The Carmel Pine Cone October 14, 2016 Sandy Claws by Lisa Crawford Watson

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VolumeThe 102 No. 42 Carmel On the Internet: www.carmelpinecone.com Pine Cone October 14-20, 2016 TRUSTED BY LOCALS AND LOVED BY VISITORS SINCE 1915 Cemetery for veterans opens at Fort Ord First new house By KELLY NIX Congressional candidate Jimmy Panetta, who helped reinvigorate the drive to build the graveyard, said that proposed with AFTER MORE than a two-decade quest to create a commemorating the opening of the veterans’ cemetery is cemetery for local military veterans and their families, the also acknowledgment of the obligation the nation has to first phase of the Central Coast Veterans Cemetery at Fort the men and women who served it. Malpaso water Ord opened Tuesday. “For too long, this cemetery was just a vision that was The completed portion of the cemetery includes 5,000 possessed by only a few veterans and their family mem- By MARY SCHLEY columbaria niches on 17 acres. By the time it’s finished, the bers,” said Panetta, who was in the United States Navy cemetery will provide at least 11,500 gravesites, over the Reserves for eight years and served in Afghanistan in sup- THE PLANNING commission this week reviewed the next 20 years, including in-ground plots. port of Operation Enduring Freedom. “Fortunately, those first application for a new home that can be built due to the veterans utilized a quality that water credits former Mayor Clint Eastwood is selling after many of them learned through transferring the old Odello artichoke fields to the Big Sur their training right here on the Land Trust for a flood-control project. Former Fort Ord — that is, they “As a result of the Malpaso water allocation, this is one of never gave up.” a number of applications you’ll see in the coming months,” Casey Lucius, a former architect Adam Jeselnick told the commission at its Oct. 12 Naval Postgraduate School meeting, when members considered his plans for a 2,100- professor and Navy veteran square-foot house to be built on a vacant, 4,000-square-foot who ran an intelligence unit on lot at the northeast corner of Ninth and Monte Verde. the USS John C. Stennis in the New water connections have been virtually impossible to Persian Gulf and is running obtain since the late 1980s because of political and environ- against Panetta for the 20th mental disputes over the Monterey Peninsula’s water supply. Congressional District seat, Some cities have small allocations of water they are saving also attended Tuesday’s cere- for important municipal projects, but the last time a residen- mony. tial property owner obtained a new hookup in the City of “It was a touching event,” Carmel was in July 2000, according to Gabriela Ayala, a con- said Lucius, who is on the Fort servation specialist for the Monterey Peninsula Water Ord Reuse Authority board. Management District. At that time, .199 acre-feet of the city’s “The first person who was allocation went for a new home at Carmelo and Second. interred was U.S. Army Maj. William Williams, who is one Most new users PHOTO/KELLY NIX of the veterans who wanted to But now, Eastwood is selling 82 acre-feet of water to Columbaria like these and gravesites at the newly opened Central Coast Veterans Cemetery on property owners in the City of Carmel and in the Carmel Fort Ord will hold the remains of more than 5,000 people who served in the military. See CEMETERY page 31A River Watershed for $24,000 per tenth of an acre-foot, and so far, Ayala said, 42 people have recorded new allocations with the district, for a total of 7.48 acre-feet. Roughly 85 percent are within the city limits. Expensive, deadly Soberanes Fire is finally out And of those, seven have made it through the planning process to obtain building and water permits, for a total of By MARY SCHLEY Investigators still don’t know who started it, though they continue to pursue leads. See WATER page 15A AFTER NEARLY three months and $200 million, the Even though the fire is now contained, it is not fully extin- Soberanes Fire is finally fully contained at 132,127 acres, guished, and smoke plumes and hot spots will keep burning representatives of Los Padres National Forest and the Central within the contained area until winter rains saturate it, offi- Coast Incident Management Team announced Wednesday cials speculated. night. Sparked by an illegal campfire in Garrapata State Park “The public should be aware that smoldering areas within the morning of July 22, the blaze destroyed 57 homes and the interior will continue to put up smoke,” they said. “The several other buildings in Palo Colorado Canyon, claimed the fire will be determined completely controlled after a season- life of a bulldozer operator, and led to at least a dozen other ending rain event occurs in the next two months.” serious injuries to firefighters, including the man who had to With the fire burning in U.S. Forest Service and Cal Fire be airlifted after the water tanker he was driving rolled down jurisdictions, federal and state agencies collaborated on try- a steep embankment. ing to stop it from spreading. At the height of the fire, as it destroyed homes and threatened more in Carmel Highlands, Carmel Valley, Cachagua and Big Sur — leading to several evacuations — more than 5,000 firefighters from state, coun- Firefighting bulldozers ty and city fire departments, along with USFS fire crews, state prison inmate crews, members of the National Guard damage native sites and other forces, came to help. Fire camps were set up in Toro Park, at Carmel Middle School, in Andrew Molera Water purchased from Clint Eastwood will make building a house at By CHRIS COUNTS Monte Verde and Ninth a reality, though planning commissioners See CONTAINED page 17A want a different design from architect Adam Jeselnick than this one. BESIDES DESTROYING homes, vegetation and wildlife, wildfires also are capable of wreaking havoc on important Native American sites — but not because of their TEACHER FILES SUIT, ALLEGES RACIST HISPANIC intense heat and flames, archaeologist Gary Breschini told The Pine Cone. COWORKERS TARGETED WHITE COLLEAGUE “The damage to archaeological sites doesn’t come so much from fire, but from bulldozers,” said Breschini, who By KELLY NIX to the complaint. “Ms. Coria felt it was her duty as a will present a talk Thursday, Oct. 20, at the Carmel Valley Christian to defend her coworker.” History Center. A PRESCHOOL teacher has filed suit against the Among the things the Hispanic teachers said about The impact of the Soberanes Fire on local archeological Monterey County Office of Education alleging she was retal- Hobbs, is, “You are not going to like [Hobbs]” … “she is sites is among the topics he plans to discuss. iated against because she was friends with a white, Mormon white,” she is “white and racist,” and, “The new employee is Specifically, Breschini noted that at least four local sites employee who was the subject of ongoing racism and reli- Mormon and Mormons are bad people,” according to Coria’s were disturbed by bulldozers during the recent blaze, which gious bigotry by her Hispanic coworkers. lawsuit, which says Hobbs was the only white employee at was started July 22 by an illegal campfire. The fire has In a complaint filed Oct. 5, Gladys Coria, who taught at the school when she was hired in 2010. burned more than 132,000 acres, destroyed 57 homes and Martin Luther King Center in Salinas, alleges that in 2010 The school’s family services advocate “regularly caused one fatality. It is now fully contained. when she realized that the school’s director, Esther Hobbs, remarked that all the MLK employees were Mexican, and Thankfully, while the sites were damaged, none were had become the object of contempt from other employees, that they shouldn’t have a white woman as their boss,” destroyed, the archaeologist explained. she stepped in to defend Hobbs — whom she characterizes in according to the 26-page complaint, filed for Coria by At the Santa Lucia Preserve, 47 sites were flagged so fire- the lawsuit as “reserved, white and a devout Mormon.” Sacramento attorney Lawrance A. Bohm. fighters and heavy equipment operators would know they “Ms. Hobbs became an easy and frequent target for However, Coria said that when she reported the “daily” ridicule from the otherwise Hispanic staff, which engaged in See DAMAGE page 17A daily racial and religious slurs toward Ms. Hobbs,” according See LAWSUIT page 30A Have the complete Carmel Pine Cone delivered every Thursday evening to your iPad, laptop, PC or phone. Free subscriptions available at www.carmelpinecone.com 2A The Carmel Pine Cone October 14, 2016 Sandy Claws By Lisa Crawford Watson

And the shelter wasn’t willing to split up the baby Double doodles brothers. She was taken with the dogs, but she was torn. She wasn’t sure she wanted one, let alone two. SHE REALLY didn’t think she had time for a dog, Then she got an idea. because she was focused on her family, including car- “I called my next-door neighbor to see if she want- ing for her mother. Her heart and her schedule were ed a Labradoodle,” she said. “My friend said it was full — which is usually when more shows up. funny, because her family had just been talking about That’s when she received an email about a pair of getting one. She wanted black, and I wanted blond.” Labradoodles from Fresno, year-old brothers, one They had their doodle deal. black and one blond, in need of a loving home. A The Carmel Valley neighbors drove together to friend said, “If you’ve ever considered getting one, Fresno to fetch their dogs. There, they met the sweet- now’s the time. You rarely find Labradoodles in a shel- tempered Walter, who is blond, and his feistier ter — they’re too popular.” Truman, whom the neighbors renamed Matisse. But this wasn’t one Labradoodle; it was two doodles. “We built a gate in the fence between our homes, so the brothers can hang out in one yard or run back and forth,” said Walter’s person. “We take care of Matisse when his family travels, and they do the same for us.” Walter is still a sweet, loving dog, who closely follows his person around but seems to be bonded to both families. Both dogs have been to the beach with their own families, but not yet together. ocean & junipero, carmel-by-the-sea “It’s like having two wonderful dogs but only having to care for one,” said Walter’s person. “They have enriched our lives so much, and I didn’t have to do new fall anything but change my mind.” arrivals daily UPCOMING AUCTIONS Gallery 3 Estates Auction California Estates Auction Tuesday, October 18th, Sunday, October 23rd 11 AM PST 11 AM PST JAMES E. RHEIM, M.D. • JOSEPH R. RHEIM, M.D. A New Season, A New You! With age, our skin looses its natural hydration, elasticity and shows signs of sun-damage, age spots, uneven skin tone, Rosacea, fine lines and wrinkles. The OBAGI prescription-strength product line addresses many of these concerns. Beneficial on its own or in combination MAJOR ATHERTON ESTATE FRENCH FURNISHINGS, ESTATE JEWELRY, with the Cutera® LimeLight laser treatment, patients can COLLECTION OF DESIGNER FURNITURE FINE ART PAINTINGS, ART GLASS reverse the signs of aging and assist with conditions like Rosacea. Enjoy 20% off all OBAGI products in October (excludes Tretinoin). Schedule a LimeLight laser treatment. ($350 per treatment area: face, neck or décolleté. Expires 11/1/16) VISIT US ONLINE FOR PREVIEW OF CATALOGS AT WWW.SLAWINSKI.COM PREVIEW FOR OCTOBER 18TH SALE ONLY: Cosmetic Laser Center Consultations available by appointment; a consult TUESDAY, OCT. 18TH- 10 AM 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 P PREVIEW FOR OCTOBER 23RD SALE: VVAALIDAATTED appointment by calling our offices today. Gift Certificates are available. PPAARKING SATURDAY, OCT. 22ND - 1 - 4 PM SUNDAY, OCT. 23RD - 9:30 - 11 AM MFNSBDGPTJLBILXXX D rNP 1500 Green Hills Road General Dermatology: 831.373.4404 Scotts Valley, CA Cosmetic Laser Center: 831.373.0441 757 Pacific Street, Suite A-1, Monterey

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year-old male was cited and released at the ping, the subject continued to follow her scene. around and made her feel uncomfortable. She stated she was an appellate attorney and was THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 handling gang cases. She was uncertain if it Police, Fire & may be related to one of the cases she was Carmel-by-the-Sea: Lost a bracelet down- working on and requested this incident be doc- town on Tuesday. umented. The subject was nowhere to be Sheriff’s Log Carmel-by-the-Sea: Two credit cards were found. left at a local establishment at Ocean and Pacific Grove: In the early morning hours, Lincoln. One person was contacted and will the Monterey County Sheriff’s Office pick up the card. No contact information on the received information that a threat was made second card. Card will be destroyed. via Facebook against Monterey County Psychic reader demands payment Carmel-by-the-Sea: Individual came into schools. Law enforcement is investigating. the Carmel Police Department to document a PGUSD was not specifically mentioned in the verbal dispute. posts. Suspect was later arrested by HERE’S A look at some of the significant Carmel-by-the-Sea: Subject arrested for Carmel-by-the-Sea: Police responded to a Greenfield P.D. calls logged by the Carmel-by-the-Sea Police shoplifting at San Carlos and Ocean, and non-injury traffic collision on Ocean Avenue Pacific Grove: While on foot patrol at Department and the Monterey County Sheriff’s released after paying the merchant. involving a parked vehicle. Country Club Gate, officer found graffiti on a Office last week. This week’s log was compiled Carmel-by-the-Sea: Parked vehicle was Carmel-by-the-Sea: Utility workers lost a store wall. by Mary Schley. towed from the Vista Lobos lot for displaying transmitter while working in the area of Carmel area: Online report of battery on false tabs. Guadalupe and First. Highlands Drive. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Pacific Grove: An unknown person stole Carmel-by-the-Sea: Person’s son left his Carmel Valley: Person on Carmel Valley items from a vehicle on Crocker. wetsuit and skim board on the beach about Road complained the adjacent business con- Carmel-by-the-Sea: Police officer found an Pacific Grove: Officer contacted a subject three nights ago. tracted a drone operator, which invaded his pri- unattended suitcase in the roadway at San on Ocean View Boulevard and found he had Pacific Grove: Walnut Street resident vacy. Antonio and 13th. Police took custody of the contraband on his person. Property was confis- reported that her neighbor turns her TV volume Big Sur: Partington Ridge resident reported suitcase as found property. cated for destruction, and the subject was up extremely loud during the evening hours. It a former girlfriend is stalking him. Carmel-by-the-Sea: A 24-year-old female released from the scene. is causing her peace to be disturbed. The resi- Carmel area: Female on Riverside Way was stopped on Mission south of Seventh for a Pacific Grove: Vehicle check was conduct- dent said that this is an ongoing issue. The area stated she had lost her purse with some belong- traffic violation and had a $10,000 warrant for ed on Bentley Street for noise violations. Driver was quiet upon the arrival of the PD. The resi- ings. driving on a suspended license resulting from of the vehicle was on parole. Vehicle search dent was given options on how on how to han- Carmel Valley: Violation of a protective DUI. Transferred to county jail. uncovered heroin and heroin paraphernalia. dle the situation and was encouraged to call order on Dorris Drive. Carmel-by-the-Sea: Wallet lost in the Driver arrested, booked, and released on notice back if the problem persists downtown area near Ocean and San Carlos. to appear. Nothing further. Pacific Grove: Female stated a subject fol- Carmel-by-the-Sea: Citizen turned in a dog Pebble Beach: Road-rage incident led to lowed her from the parking lot on Forest See POLICE LOG page 7RE for safekeeping. Dog was returned to its owner. battery on a person on 17 Mile Drive. A 62- Avenue into the store. While the she was shop- in the Real Estate Section

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Press releases about newsworthy events should go to the following Pine Cone reporters: Mary Schley: Carmel-by-the-Sea, food & wine, police, fire, criminal courts and schools ...... [email protected]

Chris Counts: Carmel Valley, Big Sur, Arts & Entertainment and scholastic sports...... [email protected]

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Letters to the editor are only accepted by email and should be sent to [email protected] October 14, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 5A Nearly $240K in contracts signed Steakhouse OK’d despite concerns for planning, PR, project management about ‘hamburgers in paper’

By MARY SCHLEY After Headley’s “unanticipated retire- By MARY SCHLEY modate that many diners are being acquired ment,” and the resulting immediate need to from Clint Eastwood’s Malpaso Water Co. THE PLANNING department is still find someone else to do the job, the city IN THE latest twist for the modern-style Customers would order from iPads or understaffed, building official Joe Headley hired Wildan Engineering on Aug. 8 to “per- former bank building at Dolores and from menus provided at the tables and the retired earlier than expected, someone needs form plan checks and inspections, review Seventh, the planning commission decided two bars. No walk-up ordering at counters or to oversee maintenance of the shoreline, discretionary applications for compliance Wednesday night that it can become a steak- ready-to-go food would be offered, and someone else needs to handle city hall’s PR, with construction codes, and compile house. After fielding a couple of other pro- guests would pay after they’ve eaten — fac- and the project manager left — all of which monthly reports to the state and other gov- posals, including a fresh market and a differ- tors that put the proposal more in line with led city administrator Chip Rerig to hire out- ernmental agencies,” Friedrichsen contin- ent restaurant concept — and having those the city’s definition of a full-line restaurant. side contractors to keep projects and other ued. The initial contract was for $23,500, rejected by the city council for various rea- Peterson and Kern also asked that the city business on track. At their Oct. 4 meet- and she recommended extending it for three sons — owners Fred Kern and Jeff Peterson restaurant be allowed to close for four private ing, council members authorized Rerig to more months to coincide with the recruit- submitted a new plan, which received events a year during the AT&T Pebble Beach sign $236,920 in contracts for various ser- ment for a new building official. approval by a 4-1 vote Oct. 12. golf tournament, the Pebble Beach Food & vices. For public information services, which The Seventh & Dolores Steakhouse Wine festival, Concours Week and the The agreements include $49,920 to former journalist Lewis Leader has been would be open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, Carmel film festival. Michael Baker International, Inc. and providing since ex-city administrator Jason offering appetizers, salads, prime steaks and Planning director Marc Wiener recom- $66,500 to Golden State Planning and Stilwell hired him in 2013, Friedrichsen rec- chops, poultry, pasta and seafood, as well as mended approval and reiterated some of the Environmental Consulting Services for plan- ommended signing another contract with desserts and side dishes. It would have 100 points the city council made when it consid- ning services; $37,400 to Wildan him for “development and dissemination of seats inside, including seven at a wine bar ered the previous application in August and Engineering for building inspection and press releases, public notices and flyers, and seven at a cheese counter, and 42 out- review services; $9,500 for a year’s worth of among other tasks.” His hourly rate is $125, side. The necessary water credits to accom- See STEAKS page 30A public information services from Lewis and his previous contract was amended in Leader; $28,600 to David Shonman to help June 2015 to not exceed $38,980. implement the projects he recommended for The city chose Leader again after solicit- shoreline maintenance; and $45,000 to Eagle ing proposals for PIO services, and five peo- Project Management LLC for project and ple submitted bids with hourly rates ranging construction management. from $80 to $225, according to Friedrichsen. The proposals were so diverse that she said Contract details the city plans to contract with more than one, Budget and contracts director Sharon including Maria Sutherland, who got a Friedrichsen explained in her report that the $7,000 contract for “the development of city routinely uses outside contractors when public information and outreach materials no one is available in-house to do a job. pertaining to community beautification, nat- While the positions of associate planner ural resource protection/preservation and and senior planner were funded in the bud- other infrastructure improvement projects; get, they’re still vacant, so contract planners development of graphics and layout for from two firms have been helping out. annual reports and/or brochures; and techni- She recommended the contracts that cal assistance on advising city on content expired Sept. 30 be extended so there’s no layout and design pertaining to the develop- gap in processing planning applications and ment of a new website.” Her billing rate is permits while recruitment is underway. $80 per hour. Michael Baker provides one planner three Coastal biologist David Shonman, who DRAWING/ADAM JESELNICK days a week, while Golden State provides A floorplan for the Seventh & Dolores Steakhouse, which was approved Wednesday, calls for 100 interior one for four days a week. See CONTRACTS page 31A seats and 42 outside. An opponent alleged the outdoor area would be used by people eating fast food.

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the northwest corner made it difficult to see through the Council OKs four-way stop at San Carlos and First intersection. “Yielding is of little use if the southbound driver cannot n Renewed demands for similar The new four-way stop at San Carlos and First, where see who or what is heading east on First,” she noted, suggest- only a yield sign had existed on San Carlos before, was ing the city or the property owner trim the vegetation so dri- at Mission and Eighth approved after resident Matt Little Jr. complained in May vers can see each other. about increased traffic through the intersection as more peo- The traffic safety committee comprising Calhoun, public By MARY SCHLEY ple use it as a way into and out of town, especially during works director Rob Mullane and planning director Marc morning and afternoon hours when nearby Stevenson Lower Wiener discussed the potential four-way stop at a July 20 A GROUP of parents and kids reiterated their requests School is in session. meeting, and at last Tuesday’s council meeting, Calhoun and for a four-way stop at the busy intersection of Mission and Little also described a crash there that totaled both vehi- Tomasi recommended adding the stop signs to “increase both Eighth last week, when the council OK’d new stop signs at cles. “Clearly, the current situation allows for drivers to go pedestrian and motorist safety.” San Carlos and First. faster than neighborhood conditions with small streets Council members agreed. The last time the council Considering that approval followed a request from a sin- should allow,” he wrote. approved new stop signs was in October 2013, at Dolores and gle letter writer, former councilwoman Victoria Beach asked According to the report submitted to the council by Police Ninth. the council to take into consideration the many more emails Chief Mike Calhoun and Cmdr. Paul Tomasi, the wreck “was and drawings submitted by adults and children asking for a the result of neither driver having a clear view of oncoming More pleas for Mission and Eighth similar change at Mission and Eighth. traffic, and also neither being required to stop at the intersec- During the public comment period at the start of the Oct. “You now have 20 letters and some very cute drawings — tion.” They said three collisions have occurred there during 4 council meeting, several parents and a flock of teenagers one of them shows a flat kid, I think it was done by a 2-year- the past six years, with two taking place in the past six stood up to speak. old,” she said at the Oct. 4 meeting. “There’s been a lot done months, one of them resulting in injuries. “You are putting the lives of our kids in jeopardy, so we’re on this, probably much more than at that other intersection,” Beverly Borgman, who lives outside the city but drives and she suggested it be next on the list. through that area often, wrote to complain that shrubbery at See SIGNS page 30A

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www.carmelfilmfest.com October 14, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 9A Kampe declines to answer chamber’s questions about issues

By KELLY NIX the chamber’s “interests.” “I consider my superseding allegiance to AMID CRITICISM from his chal- the citizens and City of Pacific Grove,” he lenger, Pacific Grove Mayor Bill Kampe this said. “I have declined to fill out question- week defended his refusal to answer a series naires from a number of organizations that of questions on key city issues that the have presented litmus-test questions for their intF o Saall vings! Pacific Grove Chamber of own narrow interests or Commerce said were intend- requests for pledges of alle- Stop toin see latestthe in patio ed to offer voters a snapshot giance to the goals of the of each of the eight city organization. I believe that furnishings, BBQ’s & accessories. council candidates ahead of creates a conflict of inter- the Nov. 8 election. est.” The P.G. chamber crafted Like Miller, city council seven questions and asked candidate Jenny McAdams the six candidates for city was also critical of Kampe’s council and two for mayor, decision not to fill out the including Kampe, to respond questionnaire. last week with brief answers. “Sure, some topics are All of them answered the controversial, and not every- $$2020 OFFFF questions except Kampe, one is going to agree with who is facing off against Dan your viewpoints, but to not Miller in the Nov. 8 election. provide any answers is a dis- Miller, a city councilman, service to me as a voter, the a $$5050 ppuurcrcchahasassse criticized Kampe’s decision Bill Kampe chamber, and Pacific Grove to not respond to the ques- residents,” McAdams said in tions. a letter to The Pine Cone. “It makes me wonder what he’s hiding,” However, Kampe said he’s filled out Miller told The Pine Cone. “How do you questionnaires for other organizations and vote for someone who is unwilling to tell you received their endorsements, including the how he stands?” Monterey Bay Action Committee (hospitali- The questionnaire asked, among other ty and business), Monterey County things, the candidates’ positions on a pro- Association of Realtors, and Monterey posed admissions tax, parking meters, short- County Democrats. term rentals, California American Water’s “For these organizations, the questions proposed water project, and raising the city’s were very different,” and included queries The st e yor ou lo ev the brand, y truss t.ou business license and transient occupancy such as “‘Why are you running? What taxes. makes you qualified? What have you While all of those topics have been dis- achieved? What are your priorities for the cussed at length at Pacific Grove City future?’” Kampe said. 546 Carmel Rancho Boulevard, Carmel , CA 9 93 23 Council meetings — and Kampe has taken a Furthermore, Kampe said that while he’s Monday da-Satur y: 8:00-6:00 ï Sunday: 9:00-5:00 stance on many of them — Kampe told The been “very candid” with the public “on every 831-620-1251 issue that has come before the council,” Pine Cone this week that he opted not to www .PRIMSCARMEL.com respond because he viewed the questions “as an especially narrow attempt to lobby” for See QUESTIONS page 31A

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vehicle has Casey for Congress magnets. “The signs are really unfortunate because Lucius threatened on Twitter, signs defaced that is a public display,” she said. “But it’s all of these other things behind the scenes that By KELLY NIX Cruz — where Lucius said other signs have The messages “generally talked about people don’t realize. I quit my job to run for been vandalized — someone used a black raping me,” she said. “What it said was, office and I believe this is an important race CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE ink pen to write an Adolf Hitler-style mus- ‘Muslim men would like to rape girls,’ like and there are issues to solve in this district. Casey Lucius vowed this week not be intim- tache, an eye patch and a swastika on her me.” Then to get this kind of pushback … it is sur- idated after vandals wrote sexist and anti- photograph. The vandals also split the sign in prising and disappointing.” Semitic language on two large campaign two. A fake user In a press release regarding her signs signs and someone on Twitter threatened to “I do want to have a fair shake and I also Lucius did not respond to the Twitter user being defaced, Lucius said “The bullying, assault her. want to be treated respectfully,” Lucius told — who created an account using a false sexism, and vandalism tactics being played Sometime in the past two weeks, vandals The Pine Cone Tuesday. “There are certain name — but reported the messages to the out on the national level for president have in Hollister targeted a 4-foot-by-8-foot things that women have to put up with that Pacific Grove Police Department. come here to our local Congressional race on Casey Lucius for Congress sign by spray- men don’t. Nobody is putting ‘whore’ on “There is an investigation into the case the Central Coast.” painting breasts and male genitalia and the Jimmy’s signs. It’s just unfortunate that that you are referring to, but like all open She called on her supporters to “remain word “whore.” Lucius, a Republican, is run- women are treated differently.” investigations, the police department professional and civil in this election” and ning against Democrat Jimmy Panetta for the More disturbing, though, are threats respectfully declines to comment,” PGPD asked her opponent to condemn the acts. seat to be vacated by longtime Congressman Lucius received from a Twitter user who on Cmdr. Rory Lakind told The Pine Cone. On Tuesday afternoon, Panetta did that, Sam Farr. Oct. 2 sent her three private messages via the Lucius, who lives in Pacific Grove and is saying the vandalism to Lucius’ signs and the On an identical campaign sign in Santa social media site. a city councilwoman there, said officers told threats against her have no place in the cam- her they would work with Twitter to try to paign. track down the suspect’s IP address. “As a prosecutor, this is a crime and peo- Lucius said she’s also received hateful ple should be prosecuted and arrested,” said Trust your investment with 40+ years comments on that site and Facebook. And Panetta, who added that he also has had cam- her car was keyed from front to back, which paign signs taken down. “It is too bad people Lucius said she suspects is related to her will stoop too those types of messages of proven success in Residential & campaign, and not a random act, because her online.” Commercial Real Estate Sales Ansel Adams’ son to speak at library THE SON of legendary photographer Adams said in a press release. “I’m proud Over 40 Years as a Local Resident Ansel Adams will speak about his late to show him off.” father at the Pacific Grove Public Library Ansel Adams lived on the Monterey Community Charitable Supporter next week. Peninsula from 1962 to 1984, the year of The Oct. 21 event, “Ansel Adams: a his death. Son’s Perspective,” is part of This Land is The event is 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the P.G. Consistent TOP Producer in Real Estate Sales Our Land, a three-month celebration of Library, 550 Central Ave. Doors open at John Muir and the centennial of the 5:20 p.m. It is free for Friends of the National Parks Service, according to the Pacific Grove Library members. There is P.G. library. a suggested donation of $10. For informa- “I’m proud of my dad, and I can give a tion, call the library at (831) 648-5762 or Greg Kraft little bit of a twist to his experiences,” go to http://ourlandpg.weebly.com. Residential & Commercial 831.521.0009 ■ GregKraft.com Clark’s [email protected] CARMEL STONE Boulders, Cobbles, DG, Path Fines Baserock, Sand and Gravel Landscape Materials Will Clark Delivery Available 831/385-3204

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JimmyPJ tafoanet ongrorC ess. com IMMY Call us at (83 373-2631)373-2631) 31f f3 mor1 infor oreinformor ore mation PANETTA about adopting Mouse & Duchess. Paid for and authorized by Jimmy Panetta for Congress. for bSponsor Fed ry iends of All Cats P.O.. Box 1579, Carmel Valley, CA 93924. FEC# C00592154. ± ;-:/67+ ; www.SPC gAmc.or October 14, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 11A Stevenson named State insurance chief National Blue to speak at C.V. forum …striivveess to trreeat timeeppieceess ohh so Ribbon School WITH THE Soberanes Fire just now contained, and with winter storms looming, fire and flood insurance are hot top- ggentlyy,, and their ownerss even morree soo,, because a STEVENSON SCHOOL in Del Monte Forest has been ics for many local homeowners, and to help them better clocckk is the hearrttbeat of a home. named a 2016 National Blue Ribbon School understand the issues they are facing, the Carmel Valley Stevenson, according to a press release from the school, is Association has invited California Insurance Commissioner CContact uss for a visit in your homee or to see us one among 279 public and 50 private schools receiving this Dave Jones to a public forum Sunday, Oct. 16, in Del Mesa at our workshphop. honor. United States Secretary of Education, John B. King, Carmel’s Redwood Room. Jr., recently made the announcement that Stevenson School Jones, who regulates the nation’s largest insurance market, Carmel 831-920-2400 will discuss local insurance issues and take questions from was among the schools being honored. San Francisco 415-416-4972 “At Stevenson, we believe that how we teach is equally as the audience. important as what we teach,” Molly Bozzo, head of the ele- Co-hosted by the Fire Safe Council for Monterey County, [email protected] mentary and middle divisions, said in a press release. “For the free event starts at 2 p.m. The retirement community’s or see our example, our teachers work together to consider each stu- meeting room is located at 500 Del Mesa Carmel, which is Website: www.GermanClockmaker.com dent’s strengths and learning needs to design meaningful just off Carmel Valley Road. work that discovers what students understand. This award recognizes the commitment of our entire staff and faculty to Carmel reads The Pine Cone their craft and to their students, and we are honored to be among the recipients.” Schools are nominated for the award by the state department of education, and then complete a comprehensive application about school practices. CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA GARDEN CLUB Investors presents

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Investments in trust deeds secured by one or more interests in real property are subject to risk of loss 16-010 Sunday, October 16, 2016 11:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. HOLISTIC Ticket price $40.00 OOffffffee ir nngg botthh PSYCHIAATTRRYY mantionvenoc nicidel e A Self-Guided Walking Tour of 6 Private Gardens andd commpprreehe evisn enicidel mbareh enicidel and The Unique Boutique raeL nto ““kknow one es llff ” Clint Eastwood’s Mission Ranch Patio Barn, Carmel tthhrouuggghhm cni ntirahd g na d mind trraainingning Tickets may be purchased online: n yoraeL ggiic www.carmelgardenclub.com DR. GARRYY GIBBS, DO brreeatthhinngg e ex rrccises Board Certified, American Board toco la mtthh m nie d Or visit select Monterey Peninsula Businesses of Psychiatry and Neurology ina nd crree esa ene rggyy referenced online 555 SoquelAAvve. Suite 390, Santa Cruz 425.1006 | drgarygibbs.com Your ticket will be the map to the 6 Private Gardens For more information, please call: MEET THE AUTHOR (831) 917-2942 Monterey Herald Columnist Barbara Quinn All proceeds will beneﬁt will be signing copies of her book CBTSGC Community Projects: Quinn-Essential Nutrition The Uncomplicated Science of Eating Including Gardens at Harrison Memorial Library, Piccadiliy Park, & Del Mar Dunes Rain or Shine! Walking shoes advisable No stroller or wheelchair access

1 to 3 pm SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23 River House Books 208 Crossroads Blvd., Carmel 831-626-2665 12A The Carmel Pine Cone October 14, 2016 Sunset presents dance, unveils historical displays PacRep honors A GROUNDBREAKING dancer and choreographer who Carmel Heritage Society. A reception starts at 5 p.m. writer, poet with tributes is celebrating the 50th anniversary of her professional debut Tickets are $59 to $79. Call (831) 620-2048. will help Sunset Center mark Carmel’s centennial Friday, Oct. 14, when the Twyla Tharp Dance Company, led by its at Forest Theater namesake, takes the stage at 8 p.m. A reception with sparkling wine and chocolates precedes the show in the the- TO MARK Carmel’s centennial — and celebrate the lega- ater’s lobby. Detective to get new car cies of two of its most famous early residents — PacRep This past week, eight of Tharp’s dancers visited students Theatre will host tributes this weekend to writer Jack London at three North Monterey County Unified School District ele- DETECTIVE JEFF Watkins will get some new wheels. and poet Robinson Jeffers at Forest Theater. mentary schools as part of Sunset Center’s Classroom Last week, the city council decided to replace the 2006 Ford Actor Taelen Thomas, actress Dixie Dixon and musician Connection program — and showed off a few dance moves. Fusion Carmel P.D. detectives have used since 2009 with a Steve Mortensen will team up Saturday, Oct. 15, to present Over the past 50 years, Tharp has choreographed more brand new Dodge, at an estimated cost of $24,995. “Jack London & Friends Celebrate Life in Carmel in 1910.” than 160 works, 129 dances, 12 television specials, four The funds were allocated in the 2016/2017 budget, and on And the following afternoon, Sunday, Oct. 16, Thomas, Broadway shows, six Hollywood movies and four full-length Oct. 4, the council voted to accept the lowest of three bids to Mortensen, actress Joyce Henderson, actor Stephen Moorer, ballets. Among her many honors are two Emmy Awards and replace the Ford, which has 85,000 miles on it and “is no poet Elliot Ruchowitz and fiddler John Weed will stage “A a Tony Award. longer considered a reliable vehicle for use as an investiga- Celebration of Robinson Jeffers in Carmel.” Besides the dance performance and reception, Friday’s tion vehicle.” MY Dodge submitted the winning bid, accord- Both show start at 2 p.m. Tickets are $10. The Forest festivities also include the opening of two historical photo ing to the report submitted by Police Chief Mike Calhoun Theatre is located on Monte Verde between Eighth and exhibits arranged by the Carmel Centennial Committee and and Cmdr. Paul Tomasi. Ninth. Call (831) 622-0100. Puzzlde by the M cide are m za e? acideM re d ’nseo t h va to be e c etacilpmo .d YYoou hY have q seu it no s. We hW h va e a srewsn .

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26135 Carmel Rancho Blvd, Suite 23B, Carmel Carmel Hearing Aids Located within the Carmel Rancho Shopping Center Ganesh Kripapuri, Licensed Hearing Aid Dispenser, CA Lic# HA4094 (831) 625-6159 carmelhearingaids.com Hearing test is an audiometric test to determine amplifi cation needs only and is not a medical diagnosis. Audiometric hearing tests, demonstrations and hearing aid consultations are always free. The benefi ts of hearing aids vary by type and degree of hearing loss, noise, environment, accuracy of hearing evaluation and proper fi t. Actual products may differ from illustrations depicted. Our trained hearing professional will assess hearing loss, ear size, texture and shape, medical conditions, and lifestyle to determine if this product is the right choice. Individual needs, experiences and outcomes may vary. 14A The Carmel Pine Cone October 14, 2016 Open House Saturday 1-3pm Sidewalks to get much-needed bath Monte Verde 4SW 12th WITH THE Monterey Peninsula’s peren- ground spring near the beach — not drinking nial drought putting the kibosh on power water — to steam clean sidewalks on both washing, the city’s sidewalks have gotten sides of Ocean Avenue between Junipero and grubby over the months, especially with little Monte Verde streets, and on both sides of rain since early this year. San Carlos Street between Fifth and Eighth In preparation for its centennial celebra- avenues. The water will be vacuumed up so tions this month, however, the city will have it doesn’t get into the storm-drain system, a contractor steam clean parts of downtown since letting it run down the gutters and ■ ■ ■ next week. drains would violate environmental laws Carmel A Warm, Delightful Carmel Cottage 3 Bed, 2.5 Baths $2,350,000 According to public works superintendent protecting Carmel Bay. Rob Culver, the contractor will use water The cleaning is scheduled to begin Oct. Discreetly Available from the tank that collects from an under- 18 and is expected to take two or three days. Monterey Fire Safety Fair & Open House

THE MONTEREY Fire Department will 600 Pacific Street in Monterey. Hot dogs, host a Safety Fair and Open House next snacks and refreshments will be served at the weekend featuring educational safety family event. exhibits, live auto extrication and urban The day offers “a great opportunity to get search and rescue demonstrations and other to know your fire department, learn impor- activities. tant safety information, and enjoy free Carmel ■ Available to Be Shown Soon ■ 3 Bed, 2+ Baths ■ $4,395,000 The Oct. 22 event from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. refreshments and fun,” the department said. will be at the Monterey Fire Station No. 1, For information call (831) 646-3900. Mary Bell Exceptional Representation For Individual Needs o rfeed afN orfeed dable Medicare 831.595.4999 ■ www.MaryBellProperties.com e p w itts in s’hatt ep witts h your life? Choosing the right Medicarree coovvveerraage c be confusing.

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light.” She also worried the construction could hurt the large this month to replace Ian Martin, suggested the house be WATER cypress tree on the property line. designed to step down the natural slope of the lot. From page 1A Southern neighbor Maria Matlock said the report didn’t “I certainly want the neighbors to know we’re receptive to address possible impacts on her property. all the feedback,” Jeselnick said. “The clients have had a .446 acre-feet. She said all of those projects have involved “I’m concerned about the height,” she said. home in Carmel for many years, so they understand and residential remodels and expansions. An eastern neighbor, Pat Corrigan, said he has been build- respect the character of the village.” ing homes for a quarter century, including a half-dozen in the In contrast to Paterson, commissioner Michael LePage Next up? city, and has always made a point of talking to the neighbors said he didn’t oppose the idea of having a modern-style home The modern-style house Jeselnick designed for Michael before going to the planning commission. there, because he favors architectural diversity. and Frances Henkel would have a 1,010-square-foot first “When you look out the windows looking to the west, all “We do have contemporary architecture mixed in with floor, a 450-square-foot second floor, a 400-square-foot you’re going to see is that second-story mass up there,” he many other areas of older architecture,” LePage said. “But I basement and a 240-square-foot attached garage, according said. “They pushed everything to that side of the lot. It’s do think this house has some significant impacts on the to planner Ashley Hobson’s report. The second story would going to change everything.” [cypress] tree and mass along Ninth Avenue.” be situated toward the center of the lot “and therefore is not Commissioner Keith Paterson said he felt the house was He made a motion to continue the application so Jeselnick anticipated to create any significant view or privacy impacts wrong for the lot and called the second story “somewhat can return with a revised design that won’t affect the neigh- to the adjacent neighbors,” she said, while a 200-square-foot dubious.” He also said a modern house wouldn’t really fit in bors as much, and the rest of the commission agreed. rooftop deck over the first story wouldn’t impact the neigh- with the neighborhood. LePage also recommended Jeselnick talk to them about bors to the east and north, because it would be shielded by Commissioner Julie Wendt, appointed to the commission any changes he makes. other parts of the house. The lot contains 11 trees: a eucalyptus, a cypress and nine oaks. The eucalyptus would be cut down to make way for the new home. “When it came to siting this residence and the design, we were very cognizant of the trees on the site and the desire to protect those trees,” Jeselnick said. He also noted that most of the houses on that block are situated on the eastern por- tions of their lots, as the Henkels’ would be. Further, Jeselnick said he designed the home to capitalize on the views while minimizing impacts on the neighbors. Hobson recommended the planning commission accept the basic design of the house, which would be brought back later for final review of the building materials and other details.

Neighbors disagree Several nearby homeowners objected, saying the house, which would measure 24 feet tall at the rear of the lot, would be too large and would block out their light and views. Carl Iverson, who owns a small historic home across the street, has not met his future neighbors and said their design “is not friendly to where we live.” “I think it should be revised,” he said. Nancy Strom said the house would create “a skyscraper effect.” “We’re going to have a massive, massive house next to ours,” she said. “To have a 24-foot-tall structure adjacent to our house is going to completely block all of our southern

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same is true of Garrapata State Park and CONTAINED Julia Pfeiffer Burns State Park. At Pfeiffer From page 1A Big Sur State Park, the lodge is open, and so is Buzzards Roost Trail, since it takes hikers State Park in Big Sur, at Rana Creek in west of Highway 1, but everywhere else in Carmel Valley and in Greenfield to accom- the park is off-limits — which also forced TRUUNK SHOW modate them, and hordes of engines, along the cancellation of this year’s Big Sur River with dozers, helicopters, water tenders and Run. The Point Sur Light Station is open for air tankers were used throughout. guided tours, and Point Lobos State Reserve The intensive effort not only reportedly is also open. cost $200 million, it now may be the most O otc berr expensive wildfire in U.S. history.

Parks still closed DAMAGE 20-23 On the night of Oct. 12, fire officials said From page 1A the blaze had finally topped out at 94,933 acres burned in Los Padres National Forest were there, but two were damaged anyway and 37,194 acres burned in Cal Fire’s juris- “because the word didn’t get to every bull- TThh yadurs diction. dozer operator,” Breschini said. “The fire is now at 100 percent contain- At one particularly important site in the FFrriday ment and will move into patrol status. Crews Cachagua/Jamesburg area, state and federal continue to work toward fully controlling the archaeologists consulted with local Native fire by mopping up and extinguishing hot Americans and rehabilitated it. In addition to yadturSa spots,” they said in an update Thursday rehabbing damaged sites, they also work to morning. “Smoldering areas within the inte- protect sites before and during a fire. yaundS rior will continue to put up smoke.” Breschini noted that they traveled deep into Meanwhile, crews tasked with repairing the backcountry during the fire to clear firebreaks cut by bulldozers and hand crews brush near a cave that contains valuable have repaired about 80 percent of the line, Native American rock art. with 297 miles out of 384 miles completed. “These guys do a lot of things nobody Work in the Arroyo Seco area is expected to hears about,” he said. “They are some of the be done by early next week, they said. unsung heroes of the fire. It’s a major effort Fire camps at Andrew Molera in Big Sur to protect these sites before, during and after and Rana Creek in Carmel Valley have been a fire.” dismantled and moved to King City, while Because the archaeological sites are both the Incident Command Post at Toro Park is physically and culturally sensitive, their set to begin breakdown and relocation next locations have not been revealed. week. Breschini’s talk will also cover other top- The Monterey Ranger District of Los ics, such as how Native Americans used fire Padres National Forest remains closed to as a management tool, and how and why public access, as do all trails in the Ventana vegetation grows back so quickly after it has San Ca & 6th Srl tos reet and Silver Creek wilderness areas. But burned. Plaskett Creek and Kirk Creek camp- The talk, which coincides with a nation- Carmme ey-the-Sl-b a grounds, Pfeiffer Beach, Sand Dollar Beach wide celebration of Archaeology Week, (831) 624-9901 and Willow Creek Day Use areas are open. starts at 7 p.m., and is free for history center As for State Parks, most the day use area members and $5 for non-members. The his- Store Ho s 10aur m - 5:30pm of Andrew Molera west of Highway 1 is tory center is located at 77 Carmel Valley open, while the eastern side is closed. The Road. Call (831) 659-5715.

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Henry Baumgartner April 11, 1932 - September 26, 2016 Carmel Memorial Services will be held Saturday, November 12th, at 3:00 PM Los Altos Chapel of Spangler Mortuaries Reception at 4:30, Stanford Faculty Club Henry’s favorite charity was Adored and Cherished Monterey Bay Lab Rescue PO Box 269, Pebble Beach, CA 93953 Funeral services Friday, October 14, 2016 CLOSED MONDAY For more information, please visit in Los Gatos, California. www.spanglermortuary.com More information at www.darlingandﬁscher.com The Carmel Pine Cone was ﬁrst published on February 3, 1915 PUBLIC NOTICES

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS ness name or names listed above on Oct. 5, 2016 of itself authorize the use in this state anywhere in California by any law petitioner without an attorney, is: NAME STATEMENT October 5, 2016. This statement was filed with the of a Fictitious Business Name in viola- enforcement officer who has received MILDRED J. ESQUIVEL File No. 20162062 I declare that all information in this County Clerk of Monterey County on tion of the rights of another under or seen a copy of them. 595 John Street $K The following person(s) is (are) doing statement is true and correct. (A reg- Oct. 5, 2016 Federal, State, or common law (See NOTE: If a judgment or support Salinas, CA 93905 business as: istrant who declares as true any mate- NOTICE-In accordance with Section 14411 et seq., Business and order is entered, the court may order 794-3604 BELLA ON THE BAY MONTEREY, 32 rial matter pursuant to Section 17913 Subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a Professions Code). you to pay all or part of the fees and RONALD D. LANCE Cannery Row #8, Monterey, CA of the Business and Professions code Fictitious Name Statement generally NEW FILING - with CHANGES from costs that the court waived for your- 11 W. Laurel Dr., Suite #255 93940, County of Monterey that the registrant knows to be false is expires at the end of five years from the previous filing self or for the other party. If this hap- Salinas, CA 93906 Name of Corporation of LLC as shown guilty of a misdemeanor punishable the date on which it was filed in the Publication dates: Oct. 14, 21, 28, pens, the party ordered to pay fees (831) 443-6509 in the Articles of Inc./Org./Reg.: by a fine not to exceed one thousand office of the County Clerk, except, as Nov. 4, 2016. (PC1016) shall be given notice and an opportu- Reg: #LDA5 HEZZY LAZY DAY CRUISES INC., 32 dollars ($1,000). I am also aware that provided in Subdivision (b) of Section nity to request a hearing to set aside County: Monterey Cannery Row #8, Monterey, CA all information on this statement 17920, where it expires 40 days after the order to pay waived court fees. NOTICE TO THE PERSON 93940. becomes Public Record upon filing any change in the facts set forth in the The name and address of the SERVED: You are served as an indi- State of Inc./Org./Reg.: CA statement pursuant to Section 17913 SUMMONS – FAMILY LAW court is: vidual. pursuant to the California Public CASE NUMBER: DR 51842 This business is conducted by: a cor- Records Act (Government Code other than a change in the residence SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, Date Filed: Aug. 17, 2011 poration. Sections 6250-6277). address of a registered owner. A new NOTICE TO RESPONDENT: COUNTY MONTEREY (s) Connie Mazzei, Clerk The registrant commenced to trans- S/ Christian Hestness, Chief Executive Fictitious Business Name Statement CARLOS E. ESQUIVEL 1200 Aguajito Road by B. McLaughlin, Deputy act business under the fictitious busi- Officer must be filed before the expiration. Monterey, CA 93940 Publication Dates: Oct. 14, 21, 28, The filing of this statement does not You are being sued. The name, address and telephone Nov. 4, 2016. (PC 1017) PETITIONER’S NAME IS: number of the petitioner’s attorney, or MILDRED J. ESQUIVEL You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this Summons and Petition are served on you to file a Response CITY OF CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA, (form FL-120 or FL-123) at the court JJooin The Pine Cone and have a copy served on the peti- CALIFORNIA tioner. A letter or phone call will not in wishing NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS protect you. If you do not file your Response “Happy Birthdaayy” on time, the court may make orders TREE TRIMMING AND TREE MAINTENANCE SERVICES affecting your marriage or domestic to Carmeel-bbyy-the-Sea partnership, your property, and custody of your children. You may be in our special ordered to pay support and attorney fees and costs. If you cannot pay the Centennial Edition NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Carmel-by-the-Sea is soliciting proposals filing fee, ask the clerk for a fee waiver from qualified individuals and companies to perform all phases of tree planting, care, mainte- form. If you want legal advice, contact a Publication date: nance and removal. The City intends to select multiple qualified firms to carry out these ser- lawyer immediately. You can get information about finding lawyers at the October 28 vices. The work includes standard, priority, and emergency pruning and tree removal. Other California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/self- y rCall tour y todaep o be included! Don t mi’ t css hance!his tree maintenance work may include, but is not limited to, tree planting, staking installation, help), at the California Legal Services watering, pruning, maintenance or removal and stump grinding. The selected firms may also be Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), or by contacting your local county bar asso- Yi-CrJung abbe | (831) 27744-8646 | [email protected] responsible for responding to the City’s emergency tree issues. Arborist services and/or repair to ciation. curb, gutter, sidewalk and street (in association with stump removal) may be required. Bidders NOTICE: The restraining orders LewMeena ellen | (831) 27744-8655 | [email protected] on page 2 are effective against both should note all pertinent qualifications in proposal. spouses or domestic partners until the petition is dismissed, a judgement y MyrLar lander | (831) 27744-8590 | [email protected] is entered, or the court makes further Sealed proposals for tree trimming and tree maintenance services shall be submitted to the at- orders. These orders are enforceable tention of the City Clerk with the envelope or package clearly labeled RFP 6-17-04 “Tree Trim- ming and Tree Maintenance Services Bid Proposal” and be submitted by no later than 10:00 AM PDT on Tuesday, October 18, 2016. CITY OF CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA 2016 Board & Commission Proposals shall be either hand delivered or mailed accordingly to: Unscheduled Vacancies Via US Post Office OR Via FedEx/UPS/Courier Service or Hand Delivery City of Carmel-by-the-Sea City of Carmel-by-the-Sea The City of Carmel-by-the-Sea is soliciting applications to fill two (2) un-scheduled vacancies Attention: City Clerk Attention: City Clerk on City Boards & Commissions. City Hall, P.O. Box CC Eastside of Monte Verde Street between FOREST AND BEACH COMMISSION: One (1) vacancy, term ending September 30, 2019. Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA 93921 Ocean & 7th Avenues Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA 93921 The Forest and Beach Commission consists of five members. A two-thirds majority of the Commission must reside in the City, and the remainder may reside in the City’s Sphere of Proposals for tree trimming and tree maintenance services will be publicly opened at Carmel Influence. Applicants should be interested in and familiar with the City’s parks and open space, City Hall Council Chambers located on the Eastside of Monte Verde Street between Ocean and especially the urban forest and beach. The Commission meets monthly on the second Thursday Seventh Avenues, Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA at 10:00 AM PDT on Tuesday, October 18, 2016. of each month at 3:30 p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers. Proposers do not need to be present for the opening. However, no proposals received after the stated deadline will be opened or considered. HISTORIC RESOURCES BOARD: One (1) vacancy, term ending September 30, 2017. The Historic Resources Board consists of five members. All members of the Board must be a The Request for Proposals Solicitation is available at http://ci.carmel.ca.us/carmel/ or by con- registered voter in the City, except in the event that if an elector with the required expertise tacting Carmel Public Works Department at 831-620-2070. The contact person for questions on cannot be found, the appointee may reside outside the City limits. In any event, the majority this request for proposals for tree trimming and tree maintenance services is Mike Branson, City of the Board must be composed of electors of the City. Applicants should be interested in and Forester, at 831-620-2073 or [email protected] have knowledge about the City’s architectural, cultural and historical resources. The Board meets monthly on the third Monday of each month beginning at 3:15 p.m. to conduct a tour of Selected vendor(s) will be required to carry commercial general liability insurance including inspection and at 4:00 p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers for the regular meeting. but not limited to premises, personal injuries, bodily injuries, products, and completed operations, with a combined single limit of not less than $1,000,000 per occurrence and $2,000,000 Applications will be accepted at City Hall until 5:00 p.m. on Friday, October 21, 2016. in the aggregate; commercial automobile liability insurance covering all automobiles, includ- Applicants will be interviewed by the Mayor and Mayor Pro Tem, who will make recommen- ing owned, leased, non-owned and hired automobiles, used in providing services under this dations to the City Council. Interviews will be held October 28, 2016, The City Council will Agreement, with a combined single limit of not less than $1,000,000 per occurrence; workers’ make the appointments on November 1, 2016. compensation insurance in accordance with California Labor Code section 3700 and with a minimum of $1,000,000 per occurrence for employers’ liability and comply with the City’s A description of the duties and responsibilities of each Board and Commission is on file in standard contractual terms and conditions. the City Clerk's office, located on the east side of Monte Verde between Ocean and Seventh Publication date: Sept. 30, Oct. 14, 2016 (PC935) Avenues. City Hall is open from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday. Publication date: Oct. 7, 14, 2016 (PC1013) October 14, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 19A BiBa is having a one-day-only blowout sale! RALPH I. TOBER

On August 25th, 2016 Ralph passed away at the age of 94. He was the son of James R. Tober and Florence Favour, and was born in Peoria, Illinois on September SATURDAY OCTOBER 15 16, 1921. While stationed in Paris during WWII he met and married Jackie, a native of OOONE DAY ONLY France, in 1945. After his discharge from the Army, he worked for Swift & Co. in Chicago as a market analyst and retired in 1981. California seemed the ideal place to retire so he and Jackie moved to Carmel where they lived for over 30 years. His activities in Carmel included being Chairman of Carmel’s Historical Preservation 20 – 75% OFF Committee for 8 years. He was also past president of the Pebble Beach Chapter of SIR (Sons in Retirement). He had many interests, one being his love of studying SERVING WINE & SMALL BITES (and drinking) wine. Many trips to France and Germany helped increase his knowledge. He founded a wine club in Chicago, the SOBs (Sons of Bacchus) many years ago which is still going strong. YOU WON’T WANT TO MISS Because of health issues, Ralph and Jackie decided to move to Orange County to be close to their daughter Diane. Survivors, other than Jackie, are his 2 daugh- THIS ONCE-A-YEAR SALE ters, Diane and Linda, 2 grandchildren, Jeffrey (wife Maika) and Sarah (husband Scott) and a host of cousins. • NIC+ZOE Interment will be at noon on November 11, 2016 at El Carmelo Cemetery in •(IIÀÀ WUDH+V·H Paciﬁc Grove. • HLKFWL5QQ\/ •QDH-JD- V

W. G. Keahiokalani Fonseca 1945 – 2016

W. G. Keahiokalani Fonseca died peacefully on September 30, 2016. Kalani was born in Honolulu, Hawaii in 1945. In Kaneohe, Hawaii he attended $&HYRU*FÀLFD3HXQHY$WVHUR) Ben Parker Elementary School and graduated from Castle High School in 1963. In 1962 he was accepted into the U.S. Naval Reserve. After joining the ǡ ƪ Ǥ ƪơ Ǥ͙͡͞͠ he had returned to Pearl Harbor, was honorably discharged from the Naval Reserve and immediately found employment in the booming construction business in Honolulu. Kalani was later hired by ơ the famous Queen’s Surf and later as manager for Coco’s in Waikiki. It was ơ ǡ Ǥ ͙͡͞͡ they married and soon moved to Lanai ơ position with his wife as manager of the only hotel on the Island of Lanai. Two years later a chance to work ǡǡ moving again. Kalani was hired as one Ƥ Fire Protection District. He was a lover of sports and in early years played tennis and twice ran in the Big Sur Marathon. Kalani attended Monterey Peninsula College and graduated with an Associate of Science Degree in Fire Science. After 24 years he retired as Captain. Kalani was predeceased by his parents, Anthony Andrade Fonseca and Emily Fo Fonseca of Honolulu, Hawaii, his younger sister, Sharon Lynn Fonseca, and ǡ Ǥ ǡǡ Ƥ ǡ California; his brothers Joseph Kuon, Jr. of Honolulu and Leslie Fonseca of Haiku, Maui; his sister Anthoinette Shigetani of Kaneohe and many nieces and nephews of both the Mainland and Hawaii. Ǥ ơǡ of encouragement and compassion and Hospice of the Central Coast for their dedication and guidance. A celebration of life is planned for Saturday, November 5, ͚͙͚͘͞ Ƥ Ǥ Please visit www.thepaulmortuary.com for condolences and guest book.

To place an obituary for your loved one, contact [email protected] or call 831-274-8654 20A The Carmel Pine Cone October 14, 2016 History Fest offers glimpse of Monterey’s rich past GARDEN CLUB HOLDS THE FASCINATING history of one of California’s first Tim Thomas offers a free walking tour of the wharf Saturday TOUR, OFFERS BOUTIQUE towns will be on display Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 15-16, at 11 a.m. when Monterey hosts its annual History Fest. The Lower Presidio Historic Park will be the site of a THE CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA Garden Club has sched- “From the Royal Presidio Chapel to the Lower Presidio of Civil War encampment with tents, period artifacts, cannon uled a self-guided walking tour through six private gardens Monterey with stops in between, the past can be easily and musket demonstrations and a horse drawn ambulance. for Sunday, Oct. 16, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., along with a bou- explored over the weekend’s ‘open house’ of activities and Also, a bus tour of the U.S. Army’s Presidio of Monterey hap- tique at Mission Ranch. The fundraiser will support the tours of many of the historic buildings, sites and new activi- pens Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Call (831) 646-5640 for reserva- group’s community projects at Harrison Memorial Library, ties,” reads a description of the weekend’s festivities. tions. And in the garden adjacent to the Custom House, Piccadilly Park and the beach, among others. To encourage residents and visitors to learn more about dancers will teach the public how to do the California fan- The tour’s half-dozen properties were chosen for their several of the city’s most important buildings, Monterey dango Saturday and Sunday from noon to 3 p.m. beauty and uniqueness, and include a Carmel Woods home, State Historic Park will offer free admission to the Custom At Custom House Plaza, PacRep Theatre presents its a historic residence on San Antonio, a garden on 14th, a House, Pacific House and Stevenson House Saturday and annual Monterey Bay HarvestFest Arts & Crafts Faire Franciscan Way property, and a house on Dolores Street. Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. State park guides will also Saturday and Sunday from 10 to 5 p.m., showcasing local Guests are also encouraged to stop at the club’s Unique offer free walking tours of the downtown area Saturday and artisans and raising money for the Carmel-based theater Boutique in the barn at Mission Ranch, and browse through Sunday at 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. group. the centerpieces composed by award-winning designers, dec- Fisherman’s Wharf will celebrate its 171th birthday this For more details, visit the Custom House, which will orated pumpkins, notecards and gift tags, jewelry, live plants, weekend, and to mark the occasion, wharf-themed birthday serve as an information center for the festival’s many events, potted succulents and fresh arrangements, garden items, flo- cake will be served Saturday and Sunday at 3 p.m. Historian or www.montereyhistory.org. ral trays and other items. Foodstuffs, including Jake’s Carmel honey, will be for sale, too, as will souvenirs for the City of Carmel’s centennial this month. The tour costs $40 per person, and the ticket contains the map, addresses and descriptions of the gardens. Tickets are available at www.carmelgardenclub.com. For more information, call (831) 917-2942. The event will be held rain or shine, and participants are encouraged to wear walking shoes. Strollers and wheelchairs will not be able to access the properties, and no dogs are allowed. Nonprofits encouraged to apply for event help

AS PART of their re-do of the convoluted policy on special events in the city, including how much tax money can be used to subsidize them, officials decided that the $27,500 budgeted for that purpose should be given to the nonprofits that host them, while for-profit entities and others would have to partner with them in order to benefit from the subsi- dies. Last week, community activities director Janet Bombard invited nonprofits to apply for the “grant funding for special events that promote the city.” “The city supports and encourages events that have economic, charitable or community benefits while maintaining the values and unique character of the village,” according to her announcement. First United Methodist Church To be eligible, the event has to take place within the city limits on a set date before June 30, 2017 — the end of the of Pacific Grove current fiscal year — and cannot be “financially dependent Worship found at www.butterflychurch.org on receiving city support.” The event also has to “directly or indirectly” benefit the community by supporting its schools “Making a Difference... or organizations, and can charge for entry but must be open Growing in Faith” to the general public. CARMEL ~ CARMEL VALLEY ~ MONTEREY 10:00 a.m. The deadline to apply is 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 7. For more PACIFIC GROVE ~ PEBBLE BEACH Rev. Pamela D. Cummings information, contact Bombard at (831) 624-1366 or jbom- [email protected]. Christian Science Church Loving Child Care, Children’s Sunday School Sunday Church and Sunday School 10 a.m. 915 Sunset Dr. @ 17-Mile Dr., Pacific Grove Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30 p.m (831) 372-5875 Reading Room hours: 10 am to 4 pm Mon-Thu, 11 am to 3 p.m. Sat. Childcare & Parking Provided All Saints’ Episcopal Church Lincoln St. btwn 5th & 6th • 624-3631 Dolores & 9th, Carmel-by-the-Sea 8:00 AM Traditional • 10:30 AM* Choral 5:30PM Candlelit (Evensong - 1st Sun., 5:30 PM) Church of the Wayfarer *Childcare provided at 9 AM - 12 NOON (A United Methodist Church) (831) 624-3883 www.allsaintscarmel.org 10 am Worship Service “Never Give Up” Saint John the Baptist Rev. Dr. Mark S. Bollwinkel, Pastor Greek Orthodox Church Guest Musician: Services: Saturday Vespers from 5 p.m. Daniel Weston, Classical Guitar Sunday Matins from 8:30 a.m. followed by Loving Childcare • Children’s Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Divine Liturgy. Lincoln & 7th, Carmel by the Sea Lincoln and 9th Street, Carmel by the Sea (entrance from Lincoln). 831.624.3550 • www.churchofthewayfarer.com (408) 605-0621 or [email protected] Full schedule: http://www.stjohn-monterey.org/ Carmel Mission Basilica Sat. Mass: 5:30PM fulfills Sunday obligation. Sun. Masses: 7:30 AM, 9:15 AM, 11:00 AM; 12:45 PM and 5:30 PM Confessions: Sat. 9:30 to 10:30 AM (Blessed Sacrament Chapel) 3080 Rio Road, Carmel O Eep onrn llmen S rtat S oots n!SSllO ! Church in the Forest Multi-denominational With all the changes in the employer health insurance market, you need someone 9:30 am Service who is on your side. Pray About It All - Big and Small! The Rev. Joanne M. Swenson, Th.D. nCo ttaa uc tt dos aayy to rree yeiv cuow evor rraaagggee! 9:15 am Pre-service Concertino Melinda Coffey Armstead, piano & organ mes GaJ re Aoc t/Bnge, ro rke ALL ARE WELCOME! Complimentary Valet Parking Available V Ni3785 Moa Sierana tui, e 303 , CA 93923lemraC Erdman Chapel at Stevenson School • 3152 Forest Lake Rd • Pebble Beach 831-624-1374 • [email protected] • www.churchintheforest.org ww ww..j .cocoeresgma m m.cocoeresgmaco@jerg (831) 624-6000 TO ADVERTISE CALL (831) 274-8652 OR EMAIL [email protected] Lic #0678857 THIS ENTERTAINMENT • ART EEK RESTAURANTS • EVENTS Food&Wine October 14-20, 2016 W CARMEL • PEBBLE BEACH • CARMEL VALLEY & THE MONTEREY PENINSULA

All Saints welcomes Russian music, St. Dunstan’s pipe organ gets workout By CHRIS COUNTS religious-themed abstract-expressionist work Trio No. 1 in D minor. n From Bach to Bossa Nova by Russian painter Ludmila Pawlowska. The performance is the second of four OFFERING A preview of its season “Anna is one of the most talented ladies in chamber concerts the symphony is offering The fourth in a series of concerts calling opening concert next week, The Monterey the world,” musicologist Todd Samra as part of its 2016-17 season, which opens attention to its new $700,000 pipe organ, St. Symphony presents a chamber concert that declared. “All three are virtuosos on their Oct. 21. The first concert will showcase Dunstan’s Episcopal Church in Carmel pays tribute to three Russian composers instruments. I think the performers are really Petrova, Anderson and Lee. Valley will present a concert by Kimo Tuesday, Oct. 18, at All Saints Episcopal off the charts, and people are going to be The music starts at 7 :30 p.m. Tickets are Smith, “Bach to Bossa Nova,” Oct. 15. Church. blown away by their talent.” $25 for general admission and $10 for stu- A professor of music at La Sierra The musicians include pianist Anna The program features Igor Stravinsky’s dents and active military. The church is University in Riverside, Smith will play a Petrova, violinist Rebecca Anderson and Suite italienne for cello and piano, Sergey located at Dolores and Ninth. Call (831) cellist Jeong Hyoun Christine Lee. The trio Prokofiev’s Sonata No. 1 in F minor for 646-8511. See MUSIC next page will perform against a dramatic backdrop of Violin and Piano, and Anton Arensky’s Piano Asner, Modine bring star power to film festival on opening night

By CHRIS COUNTS Asner also stars in a seven-minute short film, “Super Sex,” which will be shown at THE RED carpet will be rolled out for the opening event. Written and directed by actor Ed Asner when the 8th annual Carmel actor Matthew Modine, the film tells the International Film Festival kicks off with a story of a pair of siblings who decide to give Filmmakers Welcome Party Thursday, Oct. their 86-year-old father a birthday present 20, at Sunset Center. he’ll never forget. Modine is also expected to Best known for playing Lou Grant on the attend the event. Mary Tyler Moore Show — and for his long- “Super Sex” will be followed by “The time role as president of the Screen Actors Space Between,” a full-length comedy about Guild — the seven-time Emmy Award win- a new dad who discovers his baby was ner will be honored at the festival with a lifetime achievement award. See FILMS page 31A

Reggae singer Alexander Shirley (above) celebrates the release of his first solo recording Oct. 15 in Monterey. Pianist Anna Petrova (top right) performs Oct. 18 at All Saints church. Trevor McSpadden (right) plays Friday at Barmel.

ZIGGY TUBA MARLEY CHRISTMAS OCT 21 DEC 11 8:00 PM 1:00 PM

CHRIS JOHN ISAAK PRINE NOV 30 DEC 14 8:00 PM 8:00 PM

JAKE JONNY SHIMABUKURO LANG DEC 3 DEC 15 8:00 PM 8:00 PM

LIVE NAATTION PRESENTS COMEDIAN BRIAN LEWIS BLACK REGAN 2017 DEC 9 FEB 16 8:00 PM 7:30 PM Golden State Theatre Downtown Monterreey (831) 649-1070 GoldenStateTheatre.com 22A The Carmel Pine Cone October 14, 2016

Named for Canada’s most famous river — and featuring writers Kyp Malone, Adriana Atema and Erin Durant MUSIC three members from north of the border, the ensemble fea- (Friday at 7 p.m.); and singer-songwriters Suzzy and Lucy From previous page tures Geoff Nuttall, Owen Dalby, Lesley Robertson and Roche (Sunday at 7 p.m.). On Highway 1 28 miles south of Christopher Costanza. Carmel, (831) 667-2574. wide mix of music, including Bach’s Toccata and Fugue in d The ensemble-in-residence at Stanford University since Hyatt Regency Monterey Hotel and Spa — The Nik minor; the Irish folk song, “Londonderry Air,” and Johannes 1998, the quartet will play Haydn’s String Quartet in E flat Bartolussi & David Morwood Jazz Band plays tribute to Matthias Michel’s “Organ, Timbrel, and Dance: Three Jazz major, Op. 33 No. 2; Mendelssohn’s Quartet in E-minor, Op. Benny Goodman (Friday at 7 p.m.); and singer Laurie Organ Preludes.” 44 No. 2; and Golijov’s “The Dreams and Prayers of Isaac the Hofer, bassist Steve Uccello, guitarist Mike Lent and drum- “This is a not-to-miss event by a beloved Southern Blind” for string quartet and clarinet. mer David Morwood (jazz, Saturday at 7 p.m.). 1 Old Golf California man who has been the organist at both Hollywood The music begins at 8 p.m. Musicologist Kai Course Road, (831) 372-1234. Presbyterian Church and Loma Linda University Seventh- Christiansen will offer a free pre-concert talk at 7 p.m. The Inn at Spanish Bay in Pebble Beach — The Jazz day Adventist Church for nearly 40 years,” said Steve Tickets are $15 to $64. Sunset Center is located at San Carlos Trio featuring pianists Bob Phillips or Bill Spencer (jazz, in Denmark, who plays the same instrument at St. Dunstan’s. and Ninth. Call (831) 625-2212. the lobby, Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m.); and The Dottie “His performances include both a dazzling virtuosity and a Dodgion Trio (jazz, Thursday at 7 p.m.); also, a bagpiper nurturing sensitivity.” n Live Music Oct. 14-20 plays every evening at 5:45 p.m. 2700 17 Mile Drive, (831) Assembled last year by Dobson Pipe Builders, the instru- 647-7500. ment stands 20 feet high and features 1,008 pipes. Barmel — The Trevor McSpadden Band (“Texas coun- Lucia Restaurant at Bernardus Lodge — pianist Martin The concert starts at 3 p.m., and a reception follows. try,” Friday at 7 p.m.); Scott Cooper & Barrelmakers (rock, Headman (jazz, Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m.). 415 Carmel Tickets are $20 for adults. Students and children get in for Saturday at 7 p.m.); and Alma Sangre (flamenco, Thursday Valley Road, (831) 658-3400. free. The church is located at 28005 Robinson Canyon Road. at 7 p.m.). San Carlos and Seventh, (831) 626-3400. Mission Ranch — singer and pianist Maddaline Call (831) 624-6646. Bay of Pines restaurant in Monterey — singer-songwriter Edstrom (Friday-Sunday at 7 p.m.); and pianist Gennady Nicole Dillenberg (Friday at 7 p.m.); Ho-omana (Hawaiian, Loktionov (jazz, Monday through Thursday at 7 p.m.). n Quartet opens chamber music season Saturday at 7 p.m.); and singer songwriters Nell Robinson 26270 Dolores St., (831) 625-9040. and Jim Nunally (Americana, Thursday at 7 p.m.). 150 Del The Sunset Lounge at Hyatt Carmel Highlands — singer Chamber Music Monterey Bay kicks off its 2016-17 sea- Monte Ave., (831) 920-3560. Neal Banks and guitarist Steve Ezzo (pop and rock, Friday son with a concert by The St. Lawrence String Quartet The Carmel Foundation’s Diment Hall — singer Ella at 7 p.m.); and singer and pianist Dino Vera (jazz, blues and Saturday, Oct. 15, at Sunset Center. Bekker and pianist Natalia Tsyvinskaya present “Music r&b, Saturday at 7 p.m. and Thursday at 6 p.m.). 120 Shall Never Die” (classical, Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.). At Highlands Drive, (831) 620-1234. Eighth and Lincoln, (831) 624-1588. Terry’s Lounge at Cypress Inn — singer and pianist Fernwood Resort in Big Sur — Dan Juan (alt-country, Dino Vera (jazz, blues and r&b, Friday at 7 p.m.); singer and Saturday at 9 p.m.). On Highway 1 25 miles south of Carmel, pianist Clay Whittington (pop, rock and jazz, Saturday at 7 (831) 667-2422. p.m.); Andrea’s Fault (jazz and blues, Sunday at 11 a.m.); The Henry Miller Library in Big Sur — singer-song- guitarist Richard Devinck (classical, Sunday at 5 p.m.); and singer Lee Durley and pianist Joe Indence (pop and jazz, Thursday at 6 p.m.). Lincoln and Seventh, (831) 624-3871. THHE Lincoln and Seventh, (831) 624-3871. The Trailside Cafe in Carmel Valley — singer-song- MYSTTERY writer Rose Merrill (Friday at 6 p.m.). 3 Del Fino Place, (831) 298-7453. off

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Be prepared for emergencies — Register your phone number at www.alertmontereycounty.org October 14, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 23A FOOD & WINE The freshest local calamari, a harvest party, wine geeks, and symphony lunches

OF ALL the Monterey Bay calamari found on local Over the years, Abalonetti has had just a few employees business from loyal locals, as well as return visits from peo- restaurant menus — as an appetizer, in a sandwich, or as an who had the knowledge and skills to clean squid quickly and ple who live outside the area. ingredient in cioppino — most of what is caught here is efficiently. Vito, a Sicilian, did it for three decades before “Our regulars are a very high percentage, partly because frozen, shipped to China, cleaned, frozen again, and shipped passing along his knowledge to Faustino Trinidad, who has of our locals menu, which is always available,” and includes handled the work at the restaurant for about 10 years. His several $9.95 entrees for lunch and dinner. “It’s surprising to hands working quickly, Trinidad was busy on a recent people that it’s always available. That generates a lot of loy- Wednesday, separating the tentacles from the bodies, which alty.” soup to nuts he also peeled. Phillips said he goes through seven or eight Finally, Phillips said the kitchen is happy to make adjust- 25-pound boxes every day. ments for people who want or need them. “We’re very flexi- By MARY SCHLEY “We have squid 25 different ways on the menu,” Phillips ble. We don’t charge for that, and we don’t charge for split- said, explaining the volume. “It’s the most tender calamari ting entrees,” he added. “We are very accommodating and back to the United States, according to Kevin Phillips, man- you could ever imagine, and that’s what amazes people.” want to make people happy.” aging partner of Abalonetti on Fisherman’s Wharf. But the Monterey Fish Co. supplies the squid, which doubled in To learn more, visit www.abalonettimonterey.com. restaurant, celebrating its 65th year in business, has always price this year, according to Phillips, due to scarcity follow- served freshly caught and locally cleaned squid in more than ing El Niño, and demand. n Paint & Pinot two dozen dishes, setting it apart from the others. “We’ve had to take that hit, but it’s still worth it, no question,” he said. “Because the product is so special and so supe- Dawn’s Dream Winery will host another Paint & Pinot rior to the other options.” night in the tasting room on the west side of San Carlos Street The type of squid is critical, too, said Phillips, who uses north of Seventh Avenue Saturday, Oct. 15, from 6 to 8 p.m. the more tender and thin-walled loligo. It particularly shines CALENDAR in The Marty Special, a dish named for the Liberty Fish Co. Continues next page To advertise, email [email protected] founder that is akin to an eggplant Parmesan $0.50 per word ($25 min. charge) with calamari added. Now – Oct. 28 - Fall in Love in October. Animal Friends Rescue “It’s amazing,” he said. “It’s a great con- Project invites you to Fall in Love with your new best friend during the month nection to the past — a unique dish that of October. All cats over 4 months old adoption fees are only $50 and if people really love.” you can add a second cat that is black or black and white for only $25 until Meanwhile, the kitchen is always turning October 28. All cats are spayed/neutered, have age appropriate vaccines, de-wormed, flea treatment, microchip, and Felv/FIV tested. Visit our adopt- out new and different preparations, like fire- able cats at our main adoption center at 560 Lighthouse Ave in Pacific cracker calamari with Buffalo sauce, and Grove, Petco in Del Monte Center or Pet Food Express in the Carmel Baja calamari with chipotle aioli and fresh Crossroads. www.animalfriendsrescue.org. Oct. 15 – Fiesta to benefit Harrison Memorial Children’s pico de gallo. The thin filets are also coated Library, Carmel-by-the-Sea, Saturday, October 15, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in a little olive oil and thrown on the char- Sample an authentic Oaxacan buffet, catered by Executive Chef Tim broiler. “As soon as they’re marked, they’re Ramirez of the Carmel Supper Club, for a donation of $5. Music by a tradi- done,” he said. Served with a little white tional Oaxacan band. Carmel Presbyterian Church patio, corner of Ocean and Junipero. wine sauce, the dish is particularly popular Oct. 15 - "Bach to Bossa Nova" organ concert, Saturday, with European visitors. October 15, 3 to 4 p.m., with Dr. Kimo Smith, DMA. Featuring Bach, Durufle “Living with this every day and watching and Bedard, tunes from the British Isles, and three Jazz Organ Preludes. $20 donation; students and under 18 free. Wine and cheese reception with the people enjoy it makes me really appreciate artist. St. Dunstan’s Church, Robinson Canyon Rd. (831) 624-6646, it and maintain that tradition,” Phillips said. www.saintdunstanschurch.org/events. “The important thing on the Wharf is differ- Oct. 15 & 16 - As part of Monterey History Fest, the Wharf entiation.” will hold its 171th Birthday Celebration with free birthday cake PHOTO/MARY SCHLEY served at 3 p.m. On Saturday, Monterey Monterey Fisheries Historian and Despite its location in one of the more Author, Tim Thomas, will offer a free Wharf Walk from 11 am – 1 pm. Wharf touristy areas of the Monterey Peninsula, At Abalonetti, Faustino Trinidad deftly cleans and prepares several hundred pounds of merchants will have birthday specials. www.MontereyWharf.com. Abalonetti enjoys a high level of repeat locally caught squid every day. It might not look tasty here, but it ends up beng delicious. Oct. 15 & 16 - Get started on your fall home improvement projects with help from the pros at the Inspired Home & Garden Expo of Monterey Oct. 15-16 at the Monterey County Fairgrounds. Admission and parking are free. Register for a Dream Patio giveaway and listen to informa- tive workshops from local professionals. For more information, go to www.inspiredexpos.com. Oct. 17 — Book author Lisa Crawford Watson discusses “Legendary Locals of Carmel-by-the-Sea”, a collection of 192 char- acters whose lives and presence helped shape the community’s uniqueness. Ranging from internationally known children’s book author Beverly Cleary to colorful volunteer firefighter Jim Kelsey and the operation of his Rinky Dink Cafe, the presentation will include a power point slide show of rare photos from the past by noted photographer Philip M. Geiger. Following the 2 p.m. program, tea and refreshments served. The Carmel Woman’s Club is located at San Carlos and 9th. Guests $10, memberships available. (831) 624- 2866 or (831) 915-8184. 1 Year Anniversarryy Oct. 22 - Grand Re-Opening/Open House - Gerri's "In the Village" Kelp Kreations, Saturday October 22 from 3-6 pm free gifts. Gift Shop filled with local artists & more. Gifts galore, baskets, crystals, jew- Com Ce ele brraate WWiitthh UsUs elry, pottery, plants, silk bags, metal art, cards, rocks, shells and more. All art up to 75% off. 13750 Center St., Carmel Valley. (831) 659-5799. Oct. 23 - Sculpting Your Future Workshop at the Monterey driF aayyy,, O ebotc r 28th • 4:00 - 7:00 pm Public Library, Sunday, October 23, 2 to 3:30 p.m. Sarah Rosenthal, author and Certified Integral Life Coach, leads a workshop on how to name tuO itasr nngg rrooo t rum ns 1 an aspiration you want to focus on to sculpt a future you long to unlock. RSVP (831) 646-5632 or [email protected]. FREE. WWee w bli hl itsoe nngg a w rni cee eepp woit h ltin iigght aappppp izte ere s.s Nov. 11 - The AFRP Treasure Shop at 160 Fountain Avenue in Pacific Grove will hold the 11th annual Holiday Open House on November 11 from 4:30 to 7 p.m., November 12, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., November 13 BAR CART 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday Preview Features Wine and Appetizers. Live Music by Guitarist Alan Souza. Get started on holiday shopping and help the ani- OC CKTA IL C .O mals at the same time. For information call Jane at (831) 333-0491. w li lbl bli e joiniij inngg us s ver inngg uupp s mo e wine inssppirreed li snoitab Luka Satuurdaayy October 29thh • 12:00 7:00 pm Luka is a 9-year-old, 66 pound Terrier mix who is bursting with character! He loves to “talk” when he’s about to go for a walk. That’s his favorite activi- ty in the whole world! He’s a smart cookie who adores belly rubs. Luka is such a good boy – can you give him the forever home he’s been dreaming of? Luka’s guardian passed away and the person caring for him is now very ill. If you’d like to meet Luka, please ﬁll out an online adoption application. 831-718-9122 Ad Sponsored by Bruce Crist, CPA [email protected] (If you’d like to sponsor our *Must be 21+ to enjoy next ad, give us a call.) Carmel Road Tasting Room WWW.PEACEOFMINDDOGRESCUE.ORG P.O. 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From previous page “the wine geeks,” and Rollston will talk Dessert and Pink Martini in Edgar’s restau- Quail Lodge is located at 8000 Valley Greens about his experience passing what many rant in the clubhouse will support the foun- Drive. San Francisco-area artist Graciela Placak consider to be the most difficult exam in the dation’s work. will lead the group of would-be painters — world to obtain his Master Sommelier certi- And each weekend through Oct. 30, the n Fire fundraiser recipients fortified by glasses of wine and a mini buffet fication. restaurant will host a Quail in Pink of small bites — throughout the evening, While Rollston is set to start speaking Afternoon Tea from 2 to 4 p.m., from which The massive Aug. 28 Soberanes Fire helping them create their next masterpieces around 2 p.m., the session will take place a quarter of the proceeds will go to the non- fundraiser held at Folktale Winery raised and explore hidden talents. from 1 to 4 p.m., allowing guests time to pur- profit. The cost to attend is $19 per person more than $110,000, and organizers recently The cost to attend is $95 per person and chase a bite and a glass of wine at Cantine and includes scones and jams, a selection of distributed the funds to worthy organizations includes painting supplies, food and drink. Winepub, which is hosting the event, and to finger sandwiches and sweets, and Mighty during a special reception. The fundraiser’s To RSVP, which is required, call (831) 659- meet and mingle a bit before getting down to Leaf teas. dozens of local chefs and wineries, brew- 2649 or email wine@dawnsdreamwin- geeking out. Reservations are required for the tea, and ery.com. Cantine is located at 8050 Soquel Drive can be made by calling (831) 620-8910. Continues next page in Aptos, and tickets — which are free and n Harvest party at Hahn available to all — are available at www.eventbrite.com. To know more about Hahn Estates, 37700 Foothill Road, off of the venue, see www.cantinewinepub.com. River Road in Soledad, will celebrate its 36th harvest with a party Saturday, Oct. 15, from n Garden-to-glass 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Santa Lucia Highlands winery’s Katie Blandin Shea of Bar Cart Cocktail grounds and barrel room will be open to Co. will collaborate on a workshop with guests, who will be invited to partake of bar- Annieglass, located at 310 Harvest Drive in rel tastings, harvest tours, a demonstration of Watsonville, Saturday, Oct. 15, from 2 to 4 the falcons used to keep predators away from p.m. Shea will discuss the benefits and uses the grapes, and other activities. of her homemade bitters and tonics, and will New vintages will be poured throughout teach guests how to make three sparkling the event, including the limited-production wine cocktails and sodas using wild and for- Lucienne Pinot Noir and Chardonnays, and aged plants and flowers. in-house chef Dyon Foster is planning to Attendees will receive three recipes, a roast a whole pig for the annual affair. bottle of Bar Cart Big Sur Citrus Bitters and Tickets are $55 for the general public and a bottle of Bar Cart Apple + Wild Sage $40 for club members. For more informa- Shrub, as well as a 15 percent off coupon for tion, call (831) 678-4555 or visit www.hahn- Annieglass products, which must be pur- wines.com. chased in the store the day of the workshop. The cost to attend is $65 per person, and n Geek out with an MS tickets must be purchased at http://m.bpt.me/event/2600524. Master Sommelier Jim Rollston, who pre- sides over the wine and beverage program at n Quail in Pink the acclaimed Michelin three-star restaurant, Manresa, in Los Gatos, will talk wine and Quail Lodge & Golf Club in Carmel share knowledge during a Wine Geek Valley is supporting breast-cancer awareness Session hosted by the Wine Club of the this month by launching its Quail in Pink Santa Cruz Mountains Saturday, Oct. 15. fundraising initiative benefiting the Breast Each quarter, a wine industry expert shares Cancer Research Foundation. Purchases of his passion and knowledge with attendees, its Raspberry Mousse Signature Pink

Foro The Most Memorable PRIVATE PARA TITIES.... Quail in Pink Afternoon Tea 25% of the proceeds will be donated to the Breast Cancer Research Foundation. To learn more about the Quail in Pink initiative and programs please visit: quaillodge.com/packages/quail-in-pink.

EACH SATURDAY & SUNDAY TTaakingg Reservations STARTING OCTOBER 8 THROUGH OCTOBER 30 (October 8 & 9, 15 & 16, 22 & 23, 29 & 30) For Hooliday PaParties of 25 to 50 2:00 to 4:00pm, $19 per person

Our Banquet Manager will Mighty Leaf Teas be pleased to discuss all the Assortment of Black, White & Green, & Herbal Infusions important details that will Scones ate vour prie ymak prie vour ate dinner an Homemade Jam & Clotted Cream ent yve our guests wwill long Finger Sandwiches .remember WWhhetheer it’s a Assortment of Meat, Vegetable, & Fish business meeting, a birth- Sweets day partyy,, or something as Berry Tartelette, Lemon Meringue Tart, Passionfruit-Coconut Cake important as your wedding THE WHALING STTAAATTION rehearsal dinner—from the time you book a pri dinv -ate P EMIR S SKAET S& DOOFAE ing room until the ﬁnal toast Call 831-373-3778 is made, and your last guest esvlea , TheTesvlea he WWhhalingg Stationg ’sStation s www.wwhalingstation.net team will cater to y evour ery 763 WWaave St., Monterey Tax & gratuity not included. need. Just aabove Steinbeck’’ss Call today! Cannery Row For reservations & additional information regarding the Quail in Pink initiative and programs please visit: quaillodge.com/packages/quail-in-pink October 14, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 25A FOOD & WINE

From previous page maker Damien Georis — made their draft debuts at Cultura restaurant in downtown Carmel last week. During an open house eries, noteworthy musicians and other part- meant to introduce the two brews to patrons, ners drew more than 500 people to the the Blonde was paired with rabbit tacos with Carmel Valley property and generated pasilla chili mole and Asian pear salsa fresca, $114,846 for the cause, including a $50,000 while the richer Leopold7 was paired with matching grant from the Khosla family. tacos of braised baby octopus, orange and Of the total, the Coast Property Owners Meyer lemon, chili and fresh oregano. Association in Big Sur received $100,046, Georis has been working hard to import the Soberanes Fire fund of the Community and distribute Leopold7 and Bertinchamps, Foundation for Monterey County got $8,000, and a project spearheaded by friend Fabric Mid-Coast Fire Brigade was given $3,400, Rondia involves building a local brewery for and the Cachagua Volunteer Fire Brigade also Leopold7 built in Cannery Row. Both beers got $3,400. can be found at restaurants and markets throughout the Peninsula, and as of last week, n Wine dinner celebrates cigars are now available on tap at Cultura located in Su Vecino Court off Dolores Street between The recently relocated and reopened Fifth and Sixth avenues. Humidor — a sanctuary for cigar lovers, with Cultura restaurant and its bar are open several lounges, lockers (and humidors, of nightly (except Wednesdays), as well as for course), luxury accommodations, and a lunch Thursday through Sunday. www.cultur- social club with extra perks for true aficiona- acarmel.com dos — will host a winemaker dinner in its private lounge Thursday, Oct. 27, at 6 p.m. Held in collaboration with the Whaling n Symphony lunches Station located next door, and Jarman Wines The Friends of the Monterey Symphony of Carmel Valley, the dinner will celebrate and the Big Sur Land Trust are presenting the National Cigar Month. first of a half-dozen fundraising luncheons The evening will begin with appetizers Wednesday, Oct. 19, at Glen Deven Ranch in and cigars hand-selected by Humidor owner Big Sur. Proceeds from the lunches will sup- David Wilcox, followed by a three-course port the upcoming season, entitled dinner from the steakhouse starting at 6:30. “Shakespeare in Music.” After dinner and wine, a second round of The buffet-style lunch from Portobello’s hand-selected cigars will be enjoyed along- in Salinas will offer meat and vegetarian side dessert and Big Daddy Port in the options, while appetizers will be prepared in lounge. a wood-fired pizza oven poolside at Glen The cost to attend is $150, inclusive ($85 Deven Ranch. The feast will begin at 12:15 inclusive for Humidor members, not includ- p.m., with shuttles leaving the Crossroads ing cigars), and an RSVP is required by call- shopping center lot near Starbucks at 10:45 ing (831) 375-7833. The Humidor located at a.m. for the ride down the coast. On arrival, 765 Wave St. in Monterey. attendees will take in the “historic 860-acre seascape that provided inspiration for Emmy n Special Belgians on draft Award-winning composer John Wineglass, whose original piece, ‘Big Sur: The Night Leopold7 and Bertinchamps Blonde — beers imported to the United States by wine- See FOOD page 27A 26A The Carmel Pine Cone October 14, 2016 The Best of Home & Garden

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wines, for Sundays, Oct. 16 and 30, from 3 to FOOD 4:30 p.m., and will cost $10 apiece. From page 26A The Oct. 16 lineup will include 2015 Torre di Luna Pinot Grigio, 2014 Cave des Vins de Sancerre Les Châtaigniers, 2015 Le Sun,’ will debut in the symphony’s season- Charmel Côtes de Provence Rosé, 2014 opening concert,” according to organizers. Louis Latour Montagny 1er Cru La Grande Wineglass, who lives on the Peninsula, will Roche, 2015 Robert Eymael Mönchhof speak at the luncheon, where guests will also Riesling Estate Mosel, 2010 Château Puy hear from the trio of Anna Petrova on piano, Marceau Gold Medal Rouge, 2014 L. Rebecca Anderson on violin and Tramier Côte de Brouilly Beaujolais, 2011 JeongHyoun Christine Lee on cello. Ca’Viola Barbera d’Alba Brichet, 2014 Lyric Tickets are $47.50 each and must be pur- by Etude Pinot Noir Santa Barbara County, chased by Friday, Oct. 14, from the Monterey and 2012 Newton Claret Napa County. Symphony Office, 2560 Garden Road, Suite And the wines set to be poured at the Oct. 101, in Monterey, or online at www.mon- 30 tasting are 2015 Stags’ Leap Viognier tereysymphony.org/special-events. Napa Valley, 2013 Landmark Chardonnay Other luncheons planned for the 2016- Overlook Sonoma County, 2014 Acacia 2017 season will take place Nov. 16 at the Chardonnay Carneros, 2013 Etude Sardine Factory in Monterey, Feb. 15 at Chardonnay Estate Grace Benoist Ranch Schooners in Monterey, March 15 at The Carneros, 2014 Stags’ Leap Chardonnay Lodge at Pebble Beach, April 19 at Scales on Napa Valley, 2013 Pico and Vine Meritage Fisherman’s Wharf, and May 17 at the Pebble Napa County, 2013 Pico and Vine Pinot Noir Beach & Tennis Club. Russian River Valley, 2013 Brassfield Call (831) 646-8511 for more informa- Eruption Petite Sirah/Syrah blend High tion. Valley, 2011 Waterbrook Merlot Reserve Columbia Valley, and 2012 Renwood n Wine tasting at Fifi’s Zinfandel Fiddletown Amador. Reservations are recommended but not Jacques Melac of Fifi’s in Pacific Grove required by calling (831) 372-5325. Fifi’s is has organized two wine tastings, both high- located on the hill at 1188 Forest Ave. www- lighting reasonably priced white, rosé and red fifiscafe.com

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Worth celebrating

WE CHOSE this week’s lead story not because it’s particularly unusual that a new home has been proposed in town, or that some neighbors say the house is too big, or that the planning commission wants changes. Those sorts of stories are a dime a dozen in these parts. We could write them in our sleep. In this case, what’s really unusual is that the owners of the proposed new house aren’t tearing down an old one to make room for what they want to build now, which is what everybody else does. Instead, these owners are proposing their new home for a vacant lot — one that has never had a house on it, and which, for the last 25 years at least, could not have a home on it because it had no water. Old-timers still remember that, way back in the early 1980s, the cities of the Monterey Peninsula were fighting over their share of the Peninsula’s 20,500- acre-foot-per-year supply. That’s an amount that sounds very generous by our standards today, but back then, Peninsula cities like Monterey and Seaside were planning for quite a bit of growth, and growth requires water. And since in those days the entire Peninsula used about 17,000 acre-feet per year, the 20,500 AF ceiling meant there were just 3,500 acre-feet for the cities to split among them- selves for all anticipated growth. That isn’t much, and nobody ever thought they were getting their fair share — especially not Carmel-by-the-Sea, which in 1987 filed a lawsuit challenging its allocation of the surplus water. Unfortunately, the suit backfired on Carmel and everybody else because it resulted in a detailed environmental study of the Monterey Peninsula water supply and all its impacts, and the result was a declaration that the maximum we could use wasn’t 20,500 acre-feet per year, it was just 16,700 acre-feet per year — which meant that the ness, energy, wages, taxes and affordable community was already using too much. housing. Then vote for the candidate you Letters think will talk straight with constituents, Suddenly, in 1988, a permit moratorium was declared and something that had work effectively across the aisle to get things always been taken for granted — clean, healthy water for a nominal cost, and in done, and take creative approaches to find- to the Editor ing workable solutions for our Monterey a practically unlimited supply — was no longer available, with very few excep- Peninsula needs. The Pine Cone encourages submission of letters tion, in the Monterey Peninsula. Please make an informed choice of each which address issues of public importance. Letters candidate not simply a ballot name quick Which also meant that if you had a vacant lot in Carmel, Monterey, Pebble cannot exceed 350 words, and must include the author’s name and home town. We reserve the right pick. Beach, Seaside, etc., you were simply out of luck. to determine which letters are suitable for publica- Irene Long, Carmel Except for a very brief period starting in 1989, when the Peralta well in tion and to edit for length and clarity. The Pine Cone only accepts letters to the editor Lucius ‘so much better’ Seaside came online and bumped the supply slightly above what was already by email. Please submit your letters to Dear Editor, [email protected] being used, and except for Pebble Beach, where a reclamation project has freed Here we go again! Political Cronyism. No regard for who is clearly the best candidate. up a little water, the water permit moratorium has remained in effect throughout Steve Dallas is no different from the rest of No quick picks please the Monterey Peninsula, leaving owners of vacant lots high and dry for nearly them. Shame on Steve Dallas, who as mayor Dear Editor, should show leadership by supporting the 30 years. When Queen Elizabeth steps down, either best candidate, Casey Lucius. She is so obvi- her son Charles or grandson William will Enter Clint Eastwood, who has always been a civic-minded fellow, even when ously better qualified and would be such a become king. That’s the way succession shining star representing our Peninsula. No he’s not serving as mayor. Eastwood owns a piece of agricultural land at the works in a monarchy. It’s all about bloodline. wonder there’s so much anger in this country. A successor’s personal fitness for the job Marion Keyworth, Carmel mouth of Carmel Valley, and three years ago, he got the idea to halt the farming doesn’t matter. on the land and offer some of its water for community needs. Miraculously, state Under our system of government “we the ‘No brains’ regulators agreed, and earlier this year, 80 acre-feet were suddenly available. The people” can vote for anyone we choose to Dear Editor, serve as our representative — ideally consid- “A group of prominent local Republicans water costs a lot — $240,000 per acre-foot, and that’s just for the permit — but ering a candidate’s values, position on issues, is backing Jimmy Panetta for Congress.” it’s there. relevant experience and qualifications. Well, well, proof that being a Republican Bloodline doesn’t (or shouldn’t) matter. comes with no prerequisite of brains or com- The day may be coming when a new water supply ends the shortage through- Our next congressional representative mon sense. out the Monterey Peninsula. Eastwood’s water, unfortunately, can only be used may serve for many years to come. And Bob Nunes, Carmel Highlands that’s why I urge readers to take an hour to in Carmel and Carmel Valley, but in those blessed communities, at least until watch the three-part KSBW congressional debate online. Become informed as to where Distressed about Z Eastwood’s water runs out, the permit moratorium is finally over. Dear Editor, Casey Lucius and Jimmy Panetta each stand I am an owner of the restaurant called Honestly, we never thought we’d see the day. on important issues that affect our lives — things like health care, Social Security, veterans’ benefits, immigration, water, agribusi- See LETTERS next page

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this area that really gets me going! Four decades of steak, hard work LETTERS I wonder sometimes is it that they don’t From previous page know? Or is it that they are “entitled,” or they and celebrities — and going strong think they are “entitled,” and they can do as Mariscos El Palmar in Greenfield. I am very they wish? F YOU’VE met Jaroensidh Waikagul, he I constantly expanding his knowledge. “John concerned about Measure Z passing, and the When did we cross over to the, “I don’t was probably introduced to you as “Jum.” Pisto taught us a lot, invited us all to [staff] impact it will have on business, so I am writ- care about anyone else,” zone? And you were probably distracted by the fact meetings. It was like a gift to me.” ing this letter to the editor showing my dis- The man who got out of his car and left it that you were hungry, and about to enjoy an It meant developing memorization skills, tress about the measure. on Highway 1. Did he get a citation? He exceptional steak at the Whaling Station. It too. At one point, Jum said, there were 18 Jose Ceballos, probably did not. He may now assume he can pretty much doesn’t matter when you were specials to learn every night. That was, Greenfield get away with it every time the urge to stop last there. He’s worked at the Station since it thankfully, later scaled back. comes over him. opened on June 6, 1972. That’s Nixon’s first Diplomacy and tact are important as well. ‘Starving the beast’ That, my friends, is just not right. He term. “I had a woman who ordered Kobe beef Dear Editor, could have killed someone. “I only called in sick when I was in the well done,” he said. In the food business that I want to thank the anti-tax members of I see his license plate clearly on the pic- hospital,” Jum said, proud of his attendance nearly qualifies as a capital offense. “I the pro-Measure Z crowd. They have become ture I wonder if the police contacted him? I always say, ‘I don’t recom- strong supporters of starving the beast. If am sure they did not. mend that,’ and explain why. Measure Z passes, perhaps $50 million to The bad behavior must stop, or I am Great Lives Then if they order it anyway, I $100 million in tax revenues will not be col- afraid it will just spiral more out of control just say, ‘Yes, ma’am, yes lected from the local oil industry in South than it already is. sir.’” He said he never got a Monterey County. Bully for them. Or is it that the tourists just don’t know? By ELAINE HESSER complaint after having that The pro-Z people have come up with the Here is a couple simple things for tourists conversation, including from perfect solution to decrease tax revenues of to consider. record. Kobe Beef Woman. so many government agencies, who have a We gave you a sidewalk so you don’t have He came to the Monterey Peninsula from “Another man ordered a New York steak habit of wasting taxpayers’ money and to walk in the street! You should use it. I see his native Thailand when he was about 16. well done,” he said. “I explained that meant enriching bureaucrats with annual salaries of this behavior mainly on Scenic Road. His mother was a history teacher there, and it would be a little burnt on the outside and $100K to $200K, just to generate paperwork Do you not realize there are other people one of her former students had become an he said he wanted it that way.” Evidently he of little value. and tourists also not paying attention driving instructor at DLI. She invited Jum to stay at enjoyed his meal, because not much later, Of course, with this large shortfall of pub- in the street? This is how accidents happen, her Peninsula home and finish his high “He phoned in the same order from his pri- lic funding, local schools, cities and the so look out for yourself and others by using school education, then go to college. vate jet and said he wanted it ready when he county will likely have to place massive tax the sidewalk, please. For a while after he moved here, loneli- got here.” measures on next year’s ballot. To make up Use the parking spots, please. Our front ness set in. “We learned English in Thailand, the loss, they would have to hike sales taxes yards are not for you to park in. I see people but everyone here speaks American,” he Always something new to the 15 to 20 percent rate and increase just making up parking spaces and it drives said. He adjusted. Sometimes restaurant life can be a little property taxes by thousands of dollars per me nuts!! Jum’s parents sent him more than enough fraught in other ways. Jum’s worried a little home per year for schools and other govern- Oh and, hey, the motorcycle parking is for money, but he was a frugal fellow. “I used a about some of the creative marriage propos- ment districts. motorcycles, not cars. dollar a day. I had lunch for 45 cents, had 5 als he’s seen, like when the man wanted the But at least the pro-Measure Z crowd is Tourists, please pick up your trash! I pick cents for candy, and saved the other 50 ring in the bottom of his intended’s glass of trying to lower taxes. That must count for up trash everywhere and I know it is not cents.” That 45-cent lunch was in the cafete- Champagne. “I was afraid she’d swallow it,” something. from us, the people who live here. ria at Pacific Grove High School, where he he said. Lawrence Samuels, One last thing guys: Keep it classy! You graduated in 1970. Celebrity guests have been part of the Carmel can stop with your bad behavior. Look, you scene, too, and Jum’s met his share. Clint are on vacation, so please enjoy it and leave Eye on the prize Eastwood and John Madden were frequent all the problems at home. We do not need He started his restaurant career at Neil Advice for tourists guests. Jum isn’t entirely sure, but he thinks you to bring them here. DeVaughn’s restaurant on Cannery Row as a Dear Editor: he remembers that Eastwood liked the B.A. Leach, Carmel dishwasher, and also did stints at the swordfish. Bill Walsh often dined at the This is the one thing about the tourists in Highlands Inn, the Lodge at Pebble Beach, Station, and Jum’s also met Doris Day and and San Carlos Hotel, mostly as a busser. He Suzanne Somers, both of whom he said were sent his mom his first American paycheck. “very nice.” “She put it in the bank and kept it for me,” he Another big thrill was meeting Charlton FRENCH TABLECLOTHS remembered, smiling. Heston when Jum worked at the Lodge. “I Dishtowels / Runners / Napkins / Olivewood / Biot Glass All the while, he kept his eyes on the loved ‘The Ten Commandments,’ and ‘Ben prize — he wanted to be a waiter or a bar- Hur,’ even when I saw them in Thailand.” he tender, so he could interact with the cus- said. Direct from PROVENCE 10 minutes from Carmel tomers in the front of the house. When he isn’t at the Whaling Station, aiX However, Jum and his parents had differ- Jum can be found on the local golf courses. Sunday 11-3 ent ideas about his future. They sent him Showroom SALE - Fri & Sat 11-5 money to go to Hartnell College, where he See LIVES next page 605a California Ave, Amazing SAND CITY was supposed to study electrical engineer- Hwy 1 to exit 403 (Hwy 218-Seaside) follow to Del Monte Blvd. Turn left. Continue to Contra Costa St. ing. Instead, he fell in love, got married and Turn left. Follow until it dead-ends at California Ave. Turn right. 605 is just past City Hall. Phone: 392-7787 quit college so he could work full-time. He worked up the courage to tell his folks, and to tell them to stop sending him money so he could support himself “the American way.” They did. And he did. Paul He heard through the restaurant grapevine that John Pisto would be opening and a steakhouse, and he was able to get hired as a server. Although he’d had American-style food in Thailand, his food and wine knowl- Mark edge weren’t sufficient. That, combined with what was still a bit of a language barrier, sent Experienced Realtors and him back to busboy duties for a while. Pine Cone Columnists Pisto never gave up on him, Jum said. Probably that was because he was such a Paul Brocchini Mark Ryan hard worker. Or maybe it was the Thai food (831) 601.1620 (831) 238.1498 Jum would cook for Pisto with the restau- [email protected] [email protected] rant’s leftovers at the end of a shift now and then. BROCCHINI-RYAN More likely, it was the former. Jum said he worked six days a week and always tried www.CarmelAbodes.com to be a team player. Where’s the beef? Just ask Jum — he’s been at the Working at the Whaling Station also Whaling Station for more than 40 years and still meant tasting the food, going to wineries and loves his job. Lic. #963118

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ferred to Sherwood Center, another Salinas school. and other labor violations. She’s seeking an undisclosed LAWSUIT But Coria said at Sherwood — where one of the workers amount in monetary damages, including punitive damages, From page 1A from MLK now worked — she “faced daily humiliation” exceeding $25,000. “due to her inability to walk as fast as the other teachers” Monterey County Office of Education attorney Chris racist and religious bullying against her colleague, she because of surgery after a workplace fall in 2015. The oper- Panetta told The Pine Cone that the MCOE could not com- became a target. ation did not go well, and Coria said she had complications, ment because the case involves a personnel matter. “Soon, other employees included Ms. Coria in their which led her to miss a significant amount of work. ridicule, and her coworkers isolated her both socially and Coria, who was less than two years shy of receiving retire- professionally,” the lawsuit says. ment pension and benefits, said she was fired from her job And in the spring of 2012, Coria said the animosity for “exceeding her 100 days of leave.” STEAKS toward her turned violent. One day after school had ended, “Gladys Coria played a pivotal role in shaping children’s From page 5A Coria said she heard calls for her name from someone out- lives for years, and was terminated due to her courage in side. When she went to the schoolyard to respond, “two large defending a colleague from racism and religious bigotry, and and sent it to the planning commission with a request for women” came up behind Coria and attacked her. for her disability incurred while on the job,” her lawsuit says. changes. Council members were worried about special “One of the women said, ‘Oh, you feel like you should be She alleges hostile work environment, retaliation, failure events displacing the restaurant operators, and they wanted only on the white people’s side,’ as they beat her,” the suit to prevent discrimination, violation of whistleblower laws assurance the lot would no longer be used for valet parking says. “The incident was brief and Coria was not seriously for people other than those using the restaurant. injured, but she was deeply traumatized.” Former Mayor Ken White worried that events at the Within a few months after the incident, Coria was trans- restaurant might be loud, while resident Barbara Livingston SIGNS wanted assurance a chain restaurant wouldn’t end up operat- From page 6A ing there. Resident Jeff Baron, who supported the previous propos- LIVES asking you to consider this stop sign,” said one mother, who al, said he liked this concept even more. “I think the building From previous page called it “one of the most dangerous intersections in Carmel.” is a great setting for a restaurant; I think the outdoor seating “We’ve also raised $1,000 that we’re going to donate to is great,” he said. “This one seems to be simple and straight- He plays Laguna Seca and likes the Old Del Monte course as the city to pay for the stop signs, so we’re asking you to do forward, special events notwithstanding.” Baron said he well. He said that “now” he likes the Pacific Grove muni something soon,” she added. would like the restaurant to be open — not sold out for an course, but it took him a while to keep from hitting balls into Several students who dance at the nearby Carmel event — during busy times like the holidays. the ubiquitous ice plants. Academy of Performing Arts echoed her sentiments and Rich Pepe, who owns the restaurant and wine bar across In 1998, he took up scuba diving and quit drinking (except complained about bus drivers and others speeding down the street, speculated people sitting outside would be “eating for tasting wine) and smoking. He became a U.S. citizen in Eighth, without regard to their safety. Resident Jonathan hamburgers out of a paper takeout container,” and he wanted 2000. He gets up every morning at 5 a.m. and works out. He Sapp also said his car was totaled in a collision there, due to the outdoor seating at the corner removed. He also said Kern wants to stay in shape so he can keep doing the job he loves. a speeding driver, and James Lindholm, Beach’s husband, should have to go to the council to get permission for the four At 63, he says age isn’t about the number. said he often bicycle rides and walks in town, and has “cheat- major events he wants to host at the property. “I want to have the energy to come in and work. You have ed death at that intersection more than once.” “If someone pulled up with a hamburger in a paper bag, to have passion to like what you do,” he said. Mayor Steve Dallas acknowledged their concerns and we would ask him to leave,” Kern countered. (No hamburg- To suggest someone for this column, email explained the council couldn’t respond at the meeting, since ers are offered on the menu.) “This will be a high-end restau- [email protected]. that particular intersection wasn’t on the agenda. rant with white tablecloths.” Commissioner Michael LePage acknowledged Kern and Peterson for their repeated efforts to return with a proposal that would satisfy decision makers based on prior feedback. “It’s a nice project. It’s a full-line restaurant,” he said. “I don’t hear anything to suggest this is going to be a formula restaurant. And I don’t think the owner should be accused of some future behavior because of what they’ve proposed in the past.” As gentle as a lamb and... Commission chair Don Goodhue said he wanted more details on the restaurant and its operator before approving it. “A use permit is a very serious thing, and I think it’s impor- tough as a tiger. tant to know exactly what were getting,” he said. But LePage countered that it’s not the city’s business to judge whether a restaurant’s chefs and other staff are qualified for the job. Wiener conceded the owners don’t need to come back to the planning commission to identify the operator, but said they would have to if there were any changes to the restaurant’s name, layout or concept. As for the events, Wiener said the city allows up to four a year that go beyond a business’ regular operations, such as an At the NE Corner of the Historic Pine Inn art gallery hosting a party and pouring wine. Commissioners ultimately decided the restaurant can Carol Crandall (831) 236-2712 | www.cpphomes.com close to host the major events already planned for 2017, but that Kern would have to ask the city for permission to do the same in subsequent years. The commission voted 4-1, with Goodhue dissenting, to approve the new restaurant, and the current uses of the property for valet parking and as an event center will end when the owners pull their new business license for the restaurant.

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Sunset Center: Carmel High School, the tion while councilwoman Casey Lucius is FILMS Carmel Youth Center, Hidden Valley Music QUESTIONS not defending her seat because she’s running From page 21A Seminars in Carmel Valley, Lighthouse From page 9A for Congress. Miller’s council seat will be Cinemas in Pacific Grove and the open since he’s challenging Kampe. fathered by someone else. Most of the cast Middlebury Institute of International Studies answering the chamber’s questions do “little The other candidates for city council are plans to be at Sunset Center Thursday, includ- in Monterey. Tickets to individual films are to promote understanding” and “only serves attorney Nick Smith, aerospace engineer ing writer and director Amy Jo Johnson, lead $10 for general admission, and $5 for stu- to polarize the issues, making future dia- Andrew Kubica and Alan Cohen — a busi- actor Michael Cram and lead actress Sonya dents and active military. logue more difficult.” nessman and 38-year resident of Pacific Salomaa. Film festival co-founder Tom Burns said “I feel it’s a disservice to our citizens to Grove and former city councilman, who has The festivities get underway at 5:30 p.m. he’s excited to see the festival get underway. provide answers in a biased context,” he said. identified infrastructure, public safety, envi- when an up-and-coming band from Seattle, “This year, we have more filmmakers City council candidate Cynthia Garfield ronment and the budget as among key issues the Forgotten 45s, takes the stage. The attending the festival — and in some cases characterized the questions as “very specific facing the city. group’s single, “Pink Azaleas,” is featured on almost the full cast,” Burns told The Pine to some of the issues of interest to the mem- “If we are going to improve our infra- the soundtrack of “The Space Between.” Cone. “You will see some really great films bers of the chamber,” but she did not have a structure, maintain our parks and facilities While the Forgotten 45s play music, Kurtz that you won’t see in theaters on the Central problem with Kampe’s decision not to and enhance our economic vitality, our city Culinary will serve small bites, and a dozen Coast. The way distribution channels are answer them. must be financially sound in ways that do not local vintners, including Silvestri, Folktale changing, a lot of these films will eventually “For someone with the extensive experi- diminish our character and historic charm,” and Luli, will pour wine. go into limited theatrical release, but only in ence Bill Kampe has with the chamber, Bill’s Cohen said. “Super Sex” will be shown at 8 p.m., and larger markets. Then there are films like positions are familiar to chamber members,” Meanwhile, chamber President Moe Asner and Modine will follow with a Q&A. “Bleed For This” that will get wide distribu- Garfield told The Pine Cone. “For new can- Ammar said the candidates’ responses were “The Space Between” screens next, and when tion, but you get to see them first at the fes- didates, the questionnaire was an opportuni- mailed to 450 chamber members. The public the curtains close, Johnson and the cast will tival.” ty to make the candidates more familiar to can view the questions and answers by going take questions from the audience. For tickets and more details, call (831) chamber members.” to the chamber’s site at The film festival offers a variety of ticket 625-3700 or visit www.carmelfilmfest.com There are three open seats on the council. www.pacificgrove.org and clicking on packages, and the most affordable one that Councilman Robert Huitt is vying for reelec- “blog” at the top of the page. will get you into Thursday’s party is the Essential Credential for $195. The pass also offers admission to 30 full-length films and CEMETERY more than 50 short films, which will be pre- From page 1A A trusted name on the Monterey Peninsula sented Oct. 20-23 at five locations besides start the cemetery. It was really touching that for nearly 50 years! his family was there and they were able to have some closure.” Terry McGowan 831.236.7251 Williams died in 1998. His wife, Anna CONTRACTS Maria, who died in February 2015, was also From page 5A interred Tuesday. www.terrymcgowan.com The first phase cost taxpayers $8.8 mil- [email protected] was paid $40,000 to identify maintenance lion, and includes $6.8 million from the U.S. and capital projects to care for the shoreline, Department of Veterans Affairs and $2 mil- GRI, CRS, ABR, SRS, e-Pro, SRES CalBRE# 01126129 received a new contract to help implement lion from the State of California. Another them, and to organize “the city’s voluminous $700,000 was raised through individual files on past shoreline area improvements donations. Helping you reach your real estate goals since 1991! and shoreline conditions.” Former Carmel Mayor Jason Burnett, On July 26, Eagle Project Management who was also instrumental in helping the LLC was hired for $24,999 to help address cemetery, was not in attendance. Burnett has the backlog of capital projects and continue since moved with his family to Washington work on several initiated by former capital D.C projects manager Andy Vanderford “before “He was definitely recognized for his his unanticipated departure,” like painting efforts, that’s for sure,” Panetta told The Pine the First Murphy House, reroofing the public Cone. works building, and replacing doors and Assemblyman Mark Stone, Congressman guardrails at the Sunset Center. Friedrichsen Sam Farr and State Sen. Bill Monning, who recommended the council authorize an were instrumental in obtaining state and fed- increase in the contract to continue the work eral funding for the cemetery, also spoke at on those and other tasks. the ceremony. AIM

Tights & Flights Yoga, Wine & Shopping at Coast Carmel

Yoga 6:30 to 7:30 PM | Happy Hour 7:30 PM

Join us at Coast Carmel for a 1-hour yoga class taught by Michael Simpson. Happy hour will follow along with 15% off all regularly priced items in the store. We will also have a drawing for a Coast Carmel gift certiﬁcate, tasty wines from our friends (and fellow B Corp) at Fetzer and snacks from Patagonia Provisions. All are welcome to this free event hosted by Patagonia.

COAST CARMEL | NW Corner of Ocean & San Carlos | Carmel-by-the Sea

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