Carmel Pine Cone, October 11, 2019 (Main News)

A celebration of the Carmel lifestyle … a special section … inside this week! In YourDreams

VolumeThe 105 No. 41 Carmelwww.carmelpinecone.com Pine ConeOctober 11-17, 2019 T r u s t e d b y l o c a l s a n d l o v e d b y v i s i t o r s s i n c e 1 9 1 5 Police hunt random shooters in Carmel, C.V. Commission likes By MARY SCHLEY A resident near Lincoln and 11th reported hearing gunfire Sunday night around 10:15 p.m., according to Cmdr. Golden Bough plan AT LEAST two people playing with guns shot up Luke Powell, but officers couldn’t find anyone. Monterey road signs in Carmel and Carmel Valley early this week County Sheriff’s deputies “also received numerous calls n Neighbors oppose; groundbreaking and even hit a house on Rio Road where two small chil- regarding gunshots being heard in the county area of Car- dren were sleeping, according to law enforcement. mel throughout the night,” he said. requires lengthy zoning change “The following morning, when the sun came up, CPD officers went back to the area of the Carmel call and con- By MARY SCHLEY ducted a more thorough area check and located numerous .22-caliber shell casings in the areas of Monte Verde and PLANNING COMMISSIONERS were perplexed by Santa Lucia, Dolores and Santa Lucia, Rio and Santa Lu- residents who complained about noise and other issues cia, and Lasuen and Rio,” Powell said. at the Golden Bough Playhouse but opposed plans that The stop signs on eastbound Santa Lucia at those inter- would mitigate them, and unanimously supported owner sections each had one bullet hole, as did the “Keep Right” Pacific Repertory Theatre’s proposal for expanded office sign in the Rio Road median. While the bullets pierced the space, an enclosed lobby in front of the small Circle The- stop signs, the round in the median sign got lodged in the atre, sound buffering around the whole building, and other wood post behind it. Powell said the spent casings were improvements inside and out when they discussed them collected as evidence. Wednesday evening. But the work, including cosmetic change to the exterior Home hit and new seating inside, won’t be done anytime soon, be- It might have been the round that pierced the stop sign cause the zoning for the theater needs to be changed, and at Rio Road that ended up going through the home on that that requires environmental review and approval by the street, according to Monterey County Sheriff’s Cmdr. John planning commission, city council and California Coastal Thornburg. Commission. “It may have gone through the sign and into the house,” he said. The resident reported around 9:45 a.m. Oct. 7 that Theater in the hood the bullet penetrated the bedroom walls where an infant Located between Monte Verde and Casanova streets be- and a 4-year-old were sleeping, but no one was injured. tween Eighth and Ninth avenues, the Golden Bough has its In Carmel Valley Village Monday night about 8 p.m., own special zone, the Theatrical District, and is surround- residents reported hearing gunfire and deputies discovered ed by single-family homes. The property is the only one in PHOTO/ERIC COTTER four signs were hit on Holman and Flight roads, as well as the city with that zoning, and assistant planner Evan Kort Sheriff’s deputies believe a 24-year-old woman and a 25-year-old on Ford, Pilot and Carmel Valley roads, he said. “Someone said the city’s codes are practically silent on the rules for man shot up this stop sign and others in Carmel Valley and Carmel appears to be shooting up signs.” it, other than that the theater should be subject to the same Sunday and Monday. Bullets hit cars and a house, too. Deputies retrieved numerous .22-caliber casings in the design regulations and limitations as homes are. Village, though it wasn’t clear if the same gun was used Those standards “significantly restrict potential addi- in Carmel. tions and modifications to the theater building,” he said. Coastal commission Powell said Thursday that the sheriff’s office had iden- “When this code section was adopted, the intent may have tified suspects and recovered the rifle, but Thornburg been to limit any future additions or expansions to the the- could not confirm that. “It’s scary that whoever is doing ater. However, this is not explicitly stated in the zoning desal hearing set the shooting doesn’t have any thought of what is direct- code.” ly behind the signs, like houses and people,” Powell said. By CHRIS COUNTS “Thank goodness no one has been hurt.” See THEATER page 19A AFTER TWENTY-FOUR years of legal battles and Animals are great department countless delays, the fate of a drought-proof water supply for the Monterey Peninsula is now in the hands of the California Coastal Commission, which will consider Cal- Pig strolls through Dogs get world’s ifornia American Water’s application for a permit to build and operate a desalination plant near Marina when it meets Nov. 13-15 in Half Moon Bay. C.V. shopping center ritziest water bowl The plant would be able to produce 6.4 million gallons of fresh water per day. By CHRIS COUNTS By MARY SCHLEY If all goes according to plan, the coastal commissioners will weigh in on Cal Am’s application sometime Thursday, THOSE WHO wistfully remember the days when IN A town where dogs rule over all, being able to Nov. 14, Cal Am spokesperson Catherine Stedman told everybody had a chicken coop and cars stopped for run freely on the beach, hang out at almost any restau- The Pine Cone. horses crossing Carmel Valley Road will be happy to rant, reliably find cookies in practically every downtown hear a pig went on a ramble this week through the for- shop, lap water from bowls outside upscale spots like See DESAL page 16A mer Mid-Valley Center, which is now known as “The Tiffany & Co., and even have their very own drinking See PIG page 21A See DOGS page 21A New city attorney already on the job

By MARY SCHLEY

BRIAN PIERIK took his seat at the city council dais Tuesday afternoon during his first full day as city attorney. The council approved a contract with his firm, Burke, Wil- liams & Sorenson, the previous afternoon, when members also thanked and said farewell to Jon Giffen, who has handled the job on a temporary basis since former city attorney Glen Mozingo left last spring. In May, the city received 14 applications from attorneys interested in the job, and in August, the council interviewed four finalists before ultimately selecting Pierik and PHOTO/REGINALD REGALADO PHOTO/MARY SCHLEY his firm, which will also provide an assistant city attorney This handsome hog got loose this week in Mid-Valley, providing Pups can belly up to the new dog bar at a posh Scenic Road a spectacle for all who witnessed it. house, but what about cats and raccoons? See ATTORNEY page 18A

Attention readers: Don’t forget that you can have the complete Carmel Pine Cone delivered every Thursday evening to your tablet, laptop, PC or phone — with no banner ads, popups, click bait or paywalls. We also don’t harvest your data or make you create an account or password. Free subscriptions available at www.carmelpinecone.com. 2A The Carmel Pine Cone October 11, 2019 Sandy Claws By Lisa Crawford Watson shop new A toast to Whiskey JUST ABOUT everybody believes their puppy is fall now the cutest thing ever. And most folks like to think their dog is the smartest anyone’s ever met. Whis- edward green key just might be both. A rescue who came from Napa through friends peter millar of friends via Facebook, the little red Australian cat- santarelli tle dog mix was just 8 weeks old when he arrived at his Pebble Beach home. Within a week, his person on cloud had him house trained and sitting on command. eleventy “I had a dog trainer come to the house, and she said, ‘This is a special boy. If you don’t want him, I’ll ag jeans take him right home.’ He just gets it. Every day he boglioli matures in years,” his person said. Whiskey’s person crate-trained him by placing canali a cookie inside the crate, but quickly realized he alden needed neither the training nor the crate. “I’ve had many dogs in my life, but this one is eton really special,” she said. isaia Whiskey got his name because he’s the color of it, and because his person likes to hear the word & more roll off her tongue, even more than she likes the taste of it. “Whiskey’s a catchy word, easy to say,” she said. trunk show oct 26th “And it’s a great name for calling a dog – ‘Whiiiis- keyyyy’!” MORE INFO AT Although Whiskey won’t go to the beach until introducing him to other dogs along Scenic Road KHAKISOFCARMEL.COM/EVENTS he’s had all his shots, his person has been casually and the trails near Quail Lodge and in Pebble Beach. CARMEL PLAZA • OCEAN AVE • 831-625-8106 “Whiskey loves his exercise and is tenacious about it,” she said. “We’re out twice a day, getting it done.” Book Signings & Readings PURSUIT Visit our 16,000 sq. ft. Showroom BOOK 1: YA KUWINDA OPPLETON’S A thrilling and timely HANDHANHANND CCRAFTEDRRAA FURNITURE AND INTERIOR DESIGN WHOLE FOODS environmental MIXED IN SMALL BATCHES adventure novel by Carmel author COLD BRANDON PRESSED BITE-SIZE CLUSTERS WIGGINS

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Cosmetic Laser Center Consultations available by appointment. Rosalinda PRADA All treatments are scheduled with our RN. Please make your email questions to: HERNO appointment by calling our offices today. [email protected] General Dermatology: 831.373.4404 Cosmetic Laser Center: 831.373.0441 Rosalinda O’Neill 757 Pacific Street, Suite A-1, Monterey Business, Partnership & Life Builder Time is the currency of your Life • Let’s make it payoff better for You Mon, Wed, Thurs, & Sun 11-5 Sat & Sun 11-6 Mission & 4th Avenue SW, Suite 4, Carmel-By-The-Sea Closed Tuesdays (831)625-9995 Advanced Dermatology Medical Clinic 831.620.2912 • [email protected] • ceolifementor.com San Carlos & 7th Ave Carmel-by-the-Sea www.rheimdermatology.com ©2019 Rosalinda O’Neill, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist, Inc. Issue 102, October 2019 www.foxycouturecarmel.com October 11, 2019 The Carmel Pine Cone 3A OPEN TO THE PUBLIC New city sales tax heading to ballot

By MARY SCHLEY soon likely to come to an end” and the probability of a recession is high. WITH NOBODY speaking out so far The resolution cites no sources or ev- to oppose it, the city’s plan to increase its idence for those statements, but it also 1 percent sales tax by another half-percent points out that overall expenses are in- and extend it for 20 years is headed for the creasing and the huge cost of public retire- March 2020 ballot. ment continues to rise exponentially, even The new rate would replace the 1 per- as the city leaves job vacancies unfilled and cent sales tax voters OK’d in 2012 that ex- cuts services. pires in 2023. That tax generates about $3 million annually, while the new rate would Who should sign it? bring in $4.5 million for capital projects, No members of the public commented retirement debt and other expenses. on the tax at the Oct.8 meeting, and council Because the money would go to the gen- members focused their discussion on who eral fund, it only needs a simple majority to should sign the argument in favor of the pass, while taxes for special purposes re- measure. quire approval by two-thirds of the voters. City administrator Chip Rerig said the The increase would bring the total sales mayor and council should sign the argu- tax charged on purchases in town to 9.25 ment. “I think it sends a message to the percent, including 6 percent for the state, voters that you’re very united in trying to .25 percent for Monterey County, and 1.5 solve our financial issues,” he said. percent for other agencies. But Mayor Dave Potter said he would “hate to have it totally government driven.” A fiscal emergency? “I think if it’s the public that’s going The city had to declare an “emergency” to support it and the public that’s going to to put the tax measure on the March 2020 benefit from it, I would like to see some primary ballot, because state law would public participation,” he said. otherwise require it to go on the ballot for Rerig suggested council members pro- the November 2020 general election. vide him with names of people whose sig- According to the council, an emergen- natures should be included, and he would COME VISIT US AT OUR cy exists because “international instabili- return at the Nov. 5 city council meeting ty and foreign policies as well as national with the ballot language and the list of pos- Monterey Showroom economic conditions influence tourism and sible signers for approval. 8am to 4pm Monday through Friday impact the city’s sales and transient occu- Everyone agreed and unanimously vot- and by appointment 831.375.7811 pancy taxes,” and the economic growth ed in favor of the resolution to put the tax that has occurred over the past decade “is measure on the ballot. HIGHEST QUALITY TEAK OUTDOOR FURNITURE, PERFORMANCE FABRICS AND LIMITED STOCK OF SALE ITEMS: DINING TABLES • DINING CHAIRS City seeks state tax $$ for park trail OCCASIONAL TABLES • COFFEE TABLES • LOUNGE CHAIRS • OTTOMANS SOFAS • BAR CHAIRS • DAY BEDS • CONSOLES • OUTDOOR FABRICS AND THE STREAM that runs through Mis- Restoration Grant, local taxpayers will MUCH MORE! sion Trail park is unstable, according to an have to match the amount by 25 percent. environmental consultant, so city officials The study identified eight “initial proj- are asking for $750,000 in state tax dollars ects” to stabilize the stream, including in- 5 HARRIS COURT BUILDING W MONTEREY CA 93940 to help pay for five projects that would re- stalling new drainage culverts, realigning SUMMIT FURNITURE, INC. | 831.375.7811 | SUMMITFURNITURE.COM store “natural floodplain drainage” in the trails, installing a raised boardwalk and re- MONTEREY LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO LONDON MONACO park. If the California Department of Wa- placing an undersized bridge, according to ter Resources approves the Urban Stream public works director Bob Harary.

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PURCHASEPURCHASE TICKETS TODAY FORFOR FASTERFASTER CHECKCHECK ININ ON DAY OFOF EVENTEVENT 0RQWHUH\ȏ0DULQDȏ6HDVLGHȏ2QOLQH PSFHGX (831) 646-4000 MAXSHELPINGPAWS.ORG 4A The Carmel Pine Cone October 11, 2019 Clark’s Carmel Stone Police, Fire & (831) 385-4000 Sheriff’s Log 100 Airport Drive, King City The tire iron was all too real Delivery Available HERE’S A look at some of the signifi- subject. Upon contact, the male was found to cant calls logged by the Carmel-by-the-Sea have a warrant for failure to appear in court clarkscarmelstone.com [email protected] Police Department and the Monterey County on a charge of violating park rules. He was Sheriff’s Office last week. This week’s log arrested and transported to Monterey County was compiled by Mary Schley. Jail. Pacific Grove: Juvenile issue on Sunset MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Drive. Pacific Grove: Verbal argument at an Carmel-by-the-Sea: A medical emergen- Arkwright Court residence. cy for a fall on city property on San Carlos Pacific Grove: Juvenile issue at a David Street was reported. The patient was trans- Avenue school. ported to the hospital. Pacific Grove: Subject on Forest Avenue Carmel-by-the-Sea: A 23-year-old wait- reported being battered by her estranged lov- ress from Monterey was involved in a non-in- er. jury traffic collision involving a tree and a Carmel area: Deputies were called to a fire hydrant in the area of Mission and Santa report of a man at an Edgefield Place resi- Lucia Avenue and was arrested for operating dence who was seeing and hearing people a motor vehicle while under the influence of who were not there. He stated intent to kill alcohol. The vehicle was stored, and she was the imaginary people and armed himself with released on a citation. a tire iron. The man was placed on a psych Pacific Grove: Vehicle repossession at hold at the hospital. A trusted name on the Monterey Peninsula Country Club Gate. Carmel area: Resident on Carmel Ran- Pacific Grove: Injury accident on Light- cho Boulevard reported the theft of a credit for nearly 50 years! house Avenue. card and cash. Big Sur: Vehicle burglary on Highway 1. Pebble Beach: Stevenson Drive resident WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 Terry McGowan 831.236.7251 was the victim of an email scam. Pacific Grove: Minor injury accident on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 Sunset. TerryMcGowan.com Carmel Valley: A purse was found in [email protected] Carmel-by-the-Sea: Report taken for a Carmel Valley, and the owner was located. found cell phone at Carmel Beach. Carmel-by-the-Sea: Female called to GRI, CRS, ABR, SRS, e-Pro, SRES DRE: 01126129 Carmel-by-the-Sea: A medical emergen- report that an unknown person damaged her cy for a fall on city property on San Carlos driver’s-side mirror while her car was parked Street was reported. The patient was treated in front of the Red Cross on Eighth Avenue. at the scene by ambulance personnel but was She needed a report for insurance purposes. Helping you reach your real estate goals since 1991! not transported. Carmel-by-the-Sea: A business on Lin- coln Street requested police issue a trespass See POLICE LOG page 18 IYD advisement to a 34-year-old transient male in the In Your Dreams Section LIVING WITH TYPE 2 The gavel falls Verdicts, pleas and sentencings announced by DIABETES AND Monterey County District Attorney Jeannine Pacioni Aug. 27 — Elias Segovia was convicted sentencing laws. of one felony count of domestic violence and On June 21, 2018, Jaquez along with two CARDIOVASCULAR one misdemeanor count of violating a re- co-conspirators stormed into Nick’s Highway straining order after a four-day jury trial. Market in the City of Castroville with guns On March 29, 2018, Jane Doe ended drawn. The three suspects concealed their her relationship with Segovia. Minutes lat- identities by wearing hooded sweatshirts, OR KIDNEY DISEASE? er, Segovia confronted her about the break- pants, gloves and ski masks. Jaquez pis- up while she was sitting in her car outside tol-whipped a customer before stealing over work. Segovia demanded that she return her $60,000 cash and California Lottery tickets. cell phone that he had given her as a gift. The lottery tickets were reported stolen LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR RESEARCH When she refused, Segovia reached his torso and inquiries with the California Lottery through her driver-side window and searched revealed that the tickets were cashed at two STUDY BELOW for it himself. Segovia pinned Doe’s left arm different locations within the City of Salinas. down with enough force to cause deep pur- Camera footage revealed Jaquez in posses- ple bruises. In addition to a handprint shaped sion of the stolen tickets at each location. bruise on Doe’s arm, she suffered scratches On May 29, 2019, Jaquez along with two *i«iÛ}ÜÌ /Þ«iÓ >LiÌiÃ>Ài>Ì>Ã}wV>ÌÞ under her eye, on her wrist, and on her hand North Side Castroville Norteño Gang mem- as Segovia violently rummaged through her bers, used crowbars to break into the front } iÀ ÀÃ vÀ V>À`Û>ÃVÕ>À `Ãi>Ãi ÃÕV >Ã i>ÀÌ car. Doe’s minor daughter witnessed part of entrance of the Marina Club card parlor in the incident before going to find help. the City of Marina. An ATM was stolen from >ÌÌ>V>`ÃÌÀi®>`ìÞ`Ãi>Ãi° The trial was heard before Judge Mark E. the business. Hood. Camera footage showed the burglars en- Aug 27 — Vincent Jaquez, age 27, pled no tering the business after hours, with their 7i >Ài V`ÕVÌ} > ÀiÃi>ÀV ÃÌÕ`Þ Ì iÛ>Õ>Ìi > contest to robbery of Nick’s Highway Market identities concealed by hooded jackets, pants, and to personal use of a firearm during the gloves and masks. Jaquez was later observed ÛiÃÌ}>Ì> i`V>Ì vÀ /Þ«i Ó >LiÌiÃ >` commission of the robbery. Jaquez also pled abandoning the getaway vehicle that had no contest to burglary of the Marina Club. He been stolen the night before from the Wil- Ãii} >`ÕÌÃ Ü >Ûi > ÃÌÀÞ v V>À`Û>ÃVÕ>À further admitted that the burglary was com- liams Roofing yard in Castroville. mitted for the benefit of the Norteño Criminal Jaquez will be sentenced by Judge An- `Ãi>ÃiÀìÞ`Ãi>Ãi° Street Gang. The pleas constitute two strikes drew G. Liu to 14 years in the California De- for the purposes of California’s Three Strikes partment of Corrections and Rehabilitation. +Õ>wi` «>ÀÌV«>ÌÃ Ü ÀiViÛi ÃÌÕ`ÞÀi>Ìi` V>Ài >`ÛiÃÌ}>Ì>i`V>ÌvÀ>V>`VÌÀ>Ì STAY INDEPENDENT VÃÌ]>`>ÞÀiViÛiV«iÃ>ÌvÀÌ iÀÌi° With your own personal assistant TO DO • Errands run-shopping done. • Confidential assistance after any medical procedure. Please contact us at • Organize your space, Home & Garden (831) 375-6334 or • Only 1 HR minimum commitment• Customized delicious meals [email protected] • Free estimates, References Available --- to determine if this research study may be right for you. 831-915-4001 October 11, 2019 The Carmel Pine Cone 5A

thank you donors, sponsors and volunteers for a 13th successful festival!

STUDENT PROGRAMS The Akers Family Monterey Peninsula Foundation The Pebble Beach Company Foundation Host of the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro Am Beall Family Foundation Harden Foundation Santa Catalina School • Stevenson School • Monterey County Office Of Education

PREMIER CIRCLE Ken and Donna Derr The Landreth Family Betsy and Bob Reniers Stuart Francis and Diana Stark David and Joan O’Reilly James and Karen Tyler

HONOR ROLL Richard and Daphne Bertero Rose Marie and John L. Hendry, III Chrissi and Mike Morgan Ginn Family Foundation Liz and Scott Hulme Joanne Storkan, Honest Engine Films John and Pamela Goode Jane and John B. McCoy Danielle and Brooks Walker Judy C. Miner

FOUNDERS The Angels Sherry Dumke Joe and Sheila Mark Sam and Mary Jane Armacost Danah and Paul Fisher Marcia and Max Messmer Peter and Robin Barker Ann and Peter Fluor Susan and Bill Montgomery Michael Caddell and Beverly and Lyman Hamilton Joan and Michael O’Neil Cynthia Chapman C & A Johnson Family Foundation Perocchi Family Vance and Arlene Coffman Tracey and Greg Johnson Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Poole, Jr. Lynn and Bill Kern

SUPPORTERS Peggy and Bob Alspaugh Barbara and Jim Curry Chris and Craig Johnson Paul Pringle Inky and David Amoroso Susan Engs Rolande Ketcham Maria Helena and James Prochazka Bruce and Martha Atwater Jane Enright Laurie Lacob Paula Robichaud Janet Ayres Stacey and Ted Golding Valera Lyles Bob and Mary Alice Scott Mary Bell Tori Hazelrig Linda McCarthy Mary Anne and Coach Don Shula Bill and Myrna Brandwein Lynne Hendry Sharon McCarthy David and Diane Steffy Carmel Insurance Agency Joan Luise Hill Marjorie McNeely Fund Charles and Linda Toeniskoetter Carmel Realty David Holland of the Community Foundation for Monterey William Tyler Linda and Randall Charles Anne Jamieson Margot and Mitch Milias Gerald and Dorothy Williams Coughlan Family Ed Jamieson Jim Price Bobbie and Mike Wilsey Bill and Sherry Young become a sponsor, or buy tickets now, for september 25-27, 2020. seats are very limited WWW.PBAIF.COM

*Pebble Beach® is a trademark of Pebble Beach Company; used by permission. 6A The Carmel Pine Cone October 11, 2019 After neighbors rally, commission looks down on plans for two homes

By CHRIS COUNTS residence at 24424 San Juan Road in Carmel Woods. ers to delay the hearing on the smaller project. The request The planning commission was also set to consider a was approved. Walnut Cove LLC is managed by Pebble AFTER LISTENING to a handful of residents decry plan by the same developer, Walnut Cove LLC, to build a Beach resident Frederick Miranda. the impact two new houses would have on their neighbor- 2,865-square-foot residence next door at 24418 San Juan Currently, a single-family home straddles the border hood, the Monterey County Planning Commission turned Road, but after the proposal for the ﬁrst house was denied, between the parcels where the new houses would be locat- down a plan Oct. 9 to build a 4,355-square-foot two-story the company’s representative asked planning commissioned, and the county has approved a request to tear it down. While county planning staff recommended approving both projects, several residents argued otherwise. Robin informationcall for Robinson said the structures are simply “way out of pro- portion” for their neighborhood. “It’s like having a cruise LUXURY ship in Monterey,” Robinson suggested. GARAGE ‘Annihilates their view’ CONDOS Susan Benjamin said a neighbors’ view would be ru- ined by one of the houses. “This large home annihilates their view, which is an outrage,” Benjamin said. Natalie Nielsen called the houses “ugly and out of character” with others in the area. “This will forever alter our neighborhood of modest homes,” Nielsen warned. In response, a representative for the builder, Chad Brown, insisted the two residences “ﬁt the size and scope of other homes in the neighborhood.”

See HOMES page 15A

JOSH JONES BRE# 01352818 831-647-2106 RYAN CLARK BRE# 02012077 831-755-1635 DENNIS CHAMBERS BRE# 00475577 408-605-6760

ELEVATIONS BY SILCON CONSTRUCTORS INC. The house pictured here is one of two a developer wants to build on adjacent lots in Carmel Woods. But after plans for one were denied, a hearing for the second residence was continued. October 11, 2019 The Carmel Pine Cone 7A Cat dies after being tossed from car Governor signs bill to give QSPCA leading investigation despite his efforts to avoid it, the SPCA for convicts free medical care Monterey County said this week. By KELLY NIX The neutered white male cat — who By MARY SCHLEY ment,” like prosthetic limbs, eyeglasses, went by the name Rambo — had lived at hearing aids, dentures, orthopedic braces HE SPCA is offering a $1,000 re- an alcohol and drug addiction clinic in Sa- T NMATES IN state prisons and county and artiﬁcial eyes, nor will they have to ward for information leading the arrest and linas and was well known to patients but I jails — who already get free prescriptions shell out for medical supplies like band- conviction of the person who killed a cat by went missing two years ago, according to — won’t have to make even minimal co- aids, bandages and other disposable items. throwing it out of a moving vehicle. the SPCA. He was identiﬁed through his pays for medical care now that a bill au- Stone, who represents the 29th Assem- On Sept. 25, a motorist traveling north- microchip. thored by Assemblyman Mark Stone has bly District that includes part of Monterey bound on Highway 101 at Blackie Road Anna Foglia, CEO of Sun Street Cen- been signed by Gov. Gavin Newsom. County, said the state prison system “is near Prunedale shortly after 9:15 p.m. saw ters, said Rambo was a beloved helper and AB45 was introduced in December based off of exploitation of labor,” since someone throw a cat out of the passen- that she hopes “there is some justice in this 2018 and sent to the governor for signing convicted criminals serving time earn 8 ger-side window of a car. The driver who tragedy.” Sept. 17 following approval by the Legis- cents an hour and would therefore have to reported the crime hit and killed the feline “Dealing with addiction and recovery is lature. When the new law takes effect Jan. work more than 60 hours to make enough an emotionally draining experience 1, 2020, state prison inmates will no longer money to pay for a doctor’s visit. for men, their families and our pay $5 copays for medical appointments, In addition, according to Stone, people staff,” she said. “The unconditional and county inmates won’t have to pay $3 sent to prison and county jail tend to be love, tranquility and joy that a ser- for theirs. The law relieves inmates from vice cat brings to the atmosphere at having to pay for “durable medical equip- See page 23A Sun Street Centers cannot be un- FREE derstated.”

Bad info Witnesses originally reported IT'S TIME that someone in a 2000 Honda sedan tossed the cat into traffic, but TO SAVE the SPCA said Tuesday that an earlier description of the vehicle and its owners — both of whom the BUY STRESSLESS® AND agency named in a press release — GET UP TO $1,500 was incorrect. “The car that was previously CREDIT OR, TAKE identified was not involved in this $500 OFF A case, so we are still investigating,” SIGNATURE BASE SPCA spokeswoman Beth Brook- OR LEGCOMFORT™ houser told The Pine Cone. The agency reported the vehicle RECLINER.* owners were “very cooperative and understanding,” and investigators OFFER ENDS OCT. 21 PHOTO/SPCA FOR MONTEREY COUNTY are “following other leads and asking for the public’s continued assis- *See sale's associate for details Someone driving near Prunedale two weeks ago threw tance and tips.” this cat — Rambo — from a moving vehicle. The cat was mum's place subsequently struck and killed by a passing motorist. mum's place See CAT page 23A 246 Forest Ave., Pacific Grove | 831-372-6250 Carmel reads The Pine Cone Mon-Sat 10am-5:30pm | Closed on Sunday's | www.mumsfurniture.com

WATER-WISE WORKSHOPS

Join us for two FREE workshops on Saturday, October 19, at the Monterey Peninsula Water Management District ofﬁce, 5 Harris Court, Building G, Monterey. Learn how to use rainwater and greywater for outdoor irrigation. RAINWATER HARVESTING GREYWATER SYSTEMS 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. 1 p.m.– 3 p.m.

Workshops are FREE and open to the public. Lunch will be provided.

For more information, contact Stephanie Kister at ™ 831-658-5601 or [email protected]. WE KEEP LIFE FLOWING

Register online at montereywaterinfo.org/events 8A The Carmel Pine Cone October 11, 2019 Builder ﬁned for grading homesite without archaeological monitor

By CHRIS COUNTS The incident is the latest in the Carmel Point neighborhood involving the remains of indigenous people. At an- THE OWNERS of a property on Carmel Point have other site nearby in late July, construction unearthed bones been fined $4,300 by Monterey County for grading it with- belonging to a Native American. out having an archaeological monitor onsite. The parcel at In a letter dated Aug. 30, county official Joshua Bowl- 26327 Scenic Road was being graded to ready it for con- ing informed the owners of the parcel, Dale Skeen and struction of a house. During permit hearings for the house, Jomei Chang of Atherton, Calif. that a June 7 inspection no evidence was presented that the site contains human revealed work was done without the presence of a monitor. remains or other archaeological resources. As a result, the site was red-tagged. Still, the owners were required to have someone mon- “An archaeological monitor shall be onsite during itor it in case bones or other artifacts were found, and ac- earth-disturbing activities associated with construction on cording to attorney Molly Erickson, grading was done, in- the site,” Bowling’s letter read. cluding the removal of more than 700 cubic yards of soil, Bowling told The Pine Cone the stop-work order is still without a monitor present. The land was “scraped flat to in effect, although the fine has been paid, and the builder the property lines,” Erickson said. received permission to complete a retaining wall.

The county red-tagged and ﬁned a builder along Scenic Road for doing grading work without having an archaeological monitor onsite. Activists say this is just the latest example of construction CONGRATULATIONS endangering burial sites near Carmel Point.

In a letter to the Monterey County Board of Supervi- EVA PREWITT sors, Nancy Runyon, a board member for the Alliance of Monterey Area Preservationists, said she was “distressed Monterey Herald to learn about the illegal work at the site along Scenic. “We have no idea what may already have been lost,” Player of the Week Runyon wrote Oct. 4. “But we do know that signiﬁcant resources and human remains have been found in this same area — respect for 9,000-year-old archaeological resources, and human remains, is not too much to ask.”

Increased fines sought Erickson, who represents a group called Save Carmel Point Cultural Resources, urged officials to increase fines for such violations. “If it only takes $4,300 to buy your way out of a Cal- ifornia Environmental Quality Act condition, everybody would do it,” she said. “It would be cheaper to violate the law than comply with it.” Trinity Christian Erickson called the illegal work “yet another slap in the GRADES 6-12 face of Native Americans” — a people whose “heritage is in the bones.” 680 Belden St., Monterey | Visit us The Monterey County Zoning Administrator approved plans for 2,950-square-foot, three-story single family trinityhigh.org (831) 656-9434 dwelling on the property in 2008. The approval was appealed Monterey County Board of Supervisors, which declined to overturn the previous decision. The project was then appealed to the California Coastal Commission, which also decided not to reverse the zoning administrator’s OK of the plan. The builder was granted a 5-year extension to build the home in 2017.

BLESSING of the ANIMALS 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13 COMMUNITY CHURCH OF THE MONTEREY PENINSULA 4590 Carmel Valley Road 831-624-8595 ccmp.org FREE A Celebration Service outside, followed by personal blessings and healing prayer for your companion animal. Please have your animal friend on leash or in a carrier. Ofﬁciants: Rev. Paul Wrightman, Pastor Rev. Elizabeth Wrightman, Pastoral Associate

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Ocean @ Dolores | 831-625-1382 | 10-6pm Daily Rugs* Expertly Hand Washed & Repaired 10A The Carmel Pine Cone October 11, 2019 SPECIAL EVENT Council inches closer to regulations Trunk Show for downtown short-term rentals By MARY SCHLEY was recently screened at the Carl Cherry Center, said tenants should know if their Spring/Summer 2020 THE 38 vacation rentals downtown landlords hold short-term-rental permits, Collection and in apartment buildings that already so they are not blindsided if they get kicked have permits should be allowed to continue out in favor of more lucrative short-timers. in perpetuity, city council members decid- Kent Ipsen, who is building apartments, October 17 - 27 ed Tuesday night, and short-term rentals a restaurant and a tasting room on Lincoln in those types of buildings should also be Street between Fifth and Sixth avenues, offered as incentives for the construction said he went through all the effort and ex- of more housing. But they didn’t formally pense to meet the requirements for short- adopt the standards, opting instead to have term rentals, including ADA compliance, a revised version of a proposed ordinance and wanted assurance he wouldn’t be de- based on their feedback presented for ap- prived of the right to rent them to vaca- proval at next month’s meeting. tioners. Several people spoke at the Oct. 8 meet- “The people who have gone through the ing, many in opposition to vacation rentals, process and have built according to what which have been banned in the single-fam- the planning department has specified ily-residential district for three decades but seem entitled to keep them,” he said. Vince are allowed in the business districts and in Brigantino, who overhauled a building on multi-family buildings. Mission Street and operates a couple of Planning director Marc Wiener has said short-term rentals there, agreed. short-term rentals take up housing that Longtime resident Stuart Allen, who people who work in town might be able to works at Bruno’s Market and Sunset Cen- afford, since they are usually priced out of ter and is often seen in town with his yel- renting single-family homes. low Lab, Daisy, said he wouldn’t be able to Mark Stilwell, owner of the Tradewinds live downtown if more short-term rentals and Carmel Lodge, agreed that vacation were approved, and he noted that the peo- rentals are reducing the number of full- ple who come for short stays in units near time rental units and said they compete his are often noisy, messy and generally with hotels. not neighborly. “We have a cap in Carmel on new ho- “We have a very vibrant downtown be- tel rooms,” Stilwell said, but the city has cause people do live downtown,” he said, approved more than three-dozen vacation adding that many other cities are “desper- rentals, which “doesn’t seem right or fair.” ately trying to enact 30-day minimums because of all the problems they’ve had.” ‘I live downtown’ Attorney Ralph Guenther said the ordi- Stilwell suggested imposing a mini- nance should focus on preventing the con- mum of seven days for the rentals, which version of existing housing into short-term could benefit families traveling to town rentals, since that seems to be the issue, and wouldn’t compete as much with hotels. and should not prevent the construction of And if the council uses the rentals as incen- new vacation rentals, which he said should Ocean Avenueenue | CCarmel-by-the-Seaarmel by the Sea | (831)(831) 624-2403 tives, he said, they shouldn’t be rented out all be ADA compliant. Monday - Saturday 10am - 5:30pm | Sunday 12 - 5pm by the night, either. And Beverly Sanders lives downtown www.augustinaleathers.com Resident Chris Sanders, who produced a short film called, “I Live Downtown” that See STRs page 15A

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Ocean Ave. & Mission St. | 831.626.6249 October 11, 2019 The Carmel Pine Cone 11A Once a future doctor, Santa Catalina grad ﬁnds success in ﬁlmmaking

By CHRIS COUNTS After meeting a Congolese woman who world.” showed great interest,” Block said. worked in Yale’s cafeteria, Block was hor- Now Block is busy making “Pig.” The The young filmmaker, who now lives A SANTA Catalina School graduate rified to learn about the atrocities people filming is being done in Portland and the in Los Angeles, told her mom she enjoys who once dreamed about being a doctor is faced during Congo’s lengthy civil war, surrounding area. working with Cage. “She is extremely im- now a filmmaker working on her first full- and she was particularly disturbed by re- “Her and [the film’s director] Michael pressed with his professionalism and his length feature movie, and none other than ports that hundreds of women were raped Sarnoski wrote the script and sold it,” willingness to take direction from young, actor Nicolas Cage is starring in it. by Congolese soldiers in 2012. Block explained. “They got the financing first-time filmmakers,” she explained. Vanessa Block, who graduated from Two years later, when the Congo held from Pulse Films.” The movie will likely be in theaters Santa Catalina in 2005, is the producer and the largest rape trial in its history, Block sometime in early 2020, her mother said. co-writer of “Pig,” a film about a truffle traveled to the African country and filmed Interested star Understandably, Block’s mother is hunter — played by Cage — who lives in the proceedings. She also interviewed vic- Block and Sarnoski put Cage on a list of thrilled by her daughter’s achievements. the Oregon wilderness. When his beloved tims, along with some of the rebels the actors they were considering for the film, foraging pig is kidnapped, he travels to Congolese were fighting. She was held at and the Hollywood star was receptive. “He See FILMMAKER next page Portland to recover him. gunpoint by the latter, who only let her and her camera go after she agreed to make a Career change Rambo-style action film about them. Block majored in chemistry as an un- Block’s mother worried about her dergraduate at Yale and studied global daughter’s safety while she traveled in such Paul F. Murrer medicine as a graduate student at USC. But a dangerous place. “I lost a bunch of hair,” AHIT & InterNACHI while she was at Yale, Block took screen- she conceded. writing classes, which ultimately led to a The women in the Congo received very Certified Master Inspector change in her career plans. little justice from the rape trial, and only General Building Contractor “Her love of storytelling blossomed two soldiers were found guilty. But the film into a career that overshadowed her desire Block made about the proceedings, “The to become a doctor,” her mother, part-time Testimony,” drew praise from critics, was Pebble Beach resident Melanie Block, told picked up by Netflix, and shortlisted for The Pine Cone. an Academy Award. It also brought atten- While she was at Yale, Block even co- tion to the risks women face in the Congo, starred in a zombie film, “Love the Dead.” which many call “the rape capital of the

A 2005 Santa Cata- lina School graduate, Vanessa Block is pictured here in the Congo, where she Residential & Commercial made a documentary Property Inspections film about a rape trail (831) 241-6988 in the troubled African country. Now’s she’s busy at work on her 1219 Forest Avenue, Ste H (831) 521-0131 first full-length feature film, which stars Pacific Grove, CA 93950 Lic: #997254 Nicolas Cage, and tells the story of a kidnapped truffle-hunt- www.murrerinspection.com | www.murrerconstruction.com ing pig. “Your protection is our priority.”

COMMUNITY MEETING THIS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12

Paciﬁc Grove Shoreline Management Plan

The City of Paciﬁc Grove has been preparing a Shoreline Management Plan to protect the shoreline and its many resources from coastal erosion for years to come.

Join us for a lively discussion with your fellow residents at a community meeting where we will discuss a variety of management strategies being proposed under the plan. " " !" !" " " " Tasty refreshments will be available. Kids are welcome to " """ attend—there will be activities to keep them engaged. Opportunities to provide input online will be posted on the project website: PGshoreline.org • When Saturday, October 12, 2019; 1–3 pm

• Where P.G. Community Center; 515 Junipero Avenue For more information, contact Joyce Halabi (City of Pacific Grove) at (831) 648-5722 or at [email protected] 12A The Carmel Pine Cone October 11, 2019 Flavors of Library announces first of many Fireside Chats Pacific Grove PINE CONE STAFF REPORT “vast stores of data and their use in information framing and audience targeting may be presenting core challenges THE LIBRARY and the foundation that benefits it are to democratic principles and civic culture.” A Celebration of Great Chefs introducing “a thought-provoking topical series developed The talk is free, but guests need to register at www.car- to engage our community through lively conversation on melpubliclibraryfoundation.org so organizers know how Saturday, Oct 19, 5:30-8:00 p.m. an array of subjects, facilitated by an expert speaker and many plan to attend. to be held at the beautiful, historic Harrison Memorial Li- Pacific Grove Golf Club House brary in Carmel.” The first Fireside Chat will take place in the library at Ocean and Lincoln Oct. 16 at 6:30 p.m. Gordon, Loye to read, Alexandra Fallon, executive director of the Carmel Public Library Foundation that raises money for programs, services and operations, said the idea grew from the “en- perform at Crossroads thusiasm and interest” people showed during the Q&A sessions that followed the library’s Community Night pro- ON SATURDAY, Oct. 12 at 1 p.m., David Loye and grams. his friend and colleague, singer and retired Bach Festival The inaugural chat will focus on “Navigating Democ- dramaturge David Gordon, will read stories from Loye’s racy in the Era of Big Data & Deep Fakes,” with Dr. An- latest book, “Grandfather’s Garden,” at River House Books drew Drummond, associate dean of CSUMB’s College in the Crossroads. of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, discussing how The book, meant for children, includes tales like “The Clam That Made a Pearl,” and “Babbage the Cabbage.” Gordon will play a song he helped compose based on one of the book’s heroes, the mysterious Mifwump. Copies of “Grandfather’s Garden” will be available for sale. FREE FILMMAKER Daniel Rader From page 11A The Beach House at Lovers Point “There’s a moment of pause when your child chooses a profession that is considered a risky one,” she said. “But 620 Ocean View Blvd | (831) 375-2345 WOOD having said that, seeing her do her life’s passion and seeing the joy in her face when she makes her art is the most gratifying experience any parent can have.” Vanessa Block isn’t the only member of her family with CHIPS filmmaking aspirations — sister Jenna Block, a 2002 San- ta Catalina graduate, is a producer and agent in Hollywood who is just getting started on a biopic about Lucille Ball Do you need wood chips or mulch? starring Cate Blanchett. “I’m incredibly proud of both of The City of Carmel-by-the-Sea has an them,” their mother added. abundance of wood chips at Rio Park. 7KH&LW\LVRIIHULQJWKHPIUHHbRQDƓUVW FRPHƓUVWVHUYHEDVLV MET Consulting Group Executive Services for Entrepreneurs and Small Businesses • Internet Research Julie Davis • Customer Experience Vivolo’s Chowder House • Demand Generation Accepting 127 Central Ave | (831) 372-5414 • Business Planning, and Administration Services NEW • Meeting Facilitation clients. • Copywriting 3OHDVHFDOO

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Gunnar Løvik Reimers April 18, 1931 ~ September 7, 2019

It is with great sadness that we write this obituary for our beloved husband, father, brother and uncle, Gunnar Løvik Reimers. Gunnar left us, surrounded by loved ones, on September 7th at his home in Carmel Valley after battling esophageal cancer which metastasized to the liver. Gunnar was born in Stavanger, Norway to Kristi Løvik Reimers and Niels Reimers. Gunnar’s mother decided to have her baby in Norway, so Gunnar was 9 months old ÔLUOLÄYZ[HYYP]LKPU*HYTLS He grew up in Carmel, attending Sunset School and Carmel High and loved working his paper route during his high school years. He left for St. Olaf in Minnesota to pursue a degree in Physics and later UC Berkeley for a Masters in Business. After this he joined the Army for 4 years where he was able to use his Physics degree doing projects such as soil testing at an American base in England. Following his years in the Army, Gunnar worked 15 years for Philco Ford Aerospace, building satellite tracking stations worldwide before retiring in his forties to be with his wife, Nora, and infant daughter, Kristi. In partnership with his brother Niels, he then remodeled their family home on San Carlos Street in Carmel into the Reimers’ Stonehouse Terrace, a unique business complex with a restaurant, shops, Maxine Matthei VMÄJLZHUK[^VHWHY[TLU[Z October 8, 1931 - September 21, 2019 He also built the home in Carmel Valley where he lived over 40 beautiful years with his family. MaxineMaxine MyraMyra (Dreke) MattheiMatthei passedpassed He was a lover of his “farm” in Carmel Valley, which was passed down by his father, growing peacefullypeacefully at at Aurora Aurora Zilber Zilber Family Family Hospice Hospice on ]LNL[HISLZMY\P[ZHUKÅV^LYZHUKRLLWPUNP[ILH\[PM\S/LSV]LKNHYKLUPUNHUKOPRPUNHUK^HZHU a onsunny a Saturdaysunny Saturdayin Wauwatosa, in Wauwatosa, Wisconsin at avid reader. theWisconsin age of 87. at Thethe agerobins of 87. were The singing robins outsidewere He connected with people easily and knew how to make them feel important no matter how small hersinging window outside and her her children window andand grandchildrenher children [OLPYPU[LYHJ[PVU/LSV]LKÄUKPUNV\[HIV\[[OLPYSP]LZLZWLJPHSS`ÔLYL[OL`^LYLMYVT wereand ablegrandchildren to comfort were her inable her to final comfort days. her in her final days. He loved his home country Norway and his Norwegian relatives. He loved the dogs we had as a Maxine was born in Eau Claire, Wisconsin to family, especially his faithful companion he had in his last 7 years, Corgi Bamse. Maxine was born in Eau Claire, Wisconsin Walterto Walter Dreke Dreke and andMyra Myra Hafemann Hafemann and andspent Gunnar will be remembered by his many family members and friends as having a giant heart and herspent early her years early on years the dairyon the farm dairy with farm her a dry sense of humor. He was sharp as a tack, knew so much about so many things, and loved grandparents,with her grandparents, Hugo and Martha Hugo andHafeman. Martha She laughing and making people laugh. returnedHafeman. to MilwaukeeShe returned in theto latterMilwaukee 1930s inand He will be greatly missed by Nora, his wife of almost 50 years, by his beloved daughter Kristi, and graduatedthe latter in1930s 1949 to from live withSouth her Division mother Highin by his brother Niels and his wife Janet and his extended family and friends. School.Milwaukee and graduated in 1949 from South Division High School. A celebration of life will be held at St. Philip’s Lutheran Church, 8065 Carmel Valley Road in Carmel While attending the University of Wisconsin, Valley on October 26 at 2 PM. sheWhile met attendingWilliam “Bill” the University Matthei, a of football Wisconsin, player Following the service there will be refreshments and a time to visit in the Fellowship Hall. withshe goodmet looksWilliam and “Bill” dark Matthei,wavy hair, a footballwho was goingplayer places with in good life andlooks wanted and Maxinedark wavy along +VUH[PVUZ[V[OL*HYTLS-V\UKH[PVU^V\SKILZVHWWYLJPH[LKPUSPL\VMÅV^LYZ.\UUHYZWLU[THU` hair, who was going places in life and for the ride. Maxine announced to her mother happy times at the Foundation over the last years. Continuing the foundation for others, would be wanted Maxine along for the ride. Maxine and girlfriends within days of their meeting, something he would like. announced to her mother and girlfriends they would someday marry, as they did in within days of their meeting, they would 1951.someday Over marry,the next as they30 years,did in they1951. lived Over in wonderfulthe next communities30 years, they - Madison,lived in wonderful Wisconsin, andcommunities in Illinois -- Madison,Lake Bluff, Wisconsin, Lake Forest, and inand To place an obituary for your loved one, contact [email protected] or (831) 274-8654 CrystalIllinois Lake. - Lake Bill Bluff, passed Lake in Forest, 2005 andand Crystal in 2008 MaxineLake. Bill,moved passed to Carmel,in 2005 California and in 2008to be withMaxine her moveddaughter to Carmel,Kimberly California, and family, to beand continuedwith her todaughter split her Kimberly time between and family, Carmel and and Milwaukeecontinued withto split her her daughter, time between Kristine, Carmel and THINKINGLOCALLY CREMATION?OWNED. FAMILY THINK OWNED. LOCAL. Stacey.and Milwaukee Although shewith only her liveddaughter, for a decadeKristine in With so many options it’s always best to stay local. California,and Stacey. Maxine Although asserted she sheonly was lived a life-long for a Whether cremation or burial, we are the people our peninsula trusts. nativedecade at heart.in California, Maxine asserted she was a life-long native at heart. We are proud to be the only locally owned funeral establishment Maxine was known for her gourmet food skills, on the Monterey Peninsula. Maxine was known for her gourmet cunning wit and fascinating conversations. food skills, cunning wit and fascinating Best Reputation. Best service. Best Price. Guaranteed. Sheconversations. was involved She in Goodwas Samaritaninvolved in Ministry, Good Children’sSamaritan Home Ministry, and Children’sAid Society Home of Illinois, and Voted and American Institute of Wine & Food. She FIVE-STAR RATING! Aid Society of Illinois, and American Institute Best Funeral Home gaveof Wine love and& Food. purpose She gaveto the love myriad and purpose of people JoAnn Donangelo 3 years in a row. andto animalsthe myriad that of arrived people on and her animalsdoorstep. that arrived on her doorstep. Nick Bermudez Ronald H. Siebe Maxine is survived by four children, William MattheiMaxine isIII survived (Ann byMarie), four children, James William(Mary), KimberlyMatthei IIIBriggs (Ann (Chandler)Marie), James and (Mary),Kristine MattheiKimberly (Stacey); Briggs grandchildren, (Chandler) and John Kristine Matthei, WillMatthei Matthei (Stacey); IV, Madison grandchildren, Matthei, Cole Briggs,John ChaseMatthei, Briggs, Will KillianMatthei Briggs, IV, Madison along Matthei, with her Cole Briggs, Chase Briggs, Killian Briggs, adorable rescue, Pebbles. She was preceded along with her adorable rescue, Pebbles. in death by her parents, and son, John Carl She was preceded in death by her parents, Matthei.and son, She John also Carl leaves Matthei. behind She alsoher leavesdearest Carmelbehind Valley her WOWdearest friends Carmel whom Valley spent WOW every Wednesdayfriends whom evening spent enthralled every byWednesday her stories andevening conversational enthralled charms. by her stories and Available 24/7 Direct Cremation conversational charms. Funeral services will be private. Maxine will 831-324-0404 $1,595 beFuneral buried services in the willfamily be private.plot at Maxine Forest willHills be buried at the family plot at Forest Hills FD#2266 Cemetery in Madison, Wisconsin with her Traditional Funeral husbandCemetery and in son,Madison, overlooking Wisconsin the withUniversity her Package ofhusband Wisconsin and son,and overlookingbeautiful Lakethe University Mendota. 475 Washington St., A of Wisconsin and beautiful Lake Mendota. A Monterey, CA 93940 $3,495 Celebration of life will be held at later dates incelebration Madison and of life Carmel will be Valley, held at she a later so dearlydate in the Carmel Valley she so dearly loved. www.bermudezfamilyfunerals.com loved. October 11, 2019 The Carmel Pine Cone 15A

Baron worried that offering one vacation rental for the STRs development of two affordable units and one market-rate HOMES From page 10A unit wouldn’t be enough encouragement. He favored drop- From page 6A ping the requirement for the market-rate unit. “I’m afraid if we make the program too stringent in the but said that after 15 years, her landlords told her they beginning, we won’t see any,” he said. While the two homes are being considered two separate wouldn’t be renewing her lease, and she discovered long- Richards said he liked the creativity of melding two projects, the neighbors argued they should be considered term rentals here are very scarce. problems — short-term rentals and the need for more one project — the project share a builder and a property “Replacing our neighbors with tourists is not a good housing — in a way that could help both. line. Planning commissioner Keith Vandevere, who rep- idea,” she said. “Tourists don’t support the Carl Cherry “We gave developers the ability to have some short- resents the neighborhood, agreed and suggested that since Foundation, they don’t join Rotary, and they don’t help out term rentals but are also creating long-term housing by one project “can’t be redesigned without doing the same to an elderly neighbor.” doing that,” he observed. the other,” they should be considered one project. Potter remarked that, no matter what the council de- Vandevere and Martha Diehl, the other county plan- What is affordable? cides, there isn’t much room for more development in ning commissioner representing the Monterey Peninsula, Mayor Dave Potter and council members Jeff Baron town, and council members concluded the incentive should expressed other concerns about the two homes — includ- and Bobby Richards tackled the issue, since hotel owner be one vacation rental per two affordable units — one for ing the fact that they’d be built on slopes greater than 30 Carrie Theis and Jan Reimers, who has permits for short- low-income residents and one for moderate-income resi- percent — but planning commissioner Melissa Duflock term rentals, had to recuse themselves. dents, as defined by the Association of Monterey Bay Area did not. “I feel this is getting too much of our attention,” While they agreed to let the 38 properties with permits Governments — and one market-rate unit. According to she countered. for short-term rentals retain them in perpetuity — rather the proposed ordinance, the vacation rental does not have Diehl made a motion not to approve a permit for the than having them expire after six months if they go unused to be in the same development as the other units. first home, and Vandevere seconded it and asked the — much of their discussion focused on using vacation The principles they adopted are set to return to them for builder come back with a redesigned project. The motion rentals as incentives for housing developments. a vote as an ordinance in November. passed 7 to 2.

FALL Karen Woodward May 29, 1947 - Sept. 16, 2019 aren Woodward passed away unexpectedly on KSeptember 16th, and we struggle together to accept her loss, but it is an honor to tell you about her. Born on May 29, 1947, she grew up in Glendale, California and graduated from Arizona State University with a degree SALE in Fine Arts. She met her husband Reid on a blind date and they found they both loved photography, animals, This is the BIGGEST Sale of the Year! Native Culture, and rocks. Shortly after they married, they took off with a small camping trailer to travel the country and visit family from Arizona to Maine, SALE ENDS TOMORROW, struck by the beauty of this country and looking for their place in it, before settling in Carmel Valley in TH 1973. Their daughter May was born in 1975 and when SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 May entered All Saints’ Day School, Karen embraced the school and families and directed her energies into making them shine brighter. Karen delighted in school projects, teaching children to see, to sew, to draw, to paint, and to craft. She worked as Outreach Coordinator 20-50% OFF for over ten years with Chaplain Fr. Paul Danielson. She became the Costume Director for the school’s annual Shakespeare Production. She and her mother Nursery-wide Kathryn pulled together a great team to produce The All Saints Family Cookbook. These were all “projects” that Everything is on Sale! educated with art, ideas, and student participation Karen was also a well-loved member of the local P.E.O. Flowers, roses, trees, shrubs, deciduous fruit Chapter PG, serving at every level and working on many trees, soils, fertilizers, pottery and more. philanthropic projects with her P.E.O. Sisters. Karen Discounts apply Only to Items Currently In-Stock. was one of the original supporters of the SPCA Wildlife “Special Order” Items Excluded. Center and its fundraising efforts with Anne and Rod Mills. She was also one of the original Board Members of Nancy’s Project, working tirelessly to bag pinto beans and distribute other food, clothing, and support to Farm Labor Families in the Salinas Valley. Most of her work on Ask about our Landscaping services.We provide professional design, these projects was behind the scenes and out of public sight. She was truly the “wind beneath many sets of custom masonry work, drainage, irrigation and much, much more... wings” in her corner of this world. At Valley Hills We’ll Get You the Plants You Want and Karen loved taking time off and camping with Reid, exploring Parks and new places throughout the We’ll Get ‘em In the Ground! Southwest, including many deserted Native sites. License #877350 Karen is survived by her husband of 48 years Reid, her daughter May, her brother Chip Hughes, and her sisters Valley Hills Nursery is the closest full-service nursery to Barbara Stokes and Judy Michener. Her family and Carmel-by-the-Sea, Pebble Beach, Paciﬁc Grove and all of Monterey. friends are ﬁlled with love and gratitude for her many- faceted and generous life. Her daily joys were her dogs, Delivery available 7 days a week Max and Madi, her cat Cowgirl, and her gardens and frog pond. Located just 3.5 miles off Hwy 1 on Carmel Valley Road Please join her family for a celebration of Karen’s (831) 624-3482 • www.VHnursery.com life on Sunday, October 20th at 2-5 pm at the Carmel Valley Trail & Saddle Club located at 85 E. Garzas 7440 Carmel Valley Rd., Carmel Valley Road in Carmel Valley, where tributes will begin at 3 pm. Donations in her name can be made to the SPCA of Monterey County Wildlife Center or Please note that Valley Hills Nursery will be closed to Nancy’s Project, P.O. Box 1. Monterey, CA, 93942- th 0001. on Sunday, October 13 for a Private Event 16A The Carmel Pine Cone October 11, 2019

In Half Moon Bay Nov. 14, Cal Am will project can’t provide enough water for the hopes to see the fish’s historic run restored DESAL make its case for the desal plant. Monterey Peninsula’s current and future in the river. From page 1A “We’ll be doing everything we can to needs. A new water project is needed because make sure the coastal commission has all Among those who support the desal in 1995, the state ordered Cal Am to dras- the facts and can hear from stakeholders plant is the Carmel River Steelhead As- tically curtail pumping from the Carmel “This is the final step,” explained Sted- how important it is to solve our long-stand- sociation, which rescues young steelhead River because it was harming steelhead man, who has been working on the project ing water problems and protect the Carmel from the Carmel River’s tributaries and and other species that call the river home. for 17 years. “If we get through the coastal River,” Stedman added. commission, we’ll have a reliable long- Opponents of the desal project will no term sustainable water supply for our com- doubt be at the hearing in full force. The munity for the first time in decades.” City of Marina and its water agency, the Festival celebrates all things jade Stedman said the coastal commission Marina Coast Water District, contend wells will review parts of the project that are lo- would threaten the city’s water supply. Op- By CHRIS COUNTS East Side Funk, singer-songwriters Sheri- cated in the coastal zone, which she said ponents also insist an expansion of Pure ta Perez, Dulcie Taylor and Austin Myles mostly pertains to slant wells. “This is re- Water Monterey’s recycled water project GOLD GLITTERS and diamonds are Grant, and many others. A drum circle will ally the last major permit we need before makes more sense than a desal plant and forever, but down the coast in Big Sur, jade kick off the live music each day. we can begin construction on the primary will provide water at a much lower cost. is king. Proceeds from the festival will bene- project components,” she said. But desal plant supporters argue such a The 26th annual Big Sur Jade Festival fit the nonprofit South Coast Community is set for Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. Land Trust, which supports local school 11-13, at Pacific Valley School. programs and volunteer firefighting efforts, Not only do locals look forward to the and seeks to one day buy a piece of land ROBERT E. PRICE gathering each year, but it draws jade col- nearby to build a community center. Went by Ed or Eddie lectors and rock hounds from as far away The event is free. The festival hours are 9/20/1925 – 10/02/2019 as New Zealand — many of whom return Friday from noon to 6 p.m., Saturday from Born at home in Hollywood, California every year. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sunday from 10 a.m. Died in Costa Mesa, California Nearly 50 vendors are set to be there to 5 p.m. The Pacific Valley School is lo- 94 years old this weekend, including some who will cated on Highway 1 about 60 miles south d was out and about town when he died. He wasn’t ready to go! He loved present displays of the dazzling blue-green of Carmel — and conveniently, just steps Eto boogie board, surf, ski, drink Mai gemstone, and others who will offer an away from Jade Cove, where jade speci- Tai’s, laugh, dance, go to church, eat out, eclectic assortment of stones, gems, art, mens can be found along the rocky shore- and imagine and build things. clothing and apparel. line. Ed built over 50 homes with the most More than just a marketplace, the festi- There’s no ATM or cell reception at the being built in the Carmel area. He also val also provides a stage for a wide range event, so people are encouraged to plan built homes on Balboa Island, Los Angeles, of musical acts, including Bruce Guynn accordingly. For more details, visit www. Hawaii, San Clemente, El Dorado Hills and Big Rain, the Zen Mountain Poets, bigsurjadefestival.com. and Running Springs. He was the builder of the Lazy Lake Lodge and an apartment building in Monterey. As a child in Hollywood, Ed went to Saint Ambrose School (Class of 1940) The Carmel Pine Cone and Loyola High School (Class of 1944). Ed graduated from Woodbury College in Press Release guidelines 1949 with a Bachelor of Science with a Major in Interior Decoration. He received his Building Contractor’s License Press releases about newsworthy events should go to in 1952. Ed served in the Army of the United States Air Corp from 1944-1946 the following Pine Cone reporters: and stationed at Orly Field, Paris, France during WWII. He was a member of the Mary Schley: Carmel-by-the-Sea, food & wine, police, fire, criminal courts and schools American Legion Newport Harbor 691. [email protected] Ed is survived by Joyce Shellington Price, their children Theresa (Terri), Thomas (Tom) and Patricia (TD); and Chris Counts: Carmel Valley, Big Sur, Arts & Entertainment and scholastic sports grandchildren John, Ashlind, Cassie, [email protected] Delaney and Wyatt. Memorial service will be held on Kelly Nix: Pacific Grove, Pebble Beach, Monterey, Seaside, Saturday, October 19th at 11 a.m. at St. state government, civil courts and water John Vianney Chapel, 314 Marine Avenue, [email protected] Balboa Island, CA. Reception to follow. In lieu of flowers, please contribute to Share Our Shelves or Saint Jude’s Letters to the editor are only accepted by email and should be sent to Children’s Research Hospital. [email protected]

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agree with you. Beyond that, you are just sowing more rile an ego, wasting time that could be put to positive effort LETTERS discord in a community already full of enough local po- to actually make the country greater. From page 24A larizing issues: wood beach fires, STRs, the desal plant, QShowing no commitment nor respect for telling the “historic preservation” fights on every single building truth, e.g., arguing strongly that Barack Obama was not that’s more than 50 years old, etc. Based on the letters your born in the United States, when from the very beginning Tree removal ‘a travesty’ national political opinion pieces generate, people clearly the truth was obvious. Dear Editor, get worked up and write with righteous indignation, but QExpressing admiration and close friendship to des- The removal of the old grove of beautiful eucalyptus I doubt they change anyone’s mind. The Pine Cone is a pots known to kill opponents and support sinister efforts to trees along San Antonio Avenue was in every way wrong wonderful and informative local/small community paper, hack into our personal and electoral processes. and should not have been approved by the planning de- so maybe you should help keep it that way. QExpressing ignorance on the seriousness of climate partment. And for the mayor to comment that he has nev- Christine Hoberg, Pebble Beach change; on the existence of an actual Category 5 hurri- er liked eucalyptus trees is just lame and irresponsible. In cane; and using a four-day-old map to claim to the world a day and age when we should be planting trees to help ‘Calm and thoughtful’ that Alabama is likely to be hit. mitigate global warming and to provide habitats for our Dear Editor, One could go on and on. The point is, “making a coun- shrinking bird and wildlife populations this is a travesty Despite letter-writer John Stegman’s dire predictions try greater” means that strong, civil and effective leader- that will not be forgotten. for the world, “global warming” is just another garden va- ship has to collaboratively address the country’s serious Scott Broecker, Pacific Grove riety end-of-the-world prophecy that has little basis in sci- issues and work hard, regardless of just personal views, to ence or fact. Similar impending calamities were predicted deliver results that improve the status of the country and Dollars and sense back in the 1960s, when the panic of the day focused on a its 300-plus million citizens. None of the above falls into Dear Editor, new “Ice Age” that was supposed to freeze the world into a that category, but puts the country to be viewed as absurd, When I read your story last week about the Victor Ar- giant snowball. The panic was so intense that these doom- or asinine, or way too altruistic. nautoff mural in the Pacific Grove post office, the first sayers actually proposed coating the north and south poles Bill Hood, Upper Arlington, Ohio thing that caught my eye was the amount, $800,000, the with a layer of black charcoal dust to heat up a freezing, San Francisco Board of Education had voted to spend to dying world. Opinion vs. facts cover up his mural at George Washington High School. There have been hundreds of apocalyptic prophecies Dear Editor, Why? Because in it he honestly and accurately depicted for centuries, but so far as I know, none has ever come Last week I read your article about Congressman Jim- a dead Native American and slaves picking cotton. His close to ending mankind’s existence on earth. It is time to my Panetta and the current impeachment debate, and I message that the success of the American colonies was turn down these heated exchanges and engage in calm and couldn’t help noticing certain talking points inserted into a achieved at the expense of these peoples was drowned out thoughtful discussions on how to improve predictions for question that the congressman couldn’t answer. These were by cries of racism, despite his reputation as a champion of the chaos-based climate. the same talking points that we’ve been hearing from the the oppressed (and a communist, no less). Your article fur- L.K. Samuels, Carmel president, Fox News and the “conservative” radio hosts, ther states that the coverup was compared by actor Danny such as Sean Hannity, that seem to be deflecting the con- Glover to that of burning books, and I agree. In this Trum- How to be great versation toward an alleged scandal involving the Bidens pian era of alternative facts, truth is too often the casualty, Dear Editor, and away from the story in point, that the President of the whether it be from the right or the left. A certain someone publicly promises to Make Ameri- United States was apparently trying to get a foreign coun- But I depart from my main point: Could decisions such ca Great Again. Many people even bring political signs to try to investigate a political rival while holding up military as this be the reason that classroom teachers are often re- basketball arenas reading “MAGA” and wear hats with the aid. The writer seemed to imply that that speculation about duced to buying their own supplies? That $800,000 could same four letters. Visually, that someone and his follow- the Bidens was indeed fact, and the news article seemed surely purchase a lot of pencils. ers present a seeming picture of thousands (that someone to be centered more on the writer’s political opinion than Tom Lawson, Pacific Grove might state “millions”) of people banded together to sup- what the congressman had to say. port anything that the someone states will “make America I’d hate to think that the political biases that permeate Suggestion: Stop writing great again.” Maybe MAGA actually has a more accurate the national media are filtering down to a small local paper Dear Editor, definition. Do the following, reasonably viewed, consist of that I’ve been reading for 50 years. And I’d hate to think I have a sincere suggestion for you, as follows: Why making our country great? that all news and history are opinion, and all speculation don’t you stop writing editorials on national politics? We QSeparating and abusing children from their parents, and conjecture are facts. In the future, you’ll serve your get it. In your opinion, Democrats bad; Republicans good. when such families are clearly seeking asylum in the Unit- readership better by identifying both opinion and specula- I truly enjoy your editorials on local issues and state is- ed States, and are not trained terrorists. tion for what they are, not news and not facts. sues that have a local impact, even though I don’t always QTaking time to tweet on all manner of minutia that Jay Burriss, Monterey

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municipal law,” Rerig said. Mayor Dave Potter said Giffen had “done a very pro- ATTORNEY He said the attorney had been in town for a few days fessional job, gave sound legal advice and been a good From page 1A and will be visiting the city at least twice a month to attend friend.” council meetings, hold office hours to meet with staff and Councilwoman Jan Reimers, who has also worked with council members, and work on issues in the field. Giffen on the Fort Ord Reuse Authority board, said she and a deputy city attorney. appreciated his help, demeanor, advice and counsel. “It is At Monday’s council meeting, city administrator Chip Giffen thanked likely for these reasons that I was a bit of a holdout,” she Rerig said he and his staff are “enthused” to work with “I’d be remiss if I didn’t thank Mr. Giffen, who has been said, in favor of Giffen for the permanent post. While she Pierik, who is based in the firm’s Camarillo office and has a real godsend,” Rerig continued. “Jon stepped right into said she would support the contract with Pierik and his worked for the practice since 1974, focusing on the unique the breach after Mr. Mozingo left and has done a fantastic firm, she wanted to voice her concerns about “the avail- legal issues of local governments. job of responding to questions from my staff, the public ability and accessibility of an attorney to advise our city “He’s incredibly responsive and knowledgeable about and the council.” who does not live in Monterey County,” and the learning curve involved in becoming familiar with and knowledgeable about not just Carmel, but the surrounding cities and the county. Potter invited Pierik, who was in the audience at the Oct. 7 meeting, to say a few words. “There is a danger in Our assisted living services are flexible, giving a microphone to a so you’ll get exactly the support and lawyer, and I’ll try to keep assistance you need, when you need it. this under an hour,” Pierik said, before commenting Services are completely customized to that he was looking forward individual needs and can be added at to working with the council and city staff. He also any time, even on a short-term basis. thanked Giffen for “bringing me up to speed on some pending issues.” Pierik said he appreciated the council’s confidence in him and would “work diligently to help the city accomplish its goals,” and Brian Pierik he promised to be “very available and very accessi- ble.” The 14-page agreement with Burke, Williams & So- renson lists Pierik as city attorney, Samantha Zutler in the Open house every Tuesday & Thursday in October! San Francisco office as assistant city attorney, and Deepa Sharma in the Oakland office as deputy city attorney. The RCFE: 275294322 200 Glenwood Cir | Monterey, CA 93940 | PacificaParkLane.com firm is 92 years old and has 116 lawyers spread across a number of offices throughout California. The lawyers will be paid $260 per hour for “general city attorney services,” like attending council meetings and providing advice, and $285 per hour for “special legal services,” such as litiga- First United Methodist Church tion, complex environmental issues and eminent domain. of Pacific Grove Paralegal work will be billed at $135 per hour. The rates will increase by $5 per hour each year on July 1, and the www.butterflychurch.org contract has no end date, with either side able to terminate Worship it with 30 days’ notice. CHILDREN’S SUNDAY “WHAT A GIFT!” ‘A tremendous help’ No members of the public commented, other than resi- CARMEL ~ CARMEL VALLEY ~ MONTEREY 10 a.m. Sunday The Rev. Audrey Ward dent Chris Campbell, who sent an email praising the coun- PACIFIC GROVE ~ PEBBLE BEACH cil for “the manner in which you have handled the search Loving Child Care, Children’s Sunday School for a new city attorney for Carmel.” 915 Sunset Dr. @ 17-Mile Dr., Pacific Grove “You did a remarkable job, and I am impressed with (831) 372-5875 your selection,” she wrote. “I think that having legal representation of this caliber will be a tremendous help to all of Saint John the Baptist you as you deal with the issues which face the city.” Before voting on the contract, Potter thanked the pub- Greek Orthodox Church lic for participating in the process. While some had said Services: Saturday Vespers from 5 p.m. they would prefer a local firm, he explained, “we were con- “This beautiful and serene place Sunday Matins from 8:30 a.m. followed by cerned about conflicts.” is the historical and spiritual heart 9:30 a.m. Divine Liturgy. “It turned out there were quite a few of the applicants of California.”— St. John Paul II Lincoln and 9th Street, Carmel by the Sea (entrance from Lincoln). that had some form of conflict,” because they’d been in- (408) 605-0621 or [email protected] volved with the city before or work for other agencies on Carmel Mission Missi Basilica Full schedule: http://www.stjohn-monterey.org/ the Peninsula, he said. “I want to commend my colleagues 3080 Rio Road, Carmel on the council for having taken a very, very large amount www.carmelmission.org Church of the Wayfarer of time and a process that was candid and direct.” Without discussion, the council unanimously approved Mass Times: Saturday 5:30 p.m.; (A United Methodist Church) • 10 am Worship Service the contract and welcomed Pierik aboard. Sunday 7:30 a.m., 9:15 a.m., Worship with us this Sunday 11 a.m., 12:45 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Confessions: Sat. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. (Blessed Sacrament Chapel) ‘Jesus Cleanses 10 Lepers’ $5 Community Yoga All Saints’ Episcopal Church DOLORES & 9TH, CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA Pastor Luke Ham Every Sunday 10 a.m. - 11:20 a.m. Sunday 8 am & 10:30 am service Nursery Care for Infants & Toddlers in Chapel on 9th: Weekday Morning Prayer 9 am at American Karate Thursdays Centering Prayer 5 pm Lincoln & 7th, Carmel by the Sea 182 Country Club Gate Plaza, Pacific Grove (831)-624-3883 www.allsaintscarmel.org 831.624.3550 • www.churchofthewayfarer.com ChurchChurch inin thethe ForestForest atat StevensonSteStStevenvevenensonsosoonn School,SScchhoohoooooll,, PebblePebPPeeebbbleblbllee BeachBBeeachaacchch SundaysSuSundndaayys atat 9:459:4:45 amam

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will move inside the jolly noises that now “There’s no getting around the fact the theater zoning, she said. THEATER emanate from the yard, again reducing Golden Bough needs some improvement,” “Given the age of our community, giv- From page 1A some of the impact that we have on our commissioner Julie Wendt said. “It is part en the sensitivity to accessibility today, neighbors.” of the fabric of historic Carmel, so we need we really should be supporting access for Several PacRep board members and to help it.” everyone,” she added. Locke also said she Kort asked the planning commission theater fans supported the plans entirely To the “naysayers,” who said any proj- was “surprised anybody could work” in the to review the plans submitted by PacRep and talked about the importance of theater ect at the theater should comply with res- cramped offices there now. Theatre executive director Stephen Moorer to the community — especially to the kids idential design guidelines, Wendt pointed “What I’ve learned here is that this in- and architect Richard McCann and decide who act in PacRep productions. out those restrictions would only allow stitution has so much value to this commu- whether changing the zoning would be a Board member Roseanne Pierre said interior improvements and maybe some nity,” chairman Michael LePage said. good idea. she has three kids who benefit. “Any way cosmetic changes, but they “wouldn’t help Given their support, Wiener advised “There are a lot of different compo- I can keep live theater in their lives right at all with any of the problems that you’re Moorer to submit an application to amend nents to this project,” planning director now, I will fight for,” she said. complaining about,” like noise, light pollu- the general plan and zoning code to accom- Marc Wiener added. “The main question Resident Barbara Livingston said she tion and parking. modate the proposed changes. The amend- now is, is there a path forward for this proj- doesn’t live near the Golden Bough and Commissioner Stephanie Locke said a ments would undergo multiple reviews by ect? We’ve identified how the zoning code sees the proposed improvements as bene- zoning amendment would be the appropri- the planning commission, city council and doesn’t really address this property very ficial. “It’s been very awkward for me as a ate way to go. “We need to look at the fact coastal commission, and would require well, and neither does the general plan.” handicapped person to wait outside for the that times have changed, that our residen- some level of environmental review. “I Moorer said the improve- doors to open,” at the Cir- tial codes have been amended throughout don’t think we can assume it would be a ments would not only make cle Theatre, she added. the years without consideration” for the full-blown EIR at this point,” he said. the theater experience better “Carmel is all about cul- for performers and the au- ture,” resident Neal Kruse dience, they would bring the ‘We want to commented. “That is the building into ADA compli- hear from the lifeblood of Carmel,” ance. The interior changes “I find it a bit odd that would also reduce the Golden community if an applicant comes forward Bough’s capacity by 30 seats, these changes and offers to reduce the to 300, and building a lobby impact, reduce the noise in front of the Circle Theatre are desired’ and reduce the number of and enclosing exit ramps on people using the facility,” the north and south sides of he continued. “Clearly the the building would reduce applicant is very aware that noise while sheltering people from the el- there’s an issue here, and they’re address- ements. ing the issue, and the neighbors are saying, “We want to hear from you and the ‘If you do anything at all, we’re against it.’” community if these changes are, indeed, “There’s no question that this theater is desired,” Moorer said. “We want this to be a benefit to our town, and we need it,” com- a gift to the neighbors, as well as the commissioner Christopher Bolton observed, munity at large, if you would like it.” and commissioner Gail Lehman said she But even neighbors who professed to loves the theater and attends whenever she like the theater, to attend shows there, and can. Dramatic, immaculate, Ocean View 4,000 square foot home with 3 or 4 bedrooms and 5 baths. A mid- even to have bought their homes because “The assets of the Golden Bough are century design in the Frank Loyd Wright style bringing the out of doors into the home. Approximately 2/3 of an acre is beautifully landscaped with a lengthy patio over looking the gardens and Ocean. The of their proximity to the Golden Bough op- numerous, the cultural benefit to the resi- remodeled home has a wall of glass and 2 large river rocks walls with a vaulted beamed ceilings. Many posed the plans. dents of the community are extraordinary,” extra rooms and garages for 5 cars. $2,990,000 One man said he bought his house on she said. “But most of all, the benefit to all Casanova Street two years ago and does the children who participate is just out of For a private showing contact: not regret it, but argued the commission this world.” Lehman said the soundproof- Earl Meyers 831-601-9999 | [email protected] should deny the project because it doesn’t ing should be important to the neighbors. Bonnie Sunwood 831-915-613 | [email protected] comply with residential design rules.

Good for the kids Marji Knowles and her husband bought their house, in part, because of the theater, she said. “We’re volunteers, we’re donors, we’re supporters, we go to the theater,” she said. “And we are completely opposed to this expansion.” She said construction would be disruptive, and she complained that the city wouldn’t let her expand her house, so it shouldn’t allow the theater to, either. She suggested PacRep buy nearby homes to turn them into ofﬁces or build a new theater somewhere else. Longtime residents Patrick and Paige Healy also opposed the proposal and complained about the noise. “It is so loud that the production of ‘Newsies,’ with the stomping, jarred every foundation of every house,” Paige Healy said. “We have had code enforcement here with decibel readers, and every single time, they are in violation of the noise ordinance.” The Pine Cone Beach reads Pebble Several speakers doubted the proposed improvements would really reduce noise, but others said they believe they will. “The remodel proposal addresses all of these issues,” realtor Paul Brocchini said in a letter. “It will provide soundprooﬁng way beyond what is available now throughout, and a proper lobby for the Circle Theatre

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TheTRUSTED Carmel BY LOCALS AND LOVEDPine BY VISITORS SINCE Cone1915

Here’s what our readers are saying —

“I would like to express my appreciation for the consistently scrupulous and noteworthy editorial standards I have been privileged to enjoy while reading The Pine Cone for the past several years. Succinct, ethical, and straightforward journalism at the local level is a thing to be celebrated in an age wherein a responsible and effective editorial hand seems to have been dismissed as an encumbrance in countless newspapers (online and otherwise) across the multimedia spectrum. One often gets the sense that editors no longer care about the quality of their copy, and are almost cavalier about offering us articles rife with poor spelling, grammar, and outright unethi- cal reportage. It is indeed a sad and condescending state of affairs. Therefore, how refreshing it is to see the reliable excellence of The Pine Cone stand as a superior, small-town counterpoint to such disturbing decline as evidenced by the blatant ineptitude of so many subpar contributors in our national news outlets. Again, I would like to thank you and the entire Pine Cone staff for such peren- nially diligent work and attention to detail. It is a pleasure to behold, a most valuable contribution to our community, and I am only too happy to actively seek-out and support your advertisers with my business whenever possible. Keep up the fine work!”

“I want to thank you for providing our community with a real local newspaper. While I may not always agree with all of the content, I do always enjoy reading The Pine Cone. Thanks again for keeping our ‘news’ small town.”

“I have nothing to offer as far as advice except to tell you I can’t wait until Friday to read The Pine Cone, and I can’t wait to read your editorials! The Pine Cone is ‘must read.’ I especially enjoy the food/wine section,but virtually every thing you report is greatly valued by me, a life long ‘They love us ... Carmel/Carmel Valley resident! Great work! Please keep doing what you are doing.” they really, “As a former editor of many years, with a few as a publisher/editor, I always like to let a colleague really love us!’ know how much I enjoy their publication, if it is worthy of such enjoyment. Yours is.”

“I appreciate your paper and the online format you have that let’s me browse Carmel from Sonoma where I live. I always enjoy reading The Pine Cone with my morning coffee when I’m in Carmel, and you’ve done such a great job with the online format that I can smell the ocean from the Sonoma town square on Friday mornings when I open my email from The Pine Cone.”

“Just a note to tell you how much I enjoy The Pine Cone. Carmel is fortunate to have such a fine paper serving the community. We spend a couple of months in Carmel each year. Of course, we always pick up a copy of the paper. But we read it cover to cover throughout the year. It is so wonderful to be able to keep up with the community we love so much. Please keep up the good work.”

“You have the best paper on the Monterey Peninsula. I read the ‘real’ news in The Pine Cone and your Real Estate Section is No. 1. You have a true local paper.”

“I just wanted to say thank you for sending me The Pine Cone every week! I am returning to Carmel soon and can’t wait to actually have the actual paper in my hands. The Pine Cone has been such a welcome gift every week while I have been away these past few years.”

“I love your newspaper and await it eagerly weekly! It is the highlight of my week Thursdays at 9 p.m. when The Pine Cone ‘ding’ hits my iPad.”

“Thank you for your devotion to your community. You will never know how much The Pine Cone has meant to me. Oh, how I look forward to it every week.”

“I always look forward to Fridays when The Pine Cone comes out. The articles are so well written, you are not afraid of controversy, and the calendar items give enough time to make plans. But my new favorite item is the Police Log cartoon. I laugh out loud pretty much every time I see it and go back for one last laugh before I recycle. Words can’t describe what the art can do — it’s remarkable.”

”When I turn on the computer on Friday mornings or the weekend and see The Pine Cone, I smile.”

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“I just wanted to let you know how truly outstanding The Pine Cone is. The writing equals, if not exceeds, top-notch national papers. You and your staff should be proud. I know I’ve told you before how great I think The Pine Cone is, but it really is a terrific paper.”

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“We poll our ticket-buyers as to where they hear about our concerts. You might be surprised to learn how many of them mention The Pine Cone. Thanks!”

“Thanks for the consistently great job you do with your newspaper. I regularly read several newspapers from around the country and yours has the best editorial integrity — bar none. Keep up the good work!”

20,000 copies in print • 16,500 subscribers online • 105 years of serving the community October 11, 2019 The Carmel Pine Cone 21A

were on their cell phones calling around the neighborhood PIG and checking social media for reports about a wayward pig. From page 1A A short time later, a woman arrived and declared, “That’s my pig, and I’m going to walk her home.” The pig seemed Viau Estate Jewelry to agree with the edict and was soon strolling down Center Marketplace @ Carmel Valley Mid-Valley Center. Street with her owner. “She walked merrily down the road, The name of the center notwithstanding, perhaps the and everyone went back to work,” Regalado recalled. FINE ESTATE JEWELRY demise of Carmel Valley’s “rural values” has been greatly While the pig presumably is back in her pen, the Carmel exaggerated? Valley man — and his 2-year-old son, Rocket — won’t BOUGHT AND SOLD The pig’s big adventure started sometime in the after- forget about her anytime soon. noon Oct. 7. Presumably, she escaped from a nearby back- “It was awesome,” he added. Serving Carmel Since 1982 yard. It was about 3:30 p.m. when a startled Reginald Re- galado saw her scurrying past the shopping center. “My son and I were riding scooters,” Regalado told 831-624-5991 The Pine Cone. “As we approached Center Street from the north, there was a loud commotion going on between the Mission St. Between Ocean and 7th massage school building and a professional building.” As the two came closer to the noise, “we encountered www.viauestatejewelry.com a man trying to corral a pig,” recalled Regalado, who lives nearby. The Carmel Valley man, who once raised pigs himself, described the pig as a female Hampshire and estimated it weighed a couple pounds. Others arrived on scene as well and tried to contain the pig. “Someone tried to put a dog leash on her, but she didn’t like it,” Regalado said. “She seemed stressed — she was pulling backward and making a big fuss.” Your Pet’s Eye One woman suggested putting the pig inside her SUV, but Regalado warned her the porker might shred the inte- Care Specialists! rior of her car. FURNISHINGS & ACCESSORIES Our veterinarian eye care specialists Water solves everything Ann Gratzek and Elizabeth Curto WITH DISTINCTION Because it was a hot day, and because the pig appeared WANTED to be overheating, someone poured water on her back. along with our amazing staff make Suddenly, her mood lightened. More buckets of water fol- your pet’s eye health our top priority. Photos or inquiries to: lowed, and before long, the pig was rolling around in a [email protected] muddy puddle. “She was in hog heaven,” Regalado suggested. 831-574-8153 Meanwhile, a small crowd gathered, and soon people www.consignmentbythesea.com 230 & 232 Crossroads Boulevard • Carmel DOGS From page 1A establishment — The Fountain of Woof in Carmel Plaza Smith Medical Pedicures — it makes perfect sense that Casa Dei Piloti, a new home just around the corner on Scenic Road on Carmel Point, The Art & Science of Healthy Feet has a dog bar, too. Designed by Holdren + Lietzke Architecture in Mon- terey and constructed by Carroll & Strong Builders, the large, beautiful stone-fronted home, which was approved We work together with your by Monterey County several years ago and is finally near- ing completion, features a low stone wall along the road primary veterinarian to that includes a small alcove. The hand-painted tile embed- diagnose and treat all ded in the peak of the roof over the “Carmel Dog Bar” includes a tiny martini glass — with olive — but the large conditions affecting the eyes. metal bowl inside appears to be filled with water, not gin or vodka. So far, all of the reviews on Yelp are favorable, nonetheless. Visit us online at Stunning Foot Care•Sterilized Instruments We have licensed nail technicians trained by Alan H. Smith, D.P.M. Individual treatments rooms. ‘Nightmare Before OFORA.com Men & Women welcome! Christmas’ at theater Aptos Office Monterey Office Smith Medical Pedicures SUNSET CULTURAL Center Inc., the nonprofit that 8053 Valencia Street 2 Harris Court, Suite A-1 Alan H. Smith, DPM runs Sunset Center and the Forest Theater, is hosting a free Aptos, CA 95003 Monterey, CA 93940 showing of Tim Burton’s “The Nightmare Before Christ- (831) 685-3321 (831) 655-4939 176 Sargent Court, Monterey, CA 93940 mas” at the Forest Theater Saturday, Oct. 26. The “spooktacular evening of family friendly events (831) 649-1353 • smithmedicalpedicures.com and activities,” will begin at 5:30 p.m., the screening will By appointment only start at 6:30, and a pumpkin-carving contest is also in the works. The event will follow a busy day in town, since the city’s birthday party and Halloween Parade will take place Support Pine Cone advertisers — shop locally that morning.

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Both had a major impact on his own work, he said. company he’s ever worked for. HINOJOSA La Playa Hotel was sold in 2010 to owners who dis- His semi-retirement (he’s a part-timer at Trader Joe’s) From page 25A missed almost all of its employees, including Hinojosa, has allowed him to return to the art he creates in a detached who at age 57 supported his family by working three jobs studio in the backyard of the Seaside home he shares with — at Bernardus in Carmel Valley as a bar back, at Fish- his wife, Socorro, whom he met at Hartnell College and Redford, Merv Griffin, Eva Gabor, Tony Curtis, William wife in Pacific Grove as a bartender, and at FoodMaxx, in married 37 years ago. Shatner, Joanie Mitchell, Olivia de Havilland and Joan Salinas. He paints mostly in acrylic, both plein air and studio Fontaine. art, specializing in landscapes, seascapes, still life, por- The hotel job also brought him in touch with people Not exactly retirement traits and figurative art. He also has been commissioned by who helped his art career, one of whom was Carmel gal- “It was just too much. I was trying to survive, but all St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church in Seaside to produce lery owner Kathy Sharpe, who invited him to be part of the of those jobs kept me from doing my art. I wasn’t happy stained-glass work. local studio tour as a guest artist. because I wasn’t doing anything with this gift God had His art can be seen at the Monterey Peninsula Art Foun- He subsequently showed his work at Venture Gallery given me,” he said. dation gallery (425 Cannery Row, Monterey). Hinojosa in Monterey. He left those jobs after he was hired as a crew member can be contacted via email at [email protected] or by In 1999, Hinojosa earned a bachelor’s degree from the at Trader Joe’s in Pacific Grove, which he said is the best calling (831) 521-1377. San Francisco Art Institute, where he became intrigued by the work and lives of famed muralist Diego Rivera and his equally accomplished wife, portrait artist Frieda Kahlo. TWO GIRLS BEST n elieva le tate ale House U b b Es S ! FROM CARMEL FREE Cleaning From page 7A ‘16, ‘17, ‘18 You don’t want to miss this one! • Experienced Surely, there is a treasure awaiting your Profe ional discovery. Thousands of collectible more poor, addicted to drugs and mentally ill than those • ss who are not incarcerated. Offering a personal objects, from Antiques to Furniture, “The state has an obligation to provide health services and friendly touch to Outdoor Garden items, on a 20-acre to its incarcerated individuals,” he said in a statement, and for 30 years. estate, two minutes from Monterey. making them spring for medical copays puts them “in a position of having to decide if they want to spend their BONDED October 12 and 13, last few dollars to request medical care, purchase basic O CL ANING H USE E starting at 9 AM hygiene supplies, or stay in touch with their loved ones.” SPECIALISTS Without free medical care and supplies, Stone contin- 158 Barnett Segal Lane ued, inmates’ minor medical conditions might become So Many Dust Bunnies, 6 6 6 “serious or chronic,” infectious diseases could spread, and 2 -442 ontere , CA 939 0 So Little Time oGirl Fro Car el co M y 4 the suicide rate could increase. Tw s m m . m “California should be making it easier for incarcerated people to access care, and AB45 does just that,” Stone said. CAT From page 7A

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‘Free’ medical care

THANKS TO a bill sponsored by the Monterey Peninsula’s assemblyman, Mark Stone, and signed into law by Gov. Gavin Newsom, starting next year, inmates in California’s prison system and county jails will no longer have to make even tiny co-pays to see a doctor. Under rules dating back to 1990, the co-pays have been $5 for doctor visits by state prisoners and $3 for people in the jails — with mental health care and prescriptions free. Also, co-pays have been routinely waived for about 60,000 prisoners considered “indigent,” the Los Angeles Times reported. But for prisoners with a little money, even the co-pays have been unfair, according to Stone, because California’s taxpayers have an “obligation” to provide medical care to people who are locked up. The co-pays have also been ineffective, advocates of Stone’s bill argue, because they discourage prisoners from making regular visits to doctors, resulting in unnecessary suffering by the convicts and costly medical problems — even emergencies — that just end up costing taxpayers big bucks later on. Fair enough. We’re sure all those arguments are well intended, and they may even be right. But we have another story to tell, and this one is about us. The staff of The Carmel Pine Cone is a group of 14 honest, hardworking and taxpaying citizens who have families to take care of and bills to pay. They also some- times get sick. Twelve of them are young enough that they aren’t on Medi- care, and they all make enough money that they don’t qualify for Medi-Cal or any other free or low-cost government medical program. To help them afford to pay their medical bills, this company pays 75 percent of each employee’s premium for a health plan from a major insurance company, with the employee paying the rest plus the deductibles and “Shall we buy gas in Carmel or push it to Seaside?” co-pays that come with their individual insurance policy. And how much does this overall Pine Cone health plan cost? Six years ago, before the advent of Obamacare, the total annual premium armies of buses and trucks transporting casts, sets and visitors to and from Sunset for the 11 employees and 9 dependents who participated — 20 people in Letters Center. Do I complain? Do I call the police all — was $66,852, or an average of $3,342.60 per person. Today, the total because of the noise? No, a thousand times premium, which now covers 12 employees and 5 dependents, is a whopping to the Editor no. I embrace the joy emanating from both $133,050, or an average of $7,826.47 for each of them. places as enrichment for both event-goers The Pine Cone encourages submission of let- and me. And, by the way, my hearing is re- In other words, our premiums have more than doubled in just six years ters which address issues of public importance. ally good! — and that doesn’t include the co-pays and deductibles which, as we all Letters cannot exceed 350 words, and must in- Paul Brocchini, Carmel clude the author’s name and home town. We know, can be quite substantial. reserve the right to determine which letters are Now let’s go back to the arguments for eliminating the $3 and $5 copays suitable for publication and to edit for length and Eyesores revealed clarity. Dear Editor, for doctor visits by prisoners. First, the “obligation” argument. Nobody at The Pine Cone only accepts letters to the It is well known that architects can hide The Pine Cone claims that somebody has an obligation to pay their doctor editor by email. Please submit your letters to their poorly designed buildings behind [email protected] bills for them. But the other arguments — that high costs discourage people ivy-covered walls. Alas, the cutting down of the San An- from making doctor visits, and the result is worse health and the likelihood tonio eucalyptus trees has exposed Carmel of more costly health problems later on — certainly apply to law-abiding Why complain? eyesores — poorly designed, or not-de- citizens as much as to anybody who’s locked up. Dear Editor, signed-at-all, residences that certainly do I read with dismay in the Oct. 4 Pine not represent or respect the fabric of the Here at The Pine Cone, we all wish we could get our old $66,000-a-year Cone that there are neighbors of the Gold- community. plan back. And besides the huge premiums we now have no way to avoid, we en Bough Playhouse determined to oppose The loss of the trees unveils the de- also know that we’re paying a portion of the taxes that provide free health PacRep’s application to remodel a theater sign and construction ineptitude of PG&E which has both inadequate interior ame- and its disrespect and ignorance for our care to the prisoners, not to mention subsidize the free or low-cost medical nities and an exterior bordering on the Peninsula’s artistic heritage. The trees ob- plans for the more than 100 million Americans who qualify for them. All ugly. The proposal beautifies the exterior, scured PG&E’s ugly eyesores of tangled that adds up to a very significant burden that not only makes it difficult for improves the upstairs theater and astound- transformers, gnarled crossed lines (like a Pine Cone employees to pay their everyday bills, it can make it impossible ingly bad offices, adds a small lobby to knitter’s dropped stitch), and ineptly placed the Circle Theater thereby bringing inside poles. (View now the ugliness that is now to save for retirement. And our experience is typical for small businesses all noisy activities that are now outside, and a part of one of the welcoming corridor to across California. We are printing this letter for all of them, too. has many soundproofing upgrades, benefit- and from Carmel and Pebble Beach.) We think it’s great that Mark Stone took the problems of prisoners to ing the neighborhood. Alas, light corridors and views have To those neighbors, here is a little mes- been welcoming enhanced — but consider heart and set out to solve them. But what about the people who pay for his sage from a longtime theater-district in- the resulting fabric of ugliness in the con- solution? Does anyone in Sacramento care about their problems? habitant. text of when many end-of-life pine trees Politicians are always paying lip service to the idea of lowering medical I have lived next door to the Carmel are soon to be lost by forces of nature, Woman’s Club and across the street from common sense or as dictated by the local costs for working Americans. But they never do it. And when it comes to Sunset Center for 33 years. I have had mu- arborists. small businesses like ours, they don’t seem to know we exist at all. sic booming into my house from next door John Hagen, Pebble Beach hundreds of times, as well as endless traffic coming and going to both venues plus See LETTERS page 17A

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Scott MacDonald (261-6110) A California Corporation QFor complete contact info: www.carmelpinecone.com/info.htm October 11, 2019 The Carmel Pine Cone 25A When finding equilibrium means HE SAW BEAUTY IN TOMATOES, you get champagne for breakfast CUCUMBERS AND SUGAR BEETS WHEN BILL Sharpe watches the ed “blowing up” with congratulatory calls THE WORK was hard and the days His artistic talents were his salvation. sunset from the windows of the Carmel and media requests for comment. were long, no doubt, but Noe Hinojosa’s As he reached his high school years, he Point home he shares with his wife of 33 He had been scheduled to give a lec- childhood memories of harvesting the ag- began winning awards and attracting atten- years, Kathy (a noted watercolor artist), ture that autumn morning and went only ricultural fields of South Texas and Ohio tion. his mind could wander over decades of to apologize for not speaking, but the au- are mostly about the distractions. “Art became a way to express myself, achievements; the students, colleagues and dience wasn’t disappointed. They were “I started studying all of the bright col- and it was how I slowly got away from world leaders he’s met along the way, and thrilled at Sharpe’s life-changing achieve- ors I saw in the fields on sunny days when being so shy. I started feeling accepted,” the uncounted cycles of economic booms ment, and convinced him to have a bit of I was 9 or 10 years old,” said Hinojosa, a said Hinojosa, whose early creations were and busts that helped make his remarkable celebratory champagne. “It was 8 o’clock 66-year-old professional artist who shows mostly sculptures. “My high school art life possible. Or, he could keep looking in the morning!” he recalled. his paintings at the Monterey Peninsula Art teacher, Mrs. Little, began to encourage forward — which is what he usually does. Meanwhile, the hotel where they were Foundation gallery. “Even at such a young me to think about going to art school after Sharpe and his wife are relentless sup- staying moved him and Kathy to a suite I graduated.” porters of each other’s work. In fact, Kathy with more phone lines, and Kathy helped His first concern, though, was part of an ad hoc crew that had to field calls. “I gave the technical ones to Carmel’s Artists as a member of the Class of him,” she said, nodding at ’71, was the military draft her husband. and a raging war in Vietnam. Great Lives In December 1990, they By DENNIS TAYLOR “I was very worried went to Stockholm to accept about being drafted, think- the award. “They treated us age, I was noticing nature, the environ- ing I probably wouldn’t survive if I went to By ELAINE HESSER like royalty,” Sharpe said. ment, the way the plants grew, the colors of Vietnam,” he said. “I love people and just Plenty of friends and family the tomatoes, cucumbers and sugar beets couldn’t imagine killing somebody. I just spring into action to handle an avalanche joined him for the ceremony. we were picking. couldn’t do it, even for my country. I prob- of attention in October 1990, when an un- “I had an entourage,” he said. “The “My mother would get after me for ably would have let them kill me instead.” expected early morning phone call from women went to each other’s rooms to check drawing pictures on the baskets we used a committee in Stockholm, Sweden, wel- out their ball gowns.” His mother began to collect the tomatoes. I can remember A Nova hits the road comed him to an elite club. He was a Nobel agonizing about what to wear almost im- her saying, ‘Hey, what are you doing over But he got lucky. His Selective Service Laureate. mediately after hearing he’d won. And it there?’” lottery number was a high one, and he To get there, however, you have to set turned out that two relatives brought iden- He also remembers attracting sideways wasn’t drafted, which enabled Hinojosa to the Wayback Machine for 1964, when a tical dresses, but disaster was averted when glances from other fieldworkers as a 12- or spend two years studying at the Dayton Art paper Sharpe wrote about long-term in- they wore them on different days. 13-year-old for his taste in music. Institute, where his focus began to change vesting was published. He had been study- “Everybody listened to folk music from from sculpture to painting. ing the work of Harry Markowitz, another Career choices Mexico — campesino and mariachi,” said That’s also where he met fellow student pioneer in the field. Merton Miller, a third Stockholm’s a long way from Boston, Hinojosa, who sings with the San Jose Jamlong Busadee, a Thailand native who economist, had also studied that area and where Sharpe was raised. His grandfather Symphonic Choral Group. “I liked that lived in Monterey. They became room- written about it. The three of them shared had a hardware store, and Sharpe said he music, too, but I’d take my transistor radio mates in Dayton, and Busadee offered Hi- the 1990 prize. always enjoyed “tinkering with things.” into the fields and listen to classical music. nojosa a place to stay if he ever decided to If you’re into economics, Sharpe’s No- Perhaps that led to his early embrace of Classical music fascinated me and helped relocate here. bel bio said that his paper formed “much of computers and other technology, although me relax.” “Jamlong was a person who really influ- the basis for what is now termed the Cap- he said that would be “a stretch.” He recalls being a shy kid, a trait that enced me. I always admired his paintings ital Asset Pricing Model.” A ratio used in His dad was an academic with a degree wasn’t helped when his family left the — women in Thailand carrying water on making investment decisions is named for from Harvard and a Stanford Ph.D. in ed- mostly Hispanic community near Corpus their shoulders … things like that. I decid- him, as well. ucation, and would later become president Christi in search of better employment ed that was the type of thing I wanted to try But why win the Nobel Prize in 1990 of Golden Gate College. opportunities in Ohio, where everybody to express in my own work, but in a differ- for something you did more than 25 years seemed to be of German or Czechoslova- ent way.” earlier? Sharpe said the lag was partly due See SHARPE page 27A kian heritage. At 24, Hinojosa packed his 1973 Chevy to the fact that economists’ Nova and relocated to Cali- advances aren’t always rec- fornia. He enrolled at Hart- ognized immediately. Peo- nell College to study art ple want to see how the the- and moved in with the Bu- ories play out in real time. sadee family, who lived in a And besides, there was no townhouse near Del Monte award for economics until Beach. 1969. “When I saw this area, I knew immediately that An entourage there was something mag- In the hard sciences, ical about it,” he said. like physics, Sharpe said, “The ocean and the colors “If you’re going to make a were just amazing. I was breakthrough, it’s usually at constantly asking myself, a young age, and the results ‘Wow, am I really here? are clear relatively soon. How could I end up in such In econ, it takes longer to a beautiful place?’” understand if your idea Busadee, an employ- works.” ee of La Playa in Carmel, The delay also meant helped Hinojosa find work that the Nobel Prize people there, busing tables at first. had their work cut out even He was employed at the to reach the winners with- hotel for 33 years, most no- out so much as a trail of tably as a bartender, a posi- electronic cookie crumbs. tion that brought him into Sharpe and his wife weren’t contact with entertainment even at home. They were at PHOTO/ELAINE HESSER PHOTO/DENNIS TAYLOR world royalty like Robert a conference in Arizona. “I was totally surprised,” he Bill and Kathy Sharpe share a lifetime of achievement — she’s a For Noe Hinojosa, connecting fine art with his roots in the fields of See HINOJOSA said. Then the phones start- celebrated artist, he’s a Nobel-winning economist. Texas was a worthwhile effort. page 23A

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For When Needs Change. (831) 238.1498 | Mark Ryan Paul Brocchini | (831) 601.1620 DRE #01458945 DRE #00904451 Call 831.601.3320 AdamMoniz.com DRE: 01885594 26A The Carmel Pine Cone October 11, 2019 The town’s first private school — and the women who made it work CARMEL DID not have a high school ried. Instead she began a career as a music Harper School in Berkeley. As it grew, it Spicker left the school in 1929, and as until 1940. Until then, teenagers were edu- teacher in Portland. She moved to San Jose was renamed the North Berkeley Outdoor she reached her mid-60s, Harper’s health cated in Monterey. However, a little-known and joined the inaugural teaching staff in School. During the war years, they often and finances declined to the point where piece of Carmel history is that a few high 1907 at the private, and still active, Cas- made class trips to the Monterey area, and she was having trouble keeping the school school students were invited to register tilleja School in Palo Alto. the beauty of Carmel got them thinking afloat. Hearing of her difficulties, Unander, at the Forest Hill School when it opened Each year from 1910 to 1914, Harper about starting a school here. In 1918 and whose son was by then a student at Stan- 1922. would take students to Europe for the sum- 1920, the North Berkeley Outdoor School ford, came to provide assistance. She paid Located on the southwest corner of First mer, where the centerpiece was several held summer-long sessions in the village. Harper’s medical bills and called on a so- Avenue and Mission Street, Forest Hill weeks of musical instruction in Germany. In early 1921, they School continued to be an active private They were in Berlin in 1914 when World bought the land on First school for nearly 40 years. After the first War I began. She helped the students es- Avenue from J. Franklin History Beat year, it catered to younger students. For its cape to England, from where they wired Devendorf’s Carmel Devel- first dozen years the school was operated worried parents and made arrangements to opment Co., and the next by its founder, Minna Steel Harper. get home. year announced they were By NEAL HOTELLING With the 44-year-old Harper on that registering students “from Escaping a war trip was another San Francisco Bay area kindergarten to high school” for the fall cialite friend from Portland to come run the Born at Oswego, Kan., in 1869, Min- teacher, 29-year-old Mabel Spicker, who of 1922. Devendorf served on the school’s school. na Steel was raised in Portland, Ore., and had begun her teaching career in Iowa, advisory board, as did Ralph Helm Johon- Louise Grigsby became the new princi- there married Harry Harper in 1895. He and then continued it with the Randolph not, the Pacific Grove artist credited with pal of Forest Hill School in January 1935. had moved to Oregon from England. Sad- School in Berkeley. The experience in Eu- the design of the building. Initially, the la- She was the widow of a prominent lawyer ly, just 10 months after the marriage, Harry rope bonded the two women. Soon after dies simply called their facility “Outdoor who died in 1933. She was a certified pre- died of typhoid fever. Minna never remar- their return, they launched the Spicker and School,” as many of the classes were held school and elementary teacher but donated outside, especially while the school build- most of her time to civic activities. At the ing was under construction. By the end of time of the call from Unander, she was run- the year, they had moved into their new ning the women’s unit of the Oregon Relief building and were calling it Forest Hill Office. School. This was not your standard school. It Expansion was progressive and limited to 25 students, When she arrived at the Forest Hill with dorm rooms for as many as 10 stu- School, there were just five students and a dents to live on campus. The focus was to staff of two — a cook and a young teach- teach the students to do clear and indepen- er still finishing her work for certification. dent thinking with “an appreciation of all Besides helping the school get back on its things worthy of thought.” Students were feet, Grigsby took up numerous civic ac- encouraged to express themselves through tivities, becoming president of the Carm- original stories, songs, pictures, dance, el Woman’s Club and later the League of weaving and other forms of art. Women Voters. Fate would play an important role in When Harper died in April 1935, she the school’s history. In 1924, Caroline Un- arranged to leave the school and all of its ander was visiting the area when she was property to Unander. Under the leadership badly injured in a car accident and hospi- of Unander and Grigsby, the school was talized. While she recovered, the school soon full and had a waiting list. Grigsby took in her 10-year-old son, Sigfrid, who taught humanities to the older students but thoroughly enjoyed it and later became ed- spent most of her time developing a strong

PHOTO/CLARA NEWTON NIXON COLLECTION, HARRISON MEMORIAL LIBRARY itor of the school newspaper. Unander was program for the youngest students. Her the daughter of the multimillionaire Ore- work caught the attention of Dr. Wilbur A wall of French doors opened the great room of Forest Hill School to the patio and wooded yard gon lumberman/philanthropist Simon Ben- for the outdoor school activities. son. A decade later, she saved the school. See HISTORY next page

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profit research-and-development firm founded by Gen. ward, you should know that Sharpe is a darned funny guy. Hap Arnold of the Air Force after World War II to keep all SHARPE He’s capable of cutting loose in a satirical video or on a those smart scientists who helped win the war around. Its From page 25A “gut bucket” — a bass stringed instrument with roots in mission is to “promote scientific, educational, and charita- rural America. He plays piano, just for him and Kathy. ble purposes, all for the public welfare and security of the Along with her, Sharpe’s dogs, Henry and Sally, contribut- The genes weren’t only from his father’s side of the United States of America.” Headquartered in Santa Mon- ed to his interview with The Pine Cone. family. His mother was a teacher. Then she earned a mas- ica — Sharpe said the company had to be at least eight Know someone whose life of accomplishment or adven- ter’s degree in education, and went on to become a high hours by plane from D.C. so it wasn’t seen as political — it ture would make interesting reading? Please suggest them school principal. Her mother was a New England public was an academic playground of sorts, albeit one with se- for Great Lives by emailing [email protected]. school teacher who ran a girls’ camp rious goals. in summer. Sharpe clearly misses the rich en- Like most youngsters, Sharpe vironment that enabled scientists and wasn’t sure what he wanted to do when scholars to knock on one another’s HISTORY he grew up. He did like tinkering, and doors with innovative questions that From previous page he was musically inclined as well. He crossed disciplines. “We had flex- thought he’d like to be a photographer time and an open-door policy. It was a after working on his high school year- monument to research,” he said. Hollenbeck of Columbia University. He was soon sending book. Discovering that he didn’t care Since moving to Carmel more than his student teachers to observe at Forest Hill for college for the sight of blood put an end to the 20 years ago, Sharpe has brought his credit. notion he might want to be a doctor. expertise to the community by serv- There was no summer session in 1940 and Unander ing on boards like that of the Carmel leased the school as a working residence for British actor/ Enter the economist Bach Festival, and advising Sue Mc- director Talbot Pearson who came to Carmel for the sum- Eventually, however, he was drawn Cloud on public pensions back when mer to work with Edward Kuster’s Golden Bough theater. to economics, its cause-and-effect log- she was mayor. He is still active with For the 1940-41 term, Grigsby expanded the school ic, and its underlying order amid what Stanford University, where he is a with a Forest Hill Nursery School at Fourth and Mission, most of us experience as day-to-day professor emeritus. He maintains a and a branch for older students in Monterey. Grigsby over- disarray. Prices alternately dip and blog and a website with his publica- saw all three schools with shared teachers, but separate soar — in the stock market and at the tions and online calculators for a va- directors at each. The attempted expansion failed. Forest gas station — and people try hard to riety of investment uses (https://web. Hill School closed in 1941, when Grigsby limited her in- figure out what all that means, because stanford.edu/~wfsharpe). struction to the nursery school and dropped the Forest Hill to them it’s inscrutable. Or perhaps The official Nobel Foundation portrait of Loaves, Fishes and Computers — a name. guided by some unseen, insidious Carmel Point resident Bill Sharpe, who Salinas-based organization that helps Forest Hill School reopened in 1943 under new man- hand. won the 1990 Nobel Prize in economics. low-income people get refurbished agement. In next week’s column we will discuss the later Enter the economists. Have you computers and learn to use them — years of the school and the building’s use after the school ever noticed that they’re a pretty calm group? That’s be- is also near to Sharpe’s heart. The service helps everyone finally closed. cause they look at the big picture, over decades at a time. from students to seniors gain access to resources that most Neal Hotelling has been researching and writing about They’re not reading tea leaves, they’re creating complex folks now take for granted. Monterey County history for more than three decades. His computer models. Along those lines, Sharpe said, he And lest you think economists are stiff, nerdy and awk- email is [email protected]. learned how to program back when he had to type instruc- tions onto keypunch cards and load them into a computer that was the size of a room. He did a lot of work at the RAND Corporation, a non-

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The Carmel Pine Cone Section 2 Alumnae lead the way, coaching at Carmel, Stevenson and Catalina THE VARSITY field hockey coaches at Stevenson, Athletic Hall of Fame. Division championship in the first season of the Pacific Carmel and Santa Catalina are all homegrown this season, Cassandra Hanson is in her third year as head coach at Coast Athletic League, and a roster with seven returning an unusual quirk that can’t help but ramp up the intensi- Carmel, where she’s also an athletic training assistant in varsity players. ty of those already fun local rivalries as the 2019 season the school’s sports medicine department. progresses. She came to Carmel High (Class of ’08) as a soccer Wild card player, but discovered field hockey in her freshman year, Most notable are senior midfielder Candace Wong, got pulled up to varsity midway through, and earned a spot a first-team all-division selection last fall, and a trio of in the starting lineup. second-team honorees, juniors Niamh Burke and Gracie Peninsula Sports And Santa Catalina’s rookie head coach, Daisy Ville- Gaon, and sophomore Angie Leissner. gas, played four seasons of field hockey and soccer for the Senior Lauren Dean, a forward and midfielder, is an- By DENNIS TAYLOR Cougars (Class of ’14), then went on to become a two- other standout from last year’s 7-2-1 title team, with se- sport athlete (soccer and lacrosse) at Concordia College. nior defender Joanna Lynn and junior goalkeeper Nadia Christine Winge begins her second season as head Villegas coached Catalina’s junior varsity soccer squad Carreno. coach at Stevenson (and 12th year overall), where, as a in 2018, and also assisted with the lacrosse team. The wild card for Catalina this season will be how member of the Class of ’83, she starred in field hockey, All three coaches have competitive squads that only fig- quickly the rest of the squad matures. Villegas is filling out softball and volleyball before moving on to UC Berkeley. ure to get better as the year progresses due to rosters that her starting lineup with five freshmen — attackers Tarn Winge played a year of field hockey at Cal before switch- are heavily populated by underclassmen. ing to lacrosse. In 2018, she was inducted into Stevenson’s Villegas inherits a program that won the 2018 Mission See SPORTS next page

PHOTOS/(LEFT) COURTESY SANTA CATALINA SCHOOL, (CENTER AND RIGHT) KERRY BELSER Santa Catalina’s Candace Wong (left) earned ﬁrst-team All-Mission Division plaudits last fall, while teammate Lauren Dean (center), a forward and midﬁelder, was also part of the school’s division championship team. Carmel’s Quinn Cotter (right photo, No. 13) a tri-captain this year as a sophomore, competes with Stevenson’s Kailey Clymo (No. 4) and Molly Bufkin (No. 2).

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This virtuoso has remained one of midfielder Anna Gorman, and Ell Leath- Stevenson had a 7-3 record a year ago, the most impressive and consistent erberry, who plays both defense and mid- barely missing out on a share of the Mis- players in the business, attaining field. sion Division title, which adds to the moti- an almost mythical status in the “Our early games this season — Sali- vation for 2019. guitar community. nas, Carmel, and Stevenson — were strug- Although the Pirates have emerged as gles, partly because all of our new players the frontrunner to win this year’s division are freshmen, and partly because Santa crown, they’ve been thoroughly tested by Catalina is a boarding school and we start Carmel, which beat Stevenson 2-1 in a pre- practicing later than most schools,” Ville- season clash, and then, in Mission Division SUNSET PRESENTS AT FOREST THEATER: gas said. “But I couldn’t be more proud of play, lost to them 3-2 and tied them 1-1. Experience THE EVERLY BROTHERS the improvement I saw last week when we “I’m feeling very optimistic about the the beauty & EXPERIENCE intimacy of the played Salinas again. All of a sudden our second half of our season,” Hanson said. outdoor Forest Thursday, October 17 at 7PM Theater! girls were moving into open space much “I made sure to schedule some challenging Fresh, youthful, and totally unique better, using the width of the field, and con- teams for our preseason games, which put take on an Everly Brothers concert, necting their passes.” our confidence through the wringer, but featuring charming brothers But after a 1-4 start in the Mission Di- I can see our players getting into a good Zachary and Dylan Zmed. vision, the Cougars figure to spend the sec- rhythm, and their confidence picking up.” ond half of the season chasing Stevenson, which got off to a 4-0-1 start, and has an Building character exceptional core of returning veterans. Top players for the Padres include ju- VIVA MOMIX Winge has loaded the middle of the field nior Sierra Siefert, a second-team all-divi- with two first-team All-Mission returnees sion center forward who leads the team in Friday, October 18 at 8PM — center midfielders Kailey Clymo (a ju- scoring, and tri-captains Haemi Chee (cen- Known internationally for nior) and Rhea Cosand (a sophomore), plus ter midfielder) and Amaya Gomez (a cen- presenting works of astounding second-team all-division standouts Maya ter defender) — both seniors — and Quinn inventiveness and physical Forgus (a senior center forward) and junior Cotter (center midfielder), a sophomore beauty, MOMIX is a company of Leila Santos, the team’s best defender. with leadership qualities. dancer-illusionists founded and Other stalwarts have been athletic soph- directed by Moses Pendleton. Tested by Carmel omore Gianna Dalton, who shows strong Bolstering that string corps of veterans stick control and poise, freshman Emma is an exceptional newcomer, freshman util- Heiser, a first-year goalkeeper, and sopho- ity player Molly Bufkin, whose experience more Ella Mendoza, a varsity veteran who FREE COMMUNITY EVENT: TERRACE HOUR AT in lacrosse has translated well to the field is the Padres second-leading scorer so far. SUNSET CENTER hockey player. Another freshman, Bianca “We’ve been in a lot of really tight Friday, October 11 from 5:30-7PM Rexine, has emerged as a strong defender. games already,” Hanson said. “We lost in This Friday brings Southern roots “We’re actually a very young team this overtime to Monterey and lost to Steven- singer Ace de la Vergne, performing year, with one senior and two juniors,” said son in the final 60 seconds. Those losses live on our beautiful outdoor Winge, who has 14 freshmen and sopho- were hard, but they were massive for us in TTerraceerrace StageStage.. mores on her 18-player squad. “But our terms of building character.” team leaders all have a great desire to work The top two teams from Pacific Coast hard and have fun, and all four have an al- Athletic League’s upper division, the Gabi- Brought to you by Sunset Cultural Center, Inc., a nonprofit 501(c)(3) most instinctive understanding of what the lan, will advance to the Central Coast Sec- For event details and to purchase tickets: www.sunsetcenter.org • 831.620.2048 person next to them is likely to do. That’s a tion playoffs this season. The Mission Di- San Carlos Street at Ninth Avenue • Carmel-by-the-Sea very hard thing to coach at the high school level.” See MORE SPORTS page 36A

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19 OCT QUAIL IN PINK DRIVE FOR A CAUSE

Saturday, October 19, embark on a journey to drive funds for Breast Cancer Assistance Group of Monterey County (BCAG)ďǇƉĂƌƟĐŝƉĂƟŶŐŝŶŽƵƌ2nd Annual • 1,500 SQ. FT. ͚YƵĂŝůŝŶWŝŶŬƌŝǀĞĨŽƌĂĂƵƐĞ͛͘ƌƌŝǀĞĂƚYƵĂŝů>ŽĚŐĞĂƚϵ͗ϯϬĂŵĂŶĚĚĞƉĂƌƚ

ŽŶƚŚŝƐŐƵŝĚĞĚŵŽƚŽƌƌĂůůǇƚŽƵƌŝŶŐƚŚĞƐĐĞŶŝĐƌŽĂĚƐŽĨDŽŶƚĞƌĞǇŽƵŶƚǇǁŝƚŚĂ OF GAMING PALM planned Express Lunch stop en route. • 3 CARD POKER CARMEL ZĂůůǇĞŶƚƌǇĨĞĞŝƐΨϭϱϬ per vehicle for ƵƉƚŽƚǁŽƉĞŽƉůĞǁŝƚŚΨϭϬϬƉĞƌƉĞƌƐŽŶ • BLACKJACK ĨĞĞƚŚĞƌĞĂŌĞƌĂŶĚŝƐůŝŵŝƚĞĚƚŽƵƉƚŽϭϱǀĞŚŝĐůĞƐƉĂƌƟĐŝƉĂƟŶŐ͘ŶƚƌǇŝƐŝŶĐůƵƐŝǀĞ • BACCARAT ŽĨĂƌŽƵƚĞďŽŽŬ͕ǆƉƌĞƐƐ>ƵŶĐŚĂŶĚƌĂůůǇŐŝŌ͘'ƵĞƐƚƐŝŶƚĞƌĞƐƚĞĚŝŶƌĞŶƟŶŐĂ HILLCREST ĐůĂƐƐŝĐĐĂƌƚŽƉĂƌƟĐŝƉĂƚĞŝŶƚŚĞƌŝǀĞĐĂŶƌĞƋƵĞƐƚŝŶĨŽƌŵĂƟŽŶĂďŽƵƚYƵĂŝů • TEXAS HOLD’EM DEL MONTE BLVD >ŽĚŐĞ͛ƐƉĂƌƚŶĞƌƐŚŝƉǁŝƚŚDŽŶƚĞƌĞǇdŽƵƌŝŶŐsĞŚŝĐůĞƐ͕ůĂƐƐŝĐĂƌZĞŶƚĂůƐ;DdsͿ͘ REINDOLLAR /ŶƐƵƉƉŽƌƚŽĨƚŚĞĐĂƵƐĞ͕DdsŝƐŽīĞƌŝŶŐĂϭϱйĚŝƐĐŽƵŶƚŽīƚŚĞĨƵůůͲĚĂǇƌĞŶƚĂů͕ ǁĂŝǀĞĚǀĞŚŝĐůĞĚĞůŝǀĞƌǇĂŶĚƉŝĐŬͲƵƉĨĞĞƐ;ĂŶĂĚĚŝƟŽŶĂůΨϲϬƐĂǀŝŶŐƐͿĂŶĚǁŝůů MARINA ŵĂƚĐŚƚŚĞΨϭϱϬĚŽŶĂƟŽŶƉĞƌƌĞŶƚĞĚǀĞŚŝĐůĞ͘

To reserve your spot, visitƋƵĂŝůůŽĚŐĞ͘ƟĐŬĞƚŵŽď͘ĐŽŵ͘ Just minutes from “More Bonuses. Higher Payouts. Downtown Monterey Better Baccarat.” Also on Saturday, October 19, Why travel when you can from ϭϮ͗ϬϬƉŵƚŽϳ͗ϬϬƉŵ join us at play in your own backyard. Waypoint Bar + Kitchen for ‘Rosé All Day’ FULL BAR ǁŚĞƌĞϭϱйŽĨƚŚĞƉƌŽĐĞĞĚƐǁŝůůďĞĚŽŶĂƚĞĚ͊ THE MARINA CLUB CASINO ENSURES THE SAFETY AND SECURITY OF ALL GUESTS ŶũŽǇƐƉĞĐŝĂůƌŽƐĠŽīĞƌŝŶŐƐĨƌŽŵĞƌŶĂƌĚƵƐ AND TEAM MEMBERS AT ALL TIMES, WHILE PROVIDING EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE. Winery and Hahn Family Wines complemented 1-800-GAMBLER • GEGA-003846, GEGA-GEGA-003703, GEGA-000889 GEGA-000891 GEGA-002838 ďǇĂƌƵƐĐŚĞƩĂĂƌ͕YƵŝĐŚĞĂƌ͕ĂŶĚŵŽƌĞ͊ 204 CARMEL AVENUE • MARINA, CA YƵĂŝů>ŽĚŐĞͻϴϮϬϱsĂůůĞǇ'ƌĞĞŶƐƌŝǀĞͻĂƌŵĞů͕ͻϵϯϵϮϯͻƋƵĂŝůůŽĚŐĞ͘ĐŽŵ 831-384-0925 • www.CASINOMONTEREY.com October 11, 2019 The Carmel Pine Cone 31A

CARMEL • PEBBLE BEACH • CARMEL VALLEY & THE MONTEREY PENINSULA

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

Composer’s friends bring world music and jazz to Golden Bough BILLED AS a “once-in-a-lifetime” pairing, master Pine Cone. “They’ve been great friends ever since.” many to be the world’s greatest living composer,” Woodard kora player Foday Suso and his quartet share the stage A three-time Academy Award nominee, Glass won said. with composer and pianist Philip Glass at the Golden a Golden Globe Award for Best Original Score in 1998 Also performing Saturday is The Aaron Diehl Trio. Bough Theatre Saturday, Oct. 12. When he was just 29, Diehl was commissioned to write The concert is part of the Days and Nights Festival, a composition for the 2014 Monterey Jazz Festival — which kicked off last week with two shows in Big Sur. On a High Note making him one of the youngest ever to receive such an A composer and musician from Gambia, Suso is honor. He met Glass five years ago, and they hit it off. considered a pioneer on the kora, which has 21 strings and Suso and his band will play first, followed by Diehl and resembles both a harp and a lute. He has shared the stage By CHRIS COUNTS his trio. “The first half of the concert is world music and or recording studio with Paul Simon, Herbie Hancock, the the second half is jazz,” Woodard added. late Ginger Baker and many others. (“The Truman Show”). President Obama awarded him the Showtime is 7:30 p.m. Tickets start at $45. The Golden “Philip met him in Gambia while doing research for National Medal of the Arts in 2015. Glass founded the the film, ‘Naqoyqatsi,’ the festival’s Jim Woodard told The Days and Nights Festival in 2011. “He’s considered by See MUSIC page 35A

Considered a master of the kora, Foday Suso of Gambia (left) shares the stage with composer and pianist Philip Glass (right) Saturday at the Golden Bough during the Days and Nights Festival. Singer-songwriter Jackie Bristow (above) plays Wednesday in Big Sur and Thursday in Monterey.

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Call Jessica Caird (831) 274-8590 [email protected] 32A The Carmel Pine Cone October 11, 2019 FOOD & WINE Eat and drink for pink, art and wine for Figge, and Hope and Horses for kids OCTOBER IS Breast Cancer Aware- patients. During the past year, BCAG has joy scones and jams, a selection of finger Barre class plus at McIntyre ness Month, as almost everyone on the awarded more than $147,790 to 77 wom- sandwiches and sweets, and their choice of McIntyre Vineyards will host its 4th planet knows, thanks to widespread PR en, and 100 percent of every dollar raised a variety of Palais des Thés teas. Reserva- Annual Barre, Boobs & Bubbles Thurs- efforts and the willingness of firefighters, through the Pink Partner promotions will tions are required and can be made by call- day, Oct. 17, from 6 to 8 p.m. in its tasting police officers, professional athletes and help patients pay for food, housing, utili- ing (831) 620-8910 or visiting quaillodge. the like to wear pink. With 1 in 8 women ties, transportation and other everyday ex- com/waypoint. Continues next page contracting the disease during their life- penses. A week later on Oct. 19, the times, breast cancer affects almost every- 2nd Annual Quail in Pink Drive one, and locally, the Breast Cancer Assis- Quail in Pink for a Cause will have guests driv- tance Group focuses on helping patients Pink lights in the entryway at Quail ing in a guided rally through the and their families pay their bills and put Lodge & Golf Club in Carmel Valley hint most scenic areas of Monterey at the extent to which the County and enjoying lunch along lodge goes to support the the way. The entry fee is $150 per Soup to Nuts Breast Cancer Assistance vehicle for up to two people, with Group with its Quail in Pink $100 for each additional rider, and initiative. Along with pro- includes a route book, “express By MARY SCHLEY motions in the pro shop and lunch” and a rally gift. spa, and on the golf course, Classic cars can be rented from food on the table during treatment. To lend specials in the lodge’s bar and restaurant Monterey Touring Vehicles with a a hand, a number of local businesses are are generating funds for the group, too. 15 percent discount, and the rental donating to the group this month. On Saturday, Oct. 12, Waypoint Bar + company will waive its delivery An all-volunteer organization of breast Kitchen in the lodge will host the Quail and pickup fees and match the cancer survivors, BCAG is working with in Pink Afternoon Tea from 2 to 4 p.m. $150 donation to BCAG for each a number of “Pink Partners” to help local For $28 plus tax and tip, guests will en- rental. To reserve a spot, visit quaillodge.ticketmob.com. Also on Oct. 19, Rosé All Day will be offered at Waypoint from noon to 7 p.m., with special rosé offerings from Bernardus Winery, Hahn Family Wines and others complemented by a bruschetta Happy Hour bar, quiche bar and Waypoint’s full bar menu. Fifteen percent of The Quail in Pink Afternoon Tea at Quail Lodge Saturday the proceeds will be donated to the will benefit the Breast Cancer Assistance Group and is part Join us for 30% OFF BCAG. of a broader effort to raise awareness about the disease. appetizers and wine* from 5 to 6:30 Sunday—Thursday Carmel Bouchée Mission St. 2 SW of Ocean Ave., Carmel 831-574-8344 *excluding vintage list EXPERIENCE THE ORIGINAL Watch as your personal chef slices tender steak and juicy chicken. Take in the aroma of sizzling shrimp, lobster and savory vegetables. Or try our fresh nigiri, sashimi and specialty rolls, DOOSUHSDUHGZLWKWKHVDPHÁDLUWKDWPDGH Benihana a legend in Japanese cuisine. SPOOKY QUAILTRUNK-OR-TREAT Lunch: Mon-Fri 11:30am to 2:30pm | Dinner: Mon-Fri 5pm to 9pm | Sat & Sun: 12pm to 9pm & GOLF CART DRIVE-IN MOVIE 136 Olivier St., Monterey - Near Old Fisherman’s Wharf Thursday, October 31, 2019 (831) 644-9007 | www.benihana.com

Bring Your Vehicle & Join Us WƌĞͲƌĞŐŝƐƚĞƌzŽƵƌsĞŚŝĐůĞƚŽWĂƌƟĐŝƉĂƚĞŝŶ YƵĂŝů͛Ɛ&ŝƌƐƚͲǀĞƌŽŵŵƵŶŝƚǇdƌƵŶŬͲŽƌͲdƌĞĂƚ͊ &ZdKWZd//Wdͻ:ƵƐƚƌŝŶŐĂŶĚǇĨŽƌhƉƚŽϯϬϬ<ŝĚƐ OPEN sŽƟŶŐĨŽƌĞƐƚĞĐŽƌĂƚĞĚsĞŚŝĐůĞͻWƌŝǌĞƐĨŽƌtŝŶŶĞƌƐ AT ZĞŐŝƐƚƌĂƟŽŶZĞƋƵŝƌĞĚďǇϭϬͬϮϱͻĂůůϴϯϭ͘ϲϮϬ͘ϴϴϲϲ 11AM Trunk-or-Treating ϱ͗ϬϬƚŽϳ͗ϬϬƉŵͻ&ZdKd,Wh>/ ŽŵƉůŝŵĞŶƚĂƌǇŽƵŶĐĞ,ŽƵƐĞ &ŽŽĚΘĞǀĞƌĂŐĞǀĂŝůĂďůĞĨŽƌWƵƌĐŚĂƐĞ

Golf Cart Drive-In Movie &ĞĂƚƵƌŝŶŐGhostbustersͻϲ͗ϯϬƉŵ^ƚĂƌƚ 'ŽůĨĂƌƚdŝĐŬĞƚΨϭϱĚƵůƚƐͻΨϭϬŚŝůĚƌĞŶ >ĂǁŶ^ĞĂƟŶŐdŝĐŬĞƚΨϴĚƵůƚͻ&ZĨŽƌϭϮΘhŶĚĞƌ dŝĐŬĞƚƐ͗ƋƵĂŝůůŽĚŐĞ͘ƟĐŬĞƚŵŽď͘ĐŽŵ

Fresh Seafood, Fresh Pasta

FOOD | SERVICE | ATMOSPHERE | WE HAVE IT ALL

47 Old Fisherman’s Wharf #1 Monterey • www.cafeﬁna.com YƵĂŝů>ŽĚŐĞůƵďŚŽƵƐĞͻϴϬϬϬsĂůůĞǇ'ƌĞĞŶƐƌŝǀĞͻĂƌŵĞůĂůŝĨŽƌŶŝĂϵϯϵϮϯ 831-372-5200 ǁǁǁ͘ƋƵĂŝůůŽĚŐĞ͘ĐŽŵ October 11, 2019 The Carmel Pine Cone 33A FOOD & WINE

From previous page room at the Crossroads. Arianne Bautista, owner of Car- melBarre, will lead a 45-minute barre class followed by a tasting of ﬁve McIntyre wines, including its sparkling l’Homme Qui Ris. All workout levels are welcome, and modiﬁcations are available. Register through Eventbrite or by emailing [email protected] or visiting the tasting room, and bring a yoga mat or towel, water, and a donation in cash or check. “This event will be sure to get you moving, spur some laughter, and all proceeds go to the Breast Cancer Assistance Group of Monterey County,” organizers said.

Sur and Scheid All month, Sur at the Barnyard shopping center will donate 20 percent of every dollar spent on lunch or dinner (and 10 percent on Happy Hour dollars) to BCAG — but customers must download the special coupon from the Pink Partner Dining Coupon tab at www.bcagmc.org and bring it with them in order to make the donation happen. And Scheid Vineyards, which has a tasting room at San Carlos and Seventh in downtown Carmel, is donating 15 percent of all October sales of its award-winning 2017 Pi- not Noir rosé to BCAG. QBeneﬁt for Figge Scholarships Scheid Vineyards will donate The 2nd Annual Meet the Makers Art & Wine Walk in downtown Carmel, a collaboration of the Monterey Coun- ty Vintners & Growers Association, the Visit Carmel tour- 15% of October sales from its ism group and the monthly Carmel Art Walk, will raise money for the Peter Figge Memorial Scholarship Fund award-winning Pinot Noir Rosé Saturday, Oct. 12, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Sixteen locally owned art galleries, eight local wineries to the Monterey County Breast and several food purveyors are participating, with wine- tasting — which costs $25 per person, all of which goes Cancer Assistance Group (BCAG) to the scholarship fund — starting in Su Vecino Court on Dolores between Fifth and Sixth and in San Carlos Square on San Carlos between Fifth and Sixth. Wineries slated to pour include De Tierra Vineyards, Holman Ranch, Kori Wines, Scheid Vineyards, Scratch, Talbott, Trio Carmel (which carries I. Brand & Family, Mesa Del Sol, Odonata and Pelerin), Windy Oaks Estate Come Enjoy Our Carmel-by-the -Sea Tasting Room and Wrath, while those providing snacks will be Carmel San Carlos & 7th • 831.626.WINE (9463) • Pouring from 12 noon Daily Honey Company, Claudio’s Bakery, Olivier Napa Valley, S C H E I D V I N E YA R D S . C O M Continues next page

Serving Breakfast, Starting October 26th

THE DAY IS YOURS The Spa at Bernardus—wellness and beauty treatments, eucalyptus steam room and sauna, pools, Saturday’s & Sunday’s Chef Cal’s classic bistro favorites and you. From 8am to 11am Lunch 11:30AM-2:30PM Dinner 4:30PM-9:00PM Dinner Friday and Saturday 4:30-9:30PM Proud sponsor of Tour De Fresh

FRESH FOOD | FULL BAR | GREAT TIMES! 415 West Carmel Valley Road Carmel Valley, CA 93924 [email protected] bernarduslodge.com (831) 658-3560 1901 Fremont Blvd. | Seaside, CA 93955 831.899.5825 | gustopizzeriapasta.com Reservations Recommended | Open Daily 34A The Carmel Pine Cone October 11, 2019 FOOD & WINE

From previous page 2010 and is based at Indian Springs Ranch An auction to raise money for the non- who works at the ice cream shop. Guests in Salinas. profit will include a horsemanship clinic, will vote for their favorite dishes, meet the Percy’s Pies and Trio Carmel. To help children with physical disabili- oil and giclee paintings by talented local teen chefs and hear the winners announced Touring the art galleries is free, of ties and emotional, cognitive and behavior- artists, yoga lessons, a tennis party for at the end of the evening. course. For more information and to pur- al challenges, HHK’s equine assistants pro- kids, a pony party, spa certificates, a dog Reservations are $35 per person, pay- chase wine-tasting tickets in advance, visit vide a variety of experiences that the kids basket, private ballroom dance lessons, ho- able by cash, check or Venmo. For more www.carmelcalifornia.com/event-meet- likely would never be exposed to anywhere tel packages and a stay in a vacation home, information, go to www.creamandcrum- the-makers 312.htm. else, according to spokeswoman Valerie Fermor said. bles.com, and to ask questions or be added Fermor. Tickets are $25 per person. For more in- to the mailing list, email sue@creamand- QHope Horses & Ribs Jeffrey’s Grill & Catering in Carm- formation, visit www.hopehorseskids.org. crumbles.com. el Valley will provide the food, including The nonprofit Hope Horses & Kids will guacamole, salsa and chips, baby back ribs QBig Basin at Forks Corks hold a fundraiser, Hope Horses & Ribs, at with cilantro and barbecue sauce, grilled QCream and Crumbles Rancho El Portrero, 27050 Rancho San marinated chicken breast with avocado sal- cooking competition Big Basin Vineyards in the Santa Cruz Carlos Road in Carmel Valley, Saturday, sa, baked spinach-mushroom-leek polenta Mountains will be featured at the next Oct. 12 from 1 to 5 p.m. The fifth annu- casserole, mixed green salad, garlic bread, Cream and Crumbles, the new soft- Forks Corks Action dinner in the Califor- al barbecue, auction and demonstration of and lemon bars and chocolate chip cook- serve ice cream shop in the old white Vic- nia Market at Pacific’s Edge restaurant at equine-assisted therapy will raise money ies. Scheid Vineyards will bring the wine. torian known as the Hart Mansion at 649 the Hyatt Carmel Highlands Oct. 17. The for the organization, which was founded in Andy & Mandy will play the tunes. Lighthouse Ave. in Pacific Grove, has in- winemaker dinner series always brings key troduced a “nonprofit pop-up restaurant figures from the guest wineries to tell sto- initiative,” according to owner Sue Rosen- ries and provide insight, while executive stock. chef Chris Vacca prepares four courses to “Whip it Up Wednesday will offer as- accompany their wines. piring local chefs a chance to run their own The dinner will begin on the restaurant’s venue on Wednesday evenings at the Hart stunning glass patio at 6 p.m. with shrimp Mansion, with dates to be determined,” she and corn cakes with salsa verde served with explained. “All net proceeds will go to par- 2018 rosé of Rhône red varietals (carignan, ticipating chefs and Pacific Grove public grenache, mourvedre and syrah), and then schools.” move into the famous wine room at 6:30. Whip it Up Wednesdays will also host The first course will be Italian dump- cooking competitions with P.G. High lings with brown butter and sage served School students enrolled in the school’s alongside 2016 Coastview Vineyard char- year-long culinary program, and all net donnay. Next, stuffed chicken leg with proceeds will be donated to PGHS, where truffles and veal sweetbreads will accom- most of the ice cream shop’s employees go pany 2016 Lester Family Vineyards pinot to school, according to Rosenstock. noir, and then beef Wellington with sauce On Oct. 16, from 6 to 8 p.m. sophomore madeira and foraged mushrooms will be Bella Green will face off against junior served with 2014 Rattlesnake Rock Estate Hayden McCraner, with each preparing an Vineyard syrah. appetizer, entrée and dessert. Contestants Dinner costs $130 per person, includ- will be allowed to choose one person to ing tax and tip, and tickets are available at help them in the kitchen and will receive forkscorksactionoctoberwinemakersdin- ongoing support from chef Andrew Olsen, ner.eventbrite.com.

The 2nd Annual Meet the Makers Art & Wine Walk will help raise money for the Figge Scholarship Fund while giving guests the opportunity to check out more than a dozen downtown art galleries — including Galerie Plein Aire — and chat with the creators, sip wine and nibble on snacks.

SELFIEVILLE • MONTEREY’S NEWEST INTERACTIVE ATTRACTION OPEN 11-4PM 'DWHVYDU\SOHDVHFKHFNZZZVHOƓHYLOOHFRPIRUFRPSOHWHGHWDLOV GET THE LED OUT - THE MUSIC OF LED ZEPPELIN OCTOBER 11 • 8:00 PM MICHAEL FRANTI & SPEARHEAD OCTOBER 14 • 8:00 PM COMEDIAN LEWIS BLACK OCTOBER 24 • 8:00 PM

THE WAILERS OCTOBER 26 • 8:00 PM

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QSomething for everybody p.m.); WuWu with singer-songwriters Tommy Howbert MUSIC and Kristin Gradwohl (“eclectic indie duo,” Saturday at 7 From page 31A There’s something for just about everybody this week p.m.); and singer-songwriters Diatom Deli & Thom Roy at Golden State Theatre in Monterey, which hosts shows (Thursday at 7 p.m.). In Carmel Square at San Carlos and by Get the Led Out (Oct. 11), The Newsboys (Oct. 12) Seventh, (831) 626-3400. Bough is located on Monte Verde near Eighth. and Michael Franti and Spearhead (Oct. 14). Big Sur River Inn — Along Came Betty (jazz, Sunday The festival continues through Oct. 13. For tickets or With lead singer and Robert Plant-soundalike Paul at noon). On Highway 1 24 miles south of Carmel, (831) a complete schedule of events, visit philipglasscenter.org. Sinclair at the helm, the Philadelphia-based Get the Led 667-2700. Out pays tribute to the music of Led Zeppelin. The music Cibo Ristorante Italiano in Monterey — Electric X QPrize-winning pianist returns starts at 8 p.m., and tickets are $33 to $55. (pop and rock, Friday at 9 p.m.); Vybe (rock and blues, One of the biggest names in Christian rock, the Sunday at 7 p.m.); singers Lee Durley and Scotty Wright More than a decade after she last played here, pianist Newsboys are on tour to support their 20th album, “United.” (jazz and swing, Tuesday at 7 p.m.); Andrea’s Fault (jazz Olga Kern presents a recital Sunday, October 13, at The band was co-founded in Australia in 1985 — and still and blues, Wednesday at 7 p.m.); and The Ben Herod Trio Sunset Center. The performance is the first of the nonprofit led today — by singer-songwriter Peter Furler. The show (jazz and swing, Thursday at 7 p.m.). 301 Alvarado St., Carmel Music Society’s new season. begins at 6 p.m., and tickets are $70 to $158. (831) 649-8151. A first place winner at the prestigious 2011 Van Cliburn Franti serves up a dance-friendly mix of hip-hop, funk, East Village Coffee Lounge in Monterey — singer- Piano Competition, Kern founded her own contest for reggae and progressive politics. The music begins at 8 songwriter Mira Goto (Friday at 6:30 p.m.); Feather young pianists, which debuted three years ago in New p.m., and tickets are $56 to $100. (folk, Saturday at 7 p.m.); The Santosha Bradley Duo Mexico. The Russian-American instrumentalist teaches at Golden State Theatre is located at 417 Alvarado St. Call (“funky Latin jazz,” Sunday at 1 p.m.); The Scotty the Manhattan School of Music. (831) 649-1070. Wright Quartet (jazz, Sunday at 5 p.m.); Open Mic Night At Sunset Sunday, Kern will play music by Beethoven, (Wednesday at 7 p.m.); and singer-songwriter Jackie Gershwin, Rachmaninoff, Tchaikovsky, Alexander QLive music Oct. 11-17 Bristow and guitarist March Punch (Thursday at 7 p.m.). Scriabin and Mily Alexeyevich Balakirev. She will wrap 498 Washington St., (831) 373-5601. up the concert with Balakirev’s Islamey: Oriental Fantasy, Sunset Center’s Outside Terrace Stage — singer- Fireplace Lounge in the Hyatt Regency Monterey Op. 18 — a piece so challenging that the composer once songwriter Ace de la Vergne presents a free concert Hotel — singer Janice Perl Marotta with The David famously declared that he could not play parts of it. (Friday at 5:30 p.m.). San Carlos and Ninth. Morwood Jazz Band and special guests (Friday at 7 “Olga has an amazing stage presence,” Peter Thorp of Hidden Valley Music Seminars in Carmel Valley — p.m.); and guitarist Frank Buchanon, keyboardist Bill the Carmel Music Society said. “It has been more than 10 The Big Sur Fiddle Camp presents “Colors of Spain” with Spencer and drummer David Morwood (jazz, Saturday at years since she played here and she is returning with an singer Carme Gari, cellists Gabriel Fiol and Georgy 7 p.m.).1 Old Golf Course Road, (831) 372-1234. amazing concert lineup.” Gusev, and percussionist Nacho Arimany (Spanish Folktale Winery in Carmel Valley — singer-songwriter The concert begins at 3 p.m. Tickets are $45 to $60. music, Thursday at 7:30 p.m.). 104 West Carmel Valley Alex Lucero (Saturday at 5 p.m.); singer-songwriter Matt Sunset Center is located at San Carlos and Ninth. Call Road, (831) 659-3115. (831) 625-9938. Barmel — The Levi Jack Band (rock, Friday at 7 See MORE MUSIC next page

SATURDAY | OCTOBER 19 | 2019 | PORTOLA HOTEL & SPA

Pet Adoption & Family Day 12PM-3PM FREE EVENT + SPECIALS $5 Food Specials Titos Drink Specials Adopt a Dog or a Kitten from Bark Bowls AFRP KRML Broadcasting Live Face Painting Prize Wheel Caricature Artist 10% of Proceeds will go to Animal Friends Children’s Treasure Hunt Rescue Project

TWO PORTOLA PLAZA | MONTEREY | (831) 649-4511 | PORTOLAHOTEL.COM 36A The Carmel Pine Cone October 11, 2019

(831) 293-7500. J. Shook (Wednesday at 5 p.m.). 281 Andrea’s Fault (jazz and blues, Sunday MORE MUSIC The Inn at Spanish Bay in Pebble Alvarado St. (Portola Plaza) Call (831) at 11 a.m.); guitarist Richard Devinck From previous page Beach — The Jazz Trio (jazz, in the lobby, 747-1911. (classical, Sunday at 6 p.m.); and singer Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m.); and The Sunset Lounge at Hyatt Carmel Lee Durley and pianist Joe Indence (jazz, Dottie Dodgion Trio (jazz, Thursday at 7 Highlands — singer Neal Banks (pop Thursday at 6 p.m.). Lincoln and Seventh, Santry (Sunday at 3 p.m.); and singer- p.m.); also, a bagpiper plays every evening and rock, Friday at 7 p.m.); and singer and (831) 624-3871. songwriter Ace de la Vergne (Thursday at sunset. 2700 17 Mile Drive, (831) 647- pianist Dino Vera (jazz, blues and r&b, The Trailside Cafe in Carmel Valley — at 4:30 p.m.). 8940 Carmel Valley Road, 7500. Saturday at 7 p.m. and Thursday at 6 p.m.). Boscoe’s Brood (folk, Friday at 6 p.m.); The Henry Miller Library in Big 120 Highlands Drive, Carmel Highlands and Out of the Blue (“soul rock,” Saturday Sur — B & The Hive (“conscious (831) 620-1234. at 6 p.m.). 3 Del Fino Place, (831) 298- indie rock,” Friday at 6 p.m.); Animal Terry’s Lounge at Cypress Inn — 7453. Collective (experimental pop, Sunday singer and pianist Dino Vera (jazz, Wild Fish restaurant in Pacific Grove at 5 p.m.); and singer-songwriter blues and r&b, Friday at 7 p.m.); pianist — singer and guitarist Andrea Carter and Jackie Bristow and guitarist March Gennady Loktionov and singer Debbie multi-instrumentalist Ben Herod (jazz, Punch (Wednesday at 7 p.m.). On Davis (cabaret, Saturday at 7 p.m.); Friday at 6 p.m.). 545 Lighthouse Ave., Highway 1 28 miles south of Carmel, (831) 667-2574. son, Spyglass Hill Golf Course (4 p.m.). Mission Ranch — pianist Tom Thursday: Salinas vs. Santa Catalina, Old Gastineau (jazz, Friday, Saturday and MORE SPORTS Del Monte Golf Course in Monterey (3:30 Sunday at 5 p.m.); singer and pianist From page 30A p.m.). Maddaline Edstrom (jazz and pop, Girls tennis — Tuesday: Monterey at Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 8 p.m.); vision champion will play the No. 3 team Stevenson (4 p.m.). Thursday: Santa Cata- singer and pianist David Kempton from the Gabilan Division to determine the lina at Stevenson (4 p.m.). (jazz, Monday through Thursday at 5 third CCS qualifier from the PCAL. Girls volleyball — Saturday: Carmel, p.m.); and pianist Gennady Loktionov Stevenson at Carmel Padre Invitational (jazz, Sunday at 10 a.m., Monday (8 a.m.). Tuesday: Santa Catalina at Alisal through Thursday at 8 p.m.). 26270 QLooking ahead (6 p.m.); Alvarez at Carmel (6:30 p.m.); Dolores St., (831) 625-9040. (Oct. 11-17) Gonzales at Stevenson (6:30 p.m.). Thurs- Puma Road tasting room in Cross country — Saturday: Carmel day: Santa Catalina at King City (6 p.m.); Monterey — Grove Acre (rock, Friday at Crystal Springs Invitational (9 a.m.). Carmel at Christopher (6:30 p.m.); Rancho Michael Franti and Spearhead perform Oct. 14 at at 6 p.m.); Transit Soul (Sunday at 5 Wednesday: Carmel at PCAL Gabilan/ San Juan at Stevenson (6:30 p.m.). Golden State Theatre in Monterey. p.m); and singer-songwriter Stephen Mission Division meet, Toro Park (3:30 Boys water polo — Friday: Stevenson p.m.). Thursday: Santa Catalina, Stevenson at Soquel (5 p.m.). Tuesday: Stevenson vs. at PCAL Cypress meet, Toro Park (3:30 Palma, Hartnell College (5 p.m.). Wednes- p.m.). day: Monterey at Carmel (5 p.m.). Thurs- Field hockey — Friday: Carmel at San- day: Palma at Carmel (5 p.m.). Stevenson ta Catalina (4 p.m.); Stevenson at Monte- at Christopher (5 p.m.). rey (3:30 p.m.) Wednesday: Santa Catalina Girls water polo — Saturday: Steven- at Salinas (6 p.m.); Monterey at Stevenson son at Milpitas Tournament (TBA). Mon- (3:30 p.m.). Thursday: Santa Catalina at day: Gilroy at Santa Catalina (4 p.m.). Greenfield (4 p.m.). Pacific Grove at Carmel (6 p.m.). Tuesday: Football — Friday: Carmel vs. Palma, Stevenson vs. Salinas, Hartnell College (7 Rabobank Stadium in Salinas (7:30 p.m.). p.m.). Thursday: Salinas at Santa Catalina Saturday: Pacific Grove at Stevenson (2 (4 p.m.); Carmel at Alvarez (4 p.m.); Ste- p.m.). venson at Christopher (7 p.m.). Girls golf — Tuesday: Carmel vs. Sali- Dennis Taylor is a freelance writer in nas, Corral de Tierra Country Club in Sali- Monterey County. Contact him at scri- nas (3:30 p.m.); Santa Catalina vs. Steven- [email protected].

The SPCA for Monterey County Kitties of the Weekek

Rocky 10 mos. old Who’s purr-fectly handsome and knows it? Ten- Linusus month-old Rocky! 11 mos. old This kitty cat is quite the charmer and will greet you with lots of Featuring: purrs and cuddles. Come see for Linus is oh so cutet andd ohh so sweet!t! He H is i a MJF ALL-STAR Band yourself! cuddle bug and looking for a home where he can spend the rest of his life loving you. CAPA Ballet Company Call us at (831) 373-2631 for more information about adopting Rocky & Linus. MoCoHoVo Ensemble Sponsored by Friends of All Cats “Your SPCA Vet Clinic offers low-cost, high-quality spay/neuter for dogs ($100), and for cats PROCEEDS BENEFIT YOUTH SCHOLARSHIP AND EDUCATION ($25). We also offer walk-ins for vaccines ($20) and microchips ($25). PROGRAMS OF LOCAL THEATRICAL GROUPS. Call (831) 264-5400 to make your appointment today. No appointments are required for vaccines and microchips! FOR TICKET AND INFORMATION: WWW.FORESTTHEATERGUILD.ORG www.SPCAmc.org Tuck Hello, Dolly

Carmel Pine Cone Sales Staff Hi, my name is Dolly “the Tuck is so sweet, he approaches Real Estate & Big Sur Diva.” I’m 10 years old and you immediately for affection. He’s Jung Yi • [email protected] • (831) 274-8646 a lover and enjoys spending time a little chunky at 14 pounds. on the couch with people, but is But that’s just more of me also game for a long hike or run! Carmel-by-the-Sea • Pebble Beach to love. I’m an EXPERT at Carmel Valley & Mouth of Valley He’s great with dogs of all sizes. cuddling and would enjoy He is 3 years old and 20 pounds. Meena Lewellen [email protected] • (831) 274-8655 a home where someone is His guardian was diagnosed with around a lot. I also really like cancer and passed away recently. Monterey • Pacific Grove • Seaside • Sand City supervised outside access Jessica Caird If you’d like to meet Tuck, [email protected] • (831) 274-8590 All Golden Oldies cats are spayed/neutered and current on medical. please fill out an online adoption application. Call Golden Oldies at 831-200-9700 Real Estate Classifieds if you would like to meet Dolly. 831-718-9122 Vanessa Jimenez Ad Sponsored by Cottage [email protected] • (831) 274-8652 Veterinary Care (If you’d like to sponsor our next ad, give us a call.) Obituaries • Calendar • Church advertising Ad sponsored by Service Directory Jenifer Bovey WWW.PEACEOFMINDDOGRESCUE.ORG Anne Papineau • [email protected] www.gocatrescue.org P.O. Box 51554, Pacific Grove, CA 93950 (831) 274-8654 If you would like to sponsor our next ad give us a call at 831-200-9700 October 11, 2019 The Carmel Pine Cone 37A Portrait project gives student artists a new look at art and life BRINGING ITS “three-ring circus of creativity” “It’s a remarkable show with a remarkable message echo- get a behind-the-scenes look at the glass blowing process,” to Carmel, the Youth Arts Collective recently unveiled a ing across generations,” Youth Arts Collective co-founder Leonoff suggests. portrait project in Sunset Center’s Marjorie Evans Gallery Wine, refreshments and small bites will be served from that explores how we look at aging. The gallery will host a 4 to 7 p.m. The studio and gallery is located near Jerome’s reception for the young artists, ages 14 to 22, Oct. 17 from Art Roundup 5 to 7 p.m. See ART page 39A The project paired Youth Arts Collective student artists By CHRIS COUNTS with artists who are seniors. In each case, the student met Theatre Arts with the older artist for cookies and conversation and took MONTEREY PENINSULA COLLEGE photos of their counterparts. Later, each student painted Meg Biddle told The Pine Cone. two pieces — one of the elder, and the other a self-portrait. Founded in 2000 and located in downtown Monterey, the collective provides studio space and mentoring for its FRANKENSTEIN young artists. October 10 The exhibit continues through the end of the month. to Sunset Center is located at San Carlos and Ninth. October 27 QGlass pumpkins come to life Just as he does each year when the leaves start to turn, Opening Night artist Nick Leonoff offers a glass blowing demonstration October 11 Saturday, Oct. 12, from 5 to 6 p.m., at his Carmel Valley Includes Village studio and gallery. Post-show Reception! Besides showing how he makes art out of molten glass, Leonoff presents a display of glass pumpkins, which come in “an expansive array of color, form and design to cel- 831-646-4213 A new exhibit at Sunset Center’s Marjorie Evans Gallery showcases ebrate the harvest season.” “Come explore the delightful By Mary Shelley • Adapted by Nick Dear Directed by Teddy Eck www.mpctheatre.com student artists who participated in a cross-generational portrait project. patch of the harvest collectables and tour the studios to Carmel Valley Village GALLERIES • DINING • SHOPPING • WINE TASTING • AND MORE

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Book Signings & Readings PURSUIT BOOK 1: YA KUWINDA A thrilling and timely Join us for Select environmental adventure novel by Carmel author Wine Flights, BRANDON Tours WIGGINS (with advance reservation) and Fri. Oct 11, 5–7pm Avant Garden & Home Special Events Carmel Valley Village Visit Joullian.com Sun. Oct 13, 1–3pm River House Books Crossroads Center, Carmel OPEN DAILY FROM 11AM - 5PM | (831) 659-8100 info online: pursuit.luckyvalleypress.com 2 VILLAGE DRIVE, CARMEL VALLEY 38A The Carmel Pine Cone October 11, 2019 PUBLIC NOTICES

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS AGUSTIN GARCIA RODRIGUEZ, 22 A copy of this Order to Show Cause FORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT IS Those certain Timeshare Interval as shown Clerk of Monterey County on September NAME STATEMENT Saint Michael Pl., Salinas, CA 93905. shall be published at least once each week TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant who as Legal Description Variables on Sched- 25, 2019 File No. 20191960 This business is conducted by a married for four successive weeks prior to the date declares as true any material matter pursu- ule “1”, within the timeshare project H.I. 10/11, 10/18, 10/25, 11/1/19 The following person(s) is(are) doing couple. set for hearing on the petition in the fol- ant to Section 17913 of the Business and Resort, a Leasehold Condominium CNS-3272068# business as: INCA LANDSCAPE The registrant commenced to transact lowing newspaper of general circulation, Professions Code that the registrant knows located at 120 Highlands Drive, Carm- CARMEL PINE CONE MANAGEMENT, 2210 Del Monte business under the fictitious business name printed in this county: The Carmel Pine to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor pun- el, CA, 93923. The legal descriptions Publication dates: Oct. 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1, Ave., Monterey, CA 93940. or names listed above on July 1, 2019. 2019. (PC1005) Mailing address: P.O. Box 3281, S/Irma G. Garibay Cone, Carmel. ishable by a fine not to exceed one thou- as set forth on the recorded Deed(s) Carmel, CA 93921. Sept. 5, 2019 (s) Susan J. Matcham sand dollars ($1,000). I am also aware of Trust shown on Schedule “1” are County of Principal Place of Business: BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL Judge of the Superior Court that all Information on this statement be- incorporated by this reference. The FICTITIOUS BUSINESS MONTEREY. INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT Date filed: Sept. 18, 2019 comes public record upon filing pursuant undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability NAME STATEMENT Registered Owner(s): IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant Publication dates: Sept. 27, Oct. 4, to the California Public Records Act (Gov- for any incorrectness of the street address File No. 20192038 ASHLEY ISABEL CALLAU, 1221 Shafter who declares as true any material 11, 18, 2019. (PC919) ernment Code Sections 6250-6277). shown herein. Said sale will be made The following person(s) is(are) doing busi- Avenue, Pacific Grove, CA 93950. matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the This statement was filed with the County without covenant or warranty, express or ness as: This business is conducted by an Business and Professions Code that the Clerk of Monterey County on Sept. 24, implied, as to title, possession or encum- CVS/pharmacy #9802, 2170 Fremont individual. registrant knows to be false is guilty of a FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 2019 brances to satisfy the unpaid balance St, Monterey, CA 93940, County of The registrant commenced to transact misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to NAME STATEMENT NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision due on the note or notes secured by said Monterey business under the fictitious business name exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000) I File No. 20192015 (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name Deed(s) of Trust, as shown on as Note Bal- Mailing Address: One CVS Drive, Woon- or names listed above on May 10, 2019. am also aware that all information on The following person(s) is(are) doing Statement generally expires at the end of ance on Schedule “1”, plus accrued inter- socket, RI 02895 S/Ashley Callau this statement becomes a public record Registered Owner(s): business as: GROUNDED PAWS PET five years from the date on which it was est thereon, the estimated costs, expenses Longs Drug Stores California, L.L.C., One Sept. 11, 2019 upon filing pursuant to the California SITTING, 1765 Juarez St., Seaside, CA filed in the office of the County Clerk, and advances if any at the time of the initial BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL Public Records Act (Government Code CVS Drive, Woonsocket, RI 02895; Cali- 93955. except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of publication of the Notice of Sale, together fornia INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT Sections 6250-6277). County of Principal Place of Business: Section 17920, where it expires 40 days with estimated expenses of the Trustee in IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant This statement was filed with the County MONTEREY. This business is conducted by A Limited who declares as true any material Clerk of Monterey County on Sept. 5, Registered Owner(s): after any change in the facts set forth in the the amount of $600.00. Accrued Interest Liability Company matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the 2019. TARA KAMATH FELDEISEN, 1765 Juarez statement pursuant to Section 17913 other and additional advances, if any, will in- Registrant commenced to transact business than a change in the residence address of crease this figure prior to sale. First Ameri- under the fictitious business name listed Business and Professions Code that the NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision St., Seaside, CA 93955. above on 10/20/2008 registrant knows to be false is guilty of a (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name This business is conducted by an a registered owner. A new Fictitious Busi- can Title Insurance Company, a Nebraska ness Name Statement must be filed before Corporation. APN: See Schedule “1”. S/ Melanie K. Luker, Secretary misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to Statement generally expires at the end of individual. This statement was filed with the County exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000) I five years from the date on which it was The registrant commenced to transact the expiration. The filing of this statement Batch ID: Foreclosure DOT 91850-HVC57- Clerk of Monterey County on September am also aware that all information on filed in the office of the County Clerk, business under the fictitious business name does not of itself authorize the use in this DOT. SCHEDULE “1”: NOD Record- 20, 2019 this statement becomes a public record except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of or names listed above on Sept. 19, 2019. state of a Fictitious Business Name in viola- ing Date and Reference: 06/26/2019, 10/11, 10/18, 10/25, 11/1/19 upon filing pursuant to the California Section 17920, where it expires 40 days S/Tara Kamath Feldeisen tion of the rights of another under Federal, 2019026401. Contract No., Loan No., CNS-3301892# Public Records Act (Government Code after any change in the facts set forth in Sept. 19, 2019 State, or common law (See Section 14411 Legal Description Variables, Trustor, APN, CARMEL PINE CONE Sections 6250-6277). the statement pursuant to Section 17913 BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL et seq., Business and Professions Code). DOT Dated, DOT Recording Date and Ref- This statement was filed with the County other than a change in the residence Publication dates: October 11, 18, INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT Filing type: ABANDONMENT: erence, Note Balance; 8-4639, 532312, 25, Nov. 1, 2019. (PC1006) Clerk of Monterey County on Sept. 11, address of a registered owner. A new IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant County of Filing: Monterey UNDIVIDED INTEREST: 1/51, UNIT: 2019. Fictitious Business Name Statement must who declares as true any material Date of Original Filing: Oct. 16, 2015 76, WEEK: 32, FREQUENCY: Annual, NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision be filed before the expiration. The filing of matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the File No.: 20152089 COURTNEY LEON ANDERSON and FICTITIOUS BUSINESS (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name this statement does not of itself authorize Business and Professions Code that the NAME STATEMENT Statement generally expires at the end of the use in this state of a Fictitious Business registrant knows to be false is guilty of a Publication dates: Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18, SANDRA ANN ANDERSON, 703-076- five years from the date on which it was Name in violation of the rights of another misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to 2019. (PC922) 032-000, 05/04/2011, 01/30/2012, File No. 20192040 filed in the office of the County Clerk, under Federal, State, or common law exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000) I Inst: 2012006083, $16,289.07; 8-4640, The following person(s) is(are) doing busi- except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of (See Section 14411 et seq., Business and am also aware that all information on 532312, UNDIVIDED INTEREST: 1/51, ness as: Section 17920, where it expires 40 days Professions Code). this statement becomes a public record FICTITIOUS BUSINESS UNIT: 76, WEEK: 33, FREQUENCY: Annu- CVS/pharmacy #3056, 2293 H Dela NAME STATEMENT Rosa Sr St., Soledad, CA 93960, Coun- after any change in the facts set forth in Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING upon filing pursuant to the California al, COURTNEY LEON ANDERSON and ty of Monterey the statement pursuant to Section 17913 Publication dates: Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4, 11, Public Records Act (Government Code File No. 20192053 SANDRA ANN ANDERSON, 703-076- Mailing address: One CVS Drive, Woon- other than a change in the residence 2019. (PC914) Sections 6250-6277). The following person(s) is(are) doing 033-000, 05/04/2011, 01/30/2012, socket, RI 02895 address of a registered owner. A new This statement was filed with the County business as: MASSAGE AVENUE, 1912 Inst: 2012006085, $15,966.40; 8-6144, Registered Owner(s): Fictitious Business Name Statement must Clerk of Monterey County on Sept. 19, N. Main St., Salinas, CA 93906. 1139394, UNDIVIDED INTEREST: 1/102, be filed before the expiration. The filing of FICTITIOUS BUSINESS County of Principal Place of Business: Longs Drug Stores California, L.L.C. One NAME STATEMENT 2019. UNIT: 02, WEEK: 26, FREQUENCY: Odd, CVS Drive, Woonsocket, RI 02895; Cal- this statement does not of itself authorize NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision MONTEREY. MASSIMO CAVALLARO, 703-002-026- ifornia the use in this state of a Fictitious Business File No. 20191950 (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name Registered Owner(s): The following person(s) is(are) doing busi- 500, 05/11/2014, 10/13/2014, Inst: This business is conducted by a limited lia- Name in violation of the rights of another Statement generally expires at the end of DONGLI LU, 1943 Bradbury St., Salinas, 2014050021, $12,217.69; 8-6662, bility company under Federal, State, or common law ness as: five years from the date on which it was CA 93906. Registrant commenced to transact business (See Section 14411 et seq., Business and Minimalist Simplicity, 22394 Montera filed in the office of the County Clerk, This business is conducted by an 1296436, UNDIVIDED INTEREST: 1/51, UNIT: 24, WEEK: 19, FREQUENCY: under the fictitious business name listed Professions Code). Place, Salinas, CA 93908, County of except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of individual. above on 10/20/2008 Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING Monterey Section 17920, where it expires 40 days The registrant commenced to transact Annual, JUDITH DENISE THOMPSON, S/ Melanie K. Luker, Secretary Publication dates: Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4, 11, Registered Owner(s): after any change in the facts set forth in business under the fictitious business name 703-024-019-000, 05/23/2015, This statement was filed with the County 2019. (PC910) Peter Weldon, 22394 Montera Place, Sa- the statement pursuant to Section 17913 or names listed above on Sept. 1, 2015. 09/29/2015, Inst: 2015054938, Clerk of Monterey County on September linas, CA 93908 other than a change in the residence S/Dongli Lu $21,690.36; 8-7139, 490446, UNDIVID- 20, 2019 This business is conducted by an individual address of a registered owner. A new Sept. 23, 2019 ED INTEREST: 1/51, UNIT: 22, WEEK: 35, 10/11, 10/18, 10/25, 11/1/19 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Registrant commenced to transact business Fictitious Business Name Statement must BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL FREQUENCY: Annual, DEBORAH FOLTZ CNS-3301902# NAME STATEMENT under the fictitious business name listed be filed before the expiration. The filing of INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT above on N/A BRAY, 703-022-035-000, 06/26/2016, CARMEL PINE CONE File No. 20191914 this statement does not of itself authorize IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant 09/28/2016, Inst: 2016056215, Publication dates: October 11, 18, The following person(s) is(are) doing S/ Peter Weldon who declares as true any material This statement was filed with the County the use in this state of a Fictitious Business $5,079.63; 8-7632, 1512992, UNDIVID- 25, Nov. 1, 2019. (PC1007) business as: McKINCO, Torres 2NW Name in violation of the rights of another matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the ED INTEREST: 1/102, UNIT: 02, WEEK: 5, 5th Ave., Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA Clerk of Monterey County on Business and Professions Code that the September 9, 2019 under Federal, State, or common law FREQUENCY: Odd, NASER MAMNONI 93921. (See Section 14411 et seq., Business and registrant knows to be false is guilty of a and KERRI LEIGH STIMSON, 703-002- FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Mailing address: P.O. Box 2761, 9/20, 9/27, 10/4, 10/11/19 Professions Code). misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to NAME STATEMENT Carmel, CA 939212762. CNS-3272641# exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000) I 005-500, 07/04/2017, 11/29/2017, CARMEL PINE CONE Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING Inst: 2017065733, $15,117.14. File No. 20192045 County of Principal Place of Business: Publication dates: Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18, am also aware that all information on The following person(s) is(are) doing busi- MONTEREY. Publication dates: Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4, 11, 2019. (PC920) this statement becomes a public record Publication dates: Oct. 4, 11, 18, 2019. 2019. (PC915) (PC1003) ness as: Registered Owner(s): upon filing pursuant to the California CVS/pharmacy #9951, 8063 San Mi- DOUGLAS ALAN McKINLEY II, Torres Public Records Act (Government Code guel Canyon Rd., Salinas, CA 93907, 2NW 5th Ave #2762, Carmel-by-the-Sea, FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NOTICE OF PETITION Sections 6250-6277). County of Monterey CA 939212762 NAME STATEMENT TO ADMINISTER ESTATE This statement was filed with the County NOTICE OF PETITION Mailing address: One CVS Drive, Woon- This business is conducted by an Clerk of Monterey County on Sept. 23, TO ADMINISTER ESTATE File No. 20191949 of DOLORES JEAN FEARN aka socket, RI 02895 individual. The following person(s) is(are) doing busi- 2019. of ROBERT JOSEPH SCHWARZ Registered Owner(s): The registrant commenced to transact ness as: DOLORES J. FEARN NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision Longs Drug Stores California, L.L.C. One business under the fictitious business name Ready 2 Roll, 820 Park Row #789, Case Number 19PR000371 (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name Case Number 19PR000382 CVS Drive, Woonsocket, RI 02895; Cal- or names listed above on May 10, 2019. Salinas, CA 93901, County of Monterey Statement generally expires at the end of To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, ifornia S/Douglas A McKinley II To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, five years from the date on which it was Registered Owner(s): contingent creditors, and persons who contingent creditors, and persons who This business is conducted by a limited lia- Sept. 3, 2019 Charlene Agee, 820 Park Row #789, Sa- filed in the office of the County Clerk, may otherwise be interested in the will bility company BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL linas, CA 93901 may otherwise be interested in the will except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of Registrant commenced to transact business INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT or estate, or both, of ROBERT JOSEPH This business is conducted by individual or estate, or both, of DOLORES JEAN Section 17920, where it expires 40 days SCHWARZ A PETITION FOR PRO- under the fictitious business name listed IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant Registrant commenced to transact business FEARN aka DOLORES J. FEARN. after any change in the facts set forth in above on 10/20/2008 who declares as true any material under the fictitious business name listed A PETITION FOR PROBATE has the statement pursuant to Section 17913 BATE has been filed by VERNIE L. S/ Melanie K. Luker, Secretary matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the above on not aplicable been filed by DIANE FEARN GREEN other than a change in the residence LAUBE in the Superior Court of Califor- This statement was filed with the County Business and Professions Code that the S/ Charlene Agee, Owner address of a registered owner. A new nia, County of MONTEREY. Clerk of Monterey County on September registrant knows to be false is guilty of a This statement was filed with the County in the Superior Court of California, Fictitious Business Name Statement must The Petition for Probate requests 20, 2019 misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to Clerk of Monterey County on September County of MONTEREY. be filed before the expiration. The filing of that VERNIE L. LAUBE be appointed as 10/11, 10/18, 10/25, 11/1/19 exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000) I 9, 2019 The Petition for Probate requests this statement does not of itself authorize CNS-3301863# am also aware that all information on 9/20, 9/27, 10/4, 10/11/19 that DIANE FEARN GREEN be appoint- the use in this state of a Fictitious Business personal representative to administer CARMEL PINE CONE this statement becomes a public record CNS-3289903# ed as personal representative to admin- Name in violation of the rights of another the estate of the decedent. Publication dates: October 11, 18, 25, upon filing pursuant to the California CARMEL PINE CONE ister the estate of the decedent. under Federal, State, or common law THE PETITION requests the dece- Nov. 1, 2019. (PC1008) Public Records Act (Government Code Publication dates: Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4, 11, (See Section 14411 et seq., Business and dent’s will and codicils, if any, be admit- Sections 6250-6277). 2019. (PC916) THE PETITION requests authority to Professions Code). ted to probate. The will and any codicils This statement was filed with the County administer the estate under the Indepen- Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING are available for examination in the file FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Clerk of Monterey County on Sept. 3, dent Administration of Estates Act. (This Publication dates: Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18, kept by the court. NAME STATEMENT 2019. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS authority will allow the personal repre- 2019. (PC923) File No. 20192044 NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision NAME STATEMENT sentative to take many actions without THE PETITION requests authority to The following person(s) is(are) doing busi- (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name File No. 20191996 obtaining court approval. Before taking administer the estate under the Indepen- ness as: Statement generally expires at the end of The following person(s) is(are) NOTICE TO CREDITORS dent Administration of Estates Act. (This CVS/pharmacy #9506, 1140 S Main five years from the date on which it was doing business as: PENINSULA certain very important actions, howev- Case No.: 19PR000373 authority will allow the personal repre- St, Salinas, CA 93901, County of Mon- filed in the office of the County Clerk, REFRIGERATION, 22375 Ortega Dr., er, the personal representative will be (Cal. Prob. Code §§ 19003, 19040) sentative to take many actions without terey; Mailing Address: One CVS Drive, except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of Salinas, CA 93908. required to give notice to interested SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF Woonsocket, RI 02895 Section 17920, where it expires 40 days County of Principal Place of Business: persons unless they have waived notice CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF obtaining court approval. Before taking Registered Owner(s): after any change in the facts set forth in MONTEREY. or consented to the proposed action.) MONTEREY certain very important actions, howev- Longs Drug Stores California, L.L.C., One the statement pursuant to Section 17913 Registered Owner(s): The independent administration author- In re er, the personal representative will be CVS Drive, Woonsocket, RI 02895; Cali- other than a change in the residence JAMES RAYMOND RAMIREZ, 22375 KANAIYALAL AMRITLAL GUJRATI LIVING required to give notice to interested fornia address of a registered owner. A new Ortega Dr., Salinas, CA 93908. ity will be granted unless an interested TRUST persons unless they have waived notice This business is conducted by a limited lia- Fictitious Business Name Statement must This business is conducted by an person files an objection to the petition KANAIYALAL GUJRATI Decedent. bility company. NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF or consented to the proposed action.) be filed before the expiration. The filing of individual. and shows good cause why the court The independent administration author- Registrant commenced to transact business this statement does not of itself authorize The registrant commenced to transact should not grant the authority. KANAIYALAL GUJRATI under the fictitious business name listed the use in this state of a Fictitious Business business under the fictitious business name A hearing on the petition will be CASE # 19PR000373 ity will be granted unless an interested above on 10/20/2008. Name in violation of the rights of another or names listed above on June 1, 1994. SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF person files an objection to the petition S/ Melanie K. Luker, Secretary held in this court as follows: CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY under Federal, State, or common law S/James Ramirez Date: November 20, 2019 and shows good cause why the court This statement was filed with the County (See Section 14411 et seq., Business and Sept. 17, 2019 OF MONTEREY should not grant the authority. Clerk of Monterey County on September Professions Code). Time: 9:00 a.m. Notice is hereby given to the creditors and 20, 2019. BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL contingent creditors of the above-named A hearing on the petition will be Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT Dept.: 13 held in this court as follows: 10/11, 10/18, 10/25, 11/1/19 Publication dates: Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4, 11, IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant Address: Superior Court of Califor- decedent, that Kanaiyalal Gujrati died on CNS-3301853# 2019. (PC912) who declares as true any material June 27, 2019. All persons having claims Date: Nov. 27, 2019 CARMEL PINE CONE nia, County of Monterey, 1200 Aguaji- against the decedent or the decedent’s Time: 9:00 a.m. matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the to Road, Monterey, CA 93940. trust, The Kanaiyalal Amritlal Gujrati Liv- Publication dates: October 11, 18, 25, Business and Professions Code that the If you object to the granting of Dept.: 13 Nov. 1, 2019. (PC1009) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS registrant knows to be false is guilty of a ing Trust, are required to file them with Address: Superior Court of Califor- NAME STATEMENT misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to the petition, you should appear at the the Superior Court, at 1200 Aguajito Rd, hearing and state your objections or file Monterey, CA 93940, and to mail a copy nia, County of Monterey, 1200 Aguaji- FICTITIOUS BUSINESS File No. 20191981 exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000) I to Jay Gujrati, as trustee of The Kanaiya- to Road, Monterey, CA 93940. The following person(s) is(are) doing am also aware that all information on written objections with the court before NAME STATEMENT business as: ST. MORITZ SWEATERS, lal Amritlal Gujrati Living Trust, wherein If you object to the granting of File No. 20192043 this statement becomes a public record the hearing. Your appearance may be the decedent was the Settlor, at Acuña * the petition, you should appear at the 3040 Ribera Rd., Carmel, CA 93923. upon filing pursuant to the California in person or by your attorney. Regli, 3478 Buskirk Avenue, Suite 300, The following person(s) is(are) doing busi- Mailing address: P.O. Box 222199, Public Records Act (Government Code If you are a creditor or a con- Pleasant Hill, California 94523, within hearing and state your objections or file ness as: Carmel, CA 93922. Sections 6250-6277). written objections with the court before CVS/pharmacy #9186, 110 E Laurel County of Principal Place of Business: tingent creditor of the decedent, you the later of four months after October 4, Dr., Salinas, CA 93906, County of Mon- This statement was filed with the County must file your claim with the court and 2019 (the date of the first publication of the hearing. Your appearance may be MONTEREY. Clerk of Monterey County on Sept. 17, notice to creditors) or, if notice is mailed in person or by your attorney. terey Registered Owner(s): 2019. mail a copy to the personal represen- or personally delivered to you, 60 days Mailing address: One CVS Drive, Woon- TOMAS MIGUEL KORPER, 3040 Ribera If you are a creditor or a con- socket, RI 02895 NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision tative appointed by the court within the after the date this notice is mailed or per- tingent creditor of the decedent, you Rd., Carmel, CA 93923 (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name later of either (1) four months from sonally delivered to you. A claim form may Registered Owner(s): This business is conducted by an Statement generally expires at the end of must file your claim with the court and Longs Drug Stores California, L.L.C. One the date of first issuance of letters to a be obtained from the court clerk. For your CVS Drive, Woonsocket, RI 02895; Cal- individual. five years from the date on which it was general personal representative, as de- protection, you are encouraged to file your mail a copy to the personal represen- The registrant commenced to transact filed in the office of the County Clerk, claim by certified mail, with return receipt tative appointed by the court within the ifornia business under the fictitious business name except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of fined in section 58(b) of the California This business is conducted by a limited lia- requested. later of either (1) four months from bility company or names listed above on N/A. Section 17920, where it expires 40 days Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from Dated: August 29, 2019 the date of first issuance of letters to a S/Tomas Miguel Korper after any change in the facts set forth in the date of mailing or personal deliv- ACUÑA * REGLI Registrant commenced to transact business Sept. 13, 2019 the statement pursuant to Section 17913 ery to you of a notice under section TRACY S. REGLI general personal representative, as de- under the fictitious business name listed BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL other than a change in the residence fined in section 58(b) of the California above on 10/20/2008 9052 of the California Probate Code. ALEX CHEN S/ Melanie K. Luker, Secretary INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT address of a registered owner. A new Other California statutes and legal S/ ALEX CHEN Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant Fictitious Business Name Statement must Attorneys for Trustee the date of mailing or personal deliv- This statement was filed with the County who declares as true any material authority may affect your rights as Clerk of Monterey County on September be filed before the expiration. The filing of JAY GUJRATI ery to you of a notice under section 20, 2019 matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the this statement does not of itself authorize a creditor. You may want to consult 10/4, 10/11, 10/18/19 9052 of the California Probate Code. Business and Professions Code that the the use in this state of a Fictitious Business with an attorney knowledgeable in CNS-3298976# 10/11, 10/18, 10/25, 11/1/19 registrant knows to be false is guilty of a Name in violation of the rights of another California law. CARMEL PINE CONE Other California statutes and legal CNS-3301838# misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to under Federal, State, or common law Publication dates: October 4, 11, 18, authority may affect your rights as CARMEL PINE CONE You may examine the file kept Publication dates: October 11, 18, 25, exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000) I (See Section 14411 et seq., Business and by the court. If you are a person in- 2019. (PC1001) a creditor. You may want to consult am also aware that all information on Professions Code). with an attorney knowledgeable in Nov. 1, 2019. (PC1010) this statement becomes a public record Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING terested in the estate, you may file with California law. upon filing pursuant to the California Publication dates: Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4, 11, the court a Request for Special Notice NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU Public Records Act (Government Code (form DE-154) of the filing of an inven- You may examine the file kept FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 2019. (PC918) ARE IN DEFAULT OF YOUR OBLIGA- by the court. If you are a person in- NAME STATEMENT Sections 6250-6277). tory and appraisal of estate assets or of TION UNDER YOUR DEED OF TRUST. This statement was filed with the County any petition or account as provided in UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PRO- terested in the estate, you may file with File No. 20192046 Clerk of Monterey County on Sept. 13, SUPERIOR COURT Request the court a Request for Special Notice The following person(s) is(are) doing busi- Probate Code section 1250. A TECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE ness as: 2019. OF CALIFORNIA for Special Notice SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED (form DE-154) of the filing of an inven- NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision COUNTY OF MONTEREY form is available tory and appraisal of estate assets or of CVS/pharmacy #3051, 17579 Vierra (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name from the court clerk. AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE Canyon Rd, Salinas, CA 93907, County Statement generally expires at the end of Attorney for Petitioner: OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST any petition or account as provided in of Monterey ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A Probate Code section 1250. A Request five years from the date on which it was FOR CHANGE OF NAME Anne D. McGowan, Esq. Mailing Address: One CVS Drive, Woon- filed in the office of the County Clerk, LAWYER Date of Sale: 10/25/2019 for Special Notice form is available socket, RI 02895 Case No. 19CV003770 26415 Carmel Rancho Blvd., Suite Registered Owner(s): except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of A, Carmel, CA 93923 at 9:00 AM Place of Sale: At the main from the court clerk. Section 17920, where it expires 40 days TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: pe- entrance to the County Administration Attorney for Petitioner: Longs Drug Stores California, L.L.C., One after any change in the facts set forth in titioner, ZACHARY ELLIS NOBMANN, (831) 624-6473 CVS Drive, Woonsocket, RI 02895; Cali- Building at 168 West Alisal Street, Salinas, Matthew Hart fornia the statement pursuant to Section 17913 filed a petition with this court for a decree This statement was filed by Superi- CA 93901 NOTICE is hereby given that other than a change in the residence changing names as follows: or Court of California, County of Mon- 3432 Hillcrest Ave., Ste. 125 This business is conducted by A Limited A First American Title Insurance Company, Antioch, CA 94531 Liability Company address of a registered owner. A new .Present name: terey on Sept. 19, 2019. a Nebraska Corporation, 1 First Ameri- Fictitious Business Name Statement must ZACHARY ELLIS NOBMANN Publication dates: Sept. 27, Oct. 4, This statement was filed by Superi- Registrant commenced to transact business be filed before the expiration. The filing of can Way, Santa Ana, CA in care of: 400 or Court of California, County of Mon- under the fictitious business name listed Proposed name: 11, 2019. (PC921) S. Rampart Blvd, #290 Las Vegas, NV above on 10/20/2008 this statement does not of itself authorize ZACHARY ELLIS NOBMANN-RIDDLE terey on October 1, 2019. the use in this state of a Fictitious Business 89145 – Phone: (407) 393-9310 as the S/ Melanie K. Luker, Secretary THE COURT ORDERS that all persons duly appointed Trustee, Successor Trust- Publication dates: October 4, 11, This statement was filed with the County Name in violation of the rights of another STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT 18, 2019. (PC1004) under Federal, State, or common law interested in this matter appear before ee, or Substituted Trustee of Deed(s) of Clerk of Monterey County on September (See Section 14411 et seq., Business and this court at the hearing indicated below OF USE OF FICTITIOUS Trust executed by Trustor(s) and recorded 20, 2019 Professions Code). to show cause, if any, why the petition for BUSINESS NAME among the Official Records of Monterey FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 10/11, 10/18, 10/25, 11/1/19 change of name should not be granted. File No. 20192059 CNS-3301867# Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING County, California, and pursuant to that NAME STATEMENT CARMEL PINE CONE Publication dates: Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4, 11, Any person objecting to the name changes The following person(s) is(are) doing busi- certain Notice of Default (“NOD”) there- File No. 20192069 2019. (PC913) described above must file a written objec- ness as: FASHION TRADE, 554 Light- under recorded, all as shown on Schedule The following person(s) is(are) doing busi- Publication dates: October 11, 18, 25, tion that includes the reasons for the ob- house Avenue, Monterey, CA 93940. “1” which is attached hereto and a part ness as: Nov. 1, 2019. (PC1011) jection at least two court days before the Mailing address: 1706 Somersworth hereof, will sell at public auction for cash, Almalose, 27875 Berwick Drive, Suite FICTITIOUS BUSINESS matter is scheduled to be heard and must Way, Salinas, CA 93906. NAME STATEMENT lawful money of the United States of Amer- A, Carmel, CA 93923, County of Mon- appear at the hearing to show cause why Registered Owner(s): ica, (a cashier’s check payable to said terey File No. 20191932 the petition should not be granted. If no CYNTHIA MICHELLE MONSIVAIS, 1706 Trustee drawn on a state or national bank, Registered Owner(s): The following person(s) is(are) doing written objection is timely filed, the court Somersworth Way, Salinas, CA 93906. NutJobs, Inc. 27875 Berwick Drive, Suite LEGALS DEADLINE business as: CALIFORNIA JUNK AND a state or federal credit union, or a state may grant the petition without a hearing. County of Principal Place of Business: or federal savings and loan association, or A, Carmel, CA 93923; DE DEMOLITION, 22 Saint Michael PL, NOTICE OF HEARING: Monterey This business is conducted by a corpora- TUESDAY 4:30 PM Salinas, CA 93905. This business is conducted by an savings bank as specified in section 5102 tion County of Principal Place of Business: DATE: November 1, 2019 of the Financial Code and authorized to TIME: 9:00 a.m. individual. Registrant commenced to transact business Call Irma (831) 274-8645 MONTEREY. S/Cynthia Michelle Monsivais do business in this state) all that right, title under the fictitious business name listed Registered Owner(s): DEPT: 14 and interest conveyed to and now held by above on June 11, 2019 [email protected] IRMA GARIBAY GARIBAY, 22 Saint The address of the court is 1200 Sept. 24, 2019 it under said Deed of Trust in the property S/ Paul Sunshine, President Michael Pl., Salinas, CA 93905. Aguajito Road, Monterey, CA 93940. BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL IN- situated in said County and State to wit: This statement was filed with the County October 11, 2019 The Carmel Pine Cone 39A

is Nov. 1. ART To enter, contestants must be 13 to 18, and attend The Carmel Pine Cone From page 37A school in Monterey County. Photographs — in JPEG or TIF formats — can be emailed to: [email protected]. Email is the most efﬁcient way to place ca.us. Prints can be dropped off at the Harrison Branch Li- Market at 13766 Center St., Suite G3, Carmel Valley. Call brary’s reference desk at Ocean & Lincoln. Please include the following listings and ads. (831) 241-1046. your name, age and school with the photograph. Go away sunny day The winners will receive gift cards to Del Monte Cen- Service Directory: Q ter, and their images will be displayed at the Harrison email your ad copy and artwork to Continuing his fascination with dreary weather, painter Branch Library. [email protected] Thomas Hawley shares his latest seascapes, which are notable for their dark skies and Legals: ominous clouds. The show has been on display at Testarossa Winery in Carmel Valley Irma Garcia (831) 274-8645 since mid-September, and the tasting room [email protected] will be the site of a reception for Hawley Saturday from noon to 2 p.m. Calendar: Titled “Calm Before the Storm,” the show [email protected] continues through Oct. 20. The tasting room is located at 15 W. Carmel Valley Road. Call DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION IS TUESDAY (831) 298-7726. AT 4:00 FOR FRIDAY’S EDITION QLibrary hosts Obituaries: teen photo contest Anne Papineau (831) 274-8654 [email protected] So who is going to be the Monterey Pen- insula’s next famous ﬁne art photographer? DEADLINE IS TUESDAY AT 1:00 P.M. Entries are being accepted for the Car- mel Public Library’s 8th Annual Teen Pho- tography Contest, and the theme this year is Famous for his pumpkins, Nick Leonoff presents a glass blowing demonstration self-portraits. The deadline for submissions Saturday from 5 to 6 p.m. at his Carmel Valley Village studio and gallery. CALENDAR

Oct. 12 — All Saints Day School Fall Festival, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday mornings in October — Aspire Health Plan Oct. 19-20 — Carmel Pops 2019 EHQHƓWV \RXWK VFKRODUVKLS at the school, 8060 Carmel Valley Road. Carnival attractions for Presents: Functional Tai Chi$VSLUHJXHVWV WKDWōV\RX DUH and education programs of local theatrical groups. Gracie all ages. Wristbands for rides and games $25 each. Kids 3 and LQYLWHGWRMRLQWKLVFODVVDWQRFRVWWRDPDW0RQWDJH 3ROHWWL KRVWV PXVLF VRQJ DQG DOO WKDW MD]] IHDWXULQJ WKH 0-) under are free. Haunted house, games, rides, food, beer, prizes, :HOOQHVV &HQWHU QG $YH 0DULQD 1R QHHG WR EH D $OO6WDU%DQG&$3$%DOOHW&RPSDQ\DQG0R&R+R9R(QVHPEOH and Kid’s Shop. 0RQWDJH:HOOQHVV &HQWHU PHPEHU ,PSURYH EDODQFH DJLOLW\ 6WDJHGE\)RUHVW7KHDWHU*XLOGLQDVVRFLDWLRQZLWKWKH'H)DULD &RPSDQ\7LFNHWVDQGLQIRDWZZZIRUHVWWKHDWHUJXLOGRUJ Oct. 12 — Hope, Horses and Ribs, 1 to 5 p.m. at Rancho El strength and coordination with this ancient form of martial DUWV7KLVFODVVLVGHVLJQHGWRKHOSROGHUDGXOWVVWD\KHDOWK\DQG Portrero, 27050 Ranch San Carlos Road, Carmel Valley. Highly Oct. 20 – Annual “Howl-O-Ween Dog Photos and Costume sought-after silent and live auction items, world-class barbecue active by focusing on core balance. We ask you to register so we &RQWHVWŐIXQUDLVHUWREHQHƓW0D[ōV+HOSLQJ3DZV Dress FDQNQRZKRZPDQ\SHRSOHWRH[SHFW5693WR fare, live music, your dog to the canines for a pre-Halloween party at Carmel wine tastings and or www.aspirehealthplan.org/connections2019 3OD]D 2FHDQ $YHQXH DW 0LVVLRQ 6WUHHW &DUPHOE\WKH6HD the opportunity Oct. 15 — Ikebana demonstration by Mitsuko Maruyama, Prizes will be awarded in multiple categories, from funniest, to to learn about 12:30 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Pebble Beach most creative, to scariest. $30 donation includes professional Hope Horses Community Services District at 3101 Forest Lake Road, Pebble digital photo. Event begins 10 a.m. with runway judging at & Kids, and %HDFK *XHVW IHH RI LQFOXGHV UHIUHVKPHQWV 0HQWLRQ SP (YHQW EHQHƓWV 0D[ōV +HOSLQJ 3DZV )RXQGDWLRQ experience the ,NHEDQD IRU IUHH HQWU\ WR 3HEEOH %HDFK 3OHDVH YLVLW ZZZ Register at: howl-o-ween.event.brite.com. Equine Assisted ikebanamontereybay.weebly.com Oct. 16 — New Carmel 2FW ŋ ŏ6WHLQEHFNōV 6WURQJ :RPHQ :LYHV $JHQWV /HDUQLQJ3URFHVVƓUVWKDQGGXULQJRXUHTXLQHGHPRQVWUDWLRQV Public Library Foundation program! Fireside Chats at the Sisters, Friends” will be presented by Steinbeck scholar and Purchase your tickets today at www.hopehorseskids.org Library, “Navigating Democracy in the Era of Big Data & author Susan Shillinglaw at the Carmel Woman’s Club at 2 p.m., Deep Fakes,” 6:30 p.m. at Carmel Public Library, Ocean Avenue Oct. 13 — “A Gay Affair” Award and Art Show Event hosted 1LQWK DQG 6DQ &DUORV $XJPHQWHG ZLWK 3RZHUSRLQW YLVXDOV and Lincoln, Carmel. Leading the discussion will be Andrew E\*DU\3DXO%DNHUWREHQHƓW0RQWHUH\3HQLQVXOD3ULGHWR Shillinglaw introduces fascinating details and little known 'UXPPRQG3K'&680%ōVDVVRFLDWHGHDQRIWKH&ROOHJHRI SPDW:DYH6WUHHW6WXGLRV:DYH6W7LFNHWVDYDLODEOH aspects of Steinbeck’s personal relationships. Book signing Humanities and Social Sciences. Space is limited. Registration at Eventbrite for a minimum donation of $25. For more and coffee/tea reception immediately follow the program. required. Free. Email afallon@carmelpubliclibraryfoundation. 0HPEHUVIUHHJXHVWVLQFOXGHVUHFHSWLRQ information please email [email protected] or instagram RUJRUFDOO @agayaffair RU Oct. 17 — Aspire Health Plan Presents: Emotional Eating, Oct. 13 — The Wharf will hold its 174th Birthday Celebration Oct. 24 — Aspire Health Plan Presents: Supermarket a Community Connections Class. Have you ever found ZLWKIUHHELUWKGD\FDNHVHUYHGDWSP0HHWWKH0RQWHUH\ Smarts, a Community Connections Class. Learn to navigate yourself craving something sweet, salty, or comforting, even PD\RU ƓUH SROLFH DQG ORFDO DXWKRUV )XQ VWLOWZDONHUV IDFH WKHVXSHUPDUNHWWREHQHƓW\RXUKHDOWKDYRLGWHPSWDWLRQDQG when you aren’t hungry? Join us to learn what emotional painters, giant balloon artist, costumed marine animals, RXWVPDUWIDOVHFODLPVDQGDGYHUWLVLQJWRDPDW690& eating is, how it works, and strategies for dealing with it, 10 to ELUWKGD\ SULQFHVVHV DQG PRUH 0RQWHUH\ ƓVKHULHV KLVWRULDQ Diabetes & Endocrine Center, 355 Abbott St., Suite 200, 2nd DPDW0RQWDJH:HOOQHVV&HQWHUQG$YH0DULQD 7LP7KRPDVZLOORIIHUDIUHH:KDUI:DONIURPSPDQGSP ŴRRU6DOLQDV)UHHDQGRSHQWRWKHSXEOLF:HDVN\RXWRUHJLVWHU Free and open to the public. We ask you to register so we can VRZHFDQNQRZKRZPDQ\SHRSOHWRH[SHFW5693WR Wharf merchants will have special birthday bites for purchase. NQRZKRZPDQ\SHRSOHWRH[SHFW5693WR RU 0RQWHUH\ZKDUIFRP 7651, or www.aspirehealthplan.org/connections2019 www.aspirehealthplan.org/connections2019

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PUBLIC NOTICES

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS above on 10/20/2008. CVS/pharmacy #3050, 268 Reserva- CNS-3301883# Code Sections 6250-6277). As listed by the seller, all other business NAME STATEMENT S/ Melanie K. Luker, Secretary tion Rd, Marina, CA 93933, County CARMEL PINE CONE This statement was filed with the County names and addresses used by the seller File No. 20192047 This statement was filed with the County of Monterey; Mailing Address: One CVS Publication dates: October 11, 18, 25, Clerk of Monterey County on Oct. 1, 2019 within three years before the date such The following person(s) is(are) doing busi- Clerk of Monterey County on September Drive, Woonsocket, RI 02895 Nov. 1, 2019. (PC1016) NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision list was sent or delivered to the buyer are: ness as: 20, 2019. Registered Owner(s): (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name NONE KNOWN. The assets sold or to be CVS/pharmacy #9612, 6 The Cross- 10/11, 10/18, 10/25, 11/1/19 Longs Drug Stores California, L.L.C., One Statement generally expires at the end of sold are described in general as: ALL FUR- roads, Carmel, CA 93923, County of CNS-3301908# CVS Drive, Woonsocket, RI 02895; Cali- FICTITIOUS BUSINESS five years from the date on which it was NITURE, FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT, TRADE- Monterey CARMEL PINE CONE fornia NAME STATEMENT NAME, GOODWILL, LEASE LEASEHOLD Mailing Address: One CVS Drive, Woon- filed in the office of the County Clerk, Publication dates: October 11, 18, 25, This business is conducted by a limited lia- except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of IMPROVEMENTS, COVENANT NOT TO socket, RI 02895 Nov. 1, 2019. (PC1013) bility company. File No. 20192110 COMPETE, ABC LICENSE & ALL OTHER Registered Owner(s): Registrant commenced to transact business The following person(s) is(are) doing busi- Section 17920, where it expires 40 days ASSETS OF THE BUSINESS KNOWN Longs Drug Stores California, L.L.C., One under the fictitious business name listed ness as: after any change in the facts set forth in the AS: Mountain Mike’s Pizza AND ARE CVS Drive, Woonsocket, RI 02895; Cali- FICTITIOUS BUSINESS above on 10/20/2008. 1. LA TIERRA REALTY statement pursuant to Section 17913 other LOCATED AT: 26541 Carmel Rancho fornia NAME STATEMENT S/ Melanie K. Luker, Secretary 2. LA TIERRA HOMES AND RANCH than a change in the residence address of Blvd, Carmel By The Sea, CA 93923. This business is conducted by A Limited File No. 20192039 This statement was filed with the County 3. LA TIERRA HOME & RANCH a registered owner. A new Fictitious Busi- The place, and date on or after which, the Liability Company The following person(s) is(are) doing busi- Clerk of Monterey County on September One Rancho San Carlos Rd., Carmel, ness Name Statement must be filed before Bulk Sale is to be consummated: Business Registrant commenced to transact business ness as: 20, 2019. CA 93923. the expiration. The filing of this statement & Escrow Service Center, Inc. 3031 Tisch under the fictitious business name listed CVS/pharmacy #9349, 347 E Alisal St, 10/11, 10/18, 10/25, 11/1/19 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 221535, does not of itself authorize the use in this Way, Suite 310 San Jose, CA 95128 on above on 10/20/2008 Salinas, CA 93901, County of Monterey; CNS-3301906# Carmel, CA 93922. state of a Fictitious Business Name in viola- or before 10/30/2019. The last date to S/ Melanie K. Luker, Secretary Mailing Address: One CVS Drive, Woon- CARMEL PINE CONE file claims is 10/29/2019, unless there is This statement was filed with the County County of Principal Place of Business: tion of the rights of another under Federal, a liquor license transferring in which case socket, RI 02895 Publication dates: October 11, 18, 25, Monterey. State, or common law (See Section 14411 Clerk of Monterey County on September Registered Owner(s): Nov. 1, 2019. (PC1015) claims may be filed until the date the li- 20, 2019 Name of Corporation of as shown in the et seq., Business and Professions Code). cense transfers. Longs Drug Stores California, L.L.C., One Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING 10/11, 10/18, 10/25, 11/1/19 CVS Drive, Woonsocket, RI 02895; Cali- Articles of Inc./Org./Reg.: LA TIERRA BUYER’S SIGNATURE: H2K LLC By: CNS-3301876# fornia FICTITIOUS BUSINESS INC., One Rancho San Carlos Rd., Carm- Publication dates: Oct. 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1, Hea Kyung Kim, Managing Member CARMEL PINE CONE This business is conducted by a limited lia- NAME STATEMENT el, CA 93923. 2019. (PC1017) By: Hyuntae Kim, Chief Executive Officer Publication dates: October 11, 18, 25, bility company. File No. 20192042 State of Inc./Org./Reg.: CA 10/11/19 CNS-3302586# Nov. 1, 2019. (PC1012) Registrant commenced to transact business The following person(s) is(are) doing busi- This business is conducted by a corpora- NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BULK under the fictitious business name listed ness as: tion. CARMEL PINE CONE SALE (SECS. 6104, 6105 Publication dates: October 11, 2019. above on 10/20/2008. CVS/pharmacy #9320, 686 Light- The registrant commenced to transact busi- U.C.C. & B & P 24073 et seq.) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS S/ Melanie K. Luker, Secretary house Ave, Monterey, CA 93940, ness under the fictitious business name or (PC1018) NAME STATEMENT This statement was filed with the County County of Monterey; Mailing Address: ESCROW NO: 26380-ND names listed above on N/A. DATE: October 7, 2019 File No. 20192042 Clerk of Monterey County on September One CVS Drive, Woonsocket, RI 02895 S/ Lisa Guthrie, President The following person(s) is(are) doing busi- 20, 2019. Registered Owner(s): Notice is hereby given to creditors of the ness as: 10/11, 10/18, 10/25, 11/1/19 Longs Drug Stores California, L.L.C., One Oct. 1, 2019 within named seller that a sale that may CVS/pharmacy #1300, 662 E Boronda CNS-3301901# CVS Drive, Woonsocket, RI 02895; Cali- BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL IN- constitute a bulk sale has been or will be Rd, Salinas, CA 93906, County of Mon- CARMEL PINE CONE fornia FORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT IS made. terey; Mailing Address: One CVS Drive, This business is conducted by a limited lia- TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant who The individuals, partnership, or corporate LEGALS DEADLINE: Publication dates: October 11, 18, 25, names and the business addresses of the Woonsocket, RI 02895 Nov. 1, 2019. (PC1014) bility company. declares as true information, which he or Registered Owner(s): Registrant commenced to transact business she knows to be false, is guilty of a misde- seller are: Steven Peter Park and Young Tuesday 4:30 pm Longs Drug Stores California, L.L.C., One under the fictitious business name listed meanor punishable by a fine not to exceed R Park 26541 Carmel Rancho Blvd, CVS Drive, Woonsocket, RI 02895; Cali- FICTITIOUS BUSINESS above on 10/20/2008. one thousand dollars ($1,000) (B&P Code Carmel By The Sea, CA 93923 Call Irma (831) 274-8645 fornia S/ Melanie K. Luker, Secretary The individuals, partnership, or corporate NAME STATEMENT 17913). I am also aware that all Infor- names and the business addresses of [email protected] This business is conducted by a limited lia- File No. 20192041 This statement was filed with the County mation on this statement becomes Public bility company. Clerk of Monterey County on September the buyer are: H2K LLC 26541 Carmel The following person(s) is(are) doing busi- Record upon filing pursuant to the Cal- Rancho Blvd, Carmel By The Sea, CA Registrant commenced to transact business ness as: 20, 2019. under the fictitious business name listed 10/11, 10/18, 10/25, 11/1/19 ifornia Public Records Act (Government 93923 40A The Carmel Pine Cone October 11, 2019

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