Carmel Pine Cone, December 14, 2018

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Carmel Pine Cone, December 14, 2018 VolumeThe 104 No. 50 CarmelOn the Internet: www.carmelpinecone.com Pine ConeDecember 14-20, 2018 TRUSTED BY LOCALS AND LOVED BY VISITORS SINCE 1 9 1 5 Man with rifle scares docents at Point Sur Sheriff: Sanctuary law n Drone search leads to arrest “A suspect with a rifle had broken into the historical build- brings big decrease in ings at the Point Sur Lighthouse sometime Saturday night,” By CHRIS COUNTS Monterey County Sheriff’s Office deputy Jesse Villasenor re- ported. “When the lighthouse docents arrived Sunday morn- county ICE detainers HEN VOLUNTEER tour guides arrived at Point Sur ing to run the tours for the day, they discovered the man in one W By KELLY NIX Light Station Sunday morning, they were shocked to discover of the buildings.” a man with a rifle. The volunteers called 911 and then locked themselves in- side another building. By the time sheriff’s deputies respond- THE NUMBER of illegal immigrants handed over to ICE ed to the scene, along with California State Park by the Monterey County Sheriff’s Office declined drastically rangers, the suspect — later identified as Tony this year over 2017 because of a “sanctuary state” law that Snowden of Hollister — had run off. limits local law enforcement from cooperating with feder- A sheriff’s deputy launched a drone, and al government authorities, the county board of supervisors Snowden was discovered hiding nearby. learned this week. “The rangers were directed to Snowden’s lo- In 2017, the sheriff’s office allowed U.S. Immigration and cation and he was subsequently arrested,” Vil- Customs Enforcement agents to take 217 inmates into custody lasenor explained. after they were released from Monterey County Jail, where Snowden had stashed his rifle, but it was later they had been held for committing a variety of crimes, Sheriff found. The arrest was captured by the drone, and Steve Bernal told members of the board of supervisors Tues- a video of it was posted on social media. day night. Snowden, 49, was booked into Monterey But due to Senate Bill 54, also known as the Family Values County Jail on felony charges of burglary, being Act, which went into effect in January, far fewer illegal immi- a felon in possession of a firearm, and bringing grant inmates were taken into custody this year by ICE agents drugs — methamphetamines — into a jail, and after being released from the jail. misdemeanor charges of vandalism, unautho- “As of today, in 2018, there have been 36 inmates who have rized entry to closed property and possession of a been turned over to ICE,” Bernal explained. weapon in a park. Bernal said the ones turned over had committed very se- The incident is under investigation by Califor- rious offenses, including “assault with a deadly weapon, nia State Parks, which oversees the historic light child molestation, domestic violence and a long list of other station. It once guided mariners around Point Sur charges.” After a man with a gun was reported at Point Sur Light Station in Big Sur Sunday and is now a popular tourist destination. See ICE page 15A morning, Tony Snowden (right) of Hollister was arrested after being tracked down and captured with the help of a drone. See RIFLE page 17A P.B. AFFORDABLE HOUSING Meeting with Mozingo delayed until new year OPENING NEXT MONTH By MARY SCHLEY Richards said taking a bit more time was necessary in order to ensure the evaluation is measured and thorough, and that By KELLY NIX THE CONVERSATION city council members and the the council’s feedback is focused. mayor planned to have this week with city attorney Glen “Among a variety of things, we will discuss goal setting, NEW TOWNHOMES in Del Monte Forest that will offer Mozingo regarding his contract, legal costs and job perfor- professional standards, advanced education and daily expec- Pebble Beach Company workers a rare opportunity to live in mance has been put off until next month, according to city tations,” he said. “When giving direction to our city admin- affordable housing on the Monterey Peninsula will open for administrator Chip Rerig. Last week, the council held lengthy istrator and city attorney, our message must be well thought occupancy in January, the president of the company said this closed-door discussions about Mozingo and announced at the out. By pushing the city-attorney review to the first part of week. Dec. 4 meeting that they would be having a meeting with him January, each individual member of council will have time to President David Stivers said about 75 company employees this week. compile questions and solutions regarding the various issues have applied to be tenants in the Morse Place Townhomes, But that didn’t pan out, Rerig said. that need to be addressed.” a 24-unit complex at the intersection of Congress Road and “We were not able to coordinate all council-member sched- With the holidays putting demands on people’s schedules, SFB Morse Drive that backs up to the Del Monte Park neigh- ules due to the holiday season,” he said, so Mayor Dave Potter and city hall set to be closed for the rest of the year after Dec. borhood of Pacific Grove. — who made Mozingo’s service and contract an issue in his 21, Richards said, it made more sense to wait until after every- “We could not be more proud to welcome employees and successful November campaign — and Mayor Pro Tempore thing is up and running again in 2019. their families to their new homes in Pebble Beach,” Stivers Bobby Richards, whose clashes with Mozingo have been no secret, settled on a Jan. 7 date. See MOZINGO page 17A See HOUSING page 25A Bomber pilot, philanthropist and Eastwood’s latest, ‘The Mule,’ entrepreneur, Howard Brunn dies at 95 looks like another winner By MARY SCHLEY Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with 11 oak leaf clusters, and the European A DECORATED World War II veteran Theater Ribbon with four battle stars, while who later advocated for various causes, a suc- his unit won two Presidential citations. cessful businessman whose legacy continues, Back home in Carmel after the war, he and a man who devoted much of his energy to “married the love of his life, Courtney, in preservation and stewardship, Howard Brunn 1960, and raised Vance, Karen, Mark, David died Monday at the age of 95. and Robin,” the proclamation continued. So beloved in town was he that the mayor and city administrator named July 24, 2015 Noteworthy shops — three days after his 92nd birthday — How- He started the men’s shop that carried his ard Brunn Day. Signed by then-Mayor Jason name in the early 1960s, and he and Courtney Burnett and then-city administrator Doug were among the first tenants at Carmel Plaza Schmitz, the proclamation noted Brunn spent that same decade, with their Mark Fenwick “almost all” of his life “as an activist leader women’s clothing store. They opened oth- PHOTO/CLAIRE FOLGER, COURTESY WARNER BROS. in local business, government, and non-profit er shops, too, most notably the Carmel Bay FORMER MAYOR Clint Eastwood’s latest film, “The Mule,” which tells the story of an elderly man organizations in and around Carmel-by-the- Company, which they established at Monte who becomes a drug smuggler for a Mexican cartel, opens Friday at Del Monte Center and at Sea.” Verde and Ocean in 1972. Brunn also enjoyed Lighthouse Cinemas in Pacific Grove. Eastwood, shown above with Alan Heckner as a Texas State He did leave for a spell, though. Still at a long and fruitful friendship and business Trooper, stars in the film, along with Bradley Cooper and Lawrence Fishburn. The screenplay is by Carmel High School when the war broke out, relationship with Robert and Audrey Talbott, Nick Schenck, who also wrote the script for Eastwood’s highly acclaimed 2009 film, “Gran Torino.” Brunn joined the Army Air Corps in 1941 and designing ties for them and serving on the In USA Today, critic Todd McCarthy said “The Mule” shows that the 88-year-old Eastwood “has still flew a bomber on 70 missions in the Euro- got it, both as a director and actor,” and on IndieWire, David Ehrlich called the film “soulful and deeply pean and Mediterranean theaters, earning the See BRUNN page 15A satisfying.” 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 December 14, 2018 Sandy Claws By Lisa Crawford Watson The light of their lives Holiday THEA IS a border collie who came from a res- cue organization in Soledad. Her family was driving Sale! to Cambria on vacation and had planned to collect her on the way home. But when the kids persuaded their parents to visit her on their way out of town, they sport shirts found her in unhealthy circumstances, so they took the puppy with them on the trip. sportcoats Thea’s person planned to name the pup Diesel, but outerwear her kids were set on Thea. In Greek mythology, Thea is sweaters the goddess of light and mother of the sun, the moon and dawn. The kids won out. trousers At 2, Thea is technically still a puppy and acts like it, leather romping across her family’s 7-acre property on Schul- shirts te Road. She’s equally exuberant racing around their large lawn, with Grandpa’s terrier, McTavish, while the jeans octogenarian relaxes nearby. & more But it’s at the beach where Thea gets most excited − so much so that her family prefers to take her to Garland Park, where she can run with abandon, early in the morning, and her family feels more confident she’ll come when they call.
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