INSIDE TODAY’S PAPER SEPTEMBER 25, 2015 HEALTHY THE MAGAZINE Lifestyles

VolumeThe 101 No. 39 Carmel On the Internet: www.carmelpinecone.com Pine Cone September 25-October 1, 2015 TRUSTED BY LOCALS AND LOVED BY VISITORS SINCE 1915 THE MISSION’S Tassajara fire: Started by a suicide By MARY SCHLEY going.” BIGGEST DAY The fact someone committed suicide by catching AUTHORITIES AREN’T releasing the name — or himself on fire is “kind of hard to comprehend,” she said, even the gender — of the person whose suicide led to the adding that nothing suggests the person meant to ignite a nearly 1,100-acre wildfire that destroyed a dozen homes wildfire in the process. “There’s no evidence pointing to and damaged a 13th before it was brought under control that at all.” late this week, but investigators confirmed the victim Trenner said the Monterey County Sheriff’s homicide intentionally burned to death. detectives who were also sent to the scene Saturday The blaze began around 3 p.m. Sept. 19 in the area of determined the victim died of suicide, not murder. Carmel Valley and Tassajara roads, and was quickly whipped into a firestorm by hot, dry winds and parched See FIRE page 7A vegetation. When she went to begin her work piecing together how and where the fire started, Cal Fire investigator Catey Trenner discovered the person’s burned body in a grass clearing. “I found the individual in a clearing area, next to a vehicle. The vehicle was not burned,” Trenner said. The body was in an area where the grass had been trimmed, but the fire quickly spread to longer grass, then into trees and shrubs, across the creek bed and up the steep hillside, raging out of control. “We had extreme weather conditions, and it got Rescuing pets no small feat

By CHRIS COUNTS

RETURNING HOME from the SPCA with a new dog last Saturday afternoon to join their numerous other pets, Cachagua resident Stacey Jacobs and her family suddenly noticed some- PHOTO/KERRY BELSER thing ominous on the horizon. Collectively, their hearts sank. HUNDREDS FLOCKED to the Mission Wednesday to witness history, as “We had just made it past mid-valley Pope Francis, visiting Washington, D.C. during his first trip to the United when I saw what can only be described States, canonized Junipero Serra, the founder of almost half of the mis- as a mushroom cloud,” Jacobs told The sions in California. While the crowd watched the ceremony via a live feed to a Jumbotron set up in the courtyard, and news crews from all over Pine Cone. “I said, ‘My God, that’s in the world looked on, a group of American Indians held their own quiet Cachagua.’” ceremony nearby, remembering their ancestors and the pain and death Jacobs and her husband, Matt — who they experienced during the construction of the Mission in the 1770s. were traveling with their three children Serra’s new sainthood is expected to substantially increase the number — realized immediately that the smoke of visitors to the Mission, where he is buried. Meanwhile, the statue of they saw rising in the east was coming Junipero Serra that keeps watch over the north entrance to Carmel was from a wildfire. While the new SPCA PHOTOS/ORVILLE MYERS (ABOVE), FACEBOOK (TOP) vandalized Wednesday morning with eggs and black paint. See page dog, a great Pyrenees, was Ominous smoke rose into the air in a mushroom cloud (top) Saturday afternoon after a 11A fire started in Tassajara. The flames spread quickly through dry vegetation in the hot, windy See PETS page 9A weather, reaching greats heights and driving people, pets and livestock from their homes. Paddleboarders visit iconic, but off-limits, Big Sur beach By CHRIS COUNTS beach below the mean high tide line. Above that, access can be restricted by the owner of the SCOTT EASTWOOD and five friends defied the odds beach, or by state or local law. At Julie Pfeiffer Burns, Fuzie in mid-August when they used stand-up paddleboards to said, “the beach above the high tide line is closed by a local access the elusive but much-photographed beach at Julia ordinance.” Pfeiffer Burns State Park. Photos from the trek — including Fuzie called the beach and its dramatic surroundings one memorable image of a paddleboarder taking a dunk “one of the popular viewsheds in the world.” But trying to under the park’s famous waterfall — went viral after they reach the beach by land is dangerous, as a young woman were posted online. discovered last month. Despite prominent warning signs, But the images have also captured the attention of a local Medina Faraz, 20, fell to her death Aug. 28 while trying to state parks official, who said the beach Eastwood and his climb down the cliffs above the beach. Others have made friends visited is closed, and they should not have been the same mistake and paid the same price, and that’s why there. the beach is off-limits. According to Mat Fuzie, supervisor for state parks in the Meanwhile, rough surf conditions usually make paddle- A recent paddleboarding trip revealed many rare perspectives of the Big Monterey district, except for military bases, every beach in boarding along the Big Sur coast too dangerous to even Sur coast, including this striking view of the waterfall and beach at Julie the state is open to the public — even if you have to reach Pfeiffer Burns State Park — normally only visible from a trail above. it by boat — but that rule only applies to the portion of a See VOYAGE page 15A Have the complete Carmel Pine Cone delivered every Thursday evening to your iPad, laptop, PC or phone. Free subscriptions available at www.carmelpinecone.com 2A The Carmel Pine Cone September 25, 2015 Sandy Claws By Lisa Crawford Watson

“She’s 8 years old now, and Maggie still backs away A not-so-cavalier when people try to pet her,” says her person. “She goes into reverse gear. She picks her moments when King Charles spaniel she wants to be loving, which is atypical for the usu- ally affectionate Cavalier. When our friends come over WHETHER OR not they ever expected to become and try to pet her, if she lets them touch her, it is such a “cavalier” couple, by the time they adopted their first a gift; they feel as if they just hung the moon.” cavalier King Charles spaniel, they were completely Maggie loves long walks at the Crossroads smitten with the soft, sincere nature of the breed. They Shopping Center, down the path along Scenic Road enjoyed their first cavalier for nearly 12 years, but overlooking Carmel Beach, or anywhere else it’s level. their second for only two before it passed. By then, She doesn’t actually go down to the beach unless they knew their Carmel cottage was not complete attending the annual Carmel Cavalier Beach Party without a cavalier. each April, which went on hiatus in 2014 but returned For their third cavalier King Charles spaniel, they with its usual “romp and circumstance” this year. decided they wanted to give a loving home to “We don’t like Maggie to get all sandy,” says her Lodge at Pebble Beach and, of course, the Cypress Inn, one from Lucky Star Cavalier Rescue, a national person, “and she doesn’t like it, either. But she does where everyone is attracted to her beautiful brown organization founded in Florida, but dedicated to the like to accompany us to Village Corner restaurant, The eyes and long, soft ears.” rescue of cavaliers across the country, from breeding for pet stores and puppy mills. In 2009, they met Maggie in Oklahoma. At 2 years old, with two litters already behind her, she was shy then and is shy, still. LISA TAYLOR, CEO, BAS AMANUF CTURERS AUTHORIZED FUNDRAISING AUCTIONEER & PROFESSIONAL STRATEGIST YCENTUR FOR NON-PROFITS, CHARITIES, SCHOOLS & PRIVATE ORGANIZATIONS

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By MARY SCHLEY After some deliberation over the other places that might come together and enjoy each other’s company, not just to be considered bars, commissioners ultimately agreed with drink too much.” HAHN WINERY can open a tasting room in Carmel Wiener, even though the three businesses are quite different In a letter to the commission, he argued for the extended Plaza, and Gabe Georis’ Barmel is now officially classified from each other. Wiener said he based his recommendations hours by pointing out the location’s long-standing operation as a drinking establishment — and can stay open until 2 a.m. on the businesses’ operations and floor plans, which are dom- as a bar, the fact there are no residences nearby that could be — Carmel Planning Commissioners decided Wednesday. inated by bars, not restaurant seating. affected by late-night revelry, he runs “a tight ship” when it But the commission was divided over a use permit for a Commissioners unanimously agreed to designate the comes to noise and service, he has a good relationship with new candy store on Dolores Street, and the tie vote meant three businesses as the city’s drinking establishments, and the police department, and the bar generated only one noise that the shop’s permit was denied — even though the owners then moved on to the issue of Barmel’s hours, which Georis complaint in the past year (as opposed to the 17 complaints submitted a revised plan after commissioners asked for one requested be extended to 2 a.m. from the current closing time at Brophy’s). last month. of midnight. Wiener recommended extending the hours, “primarily due While the bar had stayed open until 2 a.m. when it was to the location of the site, which is surrounded by non-resi- ‘Locals certainly eat chocolate’ operating as Ody’s, after Georis bought the business and dential uses.” He also said the planning commission would The Carmel Chocolate Factory, proposed for Dolores extensively remodeled it, he learned the use permit in fact be updated on Barmel’s operations in six months, and if the Street, was to be a sister store to the Monterey Chocolate limited the hours to 11 a.m. to midnight. later hours have created any problems or generated ---com- Factory on Fisherman’s Wharf, and would have featured con- “It’s caused us some serious financial hardships. We’ve plaints, commissioners could deal with the issues then. fections made at the Monterey location and brought to the persevered and taken the time and come back to prove we’re After a couple of people spoke in favor of the new hours, Carmel store every day. While Dennis and Rashmi Joshi serious about doing a good job,” Georis told commissioners. originally proposed displaying their candy in barrels, they He described Barmel as “a gathering place for residents to See PLANNING page 30A revamped the design with glass cases, wood shelves and granite counter tops after commissioners objected last month to the barrel display as not befitting of a Carmel store — especially in a historic storefront like the location they planned to occupy on Dolores Street. “We’ve worked hard to try to meet the design aspects that evoke the Carmel values,” the Joshis’ architect, Derek Etow, $250 MEMBERSHIP CREDIT told the commission at the Sept. 23 meeting. The new plan OJ IN CARMEL VAVALLEY ATHLE CLTI TC OUB DDAAY AND GET A for Carmel was “quite different” from the Monterey store, the architect said. $250 CREDIT TO YYOOUR MEMBERS A OCCHIP UNTT. “All our chocolates are handcrafted of the highest quali- ty,” Dennis Joshi explained in a letter. “We are extremely excited and hopeful to become a part of the Carmel-by-the- Sea community.” But commissioner Keith Paterson said that regardless of CALL (831 ) 620-7362 T JOO IN the improvements in the design, the store wouldn’t be a good choice for the storefront, which was occupied by an antiques store for many years, and was a dry cleaner prior to that. “I R somehow don’t see this fitting into that space,” he said, OOFFFFER because he didn’t feel “this is a store we would want in NDDEED Carmel.” XTTEND Commission chair Don Goodhue agreed, saying the busi- EX TOO ness is “totally tourist oriented.” “It’s not consistent with the quality of the shops on our 10-15-15 streets,” Goodhue said, and he worried the store would have a “carnival atmosphere,” and run counter to the general plan policies governing the mix of downtown businesses. Commissioner Michael LePage countered that the com- mission was “getting into some dangerous territory when we start trying to define every business by if a local would shop there.” “Locals certainly eat chocolate,” he added. But the Joshis needed a four-fifths vote in favor of their permit, and with commissioner Jan Reimers recusing herself from that hearing because she owns property within 500 feet of the store, the commission voted 2-2 on a motion to approve the permit, with Goodhue and Paterson dissenting. The tie vote meant the application was denied.

Drinking establishments At the same meeting, commissioners spent considerable ““BB ies we hnetmvesnt mat ave de tthh yei as rr....cla ss es time discussing what constitutes a “drinking establishment” ara mowese e, tthh poo ie s pel rrfffee ac nt dtthhe caafffeehas in town, because a city ordinance says the town can only have three. While several restaurants also have bars, like Il Fornaio a grree sa tiocleet n! WWee love tthhe sttaaf tthhat trreeat us and the Hog’s Breath, senior planner Marc Wiener suggested li ek fa im llyy” the commission officially declare that the three bars in town JESSI- CA M. are Sade’s on Lincoln Street, A.W. Shucks on Ocean Avenue, and Barmel on San Carlos Street. The designation means their primary purpose is to serve alcohol, with food as an additional service. aC emr l VVaalleeyy Atthh Cl buletic hrsbemeM iipp IInn udes:lc

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CLOSED MONDAY 4A The Carmel Pine Cone September 25, 2015

Carmel-by-the-Sea: Suspicious circum- home. The driver was cited, and the marijuana stances on Monte Verde Street. was collected and placed into evidence. Once at Carmel-by-the-Sea: Backpack found on the station, the marijuana was photographed Scenic north of Santa Lucia Avenue. and weighed (plastic container: 1.1 g and the Police, Fire & Carmel-by-the-Sea: Officers responded to plastic baggie: 1.8 g). the report of a fight at a restaurant on Fifth west Pacific Grove: At 0058 hours, an emer- of Mission involving two large groups. Upon gency protective order from out of the jurisdic- Sheriff’s Log arrival, officers contacted one of the groups, tion was served by officers at a location on who were uncooperative. Limited information Funston. was obtained from the uncooperative party. An Pacific Grove: Owner/tenant dispute on area check for the second group was met with Presidio Boulevard. Tenant claims the owner of negative results. the residence struck her with an open had on the Pacific Grove: Shafter Avenue resident right side of her face two times. There were no You’re too old to be a shoplifter! reported his unloaded firearm was stolen from visible injuries, and the owner denied the alle- an exterior building at his residence sometime gations. HERE’S A look at some of the significant were going to tell everyone that she has an over the last two weeks. calls logged by the Carmel-by-the-Sea Police STD. The subject has used several different Pacific Grove: Grand Avenue resident Department and the Monterey County Sheriff’s numbers to text the resident. None are working reported an unknown person made unautho- Pacific Grove: Person reported that a Office last week. This week’s log was compiled numbers. The resident was advised to stop tex- rized online purchases out of state using her man ate food in a store at Country Club Gate by Mary Schley. ting back. The officer sent the subject a text bankcard information. No suspect info. and left with additional food — all without from the resident’s phone and told her that a Pacific Grove: Dispatched to an unknown paying. Man was later contacted at his moth- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 report had been filed and to stop texting the res- subject sitting on a Forest Avenue resident’s er’s residence. He refused to sign a citation ident. property. Subject displayed objective symptoms and to leave the residence as requested by his Pacific Grove: Missing person on Shafter. of being under the influence of alcohol. Subject mother. The 66-year-old male was arrested The subject mentioned in a note dying via drug SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 was on probation for similar. Subject had an and spat in the officer’s face when being overdose. injury from an unreported fight in another juris- placed in the patrol car. Transported to Pacific Grove: Grove Acre resident report- Carmel-by-the-Sea: Non-injury accident diction. Transported to CHOMP due to injury. county jail with a spit shield. ed receiving dozens of texts from someone she on Mission Street. Forwarded to probation. does not know who has been accusing her of Carmel-by-the-Sea: A welfare check was Carmel Valley: Victim reported an sleeping with her boyfriend. The resident start- conducted on a male at Scenic and 10th after unknown suspect had broken into her vehicle Pacific Grove: Driver struck a deer that ed texting back and forth with the subject to try numerous reports of him falling into the ocean on Country Club Drive and had stolen her darted out in front of him on Ocean View to learn her identity. The resident was con- with his clothes on. The male was found to be purse. Boulevard. Driver stated he was traveling at cerned, because the unknown party said they OK. Carmel Valley: Anonymous party on East about 10 mph. The deer was deceased upon the Carmel Valley Road said that a person was officer’s arrival. Officer took the deer to the city threatening them. yard and disposed of the carcass in a large Carmel Valley: Resident on Country Club dumpster. According to the driver, the vehicle Drive reported an unknown person had entered did not sustain any damage. Driver was provid- her home and stolen various items. ed with case information. No further action was Carmel area: Person at The Barnyard taken. reported she was sexually assaulted. She did not Carmel Valley: Carmel Valley Road resi- desire prosecution; she refused a SART exam. dent reported a neighbor had taken her medica- tion. Medications were later returned. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 Pebble Beach: Resident reported trespass and theft of keys by a former tenant on Carmel-by-the-Sea: Person at Ocean and Sunridge Road. Mission requested a report be taken for the loss of a wallet and contents in the business district. LABOR DAY Carmel-by-the-Sea: At approximately 2225 hours, the officer conducted a traffic stop Carmel-by-the-Sea: Hit-and-run non- on a grey Mitsubishi for failing to make a com- injury accident with a parked vehicle on private plete stop at the intersection of Ocean and property. Witnesses observed a female adult Junipero. As the officer contacted the driver, he driving a white Jeep SUV collide into the vehi- observed a small plastic container with marijua- cle and flee the scene. na on top of the passenger seat. After a search Carmel-by-the-Sea: Located what of the vehicle, he also found a small plastic bag- gie with more marijuana on the passenger-side floor. The driver did not have a medical mari- See POLICE LOG page 13RE juana card and stated he had an expired one at in the Real Estate Section

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Em Le’s abruptly closes amid rent dispute OYSTER PERPETUAL YACHT-MASTER II By MARY SCHLEY allow the sale to proceed until the higher rent was paid, dating back to the expiration of the ONE OF downtown’s most familiar old lease. eateries served its final cups of coffee “He wouldn’t let the sale go through, Tuesday. Mena and Jimmy Hogan, who pur- because he claimed I owed him back rent,” chased Em Le’s a decade ago, shut it down Hogan said. “He was charging me as if I had after they and the building’s owners failed to signed my option to extend my lease.” come to an agreement on a new lease for the Compagno responded that a sale couldn’t space the restaurant occupied on Dolores be completed unless the balances were Street. They also fought over back rent and cleared and the Hogans signed a new lease. whether the Hogans could sell it. “I said, ‘OK, you guys don’t have a lease, “Keeping the restaurant open isn’t feasi- so you don’t really have anything to sell,’” he ble anymore,” Jimmy Hogan said Tuesday recounted. “‘So you need to pay your rent afternoon. “I’ll really miss the customers and and put a new lease in place, so you can sell the friendships.” your business.’” Kim Campise, Mena’s daughter, said the The Hogans said they offered to pay their landlord “became more and more unman- back rent after the sale closed, but ageable,” about the lease. “It got to that point Compagno said that wasn’t acceptable. where we couldn’t do anything about it.” “We’re not going to go through all the The building is owned by Catherine work on hope of getting the rent when it Compagno, and she and her son, John, man- sells,” he said. “You don’t underpay rent and age it. John Compagno, who is an attorney, then try to use that as a negotiating point.” said he had been in talks with the Hogans for At loggerheads, they gave their 30-day several months, and that he had done what he notice last month. “We can’t sell it, and we could to help them. can’t pay the high rent,” Mena Hogan said. “They’ve been tenants since 2005, and in “It’s such a shame to see a Carmel icon, 2010, when the market was down, we Em Le’s, close,” her husband said. reduced the rent substantially,” he said. But Hogan, who owned a laundromat as well when the lease expired in 2014, he told them as Goodies Deli in Pacific Grove, purchased the rent revert to what it was in 2009. Em Le’s after hearing from a customer who “We had always talked about when the worked there that the restaurant was for sale. term’s up, we’re going to increase the rent “And my wife had been here before, and back to where it was, and that’s essentially she really liked the concept,” he said. “We what we did,” he said. both just fell in love with it.” But the Hogans said they couldn’t pay it, Hogan said he will miss the customers, didn’t sign the new lease, and continued to the friendships and the pleasure of seeing his pay the old rent. regulars. “Clint Eastwood is a regular in At Compagno’s suggestion, they also here,” he said. “He comes in.” considered selling Em Le’s to someone who He lamented not being able to bid might continue operating it at the same loca- farewell to a lot of people. “I’ve put my heart tion. “We went to Carmel Business Sales and and soul into this for the last 10 years,” he they brought us a legitimate buyer,” Jimmy said, adding that he still owns the business Hogan confirmed. name and it “could resurface in town — you Compagno said the buyer was interested never know.” in Em Le’s and would have also paid market- In the meantime, they will visit family, rolex oyster perpetual and yacht-master are ® trademarks. rate rent in the space. and the Compagnos will get to work fixing But Hogan claimed the landlord wouldn’t up the space and finding another tenant. 6A The Carmel Pine Cone September 25, 2015 Coastal commission, city try to STOLEN HANDMADE come to agreement on beach fires PURSE RETURNED

By MARY SCHLEY city’s concerns about pollution of the beach and the air above By KELLY NIX it, part of the commission’s mandate is also to protect public A PROGRAM to limit beach fires that was approved by access to the state’s beaches, and Schmitz said the extra time THE OWNER of a crocheted tote bag that was stolen the city council in May won’t be heard by the California will “allow time for the city and commission staff to meet late last month got good news Monday when it was unexpect- Coastal Commission until November or December, city and discuss options on how to proceed.” edly returned. administrator Doug Schmitz said Friday. On Aug. 27, the large felted wool bag that Carrie The delay is to give the coastal commission’s staff more Hoping they’ll be forthright McWithey crafted to hold jewelry, hats, arm warmers and time to examine the plan, and to work out some changes with Mullane said he hopes the coastal commission staff mem- other items she makes and sells at farmers’ markets was the city before asking the commission to OK it. bers will be forthright about what restrictions they find stolen from her car in Monterey. Days after the items were “Obviously, we would like to work out something that’s objectionable about the current plan or any proposed alterna- pinched, a friend of McWithey’s who works at a coffee shop agreeable to the coastal commission staff,” public works tives. in Seaside spotted a female customer with the stolen tote. director Rob Mullane said. “We want to talk about what all “That’s the purpose of the meeting — to talk about all the The friend got the woman’s number, and McWithey the different options are for the coastal commission, as well various options,” he said. “We’ll be looking at possible revi- exchanged text messages with the lady, who assured her that as for the city.” sions to the program, including possibly maintaining the pro- she wanted to return the bag. However, that didn’t happen. The plan approved by the council in May calls for the hibition on wood fires for Friday, Saturday and Sunday, or On Monday, though, McWithey told The Pine Cone that placement of 26 fire rings on the beach south of 10th Avenue, just allowing propane fires seven days a week, or some she got a surprising call from her friend at the cafe. with the idea of getting fires off the sand to help keep it hybrid that would allow some use of wood-burning fire “She texted me and said, ‘I have your bag, come to the clean, while limiting the number of wood fires to protect air devices, but most likely fewer than the 26 in the current pilot shop,’” McWithey said. quality. program.” The tote was in good condition although its stolen con- After high levels of smoke were detected in the residential The meeting with the coastal commission’s staff, which tents — worth about $3,000 — were missing. area along Scenic Road this summer, the council also enacted Mullane hopes will happen next week, will probably include “It had leaves on it and it kind of smelled like perfume a year-long emergency ban on weekend fires. him, city administrator Doug Schmitz, Carmel Police Chief that’s not my own,” according to McWithey, who said she While the coastal commission will certainly share the Mike Calhoun and possibly Mayor Jason Burnett. promptly threw the bag in the washing machine. According to her friend, an unidentified man arrived at the coffee shop with the tote saying he was “told to deliver the bag” and some- thing about “working for God.” He didn’t say who gave him the bag. In any case, McWithey said she’s thankful it was returned. “I’m happy to be done IwI workhk hard. with it,” she said. “It’s a big relief to not have to think I plplay hardrd. about it anymore.” All about Turning 65? water: bills, meters and Not hard at all. the drought

SUSTAINABLE CARMEL will host a free talk Tuesday, Sept. 29, at 5:30 p.m., when Monterey Peninsula Water Management District GM David Stoldt and California American Water spokes- ASPIREHEALTHT PPLAN woman Catherine Stedman will discuss the drought, water service and conserva- SERVING MONTEREY COUNTY tion. “Have you ever won- dered why, between your water meter and your bill, If you j su t turned 65 or a, re a uob t to, i ’t s tim to se rat t t iknih ng a tuob there are up to five different ways to measure your water ig s ningi g up for M ide erac . Asp ri e H tlae h P al n ( OMH ) j su t m da e t ah t e .reisa consumption? Do you know how to use your meter and bill to understand how you  CHOICES? CHECK. (We have 3 plans. All include prescription drug cover .)age can conserve water in this drought? And wouldn’t it be  YALL OUR MEDICARE COVERAGE IN ONE PLAN? CHECK. interesting to know how the drought has affected Carmel (We have 1 plan, 1 card. And with our plans there’, s no need for a supplement.) specifically?” organizers asked. “Please join us at this  LOCAL? NOTT--FOR-PROFIT? CHECKK. (Let us handle everything for you close to home.) upcoming community event to get answers to these ques-  DENTTAAL AND VISION BENEFITS? CHECK. tions from experts.” The city, Sustainable Carmel and the Carmel Call us today to request an appointment with a sales representative or to receive information by mail. (831) 574-4938 Residents Association are sponsoring the talk, which will be held in Carpenter Hall at Sunset Center, locat- Aspire Health Plan is an HMO plan with a Medicarec contrraact. Enrollment in Aspire Health Plan depends oon contrraact renewwaal. ed on the Mission Street side TThhe beneft information provided is a brief summmaryy,, not a complete description of benefts. Limitationss,, ccopaymentss,, and of the complex at Ninth restrictions may applyy.. Beneftss,, formularyy,, pharmacy network, provider network, premium and/or copaymments/co-insurraance Avenue, and will include a may change on January 1 of each yearr. FFoor moree information contact the plan. TThhis information is avvaailable in an alternate Q&A. format or language. YYoou may call our Member Seervices Department at (831) 574-4938 or toll free at (855) 570-1600, 8 a.m. .m.,– 8 p.m.,– Monday through FFrriday to request the information in an alternate format or language. TTY users should call (831) 574-4940 or toll free (855) 332-7195. Esta información está disponible en un formato o idioma alternativo. Usted puede llamar a nuestro Departamento de Servicios parraa Miembros al (831) 574- 4938 o al número gr raatuito (855(855)5) 570- 1600, 8 Carmel reads .m., – 8 pa.m. .m., de lunes a vierness,, parraa solicitar laa información en un formato o idioma alternativo. Los usuarios de TTY deben The Pine Cone llamar al (831) 574-4940 o al número grraatuito (855) 332-7195. H8764_MKT_AgeInLocalAd_0415_CMS ACCEPTED 04/21/2015 September 25, 2015 The Carmel Pine Cone 7A

engine at the time. through and mitigating other damage they caused while bat- FIRE “As he was out trying to save lives, his house burned to tling the blaze, McLean said. From page 1A the ground,” Cachagua Fire reported on its Facebook page “We basically try to remove the footprints that we put in Sept. 20. “Bob is a hero, and all of us at Cachagua Fire are there,” he said. “It’s not just putting the fire out — we are the “Our deputies saw the scene and thought it looked suspi- proud to work alongside Bob.” division of forestry for the State of California. That’s the big cious, so the detectives did their thing and concluded it was Also during the fire, a 63-year-old Tassajara Road resi- picture.” a suicide,” said sheriff’s Cmdr. Keith Wingo. “They were dent who reportedly lost his home to the flames got into a Late in the week, PG&E crews were still out in full force there pretty quick — some of the guys’ shoes were melting.” fight with a FIREfighter who was trying to convince in Cachagua, working to restore power. While many had Due to the condition of the body, the coroner’s office is him to leave the evacuation area, according to the already regained it, a little more than 100 residences requesting dental X-rays for comparison, in order to identify Monterey County Sheriff’s Office. The man, Jack West, remained without power as of Thursday, and PG&E officials the victim, according to Wingo. Until then, authorities are was arrested Monday for battery after allegedly punching expected to have everyone back online by Saturday night. releasing little information about the person. and shoving thefirefighter, Richard Dickinson. Roads were reopened and evacuation orders were lifted Thursday afternoon. Evacuations, outages Recovery The Monterey County Office of Emergency Services has Within 12 hours after the fire started — and quickly dark- By Wednesday, with the fire just under 90 percent con- ened the sky with a gigantic mushroom cloud — it had grown tained, fire crews began repairing fences they’d had to cut See TASSAJARA page 14A to more than 1,000 acres and displaced residents. A massive effort led by Cal Fire and the Cachagua Volunteer Fire Department was augmented by help from numerous other federal, state and local agencies, as well as engines from other parts of a state already ravaged by devastating and deadly wildfires. Cal Fire Battalion Chief Scotty McLean, the public infor- mation officer for the Tassajara Fire, said extremely dry brush and trees, steep terrain, and hot, dry weather made the fire so vicious and difficult to fight. “Fires have burned with such intensity this year — it’s amazing,” he said. “We were finding spot fires a quarter mile away. This fire was very dynamic, because of the topography, the heavy, heavy brush, and it being so dry.” Air tankers dropped water and retardant — at one point drenching a Cachagua volunteer firefighter’s truck with the pink substance — bulldozers cut fire breaks, hand crews worked on the ground with tools in order to clear vegetation, and firefighters sprayed water and lit back fires wherever and how ever they could, to try to control its spread. At the height of the fight, personnel assigned to the Tassajara Fire num- bered more than 750, and they set up a large base camp in Toro Park and commuted to the fire zone. “We had a place we were starting to set up closer to the fire, but that wouldn’t logistically support us,” McLean said. “Toro Park really has everything we need. It’s great.” With roads closed and mandatory evacuations in effect, the Red Cross set up a shelter at Carmel Middle School. Cell service, Internet and power were all interrupted, causing anx- iety for those inside and outside Cachagua. Firefighting efforts held the blaze to 1,086 acres, and 12 houses were burned, along with eight outbuildings, while a Galante Vineyards owner Jack Galante (left) and friend Carlos Forte picked up and delivered pizzas to hungry firefighters in Cachagua 13th home was damaged. Among them was the residence of Monday. A Cal Fire map shows the burn areas of the 1,086-acre Tassajara Fire and the nearby Laureles Fire — which started around the same Cachagua Fire volunteer Bob Eaton, who was driving an time, shut down Highway 68 and damaged homes in the area before being contained at 95 acres.

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By CHRIS COUNTS organist, the late Sallie Witter, left $71,000 in her will. To date, a total of $450,000 has been collected, while an A WEEK after all the parts — 5 tons of them — additional $250,000 is being financed at an interest rate were dropped off at St. Dunstan’s, the installation of the Fisher called “very reasonable.” Carmel Valley church’s new $700,000 pipe organ is When the parts and materials for the organ were nearly complete. But now the organ will need tuning, delivered, more than 30 church members joined four and the process could take up to a month. builders in what resembled an old-fashioned barn-rais- No ordinary organ, the instrument was designed by ing party. Like all of Dobson’s instruments, the organ Dobson Pipe Builders of Lake City, Iowa. The company was custom-designed to fit the church’s sanctuary. made headlines two years ago when it won a worldwide “Every organ they build looks like none they’ve ever competition for the contract to build a new organ in a built,” Fisher noted. 13th century stone chapel at Merton College, which is Understandably, Fisher is thrilled to watch the organ part of Oxford University in England. So rare and com- come to life. It stands 20 feet high, and is 15 feet wide plicated are the instru- and 9 feet deep. It has 1,008 pipes, some made of wood ments, Dobson has built and others made of metal. As the rector described them, fewer than 100 of them the pipes range from “the size of a tree” to “the size of over the past four a drinking straw.” decades. “It complements the space very well,” he suggested. $700,000 for The story of how a “I had no idea it would be this beautiful. If it sounds half 1,008 custom- small church on as good as it looks, we will be in for a real treat.” Robinson Canyon Road The rector is patiently awaiting the day when music made wood came to acquire such an will fill the church’s sanctuary. and metal pipes extraordinary musical “The [month-long] tuning process starts this week,” instrument starts with he explained. “We think we’ll start using it for services Steve Denmark, who in early November, but we’ll have to wait for the green began playing the organ light.” at St. Dunstan’s after his The arrival of the organ is good news not only for daughter, Jennifer, died church members who love music, but it’s also a boon for at 26 in a Big Sur car accident five years ago. The rector two local music nonprofits, the Carmel Bach Festival of St. Dunstan’s, the Rev. Rob Fisher, told The Pine and Hidden Valley Music Seminars. Fisher said he has Cone that playing music at the church proved to be a talked to Bach Festival officials about staging concerts healing experience for the grief-stricken father. at the church — Bach was, of course, an organist — and It was Denmark who first suggested that the church he’s met with the folks at Hidden Valley about using the replace its very ordinary electric organ with pipe organ sanctuary for organ classes. of a much higher quality — and price tag. When the idea While the organ will no doubt bring attention to St. picked up steam, he and his wife, Karen, kicked off the Dunstan’s, Fisher said he also believes the music played fundraising drive by making a generous $50,000 dona- on it will bring people closer to God “in a special way tion. that mere words cannot.” “Steve is not just a gifted musician,” Fisher said. “In the midst of his own process of healing after a great The new organ at St. Dunstan’s Church (top right) towers tragedy, he had a vision of a fine instrument gracing our over Rev. Rob Fisher, while a technician works on assem- space. In some deep sense, this organ is a memorial to bling it. Earlier, volunteers (right) unpacked its many parts, Jennifer.” which weighed about five tons. If all goes according to The organ fund received a big boost when Denmark’s plan, the 20-foot-high instrument will be ready to play in brother, Tom, donated $70,000, and the church’s first November.

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The SPCA said right away they would try to help, Jacobs loaded into the trailer. PETS said, but they were unable to reach the home as the fire spread At the SPCA, Jacobs was reunited with her goats and don- From page 1A through the rural Upper Carmel Valley community. keys — and fed them their favorite treat, Australian black Saturday night, Jacobs worried about her pets while she licorice. They were place in a stall next to other refugees from with them, they feared for the lives of their other animals, slept in the back seat of her Prius with the great Pyrenees she the Tassajara Fire. On one side was a particularly charming which were left home alone. had adopted earlier that day. male goat who flirted with the Jacobs’ female goats. And on They eventually were able to get to their house, which is In the back of her car, Jacobs had an opportunity to catch the other side was “a beautiful white horse and his best friend, located about a quarter-mile from where the Tassajara Fire up on news of the fire through email and Facebook. a mini donkey.” “They’re icons along Tassajara Road,” she started. But they couldn’t stay long because it was too dan- “Cachagua Fire did a brilliant job of letting people know what said of the mismatched pair. gerous. “I could see the orange flames,” Jacobs recalled. was happening,” she said, “It sounded like the fire was mov- The Jacobs have returned to Cachagua with their dogs, Along with valuable documents and cherished photo- ing away from our home.” goats and donkeys. Also, the newest addition to their graphs, the family quickly evacuated their five dogs from the Early the next morning, her husband successfully man- menagerie, the recently adopted great Pyrenees, got to see her 10-acre property. But they had counted on a neighbor to use aged to reach the family’s property. “The house was still new home for the first time. a trailer to rescue their three goats and three mini donkeys, standing, and the goats and donkeys were wondering what “She’s very happy, “ Jacobs explained. “She was afraid her and the neighbor wasn’t able to reach their home due to road was happening,” she explained. new home was in the back of a Prius.” closures. So Jacobs wrote her phone number on two of the Her husband wasn’t home long before he heard a knock on Now that the fire has been extinguished and life is return- donkeys with a Sharpie — and prayed they would be okay. the door. “It was Jackie [Lee] from the SPCA,” Jacobs report- ing to normal, Jacobs wants to let the SPCA know that she “I wished them goodbye,” she said. “I told them I was so ed. “She said, ‘We’re here to get your donkeys and your deeply appreciates their help. sorry. It was terrible.” goats.’ They had a trailer.” “I am absolutely thrilled to sing the praises of the SPCA,” Before leaving, Jacobs was faced with a difficult decision. Using apples and carrots as an inducement, the SPCA she added. “They truly did everything they could. Things Would her pets be safer if she left their enclosure open so team quickly moved the donkeys into the trailer. The goats could have turned out very differently without their help. they could escape? Or would they be safer in their pen, where weren’t nearly as cooperative, but eventually they, too, were They made such a big difference.” they couldn’t get in the way of firefighting vehicles? She decided to close the gate. “It was an awful decision to have to make,” she explained. “If I’m wrong, they don’t get a second chance.” After learning that her neighbor was unable to help, Jacobs called the SPCA for Monterey County and asked if they could rescue the goats and donkeys. “They were my only hope,” she said.

              
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By MARY SCHLEY most of the black paint,” he said. “However, the statue will Association, which keeps the small park area of the Serra need to be completely redone,” because when he cleaned off statue clean, decorates it with pumpkins and poinsettias dur- THE MORNING of Junipero Serra’s canonization Sept. the vandals’ paint, he also removed the brown paint of Serra’s ing the holidays, and takes care of the general appearance of 23, residents at the north end of Carmel awakened to see robe. famous local sculptor Jo Mora’s statue of Serra vandalized Mozingo is vice president of the Carmel Woods See STATUE page 18A with black paint and eggs. By the time police got to the scene of the crime at the intersection of Serra and Camino del Monte — which marks the north entrance to the city — near- by resident Glen Mozingo had already cleaned much of the paint and debris off the sculpture. “I worked on the statue for about two hours and removed

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Complete Gift and Garden Store, Custom Cushions, Outdoor Living to Shower Curtains and Cleaning Supplies 8 Pilot Rd., Carmel Valley Village |(831)298-7147 [email protected] 12A The Carmel Pine Cone September 25, 2015 Military says Confederate flag OK at Presidio Civil War commemoration

By KELLY NIX the Civil War. firearms displays, is part of Monterey History Fest 2015. It Event coordinator, Tim Reese, with the local chapter of will be held at the Presidio of Monterey Museum at 113 THE CONFEDERATE flag will indeed be allowed to fly the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, told The Pine Corporal Ewing Road. during next week’s Civil War encampment at the Presidio of Cone this week that the confusion originated from a series of Monterey, officials told The Pine Cone this week. email messages from the Presidio pertaining to the flag and Though a Facebook page created by event organizers this year’s event. Subsequently, Reese said he mistakenly The hills will be noted the controversial flag would be banned at the historical posted on the event Facebook page that the Confederate reenactment event in Monterey, the chief of public affairs for Battle Flag would be “banned” from the encampment. the Presidio said the military doesn’t have an issue with it “In the end,” Reese told The Pine Cone, the Presidio was alive with history being used. referring to a ban on the “waving of the Confederate Battle By ELAINE HESSER “There is no prohibition against the display of the Flag in a political fashion.” The event “has never engaged in Confederate flag for the purpose of historical reenactment,” such an activity of political rhetoric since [the event] was MONTEREY COUNTY is home to a number of mili- Jim Laughlin said Monday. founded in 2007.” tary installations — Camp Roberts, Naval Postgraduate Laughlin’s comments clear up a misunderstanding about Besides participants dressed in Union military outfits, School, the former Fort Ord, the Presidio and of course, Fort use of the Rebel flag at the Oct. 3-4 event — which is intend- Reese said there will also be a small group of Confederate Mervine. ed to celebrate the group of Union infantrymen and artillery- army actors at the Civil War event. OK, if that last one’s not ringing any bells for you, it’s men who were stationed in Monterey in 1865, the last year of Dennis Copeland, an historian for the City of Monterey — understandable. But the local chapter of the Sons of Union which leases the land where the event will be held from the Veterans of the Civil War would like to change that. Its Civil federal government — also said the city has no problem with War encampment, scheduled for October 3 and 4 in conjunc- the Confederate banner being used in the reenactment. tion with Monterey’s History Fest, will be held at the Presidio This is not a sofa bed, “The 9th Annual Ord Barracks Civil War Encampment Museum, near where Fort Mervine was once located. it’s an eye-catching, sleep-inducing, marvel of modern engineering. will proceed as normal as it has for the past eight years,” The fort was originally built and occupied by a small Reese said. group of Marines Commodore Sloat left behind after raising The free event, which includes Civil War ordnance and the flag in Monterey in 1846. It was named for one of his officers. According to the City of Monterey’s Museum web- TheNew N Comfort site, with the end of the Mexican war and the gold rush, the Sleeper unit was disbanded and the fort was abandoned. fromAmerican A Let UUss Liiggghht UUpp YoYo Su leimr The base was re-opened in the closing months of the Civil Leatheer War by soldiers of the U.S. Army. During that period, it was No bars known as Ord Barracks. Since 2015 marks the sesquicenten- No springs nial of the end of the Civil War, the encampment this year No sagging THTHRTHRUHRHRURU will also be known as Ord Barracks. NONOWOW SASALALLE 29 MBEBERER 2929 SESEPSEPTEMBEEPTPTPTETEMEMB See HISTORY page 30A

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6:00-9:00 PM Take a Test Drive Today PARTICIPANTS: 15th St.: Iron Gate Gift Shop 162 Grand Ave: Planet Trout 170 Studio Silzer 170 Lighthouse Ave: Studio Nouveau 170 Letters From Home “The Perfect Carmel Car” Fusion Confusion 170 Photography 510 Strouse & Strouse Nancy’s Attic 566 Studio-Gallery 178 Pacific Grove Art Center Marshall Studio 217 (7-9pm) 568 Sunflower Studio 301 Taft & Teak 581 Artisana Gallery 612 Forest Ave: blessings Boutique 620 Tessuti Zo 171 Channels of Energy 620 Bookmark Music 307 Butterfly By The Sea 623 Vinyl Revolution 309 Butterfly botanicals 623 Central Ave: Red House Cafe 662 FIAT® 500 Cabrio Pacific Grove Public Library 17th St,: (Gala Art Event) 550 Tailwaggers Benefit Fountain Ave: Shop 206 Habitat 169 Easy to Park! Easy on Price!

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OCTOBER 2015

EVENTS GALORE! TASTE OF CARMEL WEEKEND RIBBON CUTTING

It’s hard to believe we are at the end Thursday, October 1, 2015 through Where: New Masters Gallery of September. Even as the days grow Dolores between 5th & 6th, Carmel shorter, there is still an abundance of Sunday, October 4, 2015 When: Friday, October 16, 2015 activities to enjoy in Carmel including 5:00PM - 6:30PM Visit www.tasteofcarmel.com for full event details and to the quiet moments we all cherish. Cost: FREE! purchase tickets. Upcoming events include the Pope’s New Masters Gallery, a Carmel tradition for over 40 Canonization of Junipero Serra, years, is proud to announce their reopening in a new Taste of Carmel, Carmel International Film Festival, the Halloween Parade, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 ORFDWLRQ-RLQXVDVWKH\FHOHEUDWHZLWKDULEERQFXWWLQJ and the Porsche Rennsport Reunion Hors d’oeuvres and local wines will be served. V happening this weekend. MISSION 007: SHAKEN NOT STIRRED Graeme Robertson 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm at the Carmel Mission MIXER 2015 Board Chair The results of the latest electronic VXUYH\RI&KDPEHUPHPEHUVDUHLQ Presented by: The topic was Car Week 2015. 171 different surveys came back. Brief results: Sample local cuisine from top area restaurants while you When asked how they felt about having so many people sip Monterey County wines, all showcased in the historic in town for car week, 62% of respondents said “It was a Carmel Mission Courtyard. Dance to a crowd-favorite, The great week”. Another 26% said it either didn’t affect their Money Band, and then take a break from the festivities to business or it reduced their business but they recognize bid on silent auction items ranging from restaurant specials its value anyway. 10% of the respondents didn’t like the to boutique goods. Dress in your best 007 secret agent HYHQW EHFDXVH RI WUDI¿F DQG SDUNLQJ$VNHG ³KRZ ZDV business” that week, 63% said excellent or pretty good, RXW¿WIRUDQHYHQLQJRIJODPRXUDQGLQWULJXH 19% said their business wasn’t affected, and 19% said business was poor or not so good. Cost: $80 per person through September 27, 2015 and $95 after, including at the door. Comments included Innkeepers who said they have the Namu hosted a mixer featuring Asian-fusion cuisine at same guests year after year and they are always very their new Korean restaurant in The Barnyard Shopping happy. Another Innkeeper said their guests had “bought Center. Shown enjoying the fun are (L-R) Farrah shoes, apparel, & jewelry”. Another said “This is our most ORDER TICKETS NOW! )DUU &DUPHO &KDPEHU PHPEHUVKLS DVVRFLDWH %HQ %HIRUHWKHSULFHLQFUHDVH SUR¿WDEOHZHHNRIWKH\HDU´³+XJHERRVWWRRXUHFRQRP\ %HHVOH\ &DUPHO &KDPEHU ERDUG PHPEHU DQG 'D\QD WKDW FDQQRW EH UHSOLFDWHG E\ DQ\ RWKHU HYHQW´ RU ³WKH Zimmerman. Photo by DMT Imaging. upscale demographic was perfect”. Some merchants did very well while others felt that locals stay home so they Sponsors Include: Union Bank, Inns by the Sea, Casino by missed out on business. Realtors felt generally that they the Sea, Glastonbury Audio Visual Event Specialist, Mirabel TRAVEL WITH THE CHAMBER made great contacts that would pay off later. Overall, the Hotel & Restaurant Group, Carmel Magazine, Geisler3, results were very positive. Bruno’s Market, Pure Water, Performance Foodservice and The Carmel Chamber will be presenting information Signworks Monterey. Please contact a member of the Chamber staff if you DERXWWZRH[FLWLQJWULSVIRU would like a copy of the survey. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2015 Portugal & its Islands China See you around town. by Collette Vacations by Citslinc Graeme Robertson “17 Mile Drive” Bike Tour & Wine Walk Departing April 2016 Departing October 2016 Board Chair, Carmel Chamber of Commerce 9:30 am to 1:30 pm Presentation: Presentation: Cost: $135-Hybrid or $155-E-Bike per person October 12, 6:00PM October 27, 6:00PM

CHAMBER SPONSORS Carmel Food Tour Both free travel presentations will be held at the Garden 11:30 am to 2:30 pm | Cost: $69 per person Room, Church of the Wayfarer, Lincoln and 7th, Carmel. Premier Sponsors RSVP to Lee Larrew at [email protected]. Carmel Realty Company • Hayashi Wayland • Union Bank Glastonbury Audio Visual Event Specialists, Inc. Monterey Movie Tour 12:30 to 4:00 pm | Cost: $40 per person Partner Sponsors WELCOME NEW MEMBERS! Pine Inn Hunt & Catch: A Local Winemaker’s Dinner Arts Council of Monterey County Executive Leadership Council Alain Pinel Realtors • Anne Thull Fine Art Designs Presented by Caraccioli Cellars & Cantinetta Luca -RQ6WXHÀRWHQ5HVWRUDWLRQ3DLQWLQJ 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm at Seventh & Dolores BMW/Porsche of Monterey • Carmel Pine Cone Robert Shuler Design Carmel Plaza • Carmel Realty Company Cost: $135 per person Coldwell Banker Del Monte Realty • Cypress Inn SF Chronicle DMT Imaging • Hayashi Wayland • KION TV CBS Triangle Peak Partners, LP Glastonbury Audio Visual Event Specialists, Inc. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2015 La Playa Carmel • Lester Investment Properties Monterey County Bank • Monterey County Weekly Monterey Herald • Pine Inn • The Crossroads Carmel Carmel Food Tour OCTOBER CALENDAR Union Bank • Wells Fargo 11:30 am to 2:30 pm | Cost: $69 per person For a comprehensive list of local events visit: Monterey Movie Tour www.carmelcalifornia.org CARMEL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 12:30 to 4:00 pm | Cost: $40 per person San Carlos btwn 5th & 6th (831) 624-2522 facebook.com/carmelcalifornia twitter.com/carmelchamber carmelcalifornia.org PO Box 4444, Carmel, CA 93921 14A The Carmel Pine Cone September 25, 2015

“The premeditated demolition through neglect has not P.G. weighs demolition of historic Cal Am facility only put the pump house in jeopardy, but also the preserva- tion efforts of Pacific Grove as a whole,” according to a July By KELLY NIX building was designated historic by the city in 2004, and it’s letter. currently fenced off so the public can’t access it. The pump house, the group argues, “holds neighborhood AN OLD pump house in Pacific Grove that owner In his letter to the city opposing the teardown, resident and regional historic importance,” is a “prominent local land- California American Water wants to demolish but a few res- Luke Coletti said the building is historically important to mark,” and is built in an “important definable style.” idents want preserved is set for two public hearings, includ- Pacific Grove. He pointed to an 1884 advertisement for “new But the EIR prepared by the city indicates that the pump ing one next week. and unlimited water supply from the Carmel River” for the house, which was taken out of service in 2008, has not been On Sept. 30, the city’s historic resources committee will city. neglected to the point of needing to be demolished. Rather, consider a demolition permit for the 860-square-foot pump “Without question, this water directly led to the develop- damage from motor vehicles, and the fact the building does house that sits in the middle of an intersection at Sinex and ment of the communities we know today,” Coletti wrote. not meet current seismic codes, makes it unsafe, the city Eardly. The building, which was probably built in 1926, has “Also without question is the fact that the [pump station] was determined. been damaged in recent years from three car accidents, a key part of this history and should be preserved and appre- “After three car crashes occurred at the site, Cal Am took including one in 2012. ciated by our community.” preventive measures to protect the health and safety of resi- While engineers Cal Am hired in 2013 determined the The Alliance of Monterey Area Preservationists contend dents,” the EIR goes on to say. “The city concluded that the unreinforced masonry building posed a public safety hazard Cal Am intentionally allowed the pump house to decay and structure’s current conditions are a result of the lack of stable and recommended it be torn down, five residents and a his- that approving its demolition would set a “terrible prece- foundation and the unforeseen circumstances of the car acci- toric preservation group have said it should be preserved. The dent.” dents.” “We agree with the EIR conclusion that the unsafe condi- tions were caused by motor vehicles and that the structure was built before current earthquake standards were in place,” BARRON’S MAGAZINE HAS RANKED Cal Am spokeswoman Catherine Stedman told The Pine CAROLE R. FORD ONE OF THE TOP Cone. “We support full review of the pump house, and await direction from the city to move forward.” FINANCIAL ADVISORS IN AMERICA* Cal Am has not been cited for any code violations related to the upkeep of the building, which was first owned by Monterey County Water Works, the utility that then provided water to Pacific Grove. . On Oct. 13, after the HRC recommends whether or not the 1VUUJOH
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DPOTVMUBJPO Michael Jones and Amanda Girard at their Cachagua General Carole R. Ford, MS, CFP® 2NW of Lincoln on 7th Fig Garden Financial Center Store Wednesday night included information from county President Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA 93921 5260 N. Palm, Suite 221 officials on resources, so they can begin rebuilding their lives. CA Insurance Lic# 0727203 P: 831.626.4168 Fresno, CA 93704 It also served as a fundraiser and a chance for residents and P: 559.449.8690 others to gather, collaborate and commiserate. Jones’ busi- [email protected] | www.FordFG.com | TF: 858.449.8669 ness is often the de facto community center in an area that’s rural and remote, and he spent much of the week feeding fire- The Wealth Managers of the Ford Financial Group are also Registered Representatives with and securities and fighters and helping people affected by the blaze. advisory services are offered through LPL Financial, a Registered Investment Advisor. Member FINRA/SIPC. “They opened the doors to the community last night at the *June 2006—2013; based on advisor’s assets under management, revenue, regulatory record, quality of practice and philanthropic work. Cachagua General Store and organized donations to Cachagua Fire. We thank them and all of the community for their strong support of what we do,” Cachagua Fire posted on its Facebook page. “When the press coverage of the Tassajara Fire dies down, we’ll still be there for you, responding to medical, fire and public assist calls day and night, 365 days per year. Thank you for your generous donations — they help us buy new equipment and fund our training. As an all-volun- teer organization, we appreciate the strong support of our community.” WorshipCARMEL ! CARMEL VALLEY ! MONTEREY ! PACIFIC GROVE ! PEBBLE BEACH Carmel Mission Basilica Christian Science Church Sunday Church and Sunday School 10 a.m. Sat. Mass: 5:30PM fulfills Sunday obligation. Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30 p.m Sun. Masses: 7:30 AM, 9:15 AM, 11:00 AM; 12:45 PM and 5:30 PM Reading Room hours: 10 am to 4 pm Mon-Thu, 11 am to 3 p.m. Sat. Confessions: Sat. 9:30 to 10:30 AM (Blessed Sacrament Chapel) Childcare & Parking Provided 3080 Rio Road, Carmel Lincoln St. btwn 5th & 6th • 624-3631 Church of the Wayfarer (A United Methodist Church) 10am Worship Service Message: “Fruitful Congregations: Passionate Worship” Rev. Dr. Mark S. Bollwinkel Guest Musician: Stephanie Brown, Violinist Loving Childcare • Children’s Sunday School Lincoln & 7th, Carmel by the Sea 831.624.3550 • www.churchofthewayfarer.com All Saints’ Episcopal Church Dolores & 9th, Carmel-by-the-Sea 8:00 AM Traditional • 10:30 AM* Choral 5:30PM Candlelit (Evensong - 1st Sun., 5:30 PM) *Childcare provided at 9 AM - 12 NOON (831) 624-3883 Church in the Forest www.allsaintscarmel.org Multi-denominational 221 Grand Avenue, Paccifc Grove, CA 93950 9:30 am Service 831-3722-4474 First United Methodist Church “Let’s Party” of Pacific Grove The Rev. Dr. William B. Rolland found at www.butterflychurch.org 9:15 am Pre-service Concert Worship celebration at 10:00 a.m. Robert Armstead, bass-baritone and Melinda “Sustaining Inclusive Community” Coffey Armstead, piano & organ All ARE WELCOME! Get your complete Pine Cone by email — Rev. Pamela D. Cummings Complimentary Valet Parking Available free subscriptions at Loving Child Care, Children’s Sunday School, Chrysalis Youth Program Erdman Chapel at Stevenson School • 3152 Forest Lake Rd • Pebble Beach 915 Sunset Dr. @ 17-Mile Dr., Pacific Grove, (831) 372-5875 831-624-1374 • [email protected] • www.churchintheforest.org www.carmelpinecone.com Place your Church Services here. Call Vanessa (831) 274-8652 or email [email protected] September 25, 2015 The Carmel Pine Cone 15A

for months. Luckily for them, the weather complied. “If the VOYAGE swell or wind were different than we hoped, then all the plan- From page 1A ning and time spent would’ve been for nothing,” Cox wrote. As they journeyed down the coast from the Monterey think of, although for Eastwood (son of the former Carmel Peninsula, camping the first night at Andrew Molera State mayor) and his friends, the sea was unusually calm during Park, the paddleboarders marveled at seeing Big Sur from their adventure in mid-August, and from the photos they such a rare perspective. posted on Facebook and elsewhere, it’s clear they had a blast. “With each twist and turn, the little kid inside of us came Two of Eastwood’s traveling companions — Marc Miller out, and it was like exploring a playground for the first time,” and Austin Cox — work for Isle Surf and SUP, a San Diego- Cox said. based company that makes surfboards and paddleboards. Miller is a co-founder of the company, while Cox, a Carmel The most perfect beach native, works in marketing and sales. The Isle Surf and SUP Along the way, the six men explored caves, dove off of website features Cox’s extensive account of the Big Sur pad- rocks, had a close call with about 50 sea lions, watched a dleboard trip. great white shark pass beneath them, took a short detour up According to Cox, he and his friends planned the voyage the Big Sur River, enjoyed a meteor shower, watched multiple whales breach from as close as a 100 feet away, and visited the seemingly impossible-to-reach sands of Julia Pfeiffer ‘Meet the artists’ at Burns State Park, which Cox described as “the most exclusive PHOTO/COURTESY: SLATER TROUT and perfect beach in the world.” (From the left) Scott Mortenson, Marc Miller, Ikaika Pidot, Scott Cox told The Pine Cone the group stayed at the beach for Eastwood, Austin Cox and Slater Trout enjoy a stop at Andrew Carmel Valley gallery about an hour and didn’t venture far from the water. He said Molera State during their Big Sur paddleboard adventure. they left earlier than planned so they could travel north before THE CREATIVE talent of more than 40 local artists will the wind picked up. port team on the coast which followed their progress. be on display Sept. 26 from 4 to 7 p.m. when the Carmel While he and Miller work for Isle Surf and SUP, Cox While he and his friends enjoyed an adventure they won’t Valley Art Association hosts a Meet the Artists reception for insisted the trip “was never intended to be a marketing cam- soon forget, Austin discouraged others from even attempting its Fall Show. paign” for the company. such a voyage. Featuring painters, photographers, glass artists and jewel- Cox said he and his friends were careful not to leave any “This trip was planned and thought out for months,” he ers, the gallery’s roster of artists includes Will Bullas, Fred evidence of their journey behind. added. “The Big Sur coastline can be very unpredictable with Carvell, Craig Lovell, Karuna Licht, Sam Johnston, Deborah “We packed everything in and we packed everything out,” the swell and winds shifting in minutes. This should not be Russell, Justin Ward, Penelope Partsch and many others. declared the 2005 Carmel High graduate. “This is my home- attempted unless you are a seasoned paddler with lots of The gallery is located next to Will’s Fargo restaurant at 2 town — I would never disrespect it.” water experience. Also, this area has the highest concentra- Chamber Lane. Call (831) 659-2441. www.carmelvalle- In an effort to minimize the risks associated with such a tion of great white sharks and miles from any help. In a nut- yartassociation.org trip, the men used walkie-talkies to stay in touch with a sup- shell, don’t try it!” OKTOBERFEST IN MONTEREY

GET YOUR lederhosen ready, because the Monterey Bay Oktoberfest — which features lots of food, beer and enter- tainment — returns to the county fairgrounds next weekend. From Oct. 3 to 4, the festival, presented by Lugano Swiss Bistro and the Monterey County Fairgrounds, will also fea- ture jump houses for kids, dancing, and more than 50 craft GET HEALTHY! vendors. The gates open at noon both days, while the festival UPPER BODY, LOWER BODY, RIGHT closes at 8 p.m. Saturday and 6 p.m. Sunday. Admission to the event includes full access to all beer gar- SIDE, LEFT SIDE, INSIDE, OUTSIDE dens and full-bar service, which is new this year. Music includes the Alpine Band and the Hazelnuss Das Music. FEEL BETTER • LOOK BETTER • LIVE LONGER Admission at the gate is $25 Saturday and $20 Sunday. Children under 12 are free. Discounted tickets can also be purchased online at www.oktoberfestmontereybay.com. 831-372-3656 www.gregdowsdojo.com GAS LOGLO SSETET SALE STRENGTH • SHAPE • TONE • BONE DENSITY SeeS themm burning livve in ourr showroom Greg Dow’s Ultimate Fitness Center 1169 Forest Avenue - Pacific Grove, CA ONON SALESAS LELE Visit our Facebook page: Greg Dow’s Ultimate Fitness Center NOWNOW

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SCRAMP, RACING SERIES RESPONSIBLE FOR DRIVER LOSING, LAWSUIT SAYS

By KELLY NIX object at 76 mph after exiting Turn 5 on the second lap. Besides losing the Monterey race, Keating lost 15 points in Keating was competing in the GT Daytona Class of the the GT Daytona Tudor United SportsCar Championship POOR MAINTENANCE of the Laguna Seca track is the Continental Tire grand prix when the mishap occurred. Series, which crowns a team champion based on the cumula- reason a racecar driver finished in last place at a May 3 race The piece of grate that had become dislodged tore through tive number of points for winning races during a season. and his team risks losing the championship this season, the car “like a buzz saw through a tree trunk, ripping through “As of last week, Mr. Keating was 15 points out of the according to a lawsuit filed last week in Monterey County the floor, diffuser, and metal shell of the fuel cell,” according lead, with only three races left for the year,” according to the Superior Court. to the lawsuit. Had the metal penetrated the fuel cell and rup- lawsuit, filed for Tropacaval by Newport Beach attorney In the complaint filed Sept. 14, Tropacaval Media LLC tured its liner, “the entire racecar would have burst into Jonathan A. Michaels. “Therefore, if Mr. Keating had not had alleges that a 12-15 inch steel piece of storm drain grate that flames.” the Laguna Seca race ruined by the defendants’ failure to was perpendicular to the track tore through the team’s No. 33 The real damage, though, was to Keating — who finished properly maintain the drainage gates, [the team] would have Dodge Viper GT3R driven by Ben Keating as he struck the dead last in the 100-lap race — and his team’s standings. had the opportunity to finish in first place.” The complaint alleges gross negligence against defen- dants International Motor Sports Association, which pro- motes and sanctions the race series in which Keating compet- ed, and the Sports Car Racing Association of the Monterey Peninsula, which manages the track. The lawsuit is another headache for SCRAMP, which is facing scrutiny from the county over its operation of Laguna Seca. David Hart, public relations manager for Mazda Raceway Del Reye Gardens Laguna Seca, told The Pine Cone that SCRAMP is aware of the lawsuit and that it was filed “as a standard step in an insurance settlement procedure.” Though the metal from the grate “sliced through the race- car’s floor,” Keating wasn’t injured. But it took pit crews more than 10 minutes — an “eternity in racing” — to repair the damage so Keating could finish, according to the suit. As a result of Keating’s “dramatic fall in the standings,” the team “will likely lose valuable sponsorship money that it otherwise would have gained,” the complaint says. Keating and teammate Jeroen Bleekemolen alternated driving during the two-hour-and-40-minute race. Tropacaval Media is seeking $58,289.93 in damages for car repairs; $300,000 in travel, transport, crew costs and other expenses; a $15,000 “fee” for Bleekemolen, “as well as virtually eliminating the team’s ability to compete to win” the 2015 season. The prize money for the winner of the May race was $20,000. Furthermore, the complaint alleges Keating had raced the 2.24-mile Laguna Seca on three prior occasions, and in 2013 experienced a similar issue with a drainage grate at the track’s famous Corkscrew, the lawsuit says. “The defendants knew of the propensity for the drainage grates on the Laguna Seca Raceway to create life-threatening hazards for the racers,” the suit says, “and yet failed to take any measures to secure the grates and protect the drivers from this risk of death or serious injury.” Ironically, before the May race at Laguna Seca, Keating commented on his prospects there. “For some reason, I have never loved Laguna Seca,” Keating said. “I hope to change that this weekend,” according to a report on the International Motor Sports Association website. “I love Monterey, I love that area of California, but the track has always been a little difficult for me.” PUBLIC NOTICES • PUBLIC NOTICES • PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PETITION in section 58(b) of the California TIME: 9:00 a.m. name listed above on N/A. (s) Jennifer N/A. (s) Zachary Allen Schneider. This September 1999. (s) Shirley Soberon TO ADMINISTER ESTATE Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from DEPT: TBA Reichert. This statement was filed statement was filed with the County Spalletta. This statement was filed of TRAVIS RYAN DECKER the date of mailing or personal The address of the court is 1200 with the County Clerk of Monterey Clerk of Monterey County on Sept. 9, with the County Clerk of Monterey Case Number MP 22110 delivery to you of a notice under Aguajito Road, Monterey, CA 93940. County on Aug. 31, 2015. Publication 2015. Publication dates: Sept. 25, Oct. County on Sept. 9, 2015. Publication A copy of this Order to Show dates: Sept. 11, 18, 25, Oct. 2, 2015. 2, 9, 16, 2015. (PC916) dates: Sept. 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16, 2015. To all heirs, beneficiaries, credi- section 9052 of the California (PC910) (PC918) Probate Code. Other California Cause shall be published at least once tors, contingent creditors, and per- each week for four successive weeks sons who may otherwise be inter- statutes and legal authority may prior to the date set for hearing on the FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME ested in the will or estate, or both, affect your rights as a creditor. You FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 20151873. The FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME petition in the following newspaper of STATEMENT File No. 20151779. The following person(s) is(are) doing busi- STATEMENT File No. 20151671. The of TRAVIS RYAN DECKER. may want to consult with an attor- general circulation, printed in this ney knowledgeable in California following person(s) is(are) doing busi- ness as: PASTA VENETINO, 1010 following person(s) is(are) doing busi- A PETITION FOR PROBATE has county: The Carmel Pine Cone, ness as: SkinHappy MD, 502 Pierce Cass Street, Ste. B-4, Monterey, CA ness as: been filed by MARION HOLLY law. Carmel. St., Monterey, CA 93940. Monterey 93940. Monterey County. PARM, LLC, 1. GARDENS DECKER, aka HOLLY DECKER in You may examine the file kept (s) Thomas W. Wills County. JULIE R. KENNER, MD PhD, 1010 Cass Street, Ste. B-4, Monterey, 2. GARDENS CARMEL the Superior Court of California, by the court. If you are a person Judge of the Superior Court 502 Pierce St., Monterey, CA 93940. CA 93940. This business is conducted 4000 Rio Rd. #9, Carmel, CA 93923. County of MONTEREY. interested in the estate, you may Date filed: Sept. 2, 2015 This business is conducted by an indi- by a limited liability company. Monterey County. MARJORIE SNOW, The Petition for Probate file with the court a Request for Clerk: Teresa A. Risi vidual. Registrant commenced to Registrant commenced to transact 4000 Rio Rd. #9, Carmel, CA 93923. Special Notice (form DE-154) of the Deputy: J. Nicholson transact business under the fictitious business under the fictitious business This business is conducted by an indi- requests that MARION HOLLY business name listed above on Aug. name listed above on N/A. (s) Patrick vidual. Registrant commenced to DECKER, aka HOLLY DECKER be filing of an inventory and appraisal Publication dates: Sept. 11, 18, 25, Oct. 2. (PC906) 31, 2015. (s) Julie R. Kenner, MD PhD. T. Corrigan. This statement was filed transact business under the fictitious appointed as personal representa- of estate assets or of any petition This statement was filed with the with the County Clerk of Monterey business name listed above on N/A. tive to administer the estate of the or account as provided in Probate County Clerk of Monterey County on County on Sept. 14, 2015. Publication (s) Marjorie Snow. This statement was decedent. Code section 1250. A Request for Aug. 31, 2015. Publication dates: dates: Sept. 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16, 2015. filed with the County Clerk of FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Sept. 18, 25, Oct. 2, 9, 2015. (PC915) (PC917) Monterey County on Sept. 14, 2015. THE PETITION requests author- Special Notice form is available STATEMENT File No. 20151799. The from the court clerk. Publication dates: Sept. 25, Oct. 2, 9, ity to administer the estate under following person(s) is(are) doing busi- 16, 2015. (PC919) the Independent Administration of Attorney for petitioner: ness as: SARDA’S FUSION CATER- ING, 3070 Rio Road, Carmel, CA FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Estates Act. (This authority will Thomas P. Bohnen STATEMENT File No. 20151838. The STATEMENT File No. 20151835. The Bohnen, Rosenthal & Kreeft 93923. Monterey County. SARDA’S allow the personal representative FUSION LLC, California, 3070 Rio following person(s) is(are) doing busi- following person(s) is(are) doing busi- to take many actions without 787 Munras Avenue, Suite 200 Road, Carmel, CA 93923. This busi- ness as: CENTRAL COAST CANINE ness as: S2 DISTRIBUTORS, 935 2015 obtaining court approval. Before Monterey, CA 93940 ness is conducted by a limited liability CONNECTION, 302 Via Paraiso, Harcourt Avenue, Seaside, CA 93955. The Golden Pine Cones taking certain very important (831) 649-5551 company. Registrant commenced to Monterey, CA 93940. Monterey Monterey County. SHIRLEY This statement was filed with transact business under the fictitious County. ZACHARY ALLEN SCHNEI- SOBERON SPALLETTA, 935 Harcourt To vote, you must be a subscriber to actions, however, the personal rep- DER, 302 Via Paraiso, Monterey, CA Avenue, Seaside, CA 93955. This resentative will be required to give the County Clerk of Monterey business name listed above on N/A. County on Sept. 3, 2015. (s) Sarda Desmond. This statement 93940. This business is conducted by business is conducted by an individ- our email edition! Sign up now at… notice to interested persons unless was filed with the County Clerk of an individual. Registrant commenced ual. Registrant commenced to trans- they have waived notice or con- Publication dates: Sept. 11, 18, 25, to transact business under the ficti- act business under the fictitious busi- www.carmelpinecone.com 2105. (PC902) Monterey County on Sept. 3, 2015. sented to the proposed action.) Publication dates: Sept. 11, 18, 25, tious business name listed above on ness name listed above on The independent administration Oct. 2, 2015. (PC907) authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection SUPERIOR COURT to the petition and shows good OF CALIFORNIA FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME COUNTY OF MONTEREY STATEMENT File No. 20151816. The CYPRESS FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT cause why the court should not following person(s) is(are) doing busi- grant the authority. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ness as: O.S.B.T. INVESTMENTS, NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING A hearing on the petition will FOR CHANGE OF NAME Vizcaino/10 S. E. Mountain View, be held in this court as follows: Case No. M133178 Carmel, CA 93921. Monterey County. PRELIMINARY BUDGET FISCAL YEAR 2015-16 Date: December 2, 2015 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: THE GOLDEN MEAN, LLC, California, Time: 9:00 a.m. petitioner, KAMALJIT SINGH, filed a Vizcaino/10 S. E. Mountain View, petition with this court for a decree Carmel, CA 93921. LEHMAN DESIGN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on September 30, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. the Dept.: Probate STUDIO, LLC, CA, 26453 Mission Room: 16 changing names as follows: Fields Rd., Carmel, CA 93923. BEN & Cypress Fire Protection District, Board of Directors will meet at the District’s fire Address: Superior Court of A.Present name: CAROLE HEINRICH PENSION FUND, California, County of Monterey, KAMALJIT SINGH Vizcaino/10 S. E. Mtn. View, Carmel, station located at 3775 Rio Road, Carmel to consider adoption of the final budget 1200 Aguajito Road, Monterey, CA Proposed name: CA 93921. This business is conducted for fiscal year 2015-16 that ends June 30, 2016. 93940. KAMALJEET SINGH DHALIWAL by a general partnership. Registrant If you object to the granting of THE COURT ORDERS that all per- commenced to transact business sons interested in this matter appear under the fictitious business name NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the preliminary budget was adopted May 28, the petition, you should appear at before this court at the hearing indi- listed above on July 10, 2010. (s) Gail the hearing and state your objec- cated below to show cause, if any, Lehman. This statement was filed with 2015 and is available for inspection at the District’s fire station located at 3775 Rio tions or file written objections with why the petition for change of name the County Clerk of Monterey County Road, Carmel, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. the court before the hearing. Your should not be granted. Any person on Sept. 4, 2015. Publication dates: appearance may be in person or by objecting to the name changes Sept. 11, 18, 25, Oct. 2, 2015. (PC909) your attorney. described above must file a written NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that any District resident may appear and be heard If you are a creditor or a con- objection that includes the reasons for FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME regarding the increase, decrease, or omission of any item on the budget or for the tingent creditor of the decedent, the objection at least two court days STATEMENT File No. 20151772. The you must file your claim with the before the matter is scheduled to be following person(s) is(are) doing busi- inclusion of any additional items. court and mail a copy to the per- heard and must appear at the hearing ness as: ROUX, 6 Pilot Road, Carmel sonal representative appointed by to show cause why the petition Valley, CA 93924. Monterey County. DATED: September 8, 2015 the court within the later of either should not be granted. If no written VARIETY CUISINE, 1642 151st Ave., Theresa Volland (1) four months from the date of objection is timely filed, the court may San Leandro, CA 94578. This business grant the petition without a hearing. is conducted by a corporation. Secretary of the Board first issuance of letters to a general NOTICE OF HEARING: Registrant commenced to transact personal representative, as defined DATE: Oct. 30, 2015 business under the fictitious business Publication date: Sept. 18, 25, 2015 (PC911) September 25, 2015 The Carmel Pine Cone 17A

A weekend of Porsches and planes THE CENTER FOR THE BLUE ECONOMY PRESENTS TWO ENGAGING EVENINGS

THE WORLD’S largest gathering of borne stars take to the skies Saturday and AN EVENING WITH AN EVENING WITH Porsches and their fans takes place at Mazda Sunday at the Salinas Airport. Tickets are SYLVIA EARLE Raceway Laguna Seca this weekend, while $10 to $35, with luxury options available, DEBORAH featuring a screening of CRAMER those who appreciate all things aviation will too. Visit www.salinasairshow.com. Mission Blue be satiated Saturday and Sunday during the California International Airshow at Salinas Airport. Porsche Rennsport Reunion V Sept. 25- LETTERS From page 28A author of The Narrow Edge 27 will have nearly 2,000 Porsche racecars Wednesday, and street cars on the track and on display. a property owner’s due process protec- October 21 Tuesday, November 3 The reunion was last held here in 2011, and tions. But it is clear that a requirement to 6:30–8:30 p.m. 7:00–8:30 p.m. track spokesman David Hart said advance preserve architecturally significant buildings Middlebury Institute of International Studies Middlebury Institute of International Studies tickets “have sold at record volume pace.” does not generally afford property owners Irvine Auditorium Irvine Auditorium Tickets will be available at the gates for $50 immunity from a pubic regulation. The bur- Events are free, but seating is limited. Registration is requested. to $70 for single-day tickets, $90 for two-day den often, and legally, falls on the uncom- tickets, and $100 for three-day tickets. For Information and registration: go.miis.edu/cbe-events pensated property owner. Ignorance of this is The Center for the Blue Economy | [email protected] | 831-647-6615 more information and a complete schedule, not a legal defense nor does it afford immu- visit www.mazdaraceway.com. nity from a regulation that may change over On the schedule for this year’s airshow the course of ownership. Ms. Mehdipour — one of the most highly regarded in the appears to have learned this the hard way. industry — are appearances by the USAF F- If the burden of architectural preservation 22 Raptor, the Patriots Jet Team, Canadian rules are to be born by the public at large Forces CF-18, USAF Heritage Flight, there would be no such rules as a practical Acemaker T-33 Jet Demonstration, Metal matter. For example, there would be no Mulisha Extreme Motox and the Incredible Carmel as we know it today. Fortunately, Wall of Fire, and a lot more. development rights are not absolute and are Among those in the lineup is Jacquie always connected to a broader public benefit Warda, who quit her white-collar job to that is not compensable. But a “regulatory become an aerobatic performer at the age of taking” issue in the case of this Pebble Beach Spectators can watch Warda and other air- home may be testing constitutional limits if not the limits of fair play. How old after all does a house have to be in order to be subject Correction to regulatory preservation? So long as the Massy Mehdipours of the LAST WEEK, The Pine Cone reported world are paying the price of preservation,  Carmel City Councilwoman Victoria Beach my guess is that the public will nod their &ODVVHV1RZ)RUPLQJIRU*UDGHVWKURXJK was among those who would travel to approval and hope silently that their homes \ Washington, D.C., for the canonization of are not on the same list. Junipero Serra. Late last week, Beach Charles Lerable, Monterey changed her mind and decided not to go. Essential Etiquette for Children & Young Adults

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Tinkinngg off s le liinngg oy urr h ?emo l mlaC e ttoodaaayy fofo your r Calendar oc mmpplim ne tarryy To advertise, call (831) 274-8652 or email [email protected] HHoo e Em va n.tioual Sept. 27 - The Monterey Bay Antiques & Rescue Project, the Salinas Animal Shelter, and Vintage Market is an outdoor event with some of Friends of the Monterey County Animal Shelter. Early the finest antique dealers from central and northern Bird Tickets are $70 per person or 2 for $130 until California. It is held monthly at the Monterey September 20. Reservations are required. For more Christian Therrooux Peninsula College, Sunday, September 27, 8:00 a.m. information and to purchase tickets visit 831.915.1535 3:00 p.m. Free admission and free parking. For more www.partyforthepaws.com or call (831) 623-5616. CalBRE # 01303070 info please go to montereyantiques.com. Oct. 3 & 4 - Monterey Bay Oktoberfest [email protected] Oct. 2 & 3 – White Cane Days, 10 a.m. – 2 returns to celebrate its 5th year! Saturday, October p.m. Friday and Saturday, October 2 & 3. Carmel 3, noon to 10 p.m. and Sunday, October 4, Family Host Lions Club will be distributing white canes for a Day, noon to 6 p.m. Delicious food and beers. Fun donation to support the Blind and Visually Impaired filled activities including Dachshund Races, Ms Center in Pacific Grove. The volunteers will be at the Oktoberfest and Ms Jr. Oktoberfest contests, Carmel post office on Fifth Avenue and along Ocean Jumphouses Live Entertainment The Hazelnuss Das Avenue. (831) 624-5636. Music and Alpine Band. www.oktoberfestmonterey- The SPCA Oct. 2-4 - Chautauqua Days symbolizes the bay.com. dedication, spirit and intelligence of those who Oct. 4 – Get your bathing suit and come founded our hometown. Cultural institutions born in to the Kernes Pool Splash-A-Thon barbecue for Monterey County the early days of Pacific Grove history are joining and fundraiser at the pool at Santa Catalina with newer cultural organizations to revive the School. Splash-A-Thon raises funds for scholarships Chautauqua - providing popular education com- for children and adults with special needs to get bined with entertainment in the form of lectures, con- warm water exercise. To make a pledge, go to certs and plays. For more information, visit: www.kernespool.org. For more information call Kitties of the Week www.ci.pg.ca.us. (831) 372-1240. Oct. 3 - The 7th annual Party for the Oct. 5 - Carmel Woman’s Club Annual Paws -- “Wags and Wine at Stonepine,” New Member Tea with presentation and desserts Biscuit Saturday, October 3, 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the from Parker-Lusseau Pastries & Café, Monday, Grendel 2 mos. old 7 years old enchanting Stonepine Estates in Carmel Valley. October 5, 2 p.m. San Carlos & 9th. Memberships Come and enjoy this unique venue and fun-filled available. Guests $10. Contact Donna Jett at (831) event to support the vital work of Animal Friends 594-6200. Grendel is a very regal cat who would love tect our community heritage and forgive to grace you STATUE those who act out of ignorance or hatred.” with the honor From page 11A The sculpture, completed by Mora in of being his 1926, was commissioned by Pebble Beach Biscuit is just the sweet- person. the neighborhood. Company founder S.F.B. Morse to commem- est little girl who can't He described the vandalism as “conduct orate the opening of the Carmel Woods real wait to be adopted! of the ill-informed and misguided who estate development. It was previously vandal- Call us at (831) 373-2631 for more information about adopting Grendel and Biscuit choose to destroy Christian icons,” and said ized in December 1999, around the time of Sponsored by Friends of All Cats the residents were “surprised by the actions Serra’s beatification, when someone defaced www.SPCAmc.org of domestic religious zealots.” it and the surrounding stone with black spray “The faithful community will not be paint. harmed by the actions of those who choose to In that instance, association members paid destroy the art of a community, or the sym- for its restoration, which was completed by a bols of any denomination of faith,” he contin- local painting contractor — Mike Calhoun, ued. “We will instead do what we can to pro- who is also the city’s police chief.

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SERVING UP a mix of cabaret and comedy, singer and span 150 years. young,” she told The Pine Cone. “Clint Eastwood was mayor, actress Jane Lynch kicks off Sunset Center’s 2015-16 sea- “It’s all over the place,” Lynch said of her repertoire. “I and my dad was very excited about that. We knew Doris Day son Saturday. plan to sing some Broadway tunes, some pop songs from the was there as well. I remember walking through town and Best known for her portrayal of cheerleading coach Sue 1960s, and some jazz. It isn’t in the show unless it’s some- playing in the surf — it was a lovely time.” Sylvester in the television series, “Glee,” Lynch won an thing I love.” The folks at Sunset Center are thrilled Lynch will kick off Emmy and a Golden Globe for her efforts. She also earned Despite her busy schedule as an actress, Lynch is also pur- the performing arts center’s new season. many fans for her role in the hit film, “40-Year-Old Virgin.” suing her musical aspirations. “I have time for it — and I love “We’re honored to have her,” Alexandra Richardson of While Lynch has had much success on stage and on it all,” she declared. screen, her Sunset Center performance will also showcase For Lynch, the trip to Carmel will bring back memories. her voice — and her varied taste in music. The set list will “We took a trip from Chicago to California when I was On A High Note

By CHRIS COUNTS

Sunset Center said. “She is one of the wittiest actors working today. She’s kind of the whole package: sarcastic but good- hearted, hip and leading-edge, but also warm and fun. She’s been one of my favorites since before ‘Glee’ became a sensa- tion, and this campy cabaret show is just the perfect platform for her style.” The performance starts at 8 p.m. A reception with Champagne and chocolates precedes the show at 7 p.m. Sunset Center is located at San Carlos and Ninth. Tickets are $79 and $99. Call (831) 620-2048. ■ Glass plays two shows at library

Returning to Big Sur and the Monterey Peninsula for its Bringing together cabaret and comedy, actress and singer Jane Lynch (left) opens Sunset Center’s 2015-16 season Saturday. The Days and Nights Festival features performances by avant garde composer Philip Glass (right) Friday and Sunday in Big Sur. See MUSIC next page

FrF iiO., Oct. 2 SSat.,at., OOct.ct. 3 SSun.,un., OOct.ct. 4 Frst Friday P. G. Butterfly Ball HHeritagge Society Houses YUF DQR QZR'  FD3QZRW L HYRU*F¿ Museum of Natural History fB&fof r the Birds & 6:00-9:00pm ...... FREE 6:00 p.m. Little Free Libraries “Te EdgEdgfe of th e S ea” Annual BflButterfly Elmarie Dyke Park Fne AJArt Juried SShow Parade & Baaar 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. PG Public Library Robert Down School HHeritagge Societyyffl Raffle 6:30-8:00 p.m...... FREE & Parade Route CChautauqua Ha ll .4:00400 p.m. 10:30 a.m...... FREE Gallery Night Heritage Society UHWQH&WU$HYRU*F¿LFD3 1st Saturday Book Sale HWHHistoric Walking Tours 7:00-9:00 p.m...... FREE PG Public Library Chautauqua Hall 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m., 2:30 p.m. $5...... Butterfly Story-time Celebration of Music PG Public Library 1st United Methodist Church 2:00-3:00 p.m...... FREE 22:00 p.m...... FREE SSat.-Sun.,at.-Sun., Oct. 334-4 13th AAAnnual Artists Art-What is it d For?Goo in CChautauqua 3 UHWQH&WU$HYRU*F¿LFD Chautauqua Hall 6$$777  S P ...... FREE 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m FREE.. SUN: 1-4 p.m...... FREE Special Ehibit Museum of Natural History 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. FREE Point Pino LighthousLg use 10:0010 00 a .m .-4:00 4 00 p.m ...... Donations A BRIEFF HISTTOORY:Y: The lighthouuse was constructed 1853-1855, lighted February 1, 1855. It was partially rebuilt following the 1906 earthquake. It remains the oldest continuously operating lighthouse on the WVDR&F¿LFD3 77KKH OOLL J K W K R X V UH H V L  WQRVHG HK 11DD W L DQR JH5O LLVV UHW IIRRU ++LLVWRUULL 3F OODD WQHHEVDKGQDVHF HK beacon of hope and safety for decades, serving both civilian and military seafarers with honor and GLLVV WFQLW LLRR Q 77KK R3H LLQQ  3W L  /VRQ L KJ W  DPHUHVXRK L QDVQ LLQQ W JH UUDD DSO UUWW 68IR D Q 3G D F L ¿ *F UURR Y KH LLVV RW UU\\\

Chautauqua Daayys is sponsored by City of Pacific Grove and funded in part by a grant from the City of Pacific Gro e’v s Economic Development Commission FFoor more information, visit: www.ci.pg.ca.us 20A The Carmel Pine Cone September 25, 2015

of music and fashion the decade ushered in — The MUSIC Medflys celebrate their 35th anniversary with a From previous page fundraising concert Saturday, Sept. 26, at Planet Gemini in Monterey. fifth year, the Days and Nights Festival features two concerts At their peak, the Medfly’s mix of upbeat pop, ska at the Henry Miller Library in Big Sur showcasing the talents and new wave rock produced several regional hits of composer Philip Glass. and earned the band a devoted local following. The founder of the festival and an influential avant garde The show aims to raise money for the St. Jude composer, Glass will be joined by poet Jerry Quickley, Children’s Research Hospital, a pioneering research Dutch harpist Lavinia Meijer, Gambian musician Foday and treatment center for children with cancer and Musa Suso and others when he presents “Philip & Friends: other catastrophic diseases. Medflys’ guitarist Poetry and Music under the Redwoods” Friday, Sept. 25, at Robbie Evans recently lost his daughter, Savannah, the library. “Philip and an eclectic group of musicians from to cancer. The wife of Medfly guitarist and key- all over the world will play for two hours,” said Jim boardist Dale Kurokawa, Holly, died of cancer two Woodward, one of the festival’s organizers. years ago. The concert starts at 8 p.m. Tickets are $85. “Cancer has impacted Robbie and I in the most Next, Glass performs his “Complete Etudes” Sunday, horrific ways,” says Kurokawa, who now resides in Sept. 27, at the library. He’ll be accompanied by pianists Boise, Idaho. “This show is a chance to raise aware- Timo Andres and Maki Namekawa. ness and maybe support some of our fans and friends “They are short piano pieces he’s written over the past two who may have or might be going through something decades,” Woodward explained. “You’ll be listening to 20 as painful as the loss of a loved one. It is also a heal- years of compositions.” ing process for Robbie, and for me. We need to per- The show begins at 1 p.m. Tickets are $100. form to help us move on, move forward and to give in Since parking at the library is limited, the festival is offer- some small way to this charity.” ing shuttle rides from the Crossroads shopping center. In addition to Evans and Kurokawa, the lineup In addition to the two concerts at the library, the festival will feature founding members Carl Christ on features a free animation workshop for children in Monterey vocals and Alex Stewart on keyboards and saxo- (Saturday), and free screenings of films in Seaside (Monday), phone. Drummer Tracy Rose, bassist Steve Irwin Greenfield (Wednesday) and Watsonville (Thursday). Call and guitarist Tom Ayres will join the Medflys for the show. (831) 626-3340 or visit www.philipglasscenter.org. Thirty-five years after their debut, the Medflys reunite Saturday in Monterey. The Opening for the Medflys will be Ray and the concert will not only bring back memories from the popular local band’s hey- Forget-Me-Nots. day, but raise money for a good cause. ■ Reunion to benefit cancer charity The music begins at 8 p.m. Theres a $25 cover. Turning back the clock to 1980 — and the New Wave era Planet Gemini is located at 2100 Fremont St. Call Andrea Carter (jazz and blues, Sunday at 11 a.m.); and gui- (831) 373-1449. tarist Richard Devinck (classical, Sunday at 5 p.m.). Lincoln and Seventh, (831) 624-3871. ■ Live Music Sept. 25-Oct. 1 Barmel — Mello Cello (instrumental loops and beats, Friday at 7 p.m.); Dragondeer (“psych-blues,” Saturday at 7 Terry’s Lounge at Cypress Inn — Andrea’s Fault (jazz p.m.). San Carlos and Seventh, (831) 626-3400. and blues, Friday at 7 p.m.); pianist Gennady Loktionov and Mission Ranch — singer and pianist Maddaline CRAZY ABOUT singer Debbie Davis (cabaret, Saturday at 7 p.m.); singer PRINT ON PAPER Edstrom (jazz and pop, Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 7 p.m.); and pianist Gennady Loktionov (jazz, Monday through Thursday at 7 p.m.). 26270 Dolores St., (831) 625- 9040. FURNISHINGS Forge in the Forest — singer-songwriter Johan Sotelo “WITH DISTINCTION” (rock and soul, Friday at 6:30 p.m.). Fifth and Junipero, (831) 624-2233. WANTED The Fuse Lounge at Carmel Mission Inn — The Stu Heydon Blues Band with singer Jessica Le Jeaune (Friday at 8:30 p.m.); and blues jam with Stu Heydon (Saturday at CONSIGNMENT CARMEL LTD 8:30 p.m.). 3665 Rio Road, (831) 624-6630. 232 CROSSROADS BLVD Hyatt Carmel Highlands — singer Neal Banks and gui- tarist Steve Ezzo (pop and rock, Friday at 7 p.m.); singer Lee CARMEL Durley and pianist Joe Indence (pop and jazz, Saturday at 7 p.m.); singer and pianist Dino Vera (jazz, blues and r&b, Call Tracy at (831) 624-2860 Tuesday at 4 p.m., and Wednesday and Thursday at 6 p.m.). 120 Highlands Drive, (831) 620-1234. Mon - Sat 10 - 5pm Folktale Winery — The Samurai Gypsies (Gypsy fla- menco, Friday and Saturday at 4:30 p.m.); and guitarist John THE CROSSROADS CARMEL PHOTOS OR INQUIRIES TO: Sherry (blues, rock and jazz, Sunday at 4:30 p.m.). 8940 www.riverhousebookscarmel.com [email protected] Carmel Valley Road, (831) 293-7500. Lucia Restaurant + Bar at Bernardus Lodge in Carmel Valley — pianist Martin Headman (jazz, Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m.). 415 Carmel Valley Road, (831) 658- 3400. Julia’s restaurant in Pacific Grove — guitarist Rick Chelew (Thursday at 5:30 p.m.). 1180 Forest Ave., (831) 656- 9533. EEddIIWWWbbb[[ The Inn at Spanish Bay in Pebble Beach —The Dottie Dodgion Trio (jazz, Thursday at 7 p.m.); The Jazz Trio with pianist Bob Phillips (Friday at 7 p.m.); The Jazz Trio with =I@ pianist Jan Deneau (Saturday at 7 p.m.); and singer-song- ('1''8D writer Bryan Diamond (Friday and Saturday at 9 p.m.). Also, a bagpiper plays every evening at 5:45 p.m. 2700 17 Mile Drive, (831) 647-7500. Courtside Bistro at Chamisal Tennis and Fitness Club in Corral de Tierra — Bryan Diamond and the Peace Train ;@I= 88PP Ensemble pays tribute to singer-songwriter Cat Stevens (Sunday at 6 p.m.). 185 Robley Road, (831) 484-6000. A8 8LE IIPP,( Big Sur River Inn — Along Came Betty (jazz, Sunday at 1 p.m.). On Highway 1 24 miles south of Carmel, (831) K8CC8 Fernwood Resort in Big Sur — singer-songwriter :@K B <   CEFIF  singer-songwriter Meg Baird (Friday and Saturday at 9 p.m.). K@: I8?  +)$) */ ( $ $')- /+')

Get your complete Pine Cone by email — free subscriptions at www.carmelpinecone.com mm___jjj^^ifff[[[YYY___WWWbbb]]]kkk[[[iiijj A88:: @B <9I@JKFN September 25, 2015 The Carmel Pine Cone 21A FOOD & WINE MONTEREEYY BAAYY CERRTTIFIED FFAARMMERS MARKETS Channeling James Bond, stomping grapes, and drinking beer while watching football

THE CARMEL Chamber of Folktale Winery, Galante Vineyards, Hahn Commerce’s Taste of Carmel, which expand- Family Wines, Hale Kai Lana, Manzoni ed to a weekend of events last year, will Cellars, Morgan Winery, Peter B’s Brewpub, again kick off with its main food-and-wine Shale Canyon Wines, Scheid, Windy Oaks tasting Thursday, Oct. 1, from 6 to 9 p.m. Estate and Ventana Vineyards. Taking place in the courtyard of the historic Live music will be provided by the always Carmel Mission, the evening will be themed, popular Money Band, and a silent auction “Mission 007: Shaken Not Stirred,” with will feature dozens of items, including many guests expected to appear dressed as restaurant specials and boutique goods. secret agents and spies — and maybe a few Tickets are $80 until Sept. 27, and $95 there- after. Continuing the celebration TThhe Prreemier FFaarrmmerrs Markets on the Central Coast Serrvving soup to nuts in and around Carmel Friday through Sunday, a wine dinner Carrmmel, Monterrreeeyy, PaPa Gr vocific e and Carrmmel VVaalleeyy with Caraccioli Vineyards at By MARY SCHLEY Cantinetta Luca will take place Friday night, and Bay Carrmmel FFaarmersm Maarket Del Monte FFaarrmmers Marketk of the bad guys and gals such agents tend to Bikes will lead a bicycle ride to visit local MMaarrkket OOppens MMaay 5th MMaarrkket OOppenssM Maay 10th pursue. tasting rooms. Participants can also pick up TTuuesdays, 9 am until 1 pmm Sundays, 8 am until 12 pm Arranged around and throughout the passports to take part in the Carmel Wine courtyard, local restaurants, food purveyors, Walk by-the-Sea; sign up for three-hour arnyarB d VViillage Shopping Center MD onte Sel hopping Center wineries and breweries will share small bites guided walking, cultural and tasting tours HHwyy.. 11dCl and Carmel VVaalleyll RRooadd HHwyy..1dM 1 andM unras and sips with the crowd. through downtown led by Carmel Food Carmel, CA onterM eyy,, CAA Signed on to participate this year are 400 Tours; or ride the Monterey Movie Tour bus Degrees Gourmet Burgers & Fries, Affina, to sites of films made in Monterey County. MonterreeyFFaarrmmers Market Allegro Pizzeria, Andre’s Bouchée, Anton & For more information and to purchase Michel, Aubergine, the Barnyard shopping tickets, go to www.tasteofcarmel.com. The OOppen YYeear Round, RRaain or SShhine center, Basil Seasonal Dining, The Brittle chamber can be reached by calling (831) Fridays, 10 am until 2 pm Lady, Cantinetta Luca, Erik’s Deli, The Grill 624-2522. onterM ey PPeeninsula College on Ocean Avenue, Lugano Swiss Bistro, eettremont Sr930 F Sr930 eettremont Lula’s Chocolates, Namu, Nielsen Bros. ■ Play golf, eat well Market, Nothing Bundt Cakes, Pieces of onterM eyy,, CA Heaven Fine Chocolates, The Quail & Olive, A couple of days remain for golfers and Terry’s at the Cypress Inn and Village other supporters of the Juvenile Diabetes FFoor information about our farmers marrkkets annd locations, visit Corner. Research Foundation to sign up for the Complementing them will be Alexander- Second Annual Rio Grill Charity Golf wwww..monterreeybayfarmers.org or wwww..edibleparraadise.com Smith by Paraiso, Bernardus Winery, Big Classic Sunday, Sept. 27, at the Rancho Sur Vineyards, Blair Estate, Carmel Road, Cima Collina, Dawn’s Dream, Figge Cellars, Continues next page wwww..montereybayfarmers.org 22A The Carmel Pine Cone September 25, 2015 FOOD & WINE

From previous page and ramen in broth; pork tongue and cheek Prosecco served in a Champagne flute — and with celery root, leek and potato hash; and in Carmel, sip a Pink Grapefruit Margarita, Cañada Golf Club. The West Course BBQ sweet potato steak with charred shallot, with Ruby Red grapefruit juice, freshly will be the setting for the four-person savory granola, and raisin and curry purée. squeezed lime juice, tequila, orange liqueur scrambles, complete with prizes, raf- Seasonal bread pudding will be served for and kosher salt. fle opportunities and contests on cer- dessert. Wine will be poured, too. The BCAG is a nonprofit, community- tain holes to test participants’ skills The cost is $45 per person, inclusive, and based service provider that offers financial (and luck) — including closest to the the restaurant is located in the clubhouse at assistance to hundreds of women with breast pin, long drive, hole-in-one and put- 3200 Lopez Road in Pebble Beach. cancer on the Monterey Peninsula. ting pro. Reservations are required. Call (831) 622- The day will begin with registra- 8240. www.poppyhillsgolf.com ■ Inaugural Folktale crush tion and box lunches at 10:30 a.m., followed by a shotgun start at noon. A ■ Hunt & Catch Folktale Winery and Vineyard, which took no-host cocktail reception, winetast- over the Carmel Valley Road property that ing and raffle will be held at 5:20 Hunt & Catch: A Local Winemaker’s formerly operated as Chateau Julien, will p.m., with dinner prepared by the culi- Dinner, is set for Friday, Oct. 2, in the event host its first CRUSH Experience Sunday, nary team from the Rio Grill at 6:30, space at Seventh and Dolores. There, Oct. 4, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., in its Vineyard and the awards presentation and live Caraccioli Cellars — best known for its House. auction at 7. superlative, locally made sparkling wines, The “unique, interactive event” will offer The cost to participate is $150 per along with Chardonnay and Pinot Noir — guests a chance to “try something new and golfer. For more information, call and Cantinetta Luca Italian restaurant will make lasting memories,” with a crush compe- (831) 625-5436 or visit combine forces to present a decadent evening tition followed by a clambake prepared by www.riogrill.com. of food and libation. chef Christopher Caul of Christopher’s on The event will begin with a 6 p.m. bubbles Lincoln in Carmel. Teams will get down and ■ The next full moon reception, when Caraccioli’s award-winning dirty by stomping grapes the old-fashioned 2007 Brut Cuvee will be offered alongside way, and then enjoy lunch among the vines. Porter’s in the Forest’s La Luna seasonal small bites. Luca’s executive chef, The cost is $100 per person, which dinner, held at Poppy Hill’s Golf Jason Balestrieri, will prepare dishes to com- includes the crush, lunch with wine pairings, Course to coincide with the full moon, plement Caraccioli’s Santa Lucia Highlands a custom-labeled bottle of Folktale Pinot will next take place Monday, Sept. 28, wines, and winemaker Michel Salgues will Noir signed by the winemaker, and a limited starting at 6 p.m. be there “to enjoy the close of our fall harvest edition T-shirt. In honor of the evening, chef and to visit with our friends and neighbors in Visit www.folktalewinery.com, call (831) Johnny DeVivo is planning to prepare Carmel-by-the-Sea.” 293-7500 or email [email protected] PHOTO/CHRIS LEONOFF starters of Tellagio and caramelized The menu is set to include salad of local for more information or tickets. Folktale is Smoke billowed above Bernardus Winery in Jamesburg onion grilled cheese, tom kha gai greens, Monterey Bay fluke, heirloom toma- located at 8940 Carmel Valley Road. shortly after a wildfire started nearby Saturday afternoon. (Thai soup with coconut milk), roasted toes and Meyer lemon vinaigrette, paired Road closures and power outages followed, but the 2015 Brussels sprouts, and entrées of chick- with 2011 Chardonnay; house-made pasta ■ Happy Birthday, wines escaped unscathed, Bernardus said. en and dumplings with confited thigh with stewed wild boar, served with 2010 Pinot Noir; braised Corral de Tierra beef Fisherman’s Wharf short rib with organic root vegetable gratin, Sunday, Oct. 4, will mark the 170th birth- served with 2011 Pinot Noir; and white day celebration of Monterey’s Old chocolate panna cotta and local Fisherman’s Wharf. Designated “the most MONDAAYY SPECIAL TUESDAAYY SPECIAL berries, paired with Brut Rosé. visited attraction in Monterey,” by the SPPAAGHETTI AND MEAATBALLS L AGNAAS Tickets are $135 and are available at Monterey County Convention & Visitors tinyurl.com/Hunt-Catch. W/S $1AL 5.00AD W/S $1AL 5.00AD Bureau, the wharf is host to multiple shops, restaurants, fishing charters and other busi- ■ It’s good to drink pink nesses. F TURINEA G From 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., restaurants will be gesh, OrrF gesh, anic Local Produce In honor of National Breast Cancer serving special “cakes” in honor of the Awareness Month, the Hyatt Regency wharf’s big day, including: Monterey hotel at 1 Old Golf Course Road ■ Abalonetti Bar and Grill — Golden and the Hyatt Carmel Highlands at 120 State golden fried crab cakes; Highlands Drive off of Highway 1 will ■ Big Fish Grill — First City wild salmon donate $1 from every featured pink cocktail cakes; EARLLYY BIRD DINNER SPECIAL to the local Breast Cancer Assistance Group ■ Crab Louie’s Bistro — crab cake and throughout the month of October. seafood cake with lobster, crab and shrimp; 811 F esor0 t AvAvenue In Monterey, order the Monterey Squeeze — Tanqueray 10 gin, elderflower liqueur, a cific Pacific Gr vo e • 3 7075-30 hand-squeezed grapefruit juice and a float of Continues next page

FROM PURE INGREDIENTS TO PURE ARTTISTRYY..

LIVE MUSIC TTuuesdayy,, FFrriday & SSaaturrdday EEvvenings SSaaturrdday & SSuunday Afternoons Sunday, Sept. 27 • 8am - 3pm Held at MONTEREY PENINSULA COLLEGE Oct 18 • Nov 22 • Dec 13 Free Admission | Free Parking

For more information visit www.MONTEREYANTIQUES.COM OR CALL 831-684-7505

Get your complete Pine Cone by email — free subscriptions at www.carmelpinecone.com

415 Wese tCarmel Valley Road, CarmelValley, CA | (831) 658-3595 | www.b. ernnarduslodge.com September 25, 2015 The Carmel Pine Cone 23A

From previous page makes wine alongside his dad, Mark, was on just $4 — but only until the first touchdown Attendance is $45 per person, and regis- his property in Cachagua during the fires and is scored. And if the game is a scoreless tie or tration is required. To sign up, visit www.tri- observed the flames raging around him. A each team can only manage to score field ocarmel.com/events. Trio is located on ■ Liberty Fish — Liberty Crab and backfire lit to bolster a fire break helped goals, those $4 drafts keep flowing. Dolores Street south of Ocean Avenue. Shrimp Combo Cakes; ensure the buildings, vineyards and orchards From 4 to 6 p.m., patrons can partake of ■ Old Fisherman’s Grotto — crab cakes; on the property went unscathed. He said $4 appetizers (tacos, wings and two types of ■ Metamorphic ■ Paluca Trattoria — Sardine Cakes. Sept. 20 that the efforts had been successful. French fries) from the Monday Night Carousel Candies will also offer a variety Alan and Sandra Silvestri said their prop- Football apps menu. The nonprofit Youth Arts Collective will of chocolate fish and a treasure chest filled erty and their staff were also spared. Beers on tap include Coronado Brewing present Metamorphic, an event celebrating with chocolate coins. And the Monterey High “It’s been a very long weekend for every- Idiot IPA, Firestone 805 and DBA, 21st the transformations experienced by the pro- School Boosters will be selling cannolis from one in Carmel Valley and Cachagua Valley Amendment Brew Free or Die IPA, Anchor gram’s young attendees as they find their 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in front of Abalonetti’s to who was directly impacted by the Tassajara Steam, English Ales Fat Lip Amber Lager, voices and “move through the different stages raise money for their music programs. Fire,” they said, going on to “the firemen, the Sierra Nevada (Ovila Abbey Golden, Pale of their artistic and personal development,” air and helicopter support, our fellow citizens Ale and Nooner Pils), Stone IPA, Guinness Saturday, Oct. 10, from 6 to 9 p.m. in the and neighbors, the police and sheriff’s Stout, Lagunitas IPA, Blue Moon Belgian Pacific Grove Museum of Natural History. ■ Update from wineries department, and most of all Marshall White, Stella Artois, Coors Lite, Speakeasy The evening will artfully combine cuisine in the fire zone Moranda who held down our fort during this Big Daddy IPA, Bud Lite, Weihenstephan, and craft, with several talented local chefs fire.” “We send our condolences to everyone Lost Coast Sharkinator White IPA and providing the food, and local artisans bring- Located near the Tassajara Fire that start- who lost in this terrible fire,” they continued. Newcastle Brown Ale. ing their creations. ed and quickly grew Saturday afternoon, “God bless all the heroes and heroines who Knuckles Sports Bar is open Monday Those signed on for the culinary side of Bernardus Winery in Jamesburg lost power stepped up.” through Friday at 4 p.m., and Saturday and the equation include Yulanda Santos of Sierra shortly after the smoke appeared, in the mid- Sunday at 11 a.m. For more information, call Mar at the Post Ranch Inn, Ron Mendoza of dle of a busy day crushing grapes, but wine- ■ Taps, Apps & Touchdowns (831) 372-1234. Aubergine at L’Auberge Carmel, and Ben maker Dean DeKorth reported Monday that a Spungin of Coastal Luxury Management and generator was brought online and operations Knuckles Sports Bar in the Hyatt Regency ■ 5,000 years in one evening Restaurant 1833. are back in order. Monterey is a good spot to watch football, These three highly skilled pastry chefs “We have a generator in place, and it looks with its big screens, beers on tap and depend- Stanford lecturer, archaeologist, world have collaborated for YAC fundraisers in the like the 2015 wines are safe!” he said. “Also, able food. New for this season, the bar is traveler and writer Patrick Hunt will be at past, and no doubt they will bring the same most of the road blocks seem to have been offering deals on drafts and appetizers every Trio Carmel Friday, Oct. 9, to discuss stories, ingenuity to this event. lifted. But still hearing plenty of helicopters Monday night. myths, images and tidbits on the world of Providing wine will be Pierce Ranch overhead. Huge sigh or relief!” During Monday Night Football, starting at wine — which goes back more than 5,000 Vineyards and Silvestri Vineyards, while Will Chesebro, who grows grapes and 4 p.m., Knuckles is offering draft beers for years. The event is the latest in the Dolores Lilify, Patricia Giffen Design, Foxy Couture, Street store’s wine seminar series and will Marcia Perry, Cat’s Meow, Tessuti Zoo, start at 7 p.m., sharp, with a wine reception to Chloe Wilson and Bernard Trainor will bring follow. the art. Hunt has been teaching at Stanford Other participants include Maddox THHEWA WAILIN’ University for two decades and earned his Haberdasher as master of ceremonies, Brian Ph.D. at the Institute of Archaeology at Bode of Oya Salon as master of hair and JENNYS University College London. He is a national makeup, and YACsters and mentors as cre- Occt. 15 8 P.P.M. lecturer for the Archaeological Institute of ators of the Metaphorphic miniatures guests America and frequently appears on PBS, will get to enjoy. The WWaailin’ Jennys have Nova, National Geographic and the History Tickets are $100 each and are available at grroown over the years Channel. He has taught postgraduate courses yacstudios.org. Metamorphic will be a into one of today’’ss most on the history of wine, as well as lectured at fundraiser for YAC, a nonprofit, after-school wineries and related venues around the world, art studio and mentorship program for high- beloved international and has published more than 100 articles on school and college artists — “brilliant and folk acts! global wine history and mythology. Oh, and struggling, confident and fringe, multi-eth- he’s also written a dozen books, traveled nic, multi-tempered, and over 40 percent through five continents and is a research financially challenged. They learn art, job, WWAARREN associate in “archeoethnobotany” at the and life skills, and gain a healthy dose of self- JONNY MILLER’S Institute for EthnoMedicine. esteem and gratitude along the way.”

LANG CHASING SUNSET PRESENTR S SHADOWS Novv.. 6 Novv.. 7 Bollywood 88:00 00 PP..M.M 7:30 P.P.M. Masala Orchestra *KKUUV J U QP YYUU TQR VVUU  Ƃ ON and Danncers of India Thursday, October 8 at 8PM Experience the rich world of music, dance, CRRYYSTTAAL PINK dynamic rhythm, and spirituality that BOWERSOX TINIMAR characterizes India. Join us for a famila y-styley

NTHONY OBLIN Indian foodo feaeast at6PM! Novv.. 12 Dec. 8 AN at 8:00 P.P.M. 7:30 P.P.M.

Season 9 Jesse Goodman & The Henry Miller Library Prreesent Pink MOMIX: Alchemia AmericanAmericaan Idol C/ T V K P K  + PG$CP ƂGP  Q(V  PG*GJ6T TT[[  K/ N  .TGN CTDK TT[[ Friday, October 16 at 8PM A spectacle of powerful movement, enchanting visuals and staging, and Golden State Theatre surprising humor. Downtown Monterey (831) 649-1070 • GoldenStateTheatre.com wV .suwwisit t.orertencnset o see a cg omplete lineup of H Pistour Pesenroric ’tnersarting 2015-2016 per es!ormancf

Pine Cone ed SReduc hak Cearesp :yompane he CT omplete Classifieds oristH y of Comedy EMAIL: [email protected] OR CALL (831) 274-8652 (abridged) hursdaT yy,, Oc ober 29 at 8PMt ART & ANTIQUES CAREGIVER FOR SALE rF om c va eman telling “Rock Rock” jokes to Chris Rock, the bad boys of abridgment leave CAREGIVER AVAILABLE. SECRETARY DESK HENREDON e unno joke unno told. --- PURCHASING--- Excellent references available. (ASTON COURT) 39” x 22” 86”. 15 years experience. Call Mary Excellent condition. $1,000/obo. M. DeNeale Morgan (831) 383-1949. 9/25 Suede Light Brown suede sofa PC erhris ondi’’ss Paintings, sketches, etc. bed, 2 cushion. Very good condi- GARAGE / tion. $400. (831) 250-7799 9/25 tunS t Dog Trotter Galleries ESTATE SALE Experience (831) 625-3246 ESTATE SALE - 24457 San Juan daturaS yy,, No 7 av t 3P. and 7PMM Road, Carmel, CA 93923. When: Saturday, September 26, 9:00 Find your best friend a our SPC ft orA BOOKS WANTED a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Montere Couy tn y adoption event between shows! GARAGE SALE - Saturday, Classified Deadline: Collections/ Estates Sunday 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday 3:00 PM Carpe Diem Fine Books Furniture, electronics, tools, antiques. 25245 Ward Place, - NOW BUYING - Carmel. www .sunset .orertenc g • 831.620.2048 245 Pearl St, Monterey San Car Strlos eet a N Aint vth enue, Car ea-S-theymel-b 831-643-2754 Tu-Sa 12-6 www.carmelpinecone.com TThhe Mont Per eninsulaey ’’ss P Pr eremier forming Arts FFaacilittyy rB ough t yt bo Sou Cy Culturunset tenal err,, Inc a N oft 501 ( c ) 3ron-P. 24A The Carmel Pine Cone September 25, 2015 PEBBLE BEACH AUTHORS AND IDEAS FESTIVAL SET TO KICK OFF NINTH YEAR

BY JERRY GERVASE intentionally keep the number of speakers first class airfare, hotels, meals — every- Telepictures Inc. and attendees to a manageable number. That thing was the best. We wanted to do it right “We started this company, but we didn’t THE STAFF of the Pebble Beach way we don’t need a staff. We can handle the first time, rather than have the festival have any product, and then Ralph Edwards, a Authors & Ideas Festival has remained things ourselves.” build slowly.” After that, the McGillens big-time Hollywood producer from the old unchanged for nine years — which is to say, When asked if putting on the festival has decided that the festival was going to stand ‘This Is Your Life,” called us. He needed a it still consists of Jim and Cindy McGillen, gotten easier after nine years, McGillen said on its own. They were no longer going to pay distributor for a new show, and we needed the founders of the popular event that brings it’s a matter of degrees. He reminisced about for marquee names. It was a risk that product. So we made a deal.” together award-winning authors and speak- wondering if the festival would continue worked. The new show was an odd concept that ers to meet with book lovers in intimate set- after the first year. That one almost sent “No one returned my phone calls that first McGillen’s friends laughed at. It was called tings. The 2015 festival runs Sept. 25-27 at Cynthia and him to the poor house. year. Then, for the second festival, I was sud- “The People’s Court.” Stevenson School in Pebble Beach. “We paid top dollar for marquee presen- denly everyone’s best friend. Agents and “My friends said, ‘Boy, did you make a “We’re a good team,” McGillen says. “We ters,” he said. “And we provided them with publishers were calling us wanting their mistake.’ But I always thought you roll the authors to be invited to speak,” McGillen dice and see what happens.” “People’s said. Court” hit well over 200 markets. Telepictures cut another deal for its next Rags to riches show, “The Love Connection,” a popular Eva Joanne Lawrie Putting on the festival was indeed a risk. show hosted by Chuck Woolery. In 1978, However, McGillen has never hesitated to Telepictures merged with giant Lorimar June 12, 1932 - September 18, 2015 take a chance when he saw an opportunity. Productions, producer of “Dallas,” “Knots Carmel, CA - Eva was born in Vancouver, BC on June 12, 1932. Those who knew He grew up in Germantown, Pa., an only Landing,” and “Falcon Crest.” her, loved her. Her wit, smile, humor, laughter, who could resist. Eva, a real head child. His father died when he was 2. His The P.B. Authors & Ideas Festival is the turner, lady of style, caregiver to the broken hearted. She mother raised him while working two and result of the McGillens wanting to do some- loved the Monterey Peninsula, her home for 39 years. sometimes three jobs. thing for Carmel because they love the He put himself through St. Joseph’s town’s bohemian spirit. They decided on the She lost her youngest son Douglas James Lawrie here in College night school. During the days, he festival, which they modeled on ones they 1989, her husband Frank Drinkwater Lawrie here in 2007. worked a full-time job for Philadelphia had attended in Sun Valley and Aspen. They are reunited eternally. Electric Co. At night, he studied for a degree Even if the execution of putting on the Eva, living on the Monterey Peninsula, would often say, “you in business and marketing. After four years festival has lessened by degrees, the chal- know we live in paradise”! Well now she has found her per- at PE, he talked his way into selling advertis- lenges remain the same. manent paradise, at the right hand of God. Eva is survived by ing at the CBS affiliate in Philadelphia. Two “Every year, we strive to find the best 30 her second born son, Steven Clark Lawrie, Marina, CA, who years later, he was running CBS’s advertis- speakers in the country,” McGillen said. He was with her every night and day, at Chomp, until her depar- ing office in Chicago. Then he moved here to definitely puts the emphasis on an author’s ture from earth. Eva is also survived by her first born son, become general manager of KSBW in ability to communicate through the spoken Frank Davidson Lawrie and his wife Stephanie Allison Lawrie, Pebble Beach, CA. Salinas. word rather than the written word. While at the station, he took the risk of We love you Mom, we will always miss you Mom, until we meet again. Thanks be to God. starting a television production company, See AUTHORS page 30A Thank you to the most kind and helpful many doctors, nurses, hospital attendants, therapists and The Del Monte assisted residential caregivers. At Eva’s request, no services. June Phillips Sheppard Her family will scatter her ashes at sea where her husband’s ashes were scattered. 6/22/22 - 9/09/15

Donations: Love the ones you are with – if you wish, an offering of your choice in June Sheppard passed away peacefully in her sleep at home her memory. in Carmel surrounded by her loving family.

She was preceded in death by her loving husband and life companion of 71 years, Robert B. Sheppard who passed away on June 16, 2015.

June was born in Glendale, California to E. W. Phillips and Beryl Nightingale Phillips.

June graduated from Oakland High School, Oakland, CA Class of 1940 where she excelled in Creative Arts.

She attended San Jose State University for two years prior to joining the U. S. Navy to do her part for the war effort. She served in Washington, D.C. as a Naval Cryptographer deciphering captured enemy code.

June met her husband, Robert, a Marine Corps Second Lieutenant, stationed at Quantico while they were in Washington, D.C.

They were married December 13, 1944 just prior to Robert's deployment to the Pacific.

At the conclusion of World War II, June and Bob settled in the Bay Area where Dad began his career and Mom became a dedicated homemaker raising her two boys, Stephen and Jim.

Mom was an amazing cook and her home was full of life, color, and creativity. The Sheppard's moved around the country twice from the west coast to the north- east to the mid west as Bob climbed the corporate ladder with Allstate Insurance Co. June never failed to go to the new location as a scout to determine the best school district, neighborhood and envi- ronment to facilitate a smooth transition for her family. Mom had a special knack for finding and creating a 'Home' for her Boys, wherever that home may be.

June and Bob relocated to Carmel Valley 40 years ago upon Bob's retirement. They both loved the Monterey Peninsula and had many many friends and activities thru their Golden Ye a r s . G-Ma spent her retirement years enjoying her Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren and will be missed by her Loving Family. June is survived by her two sons; Stephen (Carole) Julian, CA; James (Pamela) Carmel, CA; her grandchildren Jamil Sheppard (Fabiola) NYC; Megan Sheppard (C.J.) Eugene, OR; Dakota Sheppard, Santa Rosa, CA; Kaitlin Sheppard, Washington D.C. and 5 great grand- children.

The Family would like to acknowledge and thank Team Leader Gail Robbins, R. N. and her amazing, dedicated and loving Staff for being there for Mom in so many ways as her health declined. June was an avid supporter of the Monterey Symphony and the Community Hospital of the Monterey Peninsula.

The Sheppard Family celebrated June and Bob’s Lives with Family and Friends on September 12th in Carmel Valley. God Bless You Mom September 25, 2015 The Carmel Pine Cone 25A Vote Now! The 2015 Golden Pine Cones To vote, you must be a subscriber to our email edition! Sign up now at … “For the winners, it will be time to party — so don’t let your favorite restaurants and shops go without the glory!” www.carmelpinecone.com

■ Voting continues from September 25 to October 9 ■ Results announced October 30 The Best of Home & Garden Helping to Build Carmel since 1904 Sttillfa family owned and operated

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The canine center and the requirements for getting a permit

WHEN DEVELOPMENT projects come before one of the local planning commissions, city councils or the county board of supervisors, there’s always a lot of discussion about what the criteria should be for deciding whether a particular project should or should not be approved. Sometimes, this is presented as a very knotty issue, but it actually isn’t. Just a few tests need to be applied. The first is whether rejecting a project would violate the constitutional rights of the property owner or developer. That’s an easy one, because the Supreme Court has laid down the law: Every property owner is entitled to use their property for an economically beneficial purpose, but that’s all. In other words, you can’t just require a landowner to leave it alone. A minimum use — such as a single fam- ily home on a residential lot — is the one thing a property owner has a constution- al right to have. The next test is whether some law requires that a project be approved. Again, there are very few instances where this is true. State law, for example, requires developers of larger projects to incorporate affordable housing into those projects — a requirement that also means the local government with land-use authority over the developer’s site would have to approve the affordable housing required by state law. The final test is that every decision by local government has to be made for a good reason: Development projects can’t be denied arbitrarily or capriciously. Property owners also can’t be treated differently from other land owners in similar situations. But, unless a city council member has taken a bribe to vote “No,” it’s not usually very difficult to find a “public good” reason to deny something. And that’s pretty much it. Unless a project denial violates the Constitution or a state law, or is undertaken for a phony reason, it will almost always be legal. Which means that, when you see a big shopping center or housing project under construction in San Jose or the Central Valley, and ask yourself why it ever was granted a permit, the answer invariably is that the government in that location The home has since been determined a liked the project and wanted to approve it. national and state historic landmark - but, Similarly, in the wealthy areas of the state — and especially in the Monterey Letters without acceptance by the owner. This would Peninsula — where new development always has a devil of a time getting OK’d, benefit her with tax breaks under the Mills the only explanation is that that’s the way the local government wants it. When a Act. to the Editor Between intermission of this drama, ’van- development permit comes before the Monterey County Board of Supervisors dals’ conveniently exacted calculated dirty orthe Carmel City Council, for example, all the decision makers have to do is ask work to the structural members. themselves whether the project must be OK’d, and if it doesn’t, then they can pret- Public shouldn’t have to pay Burden falls on owner for trying to bene- Dear Editor, ty much reject it if they don’t happen to like it. fit playing with code violations and blatant I take umbrage with your assertions (edi- disregard for land development process that This type of permit is called a “discretionary permit,” because the decision torial, Sept. 18) that the public should makers have the discretion to vote “Yes” or “No.” our county code requires. assume the financial burden of the landmark Your claim that it is in the public and/or When you listen to a discussion among planning commissioners, city council historic home. local government taxpayer’s position to take members or county supervisors about a project that’s come before them, their dis- Drama does not begin on its own nor is it over is preposterous. She is accountable for cretion to approve it or not becomes evident right away. played out in one act. property that became damaged under her It begins with one act followed by another For example, when September Ranch was before the county planning commis- watch not us nor the county. and in this case and some that are not so The burden should be on Mehdipour and sion in 2010, one commissioner noted that she would vote “No” because the transparent. Your positing that it be the pub- September Ranch development would “place stress on issues of water and traffic” no one else. lic who bear the burden is a false one. Because sometimes you have to ‘hug a and therefore approving it wouldn’t be “fair” to the surrounding community. Years prior to the acquisition of the prop- house’ to make a point. “This is the best quality project we’ve seen come along in a long time [but] the erty by Mehdipour, the ‘Connell House’ was Karen Lesney, Pacific Grove people in the area have convinced me that [approving it] is not fair, and I can’t sup- a mid-century landmark home by interna- tional master architect Richard Neutra beau- port it because of that,” the commissioner said about September Ranch. tifully sited within its property. Then, it was It may be unfair, but it’s legal Likewise, when Ferrini Ranch was before the county planning commission in silently sold. Thus, it became the center of Dear Editor, 2014, the very same commissioner, again citing traffic and water, said that, this continuing multiple play and counter- Your Sept. 18 editorial underscores the “development in the past has outpaced our ability to provide infrastructure to sup- play once details emerged it was to be difficulty of balancing a public good with demolished. private property rights. However, you are port it.” Therefore, she said, she would vote “No” on Ferrini Ranch because she incorrect in stating that “no individual citi- didn’t want to see anything “increase” the infrastructure “deficit.” Understand this project became special because of the initial deception played zen should be forced to bear the burden of Who was that planning commissioner? None other than Martha Diehl, whose against HRRB by their ‘architect of record’ providing a public benefit.” very own project, the Carmel Canine Center, would unquestionably increase water denying he knew the home was by Neutra. While there may be public disagreement use from the Carmel River and add traffic to Carmel Valley Road. If she were HRRB corrected him and he redacted his over the reach of architectural preservation, allowed to vote on her own project, she would definitely have to vote “No” on it comment. its primary purpose is to provide a public This initial misrepresentation would benefit. This benefit cost is privately born — unless she’s changed her mind about everything she professes to believe in. but publicly enjoyed and is a permissible She won’t be voting on the canine center when it comes before the board of prove the Achilles heel for many of us in the design community. Soon there was further practice deeply rooted in California law and supervisors next month, of course. And as for the supervisors themselves? She’d disregard for proper permitting process via both state and federal case law. better hope they don’t look to her voting record on the planning commission for ignored grading and tree removal permits It is difficult to know exactly when a gov- direction, or even inspiration. If they do, her project is toast. with still no demolition permit in hand. ernment taking crosses the line and violates Possession should not be the means by which land owners play the benefit card. See LETTERS page 17A

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IN HEAVEN ... AND IN HELL ‘TELL ME what you eat and I will tell You’ll also need some plain yellow mus- you what you are,” said a great French epi- tard — the American brand usually squirted PEDIATRICT DENTIST Mark Bayless thought, I’ve got to figure it out, too; I’ve got cure. If that’s true, some of my best friends on hot dogs, not the foreign “grey” stuff. walks into the room, wearing his colorful to go down there and help these people.” were Cheetos, salami sandwiches, and Assuming you’ll want to make the world’s cotton cap, and a surgical mask, loose at his Five years later, in 1990, Faia and his Twinkies. And I’ve known a few hot toma- greatest egg salad sandwich, you’ll need collar. He greets parents by name, and chil- family traveled to Guatemala to treat the toes, too. Note to wife: None compared to bread. The right sandwich loaf is critical. dren by their nicknames as he sits down to dental needs of children at an orphanage, you, honey. This is one time that calls for white bread. examine their teeth. He always asks about before going on to vacation in the ecopar- My good friend Milt Josefsberg, the late, Slices should not be too thick or too thin, too their schooling, their sports, their pets. At the adise of Rio Dulce. There, they ended up great comedy writer and producer of “All In soft or too firm. None of the squishy stuff. end of the appointment, he performs a little also repairing the dental deficiencies of the The Family,” was a ketchup freak. He poured And no artisanal loaves. In other words, magic trick for his younger patients, and Kekchi Indians, whose problems had con- ketchup over every meal, and cut everything something just right. Now you know what invites them to pick out a toy from the cabi- tributed to considerable health issues. into small bites until his dinner plate looked Goldilocks was up against. net as he goes over their oral health with Soon, Bayless and Faia embarked on like abstract art gone horribly wrong. Then pick out a nice white onion, a crisp their parents. annual dental missions to the Rio Dulce For Milt’s birthday one year, his pal Irv head of dark green romaine, and the reddest, In practice on the Monterey Peninsula for region. Beginning in 1998, they expanded Robbins (the “R” of Baskin-Robbins), com- perfectly ripe slicing tomato you can find. 32 years, Bayless has performed a lot of their care to include impoverished people of missioned ketchup-flavored ice cream in his Don’t even consider one of those anemic magic tricks and has cared for thousands of Belize, Argentina, Cambodia, Ecuador, honor. Baskin-Robbins had a production reddish baseballs that some markets have the local children. Yet his magic also extends to Honduras, India, Nepal, Nicaragua and Peru. minimum of five gallons, so Milt received a nerve to call tomatoes. children throughout much of Central and Bayless remembers watching patients colossal tub of tomato-y ice South America. come across the river in dug-out canoes, cream. After finishing dental school, Bayless overloaded with frightened, expectant chil- Unfortunately, it tasted as actually tried to find interna- bad as it sounds. Not even Wilde Times tional work, to pursue a dream Milt could eat it. Finally his to get into third-world den- wife flushed it down the toilet, By LARRY WILDE tistry. Great Lives one gallon at a time. The bad “I thought, if I came to news is, it stopped up the plumbing, flooded Once you’ve gathered your ingredients, Monterey, I’d be splitting the By LISA CRAWFORD WATSON the bathroom, and took Roto-Rooter, an go home and take a nap. pie among a lot of other estab- army of plumbers and a building contractor When you’re rested, boil the eggs. For lished dentists,” Bayless said. “I was also dren, to join others in a long line, and wait. months to repair. The good news is, it gave four sandwiches, you need eight eggs. idealistic and adventuresome, and I wanted Their hope was that they would be able to Milt fodder for comedy material, and a story Double that number just in case. My mother to take my skills where they were really feel better, eat better, look better. Their fear he dined out on for years. was right when she said it’s always good to needed. But, I had student loans to pay off. was that the dental care would hurt. But I knew a guy who loved rice pudding, and have extras. So, I went into practice in Monterey with maybe not as much as their mouths hurt claimed he made the world’s best. I can’t Boil the eggs gently until the yolks are John Faia, and began looking for ways to already. stand rice pudding. Nor can I cotton to peo- hard cooked, but not so long the yolks turn volunteer.” Their feet were bare, many of them, but ple who say they make the best anything. I bluish green. Plunge immediately into ice In 1985, one year into his practice, their faces were scrubbed clean, and they ate at a coffee shop that claimed their pan- water. Dry yourself off, and then peel the Bayless began traveling to Mexico with Los were wearing their absolute best. Bayless cakes were world famous. I had my doubts. eggs. Médicos Voladores or “The Flying Doctors.” and Faia endeavored to give it to them. Whenever I traveled after that I asked people For best results, tap eggs lightly on the This nonprofit organization, established in “We are people who have been fortunate if they’d heard of those pancakes. Not one counter to break shells all over. Before the 1975, works to improve the health and well enough to go into dentistry on the Monterey person answered in the affirmative. Most drought it was easiest to peel under cold run- being of geographically diverse peoples Peninsula. We also have been blessed to find just stared at me, especially in places like ning water. Now, you must peel them dry. through education and no-cost, high-quality a way to give back to people,” Bayless said. Bali, Jakarta and Kuala Lumpur. Some of the whites may stick to the shells. medical, dental and optometric clinics. “Our work is very simple. We find a tooth But when I say I make the world’s best Good thing you made extra. “Mark came into my practice in the that needs fixing, and we fix it, often chang- egg salad, I’m simply stating facts. There Once your eggs are peeled, put the yolks 1980s,” said Faia, now retired. “He was a ing not only the health, but the future of that can’t possibly be a better egg salad any- in one bowl, and the whites in another. Set bachelor, and I had small children. He had where. the whites in the fridge where you can move already started helping people, and I See LIVES page 31A Normally I wouldn’t consider divulging them from shelf to shelf for a few days until my secret recipe. But since we’re friends … you throw them out. First you need a couple dozen eggs. You’ll Mash yolks into a smooth paste. Add have to choose between brown or white, AA mayo a little at a time aiming for a creamy or A, large, extra large, or jumbo, standard, consistency. If you’re watching cholesterol vegetarian, anti-biotic and hormone free, or calories, avert your eyes. That way if a lit- free-range, organic, omega-3, cage free, and tle extra mayo gets into the bowl, you won’t responsibly raised. By the time you read the be a witness. labels and make a decision you’ll probably Add some yellow mustard for color and need a rest. kick, but not enough to really taste. After you regain your strength, get some Mince some onion. Not too much. Keep mayonnaise. I’m not promoting any particu- Band Aids nearby in case you nick a finger. lar brand, but you can’t go wrong with the one whose initials are Best Foods. See WILDE page 31A

Even through the fire, I will be with you.

In 2009, John Faia (at left) and Mark Bayless made one of their trips to Kathmandu, Nepal, where they — God gave dental care — including fillings and extractions — to young Buddhist monks-in-training, in addition to other children from local charity schools, orphanages and remote mountain areas. Paid Advertisement

Don’t miss “Scenic Views,” by Jerry Gervase, every week in the BROCCHINI RYAN Real Estate Section. A Local Knowledge Business To make smart real estate decisions, take advantage of our incisive reports at www.carmelabodes.com or scan this code. For a free market analysis of your home, please call us.

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They may have been swayed by commer- doesn’t go out of his way to ballyhoo the PLANNING cial realtor John McCormack (who used to AUTHORS name of any one author. From page 3A own the Cheese Shop in the Plaza), as he From page 24A “I don’t want people to buy a ticket just pointed out that more commercial space is because a couple of famous people are com- available south of Ocean than north of it, and ing. I want them to come for the whole week- and Georis said he would keep the kitchen many of the storefronts on the north side are The McGillens spend 95 percent of the end. Besides, if we’ve learned anything, it’s open later to ensure customers can order food not ADA accessible — a deterrent for any- time they devote to the festival screening that the authors you’ve never heard of often late at night — a concernexpressed by com- one wary of being sued. “Many of these potential authors. They watch TED lectures, turn out to be the most interesting speakers,” missioner Ian Martin, who worried people spaces are still unoccupied because of the follow the Aspen Ideas Festival, and check McGillen said. might be tempted to get behind the wheel if handicap issues,” he said, and tenants don’t out recommendations they receive. Their A case in point is Michael Alec Rose, they’re hungry after an evening of imbibing want to be sued. high standards mean that only one of every associate professor of composition at — commissioners voted to extend the hours Paterson said he was willing to forego the 20 potential speakers makes the final cut. Vanderbilt University’s Blair School of to 2 a.m. daily. north-of-Ocean preference. “The first thing we do when authors Music. Last year, his presentation “From “In this particular instance, I agree Hahn request to speak at the festival is to have them Beethoven to the Beatles,” proved so popular South of Ocean OK is a very reputable company, and I personally send us videos of their last three talks or lec- that McGillen extended his program to 45 The meeting was particularly friendly to would like to see it here,” he said. tures. You could write the most successful minutes. the adult-beverage crowd, as commissioners LePage observed the rules for approving best seller in the world, but if you can’t hold “It’s the only time I’ve done that,” also unanimously approved Hahn Winery’s tasting rooms are guidelines, not ordinances, the interest of an audience for 20 minutes, McGillen said. By the way, Rose is on the request to open a tasting room on the ground and are therefore discretionary. “It’s not a you can’t speak at our festival.” program again this year. floor of Carmel Plaza. Although the city hard and fast thing,” he said. “We look at The festival also partners with the Also featured at this year’s event are recently denied two other winetasting appli- each application on its own merits.” Monterey school system in bringing more Victor Davis Hanson, David Igantius and cations in part because they would have been The Plaza’s general manager and the than 2,400 students to the event yearly to hear Jeff Greenfield. Tickets to the event are south of Ocean Avenue, while guidelines executive director of the Monterey County and meet the speakers. The student programs $550. include a strong preference for new tasting Vintners & Growers Association also sup- will be held at Santa Catalina School on the More information about the festival and rooms on the north side in order to promote ported Hahn’s efforts, and commissioners mornings of Sept. 24 and 25. the complete list of speakers can be found business diversity, commissioners decided voted to let Hahn open in the corner store- Even though the 2015 speakers list is at www.pbaif.com or by calling (831) 626- Hahn would be a good fit for the Plaza. front near Sur La Table. loaded with well known authors, McGillen 6243.

demonstration of cannon and muskets. about the Confederate Navy, and see typical Wills or trusts? HISTORY On Saturday and Sunday, there will be firearms used during that era. There will also From page 12A live cannon demonstrations at 11:30 a.m. be a display featuring the story of physician A LAWYER who specializes in estate and 2:30 p.m., so don’t be alarmed. Retired Mary Walker, the only woman ever to win a planning, trust and probate law, Eric Holk, According to Tim Reese of the sons of Carmel Police Chief Don Fuselier will be Medal of Honor. will lead a discussion on wills vs. trusts in veterans group, who started the event with there, too, not to keep the peace, nor in his Walker volunteered during the war and Diment Hall at The Carmel Foundation, Thomas Brown in 2007, this year’s event is current role as an Episcopal pastor — served as a surgeon at a temporary hospital Lincoln and Eighth, on Wednesday, Sept. 30, shaping up to be a cornucopia of interactive although he is the camp chaplain. This time, set up in the Capitol. When she later crossed at 2:30 p.m. living history. There will be a horse-drawn he’ll be reprising previous years’ perfor- enemy lines to treat wounded civilians, the Topics will include the various types of cannon, a Civil War ambulance, and dozens mances as a doctor in a period medical prac- Confederate army captured her and accused wills and trusts, their similarities and differ- of knowledgeable re-enactors. tice. her of spying. She was returned to the North ences, their advantages and limitations, and The encampment will also host a “School There will also be a replica of a sutlery. in a prisoner exchange and given the nation’s the difference between an executor and a Day” on Oct. 2, when 270 ROTC cadets from Don’t worry, The Pine Cone had to look that highest award for bravery, one of only eight trustee. local schools and 65 students from Robert one up, too. It turns out a sutler was a civil- civilians to have achieved that honor. The presentation is free and open to the Down Elementary School in Pacific Grove ian who sold goods and supplies to soldiers That’s just one of the many interesting public and will end at 4 p.m. will drop by for a visit. The students will on a military base. stories and pieces of history visitors can The nonprofit foundation serves mem- rotate through a variety of teaching stations Guests can also get a close-up look at a experience. bers age 55 and older, offering classes, low- and have the opportunity to see a firing tent display depicting a soldier’s life, learn The Presidio museum will give walking cost meals and housing, medical-equipment tours and bus tours to the interior of the loans, library services, field trips, and other Presidio. The encampment is open to the benefits and activities. public from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, and For more information about any of the 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free. above, go to www.carmelfoundation.org. Sol Treasures

Ron Gaasch, joined in 2013

Bigger LIVING A smaller footprint can reward you with a bigger life. Ron starts with simple pleasures: a good run, a locally sourced menu, and his community. Nicely, Canterbury Woods is the senior living community without entry fees, and that makes his place on the coast surprisingly affordable. To learn more, or for your personal visit, please call 831.657.4195.

651 Sinex Avenue, Pacific Grove, CA 93950 canterburywoods-esc.org Carmel reads The Pine Cone A not-for-profit community owned and operated by Episcopal Senior Communities. License No. 270708224 COA #89 EPCW721-01BC 080715 September 25, 2015 The Carmel Pine Cone 31A

can always find someone who needs our CLARK’S LIVES help. And we don’t encounter anti-American From page 29A sentiment with anybody we work with — only gratitude.” When the emissaries travel, sometimes CARMEL STONE person.” with as many as 17 volunteers from this In 2000, Faia and Bayless formed community, they pack big red bags with www.CarmelStone.biz International Health Emissaries, a nonprofit clothes and toys to give to their patients. Now at organization dedicated to two goals. One is They also bring dental tools and materials, Will Clark Hacienda Hay and Feed to provide medical and dental care at no cost plus plenty of plastic wrap, with which they 831-385-4000 in Carmel Valley to indigent people throughout the world. cover desks and tables — wherever they can Second, they provide the opportunity for find space to work on a patient. American volunteers to positively represent “Where we go, nobody else goes, said their country. Volunteers gain further appre- Faia. “We are in the jungle, in desolate, ciation and understanding of other countries, scrabby, awful places, with wonderful peo- as well as their own, and they get the chance ple, whose lives are on the line. When they to develop relationships with people around see us, their faces brighten, they clap for us the world. and hug us as they ask, ‘Why are you coming “We call ourselves emissaries,” said here?’ We come for the people, and our own Bayless, “because we go out into the world lives are better for it.” to make a difference. When it seems like the To suggest someone for this column, world is going to hell in a hand basket, we email [email protected].

&ALL/PEN(OUSE #ERTI½ED3TOCKIST WILDE -ARKETPLACEATTHE-ERCANTILE !NNIE3LOAN#HALK0AINT‡ From page 29A 3ATURDAY 3EPTEMBER $ECORATIVE0AINT Support Pine Cone advertisers —  PM 5PCOMING#HALK0AINT"EGINNER  shop locally!  ¹HOUR7ORKSHOPS  Stir gently into the mix (the onion, not your 6ENDORSWILLBESELLINGANTIQUEFURNITURE HOUSEWARES CRAFTS COLLECTIBLES ART AND finger). 4HURSDAY/CTOBER  PM OTHERVINTAGETREASURES"EVERAGESAND Taste. Add a little salt. Taste again. Add a 3UNDAY/CTOBER PM PM SNACKSWILLBEPROVIDEDASWELL
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      California Native Plant Society ~ Monterey Bay Chapter Annual 
   


 California Native Plant Sale

(!) () ) !)
)!!()!)  ) )' ! ))!) * PLANTS ! ))()  ) ") % ) ")) & # )

 ) ())! )!( ))  )%)!) )  $!) * BOOKS &)  ) ") !)  ) !!)  )  ) ! !) ()  ) * ADVICE   )) )$ )) ))$ ) ) %!)

)$ )!) )&)($)) !!)!)  ))($ )) )

))%!) When: Saturday October 3, 2015, 10 AM to 1PM
    Where: MEarth habitat at Carmel Middle School, Carmel Valley Rd.


 While Spring may be the best time to see California natives in bloom,   
      Fall is the best time to plant them. Get a head start on having a more        
 floriferous Spring by shopping the annual native plant sale and planting this Fall. Come see our amazing selection of native species and cultivars and take a few home to brighten up your next Spring.

CNPS members get 10% discount on Plant and Book purchases. Not a member? Join the day of the Sale. Check us out at http://montereybay.cnps.org/ (A link to the Sale Plant list will be posted by 10-3-15) 32A The Carmel Pine Cone September 25, 2015

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