers, Alvarez claims, figured he would have sex with the man and contract HIV. “About two weeks had past since [the transgender inmate] was moved in with me when I started hearing rumors from different inmates that some officers were saying [his cellmate] had AIDS,” according to Alvarez’s lawsuit. The rumors persisted, and Alvarez said other inmates warned him to “be careful” because “the whole yard, includ- e ccsaPle ontae ct ing the officers,” knew that his cellmate had the virus. Transgender is “a term for people whose gender identity, e CCAnn ansrie expression or behavior is different from those typically associated with their assigned sex at birth,” according to the af dmior ssion information National Center for Transgender Equality. While California Department of Corrections and 71 ee-91624 xt 1271 Rehabilitation press secretary Jeffrey Callison said the agency doesn’t comment on prisoners’ lawsuits, CDCR cri an@ascria d gs.ordsan@a spokeswoman Kristina M. Khokhobashvili told The Pine Cone that HIV-positive inmates are housed alongside other inmates in California prisons. “CDCR does not segregate HIV-positive inmates from the rest of the population for privacy/HIPAA reasons and discrimination,” Khokhobashvili said. Alvarez, who was incarcerated at the Soledad facility CELEBRATINGCELEBRABRAATTTINGING ACADACADEMIC EXCELLENCE between 2010 and 2013, is currently an inmate at nearby AN INSPIRING PRE-K - 8 COMMUNITY Salinas Valley State Prison. 8060 Carmel Valley Road, Carmel | 831.624.9171 | www.asds.org The man, according to Alvarez, told him that he had informed at least two correctional officers at the prison that he was HIV positive. Because of the “intentional, malicious, negligent and deliberate indifference” by the officers, Alvarez said his life has been affected gravely, not only physically, but mentally. He said he suffers from “many medical conditions” he didn’t have before having sex with his cellmate. Worship “I’m asking for compensatory damages,” Alvarez said, “because appropriate medication [if needed] and psychother- apy are expensive and ongoing. Years of treatment might be CARMEL CARMEL VALLEY MONTEREY PACIFIC GROVE PEBBLE BEACH required.” Church in the Forest All Saints’ Episcopal Church Volunteers sought for Multi-denominational Dolores & 9th, Carmel-by-the-Sea 9:30 am Service 8:00 AM Traditional • 10:30 AM* Choral Sudden Oak Death Blitz “A Sight for Sore Eyes” 5:30PM Candlelit (Evensong - 1st Sun., 5:30 PM) Minister - The Rev. Dr. William B. Rolland *Childcare provided at 9 AM - 12 NOON 9:15 am Pre-service Concert RESEACHERS TRYING to slow the spread of Sudden (831) 624-3883 Hillet Botha, piano and Jonathan Vu, violin Oak Death are seeking the public’s help in an effort to iden- www.allsaintscarmel.org tify infected trees in Carmel Valley. Valet Parking Available The latest Sudden Oak Death Blitz starts Saturday, May 3, ST. DUNSTAN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH at 10 a.m. Volunteers will meet at the Garland Ranch Erdman Chapel at Stevenson School • 3152 Forest Lake Rd • Pebble Beach WORSHIP ON SUNDAYS: Regional Park museum and visitors center. 831-624-1374 • [email protected] • www.churchintheforest.org 8:00 am Spoken 10:00 Music, Sunday School, Childcare & Youth Prgm. Researcher Kerri Frangioso said the recent drought will Christian Science Church help reveal “hot spots” of the fungus-like micro-organism, (831) 624-6646 • www.saintdunstanschurch.org Sunday Church and Sunday School 10 a.m. In Carmel Valley on Robinson Canyon Rd. off of Carmel Valley Rd. which has killed millions of tanbark oaks — and to a lesser Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30 p.m degree — live oaks since it was first reported in 1995. Reading Room hours: 10 am to 4 pm Mon-Thu, 11 am to 3 p.m. Sat. “Because the pathogen does not survive on an individual Childcare & Parking Provided Church of the Wayfarer tree every year, this year we have an opportunity to see where Lincoln St. btwn 5th & 6th • 624-3631 (A United Methodist Church) the pathogen can survive in the most inhospitable condi- Worship Service ~ 10 a.m. tions,” Frangioso explained. “Identifying these locations and targeting these ‘hot spots’ for management could potentially Carmel Mission Basilica Message: We Are Able Sat. Mass: 5:30PM fulfills Sunday obligation. help reduce [the impacts of the pathogen] over a larger area. Dr. Norm Mowery, Pastor We are hoping for a big turn out.” Sun. Masses: 7:30 AM, 9:15 AM, 11:00 AM; 12:45 PM and 5:30 PM The park is located on Carmel Valley Road about eight Confessions: Sat. 9:30 to 10:30 AM (Blessed Sacrament Chapel) Guest Musician: Francis Martin, Pianist miles east of Highway 1. 3080 Rio Road, Carmel Loving Childcare • Children’s Sunday School Lincoln & 7th, Carmel by the Sea 831.624.3550 • www.churchofthewayfarer.com First United Methodist Church For God so loved the world that he gave his one of Pacific Grove and only Son, that whoever believes in him found at www.butterflychurch.org shall not perish but have eternal life. Worship celebration at 10:00 a.m. C OME V ISIT US AT John 3:16 “Living in Gratitude” OUR S TUDIO AND Rev. Pamela D. Cummings R ETAIL G ALLERY Celebration of Holy Communion OPEN TUES- SUN “reBUILDING reLATIONSHIPS” Loving Child Care, Children’s Sunday School, Chrysalis Youth Program 11AM-4PM Associate Pastor Mike Harbert 915 Sunset Dr. @ 17-Mile Dr., Pacific Grove, (831) 372-5875 2078 Sunset Dr., Pacific Grove Located in the Russell Service Center CALL OR VISIT: 831.372.8867 Children, Youth & Adult Groups Place your Church Services here. Craftsmanship since 1967 Corner of Ocean & Junipero, Carmel Call Vanessa (831) 274-8652 (831) 624-3878 • www.carmelpres.org 26A The Carmel Pine Cone May 2, 2014

from her Posey Island series, Island in the Sound. Opening California Indian Market and World Peace Festival, May 3 & reception, Friday, May 2, 4-7:30 p.m., in a Pop-Up gallery at Carmel 4, 2014, 10 a.m.-7 p.m., San Juan School Soccer Field, The Alameda & Plaza, 2nd level, near Anthropologie. The gallery will also be open 156E Intersection. Admission/Donation $1. (831) 623-4771. Calendar Saturday, May 3 and Sunday, May 4, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Please call May 3 & 4 - Japanese American Heritage Days at (831) 624-0886 for more information. Monterey’s Old Fisherman’s Wharf. Free. Interactive and educational To advertise, call May 3 – Join us for our annual Mother’s Day Jewelry activities will include outstanding presentations by local historians, a (831) 274-8652 Sale, May 3, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Handmade artisan jewelry. Student photo exhibit of the Japanese fishermen in Monterey, abalone cooking demonstrations. AD (Art Dimensional) building, follow the signs on cam- demo, origami, ikebana and bonsai demos, abalone races, a tea cere- pus off Fishnet Road, parking lot B. MPC, 980 Fremont Street, Monterey. mony, and much more. www.montereywharf.com. or email (831) 646-4215, www.mpc.edu. May 5 - Carmel Woman's Club annual Fashion Show "An [email protected] May 3 – 5th Annual Massage-a-Thon, Saturday, May 3, Afternoon In Paris" and Luncheon, Monday, May 5, at 11:00 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., P.E. Building, Room 205. Receive a 10-minute a.m., featuring Bobby Phillips trio, with special guest music. Fashions by chair massage for $5 or a 30-minute table massage for $15 from stu- Macy's and Men's Wearhouse. Charming Boutique with chance draw- May 2 - “Small Bites for Big Hunger”: Friday, May 2 from dents in the Massage Therapy Program (longer massages are avail- ing, and silent auction. San Carlos & Ninth. Benefits "Meals On Wheels" 5:00-7:30 p.m. at All Saints’ Church, Dolores and 9th. Fundraiser will able.) No appointment is needed. and our local community. Tickets $50. Information (831) 238-9081. bring together the talents of local chefs and winemakers to benefit May 3rd - Business Photo Day - Get great portraits of yourself May 10 – Household Hazardous Waste Collection Event, hunger relief in our community. Come and enjoy specialty hors d’oeu- to use on cards or website from a famous photographer. Only $100 Saturday, May 10, 9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. One day only! Monterey vres, premium wines and an opportunity to bid on a feast of treasures. and best images are emailed to you. Walk-in or call Christie Jenkins Peninsula College – Parking lot A, 980 Fremont Street, Monterey. RSVP: Tickets are $50. Call (831) 620-0820 or go to Photography & Celebrity Gallery, on Dolores, 3 SE of Fifth Ave. (831) www.mrwmd.org/rsvp. For more information about this event, please www.allsaintscarmel.org to buy tickets on line. 915-4519. visit www.mrwmd.org or call (831) 384-5313. Items accepted listed in May 2-4 - Tory Raggett, new paintings and other work May 3 & 4 - San Juan Bautista, California 30th Annual MRWMD’s ad in this weeks Carmel Pine Cone. May 10 - Join De Tierra Vineyards for our first annual Spring BBQ - Vino with the Vindegard 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the Russell Estate Vineyard, 503 Corral De Tierra Road, Salinas. $55 General Admission, $45 Wine Club Members. To purchase tickets visit www.detierravineyards.com or RSVP to Cristeen at [email protected] or (831) 622-9704. May 10 - Carmel Plaza’s Garden Courtyard Saturday, May 10 from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Celebrate Mother’s Day with performances by Dance Kids of Monterey County. Dancers, vocalists and musicians will entertain guests. The event is free. Bring your family, friends and visitors and delight in the performances by young people. Happy Mother’s 542 Lighthouse Avenue Day! Pacific Grove, CA 93950 May 10 & 11 - Long Long Ago songs of the American Civil (831) 920-2662 War Era. Patriotic, popular and spirituals: songs that have woven themselves into our heritage. Monterey Peninsula Voices, spring concert, May 10, 8:00 p.m., May11, 2:00 p.m. Golden State Seamlessly blending the sophisticated Theatre, Tickets $25. Seniors/military $15, students $10. Tickets online energgyy of an urban restaurant with the www.mpvoices.org or call (888) 520-1870. Mother’s free on Sunday. genteel comforts of Pacific Grove, Jeninni Kitchen & WWiine Bar is the Monterey 3HQLQVXOD·VQHZHVW ZLQH EDU GLQLQJ destination, offering a contemporary take Seminar on having a of the sultry cuisines of the south of Spain and the Mediterranean, alonggsside unique purposeful life after quality wines. ´:RUNLQJZLWK Monterey Counttyy Bank has retirement been nothing less than the ultimate banking experience. The nature of MCB is DONNA BAILEY will give a talk Sunday, May 4, at 2 based on providing the best services that p.m. on having a life after retirement. A former Carmel resi- clients might expect and exceeding those dent, Bailey will host the two-hour seminar in the Church of expectations. Great people, from the

the Wayfarer on Lincoln Street at Seventh Avenue. 3UHVLGHQWWR WKH 7HOOHUVµ “Many people considering retirement are concerned about TThhamin Saleh, Owner what will happen to them when they no longer spend their

days at work,” explained organizer Gin Weathers. “Where will they find meaning in their lives and that sense of pur- Charles Chrietzberg, President ,MCB ; Thamin Saleh, Owner; pose that work has given them? What about the community Moe Ammar, PG Chamber President; Kathy Torres, VP, MCB; 6%$ /RDQ /LPLW of friends who have shared their stories over coffee in the Stephanie Chrietzberg, SVP, MCB morning?” Call Monterey County Bank TTooday! (831) 649-4600 She said Bailey will help attendees ponder their passions, gifts and talents, so they can continue to be fulfilled after Member F.D.I.C. Equal Housing Lender they are no longer required at the office. The cost for the workshop is $20. To register, email [email protected].

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* Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offer valid for purchases made 4/1/14 – 6/13/14 from participating dealers in the U.S. only. Rebate will be issued in the form of a prepaid reward card and mailed within 6 weeks of rebate claim receipt. Funds do not expire. Subject to applicable law, a $2.00 monthly fee will be assessed against card balance 7 months after card issuance and each month thereafter. Additional limitations apply. Ask participating dealer for details and rebate form. © 2014 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas. May 2, 2014 The Carmel Pine Cone 27A Concrete vs. cement Marshall dies on LETTERS Dear Editor: From page 28A Please thank the reporter who wrote “At least it wasn’t a marathon course Prius ....” (in the April 25 issue) for the chuckle. It was even more amusing than the Police Log. The reporter obviously BY MARY SCHLEY ignored until a tragedy, like a fire or a collapsed stage, doesn’t know concrete from cement, so, taking no chances, occurs. I hope that other venues can be obtained for our the- used them interchangeably. After calling the substance “fresh- LOCAL LANDSCAPE architect Tom Deyerle died ater groups who performed at the Forest Theater. This might ly poured concrete,” it was then referred to as “the cement” unexpectedly Sunday, while he was working as a bicycle be a good opportunity for our neighboring cities to share their and later “the wet cement.” Perhaps this note could be written marshall during the Big Sur International Marathon as his stages with our actors. on a sticker and placed above the reporter’s monitor: “Cement wife, Bobbie, participated in the 21-miler. “It was very sad,” Thank you to the mayor, those in city hall and to the main- is a dry powder which, when mixed with aggregate and water, said marketing director Julie Armstrong. “On all accounts, he tenance workers that are rectifying this neglect. Like my becomes concrete.” Let’s not get into rubber cement. seemed like a healthy fellow.” mother used to say, “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound William Scott Hommon, Carmel This year’s volunteer work as a marshall in the Carmel of cure.” Highlands/Garrapata area was the first for Deyerle, 61, who Ovilee Kennedy, Bee accurate, please was stopped near the 21-mile mark talking to a friend when Carmel Dear Editor, he collapsed around 10 a.m. April 27, according to I would like to thank you for your attention toward bees Armstrong. Hopes you got the joke and beekeeping in your last issue. Also, thank you for inter- “There were medical personnel on scene within seconds,” Dear Editor; viewing me and allowing me to speak on behave of the bee she said, and they administered CPR until the ambulance I would hope that most regular readers of The Pine Cone keeping community here in Monterey Co. arrived to take him to the hospital. will get the self-referencing joke of your headline last week I have a clarification about your article: Drones, which are “Tom’s selflessness and passion to give back to people in about the car that drove into wet cement. I thought it was hys- typically born in the spring and in small numbers, have only need or distress were evident through his actions and involve- terical, and I am “one of those Prius owners.” Congratulations one purpose which is to mate with a new queen and then are ment,” according to his obituary, which called him “a con- on showing an excellent, self-depracatory sense of humor, rejected from the hive and any new swarm. All the work and summate educator” who “loved to help people understand the something which we often need more of in our lives! care of the queen and colony is done by female worker bees miracle of the universe.” Gary E. Davis, only, which are shown so well in your article photo. Some of his last words as his wife passed him during the Carmel Dylan Harrison, Monterey marathon were, “I love you and I’ll see you at the end!”, according to his obituary. “Volunteers are our family, and to lose one is difficult for everybody involved,” Armstrong noted. Deyerle is survived by his wife, daughter, son, grandchildren and numerous other relatives, and private services are planned.

Race season opens Gum Recession, instant fix No cut, no stitches, minimally invasive, gum lift on your lunch hour! at Laguna Seca Instant results with the new Pinhole techniqueTM Read more about it, Dr. Pechak anytime By MARY SCHLEY

AZDA RACEWAY Laguna Seca’s 2014 racing season Jochen P. Pechak DDS MSD M As featured Diplomate, American Board of Periodontology begins this weekend, May 2-4, with the Monterey debut of KSBW Action News 8 Healthwatch the TUDOR United SportsCar Championship. Perio & Implant Center The series resulted from the merger of the Grand-Am Dr Pechak & Pinhole Surgical Technique aired 21 Upper Ragsdale Drive Rolex Sports Car and American Le Mans organizations, both Monterey in Ryan Ranch across from The Herald of which raced at Laguna for years, and features two styles of on Feb. 26, 2014 cars — Prototype and GT (Grand Touring). Each type of car www.DrPechak.com Sedation “SLEEP” Dentistry has two classes of drivers, professional and pro-am, meaning four different classes are competing on the track at the same time. According to Johanna Koch, who handles PR and marketing for the track, the new series features large fields of drivers, close competition and fights to the finish. And while the TUDOR Championship is new, the drivers and teams competing are well known to fans: Christian Fittipaldi, Scott Pruett, Memo Rojas, Scott Sharp, Sebastien Bourdais and Marino Franchitti, among others. The new series is the main event of this weekend’s Continental Tire Monterey Grand Unpretentious Prix, with the race taking place on Sunday. Four other highly competitive series will also be racing — Luxury the Continental Tire Sports Car Challenge (which features some 60 cars basically off the showroom floor, with a few Uncompromising added safety features and minor modifications), the Mazda MX-5 Cup, IMSA GT3 Challenge and the Lamborghini Quality Super Trofeo, which is also debuting this season. Practice and qualifying will take place Friday, followed by qualifying and races all day Saturday and Sunday. General Undeniably the admission in advance is $65 for a two-day pass, and kids 12 and under are free with a paying adult. Tickets are available Finest Knitwear at the gate, and parking is free. Gates open at 7 a.m. daily. For more information, call (800) 327-7322 or visit www.maz- & Accessories daraceway.com. PUBLIC NOTICES

SUPERIOR COURT DEPT: 15 OF CALIFORNIA The address of the court is 1200 COUNTY OF MONTEREY Aguajito Road, Monterey, CA 93940. A copy of this Order to Show ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Cause shall be published at least once FOR CHANGE OF NAME each week for four successive weeks Case No. M127506. prior to the date set for hearing on the TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: petition in the following newspaper of petitioner, MAXIMINO MARTINEZ, filed general circulation, printed in this a petition with this court for a decree county: The Carmel Pine Cone, We've Moved Around the Corner… changing names as follows: Carmel. A.Present name: (s) Thomas W. Wills MAXIMINO MARTINEZ DE JESUS Judge of the Superior Court Visit our new Boutique Proposed name: Date filed: April 16, 2014 MAXIMINO DE JESUS MARTINEZ Clerk: Ken Torre opening early May in the B.Present name: Deputy: L. Cummings MAXIMO MARTINEZ Publication dates: May 2, 9, 16, Proposed name: 23, 2014. (PC510) Su Vecino Court MAXIMO DE JESUS MARTINEZ THE COURT ORDERS that all per- Dolores St, between 5th and 6th Ave sons interested in this matter appear FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME before this court at the hearing indi- STATEMENT File No. 20140906. The cated below to show cause, if any, following person(s) is(are) doing busi- Always here to serve you by phone, why the petition for change of name ness as: PINNACLE EDUCATORS, 58 should not be granted. Any person Skyline Crest, Monterey, CA 93940. objecting to the name changes Monterey County. SHUMAN-SHEP- email or online HERD INC. CALIFORNIA, 58 Skyline described above must file a written Crest, Monterey, CA 93940. This busi- objection that includes the reasons for ness is conducted by a corporation. the objection at least two court days Registrant commenced to transact before the matter is scheduled to be business under the ﬁctitious business www.CarmelCashmere.com heard and must appear at the hearing name listed above on April 25, 2014. to show cause why the petition (s) Lee Shepherd, Secretary/Treasurer, should not be granted. If no written Shuman-Shepherd Inc. This state- 831.624.0595 • 888.237.1581 objection is timely filed, the court may ment was ﬁled with the County Clerk grant the petition without a hearing. of Monterey County on April 25, 2014. [email protected] NOTICE OF HEARING: Publication dates: May 2, 9, 16, 23, DATE: June 13, 2014 2014. (PC 511). TIME: 9:00 a.m. 28A The Carmel Pine Cone May 2, 2014 BEST of BATES Editorial

Where should oil come from?

AS WE pointed out in an editorial a few weeks ago, one of the most remark- able human foibles is that people are always suspicious of something new just because it’s new. The example we cited was the near hysterical opposition of some people to smart meters and their supposedly harmful radio waves (which actually aren’t harmful at all), while those very same people happily accept natural gas and electricity in their homes — things which are truly hazardous. Another example is front and center in this week’s news, with the vehement calls by environmental activists for a ban on fracking on Monterey County. Of course, pumping, refining and moving oil is a dangerous and dirty business. Anybody who’s ever been to an oil field or a refinery knows that. Even pumping gas into your car can be messy and perilous, if you don’t do it exactly right. The oil industry takes a high toll on the environment and human health pretty much wherever it operates. Nevertheless, it’s a good bet almost everybody at the planning commission’s hearing on fracking in Salinas on Wednesday got there by using a personal motor vehicle, and very few of them have plans to give their cars up anytime soon. So the question is: Where should the oil, gasoline and other petroleum

products those cars use come from? “How come you never came to see me when I lived in Torrance?” Nobody wants an oil well right in his backyard, of course, and the fact that is said by the PWM campaign. they don’t doesn’t necessarily make them hypocrites. What we do know is that Cal Am is not But is it OK for a person who drives a car to say, “Don’t pump the oil any- Letters for sale … PWN wants a $600,000-plus study … and then years and years of expen- where in my county”? What about his country? Are we OK with the oil industry to the Editor sive eminent domain proceedings that could cost millions and millions of our ratepayer as long as the nasty, dangerous and environmentally damaging wells and refiner- The Pine Cone encourages submission of letters money … and then, we would get to pay hundreds of millions to purchase Cal Am. ies it relies upon are in Saudi Arabia or Iraq? which address issues of public importance. Letters cannot exceed 350 words, and must include the And if this were to happen, what direction do We shouldn’t be. Because getting our oil from the Middle East not only author’s name, telephone number and street address. you think our water rates would travel and at Please do not send us letters which have been sub- warp speed? directly affects the environment there while the oil is being pumped, refined and mitted to other newspapers. We reserve the right to All of this, for what? So that we, the pub- determine which letters are suitable for publication lic, can control the allocation of our water? delivered, our reliance on foreign oil also occasionally necessitates the most and to edit for length and clarity. Don’t we, the public, already own the The Pine Cone only accepts letters to the editor Monterey Peninsula Water Management environmentally damaging thing of all: war. by email. Please submit your letters to District, and, therefore, already control our [email protected] As far back as the discovery of oil and the invention of its myriad uses, people water? We ratepayers already pay for the district’s $15 million annual budget through our have fought over it. World War I and World War II both had the capture of oil water bills. Doesn’t public already The new desal plant is on course, and is wells as important goals of their combatants. Since then, quite a few wars have control water? necessary for our long term water supply. Dear Editor: This hostile takeover is not necessary and been fought that weren’t about anything else. Wasn’t the Monterey Peninsula Water should be stopped before we spend one more District created in 1978 to augment and con- dollar on it. Please vote “No” on O. Of course, fracking needs careful regulation and consideration before it trol our water supply? Isn’t this the public Lawson Little, agency that issues the water permits? Then Carmel Valley becomes widespread. We think the governor, Jerry Brown, has taken the right don’t we already have ‘public ownership’ in course where fracking is concerned. control of the allocation of our water? All Deferred maintenance Cal Am does is deliver the water to us, and it Dear Editor, has successfully done so since 1966. But whatever happens, when the environmental impacts of it are considered, I am so happy that the streets and side- The activist group, Public Water Now, walks are finally being repaired, that the they should be weighed against the true alternatives. And one of those, regret- wants us the ratepayers to pay for the pur- dead trees and limbs, many of them hanging chase of Cal Am and have the water district over the pedestrian walkways, are being tably but indisputably, is the fact that getting our oil from other countries brings create a new start-up company to own and removed, that dead or decaying stumps are at operate this already successful private water with it the risk of armed combat — including all the death and destruction the last being taken out. company. Maintenance seems to have been deferred When Monterey Superior Court Judge words mean — as we and other nations fight to protect our supplies. for years. Thomas W. Wills has already struck down I, like many others, are not happy with the numerous misleading ballot statements by PWN, we must all be very careful as to what See LETTERS page 27A

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IT LOOKED almost like any other choir Choraleers aren’t just any choir. has been playing for the group since her them was named Kirk — that was borrowed rehearsal, with 20 music stands and chairs I was invited to the rehearsal by Suzanne arrival in 1993, when her husband was set to from another relative), traveling to Los arranged in a semi-circle around the director Alsup, who at age 50 is a relative youngster. teach at the Naval Postgraduate School. She Angeles and San Francisco to perform. She Suzanne Gallaher. Many members are in their 80s, and a few said she’s not planning on quitting anytime went to work for Monterey County as a Gallaher, ably assisted by pianist Nan are even in their 90s. They are a diverse soon, either. “I certainly don’t Rains, took the singers through their 12-song group, but what they have in common is a want to play solo!” she assert- set for a concert on May 18 at 3 p.m. at First deep, abiding love of music and singing. ed, adding “And the ladies are Baptist Church in Monterey. Standards like Some got it from their families, and some so nice.” Great Lives “Moon River” and “It’s a Wonderful World” found it on their own, but it’s what brought Several women nudged me echoed through the halls of Hilltop Park the original group together in 1964, and it’s toward one elegant lady seat- Center in Monterey. the glue that holds it together today. Many of ed in the middle of the front By ELAINE HESSER Singers marked up their sheet music, today’s members joined the group in the row. Her name is Kristine 1980s, and it’s become a Schuyler, but movie mavens remember her social worker and retired after 25 years. She second family for them. as Kristine Miller, who acted in several films said of the group, “Music is my life. I love to Gallaher, who lives in in the 1940s and 1950s. When she set out for sing and I’ll as long as I can.” Marina, has been with the Hollywood, she said, “People said to my Although the room was filled with indi- group since 1965 and took mother, ‘Are you letting that girl go to that vidual great lives, when they started making over as director in 1985, awful place?’” Her mother’s response? “I music — and yes, it’s a cliché, but it’s true — with a brief hiatus to trav- know that girl, and she’ll be all right.” She they became something greater than the sum el between 1991 and 1994. also appeared on television as a regular in of their parts. To say she’s been reliable the Western, “Stories of the Century.” The Choraleers will continue to provide a would be an understate- She said she joined the Choraleers setting for women to make music together, ment. She’s missed only because after a career in movies and on tele- and they welcome women of all ages to join two rehearsals since tak- vision, she wanted to do something on the them. Although sight reading is not required, ing the podium, both for stage. the ability to sing on key is, and the ability to medical reasons. Another tug on my arm and another read music is very helpful. “I promised the gals I’d nudge led me to Virginia Russo, who proudly The group is sponsored by Monterey drop dead before I quit,” told me she just turned 90. Russo is one of Parks and Recreation, and rehearses at the she joked. But you get the four daughters of a Baptist preacher, and Hilltop Park Center from Labor Day through feeling she means it. although she started out at Oklahoma Baptist early December, and then from early January The Choraleers Rains sat at the University, she finished off all but a few through early May. Its main performance upright piano, powering credits of her bachelor’s of music degree at venues are assisted-living and skilled-nurs- through some pretty complicated scores and Fresno State. She sang professionally as part ing facilities, and they give two public con- tapped their toes, and re-ran portions of occasionally slapping a recalcitrant page of a trio called The Kirk Sisters (although certs a year. Interested singers can contact songs that didn’t sound quite right. But the back into place. The Carmel Valley resident only two of them were sisters and none of the Hilltop Park Center at (831) 646-3975.

tion ended up endorsing Whilden. that was not fair.” of who would make a good judge.” JUDGE Wills said of Williams’ claim she worked Kingsley and others, though, rejected the Contacted by The Pine Cone, Monterey From page 1A as prosecutor: “Most charitably, you could notion that their support of their colleagues attorney Bob Rosenthal, who also supports call that an overstatement.” was some sort of back-door plan. Whilden, said he understands that Williams, However, Williams defended the adver- “It wasn’t a conspiracy to deprive the by not having the support of any Monterey tisement, saying that she was trying to make Endorsements governor of an appointment, which the County judges, might feel the process is a distinction between her job title and that of Williams pointed out that all of those [January Herald] article seemed to suggest,” unfair. her opponent’s. who are criticizing her campaign are backing Kingsley told The Pine Cone. “We are “But really, this issue is more of a criti- “My point is that I am the only current Whilden, and said, “It’s unfortunate people encouraged to [endorse judicial candidates] cism of existing policy and procedure,” judge,” she told The Pine Cone. “I am a full- are distracting the voters from the issues and by the judicial canon of ethics.” Rosenthal said. “A candidate cannot control time judge and she is not given that title. I saying I’m not being truthful.” Judges are prohibited from endorsing all whom a particular judge feels is the most am a sitting judge, and she is not.” Whilden has almost unanimous support political candidates except judicial ones, and qualified to sit in Superior Court, nor can a But Williams said she almost immediate- among Monterey County judges, with Wills said that sitting judges are in a much candidate control when a judge decides to ly received criticism for the statement when endorsements by 18 current judges, three better position than the average voter to express that opinion.” He went on to say that an attorney left a “nasty voicemail message” retired appellate judges and nine retired determine who’s the best person for the job. “perhaps we should enact a policy that judi- asking “How can you say you are the only Superior Court judges, as well as a long list As a judge who’s presided over many crimi- cial endorsements cannot be made until all one with judicial experience?” she recount- of individual supporters and peace officer nal trials, for example, Scott would be very candidates are known and have entered the ed. organizations. knowledgeable about the qualifications and process. Then, any judicial endorsement will “And I said, ‘I am a sitting judge,’” she Although Williams doesn’t have the back- demeanor of Somers. Likewise, all the include consideration of all candidates.” told the man upon returning his phone call. ing of any local judges, she’s endorsed by a judges in Monterey County would know The Herald reporter also called Kingsley, However, toward the end of the interview host of administrative law judges and others Whilden very well. Scott and Dauphine “Republicans,” a state- with The Pine Cone, Williams said, “I am who work alongside her at the “We are obligated as judges to take up a ment Kingsley said was simply untrue. very happy to drop that word” — referring to Unemployment Insurance Appeals Board in position and to come forward in support of “I have been nonpartisan since 1996,” the word, “only” — “if it makes them San Jose. She’s also supported by numerous people who are qualified,” Wills said, “and to said Kingsley, adding that she has not regis- happy.” Salinas-area politicians and recently gained speak out on their behalf and support them.” tered with a political party since then. “And the endorsed by the Monterey County Mineta shared Wills’ sentiments. Judge Dauphine is a longterm Democrat.” ‘Prosecutor’ Democratic Central Committee, even though “This is the one and only area where judi- The candidates will likely have plenty to Also at issue is Williams’ claim in the the position she seeks is nonpartisan. cial officers can come out and make a rec- say at a May 7, 7 p.m., judicial election same mailer that she was a “prosecutor.” ommendation,” she said. “I believe we are in forum at the Monterey College of Law, 100 “As a prosecutor,” the ad reads, “Luma ‘Anointed ones’? the best position to know the qualifications Col. Durham Street in Seaside. represented the people, successfully prose- Williams’ was also criticized for her con- cuting gang members and putting dangerous tention that Superior Court judges Susan criminals in jail.” Dauphine, Kingsley and Russell Scott PUBLIC NOTICES Hornik said she also advertised her expe- “anointed” the candidates they have rience as a prosecutor in the 2008 election endorsed — a description first made by for- Family Residential (R-1) Zoning when they were opponents. “You dig a little mer Monterey County Herald reporter PUBLIC NOTICE 2. DS 13-120 (Tope) District Andrew & Lara Tope into it,” he said, “and it becomes apparent Virgina Hennessey in January and embraced NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Forest Road 2 NW of 7th Ave. 6. DR 14-09 (L’Occitane) the Planning Commission of the City Block 83; Lot 7 Ariana Douso that she wasn’t a deputy district attorney.” by Williams in her campaign. of Carmel-by-the-Sea will conduct a APN: 010-041-007 SE Cor. Ocean Ave. & Mission But Williams, who told The Pine Cone “When I heard that people had been, public hearing in the City Hall Consideration of a Final Design Street Council Chambers, located on the Study (DS 13-120) and associated (Carmel Plaza) that she’s “always wanted to be a prosecutor,” according to the papers, anointed to take par- east side of Monte Verde between Coastal Development Permit applica- Blk 78, Lots ALL Ocean and Seventh Avenues, at a tions for alterations to an existing res- APN: 010-086-006 said that after graduating from law school in ticular seats, as a voter, I was very offended,” Special Meeting on Thursday, May idence located in the Single-Family Consideration of a Design Review 15, 2014. The public hearings will be Residential (R-1) Zoning District (DR 14-09) application for alterations 1990 she applied to be a “certified law clerk” she said at a judges forum held at the opened at 4:00 p.m. or as soon there- to a commercial storefront at the after as possible. For the items on 3. DS 14-21 (Gordon) Carmel Plaza located in the Central with the Los Angeles County District Steinbeck Center last week. the agenda, staff will present the Kathleen Gordon Commercial (CC) Zoning District Attorney’s Office and underwent a “rigor- While the governor most often appoints project, then the applicant and all NE Corner of Dolores and interested members of the public will 2nd Ave. 7. SI 14-19 (Love Dentistry) ous” training program before being selected judges, Dauphine, Kingsley and Scott be allowed to speak or offer written Blk 10; West side of Lots 18 & 20 David Love testimony before the Commission APN: 010-126-021 SW Corner of Lincoln Street & for the position. announced their retirements too close to the takes action. Decisions to approve or Consideration of Concept Design 7th Ave. deny the project may be appealed to Study (DS 14-21) and associated Block 93, Lots 1 & 3, “I worked side by side with prosecutors,” June 3 election for gubernatorial appoint- the City Council by filing a written Coastal Development Permit applica- APN: 010-192-001 notice of appeal with the office of the tion for the construction of a new res- Consideration of a Sign Permit (SI she said. “It was not an internship, it was a ments, leaving it up to voters to decide City Clerk within ten (10) working idence located in the Single-Family 14-19) application request for a sec- job.” whom should become judge. The judges then days following the date of action by Residential (R-1) Zoning District ond business sign for a business the Planning Commission and paying located in the Residential and Limited And though she hadn’t yet passed the made their endorsements: Kingsley endors- the requisite appeal fee (currently 4. DR 13-40 (Cortile San Commercial (RC) Zoning District $295.00). Remo Bldg.) state bar exam, could not call herself a ing Whilden, Dauphine saying she supported Greg Schultz 8. SI 14-20 (Beach Signage) If you challenge the nature of the Lincoln 4 NE of 6th Ave. City of Carmel-by-the-Sea deputy district attorney, and worked in the Stephanie Hulsey, and Scott recommending proposed action in court, you may be Block 55; Lots 10 & 12 Various beach access locations limited to raising only those issues APN: 010-138-019 including those along the position for less than one year, Williams voters pick Steve Somers. Andrew Liu is you or someone else raised at the Consideration of a Design Review shoreline between 4th Ave. maintains she was a prosecutor and handled running against Somers. public hearing described in this (DR 13-40) application for alterations and Martin Way notice, or in written correspondence to a building located in the Service APNs: various including a variety of criminal cases, including juve- Williams, who referred to the three can- delivered to the Planning Commission Commercial (SC) Zoning District. The 010-331-001 and 010-321-007 or the City Council at, or prior to, the applicant is proposing to remodel the Consideration of a Sign Permit (SI nile crimes in Inglewood. didates as the “anointed ones,” said that had public hearing. exterior of the Cortile San Remo 14-20) application and associated Building and is also proposing alter- Coastal Development Permit for new “You are in the courtroom doing trials,” she known that the three judges were retir- 1. DS 14-29 (Darley) ations to the Su Vecino Court. waterfront signage along Carmel she said. “You are doing everything an assis- Robert Darley Beach and Scenic Pathway ing, she would have thrown her hat into the 2nd Ave., 2 Southwest of 5. DS 14-14, UP 14-11 (Hawley) tant DA does. The only thing is, you don’t race much sooner and prepared for her cam- Santa Rita Charles Hawley City of Carmel-by-the-Sea Blk 24; West side of Lots 1 & 3 Santa Fe St. 5 SW of 8th Ave. Rob Mullane, AICP, Community have the title of assistant DA.” paign earlier. APN: 010-028-002 Block 100; Lots 9 & 11 Planning and Building Director Consideration of Concept Design APN: 010-053-003 Publication Dates: May 2, 2014. The “prosecutor” claim, Williams said, “The [candidates’] paperwork was filed Study (DS 14-29) and associated Consideration of Final Design (PC 508) Coastal Development Permit applica- Study (DS 14-14), Use Permit (UP 14- came up during a Monterey County at the elections department prior to the tions for the demolition of an existing 11), and Coastal Development Permit Prosecutors Association meeting in which residence and construction of a new applications for the demolition of an judges announcing their retirement,” she residence located in the Single-Family existing residence and construction of she spoke about her candidacy. The associa- said, “and many in the legal profession found Residential (R-1) Zoning District a new residence located in the Single- 30A The Carmel Pine Cone May 2, 2014

with on a daily basis, both on our streets and in the county Richards summarized his platform as being “to maximize SHERIFF jail.” And, if elected, he pledges to “personally spend more safety to our communities, reduce risk in the jail for both the From page 1A time on the streets.” inmates and the deputies, and to do everything in my power Bernal, who lives in King City, was hired by former to prepare inmates for re-entry into society and avoiding Sheriff Gordon Sonné, who is also endorsing him in the race future incarceration.” Top on that list is the long-needed overhaul of the over- for sheriff. “Both of us share many of the same philosophies Community involvement and prudent budgeting are key, crowded and aging jail, which is the subject of a lawsuit and on public service, such as staying in touch with the people we as well as training, according to Richards. made headlines again this week, when Monterey County serve, fostering integrity and maintaining the public’s trust in He criticized Miller for his budget practices, saying he Public Defender James Egar and other plaintiffs, including law enforcement,” Bernal said. spent taxpayer dollars on “non-public safety issues, such as the ACLU and a San Francisco law firm, released four stud- Bernal believes Miller has failed the sheriff’s office on defending lawsuits, hiring consultants, generally mismanag- ies that reportedly conclude it is “a place riddled with vio- several fronts, according to his PR manager, Brandon ing resources and personnel staffing in an inefficient man- lence where prisoners are at serious risk of grave injury, Gesicki, by allowing overtime to increase significantly and ner,” and that he hired from the outside rather than promoting where jail officials fail to provide prisoners with adequate bringing in outsiders to work in his administration. He also from within. medical and mental health care and where prisoners with dis- cited poor management of the jail, which has seen four “As your sheriff, my office’s budget and spending would abilities are denied access to jail services, programs and deputy chiefs in the past four years, and mounting lawsuits, be transparent and focused on using all of our resources con- activities.” The reports were released as part of a motion for as well as internal complaints in the department. “We defi- scientiously and effectively,” he said. class certification of the suit. nitely need a new sheriff,” Gesicki said. Regarding the jail, Richards said the staffing is inade- Miller said he has made significant progress on the jail, He’s the best candidate for sheriff, he said, because the quate, turnover is high, the facility is overcrowded and the securing an $80 million state taxpayer-funded grant to agency “is in dire need of new leadership, a new vision and expansion is moving slowly, and the rehabilitation efforts expand it by 576 new beds, bringing in civilian employees to a strategic plan for the future,” and he wants to improve there are inadequate. replace deputies who can then be placed on patrol, and mak- morale, technology and crime fighting. To bring about those “The jail’s a mess right now — overcrowded and under- ing physical improvements and other changes to increase changes, he developed a 10-year plan calling for: staffed — and there have been a couple of lawsuits from dif- security. n increased support for the gang task force; ferent activist groups,” he said. “And I want to fix that. I “If we would have had the jail expansion in place a couple n more deputies working on investigations; would want to look to state standards and audit the place to of years ago, we probably could have avoided this lawsuit,” n establishment of a violent crimes unit; see what we could do differently and better.” Miller said, adding that issues like violence will be resolved n establishment of a cyber sex crimes unit; He would also take a more countywide approach to nar- when the expansion, set to be completed in late 2018 or early n increased collaboration with all regional law enforce- cotics and gang crimes, and make youth intervention and 2019, is finished. “It’s the largest public works project in ment agencies; mentoring top priorities. county history. That’s a legacy I’ll be very proud of.” n improved communication with the public, including And, with agriculture constituting a $4 billion industry in Other work to be done includes filling all of the available town hall meetings; the county, Richards said he would focus more on related jobs, increasing the detective ranks, reducing recidivism at n improved employee communication within the crimes, because they affect the overall economy. “Since we’re the jail, and numerous other tasks that he hopes voters will Monterey County Sheriff’s Office; the salad bowl of the world, we need to have enforcement allow him to tackle. n expansion of the jail; related to ag crime that’s on par with where we’re at,” he said. Miller, who ran in the Boston and Big Sur marathons last n ongoing opposition to state legislation that ordered Richards said he hopes to return to the office he loved week, said he hopes people will examine his record and list state inmates to be placed in county jails; going to every day. “Those instances when you actually of accomplishments, including updating records manage- n increased size and training for the agriculture crime change someone’s life — there’s a lot of satisfaction in that,” ment systems, improving training and equipment, hiring task force, which has only one detective at present; he said. “I want to bring that back and make it even more some 40 deputies in the last few months, reestablishing the n establishment of a volunteer auxiliary with trained cit- effective.” K-9 program, negotiating contracts to reduce costs, and izens who partner with active officers; working with other law-enforcement agencies to beef up n implementation of school resource officers to work n Fred Garcia anti-gang and anti-narcotics efforts. He also said he’s worked with local school districts; hard to improve morale and relationships within the agency, n creation of a crime victim support unit; and A North Monterey County resident, Garcia spent much of and with the county’s various and diverse community groups. n support of existing efforts to keep drug abusers and his childhood in Marina, graduating from Seaside High “The things we’ve accomplished — we need to keep that other low-level offenders out of the jail and in treatment. School and Monterey Peninsula College, and his career in going,” he said. “Really, none of my challengers has the Bernal’s endorsements include former Lt. Gov. Abel law enforcement spanned 29 years. He spent 14 years as a slightest clue about any of these things.” Maldonado, former state real estate commissioner Jeff Davi, deputy, assisting with training and SWAT, was a sergeant for Miller holds a bachelor’s degree in organizational behav- former Carmel Mayor Sue McCloud and former Carmel City seven years, and was then a commander for seven years, ior from the University of San Francisco and a master’s Council Members Paula Hazdovac and Gerard Rose, former overseeing the evidence lab, bomb squad and the hostage degree in management from Cal Poly. He’s a graduate of the P.G. Mayor Jeanne Byrne, and former county supervisors negotiation team. He retired in order to run for sheriff in the FBI National Academy and the California POST Command Butch Lindley and Tom Perkins. last election. College, and has been endorsed by Crime Victims United of Garcia said he decided to run after being asked to do so California, Sen. Bill Monning, Assemblymen Luis Alejo and n Mike Richards by some of the deputies. Mark Stone, county supervisor Jane Parker, and mayors Joe “I had been getting calls from people asking if I was Gunter (Salinas), Jason Burnett (Carmel) and Bruce Delgado Also a lifelong resident of Monterey County, Richards aware what was up at the department, and I didn’t like what (Marina). grew up in Seaside, Marina and Salinas, and graduated from I was seeing: I think the morale is incredibly low,” he said, “I think I brought a really different perspective to the Seaside High School and Hartnell College. He joined the adding that deputies are afraid for their jobs, and “discipli- office of sheriff, having had the variety of experiences and Monterey County Sheriff’s Office in 1989 and served there nary actions have been excessive.” education that’s fairly unique in the history of the office,” he for 22 years, under five sheriffs, before being fired a few Reflecting on his career, Garcia said his leadership roles said. “I think that’s why we’re making such tremendous years ago at the rank of commander, which he attained in gave him “hands-on management and executive management progress on some of the different fronts: It was never going 2008. During his tenure, Richards received an Award of experience,” with training, personnel and budgeting. to be business as usual.” Merit from the Monterey County Peace Officers Association He pointed to staffing shortages in various departments for his work in the investigation and apprehension of sus- and criticized Miller for eliminating jobs — which Miller n Steve Bernal pects in three separate homicide investigations. said he did at the start of his administration because he had Richards confirmed he was fired but said a number of the to cut the budget by $12 million — and then hiring outsiders Born and raised in Monterey County, Bernal attended allegations against him were unproven, that he’s appealing, like former Pacific Grove city manager Jim Colangelo to King City High School and Hartnell College, and has been and that his firing was unjustified. “I will tell you: I have work with his administration. working as a Monterey County Sheriff’s deputy for 14 years, done nothing to warrant termination.” “I have a real bad problem when you’re cutting positions both on patrol and in the jail. He was Deputy of the Year in The Salinas resident said he decided to run because peo- and then hiring your friends,” he said. 2007 and has twice been named Deputy of the Month. ple encouraged him to. “They said, ‘You’ve got the name If he’s elected, Garcia said he would help the sheriff’s While his resumé lacks administrative and management recognition, the respect in the community, and you and we office “focus on our core functions.” Principally, the jail experience, Bernal said serving as a deputy gives him direct have the ideas to do it right, and Scott Miller has not done staffing issues need to be resolved for everyone’s safety, and understanding of “the severity of what our deputies contend it.’” more deputies should be on the street, too, as well as in the evidence lab and investigations. “My top priority is to get these positions filled, and I think we can do that with a change in morale,” he said. “The BARRON’S MAGAZINE HAS RANKED biggest sales force is the deputies, and if they’re not happy, they’re not going to go out and tell people, ‘Hey, you should CAROLE R. FORD ONE OF THE TOP join the department.’” * Garcia said he would put more people in higher level posi- FINANCIAL ADVISORS IN AMERICA tions so the department can be proactive instead of reactive, looking at overall crime trends to stem their flow instead of coming in late in the game, such as after the dozens of bur- . glaries were committed in Carmel Valley last year. 1VUUJOH:PVS8FBMUIUP8PSLGPS:PVy His nearly three decades in law enforcement have afford- ed him plenty of experience to make him a strong candidate "U'PSE'JOBODJBM(SPVQ PVSDMJFOUTBSFBMXBZTPVSTPMFGPDVT"T for sheriff, he said. 1SFTJEFOUPG'PSE'JOBODJBM(SPVQ *IBWFQSPWJEFEVOCJBTFE “With over half my career in management, I do have the JOWFTUNFOUBOEGJOBODJBMHVJEBODFUPJOEJWJEVBMTBOECVTJOFTTFTGPS experience with budgets and contract negotiations — I’ve done everything in a management position,” he said. ZFBST"TBSFTJEFOUPG$BSNFM *BNFYDJUFEUPCFBCMFUPPGGFS Garcia touted his collaborative skills and ability to bring UIFTFTFSWJDFTUPUIF$BSNFMBSFB people together. “When people in the community want to talk, I’m going to be there. Because I’m a public servant. I $BMMPVSEPHGSJFOEMZPGGJDFUPEBZGPSNPSFJOGPSNBUJPOPSUPTDIFEVMFBDPOTVMUBJPO want openness and collaboration with the community.” He also has said he would reduce requirements for con- Carole R. Ford, MS, CFP® 2NW of Lincoln on 7th Fig Garden Financial Center cealed carry permits for gun owners, eliminating psycholog- President Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA 93921 5260 N. Palm, Suite 221 ical exams and interviews with neighbors, but maintaining CA Insurance Lic# 0727203 P: 831.626.4168 Fresno, CA 93704 requirements for application and interview, background P: 559.449.8690 checks, and training and testing. Garcia’s endorsements include the Monterey County [email protected] | www.FordFG.com | TF: 858.449.8669 Probation Department, former Monterey County Sheriff Bud The Wealth Managers of the Ford Financial Group are also Registered Representatives with and securities and Cook, retired undersheriff Terry Pfau, former Marina Police advisory services are offered through LPL Financial, a Registered Investment Advisor. Member FINRA/SIPC. Chief Roger Williams, retired Monterey County Superior *June 2006—2013; based on advisor’s assets under management, revenue, regulatory record, quality of practice and philanthropic work. Court Judge Michael Fields and Soledad Mayor Fred Ledesma. May 2, 2014 The Carmel Pine Cone 31A

missioned by IEEE Milestones in Electrical Engineering and the personal computer revolution and the father of PC soft- KILDALL Computing, which recognizes “significant technical achieve- ware.” From page 5A ment that occurred at least 25 years ago in an area of technol- Kildall died July 11, 1994, after suffering a blow to the ogy represented in IEEE and having at least regional impact.” head at the Franklin Street Bar & Grill in Monterey, accord- More than 100 Milestones have been approved and dedicated ing to DRI. He was only 52 years old. David Laws, the semiconductor curator at the Computer around the world. History Museum in Mountain View, told The Pine Cone that Pacific Grove Mayor Pro Tempore Robert Kildall’s operating system, along with the microprocessor and Huitt and Mayor Bill Kampe — who held senior disk drive, was one of three building blocks of the personal management roles with Hewlett-Packard computer revolution. Company and Agilent Technologies — also “It was small in terms of memory needs, fast and intuitive attended the plaque unveiling, telling the crowd to use,” Laws said, “and quickly established itself as a stan- that the work by Kildall and DRI “has had a pro- dard among pioneering personal computer users.” found effect on the evolution of the computer And because Kildall’s invention was designed to work on industry.” machines from various manufacturers, it helped advance an After the plaque dedication, there was a recep- industry of independent software developers, including sup- tion at 734 Lighthouse Ave., the former home of pliers of spreadsheets and word processors, Laws said. DRI engineering. That building which has been The bronze plaque, cemented into the sidewalk, was com- The Carmel Pine Cone’s production office since 2005. Laws said that perhaps the finest statement about Kildall’s contributions came from Sir Harold Evans, the former editor of The Times Fit for the Cure newspaper, who wrote about Kildall in his book, “They Made America: From the Steam Engine to WACOAL IS bringing its annual Fit for the Cure cam- the Search Engine, Two Centuries of Innovators.” This bronze plaque was installed into the sidewalk in front of 801 Lighthouse Ave., paign to Macy’s to help raise money for the Susan G. Komen “He saw the future and made it work,” Laws Pacific Grove, where Gary Kildall and his team invented a crucial software system foundation for breast cancer research and community health said, quoting Evans. “He was the true founder of for personal computers. programs. On Friday, May 9, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., women can receive a free bra fitting Thomas Scott Deyerle in Wacoal or b.tempt’d inti- October 2, 1952 - April 27, 2014 mate apparel from a Wacoal fit specialist. Carmel - The Earth has lost one For every woman who of its greatest champions. Tom participates, Wacoal will Deyerle passed away last donate $2 to the foundation. Sunday, April 27, 2014 as he Further, the company will rode his bike while marshaling in Expect Expertise. pitch in another $2 for every the Big Sur Marathon. Tom was piece of Wacoal or b.tempt’d a devoted husband, a loving www.AdamMoniz.com father, grandfather, son, brother intimate apparel purchased and friend. Tom’s selflessness during the event. and passion to give back to peo- 831.601.3320 During the past decade, ple in need or distress was evident through his Wacoal has done fittings for actions and involvement. [email protected] more than 604,000 women in 411 cities, resulting in Tom was a consummate educator and loved to donations to Susan G help people understand the miracle of the uni- Komen exceeding $3.7 mil- verse. He had the ability to appreciate all of the lion. moments in life and see the beauty and signifi- MONTEREEYYBBAAYY CERRTTIFIEDFA FARMERS MARKETS Breast cancer is the sec- cance in each. Some of his last words as his wife ond leading cause of cancer went by him at the marathon were, “I love you and death in American women I’ll see you at the end!” We love you too Tom and we will all see you at the finish line. and accounts for 26 percent of all cancers among Tom is survived by Bobbie, his wife of 39 years; his women. daughter, Michelle, and son, Steve; four grandchil- Fit for the Cure will take dren, two sisters, three brothers and numerous place at Macy’s at Del Monte nieces and nephews. Center, which is on Munras Avenue near the intersection There will be a private ceremony with close friends and with Highway 1 in family. Please visit www.thepaulmortuary.com to sign Monterey. Tom’s guest book and leave messages for his family.

Linda Richards

Carmel Valley - Linda Richards took her son, Adrian Bryan's hand, in Heaven on April 2nd, 2014. Linda was born in Oregon to parents Glenn and Grace Cluster. TThhe Prreemier FFaarrmers Markets on the Central Coast Serrvving She is survived by brothers Dennis and Jimmy (Gloria) Cluster of Watsonville. Carrmmel, Monterreeeyy, PPaaciﬁc Grove Carand mel VVaalleeyy Sister, Sandy Even (Pete) of Leaburg, Oregon. Grandson, Zane Bryan and multiple nieces and nephews, cousins, aunt's, uncles friends and The Carmelm FFaarrmmerrs Market Del Monte FFaarrmmers Market Lambert's. MMaarket OOppens MMaay 6th MMaarrkket OOppens MMaay 11th Linda was the first woman mechanic at Lipton Tea in TTuuesdays, 9 am untiuntilil 1 pm undaysS , 8 am until 12 pm Santa Cruz. She could do anything she put her mind to arnyarB d VViillage Shopping Center el MD onte Shopping Center and instilled that feeling in the people around her. She Hwyy.. 1 and Carmel VVaalley RRooad Hwyy.. 1 and Munras was a wallpaper contractor for many years on the Carmel, CA onterM eyy,, CA Monterey Penninsula. Her stellar commitment to her work endured her to her fellow contractor's and cus- Monterreey FFaarrmmers Market tomers. OOppen YYeear Round, RRaain or SShhine Later in her life, Linda met her soul mate, Bill Lambert. Together they enjoyed hunt- Fridays, 10 am until 2 pm ing, fishing and working together. ey PonterM eninsula College F Sr930 eettremontSr930F eettremont Linda helped a multitude of people throughout her life and was always willing to onterM eyy,, CA lend a hand to whoever needed it.She will be missed by so many.

Linda was surrounded by the love of her Family when she took Adrian's hand. In her FFoor information about our farmers marrkkeets and locations, visit own words..."it was a story book ending". wwww..monterreeybayfarmers.org or wwww...edibleparraadise.com

A celebration of Linda's life was held at her home on April 19th. Family and friends gather to celebrate her life, her light, her spirit. wwww..montereybayfarmers.org Funeral arrangements by Struve and Laporte Funeral Home.

For more information and to share a memory visit www.struveandlaporte.com. Give your community a stimulus plan — shop locally! 32 A The Carmel Pine Cone May 2, 2014