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Fridays Pacific Groove Dance Jam Chautauqua Hall 8-10 PM • Saturdays Dance at Chautauqua Hall $50 Wed., Sept. 27 State of Monterey County Keith Larson’s drawing of William Neish, included in the Life in Pacific Grove book. With Supervisor Mary Adams 8 AM - 9 AM Stories Abound - Page 7 Honored - Pages 13 It Ain’t Over - Page 17 PG Museum of Natural History Www.pacificgrove.org 831-373-3304 • Pacific Grove’s Sat. Oct. 1 Butterfly Parade and Butterfly Bazaar Parade starts at Robert H. Down Elementary and runs through downtown, starting at 10:30am Bazaar will follow the parade 11 am to 2 pm, behind Robert H. Down Elementary school • Wed. Oct. 4 Sept. 20-Oct. 5, 2017 Your Community NEWSpaperTimes Vol. X, Issue 1 Coffee with a Cop Pacific Grove Police 1 to 3 pm at Juice N Java A Summer’s Day at Lovers Point (599 Lighthouse) Mary Adams • Thurs. Oct. 5 Sea Scibes tells Chamber Calligraphy Club 7:00 pm Gathering Park Lane Hyatt, 200 Glenwood Circle, Monterey The Program is free County’s Pieces exhibited at County Fair • Issues Sat. Oct. 7 Huge Book Sale By Marge Ann Jameson P.G. Library Arcade 10 AM - 4 PM At a Chamber of Commerce gather- Great bargains in many genres! ing, held at the Pacific Grove Museum of • Natural History, 5th District Supervisor Sat. Oct. 7 Mary Adams told the attendees about the Book Launch big four issues facing Monterey County Life in Pacific Grove in the upcoming months and years. 11:30 AM Tops on the list is housing. Chautauqua Hall The county at large has seen a • Sat. Oct. 7 23 percent increase in homelessness Poetry in the Grove since 2015, with 57 percent in Salinas Round Robin Reading alone. There are, according to Adams, Little House in Jewell Park more families now homeless, including 3-5 P< children and single mothers. Many have Free been living in the area for more than 10 • years. Among the primary causes for Oct. 14 homelessness, beyond the high cost of Blessing of the Animals housing in the area, are divorce and loss Berwick Park of a job or working at low-paying jobs 1-3 PM with no pension opportunities. Health • issues are also high on the list. Thurs. Oct. 19 The county is working on opening Chamber Mixer Learn about a warming shelter in Salinas which will Sunday, September 24 was Pacific Grove’s first real summer day, and people head- Community Power ed to the beach at Lovers Point. No diving - but flipping seems to be OK. Photo by 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Gary Baley. Pacific Grove City Hall See COUNTY ISSUES page 2 • Parkinson’s Support Group MPSG meets the second Tuesday The Equifax Meltdown of every month except December, 3:00 at the Sally Griffin Center Pacific Grove Contact: 373-8202 Fallout from the Data Heist of the Century tion Act which would cut back financial penalties for errors in credit http://www. By Gary Baley montereyparkinsonssupport.com/ reports. Chi Chi Wu, a lawyer for the National Consumer Law Center meetings.html was testifying against the bill. “The three credit reporting agencies Day by day we learn more about the Credit Triopoly of Equifax, are a natural oligarchy,” said Wu. The bill was sponsored by 10 Experian, and TransUnion, and a corporate culture that puts ordinary congressional representatives who had received campaign donations Americans and even our national security at risk. linked to the big three credit bureaus according to NBC News. Equifax, the company that failed to protect sensitive private The New York Times reported that CEO Smith’s Equifax information on up to 143 million Americans and lost it to criminal strategy was to amass as much personal data as possible and sell it. hackers continues its meltdown. Three senior executives sold their “Safety Was a Sales Pitch” headlines the NYT article. In a master Inside stock after the heist was discovered but before it was made public. Other Random Thoughts...... 10 stroke, Equifax convinced 7,100 employers to cough up salary Breaker of the Week...... 9 Weeks later came public disclosure. Then the Chief Information information of their employees totaling nearly half of all workers Cartoon...... 2 Officer, David Webb, and Chief Security Officer, Susan Mauldin, Crime...... 6 in the United States. Astonishing! retired “effective immediately”. Days later, the CEO, Richard Smith, The NYT article states: “Ordinary people are not Equifax’s Financial...... 8 retired “effective immediately.” All retired, not fired? FYI...... 19 customers. They are the company’s product.” The Gray Eminence...... 8 But will this help? “Not at all,” said Ed Mierzwinski, Senior The same could be said of the other two national credit bureaus. Homeless in Paradise...... 18 Fellow at U.S. PIRG, a consumer advocacy group in an email to From cradle to grave, the Credit Triopoly round up over 4.5 billion Legal Notices...... 19 NBC News. “These are calculated sacrifices at a company with Obituary...... 12 pieces of wide-ranging personal data every month without our a troubled record. All the credit bureaus have a troubled culture consent and in most cases without our knowledge. The data dragnet Otter Views...... 16 because consumers do not regulate their markets.” He added that Painter’s Painting...... 14 now includes computerized trawling of all kinds of social media People...... 12, 13 these credit bureaus had been sneering at consumers for 40 years sites where the unwary public volunteers reams of personal data. Postcard from the Kitchen...... 11 because “You cannot vote with your feet.” Consumers have no way Rain Gauge...... 2 Connecting the dots is big business. It’s also Big Brother. The Credit of opting out of their massive data dragnets. Triopoly is ensconced in virtually every American’s financial life Reasoning with God ...... 16 The same day that Equifax announced their unprecedented data Real Estate...... 3, 20 breach, Congress was hearing testimony on the FCRA Harmoniza- Sports...... 9 See CREDIT page 4 PENROLLMENT From Page 1

Page 2 • CEDAR STREET Times • September 22, 2017 Joan Skillman PCOUNTY ISSUES From Page 1 Skillshots

5th District Supervisor Mary Adams addressed an interested group at a Chamber of Commerce Meeting Wed., Sept. 27. Photo by Peter Mounteer

be available from November 1 through May 1, says Adams. She pointed out that affordable workforce housing, such as the project at Pebble Beach which has met with controversy. The second issue on Adams’ list is water. She noted that it has lost a bit of its urgency with the ostensible end of the drought, but that desalination is still the preferred solution.She said that supervisors were looking at scaling back the size of a possible desalination plant. Infrastructure will probably always be high on the list of issues. Mowing weeds, she said, is the number one reason for calls to the County offices, particularly in light of the Big Sur Fire. Not only was it the most expensive fire ever in the history of the fire-prone state of California, it continues to be costly in terms of loss in tourism for the Monterey Peninsula, which has been, to date, $554 million. “It takes several years to get back on the ‘bucket list’ for tourists,” Adams pointed out. Supervisors and other agencies are diligently eploring ways to get the Monterey Peninsula — and Big Sur — back on the tourist map. Under infrastructure, repair of pot holes is high on the list of projects. Supervi- sor Adams said that the county powers that be have only been patching things, not actually repairing them. She said we should be thankful that we passed Measure X and SB-1, both of which tax gasoline sales, but that the $9 million in revenue is at risk as there are people fighting to have them overturned. Also affecting the bene- fits are the increased humbers of electric cars and other vehicles which do not use gasoline. The financial solvency of the county is high on everyone’s list. Adams pointed out that cannabis revenue could add $7 million per year in income to county coffers. She touted members of her staff who are working on public accountability, too.

The newly-elected County Supervisor, who took office in January, 2017, was almost immediately selected a chair of the Board not -- as she will point out -- be- cause of experience or favoritism, but because it was the 5th District’s turn to sit in the chairperson’s seat. Mary Adams can point to 30 years of public service. She served for 14 years as CEO of United Way Monterey County, after years in leadership roles with the Amer- ican Cancer Society and the American Heart Foundation.

Pacific Grove’s Rain Gauge Data reported at Canterbury Woods Week ending 09-28-17- at 9:00 AM...... 00" Total for the season...... 11" The historic average to this date is ...... N/A" Times Wettest year...... 47.15" Cedar Street Times was established September 1, 2008 and was adjudicated a legal newspaper for Pacific Grove, Monterey County, California on July 16, 2010. It is During rain year 07-01-97 through 06-30-98 published weekly at 306 Grand Ave., Pacific Grove, CA 93950. Driest year...... 15.54" Press deadline is Wednesday, noon. The paper is distributed on Friday and is avail- able at various locations throughout the county as well as by e-mail subscription. During rain year 07-01-12 through 06-30-13 Editor/Publisher: Marge Ann Jameson RAINFALL SEASON BEGINS JULY 1 EACH YEAR Regular Contributors: Jan Austin • Gary Baley • Mike Clancy • Bill Cohen • Scott Dick • Ron Gaasch • Patricia Hamilton • Luke Herzog • Neil Jameson • Kyle Krasa • Joyce Kreig • Dixie Layne Near Lovers Point Peter Mounteer • Alec Murdock • Michelle Netzlaff • Wanda Sue Parrott • Jean Prock • Jane Roland • Patrick Ryan • Peter Silzer Data reported by John Munch at 18th St. Joan Skillman • Tom Stevens Distribution: Amado Gonzales Week ending morning 09/07/17...... 00" Advertising and Motorsports Features: Webster Slate Near Lovers Point Cedar Street Irregulars Total for the season (since 7/1/17)...... 28" Alex, Bella, Ben, Benjamin, Coleman, Corbin, Dezi, Griffin, Holden, Jesse, John, Data reported by John Munch at 18th St. Jacob, Judy, Manny, Megan M, Nate, Ryan, Theo, Tom, Spencer WeekLast week ending low 12/07/16 temperature...... 50.0 .19" F 831.324.4742 Voice TotalLast week for the high season temperature (since 7/1/16)...... 86.45.42" F 831.324.4745 Fax Last year rain to date (07/01/16-09/06/16)...... 23” [email protected] Last week low temperature...... 41.5 F Last week high temperature...... 63.5 F September 22, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 3 Good Morning Pacific Grove Sea Scribes to exhibit exhibits Sea Scribes Monterey Bay Calligraphy Guild’s upcoming monthly program is set Networking Session Presents for Thursday, October 5, 2017. Monthly meetings are on the first Thursday of each month, except for July and August when no meetings are held. On October 5 the Sea Scribes program will feature members who exhibited work Monterey Bay Community Power at the Monterey County Fair. Come get a close look at the pieces our members created. Pacific Grove Chamber of Commerce will host Good Morning Pacific Grove Hear what inspired their piece and the techniques used. Networking Session on Thursday, October 19, from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. at the Pacific Date: October 5, 2017 Grove City Hall, City Council Chambers located at 300 Forest Avenue. Join the Pacific Time: 7:00 pm Grove Chamber of Commerce and Monterey Bay Community Power and learn about Location: Park Lane Hyatt, 200 Glenwood Circle, Monterey, CA 93940 the community choice energy model, which allows communities to shop locally for The Program is free. clean-sourced energy at competitive rates. The featured speaker will be the new in town CEO of Monterey Bay Community Power, Tom Habashi. For more information please contact the chamber at (831) 373-3304 or www.pacificgrove.org. We are an adjudicated newspaper. Call us at 831-324-4742 Chamber Distributes Large for legal publication needs. Decorative Monarch Butterflies Pacific Grove Chamber of Commerce is distributing large decorative monarch butterflies that are ideal for display at storefronts and businesses. The monarchs were secured by Emily Owens, owner of Tessuti Zoo. The butterflies are available as part of a promotion for the new Butterfly Days festival that will be celebrated in Pacific Grove on October 6 – 8, 2017. The event includes the official launch of the “Life In Pacific Grove” Book, the annual Butterfly Parade and Bazaar and much more. The decorative monarchs can be picked up at the Downtown Pacific Grove Office of the Chamber at 584 Central Avenue while supplies last. The monarchs were funded by the Downtown Business Improvement District and Pacific Grove Economic Development Commission. For more information, please call (831) 373-3304 or www.pacificgrove.org.

Blessing of the Sanctuary and Blessing of the Animals Saturday, Sept. 30 the 10th annual Blessing of the Monarch Sanctuary will be held, with ceremonies by Louise Ramirez, Tribal Chairwoman of the Ohlone-Castanoan-Esselen nation and Khenpo Karten Rinpoche of the Man- jushri Dharma Center of Pacific Grove. The annual Blessing of the Animals will take place at Berwick Park on October 14 from 1:00 - 3:00 .m. The community is invited to bring pets to be blessed by Rev. Jeffrey Lewis from St. Mary's-by-the-Sea Episcopal church, Father Seamus O'Brien of St. Angela Merici and Rev. Dan Paul from Christian Church Disciples of Christ.

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831.238.1380 Must present current coupon to get [email protected] discount. Not combinable with other offers. PetersonCoastalProperties.com EXPIRES 10/31/17 WE DELIVER! (831) 643-1111 1157 Forest Ave., #D (across from Trader Joe’s) Mon-Thu 4-9:30PM • Fri-Sat 11-10PM • Sun 12-9:30PM www.PIZZA-MYWAY.com Page 4 • CEDAR STREET Times • September 22, 2017 ‘Round Robin’ Poetry Reading this month at Poetry in the Grove is no charge for this event, donations for the PG Library are gratefully accepted. Poetry in the Grove is sponsored by the Pacific Grove Public Library, and the Pacific Grove Poetry Collective, find us on Facebook. Questions? Contact Susie Joyce, [email protected] Food Scrap Collection now Made at Farmers Market The City of Pacific Grove and Everyone’s Harvest Farmer’s Market are pleased to announce that food scraps will be collected at the market for composting beginning September 25. Residents are invited to bring their fruit and vegetable peelings, coffee grounds and kitchen scraps to drop off in the food scrap collection cart where vendors and visitors at the market may also place their food scraps, trimmings, peelings, and culls. This is the next step in trying to make our Farmer’s Market and events in Pacific Grove zero waste, said Milas Smith, Environmental Programs Manager for the City of Pacific Grove. “Residents stop by to pick up their fresh produce at the market, we would like to provide vendors, residents, and visitors the opportunity of recycling Join poets and poetry aficionados at Poetry in the Grove, set for October 7 their leftover food scraps and enjoy one of the many benefits of recycling by turning from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. at the Little House in Jewell Park. organics into energy!” GreenWaste Recovery will transport the collected material to the Monterey Re- gional Waste Management District where it will be digested in the Organics to Energy In October, Poetry in the Grove will take a break from our usual format for an program to produce renewable energy and compost. For more information visit: or- afternoon of " round robin" poetry reading. Participants will be asked to share favorite ganicstoenergy.org. poems, either your original poetry or work by other poets, when we meet from 3:00 to The Monterey Regional Waste Management District will distribute free kitchen 5:00 P.M. at the Little House at Jewel Park on Saturday, October 7. collector food scrap pails to the first 50 attendees that stop by their table on September Please bring at least 10 - 15 minutes of poetry that you are passionate about to 25 and October 2. Market attendees can then bring their food scraps in a reusable share with the group. Individual reading time will depend on the number of readers. container which can be emptied and used again. In addition to food scraps, food We will divvy up the 90 minute session by the number of participants who want to read service items such as to-go containers and cutlery that are certified compostable will so all will have a chance to contribute. I'm looking forward to a fast paced and varied also be accepted. program that will be a treat to the ear. The Pacific Grove Certified Farmers Market runs from 3 – 7 p.m. each Monday We will will also discuss ideas for future meetings. at the corner of Central and Grand Avenues. For more information contact: Milas Poetry in the Grove meets on the first Saturday of each month at Jewel Park in Smith 831-648-3188 office [email protected] Pacific Grove, to read and discuss different poets. All are invited to participate. There Artists, Crafters Invited There are still a few spaces left for the Fall Fine Arts & Crafts Festival at Pacific Grove Art Center during “Butterfly Days,” from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on Oct 7 and 8, the first weekend in October, with a special preview on First Friday evening. So get your table-space application filled out! Applications may be obtained by contacting PGAC at 568 Lighthouse Ave. The event will include not only the sale of fine arts and crafts, but also a silent auction, food and live music. Imagine the Gill and Boyer Galleries filled with handmade fine arts and crafts created by local artists in an environment where for nearly 50 years folks have been learning, refining and honing their artistic skills. A great event to find some unique and beautiful items for yourself or a gift for someone else!

Established in 1969, the Pacific Grove Art Center is a unique, community-based nonprofit art venue. Regular hours are from noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, and from 1-4 p.m. on Sundays. There is no admission fee, but donations are gratefully accepted

Call for Artists at MPC Art Gallery The Monterey Peninsula Col- lege Art Gallery hosts six exhibits each academic year, showing con- temporary art in all media. Exhibits are five weeks long and art may be for sale. Artists are exhibited in pairs, groups and solo. Monterey Peninsula College Art Gallery is reviewing exhibition proposals for exhibits in the 2018 – 2019 academic year. Open to U.S. residency. All media. Limit 10 images. $25. entry fee. Deadline is October 31, 2017 Email for prospectus: melis- [email protected] For more information call (831) 646-3060. September 22, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 5 Benefit for Homeless Marge Ann Jameson Women at Montrio Bistro A 5th anniversary celebration fundraiser benefitting the Monterey Pen- Cop Log insula’s Fund for Homeless Women will be Thurs., Oct. 5, 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 Duh p.m. at Montrio Bistro, 414 Calle Principal, Monterey. On 19th St. a vehicle struck another vehicle while parking the wrong way on a A silent auction will be featured along with award-winning wine and one way street . appetizers by internationally famous chef Tony Baker. All proceeds will benefit the Fund for Homeless Women, a field-of-interest Thefts from vehicles: sometimes a lock is not enough fund of the Community On David Ave:rear passenger side window smashed during vehicle burglary. Several Foundation of Monterey County, motto of which is “Dedicated to shelter, personal items were taken from inside of the vehicle. safety and community” among Monterey’s estimated homeless women popu- On Sunset Dr.. victim's vehicle was broken into lation of between 400 and 500. On Eardley Ave. a rear windshield of vehicle smashed during a burglary. Several Tickets are $65 and can be purchased at the door, ordered over the phone personal items were taken from inside. No suspect information. from Fr. Michael Reid at 831-915- 7799, or reserved online at ww.eventbrite. On Central Ave. a man reported a burglary to his vehicle. org. On Eardley Ave., a female reported a burglary from her vehicle. Montrio Bistro was once a Monterey firehouse. Naughty neighbors Reporting party on Spazier was concerned over strong marijuana odor coming from backyard behind her property. That's one reason they call it a breakin On Heather Ln. , a man reported that his garage door handle was damaged after “A Royal Visit” by Peter Silzer an unknown subject attempted to make entry into his garage. Solution on page 15 Shoplifting duo On Forest Ave., two suspects stole items from a business. Across Down Party hearty 1 Military group 1 Two-toed sloth Lighthouse Ave. a female was arrested for public intoxication. She was transported 5 One of 124 in the Koran 2 A longing for the good old days to county jail. 9 Final note? 3 Near at hand 13 Iditarod terminus 4 Casual top 14 Applies 5 Buddhist scripture P From Page 1 15 Beamed 6 “Gather the ___ suspects” CREDIT 16 Related to a point of view 7 Monarch’s expanse whether we like it or even know it, or not. 18 Heavenly strings? the Century to a new level – National Se- 8 Manual communication sys. curity. More on this topic in a future issue. 19 Multipurpose vehicle 9 Scarlett of Tara The Culture 20 One kind of hygiene 10 Element #5 In a September 23 article the New The Triopoly 21 Get bedding ready for guests (2 11 Enter data York Times reported that another member The Credit Triopoly consists of three wds) 12 SAT, GRE, etc. of the Triopoly, Experian, had been hacked multi-national credit-reporting bureaus 22 MONARCHS, in the PG sanctu- 15 “No shoes, no ___, no service” two years earlier and personal data on 15 that together have cornered the credit-re- ary (2 wds) 17 Soup, salad, or dessert million T-Mobile customers was exposed porting market in the United States and are 25 Born before 21 CIA or TSA worker creating a call for free credit freezes at all expanding worldwide. 26 After taxes or expenses 23 Must have three bureaus. An Experian senior vice Equifax is a $3 billion company with 27 Author James and others 24 Chemically inactive president in an email said that would set 2016 profits of $495 million headquar- 28 “YES!!” 25 Many of the trees in Pacific a terrible precedent and haunt all future tered in Atlanta, Georgia. They have data 30 Nile biters asps Grove breaches and it “will not satiate their on more than 820 million consumers and 34 MONARCHS, in PG’s annual 28 Once more hatred for Experian.” “We could turn our more than 91 million businesses world- parade 29 Kettle and Barker, for example response into a good P.R. approach if done wide, and their database includes employ- 37 Pre-college exams 30 Tropical lizard right,” he wrote. When the email became ee data including salaries contributed from 38 Kiln 31 Tanzanian wildlife park public, the company tried to walk it back. more than 7,100 employers. TradeMark: 39 Social norms 32 What some gauges measure All future breaches! It boggles the “Powering the World with Knowledge.” 40 Inflation indication 33 Sounds like a leaky tire mind. Experian is a 4.6 billion company 41 “God ___ America” 35 Flowers for an amiga In years past as consumers became headquartered in Dublin, Ireland. They 42 MONARCHS, overseas (3 wds) 36 Plants firmly concerned about their credit files, the hold and manage powerful data sets in- 49 Sports venues 40 One of 150 in the Bible Triopoly seized an opportunity for profit cluding credit data on 918 million people 50 “___ Lang Syne” 42 Beyond repair by selling credit reports, credit freezes, and 107 million businesses, and marketing 51 Icon-based display, abbrev. 43 Today’s Persian and credit monitoring to the consumers data on 700 million people. Quote: “We 53 Pontifical 44 Katmandu’s land who themselves were constrained by the believe that data has the potential to trans- 54 Changes schools 45 Woody knot Triopoly’s stratagem: your FICO Credit form lives.” No argument there. 56 Remove weapons 46 Mends a sock Score. One score for all three “competi- TransUnion is a $1.7 billion company 57 Singer/songwriter Paul 47 Temblor tors.” It’s yours sort of, but can you delete based in Chicago, Illinois growing at 13% 58 Discussion point 48 Of an arm bone it? Can you opt out? Can you even see it? with profit growth of 20 percent. They 59 Money drawer 52 Schools of thought No. No. and well, for a fee yes. After the have over 40 petabytes (40,000,000 mega- 60 Exploiter 54 Sigma’s successor Hack of the Century, business is booming. bytes) of data, growing at an average rate 61 American author Eula 55 Stretch the truth? More on this Credit Trap in a later issue of over 25 percent per year, representing of the CST over one billion consumers globally. Data The Hackers includes: financial, credit, alternative cred- The New York Times reported that a it, identity, bankruptcy, lien, judgment, group called “PastHole Hacking Team” insurance claims, healthcare, automotive has issued a ransom demand of $2.5 mil- and other relevant information from lion payable in Bitcoin or it will unload the 90,000 data sources, including financial Equifax data (presumably to the criminal institutions, private databases and public underworld). But do they have it? The records repositories. NYT also says that some security experts Have you been hacked? aren’t convinced that PastHole actually CST invites our readers to participate pulled off the heist, and instead point to in a survey. If you check the Equifax site some nation-state as being a more likely www.equifaxsecurity2017.com to deter- perpetrator. Thomas Boyden, president of mine if you’ve been affected, please let us GRA Quantum, a company that specializes know by email to gary.baley@cedarstreet- in cyberattack response, said that the heist times.com with Hacked YES or Hacked had many parallels with previous breaches NO in the subject line. If the experience of personal information by nation-states on their web site was unusual, please let us seeking targets of opportunity for espio- know in the email. We will post the results nage or blackmail. in a subsequent edition. This raises the stakes in the Heist of

We are an adjudicated newspaper. Call us at 831-324-4742 for legal publication needs. Page 6 • CEDAR STREET Times • September 22, 2017

Programs at the Library All programs at the Pacific Grove Library For more information call 648-5760. • Tuesday, Sept. 26 • 11:00 am Stories for PreSchool (ages 2-5) • Wednesday, Sept. 27 • 3:45 pm Center for Spiritual Awakening Wacky Wednesday: stories, science and crafts for ages 5 and up 522 Central Ave. • 831-372-1942 • Thursday, Sept. 28 • 11:00 am Central Presbyterian Church of Pacific Grove Baby Rhyme Time for babies birth - 24 months 325 Central Ave. • 831-375-7207 Chabad of Monterey 620 Lighthouse Ave., Entrance on 18th • 831-643-2770 Christian Church Disciples of Christ of Pacific Grove 442 Central Ave. • 831-372-0363 Church of Christ 176 Central Ave. • 831-375-3741 Community Baptist Church Chautauqua Hall Dance Club Monterey & Pine Avenues • 831-375-4311 Saturdays First Baptist Church of Pacific Grove As of June 2017, the entry fee is a low-cost $5 for the first Sat. of the month for 246 Laurel Ave. • 831-373-0741 members and non-members alike! Annual membership fee is $10. Try us out! First Church of God Fee includes 55 min. dance lesson, DJ’d music for three hours and buffet of 1023 David Ave. • 831-372-5005 healthful snacks. First United Methodist Church of Pacific Grove Worship: Sundays 10:00 a.m. Sat., Oct. 14, 2017 Dance lesson by Metin - Dance TBD 915 Sunset @ 17-Mile Dr. • 831-372-5875 DJ for the night is:Metin Forest Hill United Methodist Church 6-10PM Services 9 a.m. Sundays Sat., Aug. 26, 2017 551 Gibson Ave. • 831-372-7956 Dance lesson by Rosa: Cumbia at 6 PM DJ for the night is: Heather Jehovah’s Witnesses of Pacific Grove 6-10PM 1100 Sunset Drive • 831-375-2138 Lighthouse Fellowship of Pacific Grove Contact: Sera Hirasuna, 831-262-0653 For more information, go to: pgdance.org/index.html or PG Community Center, 515 Junipero Ave. • 831-333-0636 Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/groups/PGDANCE/ Manjushri Dharma Center Sera Hirasuna, 831-262-0653 724 Forest Ave. • 831-901-3156 For more information, go to: pgdance.org/index.html or Facebook at: https://www. manjushridharmacenter.org • [email protected] facebook.com/groups/PGDANCE/ Background: Chautauqua Hall Dance Club, a non-profit founded in 1926, is Mayflower Presbyterian Church dedicated to making dance accessible to everyone. We offer dance classes in over 20 141 14th St. • 831-373-4705 kinds of ballroom, nightclub and specialty dances so that everyone can share in the joy in partnered social dance. Peninsula Baptist Church Additional info: No partner needed. Everyone welcome. Kids 13 and under 1116 Funston Ave. • 831-394-5712 free with an adult. Peninsula Christian Center 520 Pine Ave. • 831-373-0431 St. Angela Merici Catholic Church 146 8th St. • 831-655-4160 Kindness and Compassion “Compassion is not a relationship between the healer and the wounded. It’s St. Anselm’s Anglican Church a relationship between equals. Only when we know our own darkness well can Sundays 9:30 a.m. we be present with the darkness of others. Compassion becomes real when we 375 Lighthouse Ave. • 831-920-1620 recognize our shared humanity .” Pema Chodron Fr. Michael Bowhay Offered by Meika Hamisch St. Mary’s-by-the-Sea Episcopal Church www.montereycenterformindfulnessandcompassion.com Central Avenue & 12 th St. • 831-373-4441 Seventh-Day Adventist Church of the Monterey Peninsula 375 Lighthouse Ave. • 831-372-7818 Gentrain Society Lectures Shoreline Community Church The Gentrain Society of Monterey Peninsula College is sponsoring these free public Sunday Service 10 a.m. lectures in June, 2017. For lengthier descriptions and illustrations for these talks Robert Down Elementary, 485 Pine Ave. • 831-655-0100 please see the Gentrain website. www.shorelinechurch.org Wednesday, October 18, 2017 OUTSIDE PACIFIC GROVE Gentrain Society Lecture: Quantifying How Farming Practices Bethlehem Lutheran Church Impact the Nitrogen Cycle 800 Cass St., Monterey • 831-373-1523 Monterey Peninsula College Lecture Forum 103 Pastor Bart Rall 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm Free; MPC Parking $3.00 Congregation Beth Israel Information: www.gentrain.org ; [email protected] ; 372-0895 5716 Carmel Valley Rd., Carmel • 831-624-2015 Monterey County supports a greater than $4 billion agriculture industry. Monterey Center for Spiritual Living There are economic, yield and environmental sustainability challenges as- Sunday Service 10:30 am sociated with the nutrient intensive production of specialty crops. With the 400 West Franklin St., Monterey • 831-372-7326 implementation of the 2012 Irrigated Lands Regulatory Program and the 2014 www.montereycsl.org Sustainable Groundwater Management Act California growers face increased pressures to optimize on-farm practices to comply with water restrictions and Unitarian Universalist Church of the Monterey Peninsula increased water quality standards. Dr. Arlene Haffa, Associate Professor in 490 Aguajito Rd., Carmel • 831-624-7404 the School of Natural Sciences at CSU Monterey Bay, will discuss this in Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. context of the nitrogen cycle as it relates to agriculture. Dr. Haffa’s research collaborators include the NASA-CSUMB Cooperative that is using satellite data to monitor irrigation and fertilization, the UC Cooperative Extension who have developed tools to help with best management practices, staff and students at CSUMB, and local commercial growers who generously share their fields. September 22, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 7 Life in Pacific Grove Book: Stories Abound The Coat that Led Me Here In which our heroine, Patricia Purwin, follows a gorgeous black velvet coat from an L.A. consignment shop to our little hamlet. “Upon arrival in Pacific Grove I was Keepers of our Culture instantly enchanted, as it was during the holidays and twinkling fairy lights illuminated my way down Lighthouse Avenue to the Butterfly Trees Lodge. I maneuvered my way William Neish through an ethereal assault of monarch butterflies who had filled the air like confetti, dancing in the gently filtered December sunlight.” The Snows of Pacific Grove Clackett House star, Barbara Rose Shuler, remembers the day it snowed in PG, and I was very excited when asked to contribute to the book “Life in Pacific Grove, recounts the haunts of her childhood. “I picnicked in the parks and at Lovers Point, “on sale October 7 at the library and Chautauqua Hall, at Bookworks, and on Amazon. played on Asilomar Beach and went folk dancing with new friends. I explored old Can- It’s a tapestry of local memories, with residents discussing everything from our creaky nery Row with its colorful characters, like Kalisa of the famed bohemian coffee house, old houses to our crazy blue law traditions, and even our surprisingly plentiful ghosts! La Ida Café. I remember balance-walking the train-track rails where a bike path now What true Pagrovian doesn’t want to read about all that? curves along the shore. I did homework perched in cypress trees by the kelp-covered sea, Because I love our shared history so much, I lured my friends into submitting studied tide pools, gazed at the sea floor from glass-bottom boats at Lovers Point, and entries, as well. Below are excerpts from some of their thrilling tales. (There are over bought cookies after school at Hector De Smet’s Bakery. Once at Lighthouse Elementary 400 stories in all.) School, I won a writing contest that gave my class free ice cream for a day with a full The Journey Home week for me. I do not remember the topic but it may have had to do with butterflies.” Margaret McHugh, a new resident, stumbles upon the home of John Steinbeck’s A Tale of Two Sister Cities sister, mistakenly thinking the house is for rent. “I knocked on the door, which an elderly By Madeleine Griffith. Steinbeck’s landscape, and how it came to be linked to woman of small stature answered. She looked surprised, as if not expecting anyone. Glastonbury, England. “Set on the green and pleasant coast of California, where granite When I explained my purpose, she got a worried look on her face and said her house outcrops meet the sea at Lovers of Jesus Point, our town of Pacific Grove stretches a was not for rent. I noticed a large photograph of a man just above the hall table. “Oh,” bit on its flats and then climbs its way up to Huckleberry Hill. There it shares a street I said excitedly. “John Steinbeck!” A long silence followed as she stood next to me, with New Monterey, then ambles along a coastline carpeted with blooming, purply-pink and I felt like I had said something wrong. Finally, she said, “He is my brother and … colored succulents to Spanish Bay, where Sunset Drive traces a southern boundary into I do not want to talk about him, if you don’t mind. I miss him terribly.” the piney woods of Pebble Beach. In all, you could say Pacific Grove faces northwest, The Witchy Houses of PG a direction which Taoists believe points to the Gates of Heaven.” By Scared, Scarred, and Anonymous: A traumatic grade school party in the ’60s Join in Butterfly Days Fun drives a Carmel Valley resident from our town forever. “PG looked like a city … a little Our noble works in their glorious entirety are unveiled next week in Life in Pacific witch city. The houses all looked old and creaky and too close together. I didn’t know Grove, and I can proudly chirp it’s a great collection, detailing the fantastic and varied they were Victorians at the time, they just looked like they each probably had at least history of our one-of-a-kind town, forevermore. one caldron inside and no electricity. I didn’t even want to go to this party; my mom Mayor Bill Kampe and State Senator Bill Monning will present “Life in Pacific made me. She wanted me to make friends, but I didn’t want to make any witch friends.” Grove” at 11:30 a.m. in Chautauqua Hall. The public and all book contributors (more Our Victorian Structures than 400) are invited to attend and be recognized. This book was created entirely by Rick Steres, a celebrated PG architect, details the history and characteristics of our our community working together. oldest buildings. “The Victorians’ essence is verticality more than anything else. John Please join us for the launch and the PG Potluck Picnic immediately following in Ruskin was a very influential art and architecture critic of the 1800s and he pointed Jewell Park, with live entertainment in the Gazebo by Joyce and Peter Meuse. Bring out that Victorian homes are tall and narrow, and that’s true even if they’re only one finger food to share, buy a book, and have it book autographed by contributors as you story. They have steeply sloped roofs … literally like arrowheads pointing upward enjoy the food and music! toward God. The buildings are a metaphor in that way, suggesting the upright posture of man, a striving for morality, a heavenly orientation.”

BOOK LAUNCH Life in Pacific Grove Saturday, October 7, 2017

11:30 a.m. CHAUTAUQUA HALL Central Avenue & 16th Street

Welcome by King Grossman host of TV’s “Artivism” OFFICIAL PRESENTATIONS PG Mayor Bill Kampe State Senator Bill Monning • All Book Contributors Were Accepted for Inclusion and are Encouraged to Attend and be Recognized • Publisher Patricia Hamilton • Illustrator Keith Larson Chautauqua Book Sales 11–5 Keith Larson’s drawing of William Neish, included in the Life in Saturday and Sunday Pacific Grove book. Books $30 each incl. sales tax Size 8.5x11 • 492 pages Black and white text and illustrations Available at Bookworks and other PG locations and on Amazon.com SUBSCRIBE AND GET YOUR ISSUE ONLINE Noon - 2 p.m. 2 - 4 p.m. JEWELL PARK P.G. PUBLIC LIBRARY Central & Grand Avenues Central & Grand Avenues Go to our website at POTLUCK PICNIC & LIVE MUSIC LIVE MUSIC & ACTORS www.cedarstreettimes.com Bring Finger Foods to share, blankets or Welcome by King Grossman chairs. Plates will bew provided. Special host of TV’s “Artivism” Book Cake, plates, and forks will be and on the right, you’ll see a big green provided by “J” from the Butterfly House. 2–3 P.M.—LIGHT JAZZ Welcome by Joyce Meuse ‘SUBSCRIBE” button. 1970s KAZU on-air host RICHARD ROSEN & BILL MINOR Including the debut of Bill ’s original composition of a Pacific PETER MEUSE on the UKELELE Grove Song, composed especially for this occasion Meet International ESL students P.G. Adult School Click It and fill in your preferred and Other Book Contributors, ready to sign books! 3:15-3:40 P.M.—SING-A-LONG email address Library Book Sales 10–4 at the Library Saturday Book Sale TROUPERS OF THE GOLD COAST Marabee Boone and other Troupers, in costume, mingle with the crowd for a sing-a-long of 1880s and 1890s songs. You’ll receive your electronic copy on Butterflies by Emiko Case Thursday evenings thereafter barring — Book Sales Benefit the Pacific Grove Public Library — unforeseen disaster Page 8 • CEDAR STREET Times • September 22, 2017 Stealing a Decedent’s Identity As identify theft has increased over of the decedent’s death; (2) instruct the the past decade, most people know to agencies to place a “Deceased – Do Not carefully guard personal information, es- Issue Credit” alert on the decedent’s credit pecially Social Security numbers. People Kyle A. Krasa, Esq. report; (3) request a copy of the decedent’s don’t give their Social Security Numbers credit report; and (4) request a notification out to third parties without caution and to the executor if a new application for careful deliberation and Social Security credit is made in the decedent’s name. cards are stored in safe locations rather Planning for All three agencies accept a standard form than carried around in wallets. Parents entitled, “Credit Report Request for the are even starting to monitor the credit Each Generation Deceased,” which can be used for this scores of their minor children as identify purpose. thieves target Social Security Numbers that are issued at birth but whose credit is Although during life people are very tration should be notified of a decedent’s KRASA LAW, Inc. is located at 704-D not reviewed until adulthood. careful about keeping Social Security death as soon as possible. Most mortuaries Forest Avenue, Pacific Grove, California With the recent security breach of numbers private, a decedent’s Social automatically provide such notification. and Kyle may be reached at 831-920-0205. Equifax, people might want to consider Security number is reported on the death Second, obituaries should omit per- Disclaimer: This article is for general taking the extra step of “freezing” their certificate. The death certificate is sent to sonal information that could be of interest information only. Reading this article credit reports if they have no need to use financial institutions, often recorded at the to identify thieves such as the decedent’s does not establish an attorney-client their credit in the foreseeable future. To County Recorder, and often filed with the birthdate and mother’s maiden name. relationship. Before acting upon any of freeze one’s credit, all three of the credit courts as a public record. As such, dece- Third, loved ones should give notice the information presented in this article, reporting agencies – Equifax, Experian, dents’ Social Security numbers become and instruction to the three credit report- you should consult a competent attorney and TransUnion – must be contacted public knowledge and are therefore easy ing agencies – Equifax, Experian, and who is licensed to practice law in your individually. The agencies often charge for identify thieves to steal. Thieves will TransUnion – as follows: (1) notification community. fees to freeze credit and it should be kept then use the Social Security numbers to in mind that every time a person wants to incur debt in the decedent’s name and temporarily “un-freeze” his or her credit in sometimes even fraudulently file the dece- order to get a loan, additional fees might dent’s tax return in order to collect refunds. Final race of the season apply. Freezing a credit report is not Such a situation can be a mess for loved foolproof but might be a reasonable step ones of decedents to address. Fortunately, to add a degree of security. there are steps that loved ones can take to will make history While these precautions are all ad- protect a decedent’s identity. visable, most people do not think about First, the Social Security Adminis- protecting a decedent’s identity.

For the first time ever Mazda Raceway Laguna Seca will host an 8-hour endurance race on Sunday, October 15 as part of the Pirelli World Challenge set for Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sun., Oct. 12 – 15. It will be the final race of the season for our world-famous track, AKA my church. My source at Mazda Raceway Laguna Seca tells me: -This last event should be a good one. It's the last race for the Touring Car categories of the Pirelli World Challenge to secure championships and a big-payout race for the Battery Tender Mazda MX-5 Cup, but what I'm really excited about is the California 8 Hours on Sunday. Teams from around the globe competing on the Inter- national GT Series will battle it out all day on what I can figure is the longest pro race ever held on the challenging 11-turn, 2.238-mile circuit. It is certain 40% Off to be a high-speed chess match and a battle of wills. - Large Pizzas every Tuesday That’s good enough for me. More on the cars and the rules next time. Don’t put the coolers and lawn chairs in Not valid with any other offers, discounts, fundraisers or promotions. Valid for take-out, dine-in and delivery. Delivery charges apply. At participating restaurants Only. Print coupon and present at time of purchase. Expires 12/31/17 mothballs yet — you’re going to need them. Sometimes a local scoop will have to do.

Pacific Grove + Ta x 1116 Forest Ave, Ste B $20.99 (Corner of Forest & David Ave) Poetry writing workshop 1 Large Specialty Pizza (831) 642-6000 Not valid with any other offers, discounts, fundraisers or promotions. Valid for take-out, dine-in and delivery. Delivery at charges apply. At participating restaurants Only. Print coupon and present at time of purchase. Expires 12/31/17 All You Can Eat Monterey Public Library Lunch Buffet Monterey Public Library presents a Poetry Writ- Mon. - Fri. ing Workshop with Patrice Vecchione on Saturday, 11 - 2 + Ta x October 14, 2 - 3:30 p.m., in the Library Community All You Can Eat $16.99 Room. The workshop includes writing exercises, Dinner Buffet feedback and inspiration. Admission is free, but 1 Large 1-Topping Pizza pre-registration is required via email at mccombs@ Wed. Night 5 - 8 Not valid with any other offers, discounts, fundraisers or promotions. Valid for take-out, dine-in and delivery. Delivery monterey.org. The library is located at 625 Pacific charges apply. At participating restaurants Only. Print coupon and present at time of purchase. Expires 12/31/17 Street, Monterey. For information call 831.646.3933. September 22, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 9 Pacific Grove Sports Shorts JDRF One Walk at Lovers Point on October 1 Expected to Draw Hundreds of Supporters JDRF aims to raise $ 245,000 for type 1 diabetes research JDRF will hold its annual JDRF One 1 diabetes research, whether you know About T1D vent and treat T1D and its complications. Walk at Lovers Point in Pacific Grove on someone affected by T1D or just want to Type 1 diabetes (T1D) is an autoim- To accomplish this, JDRF has invested Sunday, October 1, 2017, aiming to raise make a difference,” said Lisa Fischer-Col- mune disease in which a person’s pancreas more than $2 billion in research funding more than $245,000 to help fund critically brie, JDRF Greater Bay Area Chapter stops producing insulin, a hormone that since our inception. We are an organiza- needed type 1 diabetes (T1D) research. Chair of One Walk. “We are grateful for enables people to get energy from food. tion built on a grassroots model of people The event, organized by JDRF volun- the incredible support of the people of the It occurs when the body’s immune system connecting in their local communities, teers, is expected to attract hundreds of Monterey Peninsula who are doing their attacks and destroys the insulin-producing collaborating regionally for efficiency and supporters, including teams representing part to make life better for more than 1.25 cells in the pancreas, called beta cells. broader fundraising impact, and uniting local businesses, families, schools and million people in the United States who While its causes are not yet entirely under- on a national stage to pool resources, other organizations. The JDRF One Walk have this serious disease.” stood, scientists believe that both genetic passion, and energy. We collaborate with brings together people who share JDRF’s JDRF encourages people of all ages factors and environmental triggers are academic institutions, policymakers, and vision to create a world without T1D for driven to support a great cause to partici- involved. Its onset has nothing to do with corporate and industry partners to devel- a day of inspiration and fun. Participants pate in the JDRF One Walk and enjoy a day diet or lifestyle. There is nothing you can op and deliver a pipeline of innovative can register at walk.jdrf.org/montereybay. of family-friendly fun with inspirational do to prevent T1D – and at present – noth- therapies to people living with T1D. Our JDRF gratefully acknowledges its speakers and refreshments. Pre-registra- ing you can do to get rid of it. staff and volunteers throughout the United local organizations and corporate partners tion is recommended and on-site check-in About JDRF States and our six international affiliates for the JDRF One Walk in Pacific Grove: begins at 8:00AM with the Walk starting at JDRF is the leading global orga- are dedicated to advocacy, community Margaret D’Arrigo-Martin, VP of Com- 9:00AM. The entire Walk will be approxi- nization funding type 1 diabetes (T1D) engagement and our vision of a world munity Development, Taylor Farms; Sandi mately 2 miles long. research. Our mission is to accelerate without T1D. For more information, please Eason, Regional Senior Vice President The dollars raised at JDRF Walks life-changing breakthroughs to cure, pre- visit jdrf.org. Business Banking, Wells Fargo. enable research on how to prevent, treat “Everyone who comes out to walk or and ultimately cure T1D. This research support the event will bring us one step has led to life-changing drugs, treatments closer to turning Type One into Type None. and devices, many of which have already This is a great activity for families and moved into clinical trials and real-world PGHS Lacrosse welcomes friends to get together in support of type testing. new coach for spring season Breaker of the Week By MLuke Herzog Andres McLaren

When I first saw Andres McLaren, he was like a mysti- cal ranger out of a Tolkien tale. Jumping fences with acrobatic precision, the boy had a pigeon perched on each shoulder, while a third roosted on his wrist. It was an epic entrance. With the casualness of a practiced hand, he threw one of his fowls to the sky, only to watch it spiral downward and return to his arm. My friends and I stood agape, unable to com- prehend what was clearly some kind of summer heat-induced group hallucination. So what are the origins of his magical powers? “I used to do gymnastics,” he said, explaining The Pacific Grove High School Ath- that I can teach my players how to be his parkour abilities. “On the way letic Department announced this week that successful both on and off the field, as well home, we drove by a car wash. We spotted a baby pigeon who had fall- Schuyler Horn will take the lead as the as spread my love for this beautiful game en out of her nest by the machine. She was freezing cold and greasy, so new head coach for the school’s Lacrosse throughout Monterey County.” I picked her up and wiped her with a towel. I took her home -- that’s program next spring. “Coach Sky,” as he is respectfully Coach Horn comes to Pacific Grove referred to by his players, has a strong how it got started.” Now Andres keeps a total of twelve pigeons in a by way of New Hartford, Connecticut. background in developing young players large cage. The freshman said that he began training them by having He played NCAA Division III Lacrosse at the club and youth recreational levels as them fly home. He plans to have one pigeon ready for a race this Jan- for Wheaton College MA, where he was well. He understands that the future health uary in downtown San Jose. Indeed, there is actually a pigeon-racing selected as Team MVP in 2008 and Team of any athletic program depends on con- community, and Andres recently got accepted into two pigeon clubs. Captain in 2010. He is #2 in wins as a sistently creating and fostering a passion Animals have long been a presence in his family. Andres’s goalie in the history of Wheaton College. for the sport at all age levels. Coach Horn mother, a native of Costa Rica, had a total of fifty pigeons and doves. In addition to Schuyler’s success as worked with “The Wave Program” this Andres himself additionally owns several horses at a friend’s ranch. a college Lacrosse player, he brings an summer to introduce the sport of Lacrosse Balancing being a defensive end on the football team, a high school extensive coaching resume to the Pacific to over 250 young athletes. “The WAVE Grove High School program. Recently Program” is a three week program created student, and an avid avian aficionado, Andres McLaren is well-deserv- Coach Horn worked as an assistant coach for 5th, 6th and 7th graders in the Pacific ing of the title Breaker of the Week. under the direction of retired PGHS head Grove Community that emphasizes sports, coach Fran O’Hagan. Prior to that he swimming, arts and dance as a means Sponsored by: coached a number of other high school to promote school pride and enhance Central Coast Silkscreen & Embroidery programs, assisting one to a state cham- self-esteem. pionship. Schuyler is in his last semester at 215 Forest Ave., Pacific Grove “This is an exciting time for la- MIIS studying International Education 831.372.1401 crosse in California, and I am very Management with a focus on Education fortunate to be leading a program like Entrepreneurship. Pacific Grove” said Horn. “I hope -Neil MacLaren Page 10 • CEDAR STREET Times • September 22, 2017 Steve Hauk Jane Roland Animal Tales Other Random Thoughts This column was initially written in 2008, And, Nancy, his wonderful wife, our wonderful friend, almost 10 years ago. It will appear in the Patricia became ill a few years ago, the light started to dim, but Hamilton’s “Life in Pacific Grove.” However, in view the smile was still there. Finally, Steve moved her to of Steve’s recent success, I felt impelled to introduce The Cottages in Carmel, and went to visit her daily. She him to anyone who might not know him. Stop by the left us last year, but not before we discovered that she gallery, Hauk Fine Arts, and view his fantastic collec- was a remarkably fine artist. Stop by the gallery and PG tion of California art, meet with the gentle man and Library to see her beautiful work. Steve has been honing congratulate him for helping to put Butterfly Town on his talents as an author and playwright with great success. the map. We can now say Steve Hauk lives in our town and he is Steve Hauk is a Renaissance man. “Why do you a friend (a little chest thumping, please). We couldn’t be say that?” you ask, “He is an art dealer.” “Ah, but he prouder of him. His book about John Steinbeck was just is much more than that.” If you bear with me I will released on Amazon. We were thrilled when he gave us explain. In life there are certain people with whom one an autographed copy. “It’s fiction but it’s based on a lot comes in contact at many stages. Steve Hauk has been of things that happened,” Hauk added, noting that one of those individuals in my travels through the years. the stories reflect the pressure Steinbeck felt from In the late ’70s we were involved with Marcia those who didn’t appreciate what he was writing Hovick’s Children’s’ Experimental Theatre. Ellen was and his political views and sympathy for the plight a student and John and I co-chaired the board. We of the migrant workers at the time. Hauk said the decided that to raise a little more money, we would tone often reflects Steinbeck’s sense of alienation develop a membership category. After this was com- and his feeling that he never really had a home. pleted we held a fund raiser at the barn at the Mission Since I have had the honor and pleasure to read his plays Ranch, featuring one of Marcia’s plays. The young and stories over the years, I knew it would be worth the theater critic from the Herald was there. I had not met read. Once I started I couldn’t stop. I decided to cover him before. It was Steve. it for my book club and reread a week later. Steve asked A few years later Ellen was attending York. She me to write a review for Amazon which I happily did: and a few classmates wrote a play for the Monterey County competition and won. They were to perform AN ODE TO JOHN (REVIEW IN AMAZON) STEIN- one night at York, then at the Conference Center. I BECK THE UNTOLD STORIES BY STEVE HAUK asked Steve to come. His response was that he didn’t By Genevieve C. Roland review student plays, nor one-night stands. The night Steve Hauk has perfectly captured Steinbeck in his of the production there he was and the girls’ “The Dock fine book. I read it and then went back and read it again. Brief” was featured in the Herald with a picture. They I have lived on the Monterey Peninsula for years. Hauk later went on to win the regional competition. described many of his characters with a fictitious first I am not sure Steve wrote his golf column in tandem name and no last name...it was a challenge to determine with the play critiques, but golf guru he was and, one who they were. The stories are more than entertaining... time, challenged by Anne Germain, the society colum- they are the quintessential Steinbeck who could have been nist, took her out on the links. The resulting story was standing over the author whispering in his ear. I hope very amusing. Steve has a divine if slightly sarcastic there will be another, and then another. As we enjoyed the sense of humor, Anne was talented, angry with a Dor- tales of the great writer it is great fun reading new stories othy Parker wit. I wish I could find that column, just that could have come from his pen. Good work, Steve. visualize a long, lanky woman being taught the game The illustrations are beautiful and I can’t wait for more. by a rather serious quite adept teacher. He has a play in New York and is discussing one for When I accepted the job of Managing the SPCA release in San Francisco. Way to go, Steve, I knew you Benefit Shop in 1986, Steve was opening his gallery. We were destined for glory had, by then, become friends, we shared social activities and the love of literature, the theater and art. He offered We, the benefit shop workers you knew and loved, his assistance in appraising pieces that were donated, are still together. We are working on an estate, sorting, took ones to his gallery that were not appropriate for and pricing. In a few weeks we will have a rummage sale our shop and when sold took no commission. His love and a little later an estate sale featuring valuable furniture, of animals made him a great advocate. He and Nancy art work and other items…send me an email gcr770@ were valuable contributors (and, often, customers} aol.com, or call me 649-0657 if you would like to be in- When I moved to AFRP Treasure Shop, he was one formed. We are, at the same time, still looking for a shop. of the first to wish us well and make a contribution Pacific Grove is closed to us..Even art galleries are con- in Piper’s name (Piper was the beloved Cairn Terrier sidered second hand so the town is maxed out for years. who was a friend to all and held court at Hauk Fine Too bad, we would have been a great addition. Owners Arts.) Remember The Accidental Tourist? Steve was wanted us, the community wanted us..but it was against almost an accidental gallery owner... He has written or the ordinance. We will invite you to our grand opening of appeared in some videos related to art and art history, the new store for Pacific Repetory Theatre-which will be two of which have been won national awards and been presenting “Cyrano de Bergerac” with Stephen Moorer telecast on PBS. next week and “Mama Mia” in November. Also, Paper • Wing Theatre will bring you “The Rocky Horror Picture Much has happened since I first wrote this column. Show” for Halloween. Piper left us not long after we opened the Treasure Shop on 17th so the donation in his name became a memorial. Jane Roland -

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Kristine Razo: 831.774.4341 Matthew Loggins: 831.998.6722 We have a man for everything. We are the best! September 22, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 11 Mando’s: Friendliness Palpable, Eggs Benedict the best “specials” board that there were $2.99 our meal there welcoming and enjoyable. Anchor Steams (beer), so I started with Mando, the owner also came out and we Sally Baho that. My friend had the mimosa and it was picked his brain about his favorite items served it a fishbowl of a wine glass! We from the menu. We finally decided to split Post Cards from the Kitchen were brought complementary chips and both the Texas omelette and the chili verde Pacfic Grove salsa…with the perfect level of spiciness. eggs benedict. Jen, the waitress came out and talked We sat among regulars and chatted to us. She was so full of life and made with people coming in and out of the restaurant. It was clear that everybody It was requested that I review Man- was happy. do’s, the quaint Mexican restaurant on The chili Verde eggs benedict is by far Fountain Ave. down by the library. If one of the best breakfast items I have eaten you have not been, I highly recommend in my life. The hollandaise sauce com- this unassuming but spectacular small- bined with the spices on the eggs proved town joint. Not only is it a comfortable magical at each bite. The hash browns atmosphere, but the friendly ambiance is were perfect, not mushy but impeccably palatable and the staff is amazing. crispy with every bite. We cleared that I took a friend for Sunday brunch— plate clean and I told my dining compan- this past gorgeous Sunday and so we had ion that that would be a meal I would be to sit outside. I will say, Autumn is upon craving in the future. us and it is my favorite season in Pacific Mando’s also caters! You can order Grove. The fog seems to be away, the burritos for your next event or office party. sunrises are crisp and gorgeous, and the Mando’s frequently puts them out by the sunsets are colorful and lingering. I hope hundreds for various local businesses. you’re enjoying it all as much as I am. I This article does not do justice to the went in to order my drink and saw on the wonderful food and experience we had at Mando’s so I urge you to go and try it out. You are in for a treat! Feedback is welcome and encour- Learn More aged, feel free to e-mail me at sallybaho@ gmail.com with any comments you may About March, have. 2018 STEM Expo STEM Expo is a not for profit corporation created to provide an innovative alternative to the typical science fair. This artistic event features Science, Technolo- gy, Engineering and Mathematics [STEM] as educational oppor- tunities and viable career paths - showcasing elementary through high school student-generated work - connecting students with community. You are invited to learn more about STEM EXPO, at MPC Lecture Forum 101 from 6:00-7:30 PM on October 11. More than just a Science Fair, STEM Expo offers a place for students to exhibit their work alongside entertainment and learn- ing opportunities for the entire family - including expert presen- tations, STEM educators, real scientists and interactive events. We allow young minds to experi- ence an innovative environment of hands-on science. STEM Expo enables students to explore their interests and talents by offering seven elective categories from which students can choose: Infer- nal Contraptions, Intelligence & Behavior, Science Fiction, Living Things, Reverse Engineering & Invention, The Physical Universe, Robotics & Computation. Stu- dents have the option to compete with their project, or simply dis- play it for viewing and evaluation. Collaborative groups are permitted to work on projects together and, in the non-competitive arena, even parents and mentors can work in tandem with students. STEM Expo is becoming recognized as the model for the next generation of student science competitions. Open to students in kindergarten through eighth grade, this free event is coming to Monterey County in March 2018. Should you know of anyone who would benefit from learning about STEM Expo, please invite them to join us for an informational gather- ing to learn more. Feel free to contact Eric Bull at [email protected] and go to STEMexpo.org Page 12 • CEDAR STREET Times • September 22, 2017 Obituary People Frank Nelson Wright, Jr. Your Achievements Frank Nelson Wright Jr. August 24, 1919 • September 25, 2017 Monterey County Film

Frank Nelson Wright Jr.’s life came Commission elects Daniel to a peaceful end on September 25, 2017, after an incredible journey lasting Cardenas to Board of Directors more than 98 years. Frank was born on The Monterey County Film ment program, Warner Bros. Latinos August 24, 1919, to Frank and Gwen- Commission board of directors has Unidos, participated in the Warner dolyn Wright in San Diego, California. elected Daniel Cardenas of Carmel Bros. mentor program Big Broth- Frank had one older brother (Barton). to serve on the board for a three- er, and volunteered with MEND The family moved to Orosi, California year term. (Meeting Each Need with Dignity) in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada Cardenas is a realtor with where Frank spent his early childhood and Wheels for Humanity, providing before relocating to Berkeley and later Coldwell Banker Residential Real wheelchairs for Third World coun- to San Francisco where he graduated Estate in Carmel. Prior to moving tries. from Lowell High School, and learned to Monterey County he lived in The nonprofit Monterey County to speak German, in 1937. Long Beach, and worked with War- Film Commission was established by Frank was an undergraduate at ner Bros. Studios in Burbank for and is funded in part by the Monte- the University of California, Berkeley 20 years. There he held positions in rey County Board of Supervisors. It when he was drafted into World War human resources, post-production, works to attract and facilitate on-lo- II on September 11, 1942. He said that consumer products, and production cation film production for economic the smell of the canneries was so awful operations distribution of theatrical development, with an annual average when he first arrived at the Monterey for Latin America and Asia Pacific. train depot for induction into the US of $4 million direct spend coming Army that he exhaled and never wanted He also managed 12 worldwide the- to local communities from the film to take another breath. The Army was atrical film distribution releases for business. impressed with Frank’s ability to type New Line Cinema Worldwide. The board is seeking additional 85 words per minute and put him to Frank Nelson Wright, Jr. As director of international volunteer board members from all work on a teletype machine rather sales and acquisitions for In-Focus parts of Monterey County, especially than sending him off to war. While Entertainment, Cardenas distribut- the Salinas Valley and North County. stationed there, Frank met and became a close friend of Corporal Edward Ricketts ed feature films to over 50 airlines If interested or for more information, of the Dispensary Lab at the Presidio of Monterey. Frank was using Ed Ricketts’ book, “Between Pacific Tides,” at Cal and had also read the Steinbeck and Ricketts’ worldwide and negotiated film call 831-646-0910, email info@ collaboration, “Sea of Cortez, A Leisurely Journal of Travel and Research” before acquisition contracts. filmmonterey.org, or download an the two soldiers began working together. Even though Ed was 46 and Frank was only While with Warner Bros., he application form at www.FilmMon- 23 when they met, the two men remained friends until Ricketts’ death in 1948. Frank served as director of professional terey.org on the board of directors returned to Cal and earned his degree in zoology after being discharged from the US development for a career develop- page. Army as a Staff Sergeant. Frank moved back to Monterey in 1950 and made a living in real estate appraisal. Frank married and later divorced Jan Wyman who preceded him in death. Pumpkin Roll Time in Carmel The City of Carmel-by-the-Sea will host the 3rd Annual Pumpkin Frank’s greatest pleasure in life was being a part of the Pacific Biological Roll down Ocean Avenue on Saturday, October 7 from 1:00 – 3:00 p.m. Laboratories’ ‘Men’s Group’ who owned Ed Ricketts’ house at 800 Cannery Row Pick up a pumpkin on Ocean Avenue at Santa Fe Street and roll it down a specially from the mid 1950s until they decided to sell it to the City of Monterey in 1993. The constructed course. Pumpkins that go the distance will end with a boom in a customized City proved to be an excellent caretaker and now offers free tours of Ricketts’ Lab dumpster at the bottom of the course! on the second Saturday of each month. The PBL Group was an eclectic group of 21 Then come decorate a pumpkin in Devendorf Park! From 1:00 to 3:00 p.m., the gentlemen, led by Monterey High School teacher Harlan Watkins, who described City will host pumpkin decorating with the help of the Carmel Host Lions Club and themselves as a club for people who do not like clubs. Frank was one of only two the River Dads. Watch as professional pumpkin carver Rusty Croft carves a ghoulish PBL members who actually knew Ed Ricketts. Bruce Ariss, a Monterey writer and Halloween creation. artist who died in 1994, was also a friend of Ricketts and Frank Wright talked his For more information call Margi Perotti, activities coordinator, at 620-2020, fellow PBL members into accepting Bruce into their club. Famous individuals in the [email protected] PBL group included the cartoonists Hank Ketcham (Dennis the Menace), Gus Arriola (Gordo), and Eldon Dedini (Playboy). The other members of PBL included Dick Eldred, Doc Etienne, Bob Faul, Ed Haber, Ted Hooker, Sam Karas, Jack Morris, Jim Niebel, Al Parker, Will Shaw, Bill Stewart, Walt Stewart, Morgan Stock, Ted Stotler, Joe Turner, and Bob Tuttle. Several members of the PBL group were also responsi- ble for establishing the Monterey Jazz Festival in 1958. Many jazz greats, including Everest Liquor & Deli Louis Armstrong, would attend after-hours parties at the Lab once their performances at the Fairgrounds were complete. Frank became the first member of the PBL Group after meeting Harlan Watkins at a restaurant on Webster Street in Monterey in 1955. Latty’s Deli & Cafe Coming soon! Harlan was about to move out of Ricketts’ house on Cannery Row and together with Frank they devised a plan to retain access to the Lab by making it into a club for their Serving American and Mexican Food friends. Frank was also the last surviving member of the PBL Group and he fre- quently volunteered his time to lead tours through Ricketts’ Lab for people who were interested in learning more about the friendship that developed between Ed Ricketts and John Steinbeck during the Great Depression. Frank had many fond memories of his own friendship with Ed Ricketts that he loved to relate to Lab visitors. Among Full selection of Spirits the adventures shared by Frank and Ed were preparing Haliotis rufescens dinners, attending a party at the home of Edward Weston in Carmel Highlands, drinking More than 300 Fine Wines Burgermeister beer, discussing philosophy, listening to classical music, and enjoying informal parties at the Lab. One of Frank’s claims to fame was that he was the first person to read Steinbeck’s “Cannery Row” besides Ricketts after discovering the Beers • Sundries unpublished typescript of the novel in the Lab while visiting Ed in 1945. Like John Steinbeck, Frank admired Ed Ricketts for his honesty and moral character. While Only liquor store in downtown Pacific Grove Steinbeck used Ricketts as the protagonist in many of his novels Frank was also im- pressed by Ed’s conscientious attitude toward his life and work. In later years Frank 229 Grand Avenue, Pacific Grove hosted plenty of parties of his own at Ricketts’ Lab which frequently featured fine food, lively discussions, and beer milkshakes. Frank was proud that the PBL Group Open 7:30 AM-11 PM carried on Ricketts’ tradition of philosophical conversation while preserving the Lab as Cannery Row evolved over the years. Frank was a friend of Michael Hemp and a member of the Cannery Row Foundation. 831-375-7474 Frank was fascinated by the symbiotic relationships described in Be- tween Pacific Tides and loved to recite this passage from Ricketts’ master- piece while leading tours of the Lab. Great fleas have little fleas Upon their backs to bite ‘em, And little fleas have lesser fleas, And so ad infinitum.

Although Frank had many friends, he was closer to Gil Graham than anyone else. Gil looked after him and his care ensured that Frank was able to live independently at his advanced age. A private celebration of Frank’s life will be held at Ed Ricketts’ Lab. September 22, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 13 Former City Manager Gary Bales Honored Honored by California Special Districts Association for nearly half-century on Monterey Regional Waste Management District board

Gary Bales, a member of the Monte- recycle and safely dispose of waste. Bales in operation today including: one of the rey Regional Waste Management District has helped guide the development of these first landfill-gas-to-energy programs in (MRWMD) board for the past 48 years, programs and keeps a cautious eye on the the nation established in 1983, one of the received the Statewide Board Member of budget while weighing program costs with first household hazardous waste collection the Year award from the California Spe- community benefits. facilities established in 1986, the Last cial Districts Association (CSDA) during In 1996, while Bales was Board Chance Mercantile reuse store established the association’s Annual Conference Chair, the MRWMD completed one of in 1991, and more recently the first anaer- and Exhibitor Showcase in Monterey on the first “Materials Recovery Facilities” in obic digestion compost program in Cali- Wednesday [September 27]. California at a cost of nearly $5 million. fornia, which became operational in 2013. With Bales in the forefront for de- The successful operation of that facility The MRWMD serves the cities of cades on waste management issues, the was key to MRWMD member agencies Carmel, Del Rey Oaks, Marina, Monterey, MRWMD has received numerous honors achieving the 50 percent waste reduction Pacific Grove, Sand City and Seaside, and awards from state and national solid mandate established by AB 939 in Cal- the Pebble Beach Community Services waste management and recycling asso- ifornia. Today, work is nearly complete District and a large portion of unincorpo- ciations. Two of those awards that best on an $18 million retrofit of that facility rated Monterey County with the mission represent the sound governance and vast that is anticipated to bring full compliance “turning waste into resources.” institutional knowledge that Bales con- with the state requirement to recycle 65 The California Special Districts tributes to the board are: Gold award for percent of all construction and demolition Association is a 501c(6), not-for-profit Best Solid Waste System in North America waste, and to achieve the state 75 percent association that was formed in 1969 to pro- (1996) by the Solid Waste Association diversion goal by 2020. mote good governance and improved core of North America; and 2016 Zero Waste Bales’ vast knowledge of MRWMD local services through professional devel- Achievement Award from the California Gary Bales operational history and his leadership on opment, advocacy and other services for Resource Recovery Association. the board has directly contributed to the all types of independent special districts. Bales, a resident of Pacific Grove, establishment of all the District programs where he served as city manager from Bales was first appointed to the board 1969 until his retirement in 1994, is eas- one year before the first Earth Day com- ily the MRWMD’s longest serving board memoration was held in 1970. At the time, Deep-Sea Discoveries in Monterey Bay: member. During his tenure the annual recycling was little more than an idea. In budget has grown from less than $300,000 an interview for an oral history project, Improbable Animals in 1969 to nearly $24 million for 2017-18. Bales said that during his first years on the The MRWMD is supported by user fees. board, “It was pretty much a throwaway and Unexpected Stories Bales has served as Chair, Vice-Chair kind of society.” Join us Thursday, October 19, at 6 p.m. as we host Dr. Bruce Robison, Senior and longtime member of the district’s A great deal has changed over the Scientist and Midwater Ecologist of the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute, Finance. He was also the first volunteer years, and Bales has played a key role in for his lecture on the improbable animals and unexpected stories found in the deep to complete the Special District Risk Man- that evolution on the Monterey Peninsu- sea of Monterey Bay. agement Authority’s online training to help la. During his almost five decades on the Admission for the lecture is $5 and free for Museum members. ensure that MRWMD earns thousands of Board, the MRWMD has grown to become http://www.pgmuseum.org/museum-events/2017/10/19/lecture-deep-sea-discov- dollars in insurance premium discounts a nationally recognized public agency eries-in-monterey-bay-improbable-animals-unexpected-stories annually. with integrated programs to reduce, reuse, The Museum is located at Pacific Grove Museum of Natural History, 165 Forest Avenue, Pacific Grove. Monarch Sanctuary Blessing

Come Join Us! September 30, 1PM 250 Ridge Road Pacific Grove

Blessing by Ohlone/Costaoan Esselen Nation Page 14 • CEDAR STREET Times • September 22, 2017 New Column: Nearby Painters on Painting The Painter’s Painting Webster Slate and Guest Artists

Hello friends, it is with pride that we here at Cedar Street Times offer our readers a new column. To promote the understanding and enjoyment of art as a whole has been a component in the legacy I enjoy so much. For the next while we will showcase painters, in order to make the understanding of their work more accessible. Oft times I have observed people, when first viewing a piece with frustration, close down their conciousness. A simple way to equate this all too common reaction might be to compare looking at what is a beautiful and important ex- pression, but only seeing a sign in an unknown language. Painting is a language. Language is a gift of unity. With the help of the painters I have asked to participate, we hope to unite and hopefully enhance the joy of expression the artist intends. What follows is a remarkable start, though not the easiest. Alejandro Sandoval spent years preparing to go to Europe to study painters and painting. He did. Now he is here in Pacific Grove, with his beautiful family. Upon meeting Alejandro Sandoval I immediately knew he was the spark to start this column. Simply put, when I gazed his contribution, I cried. Mr. Sandoval is a master. My most humble thanks go to him.

What Is Art? These days this question has become the subject of many late night discussions left open and unresolved. What is art? To me art is painting a beautiful portrait using vivid chromatic colors Send us your pictures and recalling the history of brushstrokes to determine how to make my painting breathe. To others art is a Rothko painting that expresses a range of emotions with simplified abstract shapes. and tell us about I am a portrait painter whose work has been defined by the academic work that I have cop- ied with great interest and by the self contained rhythmic figures that I draw only from life. Art your achivements! is what defines life the same way that math defines the understanding of the universe. Being an editor cedarstreettimes com artist is taking a breath while using your imagination to solve a problem. We are all artists now @ . and forever we shall be, Artists… - Alejandro Sandoval September 22, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 15 Pacific Grove Travelogue: Mongolia Guidelines for Historic at Carmel Foundation The Carmel Foundation hosts weekly For more information, please contact Wednesday Programs -- a lecture, enter- Leticia Bejarano, Director of Support Assessment tainment, or educational presentation such Services at 831.620.8705 or lbejarano@ as a Cooking Demo with Myra Goodman, carmelfoundation.org. Monterey’s La Merienda Celebration or About The Carmel Foundation Patrick Ryan a monthly Wellness Series with VNA & The Carmel Foundation is an organi- Hospice. zation that serves members 55 and better Dan Presser recently completed a in the Monterey County area and beyond. Local Real Estate Update Magnificent Mongolia Adventure. He trav- The Foundation is located in Carmel on eled to Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia’s capital the southeast Corner of 8th and Lincoln. and from there south to the Gobi Desert to The Carmel Foundation gives seniors an the exact spot where the early American opportunity to live productive, enriching explorer Roy Chapman Andrews discov- Pacific Grove has developed its own defining features are described. lives by offering a luncheon program, ered fossilized dinosaur bones and dino- homebound meal delivery, free medical Guidelines for Historic Assessment, which 6) Evaluation for Significance must saur eggs. Come and discover the mystical are used to determine the significance of a include completed evaluations using equipment loans, in-home services and re- land of Mongolia with Dan Presser, owner spite grants, free lending library, Saturday building, site, object or structure. Pacific the criteria of the National Register of of FourWinds Travel. Grove’s Guidelines adhere to the Secretary Historic Places, California Register of movie, Technology Center, low-income Wednesday, October 11, 2017 housing, and more than 50 classes and ac- of the Interior’s Federal Guidelines when Historic Resources, and Pacific Grove 2:30pm-4:00pm it comes to historical properties. If you are Historic Resource Inventory. tivities each week. For more information, The Carmel Foundation’s Diment contact Kimberly Willison, Director of unsure of the Secretary of the Interior’s 7) Impacts of the Proposed Project will Hall - SE Corner 8th & Lincoln, Carmel Guidelines please seek out the September describe how the project will affect the Development at kwillison@carmelfoun- This presentation is free and open to the dation.org, www.carmelfoundation.org, 8th issue of the Cedar Street Times for property. public. Space is limited to 100 an in depth article regarding the Federal 8) Mitigation will include “feasible mea- or 831.620.8701. Guidelines. sures which will either avoid or reduce In the last article we covered the the effects of the proposed project.” “A Royal Visit” by Peter Silzer exemptions from the Historic Assess- 9) Appendices includes a bibliography, ment process and introduced what the documents related to the property, and Puzzle on page 5 Phase 1 Historical Assessment involves. a completed State Historic Resources The Phase 1 Historical Assessment will Evaluation Forms. You can see why tell the Historic Resources Committee a Historical Consultant is needed for one of three things: 1) The property is these types of assessments. not Historic 2) The property is signifi- All of this is used to determine if a cant without integrity and the historical proposed project will have a significant consultant must address which of the 7 effect on a historic resource. This is re- aspects of integrity have been lost and quired by the California Environmental why 3) The property is significant with Quality Act (CEQA). Three things can a letter stating at what level (local, state, then happen: the project is determined to or national) the property is historic. The not have a significant impact and it is ap- letter must also state the integrity and the proved, the project is determined to have a character defining aspects of the property. significant impact and mitigation measures The Phase 1 Historical Assessment will are proposed to reduce the impact, or the use criteria from the National Register of impacts are so great that mitigation mea- Historic Places, the California Register of sures are not enough to reduce the impacts Historic Resources, and Pacific Grove’s and an Environmental Impact Report will Historic Preservation Ordinance to deter- be required to be prepared. Any project mine whether a property is historic or not. that demolishes or substantially alters a If a property is eligible under one of the property that is listed or is eligible to be above criteria than a Phase 2 assessment listed in the previously mentioned three is automatically triggered. historic registers will be considered a The Phase 2 assessment is prepared project of significant effect. by a historical consultant and is more All of the above material in this article in depth and detailed than the Phase 1 and in my previous articles is available on assessment. The Phase 2 assessment also line at the City of Pacific Grove’s website examines how a project will affect the under the planning page. Please use these property in question. An example would articles as a starting point and not the be an expansion like adding a bedroom definitive guide. I do hope that this has and/or bathroom to a historic property shed some light on a confusing subject. located within the city of Pacific Grove. Please contact me with any questions. The Phase 2 assessment will give direction Patrick Ryan 831.238.8116 patrick.ryan@ on how the proposed expansion will affect sothebyshomes.com the property. The Phase 2 assessment is JAMESON’S CLASSIC required to provide mitigation measures to the city, regarding the project, on how it can “reduce any impacts to a level of MOTORCYCLE MUSEUM insignificance or, a clear statement, that the proposal will cause a significant impact to Tickets now the property which cannot be mitigated to OPEN 12-5 WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS a level of insignificance”. on sale for Other Days By Appt. The Phase 2 assessment must adhere 305 Forest Ave., Pacific Grove • Call 831-331-3335 to a specific format, written in a narrative tone, and any material facts, such as date Flavors of of construction, must contain references as to the source of the information. Three Pacific Grove separate copies must be submitted and will Tickets are now available for Fla- be reviewed by the city staff. The format vors of Pacific Grove, A Celebration of of the Phase 2 assessment must include the Great Chefs, which takes place Saturday, following sections: November 4, from 5:30 to 8:30 pm at 1) Title page containing name and address Asilomar Conference Grounds located at of the property, the applicant, and the 800 Asilomar Avenue. The following is a consultant as well as the completion partial list of dining establishments signed date of the report. up to serve hors d’oeuvres and tastings to 2) Table of Contents. the guests; Passionfish, Fandango, Pacific 3) Introduction containing pertinent Thai Cuisine, Fishwife, Happy Girl Kitch- information about the project itself, en, jeninni kitchen + wine bar, Canterbury the participants involved and current Woods, Vivolo’s Chowder House, and The historical listing of the property. Bridge Culinary Training Center. There 4) Historical Background of the property also will be a silent and live auction and is detailed in this section. live music by WildCard. The event is $50 5) The Description of the Historical Re- per person. Flavors of Pacific Grove is source describes the physical condition presented annually by the Pacific Grove and appearance of the property, any Chamber of Commerce. For more infor- unpermitted work previously done, mation or to buy tickets call 831-373-3304 and architectural style and character or visit www.pacificgrove.org Page 16 • CEDAR STREET Times • September 22, 2017 What Does God say Latest BSO: football SOBs about love and eternity? Tom Stevens Bill Cohen Otter Views Each one lasts about a week. Most are deployed when attention needs to be drawn away from something much more consequential. So far, they’ve proved wildly successful. Reasoning I’m speaking here of BSO’s, or “bright shiny objects.” The term derives in part from a childcare tactic called redirection; in part from stage magic. In artful hands, a “bright shiny object” (or a magician’s flourish) can divert a toddler or an audience at With God critical moments. In child care, the tactic works best with very young children. Once cognition and to exhibit it here on earth, so others will attention spans increase, the BSO’s lose power. With older kids, redirection has to If we are going to understand God and take more sophisticated forms, like bargaining, bribery or being “grounded for life.” the Bible we need to first understand what witness the light and have the same desire, Matt 5:16, 4:16, “Let your light so shine Theoretically, the deployment of bright shiny objects should diminish with in- He has told us about love and eternity. Is creasing maturity. Alas, as recent events make clear, American adults are as susceptible He saying, if we do not love, we cannot before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in to BSO’s as any toddler. This week’s example involves two of the nation’s favorite know God? 1 Jn 4:8, “He that loveth not spectator sports: pro football and pro basketball. knoweth not God; for God is love.” Is heaven…The people which sat in darkness saw great light; and to them which sat in Both sports served President Donald Trump admirably last weekend when he need- He saying, we either believe in eternity, ed a bright shiny object to divert America’s attention from incipient policy setbacks. or we will believe God does not exist? Jn the region and shadow of death light is sprung up.” Are we spreading His light? Among the latter were the shakiness of his party’s umpteenth bid to repeal Obamacare 5:24, “Verily, verily, I say unto you, He and his betrayal of immigrant “dreamer” children brought to the U.S. illegally. that heareth my word, and believeth on The prospect of eternal life ought to be a part of all of our thoughts and actions, Americans also needed distraction from Trump’s chilling exchange of insults and him that sent me, hath everlasting life, and nuclear annihilation threats with North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un. Lower on the shall not come into condemnation; but is so if we plan on living for all of eternity, it shows in how we respond to God’s love attention threshold but no less worrisome was near-Biblical devastation wrought in passed from death unto life.” Is He saying U.S. states and territories by epic, probably climate change-fueled, hurricanes. He never lies? Numb 23:19, “God is not a and Jesus’ offer of eternity: Jn 17:3, “And this is life eternal, that The BSO Trump deployed this week is one of the proven favorites from his man, that he should lie; neither the son of brimming toy chest: attack a minority group. During the campaign, he tarred illegal man, that he should repent: hath he said, they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent.” immigrants from Mexico as “rapists” and criminals. His rants since that time have also and shall he not do it? or hath he spoken, targeted Muslims and North African refugees. His reluctance to condemn neo-Nazis and shall he not make it good?” Are love Do we put a priority on knowing God? Do we plan our lives around His offer of eter- and Ku Klux Klansmen implicitly menaces Jews and African-Americans. and eternity two of the cords that hold the The current minority target group is that cohort of U.S. professional athletes who Bible together? nal life, or do we plan our lives around the next pleasure or excitement offered to us? seek to call attention to racism and police brutality. By kneeling during pre-game When we love, that love dictates all playing of the national anthem (in pro football’s case) or by declining to visit The of our thoughts and actions, so if we know Gal 6:8, “For he that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; White House (pro basketball’s champion Golden State Warriors), they have become love and we love, it shows in how we treat the president’s newest bull’s eye. other people: but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting.” Are we It was a tiny bull’s eye at first. Last year a lone player, former San Francisco 49ers Rom 13:10, “Love worketh no ill quarterback Colin Kaepernick (now out of football), knelt during the anthem to protest to his neighbour: therefore love is the allowing corruption into our lives? Do things we choose to do demonstrate our police killings of young black men. As the season progressed, a few other players fulfilling of the law.” Are we kind to our followed suit. When the 2017 season opened, six more players emulated Kaepernick’s neighbors? desire to spend eternity with God? Ps 90:2, “Before the mountains were silent, solemn protest. 1 Cor 13:4-7, “Charity suffereth long, This was a miniscule fraction of National Football League players, but Trump and is kind; charity envieth not; charity brought forth, or ever thou hadst formed the earth and the world, even from ever- pilloried them anyway, urging team owners during a Friday speech in Huntsville, Al- vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up, Doth abama to fire “any SOB” who fails to join patriotic displays. “Get that son of a bitch not behave itself unseemly, seeketh not her lasting to everlasting, thou art God.” Has any one other than God told us He has off the field right now,” the president thundered. own, is not easily provoked, thinketh no The line drew rapturous applause from a nearly all-white audience in perhaps the evil; Rejoiceth not in iniquity, but rejoiceth always been and will always be? Does history support this claim? country’s reddest and most football-rabid state. Gratified by his base’s fervent response in the truth; Beareth all things, believeth and the attendant media hoopla, Trump brandished his new BSO again on the weekend. all things, hopeth all things, endureth all God tells us about eternal life to help us reason with our own thoughts and ac- On Saturday, he rescinded the National Basketball Association’s championship things.” Are we selfish? Are we proud? White House visitation after Warriors star Stephen Curry said he would not attend. Do we envy what our neighbor has? Does tions, Prov 4:26-27, “Ponder the path of thy feet, and let all thy ways be established. On Sunday, as pro football teams teed up for kickoffs in a dozen U.S. cities and in our behavior lead people to God, or away London, Trump urged NFL fans to boycott teams refusing to fire protesting players. from Him? Turn not to the right hand nor to the left: remove thy foot from evil.” Are we seeking As with his other minority attacks, Trump’s weekend football and basketball rants Eph 4:2, “With all lowliness and had a distinctly racial subtext. More than 80 percent of U.S. pro football and basketball meekness, with longsuffering, forbearing the path that leads to Him by changing our daily behavior? players are African-Americans, as, until Sunday, were the little handful of “SOB’s” one another in love;” Are we humble? Are needing to be fired. we meek? Are we patient when someone It is the hope of eternal life that draws people to God and the life He calls us to That changed dramatically once Trump’s attacks went viral. By game time Sunday, cuts us off in traffic? How do we respond millions of NFL fans at home and overseas saw not just six, but 150 players mount to criticism about our Christianity? live, Jer 29:11, “For I know the thoughts that I think toward you, saith the Lord, silent protests during the national anthem. Some teams even declined to take the field Jn 15:13, “Greater love hath no until after the singing. White and Hispanic players joined their African-American man than this, that a man lay down his thoughts of peace, and not of evil, to give you an expected end.” Are we working to teammates in kneeling or locking arms in a show of solidarity. life for his friends.” Do we respect those The scale of the players’ response had some critics questioning Trump’s judgment neighbors of ours who are willing to lay have the expected end He offers? God asks all of us the same question, in taking on the NFL and the NBA. But as with his earlier attacks on racial, ethnic and down their lives for us to protect our lives religious minorities; handicapped journalists and outspoken women, the president’s and freedoms, like our soldiers and police Jn 5:6, “When Jesus saw him lie, and knew that he had been now a long time in that newest BSO did exactly what was intended. officers? As his Alabama crowd’s full-throated adulation underlined last Friday, attacks on God tells us about love, because He case, he saith unto him, Wilt thou be made whole?” When we accept His love, we are minority groups still fire up Trump’s white base, a group Republican office-seekers loves us and wants us to understand what must groom and curry. More importantly, the latest BSO has kept media fools like me love looks like. He wants us to experi- made whole and eternal life is our future. Comments, opposing opinions and and media consumers distracted for days. ence His love for us, Rom 5:8, “But God President Trump, by contrast, is no fool. He knows Americans have short attention commendeth his love toward us, in that, suggestions for future topics are all wel- come at: [email protected]. spans. By today we’ll all be asking: Kim Jong Who? Hurricane What? while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.” He wants us to desire His love and

Letters to the Editor Cedar Street Times welcomes your letters on subjects of interest to the citizens of Pacific Grove as well as our readers elsewhere. We prefer that letters be on local topics. At present we have not set limits on length though we do reserve the right to edit letters for space constraints, so please be concise. We will contact you to verify authenticity so your email address and/or telephone number must be included as well as your name and city of residence. We will not publish unsigned letters or letters which defame, slander or libel. Cedar Street Times is an adjudicated newspaper published weekly at 306 Grand Ave., Pacific Grove, CA 93950. Press deadline is Wednesday, noon. Marge Ann Jameson, Editor/Publisher Phone 831-324-4742 • Fax 831-324-4745 [email protected] September 22, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 17

Gateway Center Celebrates Kent Weinstein Community Support Old Car Corner

Stephanie Lyon, far right, told people gathered at Canterbury Woods about exciting prospects for Gateway Center. Kent captured this 1951 Ford Woody on Lighthouse Avenue. Also called “Coun- try Squire,” few cars had more prestige than the Ford/Mercury “woody” station Looking forward to a bright future wagon. Nearly always the highest priced model in the Ford line, it was about On Monday, Sept. 18, friends of personal self determination and improve as practical as a backyard gazebo but carried as much status as a Chris-Craft Gateway Center, especially those from their own independence. speedboat. Woodies later became status symbols for the surfing set. Canterbury Woods, were invited by Mez Benton to gather to celebrate 10 years since they stepped up to preserve Gateway Center in the face of threats of closure of the residential facility for developmentally disabled adults. In 2007 and early 2008, the city council of Pacific Grove passed a support resolution, the Unitarian/Uni- versalist Church petitioned the state senate in favor of the home, and the 100 Heroes Campaign was established and raised $111,000 to help alleviate the shortage. A consultant was hired to find more permanent solutions. Not only did the facility remain open but expanded. In the interim, a second Intermediate Care Facility is now under way. Core values of Gateway Center were celebrated by executive direc- tor, Stephanie Lyon. These included advocacy for maintaining or improving the quality of life for people with in- tellectual and developmental disabil- ities; following and applying their rights; providing choices to all clients; offering opportunity for growth; and understanding and responding to the needs of each individual.

As the future is concerned, Lyon advised that a second intermediate care facility is close to being licensed. It will provide access to consultant specialists including an RN, speech therapist, dietitian, physical therapy and recreation therapy. Clients in this program will be staffed at 3:1 ratio. Tailored day services will be a new program that will provide addi- tional choices to clients who choose to live a more independent life outside the walls of traditional day program services. A community based program called “Without Walls,” for students transitioning from high school and young adults who want to focus on life skills, post secondary education, and employment. This program will be a collaboration with the Pacific Grove Adult school. The application of Person Cen- tered Planning is anticipated, which is a set of approaches designed to assist someone to plan their life. Gateway Center will be implementing this mod- el to enable clients to increase their Page 18 • CEDAR STREET Times • September 22, 2017 Homeless Hotspots—Part IV What’s going to happen to the living dogs of Dead Dogs Beach? Following the devastation of Puerto “ When I’m sparring and taking heavy Rico by Hurricane Maria on Wed., Sept. Wanda Sue Parrott punches; my arms are so weary that they 20, my dog walker friend, Gretchen, asked: won’t stay up and my legs are like lead “If it’s true that 11,000 people and then I think of Samlee… Samlee laid on 580 pets are already in shelters on the U.S. a step for three days with her eye hanging Territory, what happened to all the other Homeless in Paradise out. I think of her courage and her will homeless dogs?” to live. . . and I can keep on punching. I “What homeless dogs?” I asked. fight for them. I take each and every one “The 100,000 homeless dogs in of them into the ring with me. They are Puerto Rico.” my inspiration.” “That’s about the size of the combined Beckles says the busiest rescue period human population of all the cities on the is November through January “when the Monterey Peninsula,” I said. “What else holidays begin and dogs are being driven do you know?” to the beach and left—in droves.” “Shortly before hurricanes Harvey, In another month, the holiday season Irma and Maria hit, I read a story about will begin in hurricane-devastated territo- homeless dogs being airlifted from Puerto ry. What lies ahead is unknown. Rico to the states for care and ultimate What is known is the 205 dogs that adoption,” Gretchen said. “They were inspired this column were checked by rescued from a place called Dead Dog veterinarians before leaving San Juan something.” airport, They landed in Fort Lauderdale, “I’ll see what I can find.” And so I Fla. One load of dogs went to Florida googled “dead dogs.” shelters and the others to North Carolina Wow! and New York. The living dogs of Dead Dog Beach: The PetcoFoundation’s 2017 Holiday Sure enough, on Aug. 22, 205 dogs Wishes Campaign fundraiser is now open. were loaded aboard two Wings of Rescue Proceeds benefit animal welfare organiza- chartered planes and airlifted from San tions including the Sato Project and others Juan, Puerto Rico to the U.S. assisting animal victims of hurricanes These dogs didn’t come directly from Harvey, Irma and Maria. Details at: http:// streets or beaches of Puerto Rico, accord- petcofoundation.org/holiday-wishes/#faq . ing to Kimberly Alboum, director of policy Emmy Award winning producer Juan engagement and shelter outreach for the Agustin Marquez’s Save a Sato video Humane Society of the United States: “Maruja—1 of 100,000” with English “The shelters in Puerto Rico have sub-titles can be viewed at https://vimeo. no choice. They run out of room and, com/6222288 . unfortunately, they have to euthanize for Does it seem ironic that homeless space. It’s heartbreaking for the staff and dogs are airlifted into the US for shelter, it’s devastating because these animals are yet homeless women with dogs are denied all highly adoptable.” shelter because landlords don’t allow Puerto Ricans call packs of roaming A homeless hotspot is any place unsheltered people animals? dogs “satos.” hang in or hang out in order to hang on. Any comments? One southeastern coastal stretch near Photo courtesy of Clip Art the town of Yabucoa became so overrun Copyright 2017 by Wanda Sue Parrott Contact Wanda Sue Parrott, 831-899- with packs of dogs that once-beautiful part to an American boxer from New York. Playa Lucia was redubbed “Sato Beach” “When I run I think of them. . . my legs 5887, [email protected] and “Dead Dog Beach.” See Wikipedia Boxing for bulldogs are tired, my chest hurts. . . did Hope give details at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ on Dead Dog Beach: up? When her hips were broken and her Dead_Dog_Beach . Christina “Chrissy” Beckles, founder pelvis was crushed did she lie down and of the Puerto Rico-based Sato Project, die? No, that little puppy wobbled to her Canine sex on Sato Beach: said fewer dogs are ending up on Dead feet and she walked. Hope fought and she Puerto Ricans’ believe male dogs Dog Beach because of a spay-and-neuter survived. . . “should not lose their balls” and female campaign in Yabucoa. dogs should have at least one litter before Beckles, who retired from boxing being spayed. Thus, men withhold neuter- in 2010, reentered the ring on Nov. 16, ing due to machismo attitudes, while wom- 2013 as part of a Fighters4Life fundraiser. By Gary Baley en favor puppies to sell for extra income. Partial proceeds from the event bene- Before the 2017 hurricanes struck fitted the Sato Project launched in 2011 After two decades of political wran- Texas, Louisiana, Florida, Puerto Rico by Chrissy and her dog-loving husband gling, lobbying, and fundraising at the fed- and other islands,, animal activists were Bobby Beckles. eral, state and local levels, the first phase working to resolve the problem, thanks in In a Save a Sato post, Beckles says: of the California Central Coast Veterans Cemetery (CCCVC) opened last October with much fanfare and well-deserved praise for the local politicians, founda- tions, and veteran groups that made it happen. Yet it was a bittersweet victory for some veteran families who for personal or religious convictions eschew cremations and could not be interred there. Phase 1 of the cemetery can house 5,000 cremated remains, but no in-ground burials. Jew- ish, Muslim, Greek Orthodox, Ethiopian Orthodox, Mormon, and Presbyterian faiths either outright forbid cremation or have a strong preference for in-ground burial. Further, it is well-known that 40 percent of the populace as a whole favors in-ground burial. So in the inclusive-con- scious, diversity-oriented California state government – what happened? Trying to get a straight answer from CalVet, the state agency that planned the phases of the cemetery, was futile. “There was never any intention to discriminate”,“Why are you trying to create an issue?” “Are you trying to suggest a conspiracy theory?” were frequent defensive phrases heard when just trying to find someone who would explain the thinking behind the plan that seemed to violate the First Amendment of our U.S. Constitution. No one would divulge a name of someone responsible for the seven-million-dollar project plan. September 22, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 19 Legal Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT CITY OF PACIFIC GROVE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING File No. 20171745 File No. 20171808 Thursday, October 5, 2017 6 p.m. The following person is doing business as YARN- The following person is doing business as AC- HEAD, 1801 Catalina St. Ste D, Sand City, Monterey The City of Pacific Grove Planning Commission will hold a public hearing at the Pacific Grove City Hall City COUNTING AND TAX SOLUTIONS, 520 18th County, CA 93955: CHRISTOPHER RICHARD Street, Pacific Grove, Monterey County, CA 93950: Council Chambers, 300 Forest Avenue, Pacific Grove, California, to consider the following item: RAMIREZ, 401 Ramona Ave., Monterey, CA 93940. Project: General Plan Amendments to the City of Pacific Grove General Plan. MICHAEL DEAN JOHNSON, 520 18th Street, Pa- This statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey cific Grove, CA 93950. This statement was filed with WHAT IS BEING CONSIDERED: Proposed amendments to Pacific Grove General Plan pertaining to the defi- County on 8/24/17. Registrant commenced to transact nition of dwelling unit and Chapter 2 Land Use regarding short-term rental of residential property. the Clerk of Monterey County on 09/05/17. Registrant business under the fictitious business name or name(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious CEQA STATUS: Initial Study/Negative Declaration listed above on N/A. Signed: Christopher R. Ramirez. Applicant: City of Pacific Grove business name or name(s) listed above on 08/23/17. This business is conducted by an individual. Publica- Signed: Michael Johnson. This business is conducted Staff Contact: Terri Schaeffer, Program Manager tion dates: 9/08, 9/15, 9/22, 9/29/17 Notice dated: 09/20/17 by an individual. Publication dates: 9/22, 9/29, 10/06, 10/13/17 /s/ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT ______File No. 20171791 Name FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as QUALITY File No. 20171735 Title HEATING & COOLING, 1113 David Ave., Pacific A summary of the proposed amendments are on file at the Pacific Grove Community Development Department, The following person is doing business as JABARI Grove, Monterey County, CA 93950: SZODY, MI- AND ASSOCIATES LLC, 1897 Napa St.. Seaside, City Hall, 300 Forest Avenue, Pacific Grove, CA, and are posted on the City of Pacific Grove website at www. CHAEL JOHN, 1113 David Ave., Pacific Grove, CA, cityofpacificgorve.org. If you have any questions about this item, please call the staff contact listed above Monterey County, CA 93955: REGINA MASON, 93950. This statement was filed with the Clerk of 1897 Napa St.,Seaside, CA 93955. This statement was at the Community Development Department at (831) 648-3190. Please note that Section 65009(b)(2) of the Monterey County on 8/31/17. Registrant commenced California Government Code provides that legal challenges to the City’s action on this project may be limited filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on 8/24/17. to transact business under the fictitious business name Registrant commenced to transact business under the to only those issues raised in testimony during the public hearing process. The City of Pacific Grove does not or name(s) listed above on N/A. Signed: Michael discriminate against persons with disabilities. The Pacific Grove City Hall is an accessible facility. A limited fictitious business name or name(s) listed above on Szody This business is conducted by an individual. N/A. Signed: Regina Mason. This business is conduct- number of devices are available to assist those who are hearing impaired. If you would like to use one of these Publication dates: 9/08, 9/15, 9/22, 9/29 /17 devices, please contact the Community Development Department at (831) 648-3190. ed by an individual. Publication dates: 9/08, 9/15, 9/22, 9/29/17

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 20171806 File No. 20171748 The following person is doing business as CHURCH AND MCKENZIE COLLECTIBLES, 470 Hidden Valley The following person is doing business as SOUTH COUNTY ALL STARS, 391 Franscioni St., Soledad, Mon- Rd., Royal Oaks, Monterey County, CA 95076: CHURCH GLENN AND MCKENZIE KATHRYN, 470 Hidden terey County, CA 93960: MONICO PLACENCIA GONZALEZ, 391 Franscioni St., Soledad, CA 93960. This Valley Rd., Royal Oaks, CA 95076. This statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on 09/01/17. statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on 08/25/17. Registrant commenced to transact business Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or name(s) listed above on under the fictitious business name or name(s) listed above on N/A. Signed: Monico .P Gonzalez. This business is 01/01/17. Signed: Glenn Church. This business is conducted by a general partnership. Publication dates: 9/29, conducted by an individual. Publication dates: 9/22, 9/29, 10/06, 10/13/17 10/06, 10/13, 10/20/17

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