Carmel Pine Cone, June 3, 2016 (Main News)

VolumeThe 102 No. 23 Carmel On the Internet: www.carmelpinecone.com Pine Cone June 3 - 9, 2016

Bernie Sanders wows big Monterey crowd Hardy unanimous By KELLY NIX pick to join council TOUTING FREE higher education, health care for all, By KELLY NIX and other ideas that have made him a modern socialist idol, WITH THE unanimous support of the Carmel City Democratic presidential candi- Council, and the blessing of numerous residents Wednesday date Bernie Sanders also told a afternoon, longtime community volunteer Carolyn Hardy fired up crowd of nearly 8,000 in was appointed to fill a vacancy on the council left by Steve Monterey Tuesday night that he Dallas after voters elected him mayor in April. expects to beat rival Hilary Dallas defeated fellow Councilman Ken Talmage on April Clinton in California’s primary 12 to replace former Mayor Jason Burnett, who opted not to election next week. seek a third term. In a Tuesday night rally, After being sworn in to the position by City Clerk Ashlee Sanders, the 74-year old Senator Wright during a Wednesday council meeting, Hardy said she from Vermont, addressed a was honored by the confidence that the council placed in her, diverse and enthusiastic crowd, and said she intended to live up to the city’s expectations. most of whom packed the lawn “I look forward to working with all of you,” she said, ges- in front of Colton Hall. turing to the council, “and city employees and residents and Claiming early in his speech business owners.” Hardy took the seat next to newly elected that Clinton was “nervous” Councilwoman Jan Reimers after adding, “I have always about winning the June 7 been willing to take on whatever project the city has asked of California Primary and securing PHOTO/MICHAEL TROUTMAN, DMT IMAGING me. I have answered the call.” the lion’s share of the state’s 475 Bernie Sanders enjoys the adoration of a mostly young crowd in front of Colton Hall in Monterey Hardy continued by saying the city could count on her delegates, Sanders toward the Tuesday evening. Sanders drew a much bigger crowd than Hillary Clinton — his rival for the again “in whatever way you want to apply my skills, experi- end of the rally urged supporters Democratic Party’s presidential nomination — did in Salinas the week before. ence and institutional knowledge for the benefit of the city to turn out big at the polls and council and the community.” cast their votes for him. leges. “I believe if there is a large voter turnout, not only will we “When we talk about free education, it is not good enough Numerous applicants win this primary, we will win it big,” he said to a roaring to talk about first grade through 12th grade,” he said. “We An ad hoc committee composed of Dallas and Mayor Pro crowd that the City of Monterey said numbered 7,800. need to make public colleges and universities tuition free.” Tem Carrie Theis interviewed 11 applicants for the spot, In addressing one of the proposals that has landed him Sanders conceded that free higher education and trim- finally choosing Hardy over the others. The council on May major support from millennial voters, Sanders said the ming student debt would cost a staggering $70 billion per 3 decided to fill the vacancy by appointment. United States should not charge students to go to public col- year. He said he would pay for the bill by imposing taxes on The others residents who applied for the vacant seat were Wall Street, including a tax on the sale of bonds and stocks. Jeff Baron, Martha Daly, Dixie Dixon, Donna Jett, Richard See SANDERS page 19A Adams mum on See HARDY page 22A congresswoman’s SCALED BACK PARKS PLAN STILL GETS ICY RECEPTION By CHRIS COUNTS “We have no intention of building those lots until some- statement disproving thing reduces” the parking that’s already available, said JUST AS he did when he introduced a series of Fuzie, who is superintendent of the Monterey District. “improvements” to Carmel area state parks last July, parks About 600 cars park outside the entrance to Point Lobos claim against Potter official Mat Fuzie faced a skeptical and boisterous audience on busy days — the same number that the new lots could June 1 when the draft of a new general plan for those same hold. But Fuzie said it is just a coincidence. By KELLY NIX parks was unveiled. Some, in particular, took aim at a provi- Even if officials decide they need the new parking areas, sion in the plan that would allow a 150-vehicle parking lot Fuzie said they will still need to go through a local planning FIFTH DISTRICT Monterey County Supervisor and concessions west of Highway 1 in the former Odello arti- process, so residents will have more opportunities to com- candidate Mary Adams this week stepped up her attacks choke fields. ment. on incumbent Supervisor Dave Potter, but she refused An estimated 250 people attended the meeting at Rancho While some in the audience accused state park officials of to comment on a statement by a United States congress- Cañada Golf Club — about 100 more than the number that trying to bring more visitors to an area that is already over- woman last week that undermined one of her key claims turned out for last year’s gathering on the same subject. whelmed with tourism — and make money from it — Fuzie against him. While the general plan omits many of the features that said the plan actually reduces the number of cars at Point Last month, Adams, a former CEO of the Monterey drew so much ire at the first meeting — such as zip lines — Lobos because it removes nearly 150 parking spaces from County chapter of the United Way, launched a highly it does permit the development of several parking areas that negative website in an effort to disgrace Potter, a tactic could accommodate nearly 600 cars. See PARKS page 16A seldom used in Monterey County political races and But Fuzie insisted those parking lots won’t surprising considering Adams vowed repeatedly to run be created unless parking along Highway 1 in a “positive campaign” after announcing her bid in fall front of Point Lobos State Reserve is prohibited. 2015. The sensational, anti-Potter site includes a claim that Potter “was replaced on the California Coastal Sheriff announces Commission” in 2009 “for consistently voting to overdevelop our coast and for being too close to devel- opers.” Then-California State Assembly Speaker Karen crackdown on Bass, now a United States congresswoman in Los Angeles, made the appointment. illegal camping This week, Adams provided newspaper articles she said support her claim, but those articles only include By CHRIS COUNTS hunches from some environmentalists about why Potter was replaced. In them, Bass is not quoted, and she did COMPLAINTS ABOUT illegal camping not tell the press in 2009 why she appointed then-Santa have reached a fever pitch in Big Sur, and in Cruz County Supervisor Mark Stone to the commission response, the Monterey County Sheriff’s Office instead of reappointing Potter — who had already issued a warning on social media to those who served a dozen years on the panel. are coming to Big Sur to camp and don’t have a And last week Bass told The Pine Cone that her deci- campsite already booked. sion not to reappoint Potter wasn’t made because of his “Camping in Big Sur? Hope you have a voting record on the coastal commission, as Adams reservation,” the agency posted May 28 on alleges. She also said that she didn’t even examine Facebook. “Campsites at California State Parks and private campgrounds are in high demand. PHOTO/COURTESY MONTEREY COUNTY’ SHERIFF’S OFFICE See MUM page 18A A sheriff’s deputy contacts illegal campers on the shoulder of Highway 1 in Big Sur. See CAMPING page 16A Residents say the practice is trashing their neighborhoods and increasing the fire risk. 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 June 3, 2016 By Lisa Crawford Watson Live outsideoutsidee asas Sandy Claws beautifubeautiftiifufuuulllly asas yoouu doo insideini side The importance of being Ernie

PRESUMABLY, WHEN people say “What in the world is that?” they know it’s a dog. But they have absolutely no idea what kind. Neither does Ernie’s person. Yet she can con- firm that the rescue is the gentlest, most loving, loyal dog she’s had. She found Ernie on a drizzly day in Pasadena, her home away from Carmel. Passing by the humane society, she thought she’d duck inside and just have a look. There was Ernie with his antics, looking for attention, and she laughed out loud. 299 LIGHTHOUSE, MONTEREY “I usually tell people Ernie is a Tibetan bad- 1 683 49 3083 • poppletonshome.com ger dog, because it ends the conversation,” says his person. “But I actually think he’s a Skye terrier, and maybe some Wheaten.” She doesn’t know how old he is, either. She’s had him for quite a few years, and folks at the humane society thought he was 6 when she got him. But that would make him older than he acts. Ernie — whom she named in honor of a dear friend who was an accomplished sailor JAMES E. RHEIM, M.D. • JOSEPH R. RHEIM, M.D. with a “great beard and wonderful wisdom” — Among the dozens of dogs she’s had, she’s certain Summer Revival absolutely loves the shore. she’s never loved a dog more than she loves Ernie. With age, our skin looses its natural hydration, elasticity “Ernie lives for the beach. I’ve been going there Except she said that last time. And the time before and shows signs of sun-damage, age spots, uneven skin tone, daily for 20 years,” says his person. “When Ernie gets that. Rosacea, fine lines and wrinkles. there, he goes berserk. He runs down the hill, burrows “Ernie’s a dear, dear dog, probably the sweetest The OBAGI prescription-strength product line addresses many into the sand, and rolls around on his back. He loves dog I’ve ever had, and definitely the easiest one,” she of these concerns. Beneficial on its own or in combination to be laughed at. He’s irrepressible.” with the Cutera® LimeLight laser treatment, patients can said. “He’s a low rider, really long and short-legged, reverse the signs of aging and assist with conditions like and 44 pounds, but the vet keeps saying he’s perfect. Rosacea. I agree.” Enjoy 20% off all OBAGI products in June (excludes Tretinoin). Schedule a LimeLight laser treatment. ($350 per treatment area: face, neck or décolleté. Expires 9/1/16.) All walks Cosmetic Laser Center Consultations available by appointment; a consult BIG GARAGE SALE fee will be applied to any product/treatment purchased if done on the same day. All treatments are scheduled with our RN. Please make your appointment by calling our offices today. Gift Certificates are available. are tracked CARMEL Sat. June 4th & Sun. 5th General Dermatology: 831.373.4404 via GPS Cosmetic Laser Center: 831.373.0441 10 am - 4pm 757 Pacific Street, Suite A-1, Monterey Amazing items taken from The Central a staging storage. Advanced Dermatology Medical Clinic Coast Pet Sitter Lots of bedding, house hold items, www.rheimdermatology.com Personalized Pet Sitting with a Special Touch! Art, clothing - womens size 10-12, baby and children items, books and more. Laura • 831.524.3675 [email protected] 5 NW of First Ave on San Carlos www.thecentralcoastpetsitter.com Carmel

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FRIDAY, MAY 13 Carmel-by-the-Sea: Female Carmel resident, age 72, was arrested at San Carlos and Ninth after she was contacted for Pacific Grove: Officer dispatched to investigate fraudulent causing a disturbance at local benefit concert and was found to Police & use of a credit card on Sage Court. be intoxicated. She was also cited for obstructing an officer and Pacific Grove: Male on Central Avenue reported his vehicle was transferred to Monterey County Jail. was vandalized. Pacific Grove: Parked car on Central Avenue was hit by an Sheriff’s Log Carmel area: Deputies found a 22-year-old transient male unknown vehicle. No note left, in violation of CVC hit-and-run. on Highway 1 who is on probation. Pacific Grove: Dispatched to a fire started on Arkwright Carmel Valley: Unknown suspect stole clothing items from Court. Juvenile admitted to starting the fire. a pro shop on Valley Greens Drive. Carmel area: Resident on Flanders Drive reported mail Carmel area: Deputies responded to an apparent suicide on theft about three weeks ago. Max appeared normal Highlands Drive. Carmel area: A 45-year-old male was arrested on Carmel Center Place at 1836 hours for DUI. and without problems SATURDAY, MAY 14 SUNDAY, MAY 15 Carmel-by-the-Sea: A 42-year-old male from Paradise was HERE’S A look at some of the significant calls logged by the arrested after a traffic stop at Ocean and Carpenter at 0525 hours Carmel-by-the-Sea: Neighbor reported an ongoing issue Carmel-by-the-Sea Police Department and the Monterey County for possession of narcotics, possession of paraphernalia and involving a next-door neighbor on Lincoln north of Ninth trim- Sheriff’s Office last week. This week’s log was compiled by destruction of evidence. He was lodged at county jail. ming trees in between property lines. Mary Schley. Carmel-by-the-Sea: Male reported losing his wallet in the Carmel-by-the-Sea: Report of a possible domestic dispute area of Junipero and Sixth Avenue on May 13 at approximately on Ocean Avenue. On scene, police units assisted with a child 1600 hours. He stated his wallet contained his ID card, ATM having a mental health episode while the parents attempted to card and $900 in cash. restrain and calm the child. Coco Carmel-by-the-Sea: Male walked into police station and Carmel-by-the-Sea: A 57-year-old male driver was cited at Coco is one awesome, turned in his elderly father’s shotgun with two boxes of ammu- Dolores and Seventh at 2333 hours and a vehicle was towed for iendlfr y little lady! She’s a nition. false registration tabs. 9-year-old, 14 pound Jack Carmel-by-the-Sea: Subject lost a cell phone somewhere on Russell T ierrer . Her perfect Ocean Avenue. Report is for information only. tadop er loves getting kiss- Carmel-by-the-Sea: Female reported losing her wallet at See POLICE LOG page 8RE es, going for long walks Carmel Beach. in the Real Estate Section on the beach and having a sidekick for adventures! ’She s house-trained and super smart. Coco’s going to JOIN OUR TEAM! make someone very lucky o tcame Coco ou? yit is – is yit ou? Coco tcame o LET’S FLIP PTh p’alusenine emierrs , lo ollac rdenwy unnin, g us when her guardian could no long k herer .eep aohs adne aurtenvd ppe a ser irotl loe inkos g fofor o meee td lik’ouIf y lik’ouIf td o meee t Coco, please ﬁll out an online paniotcepex poel le jt ooo tin aeur m. adoption application. TOGETHER 2218-911-783 GENERAL CONTRACTOR FLIPS HOUSES FOR PROFIT, SEEKS Ad Sponsorwed by Cottage QUALIFIED INVESTOR PARTNER. Veterinary Care (If you’d like to sponsor our 15% RETURN ON INVESTMENT next ad, gi ve us a ca ll. ) WWWW..PEACEOFMINDDOGRESCUE.ORG Call Jim Cr oadsossr111 , Carmel CA 4, P551x 5.O. BoP 5.O. 4, P551x aciﬁc Gr e, Cvo A 93950 831.809.2041 (831) 624-4112 LIC. #925898 Please email resume to [email protected]

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By CHRIS COUNTS Monterey Bay. According to Coastal Conservancy staff, FOR NEARLY a decade, the Big Sur Salinas “is a park-poor and economically Land Trust has eyed a 73-acre piece of farm- depressed community,” and they say studies land in downtown Salinas as a future park. have found that “accessible natural areas That effort received a big boost last week within urban settings” — like the park they when the California Coastal Conservancy envision — are “a critical resource for posi- agreed to give the land trust $2.5 million of tive mental health.” taxpayers’ money to help pay for it. Besides creating a “badly needed” park The property is part of Carr Lake, a 480- for residents, Coastal Conservancy staff say acre dry lake bed located in the heart of the project will create valuable wetlands and Endorsed by Moore Than 25 Trusted Organizationst Salinas. The owner of the 73-acre piece, the increase flood protection by increasing the Ikeda family, agreed last year to sell it to the land’s storage capacity for water. They also land trust for just under $4 million. anticipate that revegetation projects will AAffftter a rigorous vettting process, Monterey County’s The land trust had raised more than $1 mil- improve the quality of the water that eventu- most trusted organizations endorsed Daave PPootter for lion for the property, most of it coming from ally flows into the bay. the David and Lucile Packard Foundation. City officials have been pushing for a Supervisorr.. Dave earned their support and he hopes to The group has until January 2017 to come up park in the Carr Lake area since the 1970s. earn your vote on June 7th. with the balance of the purchase price. Encouraged by city officials, the land trust After the deal is finalized, the land trust began its efforts to buy some of it in 2008. Carpenters Local 605 Monterey County Probation Association intends to lease out the property for agricul- Big Sur Land Trust officials said they Central Coast Peace Ofﬁcers Research Monterey County Prosecutors Association tural purposes for several years, and use the look forward to seeing the park come to Association of California (PORAC) Monterey County WWeeekly proceeds for managing and restoring it. fruition. Director of conservation Rachel Evolve California Monterey Peninsula Studies will also be done to determine Saunders called it “a landmark community Monterey Bay Action Committee Chamber of Commerce what improvements can be made, and land conservation project.” Monterey Bay Central Labor Council Monterey/Santa Cruz Counties Building & trust officials plan to meet with the city offi- Executive director Jeannette Tuitele- cials and residents to give them a say in how Lewis said it has the potential to help trans- Monterey County Association of Realtors Construction Trades Council the park evolves. form adjacent neighborhoods. Monterey County Business Operating Engineers, Local 3 Once a reservoir, the lake was drained in “In addition to our long-standing work in Political Action Committee Planned Parenthood the 1920s. But it fills up with water during Big Sur and the Carmel River valley, the MtMonterey C ount tDy Democrati c Advoca tes Mar MtMonte heavy rains, providing valuable flood control Carr Lake project will provide multiple Central Committee Salinas Fireﬁghters Association, for nearby neighborhoods. social and ecological benefits,” Tuitele- The water from three creeks flows into Lewis told The Pine Cone. “Safe parklands Monterey County Deputy Local 1270 the “lake,” and from there it passes through a and community spaces where people and Sheriffs’ Association Salinas VVaalley Chamber of Commerce variety of channels before reaching Elkhorn nature thrive create more possibilities for Monterey County Farm Bureau Salinas VVaalley Federation of Teachers, Slough, from where it eventually flows into lasting prosperity and health.” Monterey County Herald Local 1020 Monterey County Hospitality Association Salinas VVaalley Leadership Group Monterey County Medical Society MD-PPAAC Service Employees International Union, 521 Paidfid for by DP Dave PttfPotter for Mon terey CountSty Supervisori 5th 5thDi District t i t2016 2016. FPPC# FPPC#952057 9520577.. Be prepared for emergencies — Register your phone number FFoor a complete list of all the elected and at www.alertmontereycounty.org community leaders supporting Dave, please visit: www.DavePotterforrSupervisorr..com

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By KELLY NIX Wednesday assigned a public defender to represent Powell, dence of her murder, and the case went cold. who was wearing a white state prison jumpsuit. McGee remained missing for the next 32 years. A MAN long suspected of killing Seaside mother Powell is currently housed at Soledad state prison, accord- But on Sept. 2, 2015, landscapers working in the backyard Sandra McGee — whose skeletal remains were discovered in ing to the California Department of Corrections and of a house on the 1100 block of Third Street in Monterey dis- a Monterey backyard last year — was criminally charged Rehabilitation, but was also an inmate at a state prison in covered McGee’s skeletal remains buried in a makeshift with her murder this week. Solano after being convicted of second-degree murder in the grave. At the time of her disappearance, Powell lived in a Alfred Powell, 60, who is currently serving out a 15- Nixon case. garage on the same property where McGee’s remains were years-to-life sentence for the March 3, 1983 murder of 30- found, prosecutors maintain. year-old Pebble Beach hairstylist Suzanne Kay Nixon, Missing for 32 years Monterey police officers, with members of the Monterey appeared in a Salinas courtroom Wednesday and pleaded not Before she disappeared on Dec. 9, 1982, McGee lived and Santa Cruz county coroner’s offices, and FBI agents, guilty to the 1982 murder of McGee, 32, a mother of three with roommates in Seaside, but was last seen giving a ride to arrived on scene to do a thorough search of the backyard. who disappeared on December 9 of that year. a male hitchhiker whom prosecutors say witnesses would Monterey detectives later interviewed Powell about the The Monterey County District Attorney’s Office charged later identify as Powell. remains but have not provided details about what he said. Powell with first-degree murder for McGee’s death. Assistant Two months after she disappeared, the car she had been Nixon’s body was discovered hidden beneath clothes and District Attorney Jeannine Pacioni told The Pine Cone that borrowing — and which had been reported stolen after she bags in a toolshed on the same Third Street property. A his preliminary hearing is scheduled for June 23, failed to return it — was found at the construction site of the Monterey County senior deputy coroner at the time deter- Monterey County Superior Court Judge Mark Hood Hyatt Regency in Monterey. But police didn’t find any evi- mined that Nixon died of “massive head injuries.” Do I q ilau fy for ideM c ra ee?? aC n I e rn oll now? nu kod yiD kod nu o t ahw t rntu gni 56 and r sehto pe cic atsmucrial n sec MAAYY uq al fi y you to lorne l in a Med raci e Adva egatn h ptlae lh n aa t tna emiy d tniru yhg ?raee

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By ELAINE HESSER him a co-champion at California History Day competition May 7. He advances to the ‘THIS FIELD, this game ... it’s a piece national finals, which will be held at the of our past. It reminds us of all that once was University of Maryland’s College Park cam- good. And that could be again.” — “Field of pus, June 12-16. Dreams” He’ll compete against 93 other student That sentiment is at the heart of J.T. documentarians, and he and co-champion Byrne’s 10-minute documentary, “Exchang- Elizabeth Calley of Kern County, will carry ing Baseball Diamonds for Sand Lots the state flag in the opening procession. During World War II: Nisei Baseball and Forty-seven states participate in the annual Internment.” The short film about playing competition, and each sends two representa- baseball in Japanese internment camps dur- tives to the national contest. Bedding, patio furniture, ing World War II, created by J.T. Byrne, sev- During his visit to Maryland, he and his enth-grader at All Saints’ Day School, made family will go to Baltimore, where Byrne pamper products, BBQ’s… was born and spent part of his early childhood. There’s also a scheduled outing to and so much more! watch the Washington Nationals play the Chicago Cubs — a game that Byrne, an avid baseball fan, is really looking forward to. In fact, his love of the sport led to the making of the documentary. Forbes Keaton, an All Saints’ teacher who is a History Day advisor, gave Byrne the idea for the film when she sent him a link about the Japanese-American Nisei Baseball League. The idea that the game served as a emotional lifesaver for the internees intrigued him, as did the internment itself.

Families detained The notion that more than 120,000 people — over 60 percent of whom were U.S. citizens — could be rounded up and imprisoned by the federal government because of security concerns during the war against Japan struck him as unjust. Equally surprising for Byrne was the fact that 33,000 Japanese joined the U.S. military during the war, even as their families PHOTO/KRISTIN TEMPLEMAN were detained and most lost their property and livelihood. J.T. Byrne, a seventh grader at All Saints’ Day School, Byrne’s documentary begins in the late won California History Day’s documentary competition with a short film about baseball in Japanese internment camps. See FILM page 17A

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Paid Political Ad Conservation groups JIMMY PANETA TTA sue county for letting feds kill coyotes

FOR CONGRESS By CHRIS COUNTS A GROUP of conservationists is suing Monterey R aised on the Central Coast County because it participates in a federal program to control predators — a program the group claims has killed more than Deputy District Attorney making our neighborhoods safer 3,000 coyotes, bobcats, mountain lions and other animals in V olunteered to serve his country in Afghanistan and recipient the county in the past six years. Specifically, the lawsuit is targeting county’s contract with off the Br Staronze the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Wildlife Services, W orking to end veterans homelessness and establish the which the plaintiffs refer to as “a notorious federal wildlife- killing program.” veterans cemetery Filing the lawsuit was county resident Molly Attell, who A 2015 Monter Couey nty Veteran of the YYeear was joined by six conservation groups based outside the county: the Animal Legal Defense Fund, the Animal Welfare M ember of the Advisory Council of the Monterey Bay National Marine Institute, the Center for Biological Diversity, the Natural Sanctuary and Monterey Peninsula Community College Citizens Bond Resources Defense Council, Project Coyote and the Oversight Committee Chair Mountain Lion Foundation. According to the plaintiffs, the county’s contract with Wildlife Services authorizes the agency “to kill hundreds of ON JUNE 7 OR BY MAIL, coyotes, as well as bobcats, mountain lions and other animals every year without fully assessing the ecological damage or JIMMY PANETTA A FOR CONGRESS considering alternatives.” They say 105 coyotes, three mountain lions and two bobcats were killed in the county last year. SEERVING THE CENTRAL COASAST While coyotes rarely attack people, they are considered a voracious predator of sheep, goat, and cattle, which explains IMMY why some people want to exterminate them. According to the JJimmyP tafoanet ongrorC ess. com United States Department of Agriculture, coyotes are capable PANETTA of killing more than 200,000 sheep in the United States in a Paid for and authorized by Jimmy Panetta for Congress. single year. for ± ;-:/67+ ; Attell said she is worried about collateral damage from P.O.. Box 1579, Carmel Valley, CA 93924. FEC# C00592154. techniques used by Wildlife Services to kill coyotes and other predators. “I am deeply concerned by Wildlife Services’ reckless use of traps and other cruel methods to kill native wildlife in our communities,” she said. “We need to understand the risks to • HHoomes wildlife, as well as to people and pets.” • Garrddens Camilla Fox, founder and executive director of Project DDreams • FFuurniture Coyote, called the predation program “ecologically destruc- In YoYourr June 17, 2016 tive, ethically indefensible and economically unjustifiable.” • Remodelinngg “We hope that this action propels Monterey County to e yvReser our ad space todaayyy,, at looww rates that maayy surprise you! Call Larry at 274-8590 • KKiittcchens & Batthhs explore non-lethal options to reduce conflicts with native wildlife as other counties like Marin have done and we stand poised to help in this direction,” Fox explained. County counsel Charles McKee said, because the county Monterey Bay hasn’t been served with the lawsuit, he can’t comment on it. 21 Upper Ragsdale Dr, Ste. 200 Eye Center Ryan Ranch Monterey Smith Medical Pedicures The Art & Science of Healthy Feet Make Sure

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By DENNIS TAYLOR

BEFORE HE left the family home in Amesbury, England, Steven Whyte says his parents gave him a piece of advice he’s Can you say “Super size heeded ever since: “Treat every check like it’s your last one,” me?” Carmel sculptor they counseled. Steven Whyte perches Three decades later, after $10 million in sales, the sculptor, atop his sculpture of Jumbo, the Tufts whose studio is on Dolores Street, still embraces that same University mascot in his humility-based paranoia. studio. Whyte recently “We don’t go out and upgrade the cars. We don’t drink won national recognition expensive wine and eat at fancy restaurants. We just keep the for his work, but unlike bills paid and make sure our overhead doesn’t get too high,” he Jumbo, he’s not going to said. “We need one big commission each year, just to pay the get a big head about it. bills. If we get two, there’s profit. If there are three, my wife gets a new handbag.” That never-get-too-full-of-yourself attitude might also explain the internationally acclaimed artist’s reaction to a letter that showed up recently: Whyte was named “2016 Sports Artist of the Year” in the sculptor category by the United States Sports Academy, an independent, nonprofit Alabama school that offers bachelor’s and master’s degrees in sports science, and a doctor- PHOTO/COURTESY ate of education in sports management. STEVEN WHYTE “I thought my email had been hacked,” the 47-year-old Whyte said with a laugh. “To me, it was almost like Obama win-

See SCULPTOR page 23A

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By KELLY NIX “As a result of the ongoing drought at Lake Nacimiento and Lake San Antonio, THE DROUGHT has taken such a toll park operations have been impacted with on tourism at Lake San Antonio, the reduced revenues and other fiscal chal- Monterey County Parks Department has rec- lenges,” the report says. ommended that the buildings on the lake be In July 2015, reduced revenue from the boarded up, water and sewer systems turned lake forced the county to close it down, but off, and the county’s various recreational the county provided a baseline level of main- assets at the lake sold. tenance to keep facilities from deteriorating But the Monterey County Board of further. That maintenance will continue per Supervisors Thursday voted not to shutter the supervisors’ decision this week. the park, and said that routine maintenance The supervisors are also trying to open up at park facilities should continue as it has the park for camping for three months this since the park was closed to the public last summer. year. County officials expect visitation to “In Fiscal Year 2016-17, the parks depart- decline further this year as a result of the ment proposes boarding up buildings, turn- drought. ing off the water and sewer systems and sell- At public budget hearings this week in ing assets that are no longer in use [vehicles, Salinas, several residents who live near Lake boats, office furniture, etc.] at Lake San San Antonio touted the importance of keep- Antonio,” according to the 700-page recom- ing it open, contending that events there such mended county budget. as Lightning in a Bottle are vital to their The drought, according to the budget livelihood and the area’s economy. document, has increased the costs of utilities Lake San Antonio has three campgrounds throughout the park as more water is needed with nearly a 1,000 campsites, two marinas, to maintain park fields at optimal condition. a museum, and other facilities. CLARK’S CARMEL STONE www.CarmelStone.biz Now at Will Clark Hacienda Hay and Feed 831-385-4000 in Carmel Valley

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n, Datioorad HlnaoD n, Datioorad aawwn & Carmel High School Foundation rk HalC aatt Lc y Hrrah, aayyes, e lesim & L, Jetkdien HausS Jetkdien & L, lesim e e rrieet & Krn, BolgaseH & Krn, rrieet e 2016 Scholarship Fund KogaH Hthean, ogarine n, KKyy Hl Lotloe cun, y nn n, Almalik-WooH nn Matching Gift Challenge PaceduH Hcitriak, Ctuna a, rl y ntatrince & Berwan, LorsevI & Berwan, ntatrince y lee Klcoi, NikswlinoaK Klcoi, lee lyy,, Thanks to you, we did it! 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Koo noasrnna w t & LreboR ynn B Door Civaks, Bheod Carin, non ggll Boet Carin, llwanorn , TrTri Dci laa lyy,, trothis eheacey e airdinaraoxtrr nd CHS S Chirsalhoc Cettmmiop irhae ; laePline Dorae & Claa, Dcue Las Dlhocin, Naen DoJ Naen Dlhocin, Las Dcue & Claa, Dorae laePline aattis, B l & Nli anc D etltliooy , BvraM Stitoasiin t onendetrinepu, f S (rohoc Aeetirls Hd), acedunn k, on DorrhaS on ugl L y Drraas, ufurr,, J Do Reurhn Foin, Jian Foa, etirohn rr,, J Foas elosn rr,, SCUS BohocD 2012-praol .tneesrd Dt & nar, Guarnear Geet. Pn, Jdmaeera FndmaA Jdmaeera Pn, Geet. Guarnear nar, & Dt an Gy Retsreeune Gan, dlhicdoondy , s taciepA tnahl Cks e-Shy-tl-bemrao e R ratoa yy,, J Agaim n, raff & MeJ & raff gi G nare ge Mr Ghaeci, , Ldinoraul aaww Her ewmance yy,, tna Fhd Sere Flenatd uny d fofo m ibor lizin t mhg s!erbemeir Go to carmelhighschoolfoundation.org and donate today! or mail your check made out to “CHSF” to PP..O. Box 223288 Carmel, CA 93922 TTaax ID# 56-2463215 June 3, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 11A After lengthy and pricey makeover, Forest Theater is back in business

By CHRIS COUNTS revamped theater, which opened in 1910. While the event went off without a hitch, CLOSED FOR more than two years for it very nearly didn’t happen because the city a $2 million renovation project, landmark was still working on signing off the project. Forest Theater reopened June 2 when more “When we arrived [June 2], they were RARE than 200 people watched a screening of still doing the final inspection,” Meheen told “Mamma Mia!” The Pine Cone. “We were thrilled the city “It was amazing,” said Stacey Meheen, was able to get everything done before the the president of the Forest Theater Guild’s mixer. We were worried we might have to board. “The mayor as there, along with the move it somewhere else.” OPENINGS city manager and city staff. It was great to Structural and safety issues had prompted see everybody singing along to ‘Mamma the theater’s closure in April 2014. The archi- Mia!’” tecture firm, Cody Anderson Wasney, The screening kicked off the Forest designed the project, and Otto Construction When it comes to living well, we’ve thought of everything. Theater Guild’s Films in the Forest series. did the work, which included installing stone Extraordinary services and amenities, delicious cuisine, Preceding the movie was a well-attended veneer walls, integrated handrail lighting, engaging programs among friends… that’s just the beginning. Carmel Chamber of Commerce mixer, which With all the ways our residents thrive, it’s no wonder we only offered the public its first glimpse of the See THEATER page 18A have a few assisted living residences available. Come see how enjoyable life can be. Call 1-831-250-0550 today to request an appointment on any one of the following dates: Tuesday, June 7th Wednesday, June 8th Thursday, June 9th

26245 Carmel Rancho Blvd. • Carmel, CA 93923 1-831-250-0550 • www.watermarkcommunities.com RCFE LICENSE #275202491 PHOTO/KERRY BELSER With the rest of the city council looking on, Mayor Steve Dallas introduces councilman Bobby Richards at ASSISTED LIVING • MEMORY CARE the reopening of Forest Theater this week. The theater had been closed for more than two years. 12A The Carmel Pine Cone June 3, 2016 Mini trees on display Gyla Marmont Smith in Seaside June 12 1924 ˜ 2016 IF YOU love well-groomed little trees, head to the art of bonsai at 1:30, and many of his trees will the Peninsula Buddhist Temple at 1150 Noche be among the over 50 on display. There will be a GYLA MARMONT SMITH passed away on May 23, 2016, Buena Street in Seaside on Sun., June 12. From 11 silent auction for trees, pots and other materials. six days before her 92nd birthday. She was born in Shelby, a.m. to 4 p.m., the 30 members of the Monterey The event is free, and for more information you can Montana in 1924 to Frank and Marguerite Marmont, and was Bonsai club will fill the hall with samples of their contact Don Brightwell at (831) 625-5158. one of 5 children. She graduated from Montana State College work. in 1947 and was co-director of the Hiawatha Field House in The club’s sensei, or teacher, Katsumi West Seattle for several years. She married Hugh E. Smith in Kinoshita, came to the 1949 and moved to Carmel, CA, where they raised three United States from daughters. She began teaching Parent Effectiveness Training Japan in 1955 and has (P.E.T.) in 1969 and earned her MA in marriage and family taught others about bon- counseling from Goddard College in Vermont in 1976. She sai for more than 40 years. Kinoshita holds taught P.E.T. and communication classes worldwide, including in Saudi Arabia, numerous awards, Nicaragua, and the Virgin Islands, and her teaching experiences and accomplish- including the Circle of ments brought her great joy. Sensei from the Golden State Bonsai Federation, Gyla moved to the Seattle area in 1981 and continued teaching and counseling well and was honored by the Japanese Consul into her 70s. She loved flowers, gardening, camping, and picnics outdoors. Glacier General in 2007 with National Park was one of her favorite places, and she was able to return there for a the Agricultural Society visit last summer. She delighted in sharing her flowers, food, and talents, and was of Japan Green and always eager to brighten someone’s day or lend a helping hand to family and friends. White Award for teaching and promoting Japanese culture. She is survived by her daughters, Alesa Lightbourne (Rich Vicenti), Ginny Smith Kinoshita will per- (Don Moore), and Randa Smith; grandsons Marc Penso, Neil Penso, and Joel Sil- form a demonstration of verberg; niece Gyla Scheffer Steiner, and several other nieces; and four great grandchildren. A celebration of life will be held at a later date - most likely a picnic! Nick Souza Nick Souza left this world on May 18th after 80 creative Support Pine Cone advertisers — shop locally! and joy-filled years. He was well known as radio voice Nicolas G on KIDD and as a theater, video and cinema teacher at Pacific Grove High School, Monterey Peninsu- la College, and CSUMB. He was an actor, screenwriter, and director of videos and films throughout his life. Nick Howard Courtney Benedict III loved his family and home, playing his ukulele, traveling, 7/19/1925 - 5/23/2016 and riding his motorcycle. He is survived by his loving Howard Courtney Benedict III, age 90, passed away qui- wife, Nancy Souza, his children and grandchildren and etly at the Residencia in Villajoysa, Spain, early the morn- many friends. Please come celebrate his life with us at The Center for Spir- ing of May 23, 2016. He was born July 19, 1925 in Palo itual Awakening in Pacific Grove on June 11th at 10 a.m. Alto, California to Howard Courtney and Blanche (Kengla) Benedict. He lived in Palo Alto and around the Bay Area for most of his childhood, graduating high school from the Drew Academy in San Francisco in 1943. An avid sailor, he entered the Navy in 1943 and spent the war years on a mine sweeper in seas off Attu, Alaska. He Valerie Greene Higgins graduated from Chico State College and married Barbara Rose Marie Lewis in 1948. Together they had four chil- July 13, 1942 - March 18, 2016 dren. He had fond memories of vacationing at the Bene- alerie Greene Higgins, a dear friend and dict Cottage in Carmel, California, where he returned with Vfamily member, passed away on March 18. his family in 1954. He taught math at Monterey High School and then became a Valerie lived in Dayton, Ohio during childhood General Contractor. 1962 saw the family heading for Awo Ommama, Nigeria, and moved to Colorado to attend UC Boulder. where he taught math and industrial arts. After a brief return to Carmel, he moved Valerie lived in Colorado and Washington during his family to Martinez, California where he taught industrial arts and math at Mar- her marriage to Charlie Higgins until the mid- tinez Junior High School. Howard and Barbara were involved in many community 1980s. Following this period she lived in Fox activities in Martinez. It was there that he reconnected with his love of sailing, Island, Washington and met the love of her life, berthing a San Francisco Bird boat in the harbor at Martinez. Howard and Barbara Fred Sandstrom, whom she lived with for the spent many hours sailing the Bay, the Carquinez Straits and exploring the Sacra- next 25 years. Valerie lived in Carmel during mento River. He passed the love of sailing and boat building on to his three sons, the summers for many years and she and Fred Christopher, Peter and Charles. Howard and Barbara retired to Inverness, Califor- traveled back and forth between Carmel and Fox nia, where Howard continued to build boats and became active in the community. Island. After Fred passed, Valerie decided to make He was preceded in death by his three sons and his wife, Barbara. Howard is sur- Carmel her permanent home in 2012. vived by his daughter Christina Benedict Daily (Bruce), his two daughters-in-law Valerie was a loving and generous person Naomi Stanford and Paula Terrey, three grandchildren, three great grandchildren, and will be sorely missed by family, friends and neighbors. Valerie loved dogs and her beautiful many cousins and a few nieces and nephews. He is also survived by his family in garden. One of her favorite pastimes was spend- Spain - his partner, Patty Stratton, her two children Carlos llorca- Stratton and Cati ing time with her dogs Remy, Chase, Maisy, Chewy, and her beloved Bella. llorca, three grandchildren, as well as other friends. A private celebration of life was held in Valerie’s honor at the Mission Ranch on May 12. The family suggests any donations in Valerie’s memory go to the A memorial will take place in Spain later this year. Humane Society or a charity of the donor’s choice.

A Ministry of the Diocese of Monterey Catholic Funeral & Cemetery Services Holy Cross Cemetery Queen of Heaven Cemetery San Carlos Cemetery 2271 7th Ave, Santa Cruz 18200 Damian Way, Salinas 792 Fremont Blvd, Monterey (855) 894-8431 | cfcsMonterey.org June 3, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 13A Carmel High Sober Grad Night 2016 The Carmel High School Class of 2016 and the Sober Grad Night Committee along with dedicated volunteers, parents and staff, thank all our generous sponsors for their wonderful support.

PLATINUM Laguna Seca Mazda Raceway SUSTAINING PepsiCo SPONSORS Lucky Strike Entertainment SPONSORS Pistons & Pearls ($5,000 or more) Markon Foods (Up to $249) Precision Nails Michael Simpson Yoga Ray Padilla Carmel Unified School District Midas Salinas, 227 John St. BUSINESSES Refuge Glastonbury Audio Visual Event Savage & Lucido, Accountants Arts & Design Center RG Burger Specialists Turn 12 Bar & Grill Beach & Tennis Club, Pebble Robins Jewelry Carmel Holman Ranch Quail Lodge Beach Rogers Computer Service Marcia F. DeVoe Fund of the Yellow Brick Road Balloon Above the Valley Skin Renu Community Foundation for Sunset Center Monterey County Sweet Elena's Gerard & Dru Mattimoe Top Nails Trader Joe's Monterey GOLD SPONSORS Trailside Café ($1,000 to $4,999) The Treadmill Whitewater River Rafting Kristin Augustine Whole Body Solutions Carmel Realty Ziona Electrolysis City of Carmel-by-the-Sea Carmel Rotary INDIVIDUALS & FAMILIES Chefs at Holman Ranch — Bonnie Adams • Cal Stamenov of Bernardus Tess Arthur • Todd Fisher of Tarpey's Peierre & Marietta Bain Roadhouse Sara & Casey Boyns • Sarda Desmond of Sarda's Amy Brothers Fusion Catering JoAnna Bull • Ken McDonald of Quail Joanna and Douglas Campbell Lodge BRONZE SPONSORS Basil Elizabeth Chornesky • Terry & JT Teplitzky of ($250 to $499) Bistro 21 Jack & Teri English Wild Thyme and Boardwalk Boekenoogen Winery Michelle Johnston Sub Shop Alvarez Technology Group Bovine Strength Systems Denise Klein • John Cardinali of Italian Amy & Rob Arnold BSIM Rick Lopez Cowboy Catering Bagel Bakery CA Salinas Rodeo Albert & Gayle Maldonado • Greg Karjala of Wills Fargo Bay Bikes Caraciolli Cellers Isabel Mattson-Pain Restaurant Biegel Law Firm Carmel Bach Festival Richard & Marjorie Nystrom Dametra Café Big Sur Marathon Carmel Blo Barbara Sayer Forge in the Forest, Greg Profeta Big Sur River Inn Carmel Drug Store Eliza Schreckenberger Anthony & Cathy Giammanco & Carmel Capital Management, Carmel Valley Rotary Frank & Gabriella Snowden El Estero Paddle Boats Kimberly & Wes Whittaker Chardonnay Sailing Charters Roxanne Wilde Lane & Larry Hayes Carmel Chamber of Commerce Cheese Shop L'Auberge & Fink Winery Dave & Busters Coast Carmel Laguna Seca Mazda Raceway Heather Downs Cypress Coast Ford Karen Mignano Face Forward Carmel Divine K9 Dog Training Mozart Foundation Finn & Cohen Dominica Camany Music Padre Parents GLACÉ Cryotherapy Academy Robert Talbott Carmel Dr. John Eisinger DDS Dr. Cassady Tricia Perault Happy Trails Wagon Tours Dr. Richard Kehoe Trio Carmel, Karl & Charlotte Cheryl Hawkins Driscolls CARMEL HIGH SCHOOL Empey Hofsas House Hotel Eric Miller Architects CLASS OF 2016, THEIR Wendy Zito, Professional Stephanie & Kevin Hulsey European Jeweler & Goldsmith FAMILIES, AND THE 2016 Consultant Inns by the Sea Fresalva Farms SOBER GRAD COMMITTEE SILVER SPONSORS Integrate with Cait Galante Vineyards Jackson Square Fine Jewels Good To Go WANT TO THANK THE ($500 to $999) Johan & JoLynn Johnsson, Nordic Grasings DONORS, VOLUNTEERS, Technology Island Taco Bay Bikes BUSINESSES, AND Land Rover Experience Islands Bayonet & Blackhourse Golf ORGANIZATIONS THAT Marina Pet Hospital (Kelly Riley) Katy's Place Course Monterey Marriot La Playa Carmel GENEROUSLY GAVE THEIR Bruce Haase Photography Monterey Plaza Hotel & Spa Madison Farms TIME, MONEY, ENERGY, Carmel Valley Kiwanis Nick & Judy Pappas Madonna Inn AND LOVE TO MAKE THIS Carmel Valley Ranch Pebble Beach Company Magic Nails Cate Electrical MAGICAL NIGHT POSSIBLE. Portola Hotel & Spa Main Event Transportation Cayan Jewelers WITH GRATEFUL HEARTS WE Cathleen & Joe Rice Melville Tavern Dametra Cafe Dr. Kimberly Rousseau, Monterey County Fair THANK YOU FOR KEEPING Embassy Suites - La Jolla Chiropractor O Salon THIS TREASURED TRADITION Food Origins, Nathan Dorn Johan Sotelo Om Oasis Anthony Jr. and Cristi GOING. AND MOST OF Sweet Reba On The Beach Giammanco, Giammanco ALL FOR KEEPING OUR Turn 12 Bar & Grill Pac Rep Theatre GRADUATES AND Construction & Design Pebble Beach Company Golf on Earth COMMUNITY SAFE. 14A The Carmel Pine Cone June 3, 2016 Homeowner hit with Frances Gellatly Hoffman (Means) lawsuit over unkempt yard February 23, 1928 - May 20, 2016 By KELLY NIX Landa and Smith about the violations, the On May 20, 2016, our father two have “from time to time refused to take A SALINAS homeowners’ association any action to correct” them. That led the Drummond and sister Frances came has filed a lawsuit against two of its residents association to exercise its rights to cut the to take our mother Frances Gellatly for not maintaining their yard, contending grass and charge them for it, the complaint Hoffman to Greece where they sat the alleged neglect has caused a whole lot of says. at a seaside taverna and toasted the unpleasantness including overgrown grass, The association wants a judge to compel sunset with a glass of ouzo. unsightly bushes, and “noxious” rodents and the homeowners to show cause why they weeds. should not comply with its rules; for an order Frances Gellatly Hoffman The Las Palmas Ranch Master compelling Landa and Smith to maintain (Means) was born at home Febru- Association contends that Harvey Landa and their lawn and landscaping and for costs, ary 23, 1928 in Saguache, Colorado Gail Smith, who own a house on the 21000 including attorneys’ fees the association said to Florence Evelyn Gellatly Means block of Riverview Court in Las Palmas, it has incurred in trying to bring them into and Frank Horace Means. Frances have not kept up on the landscaping which compliance. attended Monticello Preparato- has resulted in the property not being “neat It is also seeking “nuisance damages.” and attractive” in “appearance.” ry School and graduated from the University of Washington where she was a “Their failure to maintain the landscaping member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Married to the love of her life, Harold Joy has caused the grass to grow to unreasonably Drummond Hoffman for 47 years, Frances and Drummond moved to Casanova long lengths, to go to seed, to become invad- Library presents Street in Carmel in 1957 with three girls in tow and ultimately lived the last 54 ed with weeds, and to die in certain areas, years in the Carmel Highlands. therefore becoming unsightly,” according to author of guide In her lifetime, our mom was a wife, daughter, sister, mother, aunt, friend, the complaint, filed for the association by attorney Anne K. Secker. pilot, homemaker, musician, twig house builder, social worker, mason, garden- The property owners, the suit says, have to state’s trees er, folk dancer, knitter, cook, story teller, animal lover and a world traveler of a also failed to maintain trees and vines in vio- most unique fashion (over 100 countries). lation of the association’s rules, and the THE NEXT Community Night with Our mother is preceded in death by her husband Drummond and daughter alleged neglect has even caused the prolifer- Carmel Library will be Wed., June 8, at 7 Frances and survived by her two daughters, Florence Buchenroth (Rory) and ation of “noxious rodents and other undesir- p.m. in Carpenter Hall at Sunset Center. Leslie Riehl (Christian), six grandchildren (Stuart McDaniel, Lorna Patches, able animals and insects” to the detriment of Biologist Matt Ritter will discuss his book, other residents, the suit said. “A Californian’s Guide to the Trees Among Drummond Buchenroth, Fletcher Riehl, Rebecca Shaw and Allison Ziegler) and The area of Las Palmas Ranch where Us.” Ritter is a professor at California State four great grandchildren (Evelyn, Raeka, Oberon and Sadie). Landa and Smith own the home is in a com- University at San Luis Obispo and will dis- At our mother’s request there will be no memorial service. munity with 329 single family homes, cuss “the flora and fauna of the Central according to the association’s website. Coast.” Landa declined to comment on the May 2 A $10 donation is suggested, and seating complaint filed in Monterey County is on a first-come, first-served basis. Call Superior Court. (831) 624-2811 or visit carmelpubliclibrary- Carmel reads The Pine Cone While the association says it notified foundation.org.

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By DENNIS TAYLOR And if — heaven forbid — somebody inquires about his line than it was the previous month,” he said. “But if you hit a of work at a cocktail party, he’ll deftly steer the conversation bump, and your hours get cut at work, all of a sudden it’s a AS BUSINESS plans go, this one seems a bit counterin- toward the (no kidding) exhilarating parts of his chosen problem. How am I going to pay this $900? And you fall tuitive: Clark Miller, a bankruptcy attorney, spends much of career. behind.” his time teaching people how to avoid the financial traps that “A taxi driver brought my wife home from the airport one If debt piles up, stay in communication with your credi- typically bring them to his Salinas office. day. He asked, ‘Doesn’t Clark Miller, the attorney, live tors. Most would prefer to customize an affordable payment He speaks on the subject to any group that invites him. He around here?’ And she said ‘Uh … well … maybe,’” Miller plan, rather than deploy a collection agency with nasty let- devotes a weekly, three-minute radio segment, “Friday said. “Then he started talking about how I saved him, how I ters, hectoring phone calls, and threats of lawsuits. Financial Focus,” to the topic during the 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. helped him get out of debt, how he was able to turn his life Those calls and letters can be psychologically, financially, hours on KRML Radio. He offers similar tips every Saturday around.” even physically debilitating, he says. People in debt often on David Marzetti’s “Shagbag Show” (9 a.m, KION Radio). Something similar happens every couple of months, he become too depressed to function normally. They tend to says. People he represented 20 years ago flag him down, screen their calls, which can hinder their business and per- shake his hand, and tell him he made a difference in their lives. See ATTORNEY page 21A “I don’t remember them half the time — I’ve represented 20,000 clients over the past 40 years — but they remember me, and that makes me really happy,” he said. “Nobody talks about their divorce lawyer that way.”

Counseling the masses For the 69-year-old Miller, who lives in Carmel Woods, the next logical step toward finding bliss in bankruptcy law — and simultaneously building his own brand — was counseling the masses on how to avoid falling into a financial abyss in the first place. It’s a lot easier than you think, he says, if you simply … well, think. “There’s a whole lot of unconsciousness going on. So what I’m trying to do is get people to be conscious about how they use money, how they use credit, how they save,” he said. The vast majority of folks who find their way to Miller’s office have slowly whittled their way into ruin, he says. Bad habits that lead to problems. While many people have savings accounts, surprisingly few set up automatic monthly deposits, he says, and the vast majority often go months at a time without depositing any money into savings. Miller says most of his clients use credit cards frivolously, for unnecessary purchases like entertainment or dining out. If finances are tight, a better idea is to take the plastic out of your wallet and leave it in a drawer. If you can’t afford to pay cash, don’t spend the money. “If you owe $30,000 on your card, at 3 percent interest, your payment will be around $900. But it probably didn’t just become $900: It grew by $20, $30, $40 a month — a little bit at a time, because it never seemed a whole lot more painful CLOSED MONDAY

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there’s no activity?” parks, but Fuzie acknowledged that state taking over the property. PARKS While the general plan omits any large parks really doesn’t want the 130-acre prop- From page 1A scale camping proposals — even though the erty, which was once planned to accommo- What comes next? demand is seemingly there — it does suggest date a freeway. Today, it’s home to a lightly The general plan is expected to be final- inside the reserve. “I want less visitors,” he creating a small amount of “primitive” traveled recreation trail. ized by the summer of 2017. Fuzie said the said. camping. But resident Mary Garren said she The Monterey Peninsula Regional Park public will have ample opportunity to com- According to the general plan, the park- was worried such activity would increase the District would seem like an ideal agency to ment before then, and he encouraged them to ing would be dispersed over five locations. risk of fire, and she wondered how firefight- manage the property, but Fuzie said talks do so. For where to send your comments, Two lots could be located on the former ing vehicles would be able to access the area. never came to fruition. Now he said the visit parks.ca.gov/caspgp. The deadline for Point Lobos Ranch, which is tentatively Residents gave the general plan an icy Carmel Area Wastewater District, “which receiving comments is June 15. being called A.M. Allan State Park. The reception, and some even said it ignored runs its pipes up the canyon,” is considering 1,329-acre property was acquired by state their concerns, but Fuzie pointed out that parks in 2006 for $13 million and hasn’t many of the “improvements” that were dis- cussed last July were removed because the been open to the public — in large part problem of illegal camping is growing in Big because it doesn’t have parking. The two lots public didn’t like them. “Your participation has influenced the outcome” of the general CAMPING Sur, particularly on the South Coast, where could accommodate a total of 340 cars. From page 1A there are fewer campgrounds and less over- Also, an 80-car lot could be located at plan, he said. Besides addressing the future of Point sight. She said large numbers of people are Bay School, while a 150-car lot could be Reservations are highly recommended. illegally camping along Nacimiento- placed in the former Odello artichoke fields Lobos State Reserve, the future A.M. Allan State Park and the Hatton Canyon property, Camping or sleeping in vehicles along Fergusson Road — and like many of her west of Highway 1, and a short distance to Highway 1 is prohibited.” neighbors, she’s worried about the threat of the north, another 15-car lot could be added. the general plan also covers Carmel River State Beach. Cmdr. Jonathan Thornburg confirmed the wildfire. The general plan also mentions this area as a sheriff’s office is cracking down on illegal “I took a drive yesterday to check it out possible location for concessions. campers. and there were 34 campsites just from the Like others, resident James Greco Who wants Hatton Canyon? Much of the talk at the meeting centered “They will be asked to move on,” summit [of Nacimiento-Fergusson Road] to expressed concern about putting parking in Thornburg told The Pine Cone. “If they don’t the coast,” Novoa wrote in response to the the former artichoke fields west of the scenic on parking for Point Lobos visitors, but the subject of Hatton Canyon also came up. In — or if they’ve had multiple violations — sheriff’s Facebook post. “It’s crazy and so route. they could be cited.” very dangerous.” “Put the parking at Point Lobos,” Greco 2002, Gov. Gray Davis signed legislation transferring the land from Caltrans to state Thornburg said the sheriff’s office has On Novoa’s “Big Sur Kate” blog, she suggested. “Why bring it into Odello where heard from residents that illegal camping is a reported that one of her neighbors has been big problem down the coast. compiling data illustrating how much illegal “We get a lot of complaints about people camping is happening. camping on the side of the road,” he report- “Katee Armstrong kept track of the ed. “Most of the people in Big Sur don’t care campers along Nacimiento-Fergusson Road for it.” on the days she travelled it for the past 6 What Makes A While the post only mentions Highway 1, months, which is usually 4 days during the Thornburg said the warning also applies to week,” Novoa posted. “She has noted a total people illegally camping along Nacimiento- of 1,541 campsites on this one road in just Great Neighborhood Great? Fergusson Road. under six months, and that doesn’t include Resident Kate Novoa confirmed that the summer.” The Carmel-area community is invited to attend a design charrette to provide input on how to best implement the design of a 120 unit No injuries were reported, although a woman affordable housing project to be located on 8.4 acres east of Carmel PG&E filed suit in February 2015 against PG&E Rancho Shopping Center on Carmel Valley Road. From page 3A and the some of its contractors contending she received “serious injuries” as a result of WHAT: A charrette is an intensive planning session where citizens, thought was just steel, but it actually con- the blast. tained a plastic insert. As he worked on the Bushey’s ruling will become an official designers and others collaborate on a vision for development. line, gas leaked between the steel shell and CPUC decision after 30 calendar days from It provides a forum for ideas and offers the unique the plastic lining and followed the main into Wednesday, unless PG&E files an appeal or advantage of giving immediate feedback to the designers. the home where it accumulated until it was a PUC commissioner requests a review of More importantly, it allows everyone who participates to ignited by a pilot light, destroying the house. the decision. be a mutual author of the plan. Ours will be held on three consecutive Wednesday evenings, with architectural design work done in the weeks between each public session.

WHY: T he intent of the charrette is to obtain early input on the InnYYoour project design to be congruous with the community DDrreams atmosphere and objectives. Together we will collaborate to develop ideas from which we will shape the site plan and architecture based on community sentiments. At each omes — Garrddens—FFuurniture — Remodelinngg meeting, we will provide a presentation on the project with — KKiitchens & Batthhs —IInntteerior Desiiggn integration of public comments to each week’s design as it evolves. une 17J , 2016 WHERE: Carmel Visual Arts Gallery; 3278 The Barnyard, Carmel yoreRes r auve d spspace todaayyy,, at low rraa est t mah t t mah aayy surprp yosir u!e WHEN: June 8, 5:00pm – 7:00pm June 15, 6:00pm - 8:00pm tacnoC t y ur so al r taneesrpees tive dot aayy! June 22, 5:00pm – 7:00pm JJuung YiYi-Crraaabbbbbe • (831) 274-8646 rac@gnuj• m moc.enoceniple Project summaries, comment cards and light refreshments rraL yMy MyMy endal r•(8r • (8endal 831) 274- 8590 • l rra y@c ra mo.cneocineplrme will be provided. We look forward to seeing you there! LeeM ellewena n (831) 274-8655 • me ana@ce rme mo.cneocinepl

Terrex Development Corp. & The UBC&J Housing Sponsorship Corp.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE Blk: X; Lot: 2 Study (DS 16-051) and associated Consideration of a Lot Line ated Coastal Development Permit for If you challenge the nature of the pro- APN: 010-279-016 Coastal Development Permit for addi- Adjustment (LA 16-131) for property the construction of a new single-fami- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the posed action in court, you may be lim- Consideration of Concept Design tions and exterior alterations to an located in the Single-Family ly residence located in the Single- Planning Commission of the City of ited to raising only those issues you Study (DS 16-177) and associated existing residence located in the Residential (R-1) Zoning District Family Residential (R-1) Zoning Carmel-by-the-Sea will conduct a or someone else raised at the public Coastal Development Permit for the Single-Family Residential (R-1) and District public hearing in the City Hall hearing described in this notice, or in second story addition to an existing the Beach Overlay and Coastal DS 16-172 (Entis) Council Chambers, located on the written correspondence delivered to single-family residence located in the Commission Appeal Districts Claudio Ortiz Casanova Street, 2 SW DS 15-466 (Murphy) east side of Monte Verde between the Planning Commission or the City Single-Family Residential (R-1) Zoning of 12th Avenue Richard Rhodes Ocean and Seventh Avenues, on Council at, or prior to, the public hear- District BL 16-188 (Bell) Blk: AA; Lot: 03 Camino Real, 3 SE of Ocean Wednesday, June 8, 2016. The public ing. Ryan Bell APN: 010-281-003 Block: G; Lots: 8 & 10 hearings will be opened at 4:00 p.m. UP 16-181 (Café Artemis) Dolores, 3 SW of 5th Consideration of Concept Design APN: 010-261-011 or as soon thereafter as possible. For DS 16-153 (O’Brien) Saroyan Master Builders Blk: 55; Lots 5 & 7 Study (DS 16-172) and associated Consideration of the proposed com- the items on the agenda, staff will Claudio Ortiz Design Group Ocean Avenue, 3 SW of Mission St. APN: 010-138-003 Coastal Development Permit for the position shingle roof for a Design present the project, then the appli- Lincoln Street, 5 SE of 12th Ave. Blk: 77; Lot: 3 Consideration of a Business License demolition of an existing residence Study (DS 16-466) approved by the cant and all interested members of Blk: 136; Lot: 12 APN: 010-141-001 referral to the Planning Commission and construction of a new single-fam- Planning Commission on March 9, the public will be allowed to speak or APN: 010-171-016 Consideration of a Use Permit (UP 16- for the establishment of a bicycle and ily residence located in the Single- 2016. offer written testimony before the Consideration of combined Concept 181) application for a new full-service e-bicycle rental shop in an existing Family Residential (R-1) Zoning Commission takes action. Decisions and Final Design Study (DS 16-153) restaurant located in the Central business space (mail mart) located in District City of Carmel-by-the-Sea to approve or deny the project may and associated Coastal Development Commercial (CC) Zoning District the Service Commercial (SC) Zoning Marc Wiener, Interim Community be appealed to the City Council by fil- Permit for an addition to an existing District DS 16-171 (Loewy) Development Director ing a written notice of appeal with residence located in the Single-Family DS 16-051 (Taylor) Brian Congleton Publication dates: June 3, 2016. the office of the City Clerk within ten Residential (R-1) Zoning District Craig Holdren LA 16-131 (Faia) Mission 2 SW of 1st Ave (PC604) (10) working days following the date NW corner of Camino Real and Ocean Brandi Faia Block: 11; Lot: 7 of action by the Planning DS 16-177 (Kronenberger) Blk: GG; Lots: 1, 3, & 5 NE Corner of Torres and 2nd Avenue APN: 010-121-021 Commission and paying the requisite Mark Thompson Design APN: 010-252-011 Block: 14; Lot:18 and 20 Consideration of Concept and Final appeal fee. SE Corner of San Antonio & 11th Consideration of a Concept Design APN:010-101-011 Design Study (DS 16-171) and associ- June 3, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 17A

copy of the documentary to run in a continu- FILM ous loop there, and the site of the Manzanar From page 7A internment camp near Mt. Whitney in east- ern California, which he found deeply mov- 1800s, when baseball was introduced to ing. Japan and rapidly gained popularity. Then, “That visit set the tone for the documen- around the turn of the 20th century, a large tary,” said Byrne, who lives in Carmel wave of Japanese immigrants came to the Valley. “I got to see the baseball diamond United States, mostly to work on farms. In and stand on the pitcher’s mound.” Monterey, many became fishermen. He added that playing baseball gave the The fast-moving film cuts to the bombing internees a break from the monotony of the of Pearl Harbor, the executive order from camps, most of which were in remote areas, President Roosevelt directing the imprison- and reminded them of better times. In the ment of Japanese Americans who lived along film, Miyamoto talks about the 308 Yankees, the West Coast, and images of camps the team he played for. The “308” refers to throughout the American West. It then the number of the camp in Poston, Ariz. recounts how the men in the camps orga- “We had a pretty good team,” Miyamoto nized themselves into teams and leagues says. “All the people came out and watched under the leadership of Kenichi Zenimura, the games. There wasn’t much else to do.” who Byrne said was sort of “the Babe Ruth Byrne noted that teams were sometimes of the Nisei League” before the war. allowed to travel from one camp to another Byrne located Maya Miyamoto, a former for games. Nisei League player from Monterey and When asked to sum up the importance of internment camp survivor, and interviewed what he’s done, he echoed something him for the project, along with Mike Miyamoto says in the film about not letting Furitani, a current Nisei League player and the story of the camps be forgotten. sportscaster knowledgeable about the history “The main thing is that I get to share my of baseball among Japanese Americans. love of baseball and share the story of intern- PHOTO/ANSEL ADAMS VIA LIBRARY OF CONGRESS He also visited the Japanese American ment and tell as many people as I can,” This 1943 image of Japanese internees playing baseball in the camp at Manzanar just east of the Sierra Museum in San Jose, which has requested a Byrne said. Nevada is part of All Saints’ Day School student J.T. Byrne’s award-winning documentary

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some people’s confidence may be shaken a bit, but please MUM know that the articles on Potter Facts are truthful,” she wrote. THEATER From page 1A While Adams calls Potter an “environmental disaster” on From page 11A the site, the articles she provided to The Pine Cone included endorsements of Potter as a coastal commissioner from Leon additional light towers, new stage flooring and more. To cre- Potter’s record before deciding to appoint Stone to the com- Panetta, Congressman Sam Farr, Monterey Bay Aquarium ate better access for wheelchairs, two rows of benches were mission. Bass said it’s not uncommon for Assembly speakers executive director Julie Packard and current Monterey removed. The project also required grading and paving, and to make their own appointments to seats on state boards and County Supervisor Jane Parker, all of whom are considered hazardous materials such as asbestos were removed. commissions when they become vacant. to have excellent environmental records. While the theater is safer now, it still retains its charms — Despite several attempts by The Pine Cone to get Adams, Potter, in light of Bass’ statement last week, commented and doesn’t look that much different than it did before the who has never held public office, to comment on Bass’ on Adams’ site Tuesday, saying she is “doing the public a dis- work. explanation, she refused. And she stepped up her attacks service by not being accurate.” “They did a tremendous job matching the stone work,” against Potter in several mailers, including a new one this “I don’t care if she wants to put stuff up about me [on the said Yvonne Hildebrand-Bowen, executive director of the week. site], but if she puts up things that are not true, that’s not Forest Theater Guild. “It looks like it has always been. I’m Her anti-Potter website remains up and running, and in a being fair or honest,” said Potter, who has avoided attacking happy we’re compliant and happy and safe and opening.” May 27 email message she tried convince her supporters that Adams in his campaign. Judging from the turnout and smiles on the grand reopen- it’s entirely factual, even though several points on the site ing, the theater’s future looks bright. have been shown to be unfounded, and at least one has been Horse park vs. racetrack “It was fun to see the community come together,” Meheen substantially amended. She also said she would not “back Potter said “innuendos and rumors” fall into the same cat- added. “That’s what the theater is all about.” down” and she accused The Pine Cone of “bullying.” egory, and he referenced several claims on the site, including Live theater returns to the site June 23 when the Forest “Any sort of attack or bullying is dispiriting, and I worry that he was responsible for the collapse of the defunct Theater Guild’s production of the musical, “The Borrowers,” Regional Desalination Project and the subsequent $34 mil- opens. lion bill to Peninsula ratepayers, a statement that is not true. THE DOOR COMPANY Besides the coastal commission claim, Adams contends Hollywood-by-the-Sea that Potter is behind the proposed Monterey Downs race Featuring 23 more movies, the film series continues GARAGE DOORS AND GARAGE DOOR OPENERS track at Fort Ord, and she insinuates that Potter is corrupt through July 13. Over the next two weeks, the schedule because he knows the developer. Potter said that while he includes “The Goonies” (June 3), “Prayers for Bobby” (June supports the idea of a horse park at Fort Ord, he has never 4), “The Princess Bride” (June 7), “The Candidate” (June 8), endorsed a racing component there. The site erroneously “French Kiss” (June 9), “The Old Man and the Mountain calls the proposal “Potter’s racetrack.” Lion,” “Stan the Broken Hearted Man” and “Goshen” (June “I did not, at any time, advocate for a racetrack,” Potter 10), and “A Good Year” (June 11). Tickets are $5, and show- said. “I introduced [horse facility developer Brian Boudreau] time is shortly after the sun goes down, which is happening to the Monterey horse park people. That was my connection at about 8 p.m. this time of year. For tickets and a complete to it.” schedule, visit foresttheaterguild.org. Potter also said the allegation that Boudreau “invited” him on a trip to Ireland five years ago is not true. While Adams has maintained from the beginning that the website is entirely truthful, she changed the language in one “QUALITY AT A REASONABLE PRICE” of her claims after a Pine Cone editorial pointed out that the EĞĞĚĂīŽƌĚĂďůĞDĞĚŝĐĂƌĞ claim attributed to Potter was inaccurate. ƚŚĂƚ͛ƐŝŶƐƚĞƉǁŝƚŚǇŽƵƌůŝĨĞ͍ 831-763-0563 Whether voters care about the false claims Adams has Choosing the right Medicare coverage can be confusing. Contractor License #651452 made against Potter will be revealed on Election Day. /ĐĂŶŚĞůƉǇŽƵĮŶĚĂƉůĂŶ that’s right for YOU • HANG-TIME COSMO • BAKED OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL • DEHLINGER and YOUR BUDGET. They’re CHARD • CORNMEAL CRUSHED IDAHO TROUT SOFT SHELF CRAB GRAPE-TINI

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care system,” which would also take on the SANDERS “greed of the pharmaceutical industry.” Congressional candidates From page 1A Sanders said one out of five people who are given prescriptions by their doctors can- doing 11th-hour campaigning “That tax alone would bring in more than not afford to fill them and, to the loud jeers enough money to make public colleges and of the crowd, pointed to the $50 billion he universities tuition free and significantly said the five major drug companies made By KELLY NIX doing a radio show and speaking to a Rotary reduce student debt,” he said. “Now, Wall last year. group. Street does not like this idea, but I think Wall Sanders also talked about rebuilding the KNOCKING ON voters’ doors, making “I will also be going to my daughter’s pro- Street is going to learn that the days in which inner cities, reforming the prison system, cold calls and meeting with supporters are motion ceremony,” he said of eldest daugh- they got everything they wanted are now ending the country’s deportation policy, and among the last-minute election tasks the two ter, Siri. “She’s graduating from 5th grade” ending.” the rights of women, gay people and Native leading 20th Congressional District candi- at Tularcitos Elementary School. On the environment, Sanders, a member Americans. dates performed this week and will continue Republican Casey Lucius, 39, said volun- of the U.S. Senate Committee on And as president, Sanders said he would this weekend ahead of next Tuesday’s prima- teers are calling voters this week and Environment and Public Works, told the work toward making the minimum wage $15 ry election. Monday to talk to them about her campaign. crowd that the country has a “moral respon- per hour in every state in the country, and Democrat Jimmy Panetta and Republican “And on Saturday we have volunteers sibility” to leave the planet “healthy and hab- more than once called out the country’s bil- Casey Lucius are running for the seat that who will be walking in Monterey,” said itable” for future generations, and he called lionaires. has been held by incumbent Democratic Lucius, who will also be at the Artichoke climate change a “major planetary crisis.” “Why are we seeing the proliferation of Congressman Sam Farr, 74, who announced Festival at the Monterey County Fairgrounds “If we don’t get our act together in the billionaires while we have the highest rate of last fall that he is retiring after his 23-year Saturday. near future, a bad situation will become childhood poverty of almost any major coun- run ends in January 2017. Lucius said she spoke to a group in Santa much worse: more drought, more floods, try on earth?” he said. Panetta, 46, told The Pine Cone May 31 Cruz Tuesday and on Memorial Day week- more extreme weather disturbances, more Despite the fervor surrounding Sanders’ that he is doing everything he can to deliver end went door-to-door to homes in the acidification of the ocean, more rising sea campaign compared to Clinton’s, he’s far his message to voters before the June 7 elec- Salinas area. levels” and “more international conflict as behind in the required delegates necessary tion. Peace & Freedom Party candidate Joe people fight over limited natural resources.” for the democratic nomination. Sanders “Basically, we are continuing to work Williams, and independents Barbara Sanders also said he would “take on the called the so-called superdelegates a “dumb hard to get out there and meet people all Honegger and Jack Digby, are also vying for fossil fuel industry,” oppose oil fracking and system” and a “system of anointment” that throughout the district,” Panetta said. “We the seat but have little chance of winning. move toward “energy efficiency and sustain- he would change if elected president. want to make sure people exercise their priv- The two candidates who get the most able energy.” But whoever becomes the Democratic ilege to vote and make the right decision votes in the June 7 primary election will Regarding health care, he said the United nominee Sanders said it’s the responsibility when they walk into that booth.” face a runoff in the November General States should join other industrialized of his party “to make sure we have a candi- Panetta, the son of Leon Panetta — for- Election. nations in providing health care as “a right to date who can defeat [presumptive mer CIA director, secretary of defense, and Polls will be open Tuesday from 7 a.m. to all of their people.” Republican presidential nominee] Donald congressman who served from 1977 to 1993 8 p.m. for voting in the presidential primary He credited President Barack Obama’s Trump. For a dozen or more reasons, Donald — said his campaigning this week included and numerous local elections. Affordable Care Act, but said he would go Trump should not and will not become pres- further by passing a “Medicare for all health ident of the United States.” Chefs hold online and live auction Democratic presidential FORTY ITEMS are up for auction in con- and enter “Monterey Bay Chefs,” then click candidate Bernie Sanders junction with the Monterey Bay Chefs’ on the auction link. But be warned — you (right) brought his popular annual gala on Sun., June 5, at the might easily outbid later. but controversial socialist Intercontinental Hotel on Cannery Row. But Items range in value from $50 for a wine rhetoric to Monterey if you’re not going to the swanky event, don’t tasting at Manzoni or a gift certificate for Tuesday, impressing the worry — you can still bid online for art, din- Point Pinos Grill, to $600 for a five-day stay crowd of 7,800. Colton ners, wine and other goodies until Sunday at in Cancun. Monterey Bay Chefs is the local Hall (below) offered a perfect visual backdrop noon. Not only that, you’ll be benefiting chapter of the American Culinary for the evening rally. Dorothy’s Kitchen in Salinas and local culi- Federation, an association dedicated to “pro- nary education. moting the professional image of American To make a bid, go to biddingforgood.com chefs worldwide.” PHOTOS/MICHAEL TROUTMAN, DMT IMAGING

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Why we don’t endorse

THE CARMEL Pine Cone is a newspaper, and to many people that means it’s axiomatic that we should be making endorsements for political offices. We don’t, for the simple reason that we think our readers are smart enough to make up their own minds when it comes to who their mayor or county supervisor should be. In many elections, it’s common for voters to mindlessly support all the candidates from Party A or Party B, or to vote the way their union or business group tells them to. In a way, doing that makes sense because the political parties can usually be identified with certain belief sets, while unions and business associ- ations definitely can be counted on to support policies that promote the interests of their members. But newspapers? Why on earth would anybody care which candidates a newspaper likes? The answer is that, back in the old days, newspapers were so widely and so devotedly read that their owners, publishers and editors became de facto community leaders. From Joseph Pulitzer to William Hearst to the Sulzbergers, Wrigleys and Chandlers, in their heyday, the owners of newspapers so dominat- ed the flow of information in this country they not only became very rich, their readers formed a vast constituency which tended to — and even wanted to — believe whatever the newspapers said. And since the owners tended to be very

ambitious, it was only natural for them to enjoy their influence and to want to “Hello, sweetheart. Please go online and tell me if there’s a tell their readers what to think. MacDonald’s in Carmel-by-the-Sea.” In other words, the tradition of newspapers making political endorsements the past 12 years does not match any job was a direct, and probably unavoidable, result of those newspapers having so description of a supervisor. She is lacking Letters ideas, solutions and experience. many readers. She should go back to start of the process to the Editor and apply and serve on commissions, a city Nowadays, newspapers all over the country are losing their influence as fast council and maybe mayor before making the as they lose subscribers. Many newspapers still make endorsements, but does leap to the most important position in the county. A few years of service, accumulat- anybody still care? Hardly. In fact, these days, when a newspaper makes an Candidates’ priorities? ing knowledge and learning the skill of gov- Dear Editor, ernance would give her answers as to why, endorsement, you can almost hear everybody yawn, if they even notice. Today, I thought it interesting that in their what and the expected results of her candida- respective Pine Cone advertisements this the media power belongs to Apple, Microsoft, Facebook and Google — and if cy. (A few years of public hearings, staff week, Mary Adams listed hundreds of her white papers, research, jawboning, press individual supporters, while Dave Potter list- the owners of those companies ever decide to start making endorsements, you exposure and accumulation of institutional ed 25 organizations — mostly unions and knowledge would serve her well in future can expect them to have quite an impact. In the meantime, while everybody trade organizations — as representative of political ambitions.) his supporters. That dichotomy illustrates, it In contrast, the incumbent Dave Potter expects the New York Times and the Washington Post to pick their favorite can- seems to me, their differing attitudes and pri- has served with distinction. He has continu- orities, as well as whose interests they will didates, nobody expects Mark Zuckerberg or Tim Cook to do so — at least, not ally demonstrated courage, fairness and make paramount. honor in the face of vexing problems and Saundra Meyrose, Carmel publicly. Right now, the very idea sounds a bit silly. But that could definitely people. Being a calm and even-keel representative has always been difficult but in the change because of the power and influence those companies have gained. District 5 ‘very fortunate’ current political climate is especially trea- Dear Editor, sured. Meanwhile, The Pine Cone is still widely read, and remains influential as a I can see no justification for Mary Adams District 5 is very fortunate Supervisor candidacy. During the candidate debate she source of local news, but also has a uniquely intelligent and involved readership. Potter is running to serve another term. could not answer the key questions as to Bart Christensen, Whether it would have any effect or not, we therefore decline the opportunity to what she would hope to do as a supervisor. Carmel Why is she running? tell you how you should vote. She demonstrates a complete lack of Uses of Fort Ord experience in government (how it works and Tuesday is Election Day, and there’s a lot at stake, obviously when it comes Dear Editor, its many operational areas) and she has A recent writer bemoans the derelict failed to exhibit any knowledge of the press- to picking candidates for president, but also in races from county supervisor to buildings on the former Fort Ord and accuses ing important issues facing the county FORA of neglecting to use that land. The U.S. Congress and Senate. The outcomes are all up to you. (water, fire, police, land planning, economic development and health). Her skill set of doing charity fund raising See LETTERS next page

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hardwired to pay their debts, and when they From Santa Monica to Taiwan and ATTORNEY can’t, their conscience bothers them. From page 15A “In real life, bankruptcy is very cathartic. France, a life artfully lived Nobody likes it, but if they do it, it really can clear up a lot of problems. Almost nothing is sonal lives. And they burn so much energy IGHT POURED into J Cook’s Sand worse than being a slave to your debts,” he L Meanwhile, Cook’s parents’ health began worrying about finances that other aspects of City studio, where the 81-year-old artist — says. to decline and he took charge of their care. their lives suffer. and yes, his first name is just plain J — sat Miller believes practicing law, by defini- He kept painting, and also delved into invest- Don’t allow yourself to “go to hopeless,” among his works and talked about how he tion, is adversarial, but says he’s not adver- ing in real estate. His travels up and down the Miller says. “It’s like running a long race: If first got into painting. sarial by nature. He was originally a business coast to different galleries combined with you owe $80,000, and you only focus on the He was 9 or 10 years old, growing up in major in college, then entered law school as looking after his parents began taking a toll finish line, you’ll probably discourage your- Santa Monica. He told his parents he wanted a way to avoid being drafted to fight in on him and he decided to buy a getaway in self and give up. It feels overwhelming,” he to paint and they bought him a small set of Vietnam. Pacific Grove, right behind the Inn of the said. “Think about, ‘How am I doing right oil paints intended for tinting black and During his early years as a lawyer, he rep- Seven Gables. now? Am I working? Am I healthy? Am I white photos. “I got pretty good at it,” he resented parents in child-abuse and neglect Over the six decades he’s been painting, making my payment?’ You want to stay pre- said. The procedure involved adding color to cases, but often found his work troubling and Cook’s work has evolved into an abstract sent. You don’t want to go to hopeless.” small areas of the photo and then removing a unsatisfying. Most parents who have lost style, where he starts with acrylic paints and Most important: Pay attention. Don’t good deal of it, leaving an image that was a their children to the county tend to have then layers on oil paints — much like the allow yourself to exist “like a leaf in a cross between a photo and a painting. severe social problems, he discovered. process of tinting photos that got him started storm,” he said. Cook later graduated from Santa Monica “Being a bankruptcy attorney is entirely so long ago. “Most people who come to me for help High School as an art major, something that different: I’m just trying to help people get His work has been shown in the Chateau discover that their debt is really much higher was possible back in those out of a jam. They want the harassing calls to than they thought,” he said. “‘Wow, I owe days. He had a scholarship to stop. They want the lawsuits to go away. $80,000? I had no idea!’ It’s really astonish- the Art Center College in Los They want to avoid a foreclosure. Helping Great Lives ing how many people aren’t present to where Angeles and then a full schol- them make that pain go away is very satisfy- they are financially.” arship at the Otis Art Institute ing,” he said. Filing bankruptcy is usually a heart- (now the Otis College of Art “And if I can teach them something in By ELAINE HESSER wrenching decision, says Miller, who keeps and Design). After a year advance — something that helps them avoid a box of tissues in his office for weeping having to come see me in the first place — there, he transferred to the Chouinard Art de Tours Museum in France and Taipei Fine clients. But he believes most people are that also makes me happy.” Institute, whose alumni included fashion Arts Museum in Taiwan. He’s also had three designer Edith Head and Looney Tunes ani- shows at Hollyhock House, and one at the mator Chuck Jones. Palace of the Legion of Honor in San Francisco, among other places. Cook’s quite All who have access Flying low a world traveler and has bought and sold art LETTERS Dear Editor, While still in college, Cook regularly sub- from all over Europe and Japan. From previous page Who owns the beach? Who owns the mitted paintings to juried shows. After grad- In 1992, Cook moved here full-time and writer must understand that every acre was ocean’s rich air and the awesome waves as uation he studied for awhile with a woman lives near Carmel High. He built his studio allocated many years ago. FORA cannot they roar or saunter in and the rare otters who painted the California missions. “The in Sand City and recently hosted a retrospec- move one project one place to another, just who glide by with their young on their bel- missions were very romantic,” he said, espe- tive of Edmund Kara’s work. Kara is proba- like I can’t build my house on your lot lies? What owner is there of the dolphins cially during their annual fiestas with horses bly best known for his sculpture of a phoenix because I don’t like my lot. The blighted and seal pups that play in the mint green and costumed riders and dancers which outside Nepenthe restaurant, but he also cre- buildings are on land already allocated for a waves? Who owns the snowy plovers and the made them fun to paint. ated many other interesting and beautiful specific purpose. sandpipers and mallards, all the migratory He had two galleries in Los Angeles, and works in wood. The award winning Base Reuse Plan is birds that wade and swim before us on the frequently visited San Francisco, where his based on the 3 E’s-environment, education great white stage of sand and endless water? uncle was the commander of Naval Station Won’t sell it and economics. Almost 20,000 acres in open Who owns the waters that the whales live in Treasure Island. He remembers making the Although Cook says he dislikes showing space means the environment is well served. and bring their babies north in from the Baja, trips in prop planes. his own works, several large abstracts fill CSUMB and other educational entities ful- Mexico? Who owns the tidepools which “They’d always fly low over Hearst Castle one wall of the studio. Some are marine fill the education E. Less than 2,500 acres house life? so you could see the pools and the beach,” he landscapes while two others depict the twin were allocated to realize the economic revi- Who owns the white sand that people said of his journeys between the two cities. towers on 9/11. One particularly moving talization of the cities devastated by the base from around the world marvel at as they Then he was tapped to be the assistant art piece evokes the chaos and fire as the towers closure. Jobs, tax base, revenue stream all kneel and drain it through their fingers like coordinator for the City of Los Angeles, and crashed to the ground, while another shows depend on the development of less than one- gold dust? Who owns the beautiful free sky while Cook had a desk in city hall, he spent them in an almost ghostly silhouette against tenth of the base’s original 28,000 acres. with the fog and water drenched air that most of his time at Hollyhock House, the sky. The other cities have their projects thousands breathe? Who owns Carmel designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and home One of his works you won’t see — unless approved and are going forward with their beaches to play in the waves and sit on the to Barnsdall Art Park, which had a gallery he decides to show it to you — is a watercol- economic revitalization. Seaside is unfairly sands and let children dig with shovel and where the city had many exhibitions. or he finished when he came back from a trip targeted by opponents of development. bucket like Winslow Homer painted and “I had the whole place to myself some to Japan. He won’t sell it because he said he Seaside deserves to have a premier shopping, bury themselves in the clean pure sand with days,” he said. wouldn’t be able to recreate anything like it. restaurant and event venue like its neighbor- their endless love of nature and the spiritual Wright became a major influence on It depicts a traditional Japanese home in ing cities. beauty we have here in Carmel-by-the-Sea? Cook, who said he began to see things as bright colors, with geisha-garbed women Dave Potter believes in supporting Protect all of us to have access to this Wright might have, framed by doorways and pouring tea. Seaside in its effort. wonder of the beach. large windows like the ones the architect put Christine Monteith, Carmel Denise Otterson, Carmel in Hollyhock House. See LIVES page 23A

Artist J Cook poses next to one of his more recent works, “I love you…” “Big Sur Storm.” He started out tinting — God black and white photographs almost 70 years ago and is still going strong in Paid Advertisement his Sand City studio.

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ident of the City of Carmel for 30 years.” “As we turn the page to a new chapter in this celebratory HARDY Hardy has also “demonstrated a strong commitment to the year,” she said, “I am looking forward to adding value and From page 1A community” by serving on several boards, commissions, providing the balance to this team as we tackle the work Kreitman, Dave Mosley, Robert Profeta, David Spaur, Chris interview panels and the Monterey County Grand Jury, Theis ahead of us, and I am ready to get to work.” Tescher and LaNette Zimmerman. continued. And she has “always stepped up” to help the city. At a meeting next week, the council will consider filling Kreitman thanked the council for considering him and Theis and Dallas last week interviewed the candidates for the vacancies on the Harrison Memorial Library board, plan- congratulated Hardy, whom he said, “is not shy about asking council and others seeking positions on various city commit- ning commission, historic resources board and community difficult questions.” Kreitman also said he and Hardy share tees for about 20 minutes each. activities and cultural commission. In some cases, those who some similar qualities in terms of reviewing important coun- The criteria for the open council seat, Theis said, included applied for the council vacancy also applied to be considered cil agenda items. someone who fit in, was a team player, and did not have com- to fill vacancies on the boards and commissions. “We dig deep, we read the documents,” Kreitman said. peting interests with the other council members. The com- “We go for the details.” mittee also wanted a candidate with institutional knowledge Zimmerman told the council she appreciated the selection and a strong background in budget and accounting, all of process and added she hopes the new council “will commit which Hardy has. Dylan act gets boost itself to transparency and collaboration while ensuring qual- Newly elected Councilman Bobby Richards said he ity management of all of the city’s resources.” appreciated everyone who applied for the seat. from Rolling Stone In explaining the ad hoc committee’s choice in selecting “I think it speaks a lot for our city,” said Richards. Hardy, Theis said that she was chosen for several reasons. Hardy called the changes on the council a “new direction A MONTEREY native and a familiar face on local stages, “Number 1,” Theis explained, “she’s been a full-time res- for Carmel.” singer and guitarist Tom Ayres has long done a mean Bob Dylan impersonation. In fact, he’s become so adept at playing Lean back, pyput youur feet up and the part of the legendary songwriter that even Rolling Stone enjoyjilf a special offfffeerr.. magazine has taken notice. America’sA’ This week, Rolling Stone published a lengthy article $300 OFF Stressless Crown + a FREE accessory with any seating purchase. charting the “100 Greatest Bob Dylan Songs.” The online Comfort Plus Promotion: April 15 - June 20, 2016 version of the publication includes a clip of Dylan perform- CCowboy CountrCo ry ing 98 of the 100 songs, but for the other two — “Like A Rolling Stone” and “Highway 61 Revisited” — they posted videos of Ayres portraying Dylan. eS pt. 20 - 27, 2016 Because the videos of Ayres are in black and white — and because he bears a striking resemblance to Dylan, physically 8 D • 12 Mya lsaes and vocally — it’s likely many viewers are fooled and think orF m $3,349*pp they’re watching the real deal. t siiV t YYee enotwslol nraG, d TTeeto taNn io an raPl Mk, rohmsuRt. nae htd e “He does look and sound a lot like Dylan, maybe too aergs hitn ol airoemMe sroHCrazy sroHCrazy airoemMe ol hitn aergs t aicermA An dv eurten enpS. wtd o much,” said Ayres’ friend and music writer Mac McDonald, hnig ts in the co obw y t wo of Jn oksac n H leo , WyWy gmino , the cr wo n j ewe l who forwarded the Rolling Stone article to The Pine Cone. of the N erhtro n R kco ies. E ienerxp ce the Wild WeWes a it t os n was ace t Ayres has even created a show, “Tom as Bob ’66,” in *20% SelectedSl dS Stressless l YYee notwslol e N aniota l P ra k, h mo e t an ino bdiecr le arraayy of w ldi liffee which he plays Dylan performing a concert during his hey- Floor Models udinlcin g frfr ingne-rae g h der of bs uffalo. C ceh ok ffo ne of liffee’s m su t-dos OFF as you t lihr l u op n s eine Old Fg tia hhffuul er pu t. M evra at Gl nra dTTeeton day. He’s planning to do the show Saturday, July 23, at the **Not to bbidihhbe combined with any other store promotionsi aniotaN l P ra kk’’s t inerwo g p ae ks, mar ek d w ti h m atuno in g acierl s. S ao k fourth annual Monterey Americana Festival at the Monterey rohmsut. 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viduals for “uncommon leadership through character and seen. Anybody who has portrayed any member of the royal SCULPTOR faith.” family was a member of this society,” he said. From page 9A But his body of work has been diverse. He has produced Whyte moved to the United States in 2003, and 10 years monuments and statues of firefighters, miners, soldiers, law- ago he opened the Carmel gallery where he works under the ning the Nobel Peace Prize after being President of the enforcement officers, presidents and public figures, includ- watchful eye of his huge, friendly English bulldog, Lord United States for about five minutes.” ing a 16-figure sculpture in San Diego entitled “National Wellington. He has one son, Corey Jacob Whyte, also a suc- Fair enough: His body of work in the sports genre only Salute to Bob Hope and the Military,” two larger-than-life- cessful sculptor. includes two major creations, both commissioned by Texas size busts of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and a full-sized “He’s a strange sculptor who fills inflatable things with A&M ... but what pieces they are. replica of Jumbo the Elephant, mascot for Tufts University in foam, then paints them. He’s in a whole different market that The first, presented to the university in 2010, was a 13- Medford, Mass. His “National Monument to John Steinbeck I can’t help him with, but he’s done very well,” Whyte said. foot-tall statue of John David Crow, the Aggies’ running back and Cannery Row” provides a popular photo stop for tourists “He’s been in many large, contemporary art shows in the who won the Heisman Trophy as college football’s best play- in Monterey. His life-size statue entitled “St. Anthony and UK.” er in 1957. Child” can be seen at the Carmel Mission. He says many sculptors stop doing private commissions The other, entitled “The War Hymn,” is a 36-foot-long “I’m desperately dyslexic, and I also moved every 2-3 after they become successful with retail sales and galleries. monument depicting a dozen Texas A&M students, swaying, years with my family, changing schools throughout my child- There’s more money to be made from selling 50 pieces than with arms locked, an homage to the school’s famously dedi- hood, because my father was in the Royal Air Force,” he said. from commissions, Whyte says. cated student fans, who have been nicknamed “The 12th “The only syllabus that stayed current for me, the only class “But I like the challenge of doing commissioned pieces,” Man.” It was presented to the university Sept. 4, 2015, the I wasn’t getting into trouble in, was art.” he said. “I like working with a client to get their vision the eve of the Aggies’ season opener. Whyte became the only undergraduate student ever way they want it. I like learning about a new subject that I Both sculptures are located at Kyle Field, A&M’s $485 accepted to the prestigious Sir Henry Doulton School of may have heard of, but have never really looked into, like million football stadium. Crow stands at the northwest cor- Sculpture, and was still the youngest student on campus on ‘The War Hymn.’” ner; “The War Hymn” is at the northeast end. the day he was graduated in 1992. “They don’t have cheerleaders at A&M, they have yell “It was like every school you’ve read about in French his- leaders,” said Whyte, who wears a faded, red, Texas A&M tory, it looked like it had been plucked straight out of 1820: LIVES cap as he works in his studio. “The night before the first big, fat professor; very strict work ethic; and it was exclu- From page 21A game of the year — the night of our unveiling — about sively postgraduates. Everybody had a degree, or had a mas- 60,000 students showed up at midnight in 80-degree heat for ter’s, or had been to the Royal Academy … there was no way After a minute, however, you notice the Americans — ‘yell practice,’ and we got to be in the front row. It was I was getting in. So I just hounded the principal. I was an they’re in the background, in an open doorway with their incredible.” arrogant little swine, full of spunk, who wanted to get in, and cameras, trying to capture Japanese culture. That’s Cook’s Whyte currently is negotiating commissions for other he finally relented.” sense of humor, and also a sign of Wright’s influence. There’s sports pieces, including bids for up to 16 life-sized statues for At 24, Whyte became the youngest member of the Royal more than a passing resemblance to some of his Japanese an NFL team, another for 18 PGA Tour pros, and a proposal Society of Portrait Sculptors in Kensington, and was elected prints. for the 2020 World Cup in Qatar. vice president in his second year and worked in tandem with Cook has no retirement plans. He still paints almost daily He also provided a sculpture that became former NFL the sculptor to the royal family. and enjoys trips to San Francisco to visit museums, as well as coach Tony Dungy’s “Uncommon Award,” presented to indi- “This society had the best sculptors the country has ever gardening and walking the beach. ANRY M EHCLE R P SEITREPOR

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Junipero between 5th & 6th | CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA | NW Corner of Ocean Avenue & Dolores THIS ENTERTAINMENT • ART EEK RESTAURANTS • EVENTS Food&Wine June 3 - 9, 2016 W CARMEL • PEBBLE BEACH • CARMEL VALLEY & THE MONTEREY PENINSULA The Barnyard sings the blues, From music and magic to comedy C.V. church welcomes gifted organist and cooking, Sunset’s season sizzles

FEATURING A new name and location Center in 1998. “It’s an educational thing. By CHRIS COUNTS 2016-17 season. This year’s calendar also — and showcasing a bounty of local musical American music was music made by the features performances by chef Jacques talent — the Monterey Blues & Roots common people. It’s about everyday living COUNTRY MUSIC star and actor Pepin (Oct. 8); The Twyla Tharp Dance Festival comes to The Barnyard shopping and everday problems. That’s what makes it Trace Adkins kicks off Sunset Center’s Company (Oct. 14); Richard Thompson center Saturday, June 4, from 2 to 9 p.m. The so important to the world today.” upcoming season when he takes the stage and the Blind Boys of Alabama (Oct. 28); Besides Heydon and his Saturday, Aug. 13. The Havana Cuba All-Stars (Nov. 17); The blues band, the festival’s per- Adkins’ concert is just one of 16 concerts Vienna Boys Choir (Nov. 28) and the On A High Note formers include Red Beans and events announced this week for Sunset’s Windham Hill Artists (30th anniversary and Rice, Blues at Eleven, tour, Dec. 17). Rollin’ & Tumblin’, The In 2017, you’ll be able to see By CHRIS COUNTS Carmel Rotary Blues Band, “Fame, the Musical” (Jan. 12); singer Lee Durley, pianist magician Mike Super (Jan. 21); event is a fundraiser for the Kiwanis Club of Michael Martinez, singer-songwriter The Shaolin Warriors (Feb. 15); Carmel Valley. Delaney Ann and many more, including a Manhattan Transfer and Take To provide a stage for his students, blues number of his present and former students. Five (Feb. 8); The Chieftains (Feb. guitarist and music teacher Stu Heydon Tickets are $20. Visit www.event- 23); The Second City Players organized the first festival 12 years ago at brite.com. (March 2); Who’s Bad: The Hidden Valley. See MUSIC page 31A Ultimate Michael Jackson “Every year the Experience (March 10); banjo name changed,” player Béla Fleck & singer-song- Heydon told The writer Abigail Washburn (March Pine Cone. 26); and the New York Gilbert While Heydon is and Sullivan Players (“I’ve Got a best known as a Little Twist,” March 31). blues musician, the Sunset Center’s annual festival he created fundraising gala is set for some- embraces all forms time in May, and more shows will of American music, be announced in the coming including jazz and months. country. “Every year we strive to engage “I want people to top talent for the Sunset stage, and understand the roots this year is no exception,” said of American Sunset Center’s executive director music,” said Christine Sandin. “With all of the Heydon, a member options our locals have for enter- of the Canadian tainment, we sought an even higher Blues Hall of Fame standard of performer for this com- who started a youth ing season. Every one of these music program at Rollin’ and Tumblin’ takes the stage Saturday when the Monterey Blues & Roots A performance by country star Trace Adkins is just one of 16 the Carmel Youth Festival comes to The Barnyard shopping center. events that Sunset Center announced for its 2016-17 season. See SEASON page 33A

AL DI MEOLA June 25 Buy individual tickets or subscribe to the 8:00 PM National Geographic Live Summer Series and Save 35% NIZAR IBAHIM - JUDY COLLINS SPINOSAURUS: July 2 LOST GIANT OF THE CCRETRETTAACEOUS 8:00 PM TTuues., June 14 7:00 PM DR. JOHN AND THE NITE TRIPPERS PETE McBRIDE - CHASING July 22 RIVERS 8:00 PM WWeed., July 13 7:00 PM ARRTT GARFUNKEL: In Close -Up September 15 AMI VVITTAALE - 8:00 P.P.M. RHINOS, RICKSHAWS, & REVOLUTIONS THE MAVERICKS September 18 WWeed., August 17 8:00 PM 7:00 PM Golden State Theatre Downtown Monterreey (831) 649-1070 GoldenStateTheatre.com 26A The Carmel Pine Cone June 3, 2016 FOOD & WINE Hard hats, a birthday party, and lunchtime blues for dad in the forest

By ELAINE HESSER and Lunch items include fish tacos, prevent, treat and cure Alzheimer’s disease.” The 2013 pinot is ready to drink now, but MARY SCHLEY empanadas, kimchi tacos and a fried chicken The winery’s offerings include a 2014 should also age nicely. It’s a deep garnet sandwich, while the most important meal of Chardonnay and a 2013 pinot noir. The flo- color, bordering on purple, and leads with a THE HYATT Carmel Highlands Inn the day might be a skillet scramble with ral-scented Chardonnay, like most of mouthful of blueberries and currants. recently gave local media types a “hard hat” chorizo, cilantro and tomatoes. Holman Ranch’s wines, has a relatively high Flavors of cocoa, cloves and cinnamon give tour of its ongoing renovations and provided The Inn said in an email that “The reno- level of acidity and is meant to be paired it well-rounded flavor that’s subtle, but some info about the future of the hotel’s vations are currently being completed in with food — a nicely seared scallop or a restaurants, menu, bar and lobby. The biggest phases to accommodate guests. We will con- shrimp Louie come to mind. Continues next page change will be the merger of the California tinue to keep guests informed as the phases Market, the casual, bistro-style breakfast and are completed.” For more information, visit lunch spot, with the upscale Pacific’s Edge highlandsinn.hyatt.com. restaurant to create the California Market at the Pacific’s Edge. n The redesigned restaurant will serve all Jarman wines turns one Mel Bettcher, Managing Director of three meals, and while it will still have fine Holman Ranch’s sister tasting room, dining options, “the new venue will also fea- the Hyatt Carmel Jarman Wines, will celebrate its first Highlands, shows off a ture other elements to appeal to a broader anniversary with a party at its location adja- audience.” rendering of the inn’s cent to Will’s Fargo on Sunday, June 12 from remodel (right), and One highlight of the redesign is a glass- 1 to 3 p.m. The restaurant’s new chef, Greg railed deck that will bring the restaurant’s (below) Holman Ranch Karjala, will prepare a whole roast pig “with and Will’s Fargo own- seating capacity to 140. There will also be a all the fixin’s” for the occasion, so it’s a great communal table made from a large, fallen ers Nick Elliott and opportunity to get a bite of his food if you Hunter Lowder share a Monterey cypress trunk. haven’t visited since he took the helm in The lobby and bar are also being renovat- toast with winemaker February. Greg Vita and Tom and ed, and everything’s being done with an over- And if pork and wine aren’t enough to get all theme of honoring “the artist colonies Susan Lowder in the you to the tasting room with its sun-drenched ranch’s wine cave that were the heart of the artistic and literary patio, there’s a Jenga tournament and a photo landscape that Carmel is known for.” Think booth. exposed timbers, metal, pendant lights and The Jarman label is named for the late tweed fabrics. Jarman Lowder, mother of Holman ranch Guest rooms will get a fresh look, too, owner Hunter Lowder. Jarman died of early along with a new heating and air condition- onset Alzheimer’s in 2011 at age 60. Hunter ing system. and her husband, Nick Elliott, have spent the Chef Chad Minton plans to continue using years since her death raising money for locally sourced and organic items as much as Alzheimer’s research in addition to manag- possible. The new dinner menu will include ing Holman Ranch, the two winemaking an appetizer of heirloom tomatoes, fresh enterprises, an olive grove and most recently, creamy mozzarella (which foodies know as Will’s Fargo. burrata), basil blossoms and sherry vinegar, Jarman produces artisanal wines in small followed by signature entrees such as merlot- batches from estate-grown organic grapes glazed short ribs with roasted baby heirloom and a portion of the proceeds from its sales carrots, kale and buttermilk potato puree and goes to the Alzheimer’s Drug Discovery line-caught sea bass with almond gazpacho, Foundation, which has as its mission, “to grapes, basil oil, and sunchoke chips. rapidly accelerate the discovery of drugs to

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From previous page n Happy Birthday, Monterey In honor of the City of Monterey’s 246th strong enough to stand up to a slice of lamb. Birthday, Estéban Restaurant in the Casa Or a whole roast pig. Munras Garden Hotel & Spa will donate 10 Tickets to the birthday party range from percent of all food sales on Friday, June 3, $10 to $30 and include a glass of either the from 5 to 10:30 p.m. to the Old Monterey Chardonnay or the pinot. Foundation. The nonprofit was founded “to promote, support and enhance the artistic, n cultural and historic environment of historic Poppy sings the blues Downtown Monterey.” And the restaurant’s and gets Uber it homage makes sense, considering the city’s Spanish heritage and the fact the historic All kinds of things are going on at Poppy hotel was built in 1824 by Spanish diplomat Hills these days, including what promises to Don Estéban Munras. be a memorable Father’s Day Blues Festival Estéban Restaurant is located at 700 in the Forest. On June 19 from 12:30 to 5:30 Munras Ave. in Monterey and is open night- p.m., you can pack up some lawn chairs or a ly. blanket and head out for lunch accompanied And on Saturday, the 85th annual La by music from the Al James Band, Wolf Merienda celebration will continue to honor Hamlin and the Front Porch Drifters, the Monterey’s birthday with a barbecue present- Monterey Jazz Festival’s All-Star High ed by the Shake family chefs and the School Combo and soulful singer Tammi Merienda Barbecue Committee featuring Brown. Gourmet food trucks will offer steak, chicken, sausage, salmon, shrimp fruit, snacks and meals for purchase and beverages pasta and mixed green salads, sweet corn, will be sold in the Mad Otter beer garden and chili beans, salsa, garlic bread, a 75-lb. rose- Ketel One Courtyard. Kids will have their adorned birthday cake, wine, beer and soft own special play area, too. Tickets are $25 for drinks. adults and $15 for children under 15 and pro- The party includes entertainment by Mike ceeds go to support the festival’s High School Marotta Jr. & Special Guests, mariachis and All-Star Band Tour to Southern California. folklorico dancers, as well as gallant dons Don’t feel like driving to dinner tonight? and doñas, and lovely señoritas. All guests That’s OK, because for a limited time, are encouraged to dress in 18th century cos- Porter’s in the Forest will refund at least part tume. of the Uber round-trip fare for you and your La Merienda takes place from 11:15 a.m. party. Simply bring in your receipt for the trip to 3 p.m. June 4 in the Memory Garden, 20 there and they’ll double the amount and pay Custom House Plaza in Monterey, and tickets up to $20 of the total. Your gate receipt gets are $55 for MHAA members and $65 for you a discount on either a libation or an order everyone else. To purchase, visit www.mon- of calamari. tereyhistoryandart.org, call (831) 372-2311 Finally, Porter’s chef Johnny De Vivo or email [email protected]. recently partnered with Carmel Honey Company, the little beehive that could, head- n Tunes, Trucks & Tastes ed up by 13-year-old Jake Reisdorf of Carmel Valley. De Vivo’s using the company’s honey The River Road Wine Trail Association in his dishes, in keeping with his practice of buying locally as much as possible. Sweet! See FOOD next page 28A The Carmel Pine Cone June 3, 2016 FOOD & WINE

Bucks and special deals on wine purchases. becue and tours are offered for a low charge, Mission Road in Jolon. FOOD Designated drivers can attend for $20. Guests and the fiesta serves as a fundraiser for For more information, visit www.mission- From previous page are responsible for their own safe transporta- Mission San Antonio, which is surrounded by sanantonio.net or call the gift shop at (831) tion. Fort Hunter Liggett and is accessible via 385-4478, ext. 17. Tickets are available through monterey- will hold Tunes, Trucks & Tastes, the inaugu- wines.org or riverroadwinetrail.com. ral “music and food truck passport,” at eight member wineries along the River Road corri- dor Sunday, June 12, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. n Mission San Antonio Participating wineries include Odonata, de Padua fiesta Pessagno, Smith Family Wines (Paraiso), Puma Road, Manzoni, Hahn Family Wines, Continuing an annual tradition that began Ventana and Scheid. Each will have a food in the mid-1800s, Mission San Antonio in truck — such as The Waffle Roost, Kuki’s South Monterey County is holding its fiesta Bowl, The Choke Coach, Ate3One, Street Sunday, June 12, from noon to 4 p.m., follow- Fusion, The Bratwurst, Melt Your Heart & ing an 11 a.m. Mass in honor of the Mission’s Rustic Oven — and live music from the likes patron saint. of The Closeouts, Retrospect, The Money The fiesta will include a traditional oak- Band, After Hours Band, Triple Threat, Miss fired barbecue, desserts, beer, wine, soft Lonely Hearts, Red Beans & Rice and the drinks and snow cones, docent-led tours of David Holodiloff Band. the Mission, artisans, dancing to live music, General admission is $45, which includes prizes and games. wine, a souvenir glass, $10 in Food Truck While the event is free to attend, the bar- PHOTO/COLE THOMPSON The Monterey Jazz Festival High School All-Star Combo will take the stage — or rather, the forest — as part of the entertainment at Poppy Hills’ Blues in the Forest on Father’s Day, June 19. The event includes gourmet CALENDAR food trucks and is a fundraiser for the Festival’s High School All-Star Band tour to Southern California. To advertise, email [email protected]

June 4 - Concert Organist and of biblical knowledge, are invited! Books Expert talks about C.V. wildfire Santa Clara music faculty member, provided. No charge. Donations appreciat- James Welch, presents "Pulling Out FEW PEOPLE better understand the rela- local mountains. He plans to talk about ed. Contact Judy Pifer (831) 625-2782 or tionship between wildfire and the wildlands structure protection, extreme fire behavior, All the Stops," a concert with selections [email protected]. June 11 – Camp Vintage Antique of Monterey County better than Steve Davis, the use of controlled burns, and the effects of from the Medieval, the Renaissance, who presents a free talk on the subject warming trends on fire ecology. Show. Beethoven, even 60’s Rock. Presented on the 8 a.m.–4 p.m. A day of antiquing Saturday, June 4, at the Carmel Valley The talk, which starts at 10:15 a.m., is the St. Dunstan's Dobson pipe organ. 28005 outdoors at the picturesque Earthbound Library. latest in the library’s First Saturday Program Robinson Canyon Rd.; 4 to 5 p.m.; $20 Farm Stand in Carmel Valley. Over 30 Davis, who retired from the United States Series. donation. Students/teens free. antique dealers, you’ll find Americana, rustic Forest Service in 2012, has spent much of his The library is located at 65 W. Carmel June 16 – August 4 Women in the relics, lovely linens, jewelry, industrial, archi- life observing and responding to fires in the Valley Road. Call (831) 659-2377. Word is conducting a Christian bible tectural, farmhouse, modern and of course, study on "Good & Evil” by Douglas vintage camp. FREE Admission * Rain or Connelly, Thursdays, 9:15 to 11 a.m. at Shine * No Pets please. Earthbound Farm Carmel Presbyterian Church, Ocean & Stand, 7250 Carmel Valley Road, Carmel Junipero. Women of all ages and denomina- CA 93923. tions, from any town or church, with any level Times: Sun - Moon m, Wed - SSat m Tiki Tuesday: HHap s

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Who needs a big city to love art? Get ready for an ‘PhotoWalks’ kick off Friday exquisite experience CELEBRATING THE town’s legacy as do art walks,” said Brian Taylor, the cen- a haven for fine art photographers, Carmel’s ter’s executive director. “We thought because “JOYOUS! EXCITING.” inaugural PhotoWalk tour happens Saturday, we have so many photography galleries here, June 4. – Monterey Herald The tour invites the public to visit six galleries after Art Roundup hours — from 5 to 7 p.m. — before gathering at the Center for Photographic Art for wine, By CHRIS COUNTS a raffle and talk. Participating in the inaugural event will we should start something similar.” be Weston Gallery, Gallery Sur, Photography Taylor noted that some of the most impor- West Gallery, Robert Knight Gallery and tant figures in the evolution of fine art pho- Exposed. tography, Edward Weston and Ansel Adams, “Everyone knows that other cities —like San Francisco, San Jose and Austin, Texas — See ART next page WORLD PREMIERE Helen Pickett’s Oasis with an original score by House of Cards’ composer Jeff Beal

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hilarious.” n A whale of a tree stump To pay artists Jorge Rodriguez, Neftali ART Also, painter Dick Crispo unveils a col- Palomares and Javier Campos for the com- From previous page lection of semi-abstract works, “Scenes and In an effort to transform the stump of two mission, and to fund its future maintenance, Sights.” large cypress tree into a sculpture of whales the chamber is seeking a donation of $8,900. The Carmel Art Association, which hosts breaching, the Pacific Grove Chamber of The donor’s name will be placed on a plaque once lived here — further cementing the a reception from 5 to 7 p.m., is located on Commerce is seeking a benefactor to fund installed at the site. area’s reputation as a mecca for photogra- Dolores between Fifth and Sixth. The shows the art project in Berwick Park. The city- The project is expected to take 3 to 5 days phers. will be on display through July 5. Call (831) owned property is located along Ocean View, to complete. “We’re ground zero,” Taylor explained. 624-6176. between Lovers Point and the Monterey Bay For more details, call chamber president “There’s no more sacred location in all of Aquarium. Mo Ammar at (831) 373-3304. America for fine art photography than n Coffee roasted art in P.G. Carmel and the Monterey Peninsula.” More PhotoWalks are planned for July 1 Describing her work as “modernist, eclec- and Aug. 5. tic and confessional,” multi-media artist Painter Dick Crispo The Center for Photographic Art is locat- Misty Dawn Sherman presents a display of introduces a display ed in Sunset Center at San Carlos and Ninth. her work at Carmel Valley Coffee Roasting of semi-abstract Company in Pacific Grove. The coffee shop, works — such as this which is located at 510 Lighthouse Ave., seascape — n The funny side of creativity Saturday at the hosts a opening reception Friday, June 3. Carmel Art Illustrator Will Bullas looks at the lighter Singer Mark Stevens and pianist Eddie Association. Also side of art in his show, “The Funny Side of Mendenhall will play jazz at the event. opening is an exhib- the Street,” which opens Saturday, June 4, at it by illustrator Will the Carmel Art Association. n Coming Full Circle Bullas. Like one of the colors in his palette, Bullas liberally applies humor to his cre- In a new show on display this month at ations. Sunset Center’s Marjorie Evans Gallery, While some artists take themselves too “Coming Full Circle: Being Where You Are,” seriously, nobody could ever accuse him of painter Judith Marshall looks back on her doing that. childhood — and in particular, her mother’s “I consider this my best and funniest show impact on it. yet,” Bullas told The Pine Cone. “I have 20 The show continues through June 30. brand new pieces based on goofy and witty Sunset Center is located at San Carlos and sayings that we take for granted. They’re Ninth. It’s ‘Saturday Night Fever’ in P.G. WHILE PACIFIC Grove isn’t generally for kids five and under. The auditorium is at SPRING SALE: FREE INSTA TION!LLA known as an epicenter of booty-shaking, the 835 Forest Ave. Call (831) 375-4200. quiet seaside community cuts loose To raise money for its various programs The Alternative Saturday, June 4, with two events that cele- and exhibits, the Pacific Grove Art Center brate dancing. hosts a Disco Dance fundraiser the same to Ordinary… To commemorate Memorial Day, evening at 7 p.m. The event will feature Add beautiful space simply RockStar Dance Studio presents a dance dance and costume contests, so be sure to and easily with a high tribute to the military, “We Want You,” wear your finest Saturday Night Fever performance Conservaglass Saturday at 6 p.m., at the Pacific Grove threads. DJ Terry Scott will spin records. Select Four Seasons Sunroom. Middle School Auditorium. Tickets are $12 Tickets are $15 for members and $20 for for adults, $10 for children, active military, non-members. The art center is located at ENJJOOYY OUTDOOR firefighters and law enforcement, and free 568 Lighthouse Ave. Call (831) 375-2208. LIVING...INDOORS. Financing Available Call TTooday for a FREE in Home Consulation Help your child get a jump start Email: [email protected] for the next school year! Facebbook: SolarTTeecture Four Seasons Sunrooms Ages 6 - 18

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MONTEREY PENINSULA REGIONAL PARK DISTRICT eert MonngeelhalCp artuSt MonngeelhalCp eert y Bay! 17th Annual hee to btd oue pre arW pre oue btd to hee ŶŽŝƐŝǀŝƚĞĞƌƚ^ŶŝĂDϲϭϬϮ t ͊ƐƌĞŶŶŝ Summer Photo by Michael Mitchell Wildflower Show Saturday, June 11 – Sunday, June 12 ƟƟĞƉŵŽĐĂƐŝǇĂǇĞƌĞƚŶŽDĞŐŶĞůůĂŚƉƵƚƌĂƚ^ Ž ŶŽƟĂƌĞůĞĐĐĂĚŶĂŶ 10 am - 4 pm eertn Monis reuenreptrnor eam fogrpr eam reuenreptrnor Monis eertn yy,, San B en anti So tnad a Cruz Saturday 10:00am - 4:00pm — Wildflower Display & Identification ŽƚƐŶŽƟĂůƵƚĂƌŐŶŽ͘ƐĞƟŶƵŽĐ ƚĐĞŶŶŽǇǀĂĞ, , 2016 V Dituren isvie on Photo by Michael Mitchell 1:00pm - 2:00pm — Wildflower Walk Win en rr,, ĞŬŶŝd ƌ, 2 Stude Wn016 er annnit d the ƐƚƐŝůĂŶĮϲϮ ! 3:00pm - 5:00pm — “Steelhead Life Cycle” Art Reception ajam mrog pro thets khan talecip a sAnd talecip khan thets pro mrog ajam sp s:oronsor Sunday 10:00am - 4:00pm — Wildflower Display & Identification 2:00pm - 3:30pm — Rainwater Harvesting Demo Garland Ranch Regional Park, 700 West Carmel Valley Road Free Admission / 831-659-6065 / mprpd.org June 3, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 31A

MUSIC Singer-songwriter Delaney From page 25A Ann (left) performs Saturday n at the Barnyard shopping Instrument to get workout center. The Booker Long Duo (right) plays jazz Showcasing its glittering new $700,000 Saturday at Barmel. A trio pipe organ, St. Dunstan’s in Carmel Valley of local stage performers kicks off a concert series with a performance (lower left) celebrates the by organist James Welch Saturday, June 4. poetry of Dylan Thomas A music teacher at Santa Clara University, and the music of Bob Dylan Welch will play an eclectic mix of music, Friday in Pacific Grove. including Bach’s Toccata in C major, John Royal Jelly (lower right) visits Dunstable’s “Agincourt Hymn,” and the folk Big Sur Friday. song “Greensleeves.” When he plays Rachmaninoff’s Concerto No. 2, he’ll be accompanied by his 17-year-old son on piano. “People will be dazzled by the variety of tones that this organist will produce from this mighty little organ,” said the church’s music director, Steve Denmark, who is also an organist. “When he first came here to see the organ 5 or 6 weeks ago, he was making sounds that were new to me. It was exciting to hear.” Standing 20 feet high, 15 feet wide and 9 feet deep, the organ has 1,008 pipes, some made of wood and others made of metal. It was assembled in September by Dobson Pipe Builders of Lake City, Iowa. The company has built fewer than 100 organs — all one of a kind — since it was founded by Lynn Dobson in 1974. The concert starts at 4 p.m. Tickets are $20 for adults. Students and children get in for free. The church is located at 28005 Robinson Canyon Road. Call (831) 624- 3:30 p.m. Sunset Center is located at San Big Sur River Inn — flutist Tim Monterey — DV Rockers (rock, Friday at 6646. Carlos and Ninth. Jackson and friends (jazz, Sunday at noon). 8:45 p.m.); and The The Suborbitals On Highway 1 24 miles south of Carmel, (Saturday at 9 p.m.). 653 Cannery Row, (831) n Students compete for prizes n ‘Related by name and attitude’ (831) 667-2700. 373-1353. Cibo Ristorante Italiano in Monterey — Courtside Bistro at Chamisal Tennis and Offering cash prizes and valuable expo- Paying tribute to two of the 20th century’s BTA (soul and r&b, Friday and Saturday at 9 Fitness Club in Corral de Tierra — Kiki & sure, the Carmel Music Society presents its greatest wordsmiths, stage performer Taelen p.m.); singer Dizzy Burnett (jazz, Sunday at Greg (classic rock, Friday at 6 p.m.). 185 39th annual Competition for Young Thomas, singer-songwriter Steve 7 p.m.); singer Lee Durley and pianist Joe Robley Road, (831) 484-6000. Musicians Saturday, June 4, at Sunset Center. Mortensen and harmonica player Richard Indence (jazz and swing, Tuesday at 7 p.m.); Fernwood Resort in Big Sur — The This year’s contest — which is open to Rosen present “Dylan and Dylan,” Friday, Andrea’s Fault (Wednesday at 7 p.m.); and Jerry Shanahan Band (jazz, Saturday at 9 musicians from 18 to 30 who live in June 3, at the Pacific Grove Art Center. The Ben Herod Trio (swing and jazz, p.m.). On Highway 1 25 miles south of California, Oregon and Washington — focus- Celebrating the verses of two artists who Thursday at 7 p.m.). 301 Alvarado St., (831) Carmel, (831) 667-2422. es on pianists. were “related by name and attitude,” Thomas 649-8151. The winner will take home $5,000 and get will read poetry by Dylan Thomas, while Cooper’s Pub & Restaurant in See EVENTS next page to play a recital next year at Sunset Center, Mortensen and Rosen will play music of Bob while prizes of $500 to $2,000 will be award- Dylan. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 ed to the competitors. Judging the event will for members and $20 for non-members. The be Jung-Ho Pak, the artistic director and art center is located at 568 Lighthouse Ave. conductor of the Cape Cod Symphony Call (831) 375-2208. Orchestra; Heidi Hau, a teacher who won the Carmel Music Society Competition in 1999; n Live Music June 3-9 and Anatole Leikin, a pianist and chair of the music department at UC Santa Cruz. Barmel — The Booker Long Duo (jazz, The event is free. Auditions start at 10:30 Saturday at 7 p.m.). San Carlos and Seventh, a.m., and the winner will be announced at (831) 626-3400.

79th Season

JULY 16–30, 2016 | PRE-FEST ACTIVITIES JULY 13-15 PAUL GOODWIN Artistic Director and Principal Conductor

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Taste a Dream Chhris WeWea erv Tasting Room Open Daily 11am - 5pm YYaar F emanord Live Music on the Patio - Sundays 12-4 10 y eear iencexpers Pizza and Pinot - July 17th • $35pp (reservations required) rF ee Delivveery Anywhere in Mont y Countyeer 831.298.8021 | Bernardus.com 831-659-2291 5 West Carmel Valley Road, Carmel Valley Village 10 t CaresW mel V Ralle Cary moad, V Valleel eillagy BRINTON’SR S THETHE LEMONLEMON TREETREE Elegaant Outdoor FuFurniture

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p.m. and Thursday at 6 p.m.). 120 Highlands Drive, (831) Terry’s Lounge at Cypress Inn — singer Shane Smit EVENTS 620-1234. and pianist Clay Whittington (pop and jazz, Saturday at 7 From previous page Hyatt Regency Monterey Hotel and Spa in Monterey — p.m.); pianist Gennady Loktionov and singer Debbie Davis singer Scotty Wright, bassist Joe Dolister, drummer David (cabaret, Friday at 7 p.m.); guitarist Richard Devinck (clas- Folktale Winery in Carmel Valley — singer-songwriter Morwood and friends (jazz, Friday at 7 p.m.); and saxophon- sical, Sunday at 5 p.m.); and singer Lee Durley and pianist Casey Frazier (Saturday at 4:30 p.m.); and guitarist John ist Gary Meek, drummer David Morwood and special Joe Indence (jazz, Thursday at 6 p.m.). Lincoln and Seventh, Sherry (blues, rock and jazz, Sunday at 4:30 p.m.). 8940 guests (jazz, Saturday at 7 p.m.). 1 Old Golf Course Road, (831) 624-3871. Carmel Valley Road, (831) 293-7500. (831) 372-1234. The Trailside Cafe in Carmel Valley — singer and gui- The Fuse Lounge at Carmel Mission Inn — Victory The Inn at Spanish Bay in Pebble Beach — The Jazz tarist Rick Chelew (Friday at 6 p.m.). 3 Del Fino Place, (831) Lane (classic rock, Friday and Saturday at 9 p.m.). 3665 Rio Trio featuring pianists Bob Phillips or Bill Spencer (jazz, in 298-7453. Road, (831) 624-6630. the lobby, Friday at 7 p.m.); The Jazz Trio featuring pianists The Henry Miller Library in Big Sur — Royal Jelly Bob Phillips or Bill Spencer (jazz, in the lobby, Saturday at (soul, rock, swing and hip-hop, Friday at 8 p.m.). On 7 p.m.); singer-songwriter Bryan Diamond (in The Traps Highway 1 28 miles south of Carmel, (831) 667-2574. Lounge, Friday and Saturday at 9 p.m.); and The Dottie Hyatt Carmel Highlands — singer Neal Banks and gui- Dodgion Trio (jazz, Thursday at 7 p.m.); also, a bagpiper tarist Steve Ezzo (pop and rock, Friday at 7 p.m.); and singer plays every evening. 2700 17 Mile Drive, (831) 647-7500. and pianist Dino Vera (jazz, blues and r&b, Saturday at 7 Julia’s restaurant in Pacific Grove — singer-songwriter Vincent Randazzo (Monday at 7 p.m.); singer and guitarist Rick Chelew (Tuesday at 7 p.m.); mandolinist Dave Holodiloff (“bluegrass and beyond,” Wednesday at 6 p.m.); SEASON and singer-songwriter Buddy Comfort (Thursday at 7 p.m.). From page 25A 1180 Forest Ave., (831) 656-9533. Lucia Restaurant + Bar at Bernardus Lodge in Carmel artists is befitting of the amazing acoustics, intimate setting Valley — pianist Martin Headman (jazz, Friday and and outstanding reputation that the Sunset Center has Saturday at 7 p.m.). 415 Carmel Valley Road, (831) 658- earned.” 3400. Tickets for the Adkins concert will go on sale June 21 for Mission Ranch — singer and pianist Maddaline members of Sunset Center’s Bravo! program, and June 24 for Edstrom (jazz and pop, Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 7 the general public. Tickets for the others shows will go on sale p.m.); and pianist Gennady Loktionov (jazz, Monday July 5 for Bravo! members, and July 8 for the general public. through Thursday at 7 p.m.). 26270 Dolores St., (831) 625- Call (831) 620-2040 or visit www.sunsetcenter.org. 9040. FRENCH TABLECLOTHS SGIPFEHVSJJE Y WIGMZVIWKRMPIWR HMZMHRMVSJ Y WIPTYSGWPE WIMPMQEJ E WTYSVKHR Dazzling Colors of PROVENCE aiX 10 minutes from Carmel XYSLKYSVLX Q ]XRYSG]IVIXRS Dishtowels / Runners / Napkins / Olivewood / Biot Glass Showroom SALE - Fri & Sat 11-5 Sunday 11-3 LKMPEIRMLW[[[ L QSGKRMPIWRYSGX 605a California Ave, Surprising SAND CITY Hwy 1 to exit 403 (Hwy 218-Seaside) follow to Del Monte Blvd. Turn left. Continue to Contra Costa St. Turn left. Follow until it dead-ends at California Ave. Turn right. 605 is just past City Hall. Phone: 392-7787

FURNISHINGS Worship “WITH DISTINCTION” WANTED

CARMEL ~ CARMEL VALLEY ~ MONTEREY ~ PACIFIC GROVE ~ PEBBLE BEACH CONSIGNMENT CARMEL LTD 232 CROSSROADS BLV D Christian Science Church First United Methodist Church CARMEL Sunday Church and Sunday School 10 a.m. of Pacific Grove Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30 p.m found at www.butterflychurch.org Call Tracy at (831) 624-2860 Reading Room hours: 10 am to 4 pm Mon-Thu, 11 am to 3 p.m. Sat. Childcare & Parking Provided Mon - Sat 10 - 5pm Lincoln St. btwn 5th & 6th • 624-3631 “Longing for Compassion” 10:00 a.m. PHOTOS OR INQUIRIES TO: Church of the Wayfarer Rev. Pamela D. Cummings [email protected] (A United Methodist Church) Loving Child Care, Children’s Sunday School 10 am Worship Service 915 Sunset Dr. @ 17-Mile Dr., Pacific Grove “Essential Beliefs” (831) 372-5875 Rev. Dr. Mark S. Bollwinkel, Pastor LINDALEE MYERS Special Guest Musician: All Saints’ Episcopal Church MD, MBA Stephanie Brown, Violinist Dolores & 9th, Carmel-by-the-Sea 8:00 AM Traditional • 10:30 AM* Choral has joined Loving Childcare • Children’s Sunday School 5:30PM Candlelit Lincoln & 7th, Carmel by the Sea (Evensong - 1st Sun., 5:30 PM) 831.624.3550 • www.churchofthewayfarer.com *Childcare provided at 9 AM - 12 NOON (831) 624-3883 www.allsaintscarmel.org ATHENA Carmel Mission Basilica MEDICAL Sat. Mass: 5:30PM fulfills Sunday obligation. Sun. Masses: 7:30 AM, 9:15 AM, 11:00 AM; 12:45 PM and 5:30 PM GROUP Confessions: Sat. 9:30 to 10:30 AM (Blessed Sacrament Chapel) 10 Harris Court, Suite A2 3080 Rio Road, Carmel Monterey, CA 93940 Church in the Forest 8318845048 Multi-denominational www.athenamedical.org 9:30 am Service “Always Pack Party Clothes” The Rev. Ken Feske 9:15 am Pre-service Concert Melinda Coffey Armstead, piano & organ All ARE WELCOME! Get your complete Pine Cone by email — Complimentary Valet Parking Available free subscriptions at Erdman Chapel at Stevenson School • 3152 Forest Lake Rd • Pebble Beach www.carmelpinecone.com 831-624-1374 • [email protected] • www.churchintheforest.org

TO ADVERTISE CALL (831) 274-8652 OR EMAIL [email protected] 34A The Carmel Pine Cone June 3, 2016 SERVICE DIRECTORY NOTICE: As of our June 3 edition, Deadline: Tuesday, 3:00 PM Service Directory ads will be accepted by email only. Email your ad to: [email protected] EMAIL YOUR AD TO [email protected]. Please include all copy for the ad, instructions and any artwork request w w APPLE COMPUTER SUPPORT CONSTRUCTION/REMODEL you have. Also include your name, address and phone number for MIKE DONNELLY CONSTRUCTION billing. No phone calls will be accepted to place service directory ads. PERSONAL SERVICE WITH AWARD WINNING QUALITY NEW HOMES / KITCHEN & BATH REMODELING DECKS / ADDITIONS w w (831) 383-0549 FLOOR CLEANING GARDEN, LANDSCAPE & IRRIGATION www.MikeDonnellyConstruction.com [email protected] Lic. #581024 Lic. Creative Landscape Dirty Floors? Yard Maintenance, General Landscaping, Professional Cleaning at Affordable Prices w CABINETRY Bill Aspinwall Construction Field Mowing & Weed Whacking, Retaining Walls Kitchens, Baths, Doors, Windows, Stone • Tile & Grout • Vinyl Paver Patios, Brush & Poison Oak Clearing AMBROSE POLLOCK Weekly ~ Bi-weekly ~ Monthly - Maintenance CABINETRY, FURNITURE & MILLWORK Decks & Additions Call Steve today for a free estimate! Lic. Free Estimates ~ Efficient Friendly Service Reasonably priced, exceptional quality, full serv- #993123 Call Caleb (831) 254-4939 ice woodworking since 1979, workmanship 30 years on the Peninsula (831) 899-5613 guaranteed. Any desire made in wood, rustic to Lic. Call Bill (831) 277-6006 refined, traditional, unique, reproductions as #349320 ADAN’S well as repairs and restorations. No commission w is too large or too small. Kitchens, Baths, Wain- FLOORS LANDSCAPE - MAINTENANCE scoting, Custom Millwork and Wide-Belt Sand- ing. CA contractor’s license #409836, fully Residential/Commercial bonded and insured. Contact Ambrose at Floor Store USA’s Floor- Automatic Sprinklers & Irrigation Systems 831.625.6554 or e-mail [email protected], ing America New Sod or Seed 26550 Rancho San Carlos Road, Carmel, 93923. 1666 Contra Costa St. All credit cards accepted. Complimentary esti- Sand City New Fences & Repair * Retaining Walls * Hauling mates. 831-583-9124 Ornamental Trimming & Tree Pruning www.floorstoreusa.com Pavers & Stamped Concrete General Yard Clean-up, and etc. ~ FREE ESTIMATES ~ Over 20 years exp. - References Proudly Given 831-394-5900 Lic. # 949011 Tel: (831) 601-9225 M-F 9-5pm Sat. 9-4pm 1664 Contra Costa St., Sand City Save up to 40% off Sunday-CLOSED w GATES www.cypresscab.com on select flooring storewide Lic. #900218 w CAREGIVER M-F 9-5pm I Sat. 9-4pm I Sunday-CLOSED CARMEL KITCHENS & BATHS OFFERS YOU UNIQUE COMPANION, COOK, DRIVER, HOUSEKEEPER DESIGNS FROM A TEAM OF CERTIFIED KITCHEN & BATH w Pet / House sitter, shopper, handyman, secu- PROFESSIONALS WITH OVER 45 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE FURNITURE REPAIR Gate Service, Repair & Installation. Fabricate Custom Wood & Steel. We work on any motors. rity, gardener. Salary negotiable. Greg (Stan- ford Class of ’63). Resume available. 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EXPRESSLY CARMEL: DESIGN - BUILD - REMODEL JOHN NORMAN HANDYMAN SERVICE, LLC w CHEF SERVICES Serving Carmel & the Entire Central Coast Since 1979 Adept Tradesman - Electrical, Plumbing, Unparalleled Customer Service - Uncommon Professional Results Carpentry, Tile, Painting and Hauling. Custom Homes Kitchens Hardwood Floors Fireplaces Very Reasonable Rates. Lic. # 889019 Looww on Energy? Too Busy? Remodeling Bathrooms Doors Porches/Decks Est. in 1968 (831) 595-9799 TF Additions Cabinetry Windows Fences/Gates Hatteettoo Cook? Interior Design Granite/Marble Plastering Patios/Trellises Let us do tthhe cooking for yoyou!! Biigg 831-204-9171 HONEY DO LIST? 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MONTEREY PENINSULA DIRECT: (855) 917-LIMO (5466) CELL/TXT: (424) 204-2467 36A The Carmel Pine Cone June 3, 2016 A hearing device like no other The Hearing Aid Everyone is Talking About

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Monday, June 13th Tuesday, June 14th Wednesday, June 15th Thursday, June 16th

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26135 Carmel Rancho Blvd, Suite 23B, Carmel Carmel Hearing Aids Located within the Carmel Rancho Shopping Center .' BNQN Ganesh Kripapuri, Licensed Hearing Aid Dispenser, CA Lic# HA4094 (831) 625-6159 carmelhearingaids.com Hearing test is an audiometric test to determine amplifi cation needs only and is not a medical diagnosis. Audiometric hearing tests, demonstrations and hearing aid consultations are always free. The benefi ts of hearing aids vary by type and degree of hearing loss, noise, environment, accuracy of hearing evaluation and proper fi t. Actual products may differ from illustrations depicted. Our trained hearing professional will assess hearing loss, ear size, texture and shape, medical conditions, and lifestyle to determine if this product is the right choice. Individual needs, experiences and outcomes may vary.