VolumeThe 100 No. 16 Carmel On the Internet: www.carmelpinecone.com Pine Cone April 18 - 24, 2014 TRUSTED BY LOCALS AND LOVED BY VISITORS SINCE 1915 Council to spend $900K Sand City ‘ecoresort’ OK’d by coastal commission for new restrooms n Developer hopes to start building soon The owner of the project, Ed Ghandour, who has been working on permits for his hotel for more than 20 years, said on Scenic Road By KELLY NIX he is hopeful construction crews can break ground soon. Meeting in Santa Barbara April 11, coastal commission- By MARY SCHLEY THAT RAREST of events in California since the pas- ers voted 10-2 to issue a coastal development permit for the sage of the Coastal Act in 1976 — the construction of a new project. The resort includes 184 hotel rooms, 184 condomini- BUILDING PERMANENT bathrooms on the bluffs at oceanfront hotel — is about to occur. The California Coastal um units, restaurants and other amenities. the south end of Carmel Beach will cost nearly twice what Commission complied with a court order and granted a per- Zoning of the parcel for “visitor serving uses” was city officials estimated a year ago, according to a contract mit for the Sand City “Ecoresort” Friday. approved by the coastal commission in 1986 and later OK’d approved by the city council April 1. The lowest of just two again as part of a settlement with Sand bidders on the project, Tombleson, Inc., will be paid City that included designating most of $619,654, plus another $92,948 to cover contingencies, to the city’s beach as open space. Despite build the bathrooms, which have been in the works for more that agreement, after Sand City than a decade. approved the Ghandour project in 1998, Designed by architect Rob Carver, the permanent build- the famously strict coastal commission ing to replace the porta-potties at Scenic and Santa Lucia was fought tooth and nail not to give it a per- finally approved by the planning commission in November mit — a battle that included numerous 2012 after multiple hearings and design changes. In last lawsuits and lasted two decades. year’s budget, the total cost of the project — which will “We are elated at winning project include two flush toilets, a wash basin, janitorial closet, land- approval,” said Sand City Mayor Dave scaping and a green roof, a rock wall, a drinking fountain and Pendergrass. “This was a 21-year war “an interpretive panel on the Coastal Trail” — was estimated with the coastal commission and all its at $379,182, which would be offset by a taxpayer-funded political maneuvers.” Pendergrass said grant from the California Coastal Conservancy. Ghandour had the commission “pinned At the April 1 meeting, the council also voted to accept against the wall” because he won in $150,000 from the conservancy to put toward the work. court almost every time. Before the votes on the grant and the construction con- After the long battle, Ghandour said tract, former Mayor Sue McCloud asked for those items to be he’s hopeful he can start building a lot pulled off the consent calendar, which can be approved with- more quickly than it took to get permits. out discussion, so she could comment on them. According to “We would like construction to begin administrative services director Sharon Friedrichsen’s report, RENDERING/COURTESY ED GHANDOUR in less than a year,” Ghandour said from A new hotel on the site of a former sand mine will be added to the shore of Monterey Bay, See EXPENSIVE page 27A after the coastal commission approved a permit for it last week. Highway 1 is at upper left. See HOTEL page 23A It really pays to be a meter maid in Monterey Brita Sigourney already By KELLY NIX Monterey workers made. planning for 2018 games For instance, who knew that those who man the kiosks at ONSIDER THE following salaries: Parking attendant the city’s parking facilities were paid so well? Six of C By CHRIS COUNTS — $100,000, street sweeper — $100,000, meter maid — Monterey’s parking attendants earned total compensation of $90,000. more than $80,000 in 2012, with three making $87,142, WO MONTHS after finishing sixth in the Ladies Ski Those are just a few very generous pay rates the City of $93,891 and $100,991. A senior parking controls technician T Halfpipe finals at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Monterey gives its workers. earned a total of $111,017 while an administrative assistant Russia, Santa Catalina grad Not surprisingly, the city’s police officers, firefighters and in the parking division received $73,451. Brita Sigourney told The city hall officials have the city’s biggest salaries, with seven Monterey’s “parking superintendent” received a total of Pine Cone she’s setting her of the 10 highest paid Monterey workers in 2012 being $173,977, which included salary of $135,150 and $38,827 in sights on competing in the Monterey Fire employees, according to the State Controller’s health and retirement benefits, the city’s traffic engineer 2018 Winter Olympics in Office. Pyeongchang, South Korea. What’s more eye opening, though, is the amount other See GENEROUS page 24A While the event is four years away, Sigourney is already preparing for it. To ANOTHER DIVER DIES AT ‘MORTUARY BEACH’ earn a medal, she realizes she will need to make a few By MARY SCHLEY boats from the Whalers Cove launch ramp in Point Lobos and adjustments in her routine were in the water practicing simulated swimmer recovery and and her approach to skiing. WITH 20 professional emergency responders training patient transfer when they noticed something was wrong. First off, she will have to for ocean rescues in the water off Point Lobos last “We were in the midst of boat rescue training, and all avoid getting hurt. She’s suf- Wednesday morning, a 26-year-old woman who got in trou- three agencies were out on vessels,” said state parks lifeguard fered an assortment of ble while diving at Monastery Beach had the best possible Erik Landry, when the lifeguards saw two divers about 10 injuries in recent years, chance to survive. But Melissa Quaresma of Modesto was yards off shore at the south end of Monastery Beach and including broken bones and Brita Sigourney pronounced dead at Community Hospital of the Monterey thought they might need help. torn ligaments. While Peninsula after extensive efforts to revive her failed. “First, it just appeared to be one diver, but we went over, Sigourney stayed healthy Emergency workers from California State Parks, Cal Fire during the Olympics, she lost a lot of training time leading up and the U.S. Coast Guard had launched inflatable rescue See DROWNED page 26A to the games. “I’ve gotten better at staying strong and going to the gym,” Sigourney explained. “I’ve become more aware that I need to stop skiing when I get tired and let it go for the day.” Emergency personnel So far, she’s encouraged by the results of her improved launched an inflatable workout routine. boat in Whalers Cove “I feel great,” she declared. “I’ve never been this healthy for a training exercise at this time of year [since she started competing]. I’m very Wednesday, shortly grateful.” before lifeguards After her performance in Sochi, Sigourney realized she noticed divers Melissa Quaresma of wasn’t accustomed to competing in both the qualifying and Modesto (right), and finals rounds on the same day. As a result, her legs were tired her father in trouble in in the finals. the surf. She later “If I could go back and do it again, I would have paced died. myself better,” explained Sigourney, whose boyfriend, Joss Christensen, took home the gold medal in the Men’s See SKIER page 31A

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 April 18, 2014 Sandy Claws By Lisa Crawford Watson

new person didn’t speak Spanish, he taught him just Where there’s a wheel enough German and French to follow commands and comprehend affection. there’s a way It also may reveal why, three years later, when din- ing on the patio at a popular Carmel café, Charlie’s HE WAS around 5 when his person first saw him, back legs gave out. A neurosurgeon later diagnosed standing up like a prairie dog in his cage at the SPCA significant structural damage, and opened up the little adopt-a-dog event in Monterey. The Chihuahua had a dog from shoulder to tail to repair what he could. This sweet little face, but with a name like Lobo, he chan- bought Charlie another four years before his body neled a crime lord in a Disney movie. Maybe his life failed again. had just played out like that’s what he was. “Before his legs went out, Charlie rocketed around, His person, a committed cat lover, didn’t want a dog. flying across the field,” his person says. “And after his But the SPCA volunteers convinced him to take Lobo surgery, he was back up to speed. But by the time his for a walk. By the time he turned back, he’d named his body failed him again, he was too old to withstand Chihuahua Charlie. He built a whole story around more surgery. So we researched an alternative mode of Charlie Lobo, growing up in the back seat of a migrant transportation and found K-9 Carts out of Canada.” worker’s car, crouching under the chassis to keep cool, At 13, Charlie’s life is on wheels once again. But this trying to avoid the crush of too many people in the pas- time, it’s under his own power. senger seat, and withstanding the wrath of anyone working out a bad day. BROCCHINI & RYAN Reward offered PROPERTIES in duck shooting A Local Knowledge Business THE SPCA for Monterey County is offering a $1,000 To make smart real estate decisions, take reward to help find the person or persons who shot and killed advantage of our incisive reports at 12 ducks in Salinas. On April 15, the SPCA got a report that www.carmelabodes.com or scan this code. numerous ducks had been found dead at various ponds in the For a free market analysis, call us. Which may explain why Charlie Lobo didn’t like city. A survivor, a duck called Tubby by locals, had been shot large animals or men in hats or anything on wheels. with a pellet gun but is expected to survive. Contact the And why he only responded to Spanish. But since his SPCA with information by calling (831) 373-2631. 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General Dermatology: 831.373.4404 Offers expire May 16, 2014, Cosmetic Laser Center: 831.373.0441 or while supplies last. 757 Pacific Street, Suite A-1, Monterey OCEANAVE s CARMEL BY THE SEAs   WW WW OSIKAHK F MOCLEMRAC Advanced Dermatology Medical Clinic WW WW ACFOSIKAHK GOLBMOCLEMR www.rheimdermatology.com April 18, 2014 The Carmel Pine Cone 3A Dog’s lost weekend has happy ending

By CHRIS COUNTS into Pine Valley, where the Carmel River Thank you, Carmel begins — Clifton stopped to take a photo- AFTER DISAPPEARING for three graph. When he was done, he noticed Kolbe THANK YOU to the many people who days in the Ventana Wilderness, a Samoyed was nowhere to be found. named Kolbe is happy to be back in the safe “He vanished into thin air,” Clifton told encouraged me during the campaign and confines of his family’s home in Pacific The Pine Cone. “He had completely disap- helped make me the top vote getter in Grove. peared. It was like aliens had abducted him. the election with 835 votes. I am The 90-pound dog’s misadventure began I couldn’t believe it.” on the morning of April 11, when he and his After calling out to Kolbe and searching honored by the trust you placed in me owner, Jack Clifton, went for a day hike on the immediate area, Clifton figured the dog through your support. the Pine Ridge Trail, starting at China Camp probably chased after something with four Campground along Tassajara Road. The pair legs. But he couldn’t be sure what direction had spent the previous night at White Oak — or how far — he traveled. I look forward to working with you and Campground about three miles away. Clifton was shocked Kolbe dashed off with the council members in a spirit of After walking downhill for about 1.5 cooperation to preserve and protect the miles — the trail from China Camp descends See LOST page 30A best of Carmel for future generations. You can be sure that I will continue to listen to your thoughts and concerns.

Sincerely, Steve Dallas

Please contact me at [email protected] www.DallasforCarmel.com FPPC #1362525 Elinor Laiolo, Treasurer - Paid for by Dallas of Council 2014

Get your complete Pine Cone by email — free subscriptions at Three backpackers from San Diego State University helped reunite a Samoyed named Kolbe (front row www.carmelpinecone.com center) with his owners. The dog went missing for three days in the Ventana Wilderness.

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Forward Together

Thank you, Carmel. I am honored by the trust you’ve placed in me with your vote and your support. It has been a pleasure to serve as your Mayor for the past two years. We have made substantial progress and have often found broad consensus. I’m proud of all that we’ve accomplished together and I look forward to working with you and working for you as your Mayor. Thank you for volunteering for our community, for helping with my campaign, and for taking part in the democratic process.

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subject on Monte Verde due to possible suicidal statements. SUNDAY, MARCH 30 Subject contacted and was sad due to his wife’s death a week ago. He stated he was depressed and missed his wife but was not sui- Carmel-by-the-Sea: Person found a dog at large in the busi- Police & cidal and did not wish to harm himself. Caller was recontacted ness area and brought it to the police department for safekeeping. and advised of the situation, and agreed to look into bringing a Person contacted the owner directly. The dog and owner were counselor to the house when the subject’s nursing staff arrives. reunited at the police station. Sheriff’s Log Carmel Valley: Deputies investigated a report of possible Carmel-by-the-Sea: Subject visiting from out of the country child abuse which proved unfounded. lost a cell phone. Report is being taken in the event the phone is Carmel-by-the-Sea: San Carlos Street resident reported a located. transient female on his porch needing assistance. Contacted the Carmel-by-the-Sea: A cell phone was found on the beach Plein aire painter female who wanted money or a voucher for a hotel. She was and brought to the station for safekeeping pending owner notifi- given shelter information but refused to go to the ones available. cation. She requested a ride to CHOMP which she was provided. Later, Carmel-by-the-Sea: Person located an unattended Airsoft causing safety hazard CHOMP advised that she was reporting she was victim of pistol on the rear bumper of a vehicle on Carmelo Street. Officer domestic violence in town today. Unfounded, as she was travel- recovered the toy and checked with three juveniles who where HERE’S A look at some of the significant calls logged by the ing alone and has been contacted by various police agencies on playing in the area, but none admitted ownership of the toy. Left Carmel-by-the-Sea Police Department and the Monterey County the Peninsula the last two days. business card with a young adult who was supervising the juve- Sheriff’s Office last week. This week’s log was compiled by Pacific Grove: Battery occurred at 0220 hours on Lincoln niles to give to their parent and owner of the vehicle where the Mary Schley. Street during an argument. toy was located. At this time, the officer has yet to receive a Pacific Grove: Couple going through a divorce and separated return call. SATURDAY, MARCH 29 for two years. Woman wanted to report her husband took back Pacific Grove: Dispatched to reported violation of a restrain- Carmel-by-the-Sea: Person requested a welfare check on a engagement ring. ing order via telephone. Female wanted charges to be filed with DA after she had received an unwanted voicemail but did not fear for her safety. Pacific Grove: Man on Walnut Street reported that overnight someone tried to steal a potted cactus from his front yard. The GUM RECESSION, WEARINGWEARING YOUYOU DOWN?DOWN? suspect(s) were not successful, because the plant is heavy and difficult to move. Resident found the plant knocked over in the NO CUT — NO STITCHES — NO DOWNTIME morning and saw shoe prints near the area. Resident had no fur- ther no suspect information. Resident requested a report to doc- Minimally invasive with instant results! ument the suspicious activity. Announcing the Pinhole Surgical Technique (TM) MONDAY, MARCH 31 As featured on KSBW Action News 8 Healthwatch Carmel-by-the-Sea: A transient female called 911 looking Dr Pechak and the Pinhole surgical technique on Feb. 26, 2014 for information for a shelter. The female was also knocking on Read more about it, Dr. Pechak anytime doors to residences on Dolores Street. A resident allowed the female to use her phone to call for assistance. Upon contacting her, guidance was issued, and a shelter was located where the Jochen P. Pechak DDS MSD female could stay for the night. However, the female refused the Diplomate, American Board of Periodontology help and demanded a hotel voucher instead. The female was admonished regarding the use of 911 and camping within the city Perio & Implant Center limits. 21 Upper Ragsdale Drive Carmel-by-the-Sea: Female reported the loss of a yellow Monterey in Ryan Ranch across from The Herald gold and diamond hoop earring, approximately three-eighths of an inch wide and a half-inch in diameter. Sedation “SLEEP” Dentistry www.DrPechak.com Carmel Valley: Female reported her ex-husband violated a restraining order due to his continued sending of emails. We are a Delta Dental provider Courtesy billing for all insurances. See POLICE LOG page 6RE Interest Free Financing available! 831 . 920 . 0009 in the Real Estate Section

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Prices plus t goax nment ferves, an fees, cy gharinance es, dealer document pr cepar gharation es, SM and emission t ces es. Vgharting ehicles subject to pr sale. Of eerfior 4/2xpirs 4.4/1e April 18, 2014 The Carmel Pine Cone 5A Carmel Long informal partners, agencies and Residents nonprofits sign deal to aid parks Association presents a 27 By CHRIS COUNTS Payan echoed Fuzie’s observations. “The Town Hall strength we bring together is much greater SEEKING WAYS to better manage a than our parts,” Payan said. Meeting The Carmel Residents Association patchwork of properties that encompasses The president of the Point Lobos nearly 10,000 acres of open space, two park Foundation, Augie Louis, pointed out that presents agencies and two nonprofit groups unveiled much of the open space in the area — such last week what they are calling the Lobos- as the Point Lobos Ranch and parts of Palo A Town Meeting Corona Parklands Project. Corona park — remains inaccessible to the Representatives of California State Parks, public. He hopes the partnership will change the Monterey Peninsula Regional Park that. And Forum District, the Big Sur Land Trust and the Point “These public lands have gone unex- Lobos Foundation signed an agreement April plored or are closed to the public while Point On 8 at Palo Corona Regional Park to “signifi- Lobos is setting record attendance,” Louis cantly enhance public recreation, outdoor observed. “This working group can offer so education and stewardship opportunities” many new and different experiences for the MEASURE O between Carmel and Palo Colorado Canyon. public by opening some of these parklands.” The partnership is the natural progression Outgoing executive director of the Big THE PUBLIC WATER of a relationship that has long existed among Sur Land Trust Bill Leahy said the partner- the four parties. The land trust has helped ship will also benefit local residents, who NOW INITIATIVE buy thousands of acres of private property one day could find themselves surrounded now owned by both agencies, while the foun- by a world-class network of trails. “Great dation plays a critical role in the day-to-day communities needs great parks,” added Vote “Yes” Speakers operations of Point Lobos State Reserve, Leahy, who is stepping down in June. which is considered by many to be the crown Ron Cohen, Managing Director of Public Water Now jewel of the state park system. George Riley, Retired San Mateo County Executive Officials said the collaborative effort will and Longtime Advocate for Lower Water Costs make it easier to address many of the chal- lenges facing the parks, such as limited park- Heritage Society Vote “No” Speakers ing and increasing demand for access. They also hope to take advantage of opportunities needs homes for tour Rick Heuer, Vice President, like linking trails together across park Monterey Tax Payers Association boundaries and increasing educational THE CARMEL Heritage Society is hop- efforts to attract the next generation of park ing homeowners in town will volunteer to Scott Dick, Research Consultant and visitors. have their residences and gardens showcased Advocate on Water Issues State parks district superintendent Mat in the nonprofit’s upcoming 2014 Home and Fuzie said the park agencies and nonprofits Garden Tour set for June 21. Homes that are FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC have met hundreds of times on a vast array of historic or architecturally significant, or that issues and have a great working relationship. were the site of some important occurrence, Tuesday, April 29, 2014, 6:00 – 7:30 P.M “We realized that if we work together, are eligible. People whose residences are bring in separate funding sources, drop the included will receive two free tickets to the egos and remain true to our purpose, we tour, and will be included in all the publicity. Carpenter Hall, Sunset Center could create an incredibly strong force,” Anyone interested can contact the Carmel

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By MARY SCHLEY Carmel Valley. yellow lines and hit the Mini Cooper,” Rios 10, 1988, and graduated from Salinas High “There was a car stopped, preparing to said. School and the Professional Golfers Career A 26-YEAR-OLD Monterey man riding make a left turn into a private driveway, and After the fatal crash, the southbound lane College in Florida. Most recently, he worked a motorcycle died Saturday afternoon when he passed the car,” California Highway of Los Laureles Grade was closed for about in sales for Sunsation Farms. he crossed over the double-yellow line on Patrol public information officer Jaime Rios an hour, with traffic diverted onto Los “He lived his brief life in this world to the Los Laureles Grade just south of Los Robles said. Robles. fullest and experienced more than most ever Road and hit the front of a Mini Cooper “After passing that car, he made a hard The motorcycle rider, Matt Adrian, land- will, including traveling throughout being driven by a 67-year-old woman from brake application, crossed over the double- ed in the road, according to Rios. He Australia and New Zealand with family. He received CPR at the scene and was then loved the S.F. Giants, camping and hiking, taken by ambulance to Community Hospital snowboarding, golfing, the board game of the Monterey Peninsula, where he was Risk, driving fast cars and motorcycles,” his pronounced dead, according to Rios. family wrote in his obituary. Matt Adrian, a The Mini Cooper sustained moderate “He set an amazing example for everyone Salinas native known for his sense damage on its left front, but the driver, around him by living an authentic life,” the of adventure — as Caroline Pritchard, was uninjured. obit added. depicted in this Rios said toxicology results are still Adrian, who was a member of local photo from his weeks away, and investigating officers are motorcycle riders’ groups on Facebook, Facebook page — working to compile and analyze the details received dozens of comments on his own died in a motorcycle of the wreck. page from people lamenting his passing and crash Saturday. Adrian’s motorcycle, a high-performance sharing their memories. Services are Suzuki model, is being held as evidence and A funeral Mass will take place at San planned for will be examined for mechanical faults. Carlos Cathedral in Monterey Wednesday, Wednesday. “We can’t say who’s at fault until the April 23, at 9:30 a.m. entire investigation is complete,” Rios said. “Matthew’s favorite color was blue,” his family noted. Services planned “In his honor, we encourage those attend- A Salinas native, Adrian was born Feb. ing his services to wear blue.”

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pge.com//SSeeOurProgrreess 8A The Carmel Pine Cone April 18, 2014 Lawsuit alleges Pacific Grove is hiding pension plan documents

By KELLY NIX mation. Davis said the city still has not provided key documents and The residents’ complaint stems from a lawsuit they f iled recordings, leaving them no alternative but to file suit. THREE PACIFIC Grove residents have f iled a lawsuit against P.G. in 2013 after the city council wouldn’t put a cer- The Jan. 1, 2001, to Dec. 31, 2003, records being sought against the city to compel off icials to hand over documents tified initiative on the ballot they authored that seeks to void are related to the city’s discussion surrounding the pension and audio, as well as video recordings, that show why the city a 2002 pension increase on the basis it was illegally adopted. deal. The residents also requested, but haven’t received, approved a very generous pension plan increase for police In response to the lawsuit, the city countersued Aberg, Davis copies of certain annual budgets, including those for fiscal and firefighters. and Grate, challenging the validity of the initiative. Council years 2002 and 2003. They also asked the city to hand over The suit, f iled b y Sally Aberg, Dan Da vis and Frances members at an April 2 meeting complied with a judge’ s all audio and video recordings for several council meetings. Grate, alleges city off icials have “engaged in a pattern and January order and placed the item on the November ballot. “Even though we have reason to believe the city has cer- practice” of violating the California Pub lic Records Act b y In preparing to defend itself from the city’s countersuit — tain documents and tape recordings of council meetings that failing to turn o ver public documents, audio recordings and which is set for a June 26 hearing — the citizens’ attorne y, are important to our case,” Davis told The Pine Cone, “they videos, and not providing reasons for withholding the infor- Margaret Thum, requested pub lic documents last year. But have failed to produce them after repeated requests.” Though the residents’ lawsuit contends city officials gave them some of the documents in 2013, they were not given any recordings of the 2002 council meetings they requested. A city clerk, according to the suit, told them he could not find any recordings of the meetings, nor a “certificate of destruction” that would allow such tapes to be destroyed. While further requests also failed to turn up the tapes, the lawsuit contends that in June 2012, another city clerk told a P.G. resident seeking the 2002 recordings that she had found them. Two VHS videotapes were finally handed over in March; however, they were recordings of two meetings in 2003, not the 2002 tapes. “The city has claimed the tapes do not exist, then they said they had found them, but provided other tapes,” according to Davis. “We have evidence that they were in the city’s posses- sion as of 2012, long after this controversy began.” Furthermore, the residents a llege that Pacific Grove’s city attorney, Dave Laredo, knew of the existence of the 2002 videotapes and that “an authorized agent of the city” in November 2012 — in preparation for a council meeting on the pension topic — “reviewed the tapes.” However, Laredo told The Pine Cone the city’s staff has continued to search for the recordings, to no avail. “The California Public Records Act provides for access to records that exist,” he said. “Unfortunately, the city has not been able to locate these specific meeting tapes that were recorded 12 years ago. Ye s, these tapes did exist at one time. No, the city has not been able to locate them.” Laredo also said it’s “unfortunate Ms. Thum and her clients Aberg, Davis and Grate elect to air their concerns through a very costly exercise,” referring to the lawsuit, and that if he “could conjure the tapes from thin air,” he would gladly do so. “I am at a loss to understand how a trip to the courthouse will uncover lost recordings when we have not been able to find them in our files or storage spaces,” Laredo added. Worship The three citizens also address in the lawsuit Pacific Grove’s original charter document, which they say included an article prohibiting employee pensions. Though the charter CARMEL  CARMEL VALLEY  MONTEREY  PACIFIC GROVE  PEBBLE BEACH was later modified slightly to allow the city to contribute to a pension plan agreed to by employees, it still contained, as recently as 1969, a provision barring city-sponsored pension First United Methodist Church plans unless approved by voters. of Pacific Grove But a 1990 copy of the city’s charter that city officials pro- found at www.butterflychurch.org Worship celebration at 10:00 a.m. vided Aberg, Davis and Grate did not contain the clause, and the city so far hasn’t provided documentation showing that For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that “Love Wins!” the charter was ever amended to nix the provision. whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life. Rev. Pamela D. Cummings John 3:16 The citizens contend the 2002 council approved the retire- Special Music featuring: ment plan without being informed of the true costs to the Organ, Brass, Choir & Handbells city. The council wasn’t allowed to view the actuary report “GOT HOPE?” Loving Child Care, Children’s Sunday School, Chrysalis Youth Program 915 Sunset Dr. @ 17-Mile Dr., Pacific Grove, (831) 372-5875 showing that the plan would cost more than $800,000 per Pastor Rick Duncan year, and instead were told it would only be about $51,000, All Saints’ Episcopal Church which was merely the initial cost of amending the contract. Dolores & 9th, Carmel-by-the-Sea The “3 percent at 50” CalPERS pension plan allows Easter Services at employees at least 50 years old to retire with pay equal to 3 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 am 8:00 AM Traditional • 10:30 AM* Choral percent of their highest year’s compensation for every year 5:30PM Candlelit they worked, to a maximum of 90 percent of their highest pay (Evensong - 1st Sun., 5:30 PM) level. Children, Youth & Adult Groups *Childcare provided at 9 AM - 12 NOON Corner of Ocean & Junipero, Carmel (831) 624-3883 (831) 624-3878 • www.carmelpres.org www.allsaintscarmel.org P.G. mayor back at ST. DUNSTAN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church in the Forest WORSHIP ON SUNDAYS: home after heart sugery Multi-denominational 8:00 am Spoken 9:30 am and 11:00 am Service 10:00 Music, Sunday School, Childcare & Youth Prgm. PINE CONE STAFF REPORT "Between a Rock and a Hard Place" (831) 624-6646 • www.saintdunstanschurch.org The Rev. Dr. William B. Rolland In Carmel Valley on Robinson Canyon Rd. off of Carmel Valley Rd. THE MAYOR of Pacific Grove returned home Monday night after undergoing heart surgery last week at Community 9:10 am & 10:40 am Pre-service Concert Hospital of the Monterey Peninsula. Wildcoast Brass Quintet; Katherine Edison, Church of the Wayfarer soprano; Melinda Coffey Armstead, organ (A United Methodist Church) Bill Kampe had bypass surgery at CHOMP on April 8 about two months after his doctor found heart abnormalities Worship Celebration ~ 9am and 11am Valet Parking Available during a routine exam. The surgery was successful and Erdman Chapel at Stevenson School • 3152 Forest Lake Rd • Pebble Beach Message: Bible Stories You Should Know Kampe’s already begun the recovery process. 7. Resurrection 831-624-1374 • [email protected] • www.churchintheforest.org “Things are going well,” Kampe told The Pine Cone Dr. Norm Mowery, Pastor Wednesday night. “I’m doing neighborhood walks.” Christian Science Church 10am Family Celebration in the Garden Mayor pro tem Robert Huitt is fulfilling Kampe’s mayoral Sunday Church and Sunday School 10 a.m. Guest Musicians: Keith Wohlart, duties until he fully recovers while Councilwoman Casey Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30 p.m Stephanie Brown, Ken Lawrence-Emanuel Reading Room hours: 10 am to 4 pm Mon-Thu, 11 am to 3 p.m. Sat. Lucius is replacing Kampe as a member of the Monterey Loving Childcare • Children’s Sunday School Childcare & Parking Provided Peninsula Regional Water Authority, the group composed of Lincoln & 7th, Carmel by the Sea the six Peninsula mayors. Lincoln St. btwn 5th & 6th • 624-3631 831.624.3550 • www.churchofthewayfarer.com Carmel Mission Basilica Sat. Mass: 5:30PM fulfills Sunday obligation. Place your Church Services here. Get your complete Pine Cone by email — Sun. Masses: 7:30 AM, 9:15 AM, 11:00 AM; 12:45 PM and 5:30 PM Call Vanessa (831) 274-8652 free subscriptions at Confessions: Sat. 9:30 to 10:30 AM (Blessed Sacrament Chapel) www.carmelpinecone.com 3080 Rio Road, Carmel April 18, 2014 The Carmel Pine Cone 9A A Remarkable Invitation to Enhance YourYour Hearing! We cordially inviteinvite you to our Open House Nothing to See, EverythingEverything to Hear Event

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By KELLY NIX Mignon’s claims. “Under the terms of the reorganization,” Mignon hired a team of certified public “We’re sorry that Mr. Mignon felt it nec- according to the lawsuit filed by Monterey accountants to analyze the restaurants’ books THE OWNERS of one of the city’s most essary to file his lawsuit against us,” accord- attorney Robert Rosenthal, Mignon and from 2008 to 2012. They found that the famous restaurants are embroiled in a tan- ing to the brothers’ statement. “This is sim- Dekens lost their respective ownership inter- brothers spent too much, including paying gled dispute with a business partner who ply a dispute over the value of his minority ests in the LLC, and, as such, also lost their “excess rents,” and “personal, non-business alleges they unlawfully kicked him out as a interest in our business, which he inherited. interests in Casanova Restaurant and La related benefits” the lawsuit alleges. They partner and cooked the books to hide profits His allegations are completely without merit, Bicyclette Restaurant.” were also paying themselves too much for from him. as we will show when this case is tried.” Neither Mignon and Dekens were their work, he says. Philippe Mignon alleges in a lawsuit filed Mignon is the brother of the late Michel allowed to vote on the reorganization — The Georises “paid themselves manage- April 16 that brothers Walter and Gaston Mignon, who with his ex-wife Denise something they contend should have hap- ment fees in excess of the reasonable value Georis, among other things, eliminated his Dekens — Walter and Gaston’s sister — was pened — nor were they told by the Georises of the services performed, and in excess of financial interest in Casanova Restaurant a founding partner in the former La Boheme that a restructuring was in the works, the suit custom and practice in the industry, all to the and La Bicyclette, and underreported the Restaurant and Casanova, a now world- says. detriment of Casanova LLC, La Bicyclette success of the restaurants to secretly increase famous restaurant that opened in 1979. Though Mignon and Dekens contend LLC and Mignon,” the lawsuit says. profits for themselves. When Michel Mignon died in 2006, his they were entitled to receive their share of While the Georises told Dekens and In the suit filed in Monterey County one-sixth interest in Casanova was inherited the profits from the restaurants, the lawsuit Mignon that the value of the assets for the Superior Court, Mignon alleges “breach of by his brother, who maintained a financial alleges that didn’t always happen. two restaurants as of Feb. 28, 2013, was fiduciary duties, intentional misrepresenta- partnership in Casanova but did not work for “Mignon and Denise Dekens have each $2,168,000, excluding appreciation or depre- tion and improper distribution.” Mignon, the restaurants. The Georises opened La demanded their respective pro-rata distribu- ciation as a result of the reorganization, who lives in Belgium, wants impartial Bicyclette on Dolores a year after Mignon tions and were refused by [the Georises] on Mignon contends the number is “is grossly appraisers to determine the fair market value passed away. various occasions,” according to the lawsuit. below the actual value” and was used “for of the two restaurants and then to be paid an In March 2013, however, Dekens and The brothers, according to the lawsuit, the sole purpose of devaluing [Mignon’s] amount equal to the value his share, plus Mignon were notified that there had been a also reduced, on paper “hundreds of thou- interests, and resulting in [the Georises] ben- profits. “reorganization” of Casanova Restaurant sands of dollars” of the restaurants’ invento- efitting significantly.” The Georises couldn’t be reached for LLC, which owns La Bicyclette, and that ry of valuable wines for the purpose of While the brothers offered Mignon and comment Thursday, but their attorney, they no longer had a role or interest in the reducing the fair market value and Mignon Stephen Pearson, issued a statement denying Carmel restaurants. and Dekens’ financial stake in the business. See CASANOVA page 27A Natural Foundations
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St. Philip’s Lutheran Church Easter Worship Celebrates Easter Easter Worship Please Join Us! April 19th - Saturday Easter Vigil - 7:00 pm A Time For Prayer • A Time for Rejoicing April 20th - Easter Sunday 10:00 am 8065 Carmel Valley Road ~ Carmel Valley A Time for Celebration Child Care Is Available www.stphilipslutheran.org (831) 624-6765

Join in the celebration! St. Angela Merici Catholic Church Easter Sunday Lighthouse Ave. and 9th Street, Pacific Grove (831) 655-4160 10:00am www.stangelamercipacificgrove.org Holy Week Schedule

First United Methodist The Lord’s Supper (Holy Thursday) Church April 17 — 7:00 pm The Passion of the Lord (Good Friday) 915 Sunset Drive April 18 — 3:00 pm (at corner of 17 Mile Drive) Pacific Grove, CA The Easter Vigil (Holy Saturday) www.butterflychurch.org April 19 — 8:00 pm (The 5:00 pm mass will not be held) Special music with Brass, Organ, Easter Sunday April 20 Piano, Choir and Handbells The Resurrection of the Lord begins at 9:40am Masses 8:00 am • 10:00 am • 12:00 noon

Easter Celebrations at Church in the Forest Church of the Wayfarer at Erdman Chapel, Stevenson School Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA 3152 Forest Lake Road, Pebble Beach Seventh & Lincoln Streets E ASTER IN THE F OREST • 9:00 a.m. Easter Worship • 10:00 a.m. Children and Family Celebration in the Wayfarer Garden • 11:00 a.m. Easter Worship

There’s a place for you E A STER S U NDAY — 9:30 & 11:00 AM

Dr. Norm Mowery, Pastor Valet parking available for Sunday services 831 624‐3550 Churchofthewayfarer.com [email protected]

A United Methodist Church Sunday, April 20

 3DOP6XQGD\a6XQGD\$SULO 3DOP3URFHVVLRQDW  $0 30 ASTER AT ALL SAINTS’ 0DVVHV %DVLOLFD  E  +RO\7KXUVGD\a$SULO Dolores & 9th Ave., Carmel 0RUQLQJ3UD\HU$0 %OHVVHG 6DFUDPHQW&KDSHO  (831) 624-3883 • www.allsaintscarmel.org 0DVVRIWKH/RUG¶V6XSSHU30 %DVLOLFD IROORZHGE\$GRUDWLRQ %OHVVHG 6DFUDPHQW&KDSHO XQWLO30   Maundy Thursday, April 17 *RRG)ULGD\a$SULO 0RUQLQJ3UD\HU$0 Service times: noon and 7:00 p.m. %OHVVHG6DFUDPHQW&KDSHO  &HOHEUDWLRQRIWKH/RUG¶V3DVVLRQ 30 %DVLOLFD  Good Friday, April 18 7HQHEUDH30 %DVLOLFD  ĂƌŵĞůDŝƐƐŝŽŶĂƐŝůŝĐĂ  Service times: noon and 7:00 p.m +RO\6DWXUGD\a$SULO Θ 0RUQLQJ3UD\HU$0 %OHVVHG6DFUDPHQW&KDSHO  ůĞƐƐĞĚ^ĂĐƌĂŵĞŶƚ (DVWHU9LJLO6ROHPQ0DVV30 The Great Vigil of Easter, April 19 %DVLOLFD  ŚĂƉĞů  Service time: 8:00 p.m. followed by the Easter Feast (DVWHU6XQGD\%DVLOLFD $04XLHW(DVWHU0DVV The Sunday of the Resurrection: Easter Day, April 20 ϯϬϴϬZŝŽZŽĂĚ $0(DVWHU0DVV $0&KRLU(DVWHU0DVV Service times: 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m., and 5:30 p.m. ĂƌŵĞů͕ 30(DVWHU0DVV Egg Hunts following 9:30 & 11:00 services in the garden ;ϴϯϭͿϲϮϰ-ϭϮϳϭ 12300DVV

Celebrate with us at Carmel Presbyterian First Church of Christ, Scientist Church Carmel Easter Sunday April 20th Easter Sunday, April 20 8:00am Traditional (men’s quartet, piano, organ) 9:30am Traditional (choir, orchestra, quartet, organ) Service 10 AM 11:00am, Contemporary (praise band) 2-hr. Carmel Plaza Parking vouchers available Good Friday, April 18th Childcare birth-4 years all services Lincoln Street between 5th & 6th - Parking 12:00 pm & 7:00 pm Corner of Ocean & Junipero • www.carmelpres.org Tenebrae Services 831.624.3878 April 18, 2014 The Carmel Pine Cone 13A Plaza hosts fashion show C.V. Rotary honors Top 100 CHS students

CARMEL PLAZA will present its Spring Fashion Show PINE CONE STAFF REPORT that small businesses are represented in Washington, D.C. — “Hop Into Spring” — Saturday, April 19, to showcase the Malone has also led the finance session at the National latest seasonal offerings. On the Garden Level at the Plaza, THE ROTARY Club of Carmel Valley will hold its 36th Veterans Conference for the past three years and launched some 13 stores, including Anthropologie, Tommy Bahama, annual Top 100 Dinner honoring Carmel High School stu- several programs for veterans across the country. She sits on Mark Fenwick, Ms. Fabulous, Cole Haan, blue lemon, J. Jill, dents Tuesday, April 22, at 6 p.m. at Rancho Cañada Golf multiple national boards focused on veterans and entrepre- Al Bacio, Parts Unknown, Hi Design, Chartreuse, Sylvie Club. neurship, and was co-founder of Women’s Military Unique Boutique, Impressions Fine Fashion & Jewelry, The event serves to recognize the top 25 students in each Exchange: Operation Next Step. Anubee and Optical Shop of Aspen, will show off their of the four Carmel High grade levels for high academic Running seven parking facilities in San Francisco, newest threads and accessories on more than 40 models achievement. Malone was the first female operator of such enterprises in walking the runway. The C.V. Rotary Club Carmel High Citizenship Awards the country and is a “serial entrepreneur” who launched sev- Hop Into Spring will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday at will also be presented to a boy and a girl in each grade. eral businesses. She holds an MBA from St. Mary’s College. the Plaza at Ocean and Mission. Call (831) 624-1385 for The guest speaker that evening will be Sue Malone, pres- The dinner will be attended by the honorees, their rela- more information. ident of Strategies for Small Business, which has funded tives and other guests, school and district officials, and more than 30,000 small business loans and works to ensure Rotarians. Get rid of unwanted drugs next Saturday

THE MONTEREY County Sheriff’s Office and the Drug Mercedes-Benz Enforcement Agency will hold a prescription-drug take-back Saturday, April 26, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The service helps prevent pill abuse and theft by giving people the opportunity to rid their homes of potentially dangerous expired, unused MerMercedes-Benzcedes-Benz WWasas tthehe #1 and unwanted prescription drugs. Last October, Americans turned in 324 tons (more than LuxuryLuxury BrandBrLuxur and In Sales In 2013!2013!1 647,000 pounds) of prescription drugs at some 4,114 sites operated by the DEA and thousands of state and local law enforcement agencies. On the Monterey Peninsula, pills and patches (but not liq- uids or needles) can be disposed of at Bank of America, Rio Road and Highway 1, in Carmel. The service is free and anonymous, no questions asked.

BARRON’S MAGAZINE HAS RANKED CAROLE R. FORD ONE OF THE TOP FINANCIAL ADVISORS IN AMERICA*

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Carole R. Ford, MS, CFP® 2NW of Lincoln on 7th Fig Garden Financial Center President Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA 93921 5260 N. Palm, Suite 221 CA Insurance Lic# 0727203 P: 831.626.4168 Fresno, CA 93704 P: 559.449.8690 [email protected] | www.FordFG.com | TF: 858.449.8669 The Wealth Managers of the Ford Financial Group are also Registered Representatives with and securities and advisory services are offered through LPL Financial, a Registered Investment Advisor. Member FINRA/SIPC. *June 2006—2013; based on advisor’s assets under management, revenue, regulatory record, quality of practice and philanthropic work.

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Bernal picked up the victory for the Eight 90-minute workshops will expose Padres, striking out 11 in just 5 innings. STEVENSON School junior who Carmel High softball team April 9 to a 4-1 A the students to various classes, including Bernal added a double, as did Clark and intends to apply to the U.S. Naval Academy win over Scotts Valley High. Ashlyn Davis, information technology, naval architecture Mari Fletcher. is headed to Annapolis, Md., this summer for Amber Clark, and Nicole Caoili knocked in and mechanical engineering, oceanography, The girls suffered their first loss in league a fast paced yet intensive introduction to the runs for the Padres. math, history and meteorology. They will play March 20 when they fell to Gonzales prestigious college. A day earlier, pitching ace Maddi also participate in seamanship and naviga- High 12-4 at home. Clark had a double and a Vincent Lopez IV, 17, is attending the Randazzo tossed a complete game shutout tion classes. triple, driving in three runs. Franklin also seminal academy’s Summer Seminar pro- on the road against King City High, leading “They will experience first-hand what the added a triple. gram, which not only teaches high-school Carmel High to an 11-0 triumph. Randazzo Naval Academy has to offer through its After playing in a tournament April 19 at students about leadership, but offers aided her own cause with a double, while exceptional academic, athletic, extracurricu- Watsonville High School, Carmel High (9-4 prospective students a peek into daily life at Caoili went 3-for-3 and Lauren Salvati added lar activities and leadership training pro- overall, 4-1 in league play) takes on rival the Naval Academy. a pair of hits. grams,” according to the school. Pacific Grove High Tuesday, April 22, at Lopez was one of more than 2,500 stu- The Padres lost 5-1 to Pioneer High of Carmel Middle School. The game starts at dents selected to attend the program, which San Jose April 2 in a non-league game. Special operations branch Angie Savoldi had 2 hits for Carmel High, 4:30 p.m. “helps educate, motivate and prepare select- Lopez’s mother, Maureen Raynaud, told ed students who are considering applying for while Davis drove in the team’s only run. The Pine Cone her son has wanted to attend The girls looked sharp March 27 when admission to USNA.” the Naval Academy since he was a small “I immediately recognized the Summer they downed Stevenson School at home, 7-2. child. “I’m very proud of him,” Raynaud Alexandra Franklin cleared the bases with a Seminar as an opportunity for personal said. “This was definitely a big step for him Garland Park growth and a positive step toward my goal of sixth inning triple, while Randazzo went the and something he has been working for distance on the mound. being selected to attend the U.S. Naval many years.” visitor center Academy,” Lopez told The Pine Cone. “I’m And while many high-school students pretty excited about the experience.” don’t have solid ideas about their future During the six-day seminar, Lopez and plans, Lopez has already charted his. reopens with other students selected to attend will live in “I plan to major in engineering,” Lopez Authors and the college’s Bancroft Hall, eat in King Hall told The Pine Cone. “After graduation, I party and participate in academic and leadership hope to gain acceptance to the Naval Special wineries team up workshops. They will also undergo daily Warfare/Naval Special Operations branch of AFTER GETTING a $500,000 physical training, including group runs and the Navy.” to aid library makeover, the visitor center at Garland Ranch Regional Park in Carmel Valley will A TRIO of mystery writers and five be the site Saturday, April 19, of a Grand Monterey County wineries come together Reopening and Ribbon Cutting Ceremony. FREEDOM MEDICAL TRANSPORTATION Thursday, April 24, at Sunset Center to ben- The project, which took about six months Prompt, Courteous and Safe efit the Harrison Memorial Library. to complete, doubled the size of the visitor Authors Jeffrey Deavers, Elizabeth center from 500 square feet to 1,000 square- Non-Emergency Medical Transportation George and John Lescroart will sign copies feet. An anonymous donor contributed We Offer Our Passengers: and talk about their new books, while Cima $200,000, and the taxpayers covered the bal- • Through the Door Service Collina, Figge Cellars, Galante Vineyards, ance of the work. • Prompt, Courteous and Professional Transportation Scheid Vineyards and Ventana Vineyards The centerpiece of the project was the • The Most Reasonable Rates in the Industry pour wine. building of a new exhibit room, which will • Same Day Service Availability for Last-Minute Transportation Needs “Each of the authors will make a 30- host a series of photography and art shows • ADA-approved vehicles equipped with state-of-the-art wheelchair lifts minute presentation, and a panel discussion — including the current “Wildflowers of • Drivers trained and certified in CPR and First-Aid; many of our drivers will follow,” explained Michaela Carozza of Garland Park” display. are experienced Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) the Carmel Public Library Foundation, The project also included the installation • Gurney Access Available which is presenting the event. “People will of redwood benches, the rehabilitation of the • Ask about our Beach Chair Service have an opportunity to meet the authors, say staging area in front of the visitor center, and You can count on FMT to provide you, your loved ones, your patients or your clients hello and get their books signed. It’s a great the construction of about 300 feet of trail. with safe and courteous non-emergency medical transportation to and from: opportunity.” Jackie Nelson of the park district called Monterey County, Santa Cruz, San Jose and Stanford-Palo-Alto Proceeds from the event will be donated the visitor center a “gateway” to the park. We travel throughout California • Open 24/7 • 365 days a year to the library. “We hope the renovated visitor center will “The money we raise pays for the materi- provide a comfortable place for visitors to als and programming at the library,” Carozza orient themselves with the assistance of our (831) 920-0687 • www.freedommedicaltransportation.com explained. “We keep books on the shelves,” knowledgeable volunteer naturalists, educa- she said of the foundation. tional maps and exhibits before heading out The wine tasting starts at 7 p.m., and the on the trail,” Nelson said. program begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are $55. The event starts at 10 a.m. The park is Sunset Center is located at San Carlos and located on Carmel Valley Road about 8 miles Ninth. Call (831) 620-2048. east of Highway 1. Bringgging Compassionp nate People you know… Care HoHome People you can trust…

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AWARD-WINNING BROADWAY AND TV STAR TURNS HIS TALENTS TO SONG

By CHRIS COUNTS instrumentalist Connor Forsythe Saturday, and jazzy folk,” Sunday at 11 a.m.); guitarist Saturday and Sunday at 7 p.m.); and pianist April 19, at the Henry Miller Library in Big Richard Devinck (classical, Sunday at 5 Gennady Loktionov (jazz, Monday through AN EMMY Award-winning television Sur. p.m.); and singers Lee Durley and Ray Paul Thursday at 7 p.m.). 26270 Dolores St., star and a Tony Award-winning stage per- Hunt plays fiddle and guitar, while (pop and jazz, Thursday at 6 p.m.). Lincoln (831) 625-9040. former, vocalist Mandy Patinkin pays tribute Forsythe, who lives in Big Sur, performs on and Seventh, (831) 624-3871. Jack London’s Bar and Grill — singer- to his favorite songs Wednesday, April 23, at piano, guitar and banjo. Together, they serve Mission Ranch — singer and pianist Sunset Center. up a refreshing blend of country, swing, Maddaline Edstrom (pop and jazz, Friday, See MUSIC page 20A From Irving Berlin and Stephen gypsy jazz, blues, folk, pop and Americana. Sondheim, to Cole Porter and Harry Chapin, The music begins at 8 p.m. Depending on Patinkin plans to perform music by some of the weather, the duo will play inside or out- the greatest songwriters of the past century. side. Patinkin has won three Emmy awards, “Join us for what will surely be a cozy, most recently for his work in the television intimate indoor performance with two series, “Homeland.” He took home a Tony in incredible musicians,” said Mike Scutari of 1980 for his role in Evita, and he’s remem- the library. “Who knows, maybe we’ll even bered by many for playing Inigo Montoya in fire up the fireplace.” the film, “The Princess Bride.” The library is located on Highway 1 about “Mandy’s one of my favorite performers 28 miles south of Carmel. Call (831) 667- ever,” said Natalie Hall of Sunset Center. 2574. “He’s one of the most accomplished Broadway stars of our time. To see him live n is something everyone should do at least Three women and once.” a glass of wine Showtime is 8 p.m. Tickets are $79 to $99. Sunset Center is located at San Carlos A familiar face and voice on local stages, and Ninth. Call (831) 620-2048. Linda Arceo will be joined by violinist Laurel Thomsen and cellist Allison Passell n Saturday at Chateau Sinnet Winery Tasting Boys are back on stage Room in Carmel Valley. A week before Los Lonely Boys were set “They’ll tug at your heartstrings and get to play at Sunset Center in March last year, your toes tappin’,” music promoter Kiki lead singer and guitarist Henry Garza seri- Wow told The Pine Cone. “They are three ously injured his back in a fall from a stage very talented ladies.” in Los Angeles. The trio plays in the winery’s “Van Gogh Room,” which is decorated with versions of The show was originally rescheduled for Singer-songwriter Phoebe Sept. 4, but Garza’s recovery took more time the Dutch master’s “Starry Night” and the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel by Hunt (upper left) performs than expected. The band finally gets a April 19 in Big Sur. After a chance to perform at Sunset Center Tuesday, Michelangelo. lengthy break from touring, April 22. “It’s a perfect listening room for an inti- Los Lonely Boys (lower left) “We nearly lost Henry, man, and that was mate concert,” Wow added. “It has a nice lit- play April 22 at Sunset a big change for us,” said his brother, Jojo, tle cafe feel to it.” Center. And singer Mandy who sings and plays bass. “The whole expe- The show starts at 7 p.m. The tasting Patinkin (above) takes the rience was a wake-up call for us. It made us room is located at 13746 Center St. Call stage April 23 at the same rethink every aspect of our lives and our (831) 659-2244. venue. careers, and it reminded us of what’s really important to us.” n Live Music April 18—24 The concert starts at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $39 to $59. Sunset Center is located at San Terry’s Lounge at Cypress Inn — pianist Carlos and Ninth. Call (831) 620-2048. Gennady Loktionov and singer Debbie Davis (cabaret, Friday at 7 p.m.); pianist Dick n Cozy concert at library Whittington, bassist Robb Fisher and gui- tarist Bob Basa (tribute to composer Antonio A singer-songwriter from Austin, Texas, Carlos Jobim and the Bossa Nova, Saturday Phoebe Hunt shares the stage with multi- at 7 p.m.); singer Andrea Carter (“folky jazz

“edgy intensity intensity”– The New Yorko T imes:i Author and actor bring alive new Steinbeck book St. Lawrence Stringg PINE CONE STAFF REPORT owners “training tips and tools, trail etiquette, first aid and with Guest Artist, preventive care.” Quartet Jessicca Rivera, soprano A NEW book about John Steinbeck’s first marriage is the The event begins at 1 p.m. Pilgrim’s Way is located on subject of a talk and reading Friday, April 18, at the Carmel Dolores between Fifth and Sixth. Art Association. A literature professor at San Jose State University, Susan Shillinglaw will portray Carol Steinbeck when she reads n King City kids unveil show excepts from “Carol & John Steinbeck: Portrait of a Marriage.” Actor Taelen Thomas plays the role of John THE CREATIVE talent of student-artists at King City Haydn : String Steinbeck. High School will be displayed when a group exhibit is Quartet in E-Flat Folksinger Steven Mortensen accompanies the pair with unveiled Friday, April 18, in Sunset Center’s Room 5. Major, Op. 20, songs by Woody Guthrie. The show is the second annual display of high school art No. 1, Sun WORLD PREMIÈRE Friday Shillinglaw penned another book about Steinbeck, “On presented by the Arts Council for Monterey County. Tsontakis: April 25 Reading Grapes of Wrath.” “We are thrilled to present these students in this inspiring Arc of Life String 8 PM Quartet No. 7 Presented by Pilgrim’s Way bookstore, the event starts at show,” said Paulette Lynch, the executive director of the arts Sunset Center 6 p.m. Tickets are $15. The CAA is located on Dolores council. “We are finding that these special student exhibi- Dvoràk:ˇ String Carmel Quartet No.11 in between Fifth and Sixth. Call (831) 624-4955. tions are a wonderful showcase for their work because we C Major, Op. 61 connect the students with the broader community, including Hiking with dogs many well-established artists who come to meet them. Writer Linda Mullally signs copies of “Hiking and There’s a special energy to these shows.” TICKETS: 831.625.2212 O www.chambermusicmontereybay.org Backpacking with Dogs” Saturday, April 19, at Pilgrim’s Located next to Sunset Center’s main auditorium, Room 5 Pre-concert Q&A with compooser George TTssontakiss , 7pm Way. hosts a reception from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunset Center is located at Call about “Kids Up Front & Free” Published by Backpacking Magazine, the book offers dog San Carlos and Ninth. To RSVP, call (831) 622-9060. 16A The Carmel Pine Cone April 18, 2014 FOOD & WINE Savor the Local, Earth Day farm help, and Easter feasting

IN A region full of small, organic farms pay for a box of fresh produce, baked goods Working directly with small farms also “I bought a couple of pounds of it, and I and excellent restaurants that focus on local and other local products — and hosting means the chefs get to choose unusual items really liked it — you don’t have to trim it, produce, it makes sense the two should be popup dinners in various venues like Carmel to use in their dishes, drawing inspiration because it’s so tender,” he said. “I started connected. But chefs don’t always have a Belle and La Balena when she decided to from what crops are growing. going through 15 to 20 pounds a week.” chance to hit up the local farmers markets, or launch Savor the Local. “One of the things that was new to me Anderson observed that focusing on they fall into the habit of using the same “Basically, I check in with the farms and was fava greens — the tender palette of fruits and veggies in their dishes. provide restaurants with a list of what the greens of the plant are quite Carmel resident Colleen Logan found a way farms are harvesting,” she said. “And the delicious,” Logan said. “And I soup to nuts to bridge the gap between farms and restau- restaurants can review it and place an order think of favas as being such a rant kitchens when she launched Savor the with me; then I notify the farms, and they brute of a plant — the stalk is Local, and she spends four days each week harvest on demand for those restaurants.” so thick, and the beans are By MARY SCHLEY delivering farm-fresh produce to chefs in And usually, the chefs get what they want. thick and hard to get to.” town, around the Monterey Peninsula and The unknowns of organic farming, like hav- Chrysanthemum greens, pea flowers and local, seasonal, sustainable produce requires down the coast. ing aphids infest broccoli di cecco or a row radish flowers have captured chefs’ attention, him to be creative. “I started it about a year ago, and I work of carrots turn out to be scrawny, mean the as well spigarello and strigoli, which Logan “We don’t choose the dishes; the dishes with a few small, local, organic farms,” she farmers have to be careful what they promise described as “old-school greens not com- kind of choose themselves,” he said. “What I said, adding that her first client was Soerke to deliver. monly available.” get from her and what I get from MEarth [the Peters, owner and chef at Basil, the county’s “They’re fairly conservative in telling me The farms package and label their goods, organic garden project at Carmel Middle first “certified green restaurant” and one what they’ve got available,” she said. “We which Logan delivers to clients in Pacific School] basically dictate what I’m going to which heavily features local produce. “I sup- want to maintain quality the restaurants will Grove, Carmel, Pebble Beach and Big Sur, serve for the week.” port the farmers in getting their product out appreciate.” including La Bicyclette, Edgar’s at Quail He also noted that using such fresh pro- and about in the world and connecting them Logan works with Mariquita and Happy Lodge, Basil, Cantinetta Luca, L’Aubergine, duce reduces waste. “There’s much less with restaurants and markets that they could- Boy farms, Far West Fungi, Borba and other L’Escargot, Jeninni Wine Bar + Kitchen, chance of throwing it away,” he said. n’t otherwise reach.” growers that are large enough to meet Sierra Mar at the Post Ranch Inn, Big Sur “Chances are you’re going to be actually sav- Logan was operating a CSA — communi- demands, but not too big to provide the Bakery and Peppoli. ing money, if not breaking even.” ty-supported agriculture, in which customers attention her clients require. James Anderson, chef de cuisine for La He recommended more chefs use Savor Bicyclette in Carmel, said the first time he the Local. saw what Savor the Local had to offer, “I “Hopefully through the summer, more knew it was something I wanted to use.” chefs will hop on it and utilize what she can “She’s getting produce that is not avail- do,” he said. “The reality is that she’s helping able to us at a normal market,” he said. “At to spur what we’re all trying to accomplish in Owner of Savor the the time, it was tiny fava beans. That farm the community, which is using our local Local, Colleen Logan shleps pro- was actually sending them to San Francisco, products, and we have so many small farm- duce, connecting and I bought all of them.” ers that don’t even have access to the markets organic farms with He also noted that Logan knows a lot of or don’t want to bother to sell there.” the Peninsula’s pro- people who grow interesting fruits and veg- Also, he said, many chefs don’t have time fessional chefs. Her gies, like the persimmons at Heller Estate in to get to the market. mission is to boost Cachagua. “I bought the whole tree,” he said. “This is almost like bringing the farmers business for the farm- “It’s nice to have exclusivity, to have some- market to you,” he said. ers while ensuring thing that no one else has.” To learn more about Logan’s service and local restaurants get One of the challenges is thinking ahead, what she can offer, email colleen@savorthe- the best ingredients as far as menu planning and ingredients are local.com or visit www.savorthelocal.com. they can. concerned. “I’m used to going to the farmers market and picking up the produce myself,” n Scheid for Peace of Mind he said. “One of the things about having that exclusive product is you don’t know what it’s Hofsas House and city councilwoman going to look like until it’s on your doorstep, Carrie Theis will host another Locals’ PHOTO/STEVE ANDERSON and then you can’t exactly return it.” Favorites Wine Friday April 18, featuring Anderson said the benefits are worth that tastes of Scheid wines and nibbles in the risk, citing Logan’s approachable personality poolside meeting room between 5:30 and 7 and responsiveness to her clients’ requests, p.m. as well as the quality and variety of the pro- The cost is $15 per person and includes a duce she can provide. glass of wine and small bites, with additional “It’s like having a personal shopper. There glasses for $5 apiece, and all the money goes are the seasonal items the farmers produce a to Peace of Mind Dog Rescue, the Pacific lot of, and then they’ll have an heirloom vari- Grove-based nonprofit that finds homes for ety or a plant that’s not even grown in the older dogs whose owners can no longer care United States, and I’ll just buy two pounds of for them. Since October 2009, POMDR has it and try it out. It helps expand my horizons rescued more than 540 dogs left behind. as a chef,” he said. “When Colleen comes Hofsas House is located on San Carlos with the list, I’ll sit with Google and research Street north of Fourth Avenue. Reservations everything on the list that I don’t recognize.” are required. Call (831) 624-2745 or email One example was spigarello, which [email protected]. Anderson described as being “like kale and wild arugula.” Continues next page

RISTORANTE ITALIANO COCKTAILS • DINNER • JAZZ Locals Menu For April Tuscan White Bean Soup or Insalata Della Casa Choice of: Chicken Marsala House Made Chicken breast, mushrooms, Lasagna green onions, tomato, Marsala House made four cheese Lasagna wine, Crispy Risotto Cake layered with a tomato meat ragu, bechamel, spinach & cheeses free subscriptions at Fresh Grilled Dolce Carmel’s Bistro Giovanni Salmon Tiramisú www.carmelpinecone.com Brown Butter & Blood Orange On San Carlos btwn 5th & 6th $19.95 Served All Night, Puree, Farro Risotto, Wild Open for Breakfast Daily 8am to 2pm Every night.

Mushrooms & Swiss Chard Please ask for locals menu. email — complete Pine Cone by Get your 831.626.6003 Add a glass of house Cabernet or Chardonnay for $3 Visit cibo.com/locals for this month’s Local’s Menu 301 ALVARADO STREET • DOWNTOWN MONTEREY 831.649.8151 • cibo.com • facebook.com/CiboRestaurant April 18, 2014 The Carmel Pine Cone 17A FOOD & WINE

From previous page Gem salad with strawberries and toasted Chocolate panna cotta with pepita brittle and will benefit the SPCA for Monterey County. almonds, imported sliced salumi and handmade rosemary shortbread is available Chef Jerome Viel will prepare a five- cheeses, biscuits and gravy, Eggs Benedict, for dessert. B&B also offers a take-home course meal to pair with Holman Ranch wild smoked salmon Benedict, chilled European Easter picnic with artichoke tart, wines, some of which originate from vine- n Earth Day at ALBA seafood like poached sweet white shrimp and Parmesan chicken cutlets and pickled vegeta- yards on the historic ranch property just east dungeness crab legs, an omelet and egg sta- bles. For more information or to order, call of the Village. The Agriculture and Land-Based Training tion, a carving station with roast beef and (831) 659-0400. The dinner will cost $65 per person, plus Association, which helps fledgling farmers glazed ham, and other breakfast and lunch tax and gratuity, and will begin with a 6 p.m. launch their businesses, will host an Earth dishes. The buffet includes coffee, iced tea n Holman Ranch and Will’s reception, followed by dinner at Day Celebration Saturday, April 19, from 10 and fountain soda, and reservations are 7. Reservations are required by calling (831) a.m. to 1 p.m., by organizing restoration and required by calling (831) 648-5774. The grill Will’s Fargo, the venerable steakhouse in 659-2774. cleanup projects at the Triple M Ranch in the is located in the clubhouse at 79 Asilomar Carmel Valley Village, will host another Elkhorn Slough Watershed, 420 Hall Road in Blvd. neighborhood institution, Holman Ranch, for Las Lomas. Restaurant 1833 on Hartnell Street in a wine pairing dinner Tuesday, April 22. As a “This is also a great opportunity to learn Monterey will open early to host a special bonus, some of the proceeds from the night See FOOD page 20A about sustainable agricultural practices while Easter Brunch from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., exploring our beautiful farm landscape,” offering a three-course prix fixe for $50 per according to organizers. Festivities will be person. Located in the historic Stokes Adobe, Carmel’s First Tasting Room followed by an organic potluck lunch and 1833 will be offering dishes created by new giveaways. executive chef Abby Burk, including smoked Turns 10! For information, including how to get white sturgeon tartine with pumpernickel there, call Kaley at (831) 758-1469, email bread, pickled red onions, capers and cream Join us for our [email protected] or visit www.alba- 10TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION cheese; lemon and ricotta waffles topped farmers.org. with marinated berries and whipped cream; Where: Galante Tasting Room slow-roasted spring lamb Rachetta with feta, Ocean & Dolores, Carmel n Easter options black olives, tomato confit, bread salad and rosemary jus; and a mignardise board of When: Saturday, April 26th Jacks Restaurant in the Portola Hotel at marshmallow peeps, raspberry jellies, choco- Time: 1 - 5 pm the foot of Alvarado Street in Monterey is late mendiants and pistachio financier.  Light Hors d’ oeuvres offering Easter Brunch, including made-to- Available for a $6 add-on are 1833’s popular  Special Library Tastings bacon biscuits served with a sausage gravy order omelets, traditional Eggs Benedict, cin-  Sale of Select Library Wines for the holiday, and other sides will be namon swirl French toast, assorted cheeses, (at release prices) salads, bagels and lox, salami and prosciutto, offered, too. Reservations are recommended California rolls, poached prawns, mimosas and can be made with a credit card through For more information, please contact and other goodies Sunday, April 20, from Open Table or by calling (831) 643-1833. Danielle at [email protected] www.restaurant1833.com or call 831-624-3800 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The cost is $39.95 for www.GalanteVineyards.com adults, $34.99 for seniors, $19.95 for chil- Baum & Blume in Carmel Valley Village dren 6 to 12, and free for kids 5 and under. at 4 El Caminito Road is serving its $34.95- For reservations, call (831) 649-2698. per-person Mediterranean-style Easter Grill At the Point Pinos Grill at the Pacific from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., with choices of four Grove municipal golf course, an Easter buffet first courses like a mini omelet, classic baked brunch will be served from 10 a.m. to 2:30 clams oreganata, zucchini vichyssoise sea- p.m. for $35 per person ($12.95 per kid 12 soned with saffron, or a trio of crisp bruschet- and under), and will include assorted house- ta with three different toppings, and entrée made breakfast breads and pastries, seasonal selections of grilled lamb and shrimp, zesty fruit, spinach and butter lettuce spring veg- pork souvlaki with honeyed apricots, or islandisland ggrillrill etable salad, Caesar salad, arugula and Little spice-rubbed white fish with green herb aioli.

ROCKY POINT RESTAURANT Easter Brunch Call for Reservations

California Seafood and An overnight success, 15 years in the making. 831-655-Hula (4852) • 622 Lighthouse Ave., Monterey • Hulastiki.com Central Valley Wine Offerings Lunch, Dinner, and Weekend Brunch Traditional Italian Hours: 11:30 am - 6:00 pm Mon - Thu Cuisine and Fresh 11:30 am - 8:00 pm Fri - Sun Local Seafood 36700 Highway 1 10 Miles South of Carmel 831-624-2933 www.RockyPointRestaurant.com

Sunset Includes: Small Mixed Green $14.95 Specials Salad or Cup of Clam Chowder ECO-FRIENDLY FASHION SHOW and Chefs choice Dessert BENEFITTING SUSTAINABLE CARMEL And your choice of: Fish & Chips made with wild Alaskan cod Seafood Alfredo fresh fish & bay shrimp over fettuccine Calamari Steak breaded and grilled Beef Raviolis with homemade marinara sauce Chicken Piccata topped with a lemon butter caper sauce Dom’s Big Bite Burger mozzarella, crispy onions, roasted red pepper & fries For Reservations please call (831) 372-5200 47 Old Fisherman’s Wharf, Monterey 1-800-THE FINA • (831) 372-5200 • www.cafefina.com LOCALS PARK FREE with “939” zip code SENSATIONAL FASHIONS CREATED BY Receive 2 hours free parking Monday through Thursday LOCAL ARTISTS & STUDENTS! at the Old Fisherman’s Wharf parking lot Open all Day • Lunch Starts at 11am • Dinner at 3:30pm 18A The Carmel Pine Cone April 18, 2014 PUBLIC NOTICES • PUBLIC NOTICES • PUBLIC NOTICES

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Reg: #LDA5 SUMMONS – FAMILY LAW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Proposed name: (s) Ute M. Isbill-Williams, NAME STATEMENT County: Monterey CASE NUMBER: DR 54849 STATEMENT File No. 20140667. The ISABEL MUNGUIA Attorney for Petitioner. File No. 20140587 NOTICE TO THE PERSON following person(s) is(are) doing busi- NOTICE TO RESPONDENT: THE COURT ORDERS that all per- This statement was filed with the The following person(s) is (are) doing SERVED: You are served as an indi- ness as: USSGA PACIFIC COAST, P. O . sons interested in this matter appear ROHAN RILEY County Clerk of Monterey County on business as: vidual. Box 222; 3154 17 Mile Drive, Pebble before this court at the hearing indi- March 26, 2014. Robinson Fresh, 100 Wilson Road, Date: May 29, 2013 You are being sued. Beach, CA 93953. Monterey County. cated below to show cause, if any, Suite 200, Monterey, CA 93940, (s) Connie Mazzei, Clerk RICHARD J. BARRETT, 201 Ocean Publication dates: April 11, 18, Monterey County. by Lisa Dalia, Deputy PETITIONER’S NAME IS: Drive #1006P, Santa Monica, CA why the petition for change of name 25, 2014. (PC417) Registrant(s) name and address: Publication Dates: March 28, April MARGARET J. BARNES 90402. This business is conducted by should not be granted. Any person 1. C.H. Robinson Company Inc., 14701 4, 11, 18, 2014. (PC 333) You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS an individual. Registrant commenced objecting to the name changes Charlson Road, Eden Prairie, MN after this Summons and Petition are to transact business under the ficti- described above must file a written FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME 55347. State of Incorporation - served on you to file a Response tious business name listed above on objection that includes the reasons for STATEMENT File No. 20140661. The Minnesota. 2. C.H. Robinson NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE TS No. (form FL-120 or FL-123) at the court N/A. (s) Richard J. Barrett. This state- the objection at least two court days following person(s) is(are) doing busi- Company, 14701 Charlson Road, Eden CA-13-561953-AB Order No.: 8267600 and have a copy served on the peti- ment was filed with the County Clerk before the matter is scheduled to be ness as: REMODELING SOLUTIONS, Prairie, MN 55347. State of YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A tioner. A letter or phone call will not of Monterey County on March 24, heard and must appear at the hearing Crespi 9 S.E. Mountain View, Carmel, Incorporation - Delaware. protect you. 2014. Publication dates: April 4, 11, CA 93921. Monterey County. LANCE DEED OF TRUST DATED 11/18/2008. If you do not file your Response to show cause why the petition This business is conducted by a cor- UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PRO- 28, 25, 2014. (PC 407). should not be granted. If no written HOLT CONSTRUCTION INC, a poration. TECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE on time, the court may make orders California corporation, Crespi 9 S.E. affecting your marriage or domestic objection is timely filed, the court may Mountain View, Carmel, CA 93921. Registrant commenced to transact SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU grant the petition without a hearing. business under the fictitious business NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE partnership, your property, and cus- FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME This business is conducted by a cor- name or names listed above on n/a. tody of your children. You may be NOTICE OF HEARING: poration. Registrant commenced to NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING STATEMENT File No. 20140719. The DATE: May 9, 2014 I declare that all information in this AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CON- ordered to pay support and attorney following person(s) is(are) doing busi- transact business under the fictitious statement is true and correct. (A regis- TACT A LAWYER. A public auction fees and costs. If you cannot pay the ness as: TREASURES BY THE SEA, TIME: 9:00 a.m. business name listed above on N/A (s) trant who declares as true information sale to the highest bidder for cash, filing fee, ask the clerk for a fee waiver 395 Del Monte Center #190, DEPT: 15 Lance G. Holt, President. This state- which he or she knows to be false is cashier’s check drawn on a state or form. Monterey, CA 93940. Monterey The address of the court is 1200 ment was filed with the County Clerk guilty of a crime.) national bank, check drawn by state or If you want legal advice, contact a County. KRISTINA I. MCGINNIS, 395 Aguajito Road, Monterey, CA 93940. of Monterey County on April 10, 2014. S/ James Lemke, Senior Vice federal credit union, or a check drawn lawyer immediately. You can get infor- Del Monte Center #190, Monterey, CA A copy of this Order to Show Publication dates: April 18, 25, May 2, President (both registrants). by a state or federal savings and loan mation about finding lawyers at the 93940. This business is conducted by Cause shall be published at least once 9, 2014. (PC 419). This statement was filed with the association, or savings association, or California Courts Online Self-Help an individual. Registrant commenced Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/self- each week for four successive weeks County Clerk of Monterey County on savings bank specified in Section to transact business under the ficti- prior to the date set for hearing on the March 12, 2014. 5102 to the Financial Code and help), at the California Legal Services tious business name listed above on FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), petition in the following newspaper of NOTICE-This Fictitious Name authorized to do business in this state, March 31, 2014. (s) Kristina McGinnis. general circulation, printed in this STATEMENT File No. 20140800. The Statement expires five years from the will be held by duly appointed trustee. or by contacting your local county bar This statement was filed with the following person(s) is(are) doing busi- date it was filed in the office of the association. county: The Carmel Pine Cone, The sale will be made, but without County Clerk of Monterey County on Carmel. ness as: County Clerk. A New Fictitious covenant or warranty, expressed or NOTICE: The restraining orders March 31, 2014. Publication dates: 1.PAPERGLUEBAMBOO Business Name Statement must be implied, regarding title, possession, or on page 2 are effective against both April 4, 11, 28, 25, 2014. (PC 408). (s) Thomas W. Wills 2. BLUE AND WHITE, filed before that time. encumbrances, to pay the remaining spouses or domestic partners until Judge of the Superior Court 3 Oaks Lodge, Ocean Avenue, 3 S. E. The filing of this statement does not of principal sum of the note(s) secured the petition is dismissed, a judgement Date filed: March 13, 2014 of Forest, Carme-by-the-Sea, CA itself authorize the use in this state of is entered, or the court makes further Clerk: Ken Torre 93921. Monterey County. LISA by the Deed of Trust, with interest and orders. These orders are enforceable FICTITIOUS BUSINESS a Fictitious Business Name in violation late charges thereon, as provided in NAME STATEMENT Deputy: L. Cummings BERNADETTE GEORGE, 3 Oaks of the rights of another under Federal, anywhere in California by any law Publication dates: April 11, 18, Lodge, Ocean Avenue, 3 S. E. of the note(s), advances, under the enforcement officer who has received File No. 20140669 State, or common law (See Section terms of the Deed of Trust, interest The following person(s) is (are) doing 25, May 2, 2014. (PC415) Forest, Carme-by-the-Sea, CA 93921. 14411 et seq., Business and thereon, fees, charges and expenses or seen a copy of them. This business is conducted by an indi- NOTE: If a judgement or support business as: Professions Code). of the Trustee for the total amount (at Orchard Supply Hardware, 1067 vidual. Registrant commenced to 3/28, 4/4, 4/11, 4/18/14 order is entered, the court may order transact business under the fictitious the time of the initial publication of the you to pay all or part of the fees and North Davis Road, Salinas, CA 93906. CNS-2602413# Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated County of Monterey County. NOTICE OF PETITION business name listed above on April CARMEL PINE CONE costs that the court waived for your- TO ADMINISTER ESTATE 10, 2014 (s) Lisa George. This state- to be set forth below. The amount self or for the other party. If this hap- Registrant(s) name and address: Publication dates: March 28, April 4, may be greater on the day of sale. Orchard Supply Company, LLC, 1605 of SHIRLEY JO PRATT ment was filed with the County Clerk 11, 18, 2014. (PC 324). pens, the party ordered to pay fees of Monterey County on April 10, 2014. BENEFICIARY MAY ELECT TO BID shall be given notice and an opportu- Curtis Bridge Road, Wilkesboro, NC Case Number MP 21472 LESS THAN THE TOTAL AMOUNT 28697. State of Organization - North To all heirs, beneficiaries, credi- Publication dates: April 18, 25, May 2, nity to request a hearing to set aside 9, 2014. (PC 420). DUE. Trustor(s): JAMES MALCOLM the order to pay waived court fees. Carolina. tors, contingent creditors, and per- FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME ADAMSON, AN UNMARRIED MAN, The name and address of the This business is conducted by a limit- sons who may otherwise be inter- STATEMENT File No. 20140596. The AND HARRIETT ANN KENNEDY, AN court are: ed liability company. ested in the will or estate, or both, following person(s) is(are) doing busi- UNMARRIED WOMAN Recorded: SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, Registrant commenced to transact of SHIRLEY JO PRATT. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME ness as: 11/26/2008 as Instrument No. COUNTY MONTEREY business under the fictitious business A PETITION FOR PROBATE has STATEMENT File No. 20140568. The 1. ESTHETIQUE 2008077317 of Official Records in the 1200 Aguajito Road name or names listed above on been filed by STEPHANIE W. following person(s) is(are) doing busi- 2. LIZZI office of the Recorder of MONTEREY Monterey, CA 93940 August 30, 2013. ness as: DEM ASSOCIATES, 635 Mission St. 3 SW of 4th, Unit E, County, California; Date of Sale: I declare that all information in this RUSKELL in the Superior Court of Sanborn Place, Suite 22, Salinas, CA The name, address and telephone California, County of MONTEREY. Carmel, CA 93921. Monterey County. 4/25/2014 at 10:00:00 AM Place of number of the petitioner’s attorney, or statement is true and correct. (A regis- 93901. Monterey County. EDMOND ELIZABETH W. YEH, Mission St. 3 SW Sale: At the main entrance to the trant who declares as true information The Petition for Probate ARTHUR BENECH, 2680 15th Avenue, petitioner without an attorney, is: requests that STEPHANIE W. of 4th, Unit E, Carmel, CA 93921. This County Administration Building, 168 MARGARET J. BARNES which he or she knows to be false is Carmel, CA 93923. This business is business is conducted by an individ- W. Alisal Street, Salinas, CA 93901 444 Larken Street guilty of a crime.) RUSKELL be appointed as personal conducted by an individual. ual. Registrant commenced to trans- Amount of unpaid balance and other Monterey, CA 93940 S/ Richard Maltsbarger, Manager representative to administer the Registrant commenced to transact act business under the fictitious busi- charges: $414,905.23 The purported (831) 373-8875 This statement was filed with the estate of the decedent. business under the fictitious business ness name listed above on Jan. 1, property address is: 63 PASO PREPARED BY: County Clerk of Monterey County on THE PETITION requests the name listed above on Jan. 1, 1986 (s) 2013. (s) Elizabeth W. Yeh. This state- HONDO, CARMEL VALLEY, CA 93924 Michael J. Mendenhall March 24, 2014. decedent’s will and codicils, if any, Edmond A. Benech. This statement ment was filed with the County Clerk Assessor’s Parcel No.: 189-252-023- 69B Soledad Drive NOTICE-This Fictitious Name be admitted to probate. The will was filed with the County Clerk of of Monterey County on March 13, 000 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BID- Monterey, CA 93940 Statement expires five years from the and any codicils are available for Monterey County on March 11, 2014. 2014. Publication dates: March 28, DERS: If you are considering bidding (831) 375-8600 date it was filed in the office of the Publication dates: April 18, 25, May 2, April 4, 11, 18, 2014. (PC 325). on this property lien, you should examination in the file kept by the 9, 2014. (PC 421). Monterey County Reg. No. LDA 3 - County Clerk. A New Fictitious court. understand that there are risks Exp. 1/26/14 Business Name Statement must be involved in bidding at a trustee auc- filed before that time. THE PETITION requests author- County: Monterey ity to administer the estate under FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME tion. You will be bidding on a lien, not NOTICE TO THE PERSON The filing of this statement does not of SUPERIOR COURT STATEMENT File No. 20140660. The on the property itself. Placing the itself authorize the use in this state of the Independent Administration of highest bid at a trustee auction does SERVED: You are served as an indi- Estates Act. (This authority will OF CALIFORNIA following person(s) is(are) doing busi- vidual. a Fictitious Business Name in violation COUNTY OF MONTEREY ness as: REACH OUT HOME HEALTH not automatically entitle you to free Date: Dec. 10, 2013 of the rights of another under Federal, allow the personal representative CARE, 200 Clock Tower Place, Suite D- and clear ownership of the property. State, or common law (See Section to take many actions without (s) Connie Mazzei, Clerk ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE 206, Carmel, CA 93923. Monterey You should also be aware that the lien by Sonia Gomez, Deputy 14411 et seq., Business and obtaining court approval. Before County. CORRIS, INC., A California being auctioned off may be a junior Professions Code). taking certain very important FOR CHANGE OF NAME Publication Dates: April 4, 11, 18, Case No. M127309. Corporation, 200 Clock Tower Place, lien. If you are the highest bidder at 25, 2014. (PC 402) Original Filing. actions, however, the personal rep- Suite D-206, Carmel, CA 93923. This the auction, you are or may be 4/11, 4/18, 4/25, 5/2/14 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: responsible for paying off all liens resentative will be required to give business is conducted by a corpora- CNS-2606371# notice to interested persons unless petitioner, MARIA DEL ROSARIO tion. Registrant commenced to trans- senior to the lien being auctioned off, CARMEL PINE CONE VIORATO, filed a petition with this act business under the fictitious busi- before you can receive clear title to FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Publication dates: April 11, 28, 25, they have waived notice or con- court for a decree changing names as ness name listed above on N/A. (s) the property. You are encouraged to STATEMENT File No. 20140699. The May 2, 2014. (PC 409). sented to the proposed action.) following person(s) is(are) doing busi- The independent administration follows: Firuzakhon Khayternova, President. investigate the existence, priority, and A.Present name: size of outstanding liens that may ness as: SOBAN GRILL AND BAR, authority will be granted unless an This statement was filed with the 3600 The Barnyard Ste. A-21A, ERIC VALLADARES VIORATO County Clerk of Monterey County on exist on this property by contacting FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME interested person files an objection the county recorder’s office or a title Carmel, CA 93923. Monterey County. Proposed name: March 24, 2014. Publication dates: HYUNKYU KIM, 413 Alvarado St., STATEMENT File No. 20140750. The to the petition and shows good ERIC VALLADARES-VIORATO March 28, April 4, 11, 28, 2014. (PC insurance company, either of which following person(s) is(are) doing busi- cause why the court should not may charge you a fee for this informa- Monterey, CA 93940. YOUNGKU THE COURT ORDERS that all per- 326). SONG, 413 Alvarado St., Monterey, ness as: NIPOMO, 1 Oak Meadow Ln., grant the authority. tion. If you consult either of these Carmel Valley, CA 93924. Monterey A hearing on the petition will be sons interested in this matter appear resources, you should be aware that CA 93940. This business is conducted before this court at the hearing indi- by a married couple. Registrant com- County. TECHVENTURES CAPITAL held on in this court as follows: FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME the same lender may hold more than LLC, 1 Oak Meadow Ln., Carmel cated below to show cause, if any, one mortgage or deed of trust on the menced to transact business under Date: June 4, 2014 why the petition for change of name STATEMENT File No. 20140591. The the fictitious business name listed Valley, CA 93924. This business is Time: 9:00 a.m. following person(s) is(are) doing busi- property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY conducted by a limited liability com- should not be granted. Any person OWNER: The sale date shown on this above on N/A. (s) Hyunkyu Kim. This Dept.: Probate (16) ness as: SEBBIE AND JULES ,3600 statement was filed with the County pany. Registrant commenced to trans- objecting to the name changes High Meadow Dr. #9, Carmel, CA notice of sale may be postponed one act business under the fictitious busi- Address: Superior Court of described above must file a written or more times by the mortgagee, ben- Clerk of Monterey County on March California, County of Monterey, 93923. Monterey County. JILL MARIE 27, 2014. Publication dates: April 4, ness name listed above on N/A (s) objection that includes the reasons for LEWIS, 3600 High Meadow Dr. #9, eficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant Peter Loewy, Presedent. This state- 1200 Aguajito Road, Monterey, CA to Section 2924g of the California Civil 11, 28, 25, 2014. (PC 403). the objection at least two court days Carmel, CA 93923. This business is ment was filed with the County Clerk 93940. before the matter is scheduled to be conducted by an individual. Code. The law requires that informa- of Monterey County on April 3, 2014. If you object to the granting of tion about trustee sale postpone- heard and must appear at the hearing Registrant commenced to transact Publication dates: April 11, 18, 25, the petition, you should appear at to show cause why the petition business under the fictitious business ments be made available to you and FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME May 2, 2014. (PC 413). the hearing and state your objec- name listed above on N/A. (s) Jill to the public, as a courtesy to those STATEMENT File No. 20140699. The tions or file written objections with should not be granted. If no written Marie Lewis. This statement was filed not present at the sale. If you wish to following person(s) is(are) doing busi- objection is timely filed, the court may learn whether your sale date has been ness as: SOBAN GRILL AND BAR, the court before the hearing. Your grant the petition without a hearing. with the County Clerk of Monterey SUPERIOR COURT appearance may be in person or by County on March 12, 2014. postponed, and, if applicable, the 3600 The Barnyard Ste. A-21A, NOTICE OF HEARING: rescheduled time and date for the sale Carmel, CA 93923. Monterey County. OF CALIFORNIA your attorney. DATE: June 13, 2014 Publication dates: March 28, April 4, COUNTY OF MONTEREY If you are a creditor or a contin- 11, 28, 2014. (PC 327). of this property, you may call 714-573- HYUNKYU KIM, 413 Alvarado St., TIME: 9:00 a.m. 1965 for information regarding the Monterey, CA 93940. YOUNGKU gent creditor of the decedent, you SONG, 413 Alvarado St., Monterey, DEPT: 15 trustee’s sale or visit this Internet Web ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE must file your claim with the court The address of the court is 1200 site http://www.qualityloan.com , CA 93940. This business is conducted FOR CHANGE OF NAME and mail a copy to the personal SUMMONS – FAMILY LAW using the file number assigned to this by a married couple. Registrant com- Aguajito Road, Monterey, CA 93940. Case No. M127369. representative appointed by the A copy of this CASE NUMBER: DR 54206 foreclosure by the Trustee: CA-13- menced to transact business under TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: court within four months from the Order to Show 561953-AB . Information about post- the fictitious business name listed Cause shall be published at least once NOTICE TO RESPONDENT: petitioner, KRISTOS PARAS KEVER date of first issuance of letters as each week for four successive weeks ponements that are very short in dura- above on N/A. (s) Hyunkyu Kim. This and DIANA VODA KEVER, filed a peti- provided in Probate Code section DEMETRIO R. CAMACHO tion or that occur close in time to the statement was filed with the County prior to the date set for hearing on the You are being sued. Clerk of Monterey County on March tion with this court for a decree 9100. The time for filing claims will petition in the following newspaper of scheduled sale may not immediately changing names as follows: not expire before four months from PETITIONER’S NAME IS: be reflected in the telephone informa- 27, 2014. Publication dates: April 4, general circulation, printed in this tion or on the Internet Web site. The 11, 28, 25, 2014. (PC 403). A.Present name: the hearing date noticed above. county: The Carmel Pine Cone, PATRICIA M. MUNOZ CHRISTIAN ROBERT VODA You may examine the file kept You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS best way to verify postponement Carmel. information is to attend the scheduled Proposed name: by the court. If you are a person (s) Thomas W. Wills after this Summons and Petition are CHRISTIAN ROBERT KEVER served on you to file a Response sale. The undersigned Trustee dis- FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME interested in the estate, you may Judge of the Superior Court (form FL-120 or FL-123) at the court claims any liability for any incorrect- STATEMENT File No. 20140555. The THE COURT ORDERS that all per- file with the court a Request for Date filed: April 14, 2014 and have a copy served on the peti- ness of the property address or other following person(s) is(are) doing busi- sons interested in this matter appear Special Notice (form DE-154) of the common designation, if any, shown ness as: MINI CONFETTI, 3525 Oak Clerk: Ken Torre tioner. A letter or phone call will not before this court at the hearing indi- filing of an inventory and appraisal Deputy: Carmel B. Orozco protect you. herein. If no street address or other Pl., Carmel, CA 93923. Monterey cated below to show cause, if any, of estate assets or of any petition common designation is shown, direc- County. GLEIDY WETZEL, 3525 Oak Publication dates: April 18, 25, If you do not file your Response why the petition for change of name or account as provided in Probate May 2, 9, 2014. (PC422) on time, the court may make orders tions to the location of the property Place, Carmel, CA 93923. This busi- should not be granted. Any person Code section 1250. A Request for affecting your marriage or domestic may be obtained by sending a written ness is conducted by an individual. objecting to the name changes Special Notice form is available partnership, your property, and cus- request to the beneficiary within 10 Registrant commenced to transact days of the date of first publication of business under the fictitious business described above must file a written from the court clerk. tody of your children. You may be objection that includes the reasons for Attorney for petitioner: ordered to pay support and attorney this Notice of Sale. If the Trustee is name listed above on N/A. (s) Gleidy unable to convey title for any reason, Wetzel. This statement was filed with the objection at least two court days UTE M. ISBILL-WILLIAMS fees and costs. If you cannot pay the before the matter is scheduled to be San Carlos St. Bwtwn. 7th & 8th filing fee, ask the clerk for a fee waiver the successful bidder’s sole and the County Clerk of Monterey County Save Gas… form. exclusive remedy shall be the return on March 10, 2014. Publication dates: heard and must appear at the hearing Aves. If you want legal advice, contact a of monies paid to the Trustee, and April 4, 11, 28, 25, 2014. (PC 404). to show cause why the petition P.O. Box 805 Shop Locally lawyer immediately. You can get infor- the successful bidder shall have no should not be granted. If no written Carmel, CA 93921 mation about finding lawyers at the further recourse. If the sale is set objection is timely filed, the court may (831) 624-5339 Ext. 16 California Courts Online Self-Help aside for any reason, the Purchaser FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME grant the petition without a hearing. Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/self- at the sale shall be entitled only to a STATEMENT File No. 20140626 The NOTICE OF HEARING: help), at the California Legal Services return of the deposit paid. The following person(s) is(are) doing busi- DATE: May 23, 2014 Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), Purchaser shall have no further ness as: TIME: 9:00 a.m. or by contacting your local county bar recourse against the Mortgagor, the 1. CARMEL BARRE DEPT: 15 Carmel Pine Cone Sales Staff association. Mortgagee, or the Mortgagee’s 2. CARMELBARRE The address of the court is 1200 NOTICE: The restraining orders Attorney. If you have previously been 26135 Carmel Rancho Blvd., Suite E- discharged through bankruptcy, you 104, Carmel, CA 93923. Monterey Aguajito Road, Monterey, CA 93940. on page 2 are effective against both A copy of this Order to Show spouses or domestic partners until may have been released of personal County. ARIANNE JAY BAUTISTA, Real Estate & Big Sur the petition is dismissed, a judgement liability for this loan in which case this 25888 Rancho Alto, Carmel, CA Cause shall be published at least once is entered, or the court makes further letter is intended to exercise the note 93923. This business is conducted by each week for four successive weeks JUNG YI orders. These orders are enforceable holders right’s against the real proper- an individual. Registrant commenced prior to the date set for hearing on the anywhere in California by any law ty only. As required by law, you are to transact business under the ficti- petition in the following newspaper of [email protected] • (831) 274-8646 enforcement officer who has received hereby notified that a negative credit tious business name listed above on general circulation, printed in this or seen a copy of them. report reflecting on your credit record April 6, 2013. (s) Arianne Bautista county: The Carmel Pine Cone, NOTE: If a judgement or support may be submitted to a credit report This statement was filed with the Carmel. Carmel-by-the-Sea, Carmel Valley & Carmel order is entered, the court may order agency if you fail to fulfill the terms of County Clerk of Monterey County on (s) Thomas W. Wills you to pay all or part of the fees and your credit obligations. QUALITY March 18, 2014. Publication dates: JOANN KIEHN MAY BE CONSIDERED A DEBT COL- Judge of the Superior Court costs that the court waived for your- April 4, 11, 28, 25, 2014. (PC 405). Date filed: April 4, 2014 [email protected] • (831) 274-8655 self or for the other party. If this hap- LECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION Clerk: Ken Torre pens, the party ordered to pay fees Deputy: Carmel B. Orozco shall be given notice and an opportu- OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME nity to request a hearing to set aside PURPOSE. Date: Quality Loan STATEMENT File No. 20140646. The Publication dates: April 11, 18, Monterey, Pacific Grove, Pebble Beach, Seaside & Sand City the order to pay waived court fees. Service Corporation 2141 5th Avenue following person(s) is(are) doing busi- 25, May 2, 2014. (PC414) The name and address of the San Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 ness as: AFFORDABLE HOME MAIN- MEENA LEWELLEN court are: For NON SALE information only Sale TENANCE AND REPAIR, 13673 Tierra [email protected] • (831) 274-8590 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, Line: 714-573-1965 Or Login to: Spur, Salinas, CA 93908. Monterey SUPERIOR COURT COUNTY MONTEREY http://www.qualityloan.com County. SUSAN SOLLECITO, 13673 OF CALIFORNIA 1200 Aguajito Road Reinstatement Line: (866) 645-7711 Tierra Spur, Salinas, CA 93908. This COUNTY OF MONTEREY Calendar, Obituaries, Service Directory, Classifieds Monterey, CA 93940 Ext 5318 Quality Loan Service Corp. business is conducted by an individ- TS No.: IDSPub The name, address and telephone CA-13-561953-AB ual. Registrant commenced to trans- ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE VANESSA JIMENEZ number of the petitioner’s attorney, or #0064225 4/4/2014 4/11/2014 act business under the fictitious busi- 4/18/2014 FOR CHANGE OF NAME [email protected] • (831) 274-8652 petitioner without an attorney, is: ness name listed above on Aug. 10, Case No. M127033. PATRICIA M. MUNOZ Publication Dates: April 4, 11, 18, 2009. (s) Gleidy Wetzel. This state- 185 Las Lomas Drive 2014. (PC 401) ment was filed with the County Clerk TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Watsonville, CA 95076 of Monterey County on March 20, petitioner, MARIA ISABEL MUNGUIA, Legals, Accounting, Subscriptions 786-0843 2014. Publication dates: April 4, 11, filed a petition with this court for a RONALD D. LANCE 28, 25, 2014. (PC 406). decree changing names as follows: IRMA GARCIA 11 W. Laurel Dr., Suite #215 A.Present name: Salinas, CA 93906 MARIA ISABEL MUNGUIA [email protected] • (831) 274-8645 (831) 443-6509 April 18, 2014 The Carmel Pine Cone 19A LOCALS GET CHANCE TO SOUND OFF ON REVISED BARNYARD SIGN PLAN

By CHRIS COUNTS Lombardo, explained. headed in the right direction, but the public hasn’t had a As part of the compromise, the Barnyard’s owners agreed chance to weigh in,” she said. AFTER THE Monterey County Planning Commission to place no other signage on its buildings facing Highway 1 Before they voted, a handful of residents urged supervi- decided a large sign the Barnyard shopping center put up — signs Lombardo said would otherwise be allowed. sors to allow the LUAC to review the new signs. Carmel along Highway 1 without a permit had to be taken down, the While the supervisors generally supported the plan — and Valley Association president Mibs McCarthy said she “wants shopping center asked the board of supervisors to reverse agreed to the size of the signs — they unanimously voted to local businesses to succeed,” but she said her group is con- that decision. allow the Carmel Valley Land Use Advisory Committee to cerned about “the visual impact of more signs.” But at a hearing April 1, an attorney for the shopping cen- review the proposal. The LUAC gave the previous plan the The sign plan is on the agenda for the next LUAC meet- ter and a county planner told supervisors the dispute had thumbs down back in December 2012. ing, which is scheduled Monday, April 21, at St. Philips been settled. Instead of the banned sign, the Barnyard would No fan of the original sign, supervisor Dave Potter said he Lutheran Church in Carmel Valley. put a 48.5-square-foot sign on its water tower and a 39- sees promise in the compromise. But he wants to give local Specifically, the LUAC will look at the color, materials square-foot sign on the back of a building facing the high- residents a chance to comment on the details of the two new and design of the signs. Since the supervisors approved the way. signs. Potter suggested the owners of the Barnyard “could size of the signs, the LUAC’s recommendation will be for- “These signs would be set back more than 200 feet from easily take a great concept and turn it into something inap- warded to the planning director for a final OK. the public’s right of way” and “will be nowhere near as visi- propriate.” The meeting starts at 6:30 p.m. The church is located at ble” as the original sign, the Barnyard’s attorney, Tony Supervisor Jane Parker agreed. “The concept seems to be 8065 Carmel Valley Road.

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WE C RA E A UOB T W RETA . IT’S W AH WE DT .O moc.retawmaainrofilca.ww3 • w331-73) 2888( • w331-73) moc.retawmaainrofilca.ww3 iat poN iat dffoorbbyy C ila ffoo Ainr acirema nWWaa cte sremotsur 20A The Carmel Pine Cone April 18, 2014 FOOD From page 17A Giant octopus eats aquarium NO NEED to be alarmed. n IlFo and Ruffino The giant appendages coming from the roof of the Monterey Il Fornaio restaurant in the Pine Inn at Monte Verde and Bay Aquarium are inflatable and Ocean will host a wine dinner featuring Ruffino Thursday, are there to promote the aquari- April 24, at 6 p.m. for $70 per guest, including tax and tip. um’s new Tentacles exhibit. They Italian wine specialist Ben Sanders will share insight on were fabricated by a United Kingdom-based company called the country’s wines and discuss “Tuscany’s most celebrated Designs in Air. “We sought and wines” paired with Chef Gabriel Rodriguez’s five-course received a permit from the City feast. Ruffino has produced Chianti wines since 1877 and of Monterey to install them after created the first Italian Chianti sold in the United States. vetting by the city’s architectural The menu includes stuffed spinach pasta paired with Il review board,” aquarium Ducale, IGT 2011; rack of lamb or baked wild sea bass paired spokesman Ken Peterson told with Riserva Ducale Oro Chianti Classico, DOCG 2008; and The Pine Cone. an almond torta with crème Anglaise, rum chocolate sauce Unless there’s bad weather, and caramel sea salt ice cream served with Modus, IGT 2011. the $25,000 sculpture will For reservations, call (831) 622-5100. remain up through Labor Day weekend, Peterson said. The inflatable tentacles mark n Zeph features two faves the first time the aquarium has installed artwork on its roof in Zeph’s One Stop at 1366 South Main St. in Salinas will connection with a special exhibi- hold a special tasting Friday, April 25, at 5:30 p.m., featuring tion, Peterson said. But the inflat- the wines of Pelerin and Shale Canyon, both Monterey ables are generating a lot of PHOTO/PAUL MILLER County wineries with distinctive styles and offerings. They buzz for the $3.5 million exhibit, will be pouring together in Salinas for $10 per person, which which features a variety of interesting cephalopods. will also include small bites. Call (831) 757-3947 to make a “We’ve had a few photo tweets of the rooftop tentacles already,” Peterson explained. “One girl posted a photo where they look like they’re reservation for the tasting. www.zephsonestop.com growing out of her head; another photo is of two kids, presumably shot by their mom, with the caption ‘When good octopuses go bad.’”

Ave., (831) 656-9533. MUSIC The Inn at Spanish Bay —The Dottie From page 15A Dodgion Trio (jazz, Thursday at 7 p.m.); The Don Roseff Trio (jazz, Friday and Saturday at songwriter Casey Frazier (“eclectic 7 p.m.); and singer-songwriter Bryan Americana with roots in country and ’70s Diamond (Friday and Saturday at 9 p.m.). rock,” Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m.). Also, a bagpiper plays every evening at 5:45 Dolores between Fifth and Sixth, (831) 624- p.m. 2700 17 Mile Drive in Pebble Beach, 2336. (831) 647-7500. The Fuse Lounge at Carmel Mission Inn Bernardus Lodge — pianist Martin — singer Dino Vera (jazz and blues, Saturday Headman (jazz, Saturday at 7 p.m.). 415 W. at 9 p.m.). 3665 Rio Road, (831) 624-6630. Carmel Valley Road, (831) 658-3400. Bahama Island Steakhouse — singer- Courtside Bistro at Chamisal Tennis and songwriter Rose Merrill (folk, country and Fitness Club in Corral de Tierra — Kiki Wow pop, Saturday from 5 to 9 p.m.). In the and Guitar Bob (classic rock, Friday at 6 Barnyard shopping center, (831) 626-0430. p.m.); singer-songwriter Bryan Diamond Bistro 211 — pianist Steven Bergman (Sunday at 6 p.m.). 185 Robley Road, (831) (Friday at 6 p.m.). In the Crossroads shop- 484-6000. ping center, (831) 625-3030. Fernwood Resort in Big Sur — The Julia’s restaurant in Pacific Grove — gui- Donnis Trio (folk rock, Saturday at 9 p.m.). tarist Rick Chelew and accordionist Elise On Highway 1 25 miles south of Carmel, Leavy (Thursday at 5:30 p.m.). 1180 Forest (831) 667-2422.

Sunset Presents… Presents Mandy Patinkin: Dress Casual with Paul Ford on Piano SPRING Emmy and Tony-winning Broadway legend performs a powerful and passionate evening of popular song. FASHION Wednesday April 23, 8PM John Lithgow: SHOW Stories By Heart The extraordinary John Lithgow in his

Saturday, April 19 one-man theatrical memoir.

Easter Weekend Thursday May 8, 8PM

1:00 PM to 3:00 PM Garden Courtyard Ocean Avenue & Mission Street The Four Freshmen

Carmel-by-the-Sea Classic love songs and smooth vocal harmonies from the 50’s. PLUS our Annual Gala Event! More than 40 models will walk Saturday May 24, 8PM the runway in the latest Spring Fashions for men, women and children. Join us, the event is free.

Featuring Mistress of Ceremony www.sunsetcenter.orH
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 JOY BONNER The Monterey Peninsula’s Premier Performing Arts Facility San Carlos Street at Ninth Avenue, Carmel-by-the-Sea Singer, Songwriter CarmelPlaza.com/events (831) 624-1385 Big Sur reads The Pine Cone April 18, 2014 The Carmel Pine Cone 21A Cal Fire medics can ANIMAL HOSPITAL Celebrating Over 100 AT MID VALLEY CENTER, CARMEL resuscitate pets, too Years of Service to our 831.624.8509 Providing the highest quality medical and By MARY SCHLEY Local Community surgical services for dogs and cats THANKS TO a recent purchase, Fluffy and Fido will Therapeutic Laser Diagnostic have a fighting chance if they’re caught in a house fire or Trauma/Emergency Surgery Digital Xrays haz-mat situation. Such incidents are devastating in and of Ultrasound In House Laboratory themselves, so the loss of a pet in an accident can be doubly traumatic. As a result, the Pebble Beach, Cypress and Carmel Highlands fire departments, which are run by Cal Fire, Ask about our Dental Special recently purchased 12 pet oxygen kits to be carried on all fire and Wellness Profiles engines, according to Battalion Chief Buddy Bloxham. Carmel Drug Store, a preferred pharmacy “I do not have the statistics on how many pets perish annually due to smoke asphyxiation,” Bloxham said. “But for all SiverScript and Smart D members. even if one pet is saved as a result of the new masks, we will Take advantage of the savings as well as be happy.” The cone-shaped masks are used to deliver oxygen to pets the short wait times and delivery service. rescued from fires, smoky conditions or other hazardous • Accept all insurance plans incidents, and like human oxygen masks, they require an air • No waiting in long lines tank hookup similar to those carried on emergency vehicles for firefighters to use. • Delivery service available – 624-3819 Each kit includes three different sizes of mask to accom- modate dogs, cats and other pets, whether large or small. The “Let us take care of all mask fits over an animal’s muzzle, and for dogs and cats, it your drug store needs.” closes the animal’s mouth, delivering oxygen through the nostrils. Thank you, Ross Arnold & Family Karl Anderson, DVM Dr. Cynthia Nichols and Dr. Karen Allies of Parkview U.C. Davis School of Available for housecalls Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Hospital on Franklin Street in Monterey provided for Euthanasia and other CARMEL DRUG STORE situations as appropriate. firefighters with the necessary pet first aid training to ensure Ocean Ave. & San Carlos Lori Anderson, Hospital they have a good working knowledge of the animals they Manager & Veterinary FREE HEARTWORM TEST might treat, according to Bloxham. Downtown Carmel-by-the-Sea Technician with paid exam for “In addition to having trained firefighters to help our 831.624.3819 new clients • $40 value four-legged friends, we have also been able to offer two pet www.CarmelDrugStore.com 312 Mid Valley Center • 831-624-8509 first aid classes to local residents, with assistance from doc- tors Nichols and Allies,” he said. Pharmacy Hours: 9am-6pm Mon-Fri Near Jeffrey’s Grill & Catering Store Hours: 8am-10pm • 7 Days a Week Serving Carmel, Carmel Valley, Big Sur, Pebble Beach, Pacific Grove, Monterey and other surrounding areas.

PHOTO/COURTESY CAL FIRE As demonstrated on this mannequin, oxygen masks carried on fire engines in Pebble Beach and Carmel can be attached to air tanks and placed over a dog’s or cat’s muzzle to help it breathe after being caught in a fire or inhaling smoke. DERBY D YA More!&

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ANTHONY PEREZ, owner/operator of the Salinas- based security company, ESA International, was sentenced this week by Monterey County Superior Court Judge Larry Hayes to four months in jail, $18,000 in fines, community service and felony probation for tax evasion, workers’ com- pensation insurance fraud and violation of laws that govern security companies, according to prosecutor Carol Reed. Perez pleaded guilty to the crimes in February. In December 2012, the Monterey County District Attorney’s Office Workers’ Compensation Fraud Unit inves- April 1– June 13, 2014 tigated allegations Perez, also known as Tony Vincent, was Silhouette Window Shadings paying his employees in cash and was operating without workers’ compensation insurance. The investigation revealed $ $ he had been in business since 2006 but had not reported his that invites. 25 to 10 0 workers’ wages to the Employment Development Light Department and was misclassifying them as independent ® * Silhouette Window Shadings diffuse the sun’s rays, creating soft rebate per unit contractors instead of employees. While he was being inves- light that naturally illuminates your home. Save now with valuable ON SELECT HUNTER DOUGLAS tigated, Perez obtained workers’ compensation insurance rebates. Ask for details. WINDOW FASHIONS through the State Compensation Insurance Fund by lying in order to obtain a lower premium. As a result, Perez was sentenced to five years’ felony pro- bation, ordered to serve 120 days in county jail, pay more than $18,000 in fines, and complete 200 hours of community Give Your Windows service. Perez’ company has provided security for the Barnyard, the Perfect Accent the Monterey Fairgrounds and other Peninsula clients.

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APRIL 25, 26, 27, 2014 Max Bragado-Darman, conductor CELEBRAATTING ACADDEMIC EXCELLENCE Heidi Hau, piano AN INSPIRING PRE--K - 8 COMMUNITY Willliam Wellborn, piano 8060 Carrmel Valleya Road, Carmel | 831 . 624. 9171 | www.a.asds. org Rossini: Overture to The Barber of Seville Saint-Saëns: The Carnival of the Animals Mozart: Symph ony No. 40 , KV 550 , G Mi nor Thinking of buying or selling a house in the Monterey Peninsula? Be sure to use a realtor who advertises in The Carmel Pine Cone. TIC KETS: 8311.64 6.8511 They care about the community ... and they care about you! www.montereysymph ony.org April 18, 2014 The Carmel Pine Cone 23A

Monterey Peninsula Water Management District approved a guests could stay at the resort by including a condition that HOTEL water permit for the resort. After that, the Sierra Club unsuc- rooms could not “be rented to any individual, family, or group From page 1A cessfully sued in an effort to compel a judge to set aside the for more than 29 days per year or for more than 14 days” water permit. between Memorial Day and Labor Day, a restriction rejected his Sonoma County home. The coastal commission staff’s items of contention includ- by commissioners. Ultimately, Ghandour believes it was fear of further ed the resort’s impact on viewshed, the type of foundation for “You can’t plan the free market this way,” he said. If com- defeats at the courthouse — where Ghandour has repeatedly the resort, grading for the project and other environmental missioners had approved the condition, “We would have been been successful — that drove commissioners to approve the impacts. Ghandour agreed to make concessions to some of the first resort on the Monterey Peninsula where if you want- project. the items and refused giving in to others. ed to spend three weeks, you couldn’t.” “I think after 21 years, and 15 years of litigation, the com- In what Ghandour likened to a “Soviet-era” demand, the Ghandour is in the process of meeting with potential mission truly understood the liability” it faced if it didn’t commission’s staff also tried to limit the amount of time hotel investors to obtain funding for the project. issue a development permit for the resort, he said. The ecoresort, designed to be tucked into the dunes so it won’t be obvious from Highway 1, also includes conference center facilities, residential courtyards, gardens, spa, three swimming pools, and surface and underground parking for 947 vehicles. About 15 acres of the 39-acre property will include dune habitat restoration. The hotel will feature green landscaping, including grass roofs and other environmental features such Victorian Corner as use of sustainable building materials and energy-efficient 541 Lighthouse Avenue systems. “This is an iconic project,” Ghandour said. “It’s not Pacific Grove, CA 93950 just another hotel on a golf course. This project has social rel- (831) 372-4641 evance.” The project site — across Highway 1 from Seaside High TheAe Aliotti familyty tat kes pride in serving School — is on land formerly used for sand mining. Public breakfast, lunch and dinner with fresh trails will also be installed. quality ingredients to locals and visitors Those who wrote letters of opposition to the resort cited from around the world since 1977. Thank traffic, water and environmental issues — including possible impact to snowy plover habitat — as reasons the commission you to our loyal customers for making should reject the project. “This project will demolish snowy Victorian Corner the longest running plover nesting sites,” Pacific Grove resident Lori Beraha restaurant in Pacific Grove!

y h

wrote in a letter to the coastal commission. p a r ´:HORYH EDQNLQJ ZLWK Monterey County The Sierra Club and the local and state chapters of the g o t

o Bank! Theyy have been a phenomenal Audubon Society urged coastal commissioners to require h P l l bank to work with for all our banking Ghandour to apply for involved and lengthy permits as a con- e n n

dition of the coastal panel’s approval of the resort. u needs. Their customer serrvvice is top T y

However, Ghandour said the requests by the environmen- d n notch! Thanks again to everyone that is a a R talists were delay tactics. He also refuted the groups’ con- y

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tention that the plover is prevalent in that stretch of the dunes, o t o h Domenic and Mary Aliotti, Owners

saying only a few have been on the lower beach of the prop- P

erty in years. The two groups “introduced false evidence, in our opinion, regarding the snowy plover,” he said. Sarah Gaebelein, AAVVP MCB; Stephanie Chrietzberg, SVP MCB;  The resort can legally use 90 acre-feet of water per year; however, Ghandour said it will likely need about 63 acre-feet Domenic Aliotti, Owner; Mary Aliotti, Owner; 6%$/RDQ /LPLW per year. The water for the project would be delivered by Cal Charles Chrietzberg, President MCB; Moe Ammar, President PG Chamber Am but drawn from the Seaside Basin, not the Carmel River. Call Monterey CountyBy Bank TTooday! “We have our own water,” he said. “It doesn’t take any (831) 649-4600 water from anybody.” Member F.D.I.C. ‚ Equal Housing Lender In August 2010, after having rejected it twice before, the

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ations manager earned a total of $138,088. GENEROUS The sports center’s “fitness manager” made From page 1A $141,807 in total compensation, including Prudence D. Stone $103,636 in base pay and $38,171 in bene- fits. September 29, 1909 – March 12, 2014 earned wages amounting to $144,802 and The city ’s youth services manager, a posi- benefits of $43,590, while an “off street tion often requiring a master’s degree, earned Pacific Grove – Prudence (Prue) was born in Wilkes parking supervisor” had total wages of $105,202 in wages and $39,072 in health and $89,406 and $31,446 in benefits. pension benefits in 2012, while the library ’s Barre, Pennsylvania. In the early 1940’s she came on a Though Monterey has numerous meter “reference and readers service manager” visit to California and never went back. During World maids, officially known as parking enforce- made a total of $135,239, including $108,387 War II she worked at Douglas Aircraft in So. Calif. ment officers, four of them earned more than in wages and $26,852 in benefits. She met the love of her life John W. Stone and they $80,000 in total compensation, including Former city manager Fred Meurer, who were married in 1944. In 1948 they moved to Pacific wages of $63,095, $67,674, and the top earn- retired in December, earned $284,325 in er, who made $76,572 and wages and $43,093 in bene- Grove and purchased a lot in new Monterey where they $14,938 in benefits, for a total fits, for $327,418 in total built their home by there own hands from scratch. compensation of $91,510. compensation in 2012. Prue and John loved their life in Pacific Grove and The workers who make Monterey ’s next top paid managed to travel between Prue’s many community sure Monterey ’s streets are employee was a firefighter activities. Prue was an active member of The First Methodist Church in Pacific clean were also compensated A street who made $90,519 in regular Grove. She served as Treasurer for three 4-year terms, Program Chairman for 4 well. The city ’s two street- wages, an astonishing sweeper operators in 2012 sweeper’s $126,091 in overtime and yrs., Vice-President for 2 yrs. and President for 2 yrs. Prue was active in the were each paid a total of 2012 earnings $15,934 in other pay. In United Methodist Woman’s Club, The Lighthouse Keepers Club and the Church $104,579 and $97,560, addition to his $48,770 in Mouse. She also volunteered at P.G. Convalescent Hospital. When she was not respectively including wages reached benefits, he made a total of volunteering she enjoyed her knitting, needlepoint and crafts. of more than $71,000. $104,579 $281,314. The job, according to the According to the state city, typically requires a high- controller’s office, Monterey Her husband passed away in 1985 and Prue eventually moved into Forest Hill school diploma or completion spent more than $42 million Manor in 1999 where she lived until her passing. She had two Step-daughters, of the GED and one year of in total wages to workers, Yvonne Woolf of Tacoma, WA and Sandra Cordan (Alan) of Carmel plus 5 experience in light- to medi- and nearly $13 million in grandchildren, 5 great grandchildren & several nephews and nieces. um-sized equipment. retirement and health costs in 2012, the most In contrast, Carmel ’s street sweeper recent data available. Prue enjoyed people and had a wonderful positive attitude. When asked why earned total compensation of about $63,000. Monterey ’s acting human resources direc- Tax increase sought she thought she lived so long she said, “it is because I just roll with the flow.” tor, Michele Maloney, told The Pine Cone And while Monterey grapples with decid- the city no longer employs street sweepers ing whether to ask voters this fall to approve Her family wants to thank the staff at the “Health Center” at Forest Hill and instead contracts the work. a 1-cent or half-cent sales tax increase, Manor. They made sure she was part of any activities that she enjoyed. Prue Maloney also said that while some which, if approved, could raise about $7 mil- loved music and could sing along when the “Oldies” were played. She especially employees’ pay appears high, she noted that lion per year, some say that if the city the figures also include many other types of clamped down on salaries and pension bene- loved singing with Gerard her nurse. pay, not only base wages. fits, the tax wouldn’t be necessary. “Those numbers are often deceiving,” she “What they are getting is so over the top, said. it’s unbelievable,” business owner Nelson “$42 million payroll” Vega told The Pine Cone. “I’d rather this per- An employee’s “total wages,” as listed by cent [sales tax money] stay in the private sec- the controller’s office, include base pay, tor’s hands so they could raise the private sec- Support Pine Cone advertisers. Shop locally. overtime, cash payouts for excess vacation tor’s salaries.” and sick leave, and “other pay,” which Vega, who owns property in Monterey, has includes car allowances, meeting stipends, long been an outspoken critic of municipal incentives and bonuses. overspending, including the salaries and gen- Total retirement and health costs include erous pension benefits the city pays its an employee’s monthly pension plan, employees, arguing that public workers deferred compensation such as 401K plans, should make wages similar to what private and health, dental and vision plans. industry pays its employees. The manager for the Monterey Sports “What we have become is a group of citi- Center, the city ’s popular fitness facility, zens who are being told that this is what we made a total of $178,774 in 2012, which should be paying employees,” he said. “But included $31,785 in benefits, while its oper- nobody is checking it.” Pine Cone Classifieds email: [email protected] or call (831) 274-8652 ART & ANTIQUES BOOKS WANTED

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Once in a Life Time Moving Sale Saturday April 19th, 8:00 am to 12:00 noon 11660 McCarthy Road (off Laureles Grade), Carmel Valley Sears Canister Vacuum Cleaner with motorized head; 2 Near New Mac Desk Top Computers model OSX with 8 GB memory; Nearly new Power tools including STIHL Gas Blower, 2 ECHO Chain Saws (14 & 24 inch), ECHO double blade (long) Gas Hedge Trimmer, HONDA Power Washer, Log Splitter; Electric Air Compressor, DR Power Wagon with Dump Bed, 10 foot aluminum ramps; many Hand Tools; bookshelves; collector books; quilts and downs; pair of wooden stools; hundreds of DVD’s; books; clothes; folding chairs w/padded seats; wheelbarrow…and much more. (831) 659-8002 April 18, 2014 The Carmel Pine Cone 25A

out, and with minor changes will be ready for In commenting upon the honor bestowed A century of operation this fall. The Sunset board is con- upon him, Chief Klaumann said with pride, tinuing study of surveys of possible high “The California Chapter of the FBI school sites. Associates has the largest membership in the Pine Cones nation, even though we are the farthest from n 50 years ago –– Washington, D.C.” Academy governing offi- cers are promoted automatically, so as fourth April 16, 1964 n 8 y s g paign for funds to finance building of a new vice-president, our Carmel Chief can look 9 ear a o –– church on the present site on Lincoln street forward to being named Chapter president in April 12, 1916 near Eighth avenue at midweek had advanced Citizens of Carmel and …. four years. to the $13,125 mark as interest within the Take a Drive in congregation reached a high pitch. So far, The citizens of Carmel, and their children, n 25 years ago –– The Carmel Valley this amount represented only the sum of and their children’s children, were the win- pledges subscribed by members of the com- ners in Tuesday’s election. Over 86 percent of April 6, 1989 those who voted on the Sunset School Bond v y visi d his gl i s s i his munity church, according to Mrs. Ernest Ha e ou te t or ou ect on t issue were in favor. It is decided. Carmel will Carmel takes its first steps to pre- s i g A i i h m l V ll y will Morehouse. The drive is being carried on, pr n ? tr p nto t e Car e a e have the site for a cultural and community v l i s w d l d iv ss d however, on a community-wide basis and serve its history re ea t on erfu pro uct ene an center. s ss d b y. Th s g b sh v i g public subscription to the cause will probably un urpa e eaut e a e ru co er n We have no doubt that there will be many h sl s h h sid is i s i i g be made known before long. The local banks [Gee Gee] Platt, of G. Bland Platt t e ope on t e nort ern e n p r n of heated arguments about the ultimate utiliza- color, and the wild flowers are beautiful and are cooperating with the church and subscrip- Associates, was recently hired by Carmel tions may be made at either the Bank of tion of the property. We hope so. We feel that Heritage to oversee a Carmel-by-the-Sea his- plentiful. The farmers are exceedingly busy, only by impassioned discussion will the working early and late, and the orchards and Carmel or the Monterey County Trust and toric and architectural survey, the first step Savings Bank. finest center evolve, as only in this manner any city needs to take before developing his- farms are being put in shape for an unprece- will our best efforts become apparent. dently large harvest. The prospects for excel- The site consists of two lots having an 80- toric preservation laws and policies. “Carmel foot frontage on the west side of Lincoln Now is the time for all of us to search the is one of the few cities in the state that does lent fruit crops were never better, especially recesses of our capacities, rise above our is this true of the pear crop. street. Mrs. Morehouse said that provision not have a preservation ordinance. I think it would be made in the new building for a petty differences, and help to bring about this needs one and it needs one designed specifi- The Carmel river is still running high, but monument to the future. We stand today on from day to day is receding and should be in place for recreation for the young people of cally for Carmel,” Platt said. the community and that with this in mind the threshold of a new era, aware of a proud Platt, a San Francisco resident and a pro- splendid shape on May 1, when the trout heritage, cognizant of today’s pressures, and fishing season begins. Residents along the public-spirited Carmelites may be encour- fessional historic preservation consultant, aged to give their whole-hearted support. responsible for all our great tomorrows. May was in Carmel for a fast three days of meet- river state that fish are plentiful, and with the we be worthy of this trust. opening of the season a month later than ings and introductions. The survey will begin heretofore, should be large. Carmel Junior High Plan Gets as soon as volunteers are gathered and The roads are now in fairly good condi- Official Okeh Chief Klaumann Elected V. P. of trained, Platt said, but it will be about two tion, but with the coming of summer’s heavy State Chapter F.B.I. Academy months before everything is ready to start. Once completed, the survey will include traffic, many problems will present them- Tentative support of a plan for Sunset to Associates photographs and records of every structure selves. If the county fathers would speed up operate a junior high school starting next within the city limits – both residential and a bit, many a farmer would rise and call them year was given by Dr. Aubrey Douglas, state Carmel Chief of Police Clyde Klaumann, commercial. “Volunteers, under supervision, blessed. secondary education chief, at a meeting with a member of the FBI National Academy will be looking for architecturally significant the Sunset board and Principal O.W. Associates since 1946, was elected vice pres- buildings,” Platt said. Once identified, the n Bardarson this week. ident of the California Chapter yesterday 75 years ago –– city can take a look at what architectural The plan is to have seventh, eighth and afternoon during the final meeting of the resources it has. Platt explained that volun- April 14, 1939 ninth grades educated at Sunset next year, 24th Annual Retraining Session of the FBI teers will receive about two days of training and the 10th, 11th and 12th grades to contin- National Academy Associates, California Community Church Given ue at Monterey Union high school until the Chapter. The three-day convention was held $13,125 In Building Drive arrangements are complete for their educa- at Mark Thomas Inn. See CENTURY page 27A tion in the proposed Sunset high school. A The Carmel Community Church’s cam- balanced plan of education has been worked WWhat’sha ’t s the besbestt trtreatmenteatment fforor skin canccancer?er? PUBLIC NOTICES

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 20140807. The STATEMENT File No. 20140650. The following person(s) is(are) doing busi- following person(s) is(are) doing busi- ness as: GOIN’ MOBILE SALON SERV- ness as: ALEXANDER DESIGN LEGALS DEADLINE: ICES, 9609 Buckeye Court, Carmel, CA GROUP, 3850 Rio Road, #25, Carmel, 93923. Monterey County. KRISTI Ca 93923. Monterey County. LAURA TUESDAY JAMES, 9609 Buckeye Court, Carmel, CHRISTINE ALEXANDER, 3850 Rio CA 93923. This business is conducted Road, #25, Carmel, CA 93923 This 4:30 PM by an individual. Registrant com- business is conducted by an individ- menced to transact business under ual. Registrant commenced to trans- Call Irma the fictitious business name listed act business under the fictitious busi- above on April 11, 2014 (s) Kristi ness name listed above on N/A. (s) (831) 274-8645 James. This statement was filed with Laura Christine Alexander. This state- the County Clerk of Monterey County ment was filed with the County Clerk on March 11, 2014. Publication dates: of Monterey County on March 20, [email protected] Monterey | Monterey-Ryan Ranch | Salinas | Freedom April 18, 25, May 2, 9, 2014. (PC 423). 2014. Publication dates: April 18, 25, May 2, 9, 2014. (PC 424). GregGrreeg S. MorMorganrothrgganrrooth MD TRUSTTRUST THE MOMOSTST ADADVANCEDVVAANCED SKIN CANCER CANC EXPEREXPERTSTS IN CALIFCALIFORNIAORNIA Aimee PPaikaik MD GrowthsGrowths on the skin can rrangeange frfromom simple ttoo serious, and itit’s’ ttoughough ts too LIEN SALE AUCTION ADVERTISEMENT DaDavidvid A. South MD knowknow the difference.diff encer e SoSo,, it. it’s’s goodgood ttoo knoknow youyou haw haveve w orld-clasworld-classs Kim Albridge MD dermatologicdermatologic eexpertisexpertise right herright here.e. AAt Calift Californiaornia Skin Institute,titutIns e, wwee excelcxe el Notice is hereby given that a public lien sale of the following described personal property will be held at in the prevention,pr ve ention, detectiondetection and treatmenttreatment of skin canccancer.er. 9:00 AM on, April 22nd, 2014. The property is stored at Leonard’s Lockers – 816 Elvee Dr., Salinas RichardRicharrdd HambleyHambleeyy MD Wee ccovercW voe er skin the wwayy ya yourour skin ccoverso yvo you.ou. Cers Completely.omplet .ely CA., 93901. The items to be sold are generally described as follows: Daria Maldonado-Knapp MD NAME OF TENANT . . .GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF GOODS Ingrid FreenyFrreeeny MD (855) CSI-INFOCSI-INFO Rhonda Ray ...... Toys, Suitcases, Television, Clothing, Shoes, File Cabinet, Chairs, Artwork, Jason Dudas MD 30+ Boxes. KurtKurt Lofgren,Loffggren, MD www.CAskin.com.www CAskin.com Frank Lucio ...... Paper, Collectables, Cd Player, Love Seat, Books/Magazines, 5 Boxes, 1 Box, Xmas stuff, 1 Tote. CynthiaCynthia Fazekas,F ekaz as, RNP CaliforniaCalifornia Skin InsInstitutetitute is a Medical CCorporationtion Faorpor Foundedounded bbyy GrGregeg S. MorMorganroth,ganroth, MD Stephen Hansen ...... Toys, Ladder, Gardener/ Lawn Equipment, Dollie, Tool Box/ Tools, Suitcases, Dining Table, Utensils/ Pans, Microwave, Clothing/ Shoes, Fan, Filing Cabinet, Artwork, 30 Boxes, Compressor Jose Caro ...... Trash Cans, Toys, Gardener/Lawn Equipment, Metal, Tool Box/ Tools, Sports/ Hobby Equipment, Briefcase, Collectables, VCR, Dishes/ Utensils/ Pans, Lamps, Clothing/ Shoes, Vacuum, Books/ Magazines, Fan(s), 5 Boxes, Xmas Gabriel Campos ...... Suitcases, Briefcase, Clothing/ Shoes PLUMBING & Manuel Martinez ...... Sports/Hobby Equipment, Suitcases, Clothing/Shoes, 1 Tote Maria Sara Otero ...... 10 Bags David Luna ...... Ladders, Refrigerator, Mattress/Box Spring/Frame HANDYMAN SERVICES This notice is given in accordance with the provisions of Section 21700 et seq of the Business & Professions Code of the State of California. Nor Cal Storage Auctions, Inc. Bond #7900390179 Publication date: April 11, 18, 2014 (PC418) Unlimited Drain Cleaning Specials The Carmel Pine Cone Legals Deadline: Senior Discounts Tuesdays @ 4:30pm

For information about our legal rates contact Irma (831) 274-8645 FAX (831) 375-5018 [email protected] 831-737-5698 “Se habla espanol” 26A The Carmel Pine Cone April 18, 2014

Although the two divers were not far from shore, he point- place. “State parks worked great with us, like they always do, DROWNED ed out that Monastery Beach, while popular with divers for its and they were able to see her, notice her, recognize her trou- From page 1A unusually deep marine canyon, is also notoriously dangerous. ble, and they pulled her up and started CPR.” (Locals know it as “Mortuary Beach.”) Monterey County Coroner’s detective Alfred Martinez “It drops off super steep and gets very deep very quickly,” reported April 11 that Quaresma “was the victim of a drown- he said. “Even though they were only 10 feet from shore, the ing while scuba diving.” and it turned out to be two,” he said. water was deep enough to be over their heads.” Landry wanted to remind everyone who dives to be aware “We did a safety contact just to see if they were OK, and sure The surf was not unusually large or rough that day, and the of the risks, to be sure to check the conditions of the ocean enough, they were not OK — they were in distress.” weather was clear and sunny. Acosta said he didn’t know what and ensure all diving equipment is operating properly, and to The two divers, a father who was holding his unconscious caused the woman to drown, nor did Landry. always have a dive partner. daughter, were about 10 feet offshore when lifeguards got to “She had the best opportunity to make it,” Acosta “Make sure you have the experience and the knowhow, and them about 10:30 a.m. to pull them out of the water and up observed, with a wealth of rescuers so close by, particularly are physically fit,” he said. “And make sure you watch the onto the beach, according to the lifeguards who noticed she was in dire straits in the first water before you go in.” Landry. The daughter wasn’t breathing and had no pulse. “We immediately started CPR and continued until A beach that paramedics arrived,” he said. www.cassidyturley.com Cal Fire Battalion Chief ‘drops off super Jude Acosta said a paramedic steep and get crew dispatched from the Rio Road fire station took over very deep very efforts to revive the woman Group 3 Water Available Owner User/Investment quickly’ several minutes later. “They worked on her until she got to the hospital,” he said. “I don’t know what time she passed — it was some- time that evening.” Landry said Quaresma’s father was also very tired from trying to hold her in the water, in addition to the emotional trauma of the situation. For Sale - 26346 Carmel Rancho Blvd, Carmel For Sale - 30 Ragsdale Drive, Monterey “He didn’t say much other than, ‘Help her,’” he said. Office/Retail Investment $1,333,000 Owner/User/Investor Property $4,750,000 “Although he was psychologically scarred, he was exhausted Josh Jones 831.647.2106 Michael Schoeder 831.647.2105 as well.”

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Dr. Theresa Arteaga, DVM, DACVIM Oncology Dr. Mandi Kleman, DVM, DACVIM MMaaraririariachiiacachi Reeyynaynna Cardiology Š Dr. Merrianne Burtch DVM, DACVIM, SAIM de Looss Angegelesles Internal Medicine Specialist Dr. Katherine Doerr, DVM, DACVD $OO)HPDOH 0DULDFKL Dermatology Our Monterey location offers $SULO  0D\   ‡ SP the same quality service you have come to rely on in (831) 717-4834 Capitola for over 14 years. Tues-Thurs • 8am-5pm   2 Harris Court Suite A1 • Monterey, CA 93940 VF X UHWDHKWGOURZXGHEP www.pacificveterinaryspecialists.com    FDWQRFVQRLWDGRPPRFFDGHWDOHU\WLOLEDVLGUR) W    UHWDHK7GOUR:HKW April 18, 2014 The Carmel Pine Cone 27A EXPENSIVE CENTURY CASANOVA From page 1A From page 25A From page 10A

the city has spent $41,433 this year on architectural work, to identify different types of architecture and to recognize the Dekens each $361,330 for their respective 16.667 percent geotechnical and archaeological studies, and permits, and in physical condition of the structure. Each one will carry a ownership interest in the business, Mignon said he told them addition to the $712,602 for construction, taxpayers will camera to take pictures of each structure. in April 2013 that the fair market value of their interest was spend an estimated $135,000 on “construction management While others walk the blocks, research volunteers will be actually $768,000. services, lab inspection fees, labor compliance services and consulting a myriad of government and private documents The lawsuit also seeks the return of profits Mignon is landscaping.” that record the city from its beginnings to now, including city owed, a refund of what he believes were excess management “I hope this isn’t an April Fool’s joke,” McCloud said, planning and library files. Research volunteers will also look fees charged to the company, the return of the wine inventory referring to the nearly $900,000 the city will shell out. “I for historical sites to record, adding those to the survey to “or the losses arising therefrom,” and a judge’s determination guess that gives new meaning to some people who call it ‘the compile a comprehensive document that matches past events on the legality of the business reorganization. throne,’ but I really think you need to scrub those figures, and lives with buildings and places. Platt added that local res- Mignon is also seeking punitive damages, which can be when two years ago, we had projected $350,000 for the rest- idents should begin doing a little rummaging of their own, awarded in cases where malice, oppression or fraud is found room.” looking in attics and papers for memories and mementoes of to have occurred. The facility, McCloud noted will have just two stalls and Carmel. Dekens, who is not a plaintiff in the case, settled her one sink. claims with her brothers sometime this month without an Play ball! attorney, according to the lawsuit. Surprisingly high bids Mayor Jason Burnett said the last project estimate came in Beautiful weather, good food, an extra-special celebrity around $550,000, so the roughly $620,000 bid submitted by guest, and the hard work of many people combined to make Tombleson was a little more than 10 percent higher than Opening Day 1989 a great success! San Francisco Giants anticipated. great Willie “Stretch” McCovey was on hand Saturday to sign FURNISHINGS “We all recognize these bathrooms are costing a good deal autographs and throw out the first pitches for the opening of more than we hoped,” added councilman Ken Talmage, the 1989 Carmel Youth Baseball league season at Larson though he did not elaborate on why the costs are so much Field. The enthusiasm of the capacity crowd for McCovey, “WITH DISTINCTION” higher. who arrived in a stretch limo and patiently signed autographs “But there were only two bidders on this project, and the for almost an hour before the morning ceremonies, was WANTED other bidder bid $230,00 more than the bid we accepted.” matched by the enthusiasm of the players in late morning and Pueblo Construction, the only other company to express afternoon jamborees and games. Downsizing? Moving? –Compiled by Lily Patterson interest in the project, proposed a cost of $848,132. Furniture in storage? “Clearly construction has gone up,” Talmage said, adding that the contract includes several conditions. But a budget surplus is anticipated this year, and Talmage ONSIGNMENT ARMEL TD said the council should sideline some other capital projects to C C L make room for the bathrooms. 232 CROSSROADS BLV D “I think it’s time to get this project done, once and for all,” he said, and the rest of the council agreed and OK’d the con- CARMEL tract, rather than to reject both bids and seek new proposals. We are looking for these items:

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Standing up for Obama

EVEN AMERICANS who don’t think much of President Obama are finding themselves defending him nowadays. At least, if they visit Moscow, they do. Russia, of course, has been making very aggressive moves against a neigh- boring country, Ukraine, and has even lopped a piece of the country off and added it to Russia. The country’s bombastic president, Vladimir Putin, is the author of his country’s expansionist policies. When he took Crimea away from Ukraine last month, Putin followed a play- book that’s been followed by every despot in the last 200 years: First, plant agents in the territory you have your eye on, and have them gin up discrimina- tion or violence against a group you can pretend to defend. And then invade under the pretense of acting to prevent further harm to this supposedly aggrieved minority. After Putin got through “rescuing” the Russian-speaking minority in Crimea, he started in on the rest of Eastern Ukraine. Worried people in Washington and Europe, and especially in former Soviet satellite states such as Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, are asking, “Who does Putin have his eye on next?” To try to discourage Putin from going any further, of course, leaders of the European Union and our president have been putting economic sanctions on Russia and warning of more severe measures if he does. But at the same time, it’s been clear that nobody wants to send an army to stop Putin from doing what- ever he wants. Around the world, Putin’s aggressiveness and the free hand he’s practically been given have turned him into a frightening figure who reminds people of his- tory’s most reviled dictator, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin. However, as a visitor from Carmel learned in Moscow a few weeks ago, in Russia, Putin is a hero, and Barack Obama is the one who’s hated. Actually, he’s more laughed at. After Obama announced his sanctions, Russian Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Rogzin called our president a “prankster,” while another Russian official “City hall? Yeah ... just go past where the Carmel Dairy used to be, turn right, described Obama’s sanctions as “a joke” and even tweeted a smiley face to illus- cross the street, and then turn right where Orange Julius used to be, then keep trate his reaction to them. walking past where Derek Rayne used to be, turn left where Anything Goes used Among the people in the street, however, the reaction isn’t as lighthearted. to be, and you’ll see it just across from where the Spinning Wheel used to be.” They bitterly resent American opposition to Russia’s actions in Crimea, even as they think the sanctions we imposed are pathetic. “What is wrong with Obama?” a cabdriver asked on a trip from Moscow’s air- opportunity costs or the value proposition port to the city center. “He’s acting like an idiot.” each doctor brings to his practice. Without Letters inserting those factors into the analysis this “Is your president a teenager or a fool?” a waiter at a restaurant asked his so-called “debate” is no more than chatter. American customer. to the Editor The Monterey Peninsula is a relatively And in that same upscale restaurant, when Obama’s face appeared on a tele- tight-knit community. The doctors who were vision, the 30 or so Russians in the room — customers and restaurant employees The Pine Cone encourages submission of letters targeted in The Pine Cone’s article are our alike — began to boo and call him names, including the worst sort of racial slurs which address issues of public importance. Letters neighbors and friends. They’ve agreed to see you can imagine. Their anger was scary. cannot exceed 350 words, and must include the Medicare patients voluntarily and often do so at their own expense. If I were one of Perhaps foolishly, the American visitor defended the president. author’s name, telephone number and street address. Please do not send us letters which have been sub- those doctors today, I’d be reevaluating my “OK, maybe Obama’s not doing very well handling the Ukraine situation,” he mitted to other newspapers. We reserve the right to willingness to accept Medicare payments. said to a group of Russians. “But what is the U.S. supposed to do if Putin starts determine which letters are suitable for publication As a senior with no healthcare coverage moving against Poland or Romania?” and to edit for length and clarity. alternatives, that’s worrisome to me! “The United States should quit trying to be so great,” a Russian woman angri- The Pine Cone only accepts letters to the editor Lorne Braddock, Monterey by email. Please submit your letters to ly responded, jabbing her finger in the air just a few inches from the American’s [email protected] face. “You should quit telling everybody what to do all the time!” ‘Corporate profit vs. To which the American replied, “That’s a pretty amazing statement for a public good’ Russian to make.” Article ‘targeted’ doctors Dear Editor, Dear Editor, In their opposition to Measure O, Mayor The comment was not well received. Still, even high school students in the Jason Burnett and the other five mayors are former Soviet Union surely know that for decades the USSR actively fomented Last week’s edition of The Carmel Pine Cone chronicled a so-called “debate” as to spreading a dangerous misconception when communist movements in many countries, and started wars in lots of them, hop- “whether doctors are paid too much.” The they say, “Measure O would create chaos, ing to instigate revolutions around the world. article specifically identifies local doctors and our carefully crafted desal deal could fall But to the Russians, the grievous sins of the Communist era have been largely and the dollar amounts of their 2012 apart.” forgotten. What matters to them is the redemption of their national pride now — Medicare reimbursements. In my opinion, Measure O is not about water resources; it The Pine Cone’s article went too far. It was is about who owns what is essentially a pub- and they don’t want anything getting in their way. lic resource: the people or a for-profit corpo- If Putin called for an anti-American or anti-Obama rally in Red Square, liter- unhelpful, misleading and potentially harm- ful to those doctors, as well as to local ration which is taking millions of dollars out ally millions of people would attend. The vehemence of the Russian public’s seniors in need of their services. The 2012 of this community every year, raising rates in sentiment is just waiting for an outlet, and if Putin chooses to, he can set the Medicare reimbursement total for any partic- nonsensical and extreme ways, and favoring world on a very dangerous course. ular doctor represents one of several data business interests at the expense of residen- If he does, how will we respond? points that ultimately determine that doctor’s tial water users who subsidize low rates for net compensation. None of us has a need (or the right) to know the operating expense, See LETTERS page 30A

■ Publisher ...... Paul Miller ([email protected]) ■ Production and Sales Manager ...... Jackie Edwards (274-8634) ■ Office Manager ...... Irma Garcia (274-8645) 734 Lighthouse Ave., Pacific Grove, California 93950 ■ Reporters ...... Mary Schley (274-8660), Chris Counts (274-8665) Mail: P.O. Box G-1, Carmel CA 93921 ...... Kelly Nix (274-8664) The Carmel Pine Cone Email: [email protected] ■ Advertising Sales ...... Real Estate, Big Sur - Jung Yi (274-8646) or [email protected] Carmel-by-the-Sea, Carmel Valley & Carmel - Joann Kiehn (274-8655) www.carmelpinecone.com Telephone: (831) 624-0162 Monterey, Pacific Grove, Pebble Beach, Seaside, Sand City Fax: (831) 375-5018 ...... Meena Lewellen (274-8590) ■ Obits, Classifieds, Service Directory . Vanessa Jimenez (274-8652) PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ■ Legal Notices ...... Irma Garcia (274-8645) Vol. 100 No. 16 • April 18, 2014 ■ Advertising Design ...... Sharron Smith (274-2767) The Carmel Pine Cone ...... Scott MacDonald (274-8654) was established in 1915 and is a legal newspaper for ■ Office Assistant ...... Hannah Miller (274-8593) Carmel-by-the-Sea, Monterey County and the State of California, ©Copyright 2014 by Carmel Communications, Inc. ■ Circulation Manager ...... Scott MacDonald (261-6110) established by Superior Court Decree No. 35759, July 3, 1952 ■ Employees can also be emailed at [email protected] A California Corporation April 18, 2014 The Carmel Pine Cone 29A Notions of liberty and justice derailed in Monterey County NICOLAS AQUINO had a unique take everyone can truly understand ... The flag of a Latino, asked to see some identification. Steven Liner, Aquino’s attorney, went to on the liberties he assumed Americans enjoy. the United States of America means all the Aquino showed him his military identifica- court on Wednesday for a conference with His family came to the United States in freedoms that we have, the liberties, the jus- tion but would not hand it to the deputy the judge and a prosecutor. Liner asked that exile from Paraguay after his father was kid- tice, the things that my family didn’t have despite several requests, according to the the charges be dropped. The district attorney napped by Paraguayan military forces. His before. It’s where we have safe haven. It’s subsequent report prepared by the deputy, refused. dad had been told to leave the country within something that’s very emotional to me.” Ivan Rodriguez. “It’s unfortunate, but you can’t remove two hours and never return. The video is sadly ironic, in retrospect to Because Aquino would not comply, and race and you can’t remove abuse of authority “It’s something that marks who we are, the unraveling episode of Dec. 13, 2013 that because the deputy assumed Aquino could from this situation,” Liner said. “I’m just sad resulted in misdemeanor be a burglary suspect, the deputy wrestled for my client. He is a patriot who has sacri- charges he incurred for Aquino to the ground, handcuffed him and ficed his entire life to protect and serve his allegedly obstructing the secured him in his police unit. nation, and then something like this hap- beyond the realm Monterey County Sheriff’s When it was all sorted out, the deputy pens.” deputy who roughed him up. determined that Aquino did in fact live there Aquino, who works as a cyber-warfare Aquino was minding his in the Carmel-area house, that he wasn’t the specialist for the Air Force, is no longer mak- By JOE LIVERNOIS own business, enjoying his burglarizing sort, that he was indeed a U.S. ing public comments about his military freedoms and his liberties, Air Force captain, and that the reporting career or the situation that now imperils his our existence here in the United States,” when the deputy showed up at his Carmel neighbor had made a bad assumption. commission. Nicolas said. area house and demanded to see his identifi- No harm, no foul. But readers who wish to see the sort of The family settled in the District of cation. Rather than chalking the incident up to person the district attorney believes is Columbia. And when Nicolas attended his Several burglaries had recently been the misfortune of miscommunication, the deserving of prosecution in a minor squabble first air show at the age of 3, he was hooked reported in the Portola Avenue neighbor- deputy wrote up an elaborate nine-page should consult YouTube and search “Capt. on the Air Force. “I remember just wanting hood. Like virtually every other NPS short- report that only suffers from its exclusion of Nicolas Aquino.” to be a part of this country, and serving it,” timer who ever blew through Monterey the 27 8-by-10 color glossy photographs In the promotional video post, Aquino he said. County for study, Aquino never really mixed with circles and arrows and a paragraph on mentions that he is fortunate and proud to Now a student at Naval Postgraduate with his neighbors. He and his wife had lived the back of each one explaining what each serve a country that adheres to the “safe School, U.S. Air Force Capt. Nicolas Aquino in the home for about 10 months. one was to be used as evidence against haven” of liberty, freedom and justice. even starred in an Air Force promotional So when one of the neighbors noticed the Aquino. He’s now seen that a home in an upscale video, released two years ago, in which he brown-skinned man enjoying his freedoms Bottom line, the deputy recommended neighborhood can’t always protect your free- discusses the security that comes with know- and his liberties — while wearing a hoodie! that the district attorney charge Aquino with dom and liberty against bad assumptions. ing he lives in a “safe haven.” — assumptions were made, and one of resisting, obstructing and delaying a peace Now it’s up to the district attorney to show “It’s one thing to say that freedom is not Monterey County’s finest was dispatched to officer. Aquino that justice can still prevail. free,” he said. “But to actually feel it, to the scene. Worse yet, the District Attorney agreed to Joe Livernois welcomes your feedback at know it, to experience it, is something not One thing led to another. The deputy, also prosecute the ridiculous incident. [email protected]. Corrections Smith Medical IN LAST week’s edition, we incorrectly totals for Carrie Theis and Steve Dallas in identified the location of Doris Day’s 90 the election for city council. The latest birthday party. After being held for more results are: Dallas, 835, and Theis, 759. than 20 years at the Cypress Inn, this year the Pedicures party to honor the movie star was held at We also gave the incorrect date for the Quail Lodge. Senior Prom at the Monterey County Boys & Sterilized Instruments Girls Clubs in Seaside. The correct date is We also inadvertently switched the vote May 17. oothing Foot Massage evokingimages.com Photo by: S — Our Amazing Medical-Pedicure Team — Stunning Foot Care Sally, Keely & Lindsey Licensed Nail Technicians Men & Women Welcome Individual treatment rooms COME VISIT US AT OUR NEW OFFICE 176 Sargent Court (off Cass Street), Monterey Expect Expertise. 831-649-1353 www.AdamMoniz.com

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For the couple, the uncertainty of knowing Kolbe’s fate direction introduced them to Kolbe, whom they had found LOST was agonizing. Becky conceded she was feeling “desperate” wandering along the trail. The unidentified hikers told the From page 3A worrying about the Samoyed. three women they knew Kolbe was lost because they saw the Not only was she concerned he might be injured, but she posters. w s id h migh b m s m s di . “ his is s h hik s w w lki g i h w g di i because he’s not a particularly adventurous dog. “It was so a afra e t eco e o e creature’ nner T Becau e t e er ere a n n t e ron rect on, m i li y” sh x l i d. “ d m k g h y sk d h h w m i h y w ld h d g unlike him,” he said. “He usually stays close by.” ounta n on countr , e e p a ne He’ a e a reat t e a e t e t ree o en f t e ou return t e o to m l.” his w s. h h w m wh w v li g wi h w Off and on over the next three days, Clifton searched the ea o ner T e t ree o en, o ere tra e n t t o ky w s h m A il 14 wh sh iv d ll m d gs h i w h ily m li d wi h h s . area. He and his wife, Becky, posted flyers along Tassajara Bec a at o e pr en e rece e a ca fro o of t e r o n, app co p e t t e reque t s g . “ w s s h bl ssi g h y m l g ” ky s id. “ Road. Becky also put out word on the Internet, and she asked a tran er It a uc a e n t e ca e a on , Bec a I “ h v lb ” s id y g w man named Morgan. j s wish w k w wh i s d him s w ld h k the United State Forest Service and the Ventana Wilderness We a e Ko e, a a oun o u t e ne o f r t foun o e cou t an “He’s very tired and thirsty.” h m.” Alliance to help spread the message, which they did. t e A short time later, Becky and her son, Matt, were reunited Jack — who was searching for Kolbe when the dog was with Kolbe in Carmel Valley. “He looked dazed and con- returned — learned he was found about three hours later. fused,” she said. “He laid his head in my son’s lap, and he Back home in Pacific Grove, Kolbe is catching up on his Carmel Host Lions Club 18th Annual could barely keep his eyes open.” sleep and playing with his beloved squeaky ball toy. He’s also The rescuer told Becky how she ended up with Kolbe. enjoying a few special home-cooked meals. “We can’t spoil Pancake Breakfast Carrying backpacks, she and two of her friends — all stu- him enough,” Jack explained. dents at San Diego State University — left Pfeiffer Big Sur Becky thanked everybody who helped out in the search in Bunnyland State Park April 12 and followed the Pine Ridge Trail 24 for Kolbe — or prayed for his safe return. “We had so many miles to China Camp, where her father was waiting for them people who were so nice rallying around us,” she added. “It’s in a car. The college students were about a half-mile from been an incredible story.” Saturday, April 19, 2014 their destination when backpackers traveling from the other 8:30 am - Noon. Devendorf Park, corner of The Pacific Grove Museum of Natural History Ocean and Junipero in Carmel and the Monterey Bay Chapter of the Breakfast with A Regal Dog! California Native Plant Society presents Duke is a 17 pound, 9-year-old 53rd Annual Wildflower Show The Bunny purebred Pekingese. He gets Join the Carmel Host Lions Club along well with other dogs and Friday-Sunday, April 18-20 and Mr. Bunny himself for a wonderful even has a little play bounce. He Breakfast of pancakes, scrambled eggs, is an absolute sweet heart with 10 am - 5 pm sausage, orange juice, and coffee people. He is housetrained, $5.00 for children 12 years old and younger; at the corner of Forest & comes when called, and is good $8.00 for adults; and $23.00 for a family of 4 Central in Pacific Grove (2 adults and 2 children) with kitties. He is a real easy * Opportunity drawings for Bicycle, Easter baskets, keeper. Duke has a funny way of $5 donation requested stuffed animals and more * putting both feet in his water bowl when he drinks!. He'll keep you laughing. Duke came to POMDR from Salinas Animal Find out about Bunnyland Services after being picked up as a stray. additional events during the Wildflower Show: After Breakfast, visit “Bunnyland” for Fun and Entertainment, Face To meet Duke, fill out an online application. Painting, Picture with the Bunny, and Carnival Games. www.pgmuseum.org there will be a Puppet Show presented by American Red Cross, Monterey Bay Area Chapter. 831-718-9122 A passport to Bunnyland can be purchased for $5.00 the day Ad Sponsored By of the event and includes participation in all of the above Betty P. Bass activities, except Breakfast. (If you’d like to sponsor In case of rain, events will be held at the our next ad, give us a call.) Carmel Youth Center, 4th & Torres THIS IS NOT AN EASTER EGG HUNT WWW.PEACEOFMINDDOGRESCUE.ORG Event sponsored by Carmel Host Lions Club P.O. Box 3113, Carmel, CA 93921 P.O. BOX 51554, PACIFIC GROVE, CA 93950 sold $50,000 Unpretentious Luxury Uncompromising Chinese Quality Pewter Teapot

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MOST VETERANS are modest about She soon found herself in Newport, R.I., as a many arrived in tropical togs — and places Christmas Eve, 1968, when they were reunit- their service. Carmel Valley’s Phyllis Shultz newly commissioned officer in the WAVES. to stay, all under Shultz’s watchful eye. ed with their families. is, but she was generous with her time and After training, she was stationed in Six years later, during the Vietnam War, As retirement neared, Shultz accepted a stories. Maryland, where she used her education to Shultz was stationed in Japan, where she posting at NPS. By then she’d earned a mas- She told me she wanted to join the Navy prepare enlisted sailors for promotion spent her spare time visiting wounded offi- ter in personnel administration from George from her youth — she’d read a novel about exams. Her father wasn’t happy with her cers in a Navy hospital, writing letters for Washington University and she’d been pro- Navy nurses and came of age during World choice, but Shultz said that many years later, them and keeping them company. moted to commander, just one rung below War II. when she was stationed in Washington, D.C., In January 1968, the USS Pueblo — a spy captain and two below rear admiral. her father came to visit, and ship disguised as a research vessel — set sail Her job at NPS was to work with curricu- she took him to meet her boss, from Japan for the waters off of the Korean lum officers, organize special programs with Great Lives an admiral. Peninsula, purportedly to map the ocean guest speakers, and run four graduation cer- “The two of them talked floor. This sort of deception wasn’t new; the emonies a year. She found a cottage in behind closed doors. Soviet Union and its satellites — including Carmel Valley, and when the time came to By ELAINE HESSER Apparently the admiral was North Korea — routinely disguised spy ships retire, she just stayed. very complimentary, because as fishing trawlers. Now she volunteers with the Carmel when my father came out he It was almost a game, and as long as Valley Women’s Club and the Carmel Valley In 1942, the WAVES — Women Accepted said, ‘I think you did the right thing.’” everyone stayed in international waters, they Village seniors lunch program. She’s also for Volunteer Emergency Service — were Shultz twice found herself playing a role were safe. volunteered at Carmel Valley Community born, and the number of women serving in famous — or infamous — historic events. Then, as now, however, North Korea Chapel’s thrift shop. reached nearly 100,000 by the end of the First, in October 1962, during the Cuban didn’t care about the rules. They attacked “I think Carmel Valley Village is charm- war, providing Shultz with many role models Missile Crisis, Shultz was stationed at Little and captured the poorly armed Pueblo, tak- ing,” she said, “People know each other and to follow. Creek in Virginia. She suddenly found her- ing the crew prisoner. The sailors’ families in are friendly.” Meanwhile, Shultz’s dream of being a self the officer in charge of handling the Japan were evacuated to the United States, Shultz advocates for young women to nurse ran into a brick wall: high-school family members evacuated from and once again, Shultz’s organizational skills become educated. “I’d like to say something chemistry. So she went to Plan B, teaching. It Guantanamo Naval Base. “I was just were called upon. very philosophical,” she said when I asked if made sense, since her father was a school assigned it and said, ‘Yes, sir.’ I said a lot of “I was the dependent evacuation officer she had advice for the next generation, “But superintendent and her mother was a teacher. those in my career.” and it was my job to see that they were well I guess I’d say, ‘Think big and do your very She got a B.S. in education and a B.A. in Almost 3,000 women and children were taken care of and sent home,” she said. best.’” That may not be “philosophical,” but speech at Otterbein College (now uprooted from their homes in Cuba, in some The men — save one who was killed in it certainly is sound. University) in Ohio, and had a job waiting in cases with less than an hour’s warning, and the initial attack — were released after near- To suggest someone for this column, her native western Pennsylvania. One day in deposited at Little Creek for processing over ly a year and arrived in San Diego on email [email protected]. the early 1950s, while visiting Pittsburgh, the next several days. Local newspapers she stopped by a Navy recruiting office, and, reported that evacuees were supplied with almost on a whim, took the qualifying test. food, travel vouchers, warm clothing — FRENCH TABLECLOTHS aiX Runners / Napkins / Dishtowels County takeover of LETTERS Monastery Beach? French and Italian CERAMICS From page 28A Showroom Sale Handblown GLASS from Biot Dear Editor, 10 Minutes from Carmel I was very sad to read about another trag- Epicurean OLIVEWOOD the business community. ic death at Monastery Beach. I am not sure, The desal deal will continue whether but believe that makes 18 or 19 in recent OPEN Every FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 - 5 Measure O passes or fails. Cal Am is under a memory. Sometimes an entire family is at state mandate to provide new water risk, or at times, a father will dive in to res- 605a California Ave, Rousing SAND CITY resources, and has been for 18 years, with cue a child and die during the attempt. It Hwy 1 to exit 403 (Hwy 218-Seaside) follow to Del Monte Blvd. Turn left. Continue to Contra Costa St. not much to show for it until now (assuming seems like most of the people involved are Turn left. Follow until it dead-ends at California Ave. Turn right. 605 is just past City Hall. Phone: 392-7787 that the proposed desal plant actually visiting our community and are not aware of becomes a reality). If Measure O passes, and the risk at this small beach. There have been Cal Am starts to drag its feet on providing many great white shark attacks as well. new water resources, as it pretty much has The problem might be that the beach is for the past 18 years, that will only be further part of the state parks network rather than proof that public ownership of our water sys- under local control by our county. tem is the correct approach, like 85 percent The state, on its website, states that of all the other water systems in California “Swimming, wading or walking can be and throughout the United States that are extremely dangerous at this beach.” The publicly owned. Measure O is about democ- number of deaths certainly confirms that racy, fairness, and a rational, publicly comment. I think that a possible solution approved policy for Monterey area water, would be to transfer Monastery Beach to the SPRING SAAVVINGS and it’s about Cal Am’s obvious mismanage- Monterey County Parks Department for ment of the system for at least 18 years. And local control in order to protect our out-of- Largest Selection of NEW Pa tio Furniture on the Monterey Peninsula at when they say that returning an essential town guests. The county could either ban Everyday LOW Prices with FREE Local Delivery public resource like water to public owner- unsafe activities on the beach and/or provide ship is “a risk we can’t afford,” what they a lifesaving service adequately staffed when- Marblelife mean is a risk to profits that Cal Am can’t ever water use is permitted. A large fine for 1-Gallon Interior Countertop, afford to lose. This is a clear contest between violators would be good if it serves to save and Exterior ile,T Grout and private corporate profit and the greater pub- lives. The state will fine a violator $1,000 for PV aintalspar lic good. throwing an empty paper bag on roads. Granite Cleaners Ron Nelson, Bob Silverman, Carmel Valley 50% OFF 20% OFF Carmel otterP y and Paint Accessories Planter Boxes competition in Tignes, France. She visited 20% OFF 25% OFF SKIER the White House with Team USA April 3 From page 1A (“Barack and Michelle are so nice,” she post- ed on Facebook). And earlier this week, she Slopestyle competition. “I think I worked skied at Alpine Meadows and Squaw Valley. myself too hard in practice and in the quali- Now she’s off to Whistler, B.C., where she fying round.” plans to accept an award and hit the slopes. Mrs. Meyer’s Calling her stay in Russia “a really cool “I’m going to ski this spring and summer, Soils and peutictheraAroma experience,” Sigourney said she was most and get in a lot of training time,” added ertilizersF surprised by hospitality of the residents. Sigourney, who is setting her studies aside Household Cleaners 25% OFF “They were so helpful and welcoming,” she while she makes another run at the 20% OFF said. Olympics. “I’m putting all my energy into Since leaving Sochi, Sigourney has been skiing right now, and I’m having a lot of fun busy. She took second place March 19 in a doing it.”

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