Carmel Pine Cone, October 21, 2016 (Main News)

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VolumeThe 101 No. 43 Carmel On the Internet: www.carmelpinecone.com Pine Cone October 21 - 27, 2016 TRUSTED BY LOCALS AND LOVED BY VISITORS SINCE 1915 Half of Eastwood water As some residents still fight already spoken for beach fires, pits withstand storm

By MARY SCHLEY By MARY SCHLEY metal pits, which are anchored in the sand, survived the waves and were again being used by beachgoers enjoying this ‘SALES ARE brisk,” according to Michael Waxer, who STORM-DRIVEN SURF that covered Carmel Beach week’s warmer evenings and stunning sunsets. is spearheading the sale of 80 acre-feet of water rights on over the weekend battered and drenched the metal fire pits “The surf was higher than we anticipated,” city adminis- behalf of Clint Eastwood’s Malpaso Water Co. installed on the sand during the past few months as part of trator Chip Rerig explained, after several people asked why After abandoning development potential at the Odello the city’s attempt to control wood beach fires. But the heavy the pits weren’t taken to higher ground in anticipation of the artichoke fields and donating the land for a flood-control waves. project, Eastwood received permission from state and local According to the beach fire plan that was agencies to sell some of the water that had historically been approved by the city council and survived an appeal used on the property to people who need it in the City of to the California Coastal Commission this summer, Carmel-by-the-Sea and in the Carmel River Watershed. wood fires are banned on the sand, but can still be The water is being sold for $240,000 per acre-foot — for built in up to a dozen wood-burning fire pits on the a total of about $19.7 million — and half of it has already sand south of Eighth Avenue. Fires are only allowed been taken, according to Waxer. The minimum amount that between the hours of 4 and 10 p.m. can be purchased is a tenth of an acre-foot. An average home The program, which prohibits all other wood needs about three-tenths of an acre-foot. fires, was designed to reduce the amount of wood smoke in the air and keep the resulting charcoal out Hot commodity of the sand, while still allowing some people to Demand for the water is great, since none has been avail- enjoy a tradition that has been in practice for a cen- able for more than 20 years. Still, not all of Eastwood’s water tury. is being sold at once. The plan also calls for removing the pits at the “We didn’t want people to think they had to be first in line end of the busier season, in anticipation of the win- to get it,” Waxer said. “We didn’t want it to be a Black Friday ter storms that ultimately strip the sand from the kind of thing, so we set up blocks of time.” beach. The goal is to make it possible to put off buying water “The coastal development permit says they will until a project is ready for it. “People who want to move be removed on or about Nov. 1, so we’ll see how that quickly can move quickly, but people who don’t want to don’t PHOTO/STEVE ANDERSON goes,” Rerig said. “We’ll keep them out there for as have to,” he explained. “So, we have November-December long as we can.” Waves left a fire pit on the beach filled with seaweed after drowning it in foamy See WATER page 19A seawater during last weekend’s storms. See PITS page 18A Neighbor fears ‘constant sound’ from MPCC New bell ready for By KELLY NIX biggest concern, though, is noise. “Can you imagine that constant sound?” said A PROPOSED renovation project at Monterey Cannizzaro, 65, who lives about 100 yards away from the WWI Memorial Arch Peninsula Country Club that would include nearly 9,000 clubhouse on the 18th Fairway of the Dunes Course. “I square feet of terrace space is exasperating some neigh- will never be able to turn it off. It will be like having a By MARY SCHLEY bors, who contend the development will mean “constant” radio constantly on. I’ll have to be a hermit in my home.” noise and other problems. Cannizzaro, a marshal with Spyglass Hill Golf THE NEWLY cast bell slated to be placed in the World The private country club, established in Pebble Beach Course, said he moved with his wife, Margaret, to Pebble War I Memorial Arch at Ocean and San Carlos arrived a cou- in 1925, has applied to expand its clubhouse and add out- Beach from Los Gatos four years ago for the tranquility ple of weeks ago and is safely tied to a beam in the American door dining space, which neighbor Tony Cannizzaro, who of the forest. He said they paid “more than $1 million” Legion Post 512 hall until it can be installed. But that won’t lives on the 18th Hole of MPCC’s Dunes Course, main- for their house on Wranglers Trail Road. be until sometime in November, according to city administra- tains will cause wildlife, lighting and privacy issues. His “It’s going to be the noise of constant cutlery, silver- tor Chip Rerig, despite the fact the people who came up with ware, glasses and piped-in music, and conversations on the idea and raised the money for the bell planned on being top of it,” said Cannizzaro, who also believes the project able to hang it and ring it for the city’s centennial at the end would cause the value of his property to plummet. of the month. Panetta continues to Cast according to drawings by the arch’s architect, rake in big bucks in ‘Good relationship’ Charles Sumner Greene, the bell was paid for with donated MPCC general manager Mike Bowhay said the club See BELL page 17A has been transparent about the project and has tried to congressional race ameliorate concerns with the few neighbors he’s heard from. By KELLY NIX “We have done some fairly large-scale projects, and we’ve always had a good relationship with our neighbors, CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE Jimmy Panetta and we want to continue that,” Bowhay said. raised an impressive $440,000 in campaign contributions “Throughout this process, we are going to strive to do in the third quarter, which puts him far ahead of that.” Republican rival Casey Lucius, who received $130,000 The remodel was sparked, in part, by the success of during the same period. MPCC’s Dunes Shelter restaurant, which features indoor Panetta’s contributions included $286,515 from indi- and outdoor dining, heaters, fire pits and an outdoor viduals and $154,475 from political action committees, pizza oven. (An outdoor pizza oven is not proposed in the according to figures released by the U.S. Federal Election MPCC renovation.) Commission. “It’s just an improvement of our members’ experience Panetta’s big donors were agribusiness heavyweights and one they believe is long overdue,” he said. “During such as George Amaral of Amaral Ranches, with $2,700; the refurbishment, we will be adding a little square Sue Antle, wife of the late Tanimura & Antle co-founder footage to the dining room, too.” Bob Antle, who donated $1,000; and Keith Tanimura with In an Oct. 12 email message to Wranglers Trail resi- Tanimura & Antle, who also donated $1,000. Other con- dent Patrick Arrington, who also doesn’t like the project, tributions included $1,700 from car dealership owner Monterey County associate planner Joe Sidor said the Peter Blackstock, $2,700 from Washington D.C. measures MPCC has proposed to minimize noise are suf- PHOTO/MARY SCHLEY Democratic strategist Harold Ickes, and $350 from attor- ficient. The new bell destined for the World War I Memorial Arch is hanging safely in the American Legion Post until it can be installed. See BUCKS page 16A See NOISE page 16A Have the complete Carmel Pine Cone delivered every Thursday evening to your iPad, laptop, PC or phone. Free subscriptions available at www.carmelpinecone.com 2A The Carmel Pine Cone October 21, 2016 Sandy Claws By Lisa Crawford Watson

ity emerged.” Beach boy Bodie’s name, following a family vote, came from the name of the legendary mining town-turned-ghost BODIE IS a Belgian shepherd who had a rough town in Mono County. His person used to visit the bar- introduction to life. When he was a year old, he was ren streets as a boy, following a day of fishing with his confined — unwanted — to a shelter, and was even father. Mostly, they just like the name. scheduled to be put down, when his forever family Bodie, now 7, lives in Salinas, but he loves to go to the found him. beach. He actually loves the shore but fears the water. The Belgian shepherd is, typically, a little smaller, a The breaking waves freak him out. Once the water little stockier, and sometimes a little sassier than his recedes, he’ll romp out onto the wet sand, secure. German cousin. Bodie weighed 60 pounds when his “When we say, ‘Hey Bodie, do you want to go to the family first brought him home. As he grew and beach?’ he beelines to my wife’s 2004 Denali, which matured, he reached 83 pounds, and his family put we’ve kept just for Bodie and the beach. He loves him on a diet. Carmel Beach more than anything.” “Bodie is a beautiful dog,” his person said. “When we Besides the beach, Bodie likes to go into town, saw him in the shelter, surrounded by all the other where he waits patiently while his family dines and dogs going crazy for attention, he was quiet, with a drinks wine. He’s happiest taking long walks with his calm demeanor. He actually was pretty timid at first, family or sitting calmly in the cool of the shade in his but he adapted quickly to family life, and his personal- own backyard. AUCTION THIS SUNDAY California Estates Auction Sunday, October 23rd 11 AM PST

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Khaki’s of Carmel - Ocean & Junipero rLar y Mylander | (831) 27744-85990 | lar y@carr melpinecone.com www.khakisofcarmel.com 831.625.8106 October 21, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 3A Sandcastle contest: Capturing century of memories in millions of grains of sand OYSTER PERPETUAL By MARY SCHLEY be used in the sculptures, which should be free of politics and billboards, and should be EXPLORER II

A PRO sand sculptor will be among the tasteful enough for viewers of all ages to judges for the 56th annual Great Sand Castle enjoy. Besides their hands, competitors are Contest, set for Sunday, Oct. 23, from 8 a.m. allowed to use shovels and other tools. to 2 p.m., so participants might want to ramp Dogs should stay away or be kept on very up their efforts — or the quality of their short leashes, since one loose dog can ruin bribes. As with all things pertaining to the hours of hard work in just a few minutes. City of Carmel this year, the competition Runaway dogs notwithstanding, people will focus on the centennial, with the theme, strolling the beach on Sunday should see some “A Century of Memories,” and professional true masterpieces, as well as a few sand sculptor Rusty Croft will be there to humdingers. “You see some real pros out scrutinize the entries. there,” commented Alfred Seccombe, a mem- Joining him will be architects Heather ber of the American Institute of Architects Marquard, Cerisa Skinner and Merritt Monterey Bay Chapter, which co-hosts the Hawley, Bread and Butter Caramels creator competition with the city each year. “Until you Lauren Palminteri, city administrator Chip go to this, you don’t realize what an involved Rerig, cultural commissioner Judy Refuerzo process it is, and the skill set involved.” and Mayor Steve Dallas. And, as usual, the judges will be open to A grown man’s tears accepting bribes — except cash — from To offer a glimpse into the seriousness of competitors whose works alone won’t net it all, consider this excerpt from a Carmel them any trophies. Pine Cone report on the competition in 1969: Croft, who has won the U.S. Open of “The ‘Sour Grapes’ award for the worst sandcastle competitions and was part of a losers went to the Larry List group for its world-record-setting team that constructed a ‘Less is More’ entry, and at the last moment, 20-acre City of Atlantis entirely of sand, to Brown and his judges noticed a man in a red name just a few of his accomplish- sweatshirt shedding tears over his entry, an ments, owns a company called Sand Guys entry that was awarded nothing. After an International that builds sand sculptures for extra award was dreamed up just because corporate clients. (One of his works, for a they couldn’t stand to see a grown man cry, client’s marriage proposal, recently appeared it was learned that he was Dave Bennett of on The Pine Cone’s front page.) Carmel, a KIDD announcer and president of The contest he and his cohorts will be the Monterey Bay Drinking and Falling judging on Sunday is open to all who want to Down Society, which, of course, richly compete, and registration will take place on deserved the extra award.” the sand that morning. It’s free to participate Entrants should plan on building their and to observe. masterpieces on the sand between 11th and rolex oyster perpetual and explorer Construction can begin at 8 a.m., but con- 13th avenues. Judging will take place around are ® trademarks. testants should leave their plastic decora- noon, with awards bestowed at 2 p.m. For tions, paint, and political and commercial more information, visit the city’s website, slogans at home. Only natural materials can www.ci. carmel.ca.us. Mattress Factory Outlet http://wwwp .mattressoutletsantacruz.com (831) 423-5114 Open 24hr

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French Linen Sheet Set Malouf Italiian Collection 4A The Carmel Pine Cone October 21, 2016 THE PERFECT CENTENNIAL SOUVENIR FOR EVERERYYOEONE WH OLO LOVEES CARMEL-BBYY-THESEE-SEA Police, Fire & Sheriff’s Log A collection of ﬁftyy-eight sttoories about signiﬁcant and colorful people and e entsv in the histtoory of Carrmel, illustrated with Strange woman invites herself in vinttaage phottoographss,, drawings and carttooons HERE’S A look at some of the significant Pacific Grove: Theft of medication and — AvAvailable at — calls logged by the Carmel-by-the-Sea Police jewelry from a Rosemont Avenue residence on “These sttoories recapture Pilgrim’s WaWay Book Sttoore • River House Books Department and the Monterey County Sheriff’s Oct. 1 between 0915 and 1430 hours. No leads. memories of the Carmel we mel BaCar y Company • Carmel Drug St eor kneeww when w w e kidsere . Office last week. This week’s log was compiled Requesting documentation only. It’’ss a sentimenttaal journeeyyy..” by Mary Schley. – Sam Farra r,, US Congressman A CENTENNIAL TRIBUTE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 OFR M THE CARMEL RES AENTID NOTIACISSOS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 Carmel-by-the-Sea: A 24-year-old female Carmel-by-the-Sea: Officer responded to a driver was arrested at Highway 1 and Atherton report of an unattended loose dog at Del Mar. At at 0136 hours for DUI. She was later released the time of the officer’s arrival the person who on a citation to a sober friend. made the report was talking with the owner via Carmel-by-the-Sea: A citizen on information found on the dogs collar. Shortly Monterey Street reported raccoons were gain- after, the owner arrived. The dog walked away ing access to the roof of her residence. An area Essential Etiquette for Children & Young Adults from his girlfriend while on the beach. check was made of the yard, and possible pre- Education about the rules for having a dog off vention was discussed. Educational informa- Classes Now Forming leash was discussed, and a warning was given. tion was distributed to the area residents. Carmel-by-the-Sea: Officer facilitated a Carmel-by-the-Sea: An employee at a request to fix damaged property between two downtown pet supply shop dropped off a purse neighbors on Monte Verde north of Seventh. left behind by a customer. The owner was locat- Formal Cotillions: Grades 3 ² 7 Pacific Grove: Person on David Avenue ed, and arrangements have been made to return reported harassing emails from an ex. Initial the item to its rightful owner. Leader Training: Grades 8 ² 12 report was taken by Monterey police. Carmel-by-the-Sea: A dog tag was found Pacific Grove: Dispatched to contact the unattended near the beach at Scenic and The Lunch Interview: Teens/Young Adults victim about theft from an unlocked car on Eighth, and was mailed back to its original Ocean View Boulevard a week prior. No sus- owner. pect leads. Carmel-by-the-Sea: Message in chalk was Pacific Grove: A pair of stools set out for a written on the city hall steps. parade were taken by unknown persons. Pacific Grove: Officer discovered a possi- Pacific Grove: Officer was dispatched to 17 ble vehicle burglary on Piedmont Avenue at Mile Drive on report of a non-injury, property- 0220 hours. Found the driver-side window damage-only collision involving a city vehicle shattered and interior gone through. Attempt to and a parked vehicle. Driver of city truck stated contact made at the victim’s residence, but another vehicle on the roadway had crossed nobody was home. (949) 838-5896 over the yellow line into his lane of traffic, Carmel Valley: Garage on Laurel Drive causing him to veer to his right. In doing so, the burglarized. carmelcotillionsllc.weebly.com [email protected] mirror of the city vehicle struck and broke the mirror of the parked vehicle. Report is for doc- See POLICE LOG page 11RE umentation only. in the Real Estate Section FRENCH TABLECLOTHS Dishtowels / Runners / Napkins / Olivewood / Biot Glass

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By KELLY NIX which were placed in Colleen Johnson’s name for the purpose of “evading creditors.” THE OWNERS of a shuttered Monterey The Pine Cone attempted to contact payroll company under investigation by the Pinnacle Workforce Solutions for comment, FBI for taking more than $1.3 million from but the phone number listed for its office on clients are facing a lawsuit by a large Los Monterey-Salinas Highway was not working Angeles-area security firm that alleges the Thursday afternoon. The McEwanses did not company stole $512,000 and used the money have an attorney listed in the Monterey to buy personal items, including a house. County Superior Court online database. In a complaint filed Oct. 11, Studio City security firm Gavin de Becker & Associates “Sound business” claims that in September, Monterey-based According to the complaint, Gavin de Pinnacle Workforce Solutions owners John Becker & Associates allowed Pinnacle to McEwan and Colleen Johnson McEwan deb- transfer funds from its bank accounts for ited $512,000 from its account but did not Gavin de Becker employees’ paychecks and use the funds to pay its employees or taxes to to make tax payments to the IRS. the Internal Revenue Service. But in September, the security company Gavin de Becker & Associates “has been contends “defendants defaulted on making deprived of the use of over a half million dol- necessary electronic payments to thousands lars in operating capital needed for the oper- of intended recipients.” ations of the company,” according to the suit, Pinnacle’s collapse comes less than a year which was filed days after local businesses, after John McEwan told Gavin de Becker & including a a business in Carmel, also com- Associates that the business was “sound.” plained that Pinnacle Workforce Solutions Those claims, however, were false and the did not make payroll and tax payments on McEwanses were, in fact, “perpetuating a their behalf. scheme” in which “co-mingled funds” were While investigators have not yet deter- being used “indiscriminately to fund both mined whether Pinnacle’s financial troubles operating expenses and to meet client oblig- are the result of poor management or some- ations without regard to any segregation of thing more nefarious, the civil lawsuit client monies and without proper and ade- alleges the McEwanses “took, stole and con- quate accounting controls,” the security verted” Gavin de Becker’s and other clients’ company’s suit contends. funds, in part, to purchase a house on La Because of Pinnacle’s alleged misappro- Honda Court in Seaside. priation of funds, Gavin de Becker & The couple “operated Pinnacle as a front Associates said it was forced to pay the IRS for a Ponzi-type scheme whereby client $502,000 in taxes that Pinnacle was sup- monies were funneled to the personal benefit posed to have paid, and $10,000 in employee of [the defendants] while they used other paychecks. Gavin de Becker also said it client money for operating and other expens- incurred a $10,000 penalty from the IRS for es,” according to the suit, filed for Gavin de being late on its tax payment. Becker & Associates by Stevenson Ranch The firm’s lawsuit alleges fraud, conver- attorney Joseph L. Stark. sion, breach of contract and unfair business The McEwanses, the complaint says, also used client money to buy other “valuables,” See FRAUD page 19A

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the customers.” Cal Am customers will see higher rates for using less water The judge’s proposal gives Cal Am five years to collect the $39.8 million at a one- By KELLY NIX Water’s application to collect $39.8 million “Adoption of the proposed decision half percent annual interest rate, instead of from customers — $800,000 less than the would result in a hefty increase, and cus- the 8.4 percent rate Cal Am had wanted. MOST RESIDENTIAL water cus- water utility had requested. The under-col- tomers are not going to be celebrating it,” The interest saved will be substantial, but tomers on the Monterey Peninsula could see lected sum was “mostly caused by reduced PUC commissioner Mike Florio said in a because the amount will be collected in just an increase of about $26 on their monthly revenues resulting from customer conserva- statement. “But we were faced with a large five years instead of 20, the monthly impact bill if the Public Utilities Commission tion during the drought not being matched under-collection, and our objective was to over those five years will be greater. adopts a proposal in December that would with equivalent reductions in company costs, ensure recovery over the shortest time period allow Cal Am to recover nearly $40 million given that most of those costs are fixed,” the possible, while still avoiding rate shock to See RATES page 27A in under-collected water-bill rates and costs. PUC said. In a proposed decision announced In other words, because people used less Tuesday, PUC administrative law judge Gary water, they have to be charged more for the Weatherford approved California American water they use in the future. Motorcyclist blames Caltrans for Big Sur crash, wants $1.2 million By CHRIS COUNTS short tempered, easily angered and not easy DRYGREENDRYGREEN to be around.” A JURY trial began this week for a case In court papers, the plaintiff contends the CarpetCarpet && UpholsteryUpholstery CleaningCleaning involving a motorcyclist who claims traffic signal “was unreliable” and constitut- “If it’s not GREEN then it ain’t CLEAN!” Caltrans is responsible for injuries he sus- ed “a dangerous condition of public proper- tained four years ago as a result of what he ty.” When asked by The Pine Cone to talk Serving the Monterey Peninsula & Salinas for 14 Years says was a malfunctioning one-way traffic about the case, the attorney declined com- light on Highway 1 in Big Sur. ment. • Non-Allergenic • Low Moisture Cleaning • Insured The motorcyclist, Robert Burke, is asking On the first day of the trial, a Big Sur • Specializing in: Pet Odor/Stains, Red Wine Spills the court to award him $1.2 million. woman testified that she was driving south- The accident happened Aug. 7, 2012, at bound on Highway 1 that night when she • 100% Environmentally Friendly, about 10 p.m. along a stretch of the scenic stopped at the one-way signal. She con- Safe for Asthma & Allergy Sufferers! route just south of Rocky Creek Bridge. Due firmed that the light was stuck on red, and to road construction, an automated one-way after waiting for a while, she carefully pro- traffic signal light was regulating traffic at ceeded south on the scenic route. Along the the site. way, she passed the accident, which had just NEW CUSTOMER SPECIAL Burke’s attorney, Jim Collins, told the happened. When she reached a point along INCLUDES: AREA RUGS jury his client and a companion, Diana the highway where she could get cell phone $1.50sf House, were traveling northbound on a rent- reception, she made the 911 call that alerted ed Harley Davidson when they stopped at the authorities to the accident. Carpet, signal. When the light turned green, Burke In her opening statements, defense attor- Upholstery proceeded north along the highway. But, ney Elizabeth Reed said there was no evi- 20% OFF according to his lawyer, another motorist dence that another vehicle was involved in Cleaning was coming from the other direction, and the crash. She said the one-way signal “con- Burke lost control of his motorcycle while formed to Caltran’s standards,” and the sig- OFFER EXPIRES 11/31/2016 ANYVisa, Mastercard CLEANING & Amex accepted trying to avoid a collision, and crashed. nal was outfitted with technology that made According to Collins, Burke fractured it “impossible to have two green lights” at www.drygreen.biz ribs on the left side of chest, broke his collar- the same time. bone and a bone in his knee, and suffered “a “The accident site was not dangerous,” Tim Bernotas traumatic brain injury.” As a result of his Reed insisted. “Caltrans had no notice of any 831-210-9471 Owner/Operator injuries, the plaintiff has short-term memory dangerous condition at the time of the acci- problems, an inability to concentrate, and “is dent.”

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ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS BLAST PARK DEAL, WHILE FEDS DEFEND IT

By CHRIS COUNTS April that the goal of consolidating concessionaires was to decision) and not issuing press releases until a week before create “consistency across the forest,” although he conceded the decision – is neither ‘early’ nor ‘open’ as required by fed- THE UNITED States Forest Service has awarded a 10- “there will always be pluses and minuses.” eral regulations,” the letter continues. year contract to a Templeton-based concessionaire to run 52 In response to the deal, leaders from the 10 environmental The groups are also worried sites will be closed during the of its campgrounds and day use areas in the Los Padres groups, including Rita Dalessio of the Sierra Club’s Ventana slow season, further restricting access to public lands. National Forest. But 10 environmental groups including the Chapter, signed a letter expressing their “grave concern with “Will they be open year-round?” they ask. “Or what crite- Sierra Club’s local chapter have teamed up to criticize the the wholesale transferring of one of the most fundamental ria will be used to determine when specific facilities can deal — in part, because they say entrance fees at sites like roles of the Forest Service – recreation management – to a close for the season, and who makes that determination – the Pfeiffer Beach day use area and Bottchers Gap Campground private, for-profit corporation.” Forest Service or the concessionaire?” will increase dramatically. Their worries include the fear that fees will rise as much The groups are also calling on Congress “to adequately The forest service announced in April that it was seeking as 300 percent. “Our organizations share an interest in ensur- fund the Forest Service’s recreation budget so that forest one concessionaire to oversee the sites, which also include ing that our public lands remain an affordable option for out- rangers have the funds they need to provide basic recreational Sand Dollar Beach day use area, and Mill Creek and Plaskett door recreation,” the letter reads. “Fees could increase signif- services to the public.” Creek campgrounds in Big Sur. Earlier this month, the icantly at many of the privatized sites.” In response to the groups’ concerns about rising fees, agency awarded the contract to the Parks Management The groups also claim the public wasn’t properly notified Forest Service spokesperson Andrew Madsen conceded they Company of Templeton, which already manages the previ- about the process that selected the concessionaire. will likely go up to what he called “a fair market value.” “For ously-mentioned sites, and will now oversee sites as far south “The process that the Forest Service undertook in this the longest time, the forest service has offered overnight as Ventura County. case – notifying very few people and organizations about the Jeff Bensen of the Forest Service told The Pine Cone in comment period (which took place one month before the See DEAL page 27A It’s Ope En n llor menntt ffoor eM id carer dAddvv nanntt ega e ebotcO r 15 eceD– m eb r77,, 2 10 6

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Aspire Health Plan is a Medicare Advantage HMO plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in the Plan depends on contract renewal. Aspire Health Plan complies with applicable Federal civil rights lawaws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability,y, or sex. ATENCIÓN: si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios graattuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1-855-570-1600 (TTY:Y: 711)1) 注意：如果您使用繁體中文，您可以免費獲得語言援助服務。請致電 1-855-570-1600 (TTY:Y: 711)1) 。This informatation is avavailable for free in other languages. Please call our customer service number toll free at (8(855)5) 570-1600 (TTY users call 711)1). We are open 8 a.m.–8 p.m. PST Mondayay through Friday (e(except certain holidayays)s) from February 15 through September 30 and 8 a.m.–8 p.m. PST seven dayays a week for the period of October 1 through February 14. H8H8764_MKMKT_AEPEPAd 01_0916_CMSMS Accepepted 09/9/2/26/6/2/2016 8A The Carmel Pine Cone October 21, 2016 Soberanes Fire cost reaches $260M PINE CONE STAFF REPORT Center. “While Soberanes is certainly among the THE COST of fighting the Soberanes costliest fires, we can’t confirm that is the Fire — which started July 22, wasn’t fully costliest fire or identify the second, third, contained until Oct. 13 and is still being etc., costliest fires, because we haven’t done cleaned up inside the containment lines — the exhaustive research, analysis and infla- reached $260 million as of last week, accord- tion adjustments that would be needed to ing to an estimate from the federal govern- compile that type of a list,” she explained. ment. The blaze, which covered 132,127 acres But Jennifer Jones, public affairs special- stretching south from the Carmel Highlands ist for the U.S. Forest Service, disputed the through Big Sur and east to the upper reach- widely disseminated sentiment that the fire es of Carmel Valley, was started by an illegal is the costliest in national history. campfire in Garrapata State Park, destroyed “Unfortunately, the media reports on this 57 homes and several other buildings in Palo have been misleading and don’t quote any Colorado Canyon, took the life of a bulldoz- source for the assertion that the Soberanes er operator whose machine overturned, and Fire is the most expensive in U.S. history,” injured a dozen other firefighters in the line she said, adding that the only report on esti- of duty. mated costs is one that comes weekly from Investigators have yet to identify the per- the National Interagency Coordination son responsible. Forest Theater offers ‘The Abalone Club’ BRINGING TOGETHER music, come- begin at 5:30 p.m. The Forest Theater is dy, dance and drama — and marking the located at Santa Rita and Mountain View. town’s 100th birthday — a free staged reading of “The Abalone Club” will be presented ‘King Lear’ at Circle Theatre Sunday, Oct. 23, at the Forest Theater. The second offering in this year’s Written and directed by Walt deFaria, PacRep’s annual Carmel Shakespeare “The Abalone Club” looks at Carmel’s rich Festival, “King Lear” opens Saturday, Oct. history through the eyes of the town’s per- 22, at the Golden Bough’s Circle Theatre. forming artists. Reg Huston plays the town’s Based on the life of a mythological Celtic co-founder James Frank Devendorf, while King and his three daughters, the tragedy is Keith Decker portrays his partner, Frank widely considered one of Shakespeare’s Powers. The cast includes Gracie Poletti, greatest works. Michael Jacobs and Garland Thompson. Directed by Ken Kelleher, “King Lear” Sponsored by Centennial Committee and stars Julian Lopez-Morillas, Jennifer the Forest Theater Foundation, the show will LeBlanc, Lyla Englehorn and Julie Hughett. feature performances by members of the the “King Lear” continues Thursdays, Bach Festival Chorus, the Monterey Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays through Symphony Brass Ensemble, the Carmel Nov. 6. All shows start at 7:30 p.m. except Academy of Performing Arts, PacRep Sunday matinees, which begin at 2 p.m. Theatre and its School for the Dramatic Arts, Tickets are $8 to $36, with BOGO dis- and the Forest Theater Guild. counts are offered on Thursdays. The Circle The Carmel High School Orchestra will Theatre is located Casanova between Eighth perform at 5:15 p.m., and the show will and Ninth. Call (831) 622-0100.

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Ocean Avenue Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA 93921 831.624.2403 augustinaleathers.com October 21, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 9A WHERE MONTEREY COMES TO PLAY Teens harvest buckets and buckets of golf balls from ocean off Pebble Beach

By LISA CRAWFORD WATSON Weber and Johnston saw them as a potential environmental crisis. They began doing their THEY MET in eighth grade, when his homework. family moved here from Canada. She, Alex Golf balls slowly decomposing in rivers, Weber, and he, Jack Johnston, quickly real- lakes and the ocean are an increasing con- ized how much they had in common. And so cern in the golf world, and the teens learned began a kind of coming-of-age movie, with from an article on the CNN website that as the fast friends running together along wood- many as 300 million balls are lost or discard- ed trails and swimming in the sea before ed in the United States every year. Weber and school. She plays the guitar, and he’s learn- Johnston also learned that, as golf balls dis- ing how. solve, they release metals like zinc, which Among their other activities, Weber’s dad, can harm surrounding plants and animals. a certified scuba diver and former dive CNN also said it can be worse to disturb the instructor, took the teens free-diving — golf balls than just leave them alone. meaning not using air tanks — for jade, in But when they saw the golf balls, they Big Sur. thought it was “horrible” because of its He also took them diving in Carmel Bay potential impact on marine life. “We also • 1,500 SQ. FT. where, among the seagrass and other marine P noticed that in the older golf balls, all that OF GAMING ALMAL

plants, they discovered thousands upon thou- rubber string wound around the core unrav- CARMELARME sands of decaying golf balls that have, for eled as it decomposed, to look just like sea- • 3 CARD POKER nearly a century, landed in the drink after grass,” Weber said. “We learned that marine • BLACKJACK VD missing the 10th Hole on the Pebble Beach life can’t tell the difference, so they eat it, HILLCREST MONTE BL ILLCRES golf links. think they’re full, and then starve to death.” • BACCARRAATT L Some might see all those golf balls as a DEL MO • TEXAS HOLLD’ EM RREINDOLLAR humorous shrine to bad golf shots. But See TEENS page 20A INDOLLA

MARINA Alex Weber (left) and Jack Johnston Just minutes from sort through some of Downtown Monterey the buckets of golf MoreBonuses. Hiiggheer Paayyouts. balls they’ve recov- Bet Bret accara ”.t WWhhhyy t ar v we yhl coen nau ered from the waters off of Pebble Beach. FULL BAR lp aayy i yon u o bwr can kkyy ra d.

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WHAT’S THE LATEST THING ON THE SILVER SCREEN? FILM FESTIVAL HAS THE SCOOP.

By CHRIS COUNTS video store is forced to choose between the fictional life he n A young boy accidentally summons a vengeful spirit has created and the real one that surrounds him. The Carmel from the past in Travis Knight’s animated “Kubo and the Two THE BRIGHT lights of Hollywood will shine on the Youth Center will present the film Friday at 3:30 p.m. Strings,” which will screen Saturday at Lighthouse Cinemas. Monterey Peninsula this weekend when the Carmel n One brother is on the fast track to college and a life of Showtime is 2 p.m. International Film Festival showcases the latest creations success, while the other becomes a heroin addict and street n Actress Rita Moreno co-stars in Steve Goldbloom’s from moviemakers. The eight annual gathering, which kicked hustler in Graham Streeter’s “Imperfect Sky,” which will play “Remember Me,” a coming-of-age-at-30 comedy about a off Oct. 19, will feature 36 full-length features and documen- Friday at the Middlebury Institute. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. man who refuses to grow up and his feisty but overmedicated taries, and more than 50 short films, which will be screened n In Adam Smith’s “Trespass Against Us,” a man who grandmother. The Middlebury Institute will present the film at six locations. was born into a crime family struggles to control his future Saturday at 2 p.m. “Over the course of five days, we celebrate the intense — and his children’s. The film will screen Friday in n An Occupy Wall Street protester leaves New York City creativity of independent film and the dedicated filmmakers Lighthouse Cinemas at 8:30 p.m. to return home when he learns his parents have died in Jeff who dare to tell their stories to the world,” festival co-founder n Chris Brown’s “The Other Kids” follows the struggles Barry’s “Occupy Texas,” which will play Saturday at Hidden Erin Clark said. of six small-town teens as they prepare to graduate from high Valley Music Seminars in Carmel Valley. The curtains will Here are just a few of the weekend’s highlights: school. The movie will play in the Carmel Youth Center rise at 8:30 p.m. n In Daniel Moya’s “Rental,” a clerk in the world’s last Saturday at noon. n In Babak Payami’s “Manhattan Undying,” a talented but hard-living young artist discovers he’s dying of cancer — just before he meets a beautiful vampire. The Middlebury Institute will present the movie Saturday at 8:30 p.m. n After hitting rock bottom at 63, a one-time Hollywood star tries to turn his life around in Shane Stanley’s “The Untold Story.” The film will play Sunday at Hidden Valley, and showtime is 10 a.m. n While a brainy college student seeks to escape his working class background, he tries to foil a dognapping attempt in Betsan Morris Evans’ “Dusty and Me,” which Carmel High School will screen Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Tickets to individual films are $10 for general admission, and $5 for students and active military. For ticket packages and more details, call (831) 625-3700 or visit www.carmelfilmfest.com.

Kick-Boxing

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26135 Carmel Rancho Blvd, Suite 23B, Carmel Carmel Hearing Aids Located within the Carmel Rancho Shopping Center Ganesh Kripapuri, Licensed Hearing Aid Dispenser, CA Lic# HA4094 (831) 625-6159 carmelhearingaids.com Hearing test is an audiometric test to determine amplifi cation needs only and is not a medical diagnosis. Audiometric hearing tests, demonstrations and hearing aid consultations are always free. The benefi ts of hearing aids vary by type and degree of hearing loss, noise, environment, accuracy of hearing evaluation and proper fi t. Actual products may differ from illustrations depicted. Our trained hearing professional will assess hearing loss, ear size, texture and shape, medical conditions, and lifestyle to determine if this product is the right choice. Individual needs, experiences and outcomes may vary. 14A The Carmel Pine Cone October 21, 2016 Find Out How to Add Water Credits to Your Home Wineglass celebrates symphony opening with Big Sur-inspired work Get Your Questions About Water Answered By DENNIS TAYLOR The arrival of Abbey Wineglass (sorry, nd Martha, not Emmy) changed her father’s life, October 22 1-5pm COMPOSER JOHN Wineglass won the and the Daytime Emmy juiced his career. In first of his three Daytime Emmy Awards on addition to two subsequent Emmys (and six Hosted by Malone Hodges May 11, 2002, a moment the Monterey total nominations), his mantle holds three Peninsula resident will forever remember as ASCAP Film and Television Music Awards. the second-biggest thing that happened to Wineglass has scored short films and docu- him that night. mentaries, including multi- For the second year in a ple episodes of “Headliners row, Wineglass had been and Legends with Matt nominated for the Lauer.” Outstanding Achievement in His newest composition, Music Direction and “Big Sur: The Night Sun,” Composition for a Drama will be a centerpiece of the Series, alongside music Monterey Symphony’s sea- supervisor Terry Walker and son-opening concert Oct. 21 10 others, for their work on at Sherwood Hall in Salinas, “All My Children,” the long- and Oct. 22 and 23 at running soap opera. Carmel’s Sunset Center. He walked the red carpet The symphony’s season, in a tuxedo, and his wife, entitled “Shakespeare in Denise, was resplendent in a Music,” will run through gown that accentuated the May under the leadership of fact that she was pregnant music director and conduc- with their first child. John Wineglass tor Max Bragado-Darman. “Oh, you’re going to have “Last year in October I to name her Emmy!” insisted went to Deven Ranch, where Martha Stewart, a fellow nominee that night I basically shut myself in for a month — no for her series, “Martha Stewart Living.” phone, no internet, just a place to write what- Carmel Realty Ocean Avenue Offi ce “We hadn’t won the year before, so my ever came to me while I was taking in the wife and I didn’t have any real expectation,” beauty of Big Sur,” Wineglass said. “I’d just West side of Ocean Ave., South of Dolores between Talbotts & Carmel Bakery Wineglass said. “We were totally focused on explore Los Padres National Forest with my Information also available at www.malonehodges.com/watercredits the baby, which was scheduled to be deliv- laptop or my recorder, and I’d sing ered by C-section on Tuesday.” melodies.” When celebrity chef Emeril Lagasse Wineglass discovered that melodies came announced the Emmy, the “All My Children” easily when, at age 7, he watched his sister, Malone Hodges entourage excitedly leapt to its collective Audrey — six years older — play 831.601.4740 ■ [email protected] feet, with hugs all around. Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata. When she “When my wife jumped up, her water was finished, he sat down and played it him- www.MaloneHodges.com broke, and she didn’t even realize it,” self … by ear. Wineglass said. “She had been feeling some “That’s when my mom decided I probably discomfort, but just thought it was indiges- should get some lessons,” he said. tion. A few hours later, at 3:52 a.m. on Mother’s Day, our daughter was born.” See COMPOSER next page

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until 2 a.m., making a good living mostly on film and TV boats, and burn out in about seven years. I have friends who COMPOSER contract work. On the side, he does consulting for churches are stockbrokers — nothing against it — but, for me, it From previous page about their music, he performs with bands and orchestras, wasn’t the right path.” produces music for other artists, and teaches as an adjunct Tickets for the Monterey Symphony’s concert series, enti- He soon became a member of the Youth Orchestra in his professor at CSU Monterey Bay. tled “Shakespeare in Music,” may be purchased by phone at home city of Washington D.C., but since they already had “I made the right decision,” he said. “If I had ended up on (831) 646-8511, or online at www.montereysymphony.org. enough pianists, he played saxophone, clarinet and viola. Wall Street, I’m sure I would have burned out. Those guys More information about Wineglass can be found on his By age 11, he was traveling the world, playing with the work 80 hours a week, go to the Hamptons and sail their website at www.johnwineglass.com. orchestra in China, Nigeria, the Philippines, Puerto Rico, South Korea, Spain, Yugoslavia, the Soviet Union, and countless other venues. Y! He would later discover that he is blessed with a neurolog- DAAYAY! ical phenomenon known as synesthesia, which enables him to equate music with specific colors. “Colors resonate for me,” he said. “The key of C is white. FALL SALE The key of F is orange. The key of E is yellow. Red resonates SALALE ENDS SUND to me as B-minor. S “I hear it’s rare, but I was at the Cabrillo Music Festival, ATDT DEL REY OAL AKS GARDENS sitting next to a composer named Dylan Mattingly, and he also has it. What was even more unusual is that our colors actually matched. That’s extremely unusual.” Oddly, Wineglass enrolled at American University on a OOCTOBEOCTCTOBEER 17-23 business scholarship, adding music composition as a double- major for fun. By 1994, he was at Johns Hopkins University, bent on becoming “a wolf of Wall Street,” he says, until an epiphany hit. “I was sitting in a cost-accounting class in 1996 and Potterye y,, TTeeak FFuurniture, thought, ‘I can’t do this. If I want to come back here and get an MBA, I can always do that, but I need to go do this music FFoountaains & Garden Decor thing.’ And I immediately dropped out of that program, went to New York, enrolled at NYU, and the rest is history.” Wineglass became a part of “All My Children” as an 20% OFF intern, then was hired in 1999. “They offered me a job as a music score editor, basically working four days a week for $90,000 a year, and I turned it 1 gallon plants 30% OFF down,” he said. “It took some nerve to say, ‘No,’ I guess, but I had seen royalty statements of the composers that were 5 gallon plants & larger coming in, and they dwarfed that salary, so I held out. It took nine months to negotiate my contract, and I was doing a lot of commercials at the time, but everything eventually fell 20% OFF into place.” Wineglass spends most of his days writing music, often 899 Rosita Rd., Del Rey Oaks LETTERS (831) 920-1231 From page 28A Mon-FFrri 7:30am-5pm • Sat 8am-4pm • Sun 9am-3pm

It was on our ballot to vote, and Carmelites voted not to have house service for the U.S. Mail! These people should not have move to Carmel. Shirley Graham, Carmel What we need in D.C. Dear Editor, Casey Lucius is an example of the new generation of leaders we need in Washington. Her time on the Pacific Grove City Council as a non-partisan official shows her ability to work for the best interests of the people. We must focus on local elections that can influence change to make our lives better. Casey Lucius is the answer. Her performance in the KSBW debate solidified my choice. She understood the issues completely, did not shy away from the tough questions, and demonstrated the leadership we need. If we want the bipartisan politics to end and get this country back on track, then we must not vote based on party lines. If we as citizens continue to vote on party lines we will get the same results year after year. If we want real change, then we must look at the name on the ticket, the qualifications behind that name, and their integrity. I urge you all to take 15 minutes to inform yourselves of about the candidates and see Casey Lucius is the one we need to represent us. Bruce Obbink, Pacific Grove

Meet Marjolein Bastin, beloved turna e and wildlife tistar , Augustina’s and join us as we unveil her new collecest tion is hiring for FT & PT of fine art and home décor. Stock and Sales Associates Sales experience a plus, Sa datur yy,, Oc ober 22t with positive and 12:00 - 4:00 professional personality. Thomas Kinkade Studio in the G denar Call 831-624-9901 AcO Bvean een Liwetenue & Dnc oloroln es or Email [email protected] -S-theymel-barC ea, A 93921C RSVP at (831) 624-3363 ro studiointhegar .cadeinkden@k om inBrg this ad t. r eiveco e an ex gclusiv ife t Support Pine Cone advertisers — shop locally! 16A The Carmel Pine Cone October 21, 2016

ning department. NOISE Although Cannizzaro and Arrington have distributed BUCKS From page 1A materials to neighbors indicating the project would include From page 1A an outdoor bar and restaurant, Bowhay said those things are not, and never have been, part of the project. ney Marc Del Piero. “Regarding possible noise and visual impacts, MPCC has Bowhay, who has worked at MPCC since 1991, said that Among the numerous political action committees that proposed a 4-foot high glass wind-screen along the terraces,” the club doesn’t get noise complaints for events, including supported Panetta were the American Crystal Sugar Sidor said. those held in the club’s loggia, which is also slated for remod- Company PAC, the Cooperative of American Physicians “Given that the nearest residences to the proposed devel- el. Furthermore, he said the club hired sound engineers to PAC, and Ernst and Young Pac, each with $5,000. He also opment are over 300 feet away, and the prevailing wind is take decibel meter readings, which showed that the noise received $1,000 from nuclear energy provider General from the ocean, the proposed windscreen would be adequate from the clubhouse doesn’t surpass allowable sound levels. Atomic, $5,000 from the National Beer Wholesalers to alleviate minor exterior noise increases,” he added. “We have the same membership; it’s not growing,” Association PAC and $1,000 from the Wine Institute PAC. An attorney, Arrington shares the same concerns as the Bowhay said. “We just want to improve the experience for A Panetta campaign press release also trumpeted an Cannizzaros, and said “the inevitable noise, activity, lighting our members and guests and for the charitable things we do.” endorsement from the End Citizens United PAC, a group and other visual intrusiveness will constitute an unwarranted On Oct. 27, a hearing to consider the project will be held devoted to reversing the 2010 United States Supreme Court and unreasonable degradation of the peace and quiet and pri- before the Monterey County Zoning Administrator in decision that essentially lifted corporations’ restrictions on vacy of our neighborhood,” he wrote in a letter to the plan- Salinas. donating to political campaigns. Panetta “recognizes that the influx of big money into our elections has helped breed dysfunction in Washington and has alienated voters from the political process,” the PAC’s executive director Tiffany Muller said in a statement. Ocean Avenue Building For Sale In contrast, Lucius raised $133,727 in total contributions Back on the Market including $128,477 from individuals and $5,250 from political action committees. The three PACS that donated to her campaign were Granite Construction Employees, with Restaurant, Gallery, $1,000, Maggie’s List, with $3,500, and the Women Under Forty PAC with $750. and 2nd story offi ces Lucius’ individual donors included fellow Pacific Grove or remodel for City Councilman Rudy Fischer, who gave $99, Vance apartments. Please Coffman, former board chairman and chief executive officer of Lockheed Martin Corporation, and his wife, Arlene, who call (831) 521.0009 donated $5,400, former Pacific Grove Police Chief Darius for lease/income Engles, $500, and Seagate CEO Stephen Luczo and his wife, information. Agatha Luczo, who also gave $5,400. While Lucius doesn’t have the fundraising muscle Panetta $5,950,000 does, she said she has more than 1,000 individual contribu- Please do not disturb the tenants. tors — about 78 percent of which she said reside in the large- ly Democratic 20th Congressional District. “I have 1,002 donors as of last night, and I’m really proud of that,” she said Tuesday. “There are a lot of people who Greg Kraft invested in my campaign, so that makes me feel good.” Residential & Commercial 40+ Years of local real estate experience 831.521.0009 Support Pine Cone advertisers — shop locally! [email protected]

Jean W.Sherman

ean W. Sherman, our beloved mother, was Jborn on November 17, 1930 in Los Angeles, CA to Harvey and Erma Warnke. She grew up in a sweet bungalow in the Highland Park area of Los Angeles, taking piano lessons and developing a life-long love of music. Jean married Leonard Sherman in Sacramento in 1951 and had three children, who loved her dearly. Her daughter, Peggy Peterson, of Prineville, OR, preceded her in death. She leaves behind her children Susan (Thomas) Kuhlman of Carmel, CA and Daniel (Norma) Sherman of Palmdale, CA, grandchildren Thomas Langager, Karina Sherman and Sara (Robert) Campbell, and great-grandchildren Cali and Audrey. As a young wife and mother, Jean lived many years in Paradise, CA, surrounded by persimmon, apple, apricot and walnut orchards, goats and chickens, and her much-loved irises and lilacs. Each evening, we sang our dinnertime prayer: Be present at our table, Lord! Be here and everywhere adored. Your mercies bless and grant that we may feast in Paradise with Thee. Jean returned to college in her 30s, with three young children in tow. After receiving a Math degree from Chico State in 1965, she joined the computer revolution. Working as a computer programmer for SBC, IBM and Tandem Computers in the San Francisco Bay Area, she developed software for the first BART system. Jean believed that she could do just about anything she set her mind to, and she did just that! She was a delightful woman of great strength, intelligence, humor and faith. As a lifelong Lutheran who remained steadfast in her faith, Jean was always active in church life, most recently at St. Matthew Lutheran Church in Sonora and Carmel Presbyterian Church. In retirement, Jean moved to a cabin in the mountains in Sugar Pine, CA and lived happily there for 18 years, until the elevation, snow and ice became too burdensome. We have many fond memories of white Christmases in Mom’s sweet little cabin. She spent her final two years in Carmel, where she died peacefully with her children at her side on September 14, 2016. We look forward to the day when we will once again feast together in Paradise. October 21, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 17A BELL From page 1A Matthew A. Little, Jr. funds to replace the 324-year-old bell that was removed from the arch and placed in the Local History Room of the library after some started to worry it might be stolen. The new, 250-pound bell cost $10,000 and will be mount- ed in the stone arch using a metal bracket that would be con- CARMEL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. sistent with Greene’s architectural style. The mount received city approval Monday and will be fabricated in bronze by students in the metal shop at Carmel High School. Richard Kreitman — the main instigator behind the drive to remove the old bell and have a new one cast in time for the city’s hundredth birthday — said the plan was to hang it Oct. 24 and ring it at 10 a.m. the day of the city’s celebration on 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Oct. 29, as well as at noon on the town’s actual birthday, Halloween. But on Wednesday, Rerig told The Pine Cone the bell can’t be installed — and therefore won’t be rung — until after the centennial is over, because the city council must first officially accept the gift, which won’t occur until its next regular meeting on Nov. 1. (831) 624-1234 “Then they’ll work on the installation with our crews,” he said. “It can’t be installed until after the council accepts it.” www.carmelinsurance.com • [email protected] Kreitman was clearly disappointed by the administrator’s position on the issue. San Carlos 2 NW of 8th Carmel, CA 93921 • P.O. Box 6117 • Lic.#0373687 “There is nothing that I know of in council resolutions, HRB resolutions, correspondence, documentation, or in any discussions with the city staff, council or commission members before today of this newly minted requirement that the city formally accept the new Centennial Bell before it can be installed,” he said. “If someone has indeed come up with this imaginative, ad hoc, and ill intentioned roadblock at the last MID VALLEY minute, I find it very disappointing and believe many in the Come... community will feel the same.” SHOPPING CENTER to the Sun Just 5.5 miles up Carmel Valley Road from Highway One HARRIET SHANNER VALLEYMAID

There will be a LAUNDERETTE Fresh Mediterranean Cuisine Celebration of Life Sandwiches, for Burgers & Mediterranean Harriet Sprowl Shanner Food on Sunday, # Mention Ad # for a complimentary November 13, at 1 p.m. Mon - Fri SERVICE appetizer at The Mission Ranch & FOLD FLUFF -UP & Also – PICK Mon-Sat. 11-9 Patio Barn. SERVICE Attendant on premises DELIVERY 315 Mid Valley Ctr. in Mid Valley area Open 7 days a week • 8-8:00pm (831) 624-3056 All her friends Last load 7:00pm 201 Mid Valley Center, Carmel, CA • 624-9905 are invited to attend. www.AthenaCafeCarmel.com

UPS® Shipping • Packaging Services K. DEBORD POTTERY Mailbox Service • Freight Services Copying, Finishing • Printing Services 109 Mid Valley Center Office Supplies • Notary Services Majid F. Mahroom Carmel Valley Packaging • Moving Supplies May 26, 1922 – October 11, 2016 located in the back WE SHIP WINE Carmel, CA behind Safeway M-F 8am-6pm • Sat 10am-4pm • Closed Sun

Funeral Services for Mr. Mahroom, a native of Monday-Friday Baghdad, Iraq, will commence at 1 p.m. Friday, 11AM - 6PM 316 Mid Valley Center, October 21st at Carmel Presbyterian Church, or by appointment Carmel Valley Junipero and Mountain View, Carmel-by-the- Sea, CA 93921. 831-622-9290 831.625.5574 FAX 831.625.9331 The UPS Store™ Mr. Mahroom moved to the Monterey Peninsula in 1959 where he taught Arabic at the Defense Language Institute for 20 years. Blankets, FULL Bedspreads & He and his wife of 62 years, Adiba, raised their Sleeping Bags family and were successful business owners. SERVICE 20% OFF SALON $ $ A complete obituary will be published in next 5 OFF 10 OFF week’s issue of The Carmel Pine Cone. With Coupon on $20.00 or more With Coupon on $35.00 or more Our new state-of-the-art hydrocarbon dry cleaning machine is environmentally friendly and gentle To place an obituary for your loved one, on clothes! contact [email protected] MID-VALLEY 831-274-8654 310 Mid Valley Center Carmel, California CLEANERS (831) 624-9249 110 Mid Valley Center 624-6101 18A The Carmel Pine Cone October 21, 2016 PITS Sally From page 1A Sweet Sally is a darling 8-year- old, 12 pound Terrier/Chihua- Meanwhile, a few residents are continuing to campaign hua mix who just wants to fall for an outright ban on wood fires, which almost came about in love with you! She adores under the prior city council but was overturned by the new relaxing by her your side and council and mayor that came to power in April. The ban was is a great cuddle buddy. She’s also opposed by some staff members of the California mellow but still enjoys going for Coastal Commission, which has the final say on what the city walks. Sally is also good with can do with its beach. During the Soberanes Fire, which burned for nearly three other dogs and cats. Can you months, the Monterey Bay Air Resources District imposed a give her a loving forever home? temporary ban on beach fires, due to ongoing poor air quality Sweet Sally came to us from Monterey County Animal Services. caused by smoke from the wildfire. “We’ve received around If you’d like to meet Sweet Sally, four or five complaints since the beach fire moratorium was please ﬁll out an online adoption application.. lifted right after Labor Day,” air pollution control officer Richard Stedman said earlier this month. He would not say who made the complaints. 831-718-9122 “Besides the nuisance issue, a few of the complaints came Ad Sponsored by in when the Soberanes Fire kicked up, and the complainants Monterey Bay Whale Watch Center www.GoWhales.com wanted the fires to be banned again,” he added. “Since our air (If you’d like to sponsorw quality monitors were registering, for the most part, in the our next ad, give us a call.) good-air-quality range, I decided not to impose another tem- WWW.PEACEOFMINDDOGRESCUE.ORG porary ban.” P.O. Box 51554, Paciﬁc Grove, CA 93950 One of complainants is Scenic Road resident Kathy Bang, who resigned from the forest and beach commission after the council decided to allow a small number of wood fires on the beach. “We continue to send in nuisance reports. The new pit at Ninth is a problem,” she said, though the public works direc- GUM RECESSION, WEARINGWEARING YOUYOU DOWN?DOWN? tor moved it 25 feet farther away from the home Bang and her NO CUT — NO STITCHES — NO DOWNTIME husband, Gary, share, “and that helped some.” Minimally invasive with instant results! Air quality better Since the ban was lifted, the Bangs have sent more than a Announcing the Pinhole Surgical Technique (TM) half-dozen nuisance complaints to Rerig and Stedman, as Healthwatch well as to city attorney Don Freeman, Mayor Steve Dallas As featured on KSBW Action News 8 and public works director Rob Mullane. Dr Pechak and the Pinhole surgical technique on Feb. 26, 2014 The complaints follow a template. “This is to report a nuisance from smoke from a fire on Carmel Beach. The smoke Read more about it, Dr. Pechak anytime is from a city-provided fire pit at Ninth Avenue,” they state, Fall B noting the date and time, and that “there are no ships in the ac shipping lane, there are no diesel trucks on Scenic, and there Jochen P. Pechak DDS MSD k Diplomate, American Board of Periodontology $ are no chimneys emitting smoke on Scenic.” 200 “We note this to counter comments from people at council Perio & Implant Center SAVINGS! meetings attributing the smoke in our homes to these, rather 21 Upper Ragsdale Drive coupon code: pine-200 than to the actual fires burning on the beach,” Bang Monterey in Ryan Ranch explained. She and her husband have also mentioned experiencing “chest discomfort and coughing.” Sedation “SLEEP” Dentistry www.DrPechak.com She said she and other residents are sending the complaints to the city and the air board every time they have We are a Delta Dental provider smoke in their homes due to beach fires. “We believe it is Courtesy billing for all insurances. 831 . 920 . 0009 important to have a record on file in the city,” she said. “It is Interest Free Financing available! definitely because the air board has authority, by law, to do something about nuisances, and also because it is the city’s responsibility it protect the health of its citizens.” Bang said the city has not responded to the complaints in any way. “Unfortunately, they are choosing the recreation of a few people over the health of many,” she said, estimating that smoke from the handful of fires “is impacting well over 300 homes.” But she acknowledged conditions are far better than they were when people were allowed to have unlimited fires on the beach from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., and are still better than when an earlier moratorium only prohibited them on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. “They are quite a bit better for everybody, probably by 75 percent,” she said. The offset of that, she noted, is that fires are now allowed on the beach south of Eighth — closer to her home — while A Siliilent Auction of they could only be burning south of 10th before the new program took effect. But moving the Ninth Avenue pit helped some, so the Bangs’ complaints have dropped off since then. NNeeww, Gentlyly LLoveed & Vintage Handbags She said they look forward to the pits being removed tooB BenefitB Girlss Innc. of the Central Coast soon, and with that, the end of wood fires for the season. “When Gary bought this house — and we have talked to several others who experienced the same thing — he had no idea there were fires on the beach,” Bang added. “The realtors were not required to disclose that. And fires were not Sunday,N, Noveember 6, 6 2016 legal north of 10th, so they changed the rules after we were 1:00 pmm – 4:00 pmm here.” at The Inn att Spanissh Bay Ticketsi ts at bubububblesansandbags.endbags.evenentbrite.coi com beforree NoNovember 2nd Deadline for registering

Firrst Peeke Previeweve ew: 1:00 pm – 2:000 pm FFoor morree innformation to vote is Monday (for “Buy it Now” pupurchasesc only) PPaatty at [email protected], Tickkets $1000 (831)772-0882 x101 EVEN IF the thought of voting for either presidential can- or SuS usan WWaatts at sr [email protected] didate makes your stomach turn, democracy could not exist Siliilent t Auction:u ti 2002:00000 pm – 4004:00 ppm without the active involvement of the citizens the govern- Tickets $25505.00 in advance ment is supposed to represent. And, considering the gargan- $35 at the Door SSpponsorreed by tuan size of the ballot in the upcoming Nov. 8 election, there are numerous other issues and candidates that need to be INSPIRING ALL GIRLS TO BE STRONG, SMART, AND BOLD™ decided by the people, too. wwwww..girlsinccc.org The deadline for registering to vote in the next election is Monday, Oct. 24, and it’s very easy to do: Go online to www.montereycountyelections.us, or pick up a form at city hall or the post office, fill it out, and mail it in. To be eligible, Support Pine Cone advertisers — shop locally! you have to be a U.S. citizen and resident of the State of California, be at least 18 years old by Election Day, and not be in prison or on felony parole. October 21, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 19A

within the City of Carmel. heard from someone looking for water for a mixed-use prop- WATER “The people I’ve talked to — they’re all very happy and erty in Carmel Valley Village, as well as from restaurant own- From page 1A appreciative of the opportunity, being able to move forward,” ers who want to add more seats. Waxer said. The water stays with the land, so it cannot be moved to that I’m still taking requests for, and then we’re opening “Most of the people who contact me are folks who want another piece of property if the purchaser ends up selling the another period for the spring. I do expect to have water left.” to do a small addition or remodel — not necessarily right original site, and it must be used by 2075. away, but they want to be able to do one,” he continued. Waxer said anyone interested in obtaining some of the Step by step While some of the water buyers are acquir ing it for vacant Eastwood water can email him at [email protected]. After customers purchase their entitlements from lots that would otherwise be unbuildable — such as the prop- Malpaso Water Co., they must obtain a water use permit from erty at Monte Verde and Ninth that’s slated for a new house the Monterey Peninsula Water Management District. — “by far the bulk is the very small residential modifica- “What that does is it puts them on record with the water tions. One-tenth of an acre-foot is the minimum, and the bulk ANIMAL HOSPITAL management district that that particular property has an enti- of the sales are at that low end.” AT MID VALLEY CENTER, CARMEL tlement of water,” explained Gabriela Ayala, conservation While most of the projects are residential, Waxer has also 831.624.8509 specialist for the MPWMD. The permit costs $210. Providing the highest quality medical and Then, after the person’s building project is approved — surgical services for dogs and cats whether it be a new house, a remodel, a bathroom addition, a larger restaurant, or any other work that requires more water Therapeutic Laser Diagnostic — the property owner obtains a permit for the amount of Trauma/Emergency Surgery Digital Xrays water that’s going to be used in the finished building. That Ultrasound In House Laboratory permit is priced at $27,380 per acre-foot, plus a processing fee of $210. “The water permit enables them to get a meter from Cal Ask about our Dental Special Am,” Ayala said. and Wellness Profiles So far, the district has issued 42 water use permits for Eastwood water, totaling 7.48 acre-feet. Of those, seven have Life | Health | Medicare | Long-Term Care also gotten water meter permits, all for remodels and addi- tions, according to Ayala. The majority of the projects are James R. Fortunato FRAUD Licensed Insurance Agent From page 5A CA License # 0693643

PP831 831 425-0411 425-0411 C 831M831 334-0411 334-0411 practices and is seeking the funds it says Pinnacle owes, plus interest. It also wants general damages and punitive damages, [email protected] the latter of which can be awarded in cases of malice and www.HealthMarkets.com/jim.fortunato fraud. Karl Anderson, DVM Furthermore, Gavin de Becker & Associates wants a Available for housecalls judge to impose an order that prevents Pinnacle’s owners U.C. Davis School of from selling or transferring their house and other real prop- ͞:ŝŵǁĂƐƐŽŚĞůƉĨƵůŝŶŝĚĞŶƟĨǇŝŶŐƚŚĞďĞƐƚĂŶĚŵŽƐƚ Veterinary Medicine for Euthanasia and other situations as appropriate. erty, and another order that would give the security company ĐŽƐƚͲĞīĞĐƟǀĞŚĞĂůƚŚŝŶƐƵƌĂŶĐĞŽƉƟŽŶƐĨŽƌŵǇƐŽŶ Lori Anderson, Hospital some leverage over their assets. ĂŶĚŵĞ͘/ŚĂǀĞĂůƌĞĂĚǇƌĞĐŽŵŵĞŶĚĞĚŚŝŵƚŽŵĂŶǇ Manager & Veterinary FREE EXAM FOR ALL Laura Edens Technician NEW PATIENTS Follow the money ŽĨŵǇĨƌŝĞŶĚƐ͘͟Ε Meanwhile, Monterey County Chief Assistant District 312 Mid Valley Center • 831-624-8509 Attorney Berkley Brannon told The Pine Cone Wednesday Near Jeffrey’s Grill & Catering morning that the investigation by the district attorney’s office Serving Carmel, Carmel Valley, Big Sur, Pebble Beach, and the FBI into Pinnacle and the McEwanses seeks to “find Pacific Grove, Monterey and other surrounding areas. out where the money went, and why.” “This requires tracing the funds,” Brannon said. “However, victims have been coordinating with the FBI concerning their losses, and the amount of losses to clients now exceeds $1.3 million. Pinnacle is no longer in business, so law enforcement has taken no action to close the business.” Besides defaulting on payments to clients, Pinnacle also was unable to pay many of its own employees, leaving some of them without jobs. Lecture In a press release last week, the Monterey Police Department, which is also investigating, said some local companies may have been the “victim of fraud,” and it direct- To reserve your spot, ed those who may have been affected to contact FBI special agent Roahn Wynar at [email protected] call Andrea at 424-1398 Look fofor our special Centennial Edition eek!next week!next ublication date: October 28

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES DATE: TIME: LOCATION: SUMMONS – FAMILY LAW ders. They are enforceable anywhere CASE NUMBER: 16FL001732 in California by any law enforcement 12 Upper Ragsdale, Suite A October 26, 2016 5:45PM officer who has received or seen a NOTICE TO RESPONDENT: copy of them. TIKEO J. COBB FEE WAIVER: If you cannot pay Ryan Ranch, Monterey, CA 93940 Patrick Wong, M.D. You are being sued. the filing fee, ask the clerk for a fee waiver form. The court may order you PETITIONER’S NAME IS: to pay back all or part of the fees and RONKE A. A. COBB Orthobiologics: The healing power of our cells costs that the court waived for you or Upper Ragsd You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS the other party. ale after this Summons and Petition are The name and address of the court A discussion of the common injuries that respond served on you to file a Response (form is: FL-120) at the court and have a copy SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, well to orthobiologic therapy. Dr. Wong will unlock served on the petitioner. A letter, COUNTY MONTEREY phone call , or court appearance will 1200 Aguajito Road 218 not protect you. Monterey, CA 93940 the mystery behind the use of platelets, bone marrow If you do not file your Response on The name, address and telephone time, the court may make orders af- number of the petitioner’s attorney, or fecting your marriage or domestic petitioner without an attorney, is: cells, adipose tissue and stem cells to enhance the partnership, your property, and cus- RONKE A. A. COBB tody of your children. You may be or- 123 Harden parkway #K healing process. dered to pay support and attorney fees Salinas, CA 93906 and costs. (626) 214-6760 For legal advice, contact a lawyer RONALD D. LANCE immediately. Get help finding a lawyer 11 W. Laurel Dr., Ste 215 at the California Courts Online Self- Salinas, CA 93906 Help Center (831) 443-6509 (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), at the Lic: LDA #5 of Monterey County To reserve your spot, call Andrea at 424-1398 California Legal Services Web site NOTICE TO THE PERSON (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), or by SERVED: You are served as an individ- contacting your local county bar asso- ual. ciation. Date Filed: Sept. 7, 2016 Web: MSJHealth.comtPhone: 831-648-7200 NOTICE — THE RESTRAINING (s) Teresa A. Risi, Clerk ORDERS ON PAGE 2: These restrain- by Mary Robles, Deputy ing orders are effective against both Publication Dates: Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4, spouses or domestic partners until the 11, 2016. (PC 1026) petition is dismissed, a judgement is entered, or the court makes further or- 20A The Carmel Pine Cone October 21, 2016

school’s Marine Debris project, which focuses on the biolog- years, and no one’s ever mentioned the golf balls. Yet two TEENS ical consequences of ocean pollution. The teens intend to young people did.” From page 9A apply their studies to their golf ball project, and return with This is an issue that can’t and won’t be ignored, says some viable solutions. They initiated conversations with The Stilwell. The Pebble Beach Company has approached the Weber, who recently earned her scuba-diving certifica- Audubon Society, the Monterey Bay Aquarium, the aquarium and the marine sanctuary to discuss how to address tion, and Johnston, who will do so soon, have spent several Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary, and the Pebble it. Everyone is in agreement, he says, that professional divers weekends free-diving with her dad off the coast of Pebble Beach Company. should do a reconnaissance dive and come up with a plan to Beach. They have collected more than 4,000 golf balls, but “We’re really pleased to see the awareness and apprecia- remove the golf balls in an ecologically sensitive way. they’ve only just begun. tion these kids have for the marine sanctuary, and how they’re Stilwell also is president of the Carmel Unified School It is their goal to sweep this stretch of seafloor clean taking initiative to clean up their shores,” said Paul E. District and a baseball coach, so he knows Weber and before they leave for The Island School in February. The Michel, sanctuary superintendent. “Golf balls don’t belong in Johnston well, and is proud of who they are and what theye ’r school is a highly selective international high school in the the ocean. Among the many forms of marine debris, we nor- trying to do. Bahamas, specializing in sustainability and environmental mally target cigarettes, trash bags and other plastics. But, we “What a great project for these kids,” he said, “in working issues. are going to work with the Pebble Beach Company and these to clean up the ocean, and in creating a campaign to further Once they return in May, they plan to tackle the golf balls kids to get together a plan for cleaning up the area. It’s a great their education at The Island School. These two young, ener- off the coast of Cypress Point golf course. story of kids’ awareness and initiative, and corporate respon- getic and dedicated kids discovered something and took it sibility.” upon themselves to do something about it.” Working with adults Mark Stilwell, senior real estate consultant and former For their Applied Scientific Research class at The Island general counsel and vice president of real estate for the Collaborating with the community School, Weber and Johnston hope to get involved in the Pebble Beach Company, has engaged in discussions with the As part of their project, the teens created a video about aquarium and with the Marine Sanctuary ever since Weber marine debris. They are using it to present “Fore the Ocean,” and Johnston reported their golf ball findings. their $10,000 Go Fund Me campaign to raise awareness, as “What these teens are doing is wonderful, and we’re very well as funds to offset their $30,000 tuitions to The Island appreciative that they brought this issue to our attention,” School. By attaching a GoPro camera to a kayak, they were said Stilwell. “We take great interest in ocean protection, as able to film themselves and the seafloor, filled with undulat- it is an integral part of the Pebble Beach experience. We’ve ing plants and golf balls. actually hosted many researchers at Stillwater Cove over the Weber and Johnston’s Go Fund Me campaign, which went live on Oct. 14, can be accessed at www.gofundme.com/fore- theocean. “Instead of one person giving us $10,000,” said Johnston, SHIRLEY KIATTA, RN, CMC “we would rather a hundred people each gave us $100. That • ELDER CARE CONSULTANT would get so many more people involved in the cause. • COMMUNITY RESOURCE SPECIALIST Everyone thinks someone else will make the change. It has • CERTIFIED GERIATRIC CARE MANAGER to be us.”

Helping Families Make Informed Choices I am an initial contact to… P.B. Co., Yellow Brick Assess needs of client and family. Identify resources to meet the client’s needs. Assist in coordinating those resources. Road aid youth center

2010 Business Excellence Award Winner THE PEBBLE Beach Co. gave $25,266.32 to the Carmel Monterey Peninsula Chamber of Commerce Youth Center in exchange for the nonprofit providing volun- Monterey/Salinas Offices and Home Visits teers during August’s Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance, 479 Pacific Street, Monterey • 60 West Alisal Street, Salinas youth center executive director Griffin Ortiz recently 831.645.9950 announced. The center and Concours organizers have worked together annually for the past two decades, and Ortiz said the www.shirleykiatta.com / [email protected] company donates at least 20 percent of proceeds raised at the world famous car show’s concessions tents, where the volun- teers work, to the organization. The center also received $5,000 from the Yellow Brick First United Methodist Church Road Benefit Shop at the mouth of Carmel Valley, according of Pacific Grove to Ortiz. That money “will assist the CYC’s effort to provide Worship found at www.butterflychurch.org fun, creative and unique after-school programming,” he said. “Specifically, this award will help us to bring back the “Making a Difference: Creative Studio STEAM Lab that we started this past sum- Serving Community” mer.” CARMEL ~ CARMEL VALLEY ~ MONTEREY Founded by Bing Crosby, the center relies on grants and 10:00 a.m. PACIFIC GROVE ~ PEBBLE BEACH donations to continue its mission of providing “a positive and Rev. Pamela D. Cummings academically friendly environment that is safe, drug-alcohol- Christian Science Church Loving Child Care, Children’s Sunday School and-tobacco-free, and designed for local youth.” Sunday Church and Sunday School 10 a.m. 915 Sunset Dr. @ 17-Mile Dr., Pacific Grove Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30 p.m (831) 372-5875 Reading Room hours: 10 am to 4 pm Mon-Thu, 11 am to 3 p.m. Sat. Childcare & Parking Provided All Saints’ Episcopal Church Lincoln St. btwn 5th & 6th • 624-3631 Dolores & 9th, Carmel-by-the-Sea 8:00 AM Traditional • 10:30 AM* Choral 5:30PM Candlelit (Evensong - 1st Sun., 5:30 PM) Church of the Wayfarer *Childcare provided at 9 AM - 12 NOON (A United Methodist Church) (831) 624-3883 www.allsaintscarmel.org 10 am Worship Service “Saints and Sinners” Saint John the Baptist Rev. Dr. Mark S. Bollwinkel, Pastor Greek Orthodox Church Guest Musician: Services: Saturday Vespers from 5 p.m. Keith Wolhart, Tenor Sunday Matins from 8:30 a.m. followed by Loving Childcare • Children’s Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Divine Liturgy. Lincoln & 7th, Carmel by the Sea Lincoln and 9th Street, Carmel by the Sea (entrance from Lincoln). 831.624.3550 • www.churchofthewayfarer.com (408) 605-0621 or [email protected] Full schedule: http://www.stjohn-monterey.org/ Carmel Mission Basilica Sat. Mass: 5:30PM fulfills Sunday obligation. +RZ¶V Sun. Masses: 7:30 AM, 9:15 AM, 11:00 AM; 12:45 PM and 5:30 PM Confessions: Sat. 9:30 to 10:30 AM (Blessed Sacrament Chapel)

TO ADVERTISE CALL (831) 274-8652 OR EMAIL [email protected] THIS ENTERTAINMENT • ART EEK RESTAURANTS • EVENTS Food&Wine October 21 - 27, 2016 W CARMEL • PEBBLE BEACH • CARMEL VALLEY & THE MONTEREY PENINSULA

Galleries showcase SYMPHONY OFFERS LOCAL COMPOSER’S HOMAGE film festival artist, TO BIG SUR; REGGAE STAR PLAYS GOLDEN STATE unveil new works THE MONTEREY Symphony kicks off its 71st year this The program also features the second suite from Sergei weekend by paying tribute to an Emmy-winning composer Prokofiev’s ballet, “Romeo and Juliet,” and Beethoven’s THE FEATURED artist for this year’s Carmel and one of nature’s greatest masterworks. Concerto for Piano, Violin and Cello in C Major, Op. 56 — International Film Festival, Gustavo Ramos Rivera will The first of six concerts in the 2016-17 season, the sym- also known as his “Triple Concerto.” The second piece will present a display of his paintings at the Westbrook Modern phony will perform Oct. 22-23 at Sunset Center. art gallery. The show opens Oct. 21 and continues through Highlighting the program will be the world premiere of “Big the end of the month. Sur: The Night Sun,” a composition by local composer John A native of Mexico, Rivera now lives in San Francisco. Wineglass, who has earned three Emmys for Outstanding On A High Note Over the course of the five-day festival, his colorful artwork Achievement in Music Direction and Composition for a will be a familiar sight downtown. Drama Series (“All My Children”). By CHRIS COUNTS Inspired by the poetry of Robinson Jeffers, Wineglass’ piece was written for Carmel’s centennial, and co-commis- showcase the talents of pianist Anna Petrova, violinist sioned by the Big Sur Land Trust. Besides the members of Rebecca Anderson and cellist Jeong Hyoun Christine Lee. Art Roundup the symphony’s orchestra, performers will include percus- “You get to hear three types of music,” Samra explained. sionists Marcie Chapa and Jayson Fann, flutist Emiliano “The Wineglass piece basically paints a picture of Big Sur. Campobello and singer Kanyon Sayers-Rood. The Prokofiev piece literally tells a story — it has all the By CHRIS COUNTS “John is not only a friend, but he’s a hero of mine,” musi- drama of ‘Romeo and Juliet.’ And then we have Beethoven, cologist Todd Samra said. “He wrote the composition when which is music for the sake of music.” Gallery owner Brian Westbrook called Ramos’ colorful he was doing a residency in Big Sur. It’s a super powerful abstract paintings “truly unique.” piece of music — everybody is going to be blown away.” See MUSIC page 31A “They are exuberant, happy, engaging and upbeat,” Westbrook told The Pine Cone. “I really believe in his work — he’s special.” Westbrook said Ramos is not only talented, but enduring as well. See ART next page

Singer-songwriter Emily Gold (left) takes the stage Oct. 21 at the Henry Miller Library in Big Sur. A four-time Grammy Award winner and the son of reggae’s greatest legend, Ziggy Marley (right) plays the same night at the Golden State Theatre in Monterey.

ZIGGY MARLEY Photographer Winston Boyer’s new work at Gallery Sur captures “the drama and color in the atmosphere of the ocean and sky.” OCT 21 • 8:00 PM

THHE CHRIS ISAAK MYSTTERY NOV 30 • 8:00 PM off COMEDIAN EDWIN LEWIS BLACK DROOOD DEC 9 • 8:00 PM JOHN PRINE DEC 14 • 8:00 PM

JONNY LANG DEC 15 • 8:00 PM

JJAA EK SHIMABUKURO DEC 3 • 8:00 PM TTUUBBAA CHRISTMAS DEC 11 • 1:00 PM BRIAN REGAN 2017 FEB 16 • 7:30 PM Golden State Theatre Downtown Monterey (831) 649-1070 GoldenStateTheatre.com 22A The Carmel Pine Cone October 21, 2016 SUNSET PRESENTS nary,” Boyer explained. “An artist can shift ART the viewer’s reality by offering a new per- From previous page spective. I use a painter’s perspective to do RICHAARD THOMPSON/ this, that is I have been drawn to images that BLIND BO OF ALY AAMABS “He’s had a 50-year career with a consis- evoke paintings, whether it was through ridaF yy,, Oc 28 aobt 8Per Mt tent following,” Westbrook said. “He has a lighting, perspective, composition, subject One of the “TToop 20 Guitarists of very strong following in Latin America. He’s matter or some combination of them.” Tll A Tll ime” is paired with the stood the test of time.” Gallery Sur, which will host a reception gosp legends.el Tom Burns, the festival’s co-founder and from 4 to 7 p.m., is located on Sixth between president, is also a fan of Ramos’ work. “I Dolores and Lincoln. Call (831) 626-2615 or have always admired the energy that radiates visit www.gallerysur.com. from Gustavo’s paintings,” he said. THE HAAVVVAANA CUBA Burns said art plays a big role in the festi- n Paintings inspired by Paris ALL-STTAARS: CUBBAAN NIGHTTSS val, which this year will feature 30 full length films and more than 50 shorts films. Painter Scott Jacobs will introduce his hursdaT yy,, N vo emb 17 a 8Per Mt latest show, “New Work in New Directions,” ubaC ’’ss moost prominent musicians “Our selected artist creates the print that drives the rest of our marketing material,” Saturday, Oct. 22, at the Pegasus Collection share the e dinaraortrx y musical Carmel gallery. legacy of their home c .ytroun Burns explained. “It’s always exciting to see what we will be working with each year. The “A lot of the works are inspired by a recent process keeps our look fresh and new.” trip to Paris,” Jacobs explained. “I used a Westbrook Modern is located at Sixth and wide variety of mediums — there’s some Dolores. Call (831) 625-2288 or visit sketches, pastels, oils and watercolors. The www.westbrookmodern.com. show is about 99 percent figurative. I use a VIENNA BO S CHOIRY lot of arbitrary colors, and that has pro- ondaM yy,, voN emb 28 a 7Per Mt gressed in recent years.” erP ffoormming e ything frerv om n Photographer transforms avmedie t cl y andaroremptono Although Jacobs is happy to be back xpe erimental music, the illustrious the ordinary home, he thoroughly enjoyed his journey to hoir prC esents a beautiful pr am.gro the City of Light — from visiting museums Winston Boyer will introduce the latest and galleries, to admiring the architecture photographs in his ongoing “Ocean Series” and savoring the food. “Everywhere build- Saturday, Oct. 22, at Gallery Sur. ings looks like the best ones ever built,” he The images seek to “capture the drama added. “And drinking a cup of coffee is an WINDHAM HILL and color in the atmosphere of the ocean and event.” 30TH ANNIVERSARY sky.” Some were taken on Garrapata Ridge in The gallery, which will be the site of a WINTER SOLSTICE Big Sur, others at Carmel Point. reception from 4 to 6 p.m., is located Lincoln daturaS yy,, Decemb a 8Per17 Mt “As a photographer I have always felt that and Ocean. Call (831) 383-0930 or visit taelebrC e the holiday and its warm a good photograph must transform the ordi- www.thepegasuscollection.com. traditions with music dr wn fra om the multi-platinum selling acoustic series. Library ‘Teen Lounge’ on first Thursdays ALSOCOMING...O CrescentBay EntertainmentPresents: BozScaggs on Friday, November 4 at8PM THE FIRST Thursday of every month, librarian Beth Rosenblum, including open Crescent Bay Entertainment Presents: Dave Masson: AloneTogether Again on Tuesday, November 29 at 7:30PM from 4 to 5:30 p.m., Harrison Memorial mic, story slams and theater games. Teens Library at the corner of Ocean and Lincoln are encouraged to bring their favorite poem, becomes a Teen Lounge for kids ages 13 to story, script or other writing to the next Teen 18. Lounge, set for Nov. 3. Broughttt toyo you b y Sunset C ultural C enter, Inc., a nonpr ofit 501(c)(3) 501(c)(3) “We have a blast enjoying creative For more information, visit www.hm- www.sunsetcenter.org • 831.620.2048 expression in a relaxed atmosphere,” said lib.org. San Carlos at Ninth Ave • Carmel-by-the-Sea

Support Pine Cone advertisers — shop locally! October 21, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 23A FOOD & WINE Dali dinner revisited; travel to 1996 with Galante, and drink beer for the library

IN 1941, Salvador Dali staged an over-the-top gala at the party, which Dali hosted to raise funds for artists who had Hotel Del Monte — an event he called “A Surrealistic Night fled Europe in the midst of World War II, involved 2,000 in An Enchanted Forest” — and next week, a modern incar- trees cut from the surrounding forests, 4,000 gunny sacks, 2 nation of the evening will take place at the Dali17 museum at tons of old newspapers, 24 animal heads, 24 headless man- Celebraatting the Centennial Custom House Plaza in Monterey. nequins (to wear the animal heads), the largest bed in “This incredible four-course dinner party will reinvent a Hollywood (provided by Jack Warner of Warner Bros., and Library Wine TTaasting used in “The Merry Widow” — it slept 10), and two truck- loads of squash, pumpkins, dried corn, melons and other Friday, October 21 - 4 to 6 p.m. fruit, according to a contemporary account written by CSU soup to nuts Long Beach English professor Robert Brophy. k GalantJac e and winemak Greg Viter a will present “Dali approached the party’s creation with the same sense their Cabernet Sauvignon wines from the 1996 and 2001 By MARY SCHLEY of intricate detail and painstaking care he lavished on his ages, prvint oovviding a 15 and 20 y r treear ospectivvee. paintings,” he wrote. legendary historic event with a modern twist,” according to An issue of the local social magazine, Game & Gossip, FEAATTURING organizers, and the museum will be “transformed into an reported, “Guests were to come ‘in costume — either as the enchanted forest dream-like environment,” with “dazzling materialization of a dream, a primitive animal, or one of the 1e996 Rancho Galante 1 Ranc200 ho Galant décor, beautiful costumes, short films, live animals, a gour- people of the forest.” R1 ed R996 ose Hill R200 ed R1 ose Hill met dinner and signature cocktails, great entertainment, live While Dali’s wife, Gala, was poised on the giant bed wear- and silent auctions, and many surprises.” 1e996 Blac Pkjac turask 200 Blac Pkjac1 eturask They have plenty of inspiration to draw upon. The original Continues next page The Reception is Friday evening, however these special wines will be available to taste throughout the weekend.

er P$25 Per P$25 erson / $15 WiWine Gang Members RSVP by Phone: (831) 624-3800 or Email: [email protected]

Galante VViineyards TaTasting Room Dolores btwn Ocean & 7th, Carmel

Gala and Salvador Dali (left) dressed accordingly for their Surrealistic Night in an Enchanted Forest, while P.B. Co. founder Sam Morse’s daughter, Mary, looked the picture of youthful elegance with her date, John Hafner.

1 Year Anniversarryy Com Ce ele brraate WWiitthh UsUs driF aayyy,, O ebotc r 28th • 4:00 - 7:00 pm itasr tuO itasr nngg rrooo t rum ns 1 WWee w bli hl itsoe nngg a w rni cee eepp woit h ltin iigght aappppp izte ere s.s BAR CART OC CKTA IL C .O Carmel reads The Pine Cone w li lbl bli e joiniij inngg us s ver inngg uupp s mo e wine inssppirreed li snoitab Satuurdaayy October 29thh • 12:00 7:00 pm $.+549+7+>!:(2/)/(7'7>7/+4*805/4

5<'*+':**2+5,$./4-8 '4*+)57'9+*>&'>')195'66/4+88 #:4*'> 5;+3(+7 63@ 63 79/8'48A'71+962')+@ 5589"+)+69/54 !75-7'3@:4).@551#/-4/4- 549+7+>!2'?'59+2#6' 549+7+>'>"553@'44+7>"5< 6+76+785457 ,579<5@"#%!(> )95(+7 !:7).'8+9/)1+98542/4+'9<<< 362,7/+4*8 )53'99.+ 0RQWHUH\3XEOLF/LEUDU\3DFLêF6W0RQWHUH\57(> *Must be 21+ to enjoy )549')9/4-#/7/+$.54-).:''9 579.54-).:3549+7+> 57- Carmel Road Tasting Room !7/+4*8/8' ) 54!75,/9 $'= '/73'71+9;'2:+5,9.+2:4)./8 6+76+7854 Lincoln between Oceann and 6th | Open daily 12-7pm | 831-624-1036 | www.carmelroad.com 24A The Carmel Pine Cone October 21, 2016 FOOD & WINE

From previous page CALENDAR ing a unicorn’s head and feeding a baby tiger milk from a To advertise, email [email protected] Coke bottle, an overturned Chevy from a Monterey wrecking $0.50 per word ($25 min. charge) yard had “lightly sedated” nude model lying in it, playing Oct. 17-23 - Come to Del Rey Oaks Gardens Oct. 17-23 for our Annual dead. It was next to this scene that Pebble Beach Co. founder Fall Sale! 30% off 1 gal. plants - 20% off 5 gal. plants and larger - 20% off all pot- Sam Morse’s youngest daughter, Mary, sat with her date. tery, teak furniture, fountains & garden decor. 899 Rosita Rd., Del Rey Oaks. (831) “I was at Stanford and had planned to come down and 920-1231. Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sun. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. attend the party with local friends, when my friend John Oct. 22 - Giant Muti-Family Yard Sale, Sat. Oct. 22, 9 am-2 pm. Toys, Hafner suddenly got leave from the Army,” Pebble Beach res- THANKSGIVING - 2-8PM Jewelry, Housewares, Copperware, collectibles, clothing and shoes, small appli- ident Mary Shaw recalled. “The party was sold out, so they ances, furniture and baked goods. St. Dunstan's Church, Robinson Canyon Rd. at set up a table for two for us on the edge of the dance floor next Pumpkin Soup Mid-Valley. Www.saintdunstanschurch.org/events. Brown Butter + Cinnamon Oct. 22 - Grand Re-Opening/Open House - Gerri's "In the to where Dali had staged a car crash with a nude model who Village" Kelp Kreations, Saturday October 22 from 3-6 pm free gifts. Gift had to lie there right next to our table all evening. The room or Shop filled with local artists & more. Gifts galore, baskets, crystals, jewelry, pottery, Redwood Farm Goat Cheese Salad plants, silk bags, metal art, cards, rocks, shells and more. All art up to 75% off. was decorated as a nightmare.” Baked goat cheese, baby greens + honey apple cider vinaigrette 13750 Center St., Carmel Valley. (831) 659-5799. Shaw, 96, remembered Spanish moss collected from trees Oct. 23 - Sculpting Your Future Workshop at the Monterey Public in Del Monte Forest hanging from the ceiling like stalactites. or Library, Sunday, October 23, 2 to 3:30 p.m. Sarah Rosenthal, author and Beef Carpaccio Certified Integral Life Coach, leads a workshop on how to name an aspiration you Dali also stuffed the gunnysacks with newspaper to create the Mimolette Cheese, shallots, cress + truffle oil want to focus on to sculpt a future you long to unlock. RSVP (831) 646-5632 or ceiling for the “grotto” scene. [email protected]. FREE. “I remember that the first course of the dinner was served Thanksgiving Turkey Oct. 27 - John Varady on early day Carmel poet, George in a high-heeled slipper,” Shaw added — a last-minute and Free Range Turkey stuffed with chestnuts and winter truffles Sterling, "King of Bohemia". Part IV of the Carmel Residents Association Centennial Series, "Reliving Our History", Thursday, October 27, Carpenter Hall, costly addition to the plan, since the 1,200 shoes had to be mashed potatoes, gravy + cranberry sauce Sunset Center, 5 p.m. Mr. Varady will touch on the other Bohemian writers and special ordered, but one on which Dali had insisted, just as he or artists who were drawn to Carmel by the charismatic Sterling. Carpenter Hall is Bavette Steak located on Mission St., south west of 8th Avenue. Wine and social hour following had demanded live animals from the zoo in San Francisco. Grilled and marinated flank steak, herb butter + mashed potatoes the free and open to the public program. The magazine account doesn’t say much about the menu, Oct. 27 - Taste of Spain Estéban Restaurant at Casa Munras though a newsreel shows a perplexed Bob Hope scrutinizing or Garden Hotel & Spa, Thursday, October 27, 2016 5:30 to 9 p.m. $89.00/pp, Local Monterey Black Cod inclusive of tax and gratuity. Sip, Savor, and Share, featuring authentic Paella pre- the fish course served in the heel — presumably it was sole, Wild Mushrooms + Cognac reduction pared by Chef Tom Snyder. Spanish Bocadillos, Pintxos, and house-made desserts. quipped the newsman on the reel — and then showing shock, Local wines from Hahn Winery, Spanish varietals, and “Boss Anna” premium and humor, as a domed platter reveals several live frogs that Pumpkin Beignets Tequila Partida margaritas, live entertainment from Catherine Broz. (831) 324- 6773 info/reserve. www.hotelcasamunras.com/esteban-restaurant. promptly hop off the plate. Bourbon caramel sauce Nov. 6 - Frances Schultz, author and contributing editor to House Chefs at the Oct. 28 dinner — which will take place from or Beautiful magazine, featured at the 3rd Annual “Books in Bloom” Luncheon benefit 5:30 to 11:30 p.m., and for which guests are encouraged to French Apple Pie for the Monterey Public Library, Sunday, November 6, 12:30 p.m. Artisans Marketplace, lunch, author talk and book signing, Monterey Plaza Hotel & Spa, wear Halloween or surrealistic costumes — will present “sur- $46 per person • $21 Kids Plate $95 pp/$160 for two, www.mplfriends.com, (831) 646-5632. realistic courses with a contemporary twist on the original Nov. 11 - The AFRP Treasure Shop at 160 Fountain Avenue in Pacific dinner menu,” with shrimp and/or crawfish towers, a bread Andre’s Bouchee Bistro Grove will hold the 11th annual Holiday Open House on November 11 from 4:30 “shoe” containing crab and avocado salad, fried frog legs and Mission Street between Ocean and 7th to 7 p.m., November 12, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., November 13 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday Preview Features Wine and Appetizers. Live Music by Guitarist Alan Souza. white cheddar grits, “Peacock a la l’Imperiale Dressed and Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA Get started on holiday shopping and help the animals at the same time. For infor- Surrounded by its Court” (boneless pheasant breast and con- mation call Jane at (831) 333-0491. 831.626.7880 • www.AndresBouchee.com Nov. 30 - Don’t miss the Chris Isaak Holiday Party 2016! fit thigh), among other dishes. Legendary Singer/Songwriter and Actor, Chris Isaak, will be coming to the Unlike Dali’s original party, which cost far more than it Golden State Theatre on November 30. Isaak's best known song is "Wicked took in — and thus raised no money for European refugee Game” featured in the 1990 David Lynch film, Wild at Heart. Isaak's "Baby Did a Bad, Bad Thing" was in Kubrick's final film, Eyes Wide Shut. www.goldenstateth- artists, though it served as a grand publicity stunt for him — To advertise in our Food & Wine section eatre.com. the Oct. 28 event, will benefit the Monterey Zoo, with a por- Dec. 2-18 - Christmas on Monterey's Old Fisherman's Wharf will tion of its proceeds going to the operation, which is based on Contact: Meena Lewellen (831) 274-8655 be very special this year! On Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays in December (December 2-18, 2016), the Wharf will be celebrating Christmas on the Wharf River Road in Salinas. [email protected] with lots of “meet and greets” with Santa, live music, carolers, cocoa and cookies, Wharf merchant specials and much more! More details at montereywharf.com. Continues next page

Sea and be seen at the Quail in Pink Afternoon C restaurant + bar Tea 25% of the proceeds will be donated to the Breast Cancer Research Foundation. To learn more about the Quail in Pink initiative and programs please visit: the C quaillodge.com/packages/quail-in-pink. restaurant + bar

EACH SATURDAY & SUNDAY STARTING OCTOBER 8 THROUGH OCTOBER 30 Located in the heart of Cannery (October 8 & 9, 15 & 16, 22 & 23, 29 & 30) Row at InterContinental The 2:00 to 4:00pm, $19 per person Clement Monterey, the C restaurant + bar features Mighty Leaf Teas spectacular views, imaginative Assortment of Black, White & Green, & Herbal Infusions cuisine and stunning décor — Scones Homemade Jam & Clotted Cream all designed to exceed your Finger Sandwiches expectations. Assortment of Meat, Vegetable, & Fish For restaurant reservations, Sweets Berry Tartelette, Lemon Meringue Tart, Passionfruit-Coconut Cake please call 831.375.4800

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From previous page “Monterey Bay Brewing Co. will pour their increasingly Turkey Boat,” she said. “If you feel like something healthier, Tickets are $250 for the gala dinner and $100 for the after popular Mad Otter Ale; Folktale Winery & Vineyards will be look for Mike Baroni on his customized bicycle that powers party (or $150 per couple), and can be obtained via serve up multiple seasonal varietals, both bold and refreshing; his yummy Off the Grid Smoothies operation.” eventbrite.com. For more information about the party, visit Buffalo Wild Wings will dish out their famous sweet and Overall, she said, the expo, organized by the Monterey www.Dali17.com. spicy snackage, a must-have for all lovers of watching sports on television; and it’s Thanksgiving every day with The Continues next page n Library tasting at Galante Jack Galante of Galante Vineyards and his winemaker, Greg Vita, will break out a few vintages from the library for a special tasting in honor of the city’s centennial Friday, Oct. 21, from 4 to 6 p.m., in the tasting room on Dolores Street south of Ocean Avenue. The lineup will include 1996 and 2001 vintages of Rancho Galante, Red Rose Hill and Blackjack Pasture — all Cabernet Sauvignon — offering a rare chance to sample 15- and 20- year-old local wines. The cost is $25 per person ($15 for club members), and while the party is Friday afternoon, the special flight will be available all weekend. To attend, RSVP by calling (831) 624- The Best Place in Town 3800 or emailing [email protected]. n Brews for Books to Catch the Game Alvarado Street Brewery and Grill will again present Brews for Books on the last Wednesday of the month through the end of the year. On those days, $1 from every house-made BEER + BURGER SPECIAL $12 draft beer sold will be donated to the Monterey Public Library. During All Home (Bay Area) Team Games The fundraising promotion will kick off Oct. 26, when author Michael Hemp signs copies of his book, “Cannery Row — The History of John Steinbeck’s Old Ocean View MLB · NFL · NCAA · NHL Avenue,” from 1 to 3 p.m. Among other things, the book features 200 of Pat Hathaway’s archival photographs depicting life on the Row during Steinbeck’s time. Hemp, who founded the Cannery Row Foundation in 1983, will give $1 for every HAPPY HOUR . M-F 4PM-6PM book sold to the Monterey library, the state’s oldest library. Alvarado St. Brewery is located at 426 Alvarado St. in $1 Off Any Beverage downtown Monterey. For more information, call (831) 655- 2337 or visit www.alvaradostreetbrewery.com. BRUNCH MENU . 10AM-12PM – RIGHT ON THE CORNER OF – n Free food and booze at business expo Saturdays & Sundays The 2016 Monterey Bay Business Expo set for Tuesday, Oct. 25, from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Embassy Suites in Seaside, is free to attend and will have complimentary food, beer and wine, according to publicist Wendy Brickman. 26A The Carmel Pine Cone October 21, 2016 FOOD & WINE

From previous page Halloween is serving as the inspiration for chicken, bacon, mushrooms, brandy and members and $20 for everyone else. almost a week’s worth of revelry. cream to pair with 2012 Antle Pinot Noir; www.carmelchamber.org At Il Fornaio restaurant in The Pine Inn at and a choice of arctic char with polenta, or Peninsula Chamber of Commerce, will fea- Monte Verde and Ocean, Cima Collina cellar braised venison with root vegetables, to enjoy n Pumpkins at Twisted Roots ture “a versatile collection of over 50 regional master Doug Danzer will preside over a five- with 2013 Antle Mourvedre. Dessert will be businesses and organizations.” To learn more, course Halloween wine dinner and costume apple strudel with 2012 Late Harvest Twisted Roots tasting room in Carmel visit www.montereychamber.com. party Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 6 p.m., for $80 Riesling. Call (831) 622-5100. Valley Village will put an artistic twist on per person. Chef Gabriel Rodriguez is plan- De Tierra’s tasting room at Mission and pumpkin decorating at a Wednesday, Oct. 26, n This is Halloween ning to prepare mussels baked with white Fifth will have a Haunted Harvest Paint Party event that will also serve as a fundraiser for wine, and other hors d’oeuvres, to pair with Thursday, Oct. 27. From 4 to 6 p.m., guests the nonprofit Animal Friends Rescue Project. With one of the most fun — and sweet 2013 Antle Pinot Blanc; beet salad to serve will enjoy light appetizers and wine by the From 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., guests are invited to — holidays of the year falling on a Monday, with 2014 Tondre Chardonnay; pasta with glass, and from 6 to 8 p.m., they’ll paint to visit the tasting room, located at 12 Del Fino their hearts’ content. Tickets are $35 per per- Place, along with their four-legged canine son. See www.detierra.com for more details. friends, and paint pumpkins in their puppies’ Will’s Fargo restaurant will throw a likenesses. An artist will be there to provide Halloween Costume Party Saturday, Oct. 29, tips and suggestions, and one winner will be from noon to 3 p.m. in the back patio. John selected to take home a gift basket of Twisted Sherry will play guitar, and a contest will Roots goodies. For $25 per person, partici- DINNER SERVED 5PM TO 9PM offer prizes for the best-dressed adults, kids pants will receive a pumpkin, painting sup- TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY and dogs. Admission is $30. RSVP by email- plies, snacks and a glass of the winery’s ing [email protected]. Will’s Fargo is Chardonnay, Cabernet Sauvignon, Petite located on East Carmel Valley Road. Visit Sirah or Zinfandel. Call (831) 594-8282 for wfrestaurant.com for more information. reservations, and for more information, visit SUNSET SPECIAL 2-COURSE DINNER Lighthouse Avenue businesses will invite www.twistedrootsvineyard.com. kids to go trick-or-treating Saturday, Oct. 29, 5PM TO 6PM TUESDAY $ 95 from 2 to 5 p.m., when shops, restaurants and WEDNESDAY n 16 boutiques will open their doors to costumed CCA’s Dia de los Muertos THURSDAY kiddos seeking sweets. All businesses hand- The Center for Community Advocacy’s 3-COURSE PRIX FIXE DINNER ing out candy are located on Lighthouse 21st annual Dia de Los Avenue between Reeside and David, and will Muertos tardeada (afternoon party) will take 5PM TO 9PM $ 00 EVERY DAY display Lighthouse Halloween posters in place Sunday, Oct. 30, at 4:30 p.m. in the 25 their windows. University Center at Cal State Monterey Bay. It will honor Ben Heller Award recipient Pete n Chamber mixer at Basil Delgado, president/CEO of Salinas Valley Memorial Healthcare System, for his “extra- Chef/owner Soerke Peters of Basil ordinary commitment to the goal of improv- Seasonal Dining, located on San Carlos ing the quality of life for farmworkers in the Street just north of Seventh Avenue, is team- Salinas and Pajaro valleys,” and Volunteer ing up with the winemakers in the courtyard Hero Award recipient Adriana Frederick they share — Shale Canyon, Manzoni Sutton for her “exemplary work reporting on Vineyards and Blair Estates — to host a the lives, challenges and successes that farm- mixer for the Carmel Chamber of Commerce workers experience on a daily basis.” 209 Forest Ave. Paciﬁc Grove Wednesday, Oct. 26, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $100 per person and can be TO MAKE RESERVATIONS CALL OR RESERVE A TABLE ONLINE AT The cost to attend is $10 for chamber purchased online at cca-viva.org. 831.375.7997 WWW.MAXGRILL.COM GROUP SPECIAL OCCASIONS, WEDDING REHEARSAL DINNERS, BIRTHDAYS

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widely” by other water companies in which Grandson to give ‘family’s point RATES customers get the same amount of water at From page 6A the same price in each rate tier based on an average of 2.67 people in a single-family of view’ on S.F.B. Morse “We are disappointed in the decision, household. which calls for a higher rate impact to our Additionally, the decision adopts revised By MARY SCHLEY Beach, but not too many know that he wrote customers than what we had proposed,” Cal conservation and rationing rules that include a novel featuring the early California bandit, Am external affairs manager Catherine improvements for “more efficient adminis- ‘SAM MORSE came to the Hotel Del Tiburcio Vasquez, that he painted and Stedman told The Pine Cone. tration, better customer understanding of Monte in 1915 as the owners’ representative sketched, and that he got in barroom brawls,” The utility had figured repaying the lost conservation requirements” and “enhanced with instructions to sell everything,” begins Osborne said, providing a few examples. “He revenue would have cost customers an extra ability for customers to respond without the flier advertising a talk about the famous was also the first baseman for the Shamrocks $13.61 per month ($8.11 for low-income adverse consequences.” It also offers “posi- Monterey Peninsula forefather. “He did … to of Carmel’s Abalone League, and he knew customers). The charge under the PUC plan tive ways” to help stabilize rates and mini- himself!” every verse of the Abalone song, a favorite at will be twice as much. mize future under-collections by Cal Am. Morse, who founded Del Monte the artists’ beach campfires. The judge’s proposal also eliminates Cal The judge also said the decision “leaves Properties Co. — known today as the Pebble “Lillian Roth told me he was naughty, and Am’s current system that bills customers the proceeding open to assess Cal Am’s Beach Company — “built and owned the Joan Fontaine said that they considered mar- based on the number of people in a house- administration of its tariffs” and “evaluation first water company, the first airport, and the riage,” he continued. “He also made a move hold and other factors. Instead, Weatherford of possible mismanagement” of Cal Am’s finest golf course in the United States.” His to bring the state capital back to Monterey proposes a “more standardized system used allotment system. life will be the subject of a presentation by and suggested Ronald Reagan to be Nixon’s his grandson, Charley Osborne, at The running mate in ’68.” Carmel Foundation Oct. 26 at 2:30 p.m. The talk is being hosted by the founda- Osborne has been researching Morse and tion, a nonprofit that serves members age 55 VISUALMYTH FABRIC culling through historic photos to compile a and older, providing classes, a computer lab, presents detailed accounting of his life, and plans to low-cost lunches, housing throughout the share some of the more intriguing bits during City of Carmel, medical equipment loans, his afternoon talk in Diment Hall, located at transportation, field trips, social gatherings Selected Works on Fabric Lincoln and Eighth in downtown Carmel. and numerous other services. including “S.F.B. was known for his large land The presentation is free and open to the holdings and the development of Pebble public. BUDGEE BUDGEE COTTONTAIL

doesn’t currently have the capacity to do all DEAL these things.” From page 7A Madsen insisted the concessionaire was chosen through a public process, and he said longest time, the forest service has offered that the comment period was extended to give overnight camping for very low rates,” he people more time to participate. noted. Regarding prospective off-season clo- TAPESTRIES - SCARVES The spokesperson also said the conces- sures, Madsen noted that Big Sur parks gen- www.visualmythfabric.com sionaire will provide more service than his erally have suffered from too many visitors All images © Jo Mora Trust agency could due to its budget constraints. rather than not enough. And he praised the “They will be charging higher fees, but concessionaire for the good work it has done they have the ability to provide a presence in Big Sur. that we can’t,” he explained. “You have peo- “We’ve had a very successful relationship ple who will be taking out the trash, cleaning wth this concessionaire,” he added. “We bathrooms, making sure there’s no graffiti believe this partnership gives us the ability to and doing improvements. The Forest Service enhance the visitor experience.”

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Look for the Service Directory on pages 32GPC & 33GPC 28A The Carmel Pine Cone October 21, 2016 Editorial BEST of BATES

Being charged more for less

ISRAEL may be the land of milk and honey, but it has never had much water. The Sea of Galilee may be called a “sea,” but it’s really a small lake. That old folk song, “Michael, Row the Boat Ashore,” may describe the River Jordan as “deep and wide,” but it’s actually neither. And no matter how many times the Bible describes Israel as “the Promised Land,” one thing it doesn’t promise is much rain. So scarce is drinking water throughout the arid Middle East, war has threat- ened to break out over access to the region’s very limited resources. Accordingly, for decades, the people of Israel were constantly lectured by their government not to use any water they didn’t absolutely have to. But all that changed, beginning in 2005, when the country fired up its first desal plant. Today, Israel has invested so heavily in desal, it’s actually experiencing a significant surplus of water. Not only are crops being grown with desalted water, residents can use as much as they want — and the government is urging them to use more. “It’s weird after being told for so long not to use any,” one Tel Aviv resident recently said. Across the globe, here on the Monterey Peninsula, we’re still in the Dark Ages where our water supply is concerned. We have no lake, our one measly river dries up every summer, the only place to get milk and honey is at the gro- cery store, and we have no desal plant. Which means the government and our private water company, Cal Am, are it is all up in the air when this will happen! still hectoring us not to use water except when we have to. What has happened to the cause this delay? Letters I would appeal to all concerned and inter- In Israel, they solved the problem by investing and building. Water bills are ested citizens of Carmel to help us in this going up, but the consumer at least gets something for his monthly payout — he to the Editor 11th hour problem to request that we be allowed to go ahead as planned and to allow actually gets more water. hanging the bell and presenting it to the city Here, the opposite is true — we pay more, but get less. And, in an irony that’s next week, Saturday, 29 October. Please help get bell hung Michael Bloom, Carmel practically Old Testament, the less we use, the more we are expected to pay. Dear Editor, At the December 2015 meeting of the In fact, this week, as we report on page 6A, the California Public Utilities American Legion Post Carmel, it was pro- Not appropriate Dear Editor, Commission approved a big water rate increase for us simply because we have posed to create a project that would replace the current bell hanging in the War Memorial Architectural design is nice, but in used so little. located at Ocean and San Carlos with a bell Carmel there should be nothing like the building proposed at Monte Verde and Ninth, Sure, we get the logic. The water that goes into the Cal Am system is essen- designed to the original specifications of the designer, thus completing a project started or even close to it. Why would someone who tially free — all the company has to do is pump it out of the ground. It’s the pro- back in 1930s. It was the goal of this project falls in love with Carmel and its charm want to come in and be so different? If Carmel is cessing and transportation of the water that costs money, and those costs don’t to have the bell in place and ready for display at the time of the annual Carmel anniversary to keep its charm, then buildings should stay go down much just because the system doesn’t deliver as much. Ergo, the cost and children’s parade held annually on the within the architectural design that blends in with the city’s charm. per gallon has to go up as fewer gallons are produced. Cal Am says so, and the last Saturday of October. To this end, we set Oct. 29 as our goal. With the help and Have any of you walked the Alvarado government says so. We get it. approval of the city, the project was kicked Street in Monterey ? This street has lost its charm and histo- The part we don’t get is why the cycle is endless. off early in 2016, and with the help of many generous veterans and citizens in and outside ry. There are modern buildings, including In Israel, the country faced its water problem, realized how serious it was, and of Carmel, the monies were raised, the bell Starbucks, Taco Bell and Rabobank. And the three new buildings replacing the burned out solved it. Nobody complained about the cost because they all understood how ordered, cast and delivered to Post 512, where it now resides. We had planned to stores looks like Disneyland or Dollywood. important the goal was. They simply had to have water. hang the bell next week, and present it to the Try Cannery Row ... the buildings are gone and it now now looks like a tourist trap. And so do we. community on Saturday during the parade. We now learn that some are asking I’m a tour guide and I give history tours to As they have before, the people of the Monterey Peninsula probably won’t that we delay the hanging and the presenta- groups on the large motor coaches. complain much when they start paying the higher water rates approved by the tion to the community! Remember the couple who bought in What a disappointment! I am sure there Carmel and then they were unhappy with the PUC this week. But they have every right to be furious if — once again — those are many, our Post members certainly, that mail service? They wanted door-to-door ser- higher rates produce no benefit. will be disappointed. We had invited friends vice. and fellow veterans and planned to show off our city and the bell on this special day! Now See LETTERS page 15A

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Sharron Smith (274-2767),Vanessa Jimenez (274-8652) was established in 1915 and is a legal newspaper for ■ Production Assistant ...... Anne Papineau (274-8654) ■ Carmel-by-the-Sea, Monterey County and the State of California, Office Assistant ...... Hannah Miller (274-8593) ©Copyright 2016 by Carmel Communications, Inc. ■ established by Superior Court Decree No. 35759, July 3, 1952 Circulation Manager ...... Scott MacDonald (261-6110) A California Corporation ■ For complete contact info go to: www.carmelpinecone.com/info.htm October 21, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 29A Dali collector flees USSR, travels the Centennial parade: arrive early, enjoy! world and brings his collection here By THE CARMEL seating in the bleachers,” Brocato said. CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE He added that the parade will proceed ALVADOR DALI famously threw opportunity and great freedom. Though his rain or shine, but “we’re hoping for another S FTER THREE years of planning and ty at the Hotel Del Monte back in family was comfortable and had a nice apart- A beautiful day in Carmel!” quite a par many hours of volunteer effort from count- September 1941. Although just two months ment in Odessa, they decided to leave, and at The parade, expected to last 75 minutes, less people, the Carmel Centennial later, the United States would enter World 15, he found himself half a world away, in will begin near San Carlos and Ocean, and War II, and the hotel would be sold to the Brooklyn. Celebration Parade is now just days away. end on San Carlos and 10th, in front of Navy, on the night of Sept. 2, it was Dali who Later, his family moved to Berkeley, and The parade promises to be a big event in our Sunset Center — the site of the sold-out lun- held court. Piterman decided to attend Cal. “I came small town! cheon that will begin at approximately 12:30 Billed as “A Surrealistic Night in an from the Soviet people’s republic and went to The Saturday, Oct. 29, festivities will kick p.m. Enchanted Forest,” it was an evening no one the People’s Republic of Berkeley,” he joked. off at 10:40 a.m. with a pre-show at San The parade’s many highlights include for- who attended would forget — just ask Mary He studied political economy and completed Carlos and Ocean as Myles Williams will mer Mayor Clint Eastwood appropriately Shaw, now 96, who was there. Her story is on his bachelor’s degree. He also competed in sing two songs arranged by Gennady serving as Grand Marshal, longtime KSBW- page 23A, in Food & Wine. The party, por- track, where he excelled in the triple jump. Loktionov (pianist at Mission Ranch) to get TV news anchor Dan Green as the announc- tions of which have been preserved on film, He was good enough to compete in the the crowd ready for the parade that will start er, and renowned film composer Alan Olympic trials for the 1992 at 11 a.m. sharp. Silvestri, who has created a special Carmel games in Barcelona, and “It’s been a genuine com- Centennial fanfare for the parade. according to Wikipedia, “nar- munity effort,” said Plus, six professionally designed Great Lives rowly failed qualification.” parade producer Tom floats, four musical bands and mul- Piterman recalled that Brocato, a Carmel tiple dancers all will celebrate “A resident. “Many indi- Century of Memories,” moments By ELAINE HESSER while he was living in Berkeley, he saw Dali’s work viduals have given their that aptly reflect Carmel-by-the- still captures the imagination of many for the first time, in a gallery in San time and energy to make Sea’s first 100 years. younger Dali fans, who say they wish they Francisco. “It was magical, surreal,” he said. this an exciting once-in- Following the birthday cake could have been there. “It made me ask, ‘What is going on here?’” a-lifetime event. On behalf float, the city’s traditional For those folks, however, Dmitry That question led to a lifelong fascination of the Centennial Halloween Parade — featuring Piterman has good news. He’s going to try to with the artist and his works, and over time, Committee, I want to youngsters adorned in trick-or- re- create the evening on Oct. 28, at the Piterman acquired hundreds of them in the thank everyone for their treat costumes and their dogs — Dali17 gallery he founded earlier this year in United States and Europe. support, enthusiasm and will begin. Participants are asked to meet at the Museum of Monterey. He also became a successful real estate commitment to make this truly memorable.” Devendorf Park prior to 11 a.m., where they Long before any of that, however, investor, and in 1991, he decided to move to To ensure everyone enjoys their parade can watch the parade and join at the end. Piterman was a little boy, growing up in Barcelona. He said he had been vacationing viewing experience, Brocato and organizers A video of the parade will be made and Odessa, Ukraine, in the former Soviet in Spain for three months every year, and are urging attendees to arrive early. Five sets will be available to the public in time for the Union. Born in 1963, he said his childhood wanted to enjoy more time there. While in of bleachers will be erected to accommodate holidays. More information will be available had two “layers.” On one level, he said, “I Barcelona, Piterman even invested in profes- approximately 700 spectators, and will be in next month’s column. have fond memories of being a child.” sional soccer teams — an endeavor where available on a first-come, first-served basis Hot off the press is a booklet of the con- Odessa was a beachfront resort, and the sum- his love of sports and athletic ability served at 9:30 a.m. Bleacher seating will be located cise history of Carmel by the decades titled, mers there were “glorious.” him well. at Ocean and Dolores (both sides), Ocean “A Village in the Pine Forest: Carmel-by-the But he also described “the underlying After returning to the Oakland Hills in and Lincoln (south side), and San Carlos and Sea 1916-2016” by Lynn Momboisse and grayness” of that period. “The state was fair- 2007 with his ever expanding art collection, Seventh (both sides). We encourage specta- Kathryn Gualtieri. It will be available for $5 ly controlling. You had to watch what you Piterman bought a house in Pebble Beach in tors to bring folding chairs and blankets to sit at the Centennial booth at the Carmel-by- said.” He was well aware of the Cold War, 2012 and began staying there part-time. and watch the parade. the-Sea Certified Farmers’ Market, behind too, and was taught that the United States While he enjoyed showing his art in tempo- Patron parking will be available at Larson Devendorf Park on Thursdays from 10 a.m. was an evil empire permeated by pornogra- rary exhibitions in Spain and Belgium, he Field adjacent to the Carmel Mission (shut- to 1:30 p.m. phy, racism and inequality. wanted a permanent home for the collection. tles will drop spectators on Junipero at Carmel’s fun-loving Bohemian tradition Up until 1970, even if the Pitermans had He thought about donating it to his alma Carmel Plaza), the Carmel Plaza parking will continue into the evening on Oct. 29 as wanted to move to the United States, it mater, but they had no room for a permanent garage and Sunset Center’s north parking lot. the “Dancing Through the Decades” three- would have been nearly impossible. The exhibition. Several ADA parking areas have been desig- hour street dance will begin at 5 p.m. on family was partly of Jewish descent, and He remembered reading that Dali had nated as well. A detailed color map is avail- Dolores between Ocean and Seventh. The after the Six-Day War in 1967, the Soviet lived in Monterey. At first, Piterman said, he able for viewing at music will be provided by the popular Union broke off relations with Israel, and thought it was only for a brief period. Then www.CarmelCentennial.com, and also will Money Band, led by Zoe Alexander, while Jews in the USSR were often persecuted and he read that the artist was actually here from be published in next week’s issue of The three downtown restaurants (Café Napoli, La discriminated against. 1941 to 1948, living first in the Hotel Del Carmel Pine Cone. Bicyclette and Cantinetta Luca) will be Although many Jews applied for exit Monte and then at the Lodge at Pebble “I don’t think we can stress enough for offering food, and wineries will be pouring visas, they were not easily obtained. Beach. He was an early member of the spectators to arrive early, first from a parking However, in 1970, a group of Soviet Jews Carmel Art Association. perspective and second if they wish to secure See CENTENNIAL next page tried to hijack a plane to escape to the West. When Piterman found he could use the They were unsuccessful, but the attempt space at the Museum of Monterey, he was drew international attention to the Jews’ excited. “It made perfect sense to have it plight, and the USSR, under international here,” he said. There are more than 500 pressure, began granting exit visas. works of art on exhibit at the gallery, dubbed UNIQUE MARKETING STRATEGIES As the Pitermans heard back from others “Dali17,” a reference to 17 Mile Drive. who had emigrated, the picture of the United LOCAL EXPERTISE. States changed to one of a land of great See LIVES next page BUY • LIST • SELL • TRUST davidbindelproperties.com 831.238.6152 Dmitry Piterman with just a portion of his Dali collection, which is now on DAVID permanent display at • the Museum of BINDEL Monterey.

PHOTO/SCOTT CAMPBELL Paul and Mark Experienced Realtors and Pine Cone Columnists Paul Brocchini Mark Ryan (831) 601.1620 (831) 238.1498 [email protected] [email protected] cexpE t E .eistrexp ww ww..A omMad niz.c esriotessSccum/So BROCCHINI-RYAN www.CarmelAbodes.com 831.601.3320 adA m@A ad mMoniz.com Lic. #963118 30A The Carmel Pine Cone October 21, 2016 BARRON’S MAGAZINE HAS RANKED CAROLE R. FORD ONE OF THE TOP CENTENNIAL From previous page FINANCIAL ADVISORS IN AMERICA* local varietals. The dance is free and open to the public; the food and wine are available for purchase. . Special events this month 1VUUJOH:PVS8FBMUIUP8PSLGPS:PVy n Weekdays through Monday, Oct. 31, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., "U'PSE'JOBODJBM(SPVQ PVSDMJFOUTBSFBMXBZTPVSTPMFGPDVT"T Sunset Center — “Carmel Centennial Exhibit of Historic Photographs,” presented by Carmel Centennial Committee, 1SFTJEFOUPG'PSE'JOBODJBM(SPVQ *IBWFQSPWJEFEVOCJBTFE and “Then & Now: Carmel Heritage Society Celebrates the JOWFTUNFOUBOEGJOBODJBMHVJEBODFUPJOEJWJEVBMTBOECVTJOFTTFTGPS Mayors of Carmel.” Historic photographs exhibit in Marjorie ZFBST"TBSFTJEFOUPG$BSNFM *BNFYDJUFEUPCFBCMFUPPGGFS Evans Gallery; mayors exhibit in North Gallery. n Saturday, Oct. 22, and Sunday, Oct. 23, Sunset Center UIFTFTFSWJDFTUPUIF$BSNFMBSFB — Monterey Symphony presents “Carmel Centennial World $BMMPVSEPHGSJFOEMZPGGJDFUPEBZGPSNPSFJOGPSNBUJPOPSUPTDIFEVMFBDPOTVMUBJPO Premiere & Beethoven’s Triple Concerto.” The Big Sur: The Night Sun opening was written for the Carmel Centennial Celebration by local Emmy-winning composer John ® Carole R. Ford, MS, CFP 2NW of Lincoln on 7th Fig Garden Financial Center Wineglass. Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. Tickets: President Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA 93921 5260 N. Palm, Suite 221 www.montereysymphony.org. CA Insurance Lic# 0727203 P: 831.626.4168 Fresno, CA 93704 n Sunday, Oct. 23, Carmel Beach — 56th annual Great P: 559.449.8690 Sandcastle Contest, building starts at 8 a.m.; judging begins info @ FordFG.com | www.FordFG.com | TF: 858.449.8669 at 2 p.m. More: (831) 620-2020. n Sunday, Oct. 23, 5:30 p.m., The Forest Theater — “The The Wealth Managers of the Ford Financial Group are also Registered Representatives with and securities and Abalone Club” presented by the Carmel Centennial advisory services are offered through LPL Financial, a Registered Investment Advisor. Member FINRA/SIPC. Committee and Forest Theater Foundation, and written by *June 2006—2013; based on advisor’s assets under management, revenue, regulatory record, quality of practice and philanthropic work. Walt deFaria, celebrates Carmel’s 100th birthday through performing arts. Pre-show at 5:15 p.m. Free. More: (831) 626-1681. Mountain View Avenue and Santa Rita Street. n Thursday, Oct. 27, 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., behind Devendorf Park — Carmel Centennial souvenirs available at Carmel-by-the-Sea Certified Farmers’ Market. n Thursday, Oct. 27, 5 p.m., Sunset Center (Carpenter Hall) — The Carmel Residents Association’s ongoing “Centennial Series” features John C. Varady on “George Sterling: Carmel’s King of Bohemia and Magnet for Pets, Artists, and Writers.” Free. n Saturday, Oct. 29, 8 p.m., Sunset Center — Carmel Music Society presents “Academy of Saint Martin the Fields JoAnn Donangelo Chamber Ensemble.” At the concert’s conclusion, the Ensemble will wish Carmel-by-the-Sea a musical “Happy Nick Bermudez Ronald H.Siebe Birthday,” and serve cake and champagne in the lobby. Tickets: www.sunsetcenter.org. The Centennial website — www.CarmelCentennial.com — features a list of all the related events, an overview of the Oct. 29 happenings, a history timeline, FAQs, souvenir mer- chandise for sale, and contact information. LIVES From previous page

The works are grouped by theme on charcoal-gray walls, with a couple of areas that are marked with warnings of explicit themes. Dali wasn’t shy about portraying the human body or sex. Piterman is the father of two Cal graduates and said they Available 24/7 Direct Cremation periodically meet in the San Francisco Bay Area to play soc- 831-324-0404 $1,495 cer together in weekend pickup games. He also loves boating and fishing, as well as traveling. You can sometimes find him FD#2266 Traditional Funeral on the beach with his two great Danes, too. He just wishes there were more hours in a day. 475 Washington St., A Package “It seems like when you’re a kid, you have so much time,” Monterey, CA 93940 $2,995 he mused. Or maybe sometimes, it’s just that the persistence of memory can be downright surreal. www.bermudezfamilyfunerals.com

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music scene, singer Bryan Diamond died songwriter Moshe Vilozny and friends and Saturday at 8 p.m., and Sunday at 7 MUSIC Oct. 2 after a year-long battle with cancer. (Saturday at 9 p.m.). On Highway 1 25 miles p.m.); pianist David Kempton (jazz, From page 21A Three weeks earlier, he had turned 60. south of Carmel, (831) 667-2422. Monday through Thursday at 8 p.m.) and For the past decade, Diamond had per- The Henry Miller Library in Big Sur — pianist Gennady Loktionov (jazz, Sunday Saturday’s concert starts at 8 p.m., while formed weekly in the Traps Lounge at Dog Dreams, and singer-songwriters Emily at 10 a.m., Monday through Thursday at 8 Sunday’s matinee begins at 3 p.m. Tickets are Spanish Bay. Before that, he did lengthy Gold and Jessica Healy (Friday at 7 p.m.). p.m.). 26270 Dolores St., (831) 625-9040. $28 to $77. Call (831) 646-8511. stints playing music at The Tinnery in On Highway 1 28 miles south of Carmel, The Pacific Grove Art Center — Open Pacific Grove and the Mucky Duck in (831) 667-2574. Mic Night (Friday at 7 p.m.). 568 Lighthouse n Ziggy Marley plays Monterey Monterey. Hyatt Regency Monterey Hotel and Ave., (831) 375-2208. “Bryan was immensely talented and an Spa — guitarist Michael Lent, bassist Billy Pierce Ranch Vineyards Tasting Room A four-time Grammy Award winner and integral part of the Pebble Beach family, Bosch and drummer David Morwood (jazz, in Monterey — The Billy Jones Trio (jazz, the son of reggae’s greatest legend, Bob entertaining at Traps at Spanish Bay and spe- Friday at 7 p.m.); and clarinetist Nik Thursday at 8 p.m.). 499 Wave Street, (831) Marley, singer-songwriter Ziggy Marley cial events since 2003,” said Rod Bartolussi, bassist Steve Uccello, key- 372-8900. takes the stage Sept. 21 at Golden State Schinnerer, vice president and general man- boardist Gary Meek and drummer David The Sunset Lounge at Hyatt Carmel Theatre in Monterey. ager of The Inn at Spanish Bay. “We, along Morwood (jazz, Saturday at 7 p.m.). 1 Old Highlands — singer Neal Banks and gui- Ziggy Marley was just 11 in 1979 when he with our guests, will miss him dearly.” Golf Course Road, (831) 372-1234. tarist Steve Ezzo (pop and rock, Friday at 7 and three siblings formed the Melody Besides performing covers of his favorite The Inn at Spanish Bay in Pebble Beach p.m.); and singer and pianist Dino Vera Makers. Later that same year, the group’s songs, and playing original music in the — The Jazz Trio featuring pianists Bob (jazz, blues and r&b, Saturday at 7 p.m. and members shared a stage with their famous singer-songwriter vein, Diamond led a six- Phillips or Bill Spencer (jazz, in the lobby, Thursday at 6 p.m.). 120 Highlands Drive, father — sadly, for the only time. The elder piece band, Peace Train, that paid tribute to Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m.); and The (831) 620-1234. Marley died in 1981, and Ziggy and his one of his favorite singer-songwriters, Cat Dottie Dodgion Trio (jazz, Thursday at 7 Terry’s Lounge at Cypress Inn — brother, Stephen, played together at the Stevens. He also released a self-titled CD of p.m.); also, a bagpiper plays every evening at pianist Gennady Loktionov and singer funeral. his own music in 2006. 5:45 p.m. 2700 17 Mile Drive, (831) 647- Debbie Davis (cabaret, Friday and Saturday Commercial success came in 1988 when Last month, Diamond’s musical friends 7500. at 7 p.m.); Andrea’s Fault (jazz and blues, Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers signed — including Roger Eddy, Laurie Hofer, Lucia Restaurant + Bar at Bernardus Sunday at 11 a.m.); guitarist Richard a big label record deal, and Tina Weymouth Mike Lent, Michael Chatfield and Kiki Lodge in Carmel Valley — pianist Martin Devinck (classical, Sunday at 5 p.m.); and and Chris Frantz of the Talking Heads co- Wow — rallied to support the ailing singer Headman (jazz, Friday and Saturday at 7 singer Lee Durley and pianist Joe Indence produced the album, “Conscious Party.” by staging a benefit concert in Carmel p.m.). 415 Carmel Valley Road, (831) 658- (pop and jazz, Thursday at 6 p.m.). Lincoln Besides winning a Grammy for Best Reggae Valley. 3400. and Seventh, (831) 624-3871. Lincoln and Album, the recording’s first single, Mission Ranch — pianist Tom Seventh, (831) 624-3871. “Tomorrow People,” became Marley’s only n Live Music Oct. 21-27 Gastineau (jazz, Friday, Saturday and The Trailside Cafe in Carmel Valley — Top 40 hit in the United States. Sunday at 5 p.m.); singer and pianist singer and guitarist Rich Chelew (Friday at Early this year, the singer and songwriter Barmel — singer-songwriter Colby Maddaline Edstrom (jazz and pop, Friday 6 p.m.). 3 Del Fino Place, (831) 298-7453. released his sixth solo album, simply titled Lee Huston (Friday at 7 p.m.); and Bruce “Ziggy Marley.” While Marley’s music hasn’t Guynn & Big Rain (rock, Saturday at 7 changed too much in the 28 years that have p.m.). San Carlos and Seventh, (831) 626- Personalized assistance Your passed since “Conscious Party” was released, 3400. he told The Pine Cone the recording reflects Bay of Pines restaurant in Monterey — to ﬁt your needs! Companion his evolution as an artist and a person. singer-songwriters Amy Obenski and Kiki Angel “I’ve changed over the years and become Wow (Saturday at 7 p.m.); and singer and Services include: driving, more open-minded, more compassionate and guitarist Keith Batlin (rock, reggae and light housework, companionship, more loving,” Marley explained. “The experi- blues, Thursday at 7 p.m.). 150 Del Monte computer help, shopping, ences I’ve had have made me a better writer Ave., (831) 920-3560. organizing and more and musician.” Big Sur Vineyards in Carmel Valley — Besides talking about his new record singer-songwriter Tom Faia (Friday at 6 Contact me today (831) 277-2769 (“Musically, it’s adventurous”) and his adopt- Lynn Angela p.m.). 1 Del Fino Place, (831) 652-3020. [email protected] ed home of California (“It’s inspiring to be Cibo Ristorante Italiano in Monterey — Rombi here”), Marley cleared up a couple mysteries. Victory Lane (classic rock, Saturday at 9 First, his favorite Bob Marley album is the p.m.); singer Dizzy Burnett (jazz and swing, politically militant “Survival” (“It woke up Sunday at 7 p.m.); singer Lee Durley and Carmel reads The Pine Cone my curiosity about what I was being taught pianist Joe Indence (jazz and swing, and what I wasn’t being taught”). And, his Tuesday at 7 p.m.); Andrea’s Fault first name doesn’t come from David Bowie’s (Wednesday at 7 p.m.); and The Ben Herod “Ziggy Stardust” album, despite a popular Trio (swing and jazz, Thursday at 7 p.m.). myth. “A ‘ziggy’ is a small joint,” he added. 301 Alvarado St., (831) 649-8151. Showtime is 8 p.m. Tickets are $33 to $66. Cooper’s Pub & Restaurant in The theater is located at 417 Alvarado St. Monterey — The Stevie Heger Band (rock, Call (831) 649-1070. Friday at 9 p.m.); Johnny Tsunami and the Shoulder Hoppers celebrate life of Todd n Gone but not forgotten Endris (rock, Saturday at 9 p.m.). 653 Cannery Row, (831) 373-1353. A familiar face and voice on the local Fernwood Resort in Big Sur — singer-

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