Carmel Pine Cone, April 8, 2016

VolumeThe 102 No. 15 Carmel On the Internet: www.carmelpinecone.com Pine Cone April 8-14, 2016 TRUSTED BY LOCALS AND LOVED BY VISITORS SINCE 1915 As election day looms, candidates say why they think they’ll win

By MARY SCHLEY

ON THE final stretch of the most hotly contested city election in years, the candidates for mayor and two council seats are predicting the outcome — some more confidently than others — and explaining why they think voters will make the selections they do. When the dust settles after the polls close April 12, voters will have replaced outgoing Mayor Jason Burnett with either councilman Steve Dallas or councilman Ken Talmage, who will lose his seat at the dais if he’s not elected mayor. (Dallas is running from a safe seat and would remain on the council for another two years if he doesn’t win.) With councilwoman Victoria Beach also not seeking reelection, voters will choose two newcomers from among a field of five con- tenders: Jack Pappadeas, Bobby Richards, Richard Kreitman, Jan Reimers and Dave Mosley. “I expect the mayoral race to be close, but I am hopeful that the citizens agree with me that it is time for change,” said Dallas. “We are in the fourth quarter, and the time is now to put in your best quarterback.” Dallas said he has a home-field advantage over Talmage, since he was born and raised here, has worked here in building and development for years, and is raising his family here. “I know this town and have made a lot of solid connections over all these years,” he said. “Every day, I spend time on the streets connecting with people and city employees. The feedback I have been getting is incredibly encouraging, and my campaign messages of honesty, integrity and transparency have resonated with a lot of people, so I know I am on the right track.” Dallas also said his “Contract with Carmel” has been effective, and that he’ll do his best to live up to the commitments he’s made. “I have demonstrated my ability to work toward compromise and to find middle ground that best addresses the divisive issues for our community,” he said.

‘Expect it to be close’ PHOTOS/KERRY BELSER Talmage said he is optimistic about the outcome, “though

With the days before the election winding down, mayoral candidates Ken Talmage (top left) and Steve Dallas (top right) stumped for votes See ELECTION page 20A outside the post office this week. And at Tuesday’s council meeting, Police Chief Mike Calhoun thanked outgoing Mayor Jason Burnett (with wife, Mel, at lower left) for his years of service to the city, including contending with the ongoing issue of beach fires, which prompted a protest and march led by fiery resident Jeanne McCulloch (lower right). Council leaves door DROWNING VICTIM DESCRIBES COMING BACK TO LIFE open for wood fires n She and rescuer call for lifeguards a city-run lifeguard program there, at least when the beach is By MARY SCHLEY busy with visitors, many of whom are not ocean savvy. By MARY SCHLEY “It’s beyond me why this city doesn’t have a lifeguard ser- THE DECISION still isn’t final, but after several hours vice,” agreed John Dilks, who lives in one of the beachside of discussion Tuesday night, the Carmel City Council unani- THE WOMAN who nearly drowned while swimming at houses between Del Mar and Eighth Avenue, and just hap- mously approved a three-year beach fire program that would Carmel Beach March 26 — and who this week talked about pened to see a struggling woman in the surf pointing out to keep all wood fires off the beach for at least a year, while let- the experience of coming back from the dead — is calling for sea toward a motionless body floating in the water that ting beachgoers warm themselves with propane. Saturday afternoon. Before becoming final, the plan would need CEQA Fortunately for Jillien Smith, who was swimming and review and final council action, plus approval by the body surfing with friends at the beach when she was over- California Coastal Commission, so current rules that allow Activist admits he come by the cold water and riptide, Dilks saw her through his wood fires except on weekends and holidays will likely telescope and promptly bolted down to the beach to help pull remain in effect for quite removed campaign signs her from the water. some time. And with the pos- “The water was not more than waist deep, but I’m guess- sibility of a major shakeup in ing she was 75 or 80 yards out, right at the shore break,” he the council after next week’s n Caught in the act on surveillance cam said, adding that he bent the 37-year-old woman over his arm election, the whole thing, as he brought her back to shore in hope of forcing out some which has been hotly debated, No wood fires By KELLY NIX of the water she’d inhaled. could be reversed. for at least a “I got Jillien in and started giving her mouth to mouth, Mayor Jason Burnett THE LEADER of the “No on Measure X” campaign was and then this woman, Debby, was giving her chest compres- acknowledged the uncertainty year, and then — caught on surveillance video Tuesday night removing two sions,” he said. when he emphasized that the “Yes on X” campaign signs outside the Pacific Grove At the same time, off-duty Cal Fire Battalion Chief new program would be who knows? Chamber of Commerce office and tossing them on the Jonathan Cox, who lives south of San Francisco and was vis- adjusted along the way. ground, an act that was reported to the police by the chamber iting family on the Peninsula, was walking with his wife on “I don’t think any of us president. the beach and jumped in to take over chest compressions. should pretend we know all Moe Ammar told the police Thursday afternoon that two “There was a guy shouting and pointing, and as we the answers, because I cer- hidden cameras captured activist Luke Coletti pulling up to walked up, there were some people pulling a lifeless body out tainly don’t, and I don’t think we do as a community,” he the chamber office in his truck before removing Yes on X of the water,” he said. “That’s when I realized something seri- said. “My request is that we structure it in a way where we campaign signs outside the chamber office at Central and ous was going on.” can learn from it and adjust it as we see what works and what Forest avenues. While Cox continued pumping Smith’s heart by pressing doesn’t work.” “If you look at the video, there’s no doubt it is Luke,” on her sternum, Dilks continued giving her breaths. A couple Two dozen people spoke at Tuesday’s meeting, including Ammar said Thursday afternoon. of times, they had to clear her mouth and airway of seawater. the usual anti-wood-fire faction of Kathy and Gary Bang, Coletti, who has led the charge to defeat Measure X — “You’re so focused — it’s one of those hyper focused sit- Karen and Hugo Ferlito and Margaret Eaton. which asks voters on April 19 to change the zoning of the uations where you don’t notice anything else around you,” “We’ve had 22 public meetings and 12 votes,” Kathy See SIGNS page 16A See DROWNING page 17A See FIRES page 22A Have the complete Carmel Pine Cone delivered every Thursday evening to your iPad, laptop, PC or phone. 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MIGNON is not a dog, but she acts like one. She’s 35% offff actually a ragdoll cat — a fairly new breed developed MSRP by American breeder Ann Baker for its docile tempera- custom orders only ment and affectionate nature. Ragdolls are also large and muscular and have fur like an angora rabbit. Their name came from the cats’ tendency to go limp when picked up. Ragdoll cats are considered to be similar to canines because of their unusually social behaviors. They tend to follow people around, are happy to be handled, and througho end of April are neither aloof nor aggressive. Mignon, which means “little one” in French, now 7, came from a breeder in Brentwood. When her Pebble Beach family came to collect her, they found them- MONTEREEY DEESIGN CENTER selves surrounded by some 18 tiny kittens, all of which looked alike. They had no idea which one to choose 299 LIGHTHOUSE, MONTEREY until Mignon climbed into a lap, as if to say, “I’m yours.” 1 683 49 3083 • poppletonshome.com

“The greatest years of my life were in Carmel-by-the-Sea. I keep in Mignon loves to play with the two large dogs who close contact with “my Carmel” and are her housemates. “In the mornings, she’ll let out a loud ‘mrowl’ and I am grateful for the strong civic then skitter across the floor, which means ‘game on,’” JAMES E. RHEIM, M.D. • JOSEPH R. RHEIM, M.D. leadership that is maintaining the her person says. “They all run through the house, until Refresh • Renew • Revive Mignon jumps somewhere safe and high, and peers highest standards of governance. down at the dogs with a kind of ‘nanner, nanner, ha Juvéderm® Voluma XC injectable gel adds volume to your Ken Talmage has been a member of ha’ look in her eyes.” cheek area to correct age-related volume loss in adults. Mignon also kisses the dogs on the nose, and they Treatments provide contour and a subtle lift. that team and I believe that he will lick her face, which the whole family thinks is a won- Buy 1 syringes of Juvéderm® Voluma XC, receive 1 compli- be an outstanding mayor.” derful way to start the day. mentary syringe. Available while supplies last. R EV. NORM MOWERY “Most of the time, Mignon is very quiet, except at 6

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By KELLY NIX

A CRITICAL hearing on restarting Cal Am’s desal test well in Marina will take place next week, which could result in the well starting to pump again very soon. Tom Luster, who handles desal issues for the coastal com- TheOe OOppinionPn Paagge oofftf theeH HHeere ald: mission, said the permit for the test well will come up at the expsereimR“ er’ ien a a pce g conninals mmi ansios d hner er log mlaic eursae, d commission’s April 15 meeting in Santa Rosa. The Marina test well has operated since February 2015 ap tacorp o ih s ws cerliues mlinatl ay hk er ae n effffee e covitc un mci beml err,, but was turned off March 7 after an outfall pipe broke during wna ad rsle coeo mm hen ed ”n.iotcleer a storm. Word that the hearing will happen quickly is good news nA d ffrrroo l ttem errss to the Ed :roti “ onoL expg Jceienern Ra, en unerim tdnatsders hs e for Cal Am, which was concerned the coastal panel might not oesb Ct lemraf .” – HarloarC ydyn be able to weigh the issue for another few months. iaJ“ on y delsuiovbs dic tdeta thugoh, ffuu al n, d In an April 1 report, interim coastal commission chief falsuloupucrs iry .” – ThrC escheris “ whS nlie let yol doot wu n..” – CM bellampillie John Ainsworth deemed the restart permit to be “immaterial,” in that it would result in only a “minor change” to Cal ihS“ adihS“ depe t as ttfi findin a sog lut on ti hil hatit is “ hS“ e w lihS“ llb bli a ese tensn i l aa ddli imn conatrop ennopmt t Am’s original test-well permit, which the commission issued taeficienb Cl lemrao .” – BS lingerarah o– a w blef cicenalal cotd ”.lciuny SarK parhen to the water company in November 2014. If there are no objections to making the repairs to the pipe, ience • IerExp • Iitntegr endepndy ence • C Soomm eensn the amendment will automatically be approved. If that hap- tacnoC t me aatt janen m oo.climar2016@gt r PO 6295, C a, 93921ey-the-Sl-brmea See WELL page 23A aP idfo for by JJaa R ermein sFFoo C Cir 2016 Ccinuoty eettimmol FPPC#1382245 TIME FOR CHANGE VOTE

“As a Council Member, Steve has demonstrated his knowl- “Steve Dallas has shown that he can be independent ... edge of the issues, along with his ability to build consensus. And, although he has shown he can disagree, he is rarely He will be a fine Mayor for Carmel-by-the-Sea.” disagreeable, which is why he has the endorsement of both -Paula Hazdovac, residents and business leaders.” - Chris Tescher Former Council Member, Five Terms “Dallas knows Carmel-by-the-Sea and cares deeply about ENDORSED BY “Steve is a life long resident, and has demonstrated that he its future. He will strive to restore an atmosphere of opti- is devoted to Carmel and to its traditions. He is a good guy mism, cooperation and trust at City Hall.” Paula Hazdovac (5 time Council Member) and will be a credit to our city in dealing with other leaders -William Sharpe, Karen Sharp (Council Member) on the peninsula. “ -Gerard A. Rose, Chair, Carmel CalPERS Pension Committee, 2011 Nobel Prize in Economics Gerard Rose (Council Member) Former Council Member Bill Sharpe (Nobel Prize in Economics) “Even more than Steve’s honesty and integrity, he has illus- “We need to make a fresh start. Steve Dallas may lack Bill Hill (Carmel Fire Chief) trated the ability to listen, understand and make decisions the glittering credentials of Burnett and Talmage, but he Art Black (Carmel Fire Marshal) based on good judgment and common sense. As Mayor of makes up for it by his extensive knowledge of Carmel, his Carmel, I believe Steve will provide a sensible platform for energy, his openness, and his “walking around” manage- Jeff Davi (CA 22nd RE Commissioner) both business and community to thrive while maintaining ment style that allows him to detect and correct potential Monterey County Weekly the unique charm and character of our town that we all problems before they fester.” -James Emery Monterey County Association of Realtors cherish.” -Jack Galante, Jack Galante • Jim Emery • Jane Diamond Great Grandson of Frank Devendorf Carolyn Hardy • Merv Sutton • Elinor Laiolo “Of the two mayoral candidates I know, Steve Dallas is “Steve Dallas is the future of Carmel. He is open, honest trustworthy and honest in words and actions. He rep- Judie and Bob Profeta • Carla Ramsey and he listens. His decisions are based on what is best for resents the fresh start we need to move away from the di- Carolina Bayne • Gail Lehman-Siegfried the entire community rather than the elite few.” sastrous Burnett-Talmage-Stilwell years.” Pat Hazdovac • Mitzi Dallas -Judy Refuerzo -Carolyn Hardy Pam Meyer • Glen Mozingo Rich Pepe • Maddy and Alex Dallas “Carmel-By-The-Sea has endured many dark hours these “Steve has a clear understanding of the issues facing past eight years with poor decisions and costly manage- Carmel-by-the-Sea and is ready to work with others for the Margaruite and Frank Primsose ment practices by our elected officials. We cannot afford best solutions.” -Karen Sharp, Tom Leverone • Fred and Diane Siegel to go down this path any longer which is why I’m voting Former Council Member Wilson and Julie Wendt • Jeanne LeVett for Steve Dallas for Mayor.” - Frank Primrose Carla and Jeff White • Ronnie Roman “In our town’s recent past, there was a style of management Clyde and Pam Klaumann “It’s refreshing to see a Carmel Padre running for mayor. that did not work for our village. I understand there is a Dr. Ron Chapman • Tim Meroney Steve Dallas graduated in 1985 from Carmel High. Steve need to update our city on many levels, yet there needs to is raising another generation of his family here. His com- Jody Le Tout • Mary Liskin be a leader who loves Carmel-by-the-Sea as a community. munity service efforts and love for Carmel are greatly ap- Phil Nash • Karen and Chris Mack Orchestrating change requires the ability to be sensitive to preciated. His attempts to always be fair to everyone are people, yet navigate the complexities of issues. A sincere David and Susan Wirshup • Wies Norberg no doubt linked to his history in our town. Vote for Steve leader with a transparent direction can inspire and more- Matt Little Jr • Chuck and Lynda Dunbar Dallas and put Carmel’s locals back in city hall.” over create a culture ready for improvement. We will be -Matthew A. Little Jr. Fermin Sanchez • Denny LeVett voting for Steve Dallas.” -Elizabeth Jackson Lillian Hazdovac • (partial list) DALLAS KNOWS WATER, PG&E AND OUR VILLAGE OF CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA!!!

831.293.4052 • [email protected] • DallasforCarmel.com Merv Sutton and Elinor Laiolo, Co-Treasurers FPPC #1362525 PAID FOR BY DALLAS FOR MAYOR 2016 4 A The Carmel Pine Cone April 8, 2016 TE FOROV Police, Fire & RICHARDS Sheriff’s Log CARMEL CITY COUNCIL Isn’t that what pigs do?

HERE’S A look at some of the significant Pacific Grove: Officer recovered a stolen calls logged by the Carmel-by-the-Sea Police vehicle on Spruce. Department and the Monterey County Sheriff’s Pacific Grove: Subject refused to pay cab Office last week. This week’s log was compiled fare on David Avenue at 1939 hours. A 26- by Mary Schley. year-old male was contacted and found to be heavily intoxicated and on probation for a sim- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 ilar offense. Subject was arrested and transported to Monterey County Sheriff’s Office Carmel-by-the-Sea: Cat bit a child on jail. Camino Real. Cat quarantined. Pacific Grove: Theft of property from an Carmel-by-the-Sea: Wallet lost at Ocean unlocked vehicle on David Avenue. No suspect and Lincoln. leads. Carmel-by-the-Sea: Wallet and key found Carmel Valley: Prado del Sol resident on stairwell below a hotel at Dolores and Third. needed a report number for the IRS because a A records check revealed a phone number for fraudulent tax return was filed in her name. the owner. Owner’s mother contacted. She Carmel area: An unknown person was picked up the items at about 1915 hours. attempting to rent out a house on Crest Road Carmel-by-the-Sea: Finder called the without permission. number on a business card found in a purse at Big Sur: Vandalism on Highway 1.

Junipero and Sixth and left a message to pick it Carmel area: Theft from an unlocked up at the police department. Property was vehicle at Carmel High School. returned to the owner. Carmel area: Citizen on Serra Avenue Pacific Grove: Manager of McDonalds at reported a verbal domestic dispute. Country Club Gate reported a subject coming in and starting a disturbance with employees THURSDAY, MARCH 24 and customers. The manager requested the subject be given a trespassing admonishment. Carmel-by-the-Sea: Transient female, age Subject is a local transient. 68, was arrested on San Carlos south of Fourth Pacific Grove: Officers dispatched to a for defrauding an innkeeper of $950 and vio- male yelling at customers at Country Club lating probation. Subject lodged at county jail. Gate. Upon arrival, the store manager asked the Pacific Grove: Resident reported two com- officers to inform the male he is not allowed puters were taken from a home on 14th Street back in the business or on the property. while he was out on a bicycle ride. No suspect Officers contacted the male and verbally gave leads. him a trespassing admonishment. Pacific Grove: School resource officer was assigned to conduct a follow-up regarding pos- See POLICE LOG page 6RE sible child abuse on Arkwright Court. in the Real Estate Section

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www.BobbyRichardsCarmel.com rolex oyster perpetual and gmt-master ii are ® trademarks. paid for by Bobby Richards for Carmel Council 2016 April 8, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 5A Driver flees after crashing rental car into power pole “It’s easy to run on the perceived problems of the past without A NEIGHBOR heard the crash offering the skills and experience around 1 p.m. Monday afternoon, and then saw a man walking away that Carmel will need to deal from the crumpled car and leaving with the challenges that surely lie in a taxicab, police officer Ricardo Mendoza said at the scene. But ahead. This is why I’m voting for police have yet to determine why the driver left his rental car smashed Ken Talmage. He has the proven against a phone pole on Second Avenue after he ran it off the road, experience and leadership skills taking out part of a fence in the we need.” process. “We are still investigating why MICHAEL LEPAGE he walked away from the accident,” Paid for by Talmage for Mayor 2016tFPPC #1381672 Cmdr. Paul Tomasi said this week. “We are interviewing the driver today. We had to track him down, and it took a few days.”

PHOTO/MARY SCHLEY

PGHS teen admits making threats over Shoe Game

By MARY SCHLEY feel are appropriate,” he said. Thornburg thanked the Carmel and P.G. school districts for their cooperation and patience THE MONTEREY County Sheriff’s Office this week during the investigation. confirmed the identity of a 16-year-old male from Pacific The incident also resulted in two well attended forums on Grove High School who posted a threat against Carmel High social media and the Internet, with one held in Pacific Grove School by way of the Ogle social media app in February, and Tuesday and the other at Carmel High on Wednesday. Heath the case has been forwarded to the district attorney’s office Rocha, chief of student services for CUSD, said the sympo- for possible charges. The threat stemmed from an age-old sium was useful. football rivalry between the two games. “It’s a community problem, and it will take all of us,” he “Through the investigation, we were able to determine said. “Law enforcement, schools and parents need to work where the message came from and contacted him at his together.” He’ll be posting the nearly two-hour discussion on home,” said Cmdr. John Thornburg. “He spoke with us.” the district’s website. Thornburg, who did not provide the boy’s name because Rocha said he appreciates the newfound collaboration he’s a minor, said administrators at Ogle were “for the most between the local public school districts, with administrators part” cooperative in helping the authorities investigate the from P.G., Carmel and Monterey Peninsula Unified School threats, which prompted a sweep of Carmel High and elevat- District now meeting regularly to address various issues that ed police presence after they were discovered Feb. 21. affect all of them. “It has really brought the community “The DA will review the case and file any charges they together, from an education standpoint,” he said. CLOSED MONDAY “KeKen TaTalmagage has ththe experience, ththe knowleddgge and ththe tetempmperraament toto be ththe most effeffeffective mayayor,r, and we recommend his election.”

Neighbors and Public Officials Endorsing Ken

CARMEN AJAJAJAN JAJANINE CHICOURRRAAT KAKAYAYHOLZ MERRILLYYKARRGGES RYRYAYAN LAMA ALLLYYSON MALEK ROROBERRTTATA MILLER EGIL STIGUUMM DOUGLAS AMBORTRT POTTER DONN HOLZ WILLIAIAM KARGRGES LAUAUREN LEE RENNAATI MANNNAAN JOYOYCE MOFFFAATATT DICK STILES LINDDAA ANDERSON LEE COGAN MARGRGARET HURLEY OYILEE KENNEDYDY JOAOANNE LEPAPAGE SHEILA MARK ADADAM MONIZ BARBBAARRAASTILES JEFFREY ANDREWS PAPATAT COGAN ELAINE HUTSON BEN KHADER MICHAEL LEPAPAGE LINDYDY MARRINGTON WAWAYAYNE MOON LOUISE TTAANOUS ANNNAA ARCRCHER CAMERROON COXOX MAGDDYYIBRARAHIM JUDITH KIRK BARBARRAA LIVINGSTON CAMILLAMAAYY SHIRLEY MOON JOSEPH TTAANOUS DADAMON ARCRCHER BILL COXOX LIZ MORTRTEN SATATU TERIIAAN KIM ARRCCHER JUDITH CUNNINGHAM GLENNNA NASH MEGAN TERRRYY TED ARDELL MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM Congressman Sam FFaarr KAREN NELSON LYLYNN TRROOSKY JONI BAGGETT ELINOR DENNIS LILLIAN NEIDENBERRGG TONY VAVANDERPLOEG MICHHAAEL BAGGETT BILL DOOLITTLE Assembllyymember Mark Stone WAWARREN NEIDENBERRGG JIM VVAANLOBENSELS GARRYYBBAANG NANANCY DOOLITTLE JOEY NGUYEN JOAN VAVANLOBENSELS KAKATHY BBAANG KRISTY DOWNING FRED O’SUCH INGRID WEKERLE WENDDYYBBAANKS HILARYRY DUDDAA Carmel-by-the-Sea Mayayors: LAUAURRAA OVERETT BARBBAARRAA WEST DADAVAVE BANKS STRRYYKER DUGGAN LESLIE PENLEY JEAN WHITE VICTORIAIA BEACH DOROROTHY FINELL Jason Burnett Sue McCloud Ken White RICH PEPE CARLALA WHITE CAATTHERINE BELL MARIIAA FINKLE t t BARRRYYPHILLIPS JEFF WHITE JAJAMES BELL HARRRYY FINKLE Jean Grace Charlotte ToTownsend JOHN PLASTINI JONWWOOLFE SARRAAH BERLING ANN FLOWER t DADAVAVID POTIGIAN ANDREW WRIGHT CLAYAY BERLING RICHARD FLOWER LILIAIANNAA POTIGIAN BOBBIE WRIGHT BRIAIAN BERRIS ROROGER FRRAASCA “I“I offoffeffer mymy whole heartetedd supupppport fofor KeKen TaTalmagage CARL RROOETTER CHRISTINNAA YAYARLAND JOHN BOHN JOYCYCE FRRAASCA PAPAIGE RROOETTER Superrvvisors PAPAUAUL BROCCHINI JAJACQUELINE FRRAAZIER fofor Mayayor.r. I consider KeKen toto be a man ofof ththe GERARARD ROROSE Monterey County LISA BRYRYAYAN RICHARD FREDERICKSEN CHRISTINE RRUUE MELISSA BURNETT GABE GEORIS higighghest integrityty,y, ofof keen mind,d, and withth ththe SAM SALERNO JOHN PHILLIPS MARK CAMPBELL CRRAAIG GEILER GAIL SCEARRCCE DADAVAVE POTTER KAKATHLEEN CARRTTMALLI MARRYY GIFFORDRD experience to lead Carmel in ththe years ahead.” WILLIAM SCEARRCCE SIMON SALINNAAS GAIL CARRCCIONE JERRRYY GLEASON MARK SCHOTT Superrvvisors PETE CARRCCIONE KAROROL GLEASON SHARON SEDLAK Santata Cruruz ROBERTRT CARRVVER MANUEL GUERRERROO Sen. Bill Monning, Senatate Majority Leader TONNYY SETON County MICHAHAEL CATE KARRYYL HALL SHARRYYN SIEBERRTT CAATTHERINE CAAUUL MICHELLE HAMMONS DIXIE SMITH RYRYAYAN COONERRTTY CHRISTOPHER CAAUUL JOSH HARDDYY SHERRIE IVERSON DON KIRK CINDDYY LLOYOYD ALI MCDDAANIEL FLO SNYDER SPECK ZACH FRIEND GARYRY CHANG ESTHER HASKINS NICOLAS IZARD PAPATRICK KRARAFT SCOTT LONERGAN SHARORON MERESMAN SUSAN SPIEGEL BRURUCE MCPHERSON SARARAH CHANG HAZEL HENSHEWE ROBERRTT JENKINS MARGRGUERITE KRISHER ASTERIIAA LOPEZ STATAN MERESMAN ARLENE STIGUUMM PAPAM HOLMAN KJ JOHNSON JOHN KRISHER JAJAYAY MADRID MONTE MILLER Partial List TALMAGE FOR MAYOR

Talmage for Mayor t www.TalmageforMayor.com Paid Political Advdvertisement Paidfo for by TALMAGE FOR MAAYYOR 2016t .JDIBFM $VOOJOHIBN 5SFBTVSFS t '11$ 6A The Carmel Pine Cone April 8, 2016 Meeting on Forest Theater scuttled over apparent conflict

By MARY SCHLEY Groups poised to wrestle Up for discussion at Monday’s meeting THE CITY council was supposed to were agreements for theater groups to use spend most of its Monday meeting dis- the indoor and outdoor Forest Theater cussing the Forest Theater, which is set to — including whether several different reopen in time for this year’s theater season groups should share the small indoor space after being closed since it was red-tagged for that was previously solely occupied by health and safety issues in April 2014. Pacific Repertory Theatre’s School of But the meeting ended unusually early Dramatic Arts — as well as recommenda- after city attorney Don Freeman advised that tions on the purchase and installation of Bedding, patio furniture, a member of the community activities and sound towers, and how to manage parking cultural commission with a potential conflict for disabled theater-goers in order to satisfy pamper products, BBQ’s… of interest had not recused herself from the ADA requirements. discussions about the theater in March The cultural commission, including Jett, and so much more! — and that therefore, the commission has to had discussed and made recommendations discuss the items again. on all of those items at its March 8 and The commissioner, Donna Jett (who was March 17 meetings. At the start of the April not named at the meeting), has been a mem- 4 meeting, Freeman explained that, regard- ber of the Forest Theater Foundation’s board less of whether a real conflict exists, the of trustees for a decade and has never been appearance of one is cause enough for con- called out as having a conflict when dis- cern. cussing the Forest Theater, she said. “We need to do everything we can to pre- But, in light of Monday’s events, she serve the integrity of the decision-making resigned from the foundation’s board on process, so people understand how we make Tuesday so she could continue to have a say decisions in Carmel,” Freeman said. “We in how the Forest Theater is operated. Jett had concerns raised with a potential conflict said she now has “no real or any appearance of interest with one of the members who sits of any conflict while serving on the commission.” See THEATER page 27A HONESTY • INTEGRITY • COMMON SENSE VOTE

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By DENNIS TAYLOR Nelson, Sophia Silveira, Amy Postel and go directly into the show ring to compete. In has that old, calm soul that a lot of horses Kylie de Jesus — who qualified as a team two jumps, they have to determine how the have. I think I’ve developed that feeling by THERE’S SOMETHING about Sara. this year in the middle-school division. horse feels, and how they need to ride that riding a lot of different horses.” That’s what her horse might tell you, if Ironically, Joubert, a dark-brown bay, horse. Is he slow? Is he fast? How do I Tuck says she learned much of what she horses could talk ... and they certainly try. with a wide white stripe down his nose, adjust?” knows by watching her big sister, Lauren — When Joubert sees Sara Tuck, he perks up won’t make the journey to Kentucky. In IEA “I go up to the horses and let them smell four years older, Carmel High Class of 2015, his ears, and nickers or whinnies. He trots to events, all riders compete on horses provided me. I pet them, talk to them, try to get to now a student at Sonoma State University — the fence and gazes with his chocolate-col- by the venue, riding an animal they’ve never know them,” Sara says. “You can often learn ride and compete. ored eyes. He literally smiles, hoisting his seen before. Judges familiarize themselves a lot about a horse’s personality that way. I upper lip, when she offers him a treat. And in advance with the quirks and idiosyn- can feel if it has an energy or a fire, or if it See TUCK page 34A he’s always excited to take her for a ride, so crasies of each horse, then evaluate the riders they can teach each other new things about on how well they adapt and adjust to produce the highly competitive world of equestrian. the best possible ride. Sara and Joubert The 15-year-old Carmel High freshman showing off their jump- learned enough from Joubert over the past ‘They don’t get much time’ ing skills at the six years to qualify for the Interscholastic That’s where all of those horse-whisperer Monterey Symphony’s Equestrian Association National talents come in handy for Sara, who, like Derby Day fundraiser Championships, scheduled April 20-24 at the everybody else at nationals, will have only a last year. Sara will be fabled Kentucky Horse Park in Lexington. It few minutes to bond with her new equine doing a riding will be the second-straight appearance at partner before riding into the show ring for demo again this year nationals for Tuck, who represented the the competition. Riders meet their mounts for the Derby Day Pebble Beach Equestrian Team at the 2015 only minutes before they enter the ring. The fundraiser May 7 at event in Florida. horses are already saddled, bridled and the Pebble Beach She’ll make the trip this year with her brushed. Equestrian Center. mom, Cori Tuck, her coach, Toni Venza (a “They don’t get much time at all with the Carmel Valley native and Pacific Grove resi- horses,” explains Cori Tuck, a former eques- dent), and four other Pebble Beach trian competitor herself. “They get on the Equestrian Center riders — Kensington horse, make two quick practice jumps, then

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By KELLY NIX great progress, but it’s not over until the state they are tightening up the schedule,” Burnett NOAA act first will increase the prospects of water board acts” to extend the deadline. said. “I’m not interested in hearing excuses having the state water board modify the [cut- WITH JASON Burnett leaving office Also on the list is Cal Am’s desalination for the delay, I want to hear back order] in a way that later this month, it remains to be seen test well, which the company had to turn off solutions.” will work for the communi- whether he’ll continue to have any role in in March after a storm damaged an outfall The mayors will discuss ty.” Monterey Peninsula politics. pipe. Burnett wants the California Coastal the topic at the April 14 While Burnett said To help out his successors, Burnett has Commission to allow it be restarted — an meeting at Monterey City Congressman Sam Farr has compiled a checklist with about 20 pressing item on the agency’s agenda next week — so Hall, a meeting Burnett been working with NOAA to issues — most of them water related — the the test facility can continue to glean data for encouraged residents to secure an extension, if that Peninsula needs to resolve. Cal Am’s proposed full-scale desal plant. attend. doesn’t happen, NOAA “I view this a to-do list for the communi- The mayors, he said, also need to press “It’s really important for could pursue charges against ty,” Burnett told The Pine Cone. “I didn’t the California Public Utilities Commission members of the public to Cal Am for the “taking” of specify who would be the lead on each item, to release the environmental impact report turn out, because the CPUC steelhead. because that will be worked out over time.” for Cal Am’s desal plant. In March, the state needs to hear directly from That topic will also be on First on the list is modifying the 2009 agency suddenly informed the mayors that the community” about the the agenda for next week’s cease and desist order issued by the State the review wouldn’t be available until urgency of a water project mayors’ meeting in Water Resources Control Board against November 2017 — a year after it was sup- for the Peninsula, he said. Monterey. California American Water to compel the posed to be released. Burnett is also pushing Burnett additionally calls company to stop taking most of its water If the setback stands, Cal Am has said the for an extension of an agree- for continued talks with the from the Carmel River. The deadline to find desalination plant in Marina would likely not ment struck in 2009 between Jason Burnett federal government to an alternative water source is the end of this come online until late 2019 or the first half NOAA Fisheries and Cal Am ensure that the Defense year, but the mayors have petitioned the state of 2020. The project was expected to deliver on the company’s overdrafting of the Carmel Language Institute and the Naval to extend the deadline. water by mid to late 2018. River. The deal required Cal Am to pay an Postgraduate School are not on the chopping “I just don’t want people to think we have “We will have a workshop with the initial $3.5 million, then $1.1 million annu- block; continued work on the recycled water already solved that,” he said. “We have made CPUC, so hopefully they will tell us how ally through 2016, to help mitigate impacts project dubbed Pure Water Monterey; and of the steelhead trout that inhabit the river. other challenges. “It would be good to resolve that before Burnett said his complete checklist would the [state water board] takes up” the cease appear on next week’s water authority meet- and desist order, Burnett explained. “Having ing agenda. “If Ken Talmage is not elected mayor, To advertise in our there will be three new members on Real Estate the city council, together with the two section incumbents who have a combined contact Jung Yi four years’ experience. Leading at Carmel and working with the larger community requires real skills, (831) 274-8646 jung and Ken has those skills.” @carmelpinecone.com K EN WHITE, MAYOR 1992 - 2000 The Carmel Pine Cone Paid for by Talmage for Mayor 2016tFPPC #1381672

Dave For Carmel City Council A Strongg Voiceo For Reesidents TThe Only Candidate without a potential Business Conflict

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or baid fP or baid y Mosley Fior Council 2016, Andr rWew ght . FPereasurrT, PC# 1382024 April 8, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 11A Pot rules to be reviewed by coastal commission

By KELLY NIX

MEDICAL MARI- JUANA dispensaries are KENNETH TALMAGE already banned in Carmel, but the California Coastal BOX 1526, CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA, CA 93921 Commission next week will decide whether to allow the To the Residents of Carmel-by-the-Sea city to widen the ban to prohibit “all marijuana-related commercial activities.” Tuesday is Election Day. I know we will all be glad when this campaign is over and we can Carmel wants the com- get back to the usual activity of our village. Over the past four months I have made every mission to allow an amend- effort to run a positive campaign, to take the high road, and to focus on Carmel’s future. ment to its Local Coastal Program that would contin- That is my nature. It is also what I feel our village deserves. ue the ban on medical marijuana dispensaries and also It may seem trite to say, but I love Carmel-by-the-Sea - for its history, its beauty, its extend the prohibition to character and, most of all, its people. In 1966, a college roommate invited me to spend a cultivation, delivery and other marijuana industries. long weekend with his family at their home on the Monterey Peninsula. After driving The commission will around the area, we took a walk on Carmel Beach and around town, picking up the take up the matter at its April 13 meeting in Santa unique flavor of the village. That weekend, fifty years ago, I developed a deep connection Rosa. with this special place. Frequent visits and twenty five years later, in 1991, I was able to “We wanted to make sure make Carmel-by-the-Sea my permanent home. the City of Carmel is regulating all aspects of marijuana, so in the future, the city For the past twelve years I’ve been able to give back to the village, to repay it in part for can retain that control local- the joy of living here. My service includes nine years on the City Council and almost three ly instead of having it taken years on the Planning Commission. For some people, the Stilwell matter seems to stand up by the state,” Mayor Jason Burnett told The Pine out. Yes, it was a painful time, but rather than complain about it, I worked directly and Cone this week. behind the scenes to minimize and then repair the damage. Again, that is my nature. Under a provision in the Medical Marijuana I was the one member of Council responsible for recruiting both Doug Schmitz to step in Regulation and Safety Act of 2015, Carmel had to take on an interim basis and then Chip Rerig to be Carmel’s new City Administrator. Doug did steps to prohibit commercial a marvelous job of stabilizing the situation until we were able to find a permanent marijuana activities. Otherwise, the state would replacement. Chip has now taken the reins and is restoring efficiency to city operations, take control of regulating with inspiration and a long term view. commercial marijuana businesses in the city. It is not in my nature to blow my own horn, but I am pleased that five Mayors of Carmel The marijuana act estab- – Jason Burnett, Sue McCloud, Ken White, Jean Grace, and Charlotte Townsend – have all lished a state-licensing scheme for commercial endorsed my campaign for mayor. They know from three decades of hands-on experience medical marijuana uses what the job demands, that it requires strategic thinking, bridge building skills, keeping while protecting local control by requiring that all such one’s ego in check, articulating a positive vision, exerting a keen intellect, possessing a businesses obtain local per- deep understanding of the issues and the ability to solve problems. mission in addition to the state license. I am honored by their assessment of my experience, skills, and temperament. I ask you to Coastal commission th deputy executive director join these five individuals in voting for me as Carmel’s next Mayor on Tuesday, April 12 . Jack Ainsworth has determined the LCP amendment Respectfully, is minor, according to a March staff report for next week’s meeting. “The proposed amendment merely provides more Paid for by Talmage for Mayor 2016, FPPC #1381672 specifics and additional clarity regarding this prohibition,” according to the report. “Therefore, the commission finds that the proposed amendment, as submitted, does not raise any Thinking of buying or selling a house in the Monterey Peninsula? [land use plan-consistency] Be sure to use a realtor who advertises in The Carmel Pine Cone. issues, and does not change They care about the community ... and they care about you! the kind, location, intensity, or density of use of land.” Planning ahead etlovedddo en skk on w y uo rhhealthc e war sehsi Join us for Nattional Healthcare Decisions Day to talk about: Saturdayy,, April 16, 2016 ❚ 13–3p p.m1 m. efits of a vd a cn e c ra e p gninnal Community Hospital ❚ o have these impo natr t c snoitasrevno 23625 Holman Hwy Monterey, ❚ s and be en fit of cs ranomlupoidra y r suse c noitati Conference rooms BA, C, ❚ uments used and ho to cw telpmo e t meh slimmited Reg. oitartsi n h lhgi y rec dnemmo ed. w .pmohc.ww or /g cide isons 12A The Carmel Pine Cone April 8, 2016 Beezus turn 61, Henry turns 66, and Beverly Cleary reaches the century mark

By LISA CRAWFORD WATSON start picking books herself. “Once we moved, I discovered that reading was actually a BEVERLY CLEARY has a vivid memory of hearing the pleasure, not just something I had to do in school,” Cleary town bells ring, and her mother grabbing her hand and run- said. “The library in Portland meant so much to me. ning with her to the barn to give good news to her father. Sometimes I borrowed a book, read it, and returned it the Then she turned to Beverly and said, “This is a day you same day.” must always remember.” The very first book Cleary read was, “The Dutch Twins,” Beverly, not quite 2 at the time, remembered the moment, by Lucy Fitch Perkins. Later, after she had started to write if not the import of the day, Nov. 11, 1918. and receive royalties, she bought a copy of the book, having Years later, in high school, she asked her mother to remind felt she owed it to the writer. Yet her all-time favorite book her of the significance of the day she was never to forget. It was “Dandelion Cottage,” a tale of four young girls, written was, her mother said, the end of the Great War. by Carroll Watson Rankin and published in 1904. Cleary, who turns 100 April 12, has seen a lot during a In 1934, at 18, Cleary moved to Southern California to long and interesting life. attend Chaffey College. Later, she went to UC Berkeley and Renowned as one of the country’s most successful writers then to the University of Washington where, in 1939, she of children’s books, Cleary has lived in the Carmel area since earned a degree in library science. 1969, but was born and raised in Oregon, where she lived on a farm near the tiny town of Yamhill — a town without a Henry and Ribsy library. It was during her two years at Cal that Cleary met her Cleary’s mother had books brought in from the Oregon future husband, Clarence Cleary, an accountant to whom she State Library to help launch her child’s lifelong love of read- was married for 64 years before his passing in 2004. The ing and, ultimately, writing. But those books were chosen for newlyweds lived in Oakland until they bought a home in her, and Cleary’s real interest wasn’t ignited until the family Berkeley. moved to Portland and the school librarian suggested she “I was always going to write children’s books, but I needed the place to do it,” she said. “Finally, we bought a house furnished with an old kitchen table with chairs. I sat at that table every morning for a week, expecting to write a story In April 1993, Beverly Cleary was conferred an honorary degree, “I am voting for Ken Talmage for about the maturing of a sensitive girl. But everything I “Doctor of Humane Letters,” from Cornell College in Mt. Vernon, Mayor. He is someone of whom we thought of seemed terribly dull.” Iowa. The degree reads, “Master teller of tales, creator of characters Then she remembered a boy she’d met when she was a of exquisite charm, distinguished educator of children, and honored can be proud to lead our village. We librarian, who said to her rather crossly, “Where are the author whose highest reward is always the delight and affection of all know that Ken has the technical books about regular kids like us?” the young.” and professional ability to do the She sat down and wrote “Henry Huggins,” a book about a regular kid who lives on Klickitat Street in Portland, where neck, who lived behind us when I was growing up,” Cleary job, but as important is that he has he and his dog, Ribsy, have adventures with other kids in the said. “Beezus came from all older sisters I have known.” the kindness of heart, the love for neighborhood. The book was published, to great success, in Cleary’s own children, twins Malcolm and Marianne, 1950. were born in Berkeley, and when the twins were 14, the community, and deep historic Five years after Henry Huggins became a household Clearys moved just outside the city limits of Carmel-by-the- knowledge of city government we name, Cleary introduced what would become her best known Sea, where the family had vacationed over the years. and most beloved character, Ramona Quimby, and the older With the move, Cleary was determined to have her own, need in our mayor.” sister she called Beezus. Ramona, a spunky child, who has a dedicated writing space. She and her husband looked at a lot B ARBARA LIVINGSTON penchant for becoming a pest, was the inspiration for eight of houses before buying one near Mission Trail park. It had CITY COUNCIL, 1992-2004 books between 1955 and 1999, which can be purchased as a a spare room that had been used as a gun room, complete

Paid for by Talmage for Mayor 2016tFPPC #1381672 collection. “Ramona was inspired by a 6-year-old girl, a pain in the See CLEARY page 19A RYAN MELCHER PROPERTIES RYAN MELCHER, REALTOR® #1 DAVID LYNG 831.521.5024 IN THE RyanMelcher.com REAL ESTATE [email protected] CARMEL OFFICE R M CalBRE 01897036 R 2016 O Y YO AY E MA

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graders some guidance and then cut them A SENIOR PROM THAT’S MEANT TO BE TAKEN LITERALLY loose — standing ready with advice and sug- gestions when needed, of course. By ELAINE HESSER Ironically, that’s mainly because many of thought it would be good if, instead of con- The students created the entire prom, the volunteers are themselves older adults fining good deeds to the high school’s day of starting with the theme. The “Enchanted THE IDEA for a swanky dance this who eventually find they can’t continue with service, the students could have other pro- Night Under the Sea” on April 8 is by invita- weekend was hatched when Meals on the work. That’s why getting some young jects during the year and “build service into tion only, and as of this week, more than 60 Wheels volunteers and staff at P.G.’s Sally people to pitch in has became a goal for the their identities.” seniors plan to attend. Alexander said they Griffin Center noticed that, while the num- nonprofit. One of the first ideas that came up was wanted the kids to learn to work and negoti- ber of people they were helping kept increas- Chris Alexander, who coordinates home- throwing a prom for seniors. Not high school ate with people in the community, so the stu- ing, the number of volunteers was decreas- delivered meals for the organization, is also seniors, but Meals on Wheels customers. dents contacted Carmel Belle owner Jay ing. the mom of a Stevenson student. She always Alexander knew that many of her organi- Dolata — a Stevenson alum — and he zation’s clients were homebound and would offered to donate food for the event. welcome the opportunity to get out and BookWorks in Pacific Grove, co-owned party. She talked with Michaelle Sims, who by Stevenson alum Nell Flattery Carlson, Stevenson seventh- teaches life skills to middle school students grader Genevieve at Stevenson. The adults gave 28 eighth- See PROM page 18A Baldwin talks with lunchtime guest Vally Peterson at the Sally SUPPPPORTED BYY CARMEL ENTIDRES S Griffin Center during Stevenson’s annual & B INESSUS ES Day of Service in January. The students’ visit helped to spark the April 8 prom for seniors at the Center. VEOT

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By ELAINE HESSER The goal is to turn the historic boat into a “floating class- tation on the vintage nautical equipment, there will be nine room” that Hemp said will “inspire the next generation of other speakers on a variety of historical topics. The event AS MOST Steinbeck fans ’round these parts know, after marine biologists and scientists.” A series of lectures on the starts at 9 a.m. and ends at 5 p.m. a battle that lasted many years, businessman John Gregg progress of the boat’s restoration, including one on Saturday, Hemp said he hopes that an “angel donor will make the bought the Western Flyer — the boat Steinbeck and Ed April 16, at Hopkins Marine Station in Pacific Grove, helps Ricketts used to travel to the Sea of Cortez — and has big keep the public up-to-date. plans to rehabilitate it. For weeks, the Cannery Row Foundation has been send- Local historian Michael Hemp is advising Gregg on the ing out emails hinting about a “big surprise” for people who restoration, which is taking place in Port Townsend, Wash. attend next week’s lecture, and this week Hemp told The Pine Cone he is excited about putting what he calls “the crown jewels” of the boat on public exhibition for the first time in 40 years. What jewels? First, a bit of background. The Western Flyer was neglected and derelict when Gregg purchased it. It had already sunk twice at its mooring near Anacortes, Wash. Built in 1937 as a fishing vessel, it carried TTrry these taax tips to Steinbeck and Ricketts on their iconic voyage in 1940. After save moneyy,, boost refund Monterey’s fishing industry failed, the boat was sold to fish- vaues Guesy JB Guesy vaues ra, M tsa er TaTax A rosivd ermen who used it in the waters off Washington state and Alaska. It was renamed the Gemini. TTaaxpaayyerrsss hlit tval e lmie ot ieft nnflfl tcenu eihe rttaax ffuu rut e.Ma Mannyy tataxpaayyerrssca d sn ihtemoo nngg t l woo er New controls eiht rt teiht lr ty wilibaiax wilibaiaxl ti ht ttity seh sehh ete tatax t iipps. When the Fry family of Washington bought it in the late 1970s, they had no idea of its literary and historic signifi- ƵŽǇƚƵď͕ŶŽŽƐƉƵŐŶŝŵŽĐƐŝƌĂĞǇƐŝŚƚƐĞǆĂƚĞůĮŽƚĞŶŝůĚĂĞĚĞŚd cance. They did, however, convert its steering to a hydraulic ͘ĞůĮŽƚƚŝĂǁŽƚƚŶĂǁƚ͛ŶŽĚ system, which meant that the wheel, engine controls and ŶǇĂŵƵŽǇŐŶŝŚƚĞŵŽ^ ĞŚƚĞǁŽŽŚǁĞƐŽŚƚŶĞǀĞƚĂŚƚƐŝǁŽŶŬƚŽ compasses on the flying bridge were all replaced. ƚŶĞƐƐŝƚŶĞŵǇĂƉƐĂŐŶŽůƐĂǇůƌĂĞŶƌƵƚĞƌƌŝĞŚƚĞůĮĚŶĂŚƐŝŶĮŶĂĐ^Z/ If you’re not an old salt, a flying bridge is an open or par- ͘ĞŶŝůĚĂĞĚǆĂƚĞŚƚǇďŶŝ tially enclosed area, usually on top of the wheelhouse, from ŽǇŐŶŝĚƌĂŐĞƌĞǀĂŚƚŚŐŝŵƵŽǇŶŽƟƐĞƵƋƌĞŚƚŽŶ ǁŽŚƐŝƐĞǆĂƚƌƵ which the captain normally pilots the vessel. It has duplicates ͘͘͘ĞƌĞŚƚƵŽĚŶŝ&͍ƐƚŶĞŵƵĐŽĚǆĂƚƉĞĞŬƵŽǇĚůƵŽŚƐŐŶŽů of the controls in the wheelhouse and gives the captain a bet- ĞƌǇůůĂƵŶŶĂƐŶĂĐŝƌĞŵŶŽŝůůŝŵϯŚƚŝt ŌĞŚƚǇƚƟŶĞĚŝǆĂƚŐŶƟƌŽƉ ter view of the boat and its surroundings. He — or she — ĞƐ͕ƐŶƌƵƚĞƌƚŶĞůƵĚƵĂƌĨŶŝƚƵŽĚŝĂƉŶŽŝůůŝďϱΨĚĞƚĂŵƟƐĞŶĂĚŶĂ - ŬĐĂƩĂƌĞďǇĐĞůŝŚt͘ĞƵƐƐŝƚŽŚĂƐŝǇƚŝƌƵĐ ͕ƚĂĞƌŚƚƌŽũĂŵĂĞƐŽƉƐ also looks pretty jaunty up there. ĚŶĂŚƐĂƌƚŚŐƵŽƌŚƚŌŝƐǇĞŚd͙ĞŶŝůŶŽĚŶƵŽĨĞƌĂƐƌĞŬĐĂƩĂůůĂƚŽŶ The Frys hung onto the old equipment, and those are the ŵƌŽĨŶŝůĂŶŽƐƌĞƉƌŽĨƚŶƵŚŽƚƐŶŝďŐŶŝůĐǇĐĞƌ ͕ĞŵĂŶƌƵŽǇĞŬŝůŶŽƟĂ jewels to which Hemp referred. Although there’s limited ĞďŵƵEǇƚŝƌƵĐĞ^ůĂŝĐŽ^͕ƐƐĞƌĚĚĂ ƌƌ͕͕ ĞƐŝŵŽƌƉŵŽĐƚĂŚƚƐƚŶĞŵƵĐŽĚƌŽ space left in the symposium, you’ll be able to watch it live or ǆĂƚƚŶĞůƵĚƵĂƌĨĞůĮŽƚĚŶƵŽĨĞǀ͛ǇĞŚƚƚĂŚǁĞƐƵĚŶĂǇƚƟŶĞĚŝƌƵŽǇ on-demand on YouTube. In addition to Dennis Fry’s presen- PHOTO/M.K. HEMP ͘ƐŶƌƵƚĞƌ It’s not ready to return to the Sea of Cortez yet, but if John Gregg — ƚŝůĂĞƌůůĂŶ/ ǇǇ͕͕ ƵũƚŽŶĞƌĂƐƌĞǀŝĚƌĞƚƐƉŵƵĚ ĐĞƐƌŽĨŐŶŝŬŽŽůƚƐ - with the Western Flyer, which he bought last year — has his way, it’ll ŶŽƟĂŵƌŽĨŶŝůĂŶŽƐƌĞƉƌƵŽǇŬĞĞƐǇĞŚƚ͕ƐŵĞƚŝĚůŽŚĞƐƵŽŚĚŶĂŚͲĚŶŽ be ready to sail again in 2018. ĐĞīĂĚůƵŽĐƚĂŚƚ ͘ĞŶŝůĞŚƚŶǁŽĚǇƚŝůŝďŝĚĞƌĐůĂŝĐŶĂŶĮƌƵŽǇƚ eep…o Kt tWha Kt eep…o ǆĂƚƚĂŚǁĚĞŶŽƟƐĞƵƋĞǀĂŚǇůďĂďŽƌƉƵŽǇ͕ŶŽƐĂĞƐǆĂƚŐŶŝƌƵ Fry family an equitable offer for the equipment and donate it ĞŵƵĐŽĚůĂŝĐŶĂŶĮĚŶĂ ĞƌĞ,͘ƉĞĞŬƌŽ͕ĚƌĂĐƐŝĚ͕ĚĞƌŚƐĚůƵŽŚƐƵŽǇƐƚŶ to the City of Monterey,” ideally for a permanent exhibition. ĨŽŚƚŐŶĞůĚĞĚŶĞŵŵŽĐĞƌĞŚƚĚŶĂƐƚŶĞŵƵĐŽĚŶŽŵŵŽĐĞŵŽƐĞƌĂ ͗ŵĞŚƚŽƚŶŽŐŶĂŚĚůƵŽŚƐƵŽǇĞŵƟ Choosing the right Medicarree coovvveerraage can ͗ǇůĞƚŝŶĮĞĚŶ/ ƚĂŚƚƐĞůĂƐǇƚƌĞƉŽƌƉĚŶĂƐĞƐŶĞƉǆĞƐƐĞŶŝƐƵďĨŽƐĚƌŽĐĞZͻ be confusing. ƐĞƐƐŽůůĂƚŝƉĂĐƌŽƐĞƐƐŽ>ŐŶƟĂƌĞƉKƚĞEŶŝĚĞƚůƵƐĞƌ “As you go to the polls, bear in ĞƌƵƚŝĚŶĞƉǆĞƌĞŚƚŽƌŽƐƚŶĞŵĞǀŽƌƉŵŝĞŵŽŚĨŽƐĚƌŽĐĞZͻ Ɛ ieâgZ\B rrhhn Ûg] ƐŝƐĂďŚƐŝůďĂƚƐĞƚĂŚƚ Zi lmZamgZe k k mind that we need a Mayor with ϯzzĞĞ ͗ƐƌĂ ƐŶƌƵƚĞƌǆĂƚƐƵŽŝǀĞƌWͻ YYOOU and YYOO GET. proven financial acumen and ƐƚƉŝĞĐĞƌĚŶĂƐŶŽƟƵďŝƌƚŶŽĐĞůďĂƚŝƌĂŚĐĨŽĨŽŽƌWͻ demonstrated working experience ͘ƐĞƐŶĞƉǆĞƐƐĞŶŝƐƵďŽƚĚĞƚĂůĞƌ ͻ ƐƚŶĞŵĞƚĂƚƐŬŶĂ with Peninsula Mayors and state ƐďƵƚƐǇĂƉĚĞƚŶŝƌWͻ officials on the water issue. This is ƐůůŝďǇƚŝůƟhͻ ƐƚŶĞŵĞƚĂƚƐĞŐĂƌĞŬŽƌͻ no time for on-the job training. ƐƚƉŝĞĐĞƌĞƐŶĞƉǆĞůĂƚŶĞĚĚŶĂůĂĐŝĚĞDͻ Ken Talmage is the one to meet ŽƉƉƵ^ͻ ͗ǆĂƚƌŽĨƐƚŶĞŵƵĐŽĚŐŶƟƌ ƐϮtŽ these challenges” ƐϵϵϬϭŽ SUE MCCLOUD, MAYOR ƐƚŶĞŵĞƚĂƚƐŐŶƟƌŽƉĞƌͲǆĂdŽ ƐŵƌŽĨĞƌƵƐŽůĐƐŝŐŶŝƐŽůĚŶĂh,Ž 2000 - 2012 ƐƚŶĞŵĞƚĂƚƐĞŐĂŐƚƌŽDŽ \DGRWOOD& IIRR UHSU V HFLYUHVGH]LODQR Paid for by Talmage for Mayor 2016tFPPC #1381672 ĂĐĮƟƌĞĐĚŶĂƐϱϵϬϭŽ ƐŶŽƟƉŵĞǆĞĨŽƐĞƚ ƐϰtŽ 831-566-7573 ƐƚƌŽƉĞƌůĂƵŶŶĂƐŐŶŝǀĂƐƚŶĞŵĞƌƟĞZŽ ƐƚŶĞŵĞƚĂƚƐĞŐĂƌĞŬŽƌďůĂƵŶŶŽ Sheldon Parkinson

ƚĐĞƚŽƌWŽƚǁŽ, zzŽŽ ĨůĞƐƌƵ Licensed Insurance Agent 0F18960 Be prepared for emergencies — ĞďĚůƵŽŚƐƐƚŶĞŵƵĐŽĚůĂŝĐŶĂŶĮŐŶƟƌŽƉƉƵƐĚŶĂƐĚƌŽĐĞƌǆĂd This is an advertisement. Not all agentsg are liicensed to sell all products. Service and Register your phone number ƌƵĐĞƐŶŝƚƉĞŬ ĞůĮĐŝŶŽƌƚĐĞůĞĚĞƚĐĞƚŽƌƉĚƌŽǁƐƐĂƉĂŶŝʹĞŐĂƌŽƚƐĞ proddlblbuct availability varies by state. HMIA001594 at www.alertmontereycounty.org ƌĞƉƌƵŽǇŐŶƟĐĞƚŽƌƉƌŽĨƐĞĐƟĐĂƌƉƚƐĞďǁĞĨĂĞƌĂĞƌĞ,͘ĞĨĂƐĂĚŶĂ - ͗ŶŽƟĂŵƌŽĨŶŝůĂŶŽƐ ĚƌĂĐƐŝĚŽƚĞĚŝĐĞĚŽĚƵŽǇŶĞŚtͻ ůĂ͕ƐƚŶĞŵƵĐŽĚůĂŝĐŶĂŶĮĨŽ - ͘ƌĞĚĚĞƌŚƐƌĞƉĂƉĂĞƐƵƐǇĂǁ ƚĂŚƚŽƐĞĨĂƐĂŶŝĚĞŬĐŽůƐƚŶĞŵƵĐŽĚǆĂƚƉĞĞ<͘ĞĨĂƐƚŝǇĂůWͻ ĞŬŽƌďƌĞǀĞƐŝĞŵŽŚƌƵŽǇĨŝĞůďĂůŝĂǀĂǇůŝƐĂĞƚŽŶĞƌ͛ǇĞŚƚ ͘ŽƚŶŝŶ ll Ba Faing c ƚƟŶĞĚŝƌƵŽǇƚĐĞƚŽƌƉŽƚĞĞƚŶĂƌĂƵŐƐƚĐƵĚŽƌƉĚůĞŝŚƐǇƚƟŶĞĚ/ͻ ǇǇ͕͕ pr Br k ͘ĚĞƚĐĞƚŽƌƉĞƌĂƵŽǇ͕ǇƚŝǀƟĐĂǆĂƚƚŶĞůƵĚƵĂƌĨĨŽĞĐŶĂƚƐŶŝĞŚƚŶŝŽƐ S e $ a ͘ƐƚĐƵĚŽƌƉĞƐĞŚƚĨŽĞŶŽŐŶŝƐƵƌĞĚŝƐŶŽ 200 k ǇůŶŽǇĞŚƚĨŝŶĞǀ͘ĞĐĂůƉĐŝůďƵƉĂŶŝƐƚƉŝĞĐĞƌƌƵŽǇĞǀĂĞůƌĞǀĞEͻ SAVINGS! ĞŬĐĂŚ͕ĚƌĂĐƚŝĚĞƌĐĂĨŽƐƚŝŐŝĚǁĞĨƚƐĂůĞŚƚǇĂůƉƐŝĚ ŽƚƚƉŵĞƩĂůůƟƐƐƌ coupon code: pine-200 ͘ŶŽƟĂŵƌŽĨŶŝƐŝŚƚĞƐƵ ĐŝůƉƵͻ ĞŶŝůŶŽĚŶĂĚƌĂŚĂĞƌŽƚ^͘ƐƚŶĞŵƵĐŽĚƚŶĂƚƌŽƉŵŝĞƚĂ ĞŚƚĞƌƵƐĞŬĂŵ͕ĚŶ͘ĂĞƌĂĞĨĂƐĂŶŝƐƚŶĞŵƵĐŽĚƚŶĂƚƌŽƉŵŝĨŽǇƉŽĐ ĞƌĂƐĞŝƉŽĐ ƌƵŽǇĞƚĂĚƉh͘ƌĞƚƵƉŵŽĐĞŵŽŚƌƵŽǇŶŽĚĞƌŽƚƐǇůĞƌƵĐĞƐ ͘ǇůƚŶĞƵƋĞƌĨĞƌĂǁŌŽƐǇƚŝƌƵĐĞƐ ƚŶĞŵƵĐŽĚǇƉŽĐͲĚƌĂŚƌŽĨƐĞŶŝůĞĚŝƵŐĚĞƵƐƐŝͲ^Z/ĞŵĂƐĞŚƚĞƐh ƌƚĐĞůĞƐĂƐĚƌŽĐĞƌǆĂƚĨŽĞŐĂƌŽƚƐ ͗ĞďĚůƵŽŚƐƚ/͘ĐŝŶŽ ĞƌƵĐĞ^ͻ ĞůďĂĚĂĞƌĚŶĂĞůďŝŐĞ>ͻ Kͻ ĚĞƚĂĐŽůǇůŝƐĂĞĞďŶĂĐůĂŝƌĞƚĂŵĞŚƚŽƐĚĞǆĞĚŶŝƌŽĚĞǌŝŶĂŐƌ ĂƵŐĞĨĂƐĞƌĂĞƌĞŚƚǇůůƵĨŬŶĂŚd ƌ ƌŽĚƌĂĐƐŝĚŽƚǁŽŚŶƌĂĞůŽƚƐĚ As featured on ƐŝĞƌĞŚ͕ƚƵ͘ƐƚŶĞŵƵĐŽĚǆĂƚƉĞĞŬ ƚ ŚƚŝǁƚĐĞŶŶŽ͙ŶŽƟƉŽƚƐĞďĞŚ Healthwatch ĂddĂĂ ͲƌĂĞǇĂĚŶĮŽƚůĂŶŽŝƐƐĞĨŽƌWǆ ƌ ǇƌĞǀĞƌĞǁƐŶĂŽƚƌĞŶƚƌĂƉĚŶƵŽ KSBW Action News 8 ƐŝƐŝŚƚŶŽĞǀĂŚǇĂŵƵŽǇŶŽƟƐĞƵƋ Ɛ ͘ĞƌŽŵĚŶĂĞƵ Dr Pechak and the Pinhole surgical technique 21 Upper Ragsdale Drive on Feb. 26, 2014 Mark Moran is aCPPAA ffoor H&R Block, the world’’ss largest tax serr-- Monterey in Ryan Ranch vices providerr.. Mark provides eexxpert t advicax e and vicser e in www.DrPechak.com Read more about it, Dr. Pechak anytime ƚĂĚĞŚĐĂĞƌĞďŶĂĐĚŶĂǇĞƌĞƚŶŽD ϬͲϯϳϯͲϭϯϴ ϳϳϰϰϰϰ͕͕ ĞŚƚƚĂƌŽ ŽŽĸĸ ĞĐ ĐĂWϵϵŶŽ ŝŝĮĮ ϱϳϱŐĚů͘ƚ^Đ ĞĞ͕͕ ƚŶŽD Ğ ǇĞƌ ͘Ϭϰϵϯϵ͘ We are a Delta Dental provider Courtesy billing for all insurances. 831 . 920 . 0009 PPAAID ADVER EMENTTIS Interest Free Financing available! April 8, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 15A Pebble Beach estate sells for $28M

A MAGNIFICENT home on 2.35 acres just off 17 Mile Drive adjacent to the Cypress Point overlook (pictured at right) sold this week for $28 million. The sale was one of highest ever reported, not only in the Monterey Peninsula, but Monterey County. The seller of the home was Peter Read, who has owned the property since 1992 and built the existing home. The buyer, identified only as Pebble Beach Cove LLC, was represented by a Southern California real estate firm. Concurrent with the sale, a “long term commitment was executed to protect what has naturally become a marine sanctuary,” said Carmel Realty Co., which represented the seller. Meanwhile, Read said he would take the proceeds from the sale and use them to establish a wildlife preserve somewhere in California. “It’s been our honor to live here among the rare cypress trees and along this rocky coastline where the sea otters and harbor seals were our friendly neighbors. Knowing they will be protected in the way we’ve watched over them through the years gives me great peace as we move on to our wildlife preserve,” said Read. Shelley Mitchell Lynch of Carmel Realty represented the seller, and Sharon Pelino of Coldwell Banker Del Monte represented the buyer.

AERIAL PHOTO BY THE CALIFORNIA COASTAL RECORDS PROJECT

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said David Armanasco, spokesman for Project Bella — the ment would violate the terms of a cease and desist order SIGNS working name of the hotel that developer Domaine issued by the state water board against California American From page 1A Hospitality Partners wants to build on the American Tin Water. The developer maintains there is plenty of water for Cannery site, and the proponents of the Yes on X campaign. Project Bella, that Measure X merely changes the zoning, American Tin Cannery so a hotel can be built there — told Coletti justified his actions by claiming it was illegal for and that the project would be fully vetted in public later. The Pine Cone Thursday that he is indeed the person seen in the signs to be posted at the chamber of commerce office, the videos. because the property belongs to the city and rents it to cham- “I believed they had put those [signs] back up unlawfully ber for $1 a year. so I took them down and put them on the ground,” Coletti However, city attorney Dave Laredo determined that the said. “I didn’t take them. There was no theft involved.” city’s rental agreement with the chamber gives the chamber But the very next night, another man was caught on the the right to display political signs if it wants to. chamber surveillance cameras stealing two “Yes on X” signs Coletti said that, while he knew the city had deemed the from the same property. signs were lawful, he didn’t agree. Video footage from April 6 shows a man getting out of the “I felt the signs went up incorrectly and I took them down, small sedan and taking the Yes on X signs from the chamber that’s it,” he explained. “They went back up the next day office and putting them in the car. Facing the camera, the [Wednesday] and I didn’t touch them.” man, who has a slim build and ponytail in a bun, then fum- The Pacific Grove Municipal Code states that it’s a misde- bles for nearly 40 seconds while trying to stick a No on X meanor to alter any sign. The man who stole the signs and sign in place one of the stolen signs. Coletti could face criminal charges. “The guy with the man bun is really clear in the picture,” And while Coletti said he didn’t know who took the signs Wednesday, he said he would admit to police that he removed the signs on Tuesday. “I will tell the police exactly what I told you,” he told The Pine Cone. Coletti has been an outspoken opponent of Measure X, contending that using Carmel River water for the develop-

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I have no idea how I missed applying well known basic ocean was on to avoid pneumonia wrecked my appetite and caused DROWNING safety practices.” other uncomfortable side effects. I am in the process of being From page 1A With no heartbeat and her lungs failing, Smith was uncon- treated for a blood clot that was found in my left arm,” she scious while receiving CPR and being transported to the hos- said. “Otherwise, I’m enjoying being alive.” Cox said, though when a nurse offered to help, he remem- pital, though medics eventually managed to get her heart But the take-home messages are that people should learn bered asking her to make sure someone had dialed 911. beating again. CPR, that the city should have lifeguards posted on its popu- “Monterey Fire Department finally came, and I stepped “Having no memory of the event, coming back to life has lar beach — and that you should never enter the ocean unless back, and there was no pulse,” Dilks recalled. “She was so been much more difficult than drowning ,” she said. “My first you know what you’re doing. white, she was green.” night back to consciousness (Monday-Tuesday) was the hard- “It is the continued wish and prayer of Jillien and her fam- “CPR is a rare event and doesn’t always have a good out- est point for me — my family was banished from my room, ily that the City of Carmel will respond to the dangers pre- come. I walked away from there thinking that it didn’t look I was very scared of my nurse and couldn’t sleep due to the sented by the unpredictability of the coast, and post a life- good,” Cox said, adding that he got goosebumps upon hear- many medical devices to which I was connected,” including guard as well as taking necessary precautions to reduce the ing that she had fully recovered. “Any other firefighter in my an oxygen mask to treat her water-damaged lungs, a cuff to number of deaths that occur by drowning in their city,” said situation would have done the exact same thing. Firefighters measure her blood pressure, IVs and monitors. one of her sisters, EmmaRose Hartfield. are firefighters, on or off duty, and it’s a testament that CPR “Worst of all, though, were intense visual images that While discussion of having lifeguards posted at the beach is so fundamental to helping save someone.” seemed to sprout inside my eyelids anytime they were closed. has been raised now and again, so far, city officials have While Dilks claimed it took emergency responders 20 I’m unsure whether this was an after-effect of the drugs used opted out, instead relying on the State Park lifeguards who minutes to get to Smith — which is one of the reasons he to sedate me as I was cooled or the result of being without a respond to water emergencies in their city and at other local wants the city to hire lifeguards — Monterey Fire Division pulse on the beach or having ‘coded’ twice under medical beaches. Chief Stew Roth said the 911 call came in at 4:28 p.m., the care,” she said. “Regardless of the reason, these images were engine and ambulance were dispatched two minutes later, both fascinating and disturbing. I saw landscapes, dramas, they got to the bottom of Ocean Avenue at 4:32 p.m. and animals that flowed and changed and grew without my con- HARRIS SPENCER READE made contact with Smith and her friends, who also required trol. The images varied — at times people who were ill, or June 29, 1926 - March 27, 2016 some medical care, at 4:34 p.m. By 4:36 p.m., the defibrilla- there were detailed extreme wilderness images or scenes of Resident of Carmel tor was on and ready for paramedics to use on Smith. war, etc. Opening my eyes at first seemed my only option to avoid them. A theme that seemed to connect these images arris (Bill) Reade passed away peacefully, with his ‘Coming back to life’ was of danger or suffering.” Hfamily by his side, at the Community Hospital of For her part, Smith doesn’t remember drowning. Devoutly religious, Smith prayed for help and eventually the Monterey Peninsula. Bill was born in Vancouver, “Instead, I remember how much I enjoyed body-surfing found some peace, even if the images themselves didn’t B.C. Canada to Harris Hooper Reade and Virginia Bev- that day — thinking I could teach my friend how to stay safe cease. erly Spencer Draper. and have fun in the Pacific Ocean,” Smith told The Pine Cone “My faith is an extremely crucial aspect of my life: receiv- He met and married the love of his life, wife of 64 this week. “The last memory that she or I have of our swim ing love, grace and strength from my creator, my father in years Margaret Mary Lord Skillett, in Vancouver. They is her telling me that she was getting cold and tired.” heaven as well as my savior Jesus has been the foundation of had two children, a daughter Marcia (John) Sheppard While Smith remembers advising her friend how to get my existence since I was a young girl,” she explained. and son, David (Sidney) Reade. They moved to the back to shore, she has no memory of feeling tired or afraid. Now, nearly two weeks after she technically died, she is United States in 1957. The family still resides in the “This entire situation was odd for me, as I grew up body out of the hospital but continues to be reminded of rescuers’ Carmel area. efforts by way of her still sore ribs, and she’s contending with surfing in the Monterey Bay,” while her father managed an Bill is survived by his wife and children, grandson the aftereffects of drowning. oceanfront condo complex, and she is the oldest of nine kids, Spencer (Amanda) Reade and great-grandson Hatcher “I’m still weak and often short of breath. The antibiotics I with whom she often played in the water. “Saturday the 26th, Reade, step-grandchildren Josh (Lisa) Sheppard, Luke (Andrea) Sheppard, Xendra Sheppard, and step-great grandchildren Elsa and Stella (Josh) Sheppard. Interior The family would like to thank Bill’s passionate care- In large part because of Ken’s givers at Archway of Carmel, and the staff who cared “ for him at CHOMP during his last days on this earth. ﬁnancial acumen, Carmel SHUTTERS reﬁnanced Sunset Center debt, and Window Coverings saving taxpayers over $1 million. We also restructured SAVE 42% OFF the Costco price the CalPERS “side fund” saving (Chinese-made & 10-12 week delivery) taxpayers $4.2 million. 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By MARY SCHLEY tors, engineers, suppliers and others, Doyle and his friends “I still can’t believe I got it done,” Doyle Jr. told the coun- started work on the driveway and parking area — the first cil. “I was fully ready to hand off this full binder I had to FOUR YEARS after he came up with the idea, Michael phase of a three-phase project that also includes an accessible somebody else,” which he would have had to do had he Doyle Jr. has completed the task that will earn him Scouting’s entryway and bathrooms. (Phases 2 and 3 will undertaken by turned 18 before the work was done. highest honor. But the slow pace wasn’t of his own doing. He others.) decided to take on a project that required the city’s sign off “This project involved clearing the site, removing debris, and the collaboration of a lot of moving parts: making the shrubs and several small trees approved by the city for historic Scout House ADA accessible, so the city can reopen removal,” Doyle Jr. explained. “Next, we would prepare the it. subgrade, construct a retaining wall, place the aggregate base After jumping through all the necessary permitting hoops, and finally pave the driveway with asphalt hot mix. All items and garnering support and donations from a host of contrac- placed per city building code and inspected.” At the April 5 city council meeting, Mayor Jason Burnett applauded Doyle Jr. for his perseverance and hard work over the last four years. PROM He also noted that the renovation of the Forest Theater, From page 13A which is set to be completed late this month, is costing taxpayers $2 million. donated notecards and bookmarks for favors, and the stu- “Michael was able to do this for zero dollars, give or dents are working to complete all the decorating for the take,” he said. “We wanted to take a moment to recognize dance. your perseverance and your great work.” They also booked the entertainment. The Thom Cuneo Jazz Band, which frequently plays at Sally Griffin Center ‘Can’t believe it’s done’ during Friday lunches, will provide their trademark jazz and Doyle Jr. and his friends and fellow Scouts of Troop 127 swing music — think “Beyond the Sea” and “Tuxedo finished laying asphalt for the new driveway and ADA-com- Junction.” The students will act as hosts and dance partners. pliant parking pad a couple of weeks ago, and now he’s hand- Stevenson’s show choir will also perform, and the stu- ing the site off to the city for the rest of the work needed to dents are planning some games for their senior guests, too. “I reopen the historic building, which was constructed by the think it will be fun,” said Alexander. Just maybe, a few of the Scouts with donated funds in 1931 and was shut down by the PHOTO/VERONIKA DOYLE kids will stick around and continue volunteering when the city in 2003 after an activist began suing non-compliant Michael Doyle Jr. didn’t shy away from the heavy lifting for his Scout party’s over. properties owners for access issues. House project, which included laying 6 tons of asphalt. FRENCH TABLECLOTHS LIFE-LONG RESIDENT/ Dishtowels / Runners / Napkins / Olivewood / Biot Glass BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL Direct from PROVENCE - 10 minutes from CARMEL aiX BUY • LIST • SELL • TRUST #1 on Trip Advisor / Sand City davidbindelproperties.com OPEN Friday/Saturday 11-5 Sunday 11-3 831.238.6152 605a California Ave, Surprising SAND CITY Hwy 1 to exit 403 (Hwy 218-Seaside) follow to Del Monte Blvd. Turn left. Continue to Contra Costa St. Turn left. Follow until it dead-ends at California Ave. Turn right. 605 is just past City Hall. Phone: 392-7787 DAVID BINDEL • BRI TN ON’S NEW LOCATION New Look • New L ocation 207 W. FRANKLIN STREET MONTEREY AT JAIME S. TORRES THTHHEE LEMONLEMON TREETREE OWNER/JEWELER Jewelry Sales & Repairs Estate Jewelry/Vintage Watches Watch Batteries & Repairs Hours: Mon - Sat NNeew SSpp ir nngg MMeerrcc sidnah e HHaa A virrs ed 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM elee SugH elee c ooti Fn cs aribaf nd C rsolo We buy gold and diamonds! 2:00 PM to 5:00 PM (831) 372-5186

In Memory Of My Son Keenan Lucero April 9 1992 ˜ August 13 2011 May you always know the truth We stom orde And see the lights surrounding you May you always be courageous ure Stand upright and be strong May you stay forever young ~Bob Dylan

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million books worldwide. During her most CLEARY prolific years, she worked without an agent From page 12A and says she never needed one, although she can’t imagine working without one today. Patricia Yates Rivette with gun rack, which Cleary converted into a For her lifetime contributions to April 21, 1930 - March 31, 2016 bookcase. And there, she continued her writ- American literature, she has received the ing. National Medal of Arts and the Laura Ingalls Patricia Anne Yates Rivette passed away peacefully at her In addition to a regular schedule of speak- Wilder Medal, and been recognized as a home in Pebble Beach, California, on March 31, 2016, ing engagements and book signings, Cleary Living Legend by the Library of Congress, three weeks shy of her 86th birthday. She was predeceased had quite a presence in the Monterey among other accolades. by her husband, Gerard Bertram Rivette (Gerry), a corpo- Peninsula community, particularly through rate executive and founder of Conergics, Inc., who died in The Magic Fishbone children’s bookshop in New editions 2003. Carmel, and the children’s section of the In celebration of her 100th birthday, Thunderbird Bookstore. HarperCollins is issuing new editions of She is survived by her sons, Kevin Gerard Rivette “When I took over the bookstore from three of her books with new illustrations by (Dorothy), of Portola Valley, California, and Brian Yates Jim Smith,” said the longtime owner of the Jacqueline Rogers. Rivette (David Roman Renner) of Salt Lake City, and her Thunderbird, May Waldroup, “he told me “I’m well aware of the impact my moth- grandchildren, Spencer G. Rivette of Boulder Creek, California and Elizabeth R. Riv- children’s books were an important part of er’s works have had on people,” said ette of Portola Valley. the shop, primarily because we had some Malcolm Cleary, who lives with his family in very important authors who lived in the area Carmel Valley. “But I’m continually remind- Pat grew up in Syracuse, New York, the daughter of Kenneth and Viola Yates, and was — Doris Gates, Eleanor Cameron and ed of that when I meet perfect strangers, and married in June 1953. Pat, Gerry and the boys lived in New York, Montreal and Kansas Beverly Cleary. Later, Beverly became the inevitably the question follows, ‘Are you City as Gerry’s role as President of Hewitt-Robins (Canada) and other firms expanded. jewel in our crown, and we were very lucky related to Beverly Cleary?’ They always have to have her as ‘our’ author, and she was a story. I’ve met such a diversity of remark- While in Kansas City, Pat was affiliated with the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, took always willing to come to the Thunderbird to able people who enthusiastically share their a leadership role with volunteers in the Mental Health Association of the Heartland and established the Gerard B. and Patricia Y. Rivette Visiting Scholars Program through sign books.” experiences with my mother’s work.” the Women’s Center of the University of Missouri Kansas City. She also co-founded Cleary, who admits she is surprised to be Cleary wrote 22 books in Carmel, bring- The Watering Hole, a beloved group of friends who met weekly for decades. Pat ing her total to nearly 50 published works turning 100, says she’s happy to be here, par- founded and ran Ancient Dynasty Art, which specialized in Chinese artifacts she im- during a long and prolific career. ticularly as she watches her three grandchil- ported after extensive travels in Asia. Pat loved to travel, to study eastern religions Surprisingly, she wrote all of her books dren grow up. and culture, to practice yoga and to meditate. longhand. “As with any good story,” she said, “I “I’ve always hated to type,” she said. want to hang around long enough to see what Pat welcomed any form of intellectual debate and was often the first to challenge others To date, Cleary has sold more than 90 happens.” in a discussion.

After retiring to Pebble Beach in 1988, Pat and Gerry continued to travel widely and enjoy entertaining while Gerry served as chairman of the board of the Monterey Insti- ELSIE WEILENMANN tute of International Studies. Pat will be deeply missed. Elsie Weilenmann, 85 of Carmel Valley, Califor- nia passed away on Monday, March 28, 2016. She was born “Elsa Anderegg” and was raised in Wallenberg-Bauma, Switzerland. In her late teens, she left Switzerland for En- gland to start a new adventure and to learn Justin Joseph McCarthy, Jr. English. She subsequently moved to the U.S. November 28, 1945 - March 17, 2016 and initially lived on the East Coast. She later traveled to the Monterey Peninsula to meet her Justin Joseph McCarthy, Jr. (Rusty) died on March 17, 2016 after brother’s best friend, Ernst Weilenmann, who a brief illness. was also from Switzerland. They married and settled in Carmel Valley where they raised their children. Justin was born in Jamaica Plain, MA on November 28, 1945 to Elsie was a gifted baker, cheese maker, gardener and businesswoman. She the late Margaret Adrienne (White) and Justin Joseph McCarthy, was an even better wife, mother and friend who was always looking to help oth- Sr.. He moved to White Plains, NY in 1950 where he attended ers. With a smile on her face, she seemed to do it all. For over ﬁfty years, Elsie St. Bernard’s elementary school, Archbishop Stepinac High and Ernst transformed their property to the “rock and ﬂower house on Carmel School and White Plains High School. He moved to Carmel, Cal- ifornia in 1961 to live with his aunt, Julia Chalmers, who guided Valley Road” that was considered art to all who saw it. Later in life, she found his formative years. He attended Carmel High School and Mon- great joy teaching water aerobics to her many friends at the Hacienda Carmel. terey Peninsula College before graduating from Long Beach She is survived by sons Bruno (wife Elizabeth) of Santa Clarita, Ernie (wife State with a degree in Economics. He also studied at Thunderbird Graduate School Connie), daughter Doris of Carmel Valley and grandchildren Kristen (spouse in Phoenix, Arizona. Luke Zabrowski) and Jason of Carmel . A Celebration of Elsie’s life will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, His military career, which started at Fort Lewis, Washington, spanned four decades April 9, 2016 at the Hacienda Carmel Fiesta Room, beginning in the 1960's and took him across the globe. He served as a member of 1000 Hacienda Carmel, Carmel, CA 93923. the U.S. Army's Special Forces Unit, the Green Berets, in South Korea, Vietnam, and elsewhere in the Far East. He was an expert at underwater demolitions and ex- celled at tracking, marksmanship, and parachuting.

Later in his career, which included time spent in Okinawa, Germany and several undisclosed locations, he served with the U.S. elite anti-terrorist unit, Delta Force. Robert Gerould Gifford Sr. On separate occasions he completed advanced training courses at the Defense Lan- March 9, 1930 – March 24, 2016 guage Institute in Monterey, California where he became fluent in several languages. At the end of his career he helped to teach the premier Polish counterterrorism unit, Long time Carmel resident, Robert Gifford Sr., died the GROM. After his service, Rusty returned to Carmel and retired. peacefully at home on March 24th at the age of 86, after a long battle with cancer. Rusty is survived by his siblings: Susan McCarthy, RDC, Adrienne Laravuso, Alice McCarthy , Peter (Lorraine Raguseo) McCarthy, Patricia McCarthy (Bill) Smith, Born in Canandaigua, NY in 1930, he was the son of Paul (Donna Kearney) McCarthy, and Timothy McCarthy. One brother, Gerard, pre- Morris and Esther Gerould Gifford. After graduating from deceased him. Syracuse University in 1951, he lived his childhood dream by becoming a Fighter Pilot in the Air Force, serving in the His extended family includes Julia Chalmers’ son, LTC Paul Chalmers, (Ret.), her Korean War. son-in-law Jan Valtr and his children Jan Jr. and Julianna. Rusty’s siblings are es- After his service in the Air Force, which ended in 1955, pecially grateful to Julianna and her husband Ric Cespedes for their loving, com- he signed on with United Airlines, where he worked as a passionate care of him during his final days. Rusty was a loving, generous man. He Pilot for 35 years until his retirement in 1990. was a great story teller and loved to regale people with his exploits. He spoke often Robert and family moved to Carmel in 1972, where he enjoyed many years of of his gratitude to his parents, aunts, uncles, siblings and cousins for their contribu- tennis and golf. Both activities were his favorite pastimes. tions to his life. He was a gift to us all. Robert married Mary Alice Hinman Porch on New Year’s Eve 1980. Funeral services pending. Joining two families together, he is survived by his children, Valerie Boyd (Larry), Virginia Bergin (Dan), Robert Gifford Jr., and his step children, Jyl Porch, Lisa Porch, and Mark Porch (Allison), his grandchildren Larry Boyd, Andrew Boyd, Dr. Gillian Woschinko, Kellen Bloch, Kendra Bloch, Bobby Gifford, Ryan and Cameron Porch, as well as precious great grandchildren. He is preceded in death by his parents, Morris and Esther Gifford, his brother Wesley A Gifford, and his wife Mary Alice Gifford. Support Pine Cone advertisers — shop locally! In celebration of Robert’s life, there will be an open house, Sunday, April 10 from 1-5 pm at Robert’s residence, 25470 Rio Vista Drive, Carmel. 20A The Carmel Pine Cone April 8, 2016

assessment of my experience, skills and tem- Pine Cone reader poll results are a good indi- ‘Optimistic’ ELECTION perament.” cator about the election, showing that I could Kreitman was succinct and direct in his From page 1A Pappadeas said it will be the citizens of be one of the top two vote getters for a coun- prediction. Carmel who win or lose on April 12. “Being cil seat.” “I do think I’ll win, because the feedback that I am one of them, I feel I lose if we con- While he has a “good feeling” that he’ll from voters coming to the post office has I expect the vote to be close.” tinue to elect members of the ‘Old Guard’ be successful on Election Day, Richards been a very positive indication of support,” “Residents of Carmel-by-the-Sea are and keep the status quo,” he said. “But if we commented, “I am not taking it for granted, he said. “I also believe we’re going to see a educated, well informed and care deeply elect those that have a vision of the future as nothing is certain, and I am not about to good turnout in this election, and close races about our village,” he said, before reiterating and don’t pander to any special interest or take my foot off the gas. This could be a very for both mayor and council members.” the fact he’s been endorsed by five Carmel association, then along with the rest of us, I tight race with just a few votes determining Mosley said he’s “optimistic about the mayors: Burnett, Sue McCloud, Ken White, win.” the new council. It has been an amazing election and the future of Carmel.” Raising Jean Grace and Charlotte Townsend. Richards said the election is “anyone’s experience, and I am thrilled to have taken “They know from three decades of hands- game, at this point,” though he feels he has part in it.” Continues next page on experience what the job demands, that it presented himself to voters “as an enthusias- requires strategic thinking, bridge-building tic and knowledgeable candidate with strong skills, keeping one’s ego in check, articulat- common sense and fiscal awareness.” ing a positive vision, exerting a keen intel- The positive feedback, new supporters lect, and possessing a deep understanding of and significant endorsements he received the issues and the ability to solve problems,” following three candidate forums gave him a he said. “I am honored by the mayors’ boost, Richards said. “I hope The Carmel Hope springs eternal CELEBRATING 25 YEARS OF SERVICE

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From previous page mission years have given me the opportunity to become familiar with the General Plan and the codes. Several people agree with me the issue of the number of council members that we should continue to work to keep who work or own businesses here, he said, Carmel-by-the-Sea the special, slightly “Residents want a council that more closely quirky place that it is.” represents the makeup of our community, and not a council where everyone is a busi- Election Night plans ness owner.” As is traditional, voters and candidates Mosley said voters want a candidate will gather at city hall Tuesday night to hear “who will work collaboratively with the the results of the election, and the city will other council members, and make fair-mind- host an open house starting at 7 p.m., with ed decisions without any conflict due to their light refreshments. own interests in town. I’m the strongest “Official counting of the ballots will be voice for all interests in our village, both held at Carpenter Hall at Sunset Center, businesses and residents.” while the polls are open,” city clerk Ashlee “I’ve worked hard and spent a lot of time Wright said. After the polls close at 8 p.m., preparing for this job,” he said. “I’ve taken Wright will announce the results of the the time to meet with residents and business absentee votes in city hall, while the tally owners to learn about the issues that matter from the polls will be available later that to them so I have a handle on what we need night, around 10 or 11, she said. to focus on going forward.” Final results of the city’s election — Reimers, meanwhile, was sanguine. including any late or contested ballots — “Que sera sera,” she said, quoting a tune should be delivered to the city April 25, Doris Day made famous. according to Wright. As of Wednesday, “If I do win, it is possibly because I have Monterey County Elections had received been acquainted with Carmel for many, 782 absentee ballots, Valenzuela told The many years, and it has been my home for the Pine Cone Thursday. There are 2,540 regis- past 15 years,” she said. “My planning com- tered voters in the city. TIME FOR CHHAANGE VEOT

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Yo u ’ve heard the other side — they’re intractable.” this summer and run for three years, evolving as it progress- FIRES At what was his final official meeting as mayor, Burnett es. The first year would allow only propane fires south of From page 1A also found himself playing referee after halting pro-wood- 10th Avenue and would include a thorough sifting of the fire resident Nancy Chira-Garcia’s testimony when she con- beach sand to get it as clean as possible. The city would Bang said. “It has been four months since the coastal com- tinued speaking after her time was up, even as he banged the encourage local stores to rent or sell the propane fire rings to mission agreed with our approach of propane-only fires.” gavel. beachgoers. The usual pro-wood-fire group included Roy Thomas, “Your own science does not support what you’re saying,” During that first year, decision makers would work on Brandon Gesicki and Jeanne McCulloch — who collected said Chira-Garcia, arguing that the city didn’t have air-pollu- ideas for ways to have a controlled number of wood fires on 500 signatures on a petition arguing for wood fires and led a tion data to support a ban on wood fires. the beach in future years. They would also consider expand- march from Devendorf Park to this week’s meeting. She Her extended comments were finally cut off by Burnett’s ing the area where fires are allowed and would brainstorm dressed up as a beach fire to make her remarks, prompting a calling for a break. “other means of expanding access.” comment from Burnett. Chira-Garcia said she was offended by not being allowed Council members want written opinions on the proposed “That is a wonderful costume, by the way,” he said. to continue speaking when others with opposing views had program from legal, insurance, fire and public safety offi- “Thank you for making public comment more interesting.” been, and her testy exchange with an audience member cials, and Mullane should confer with his counterparts in the Public works director Rob Mullane, who presented the prompted Carmel Police Chief Mike Calhoun to admonish Southern California cities that have already imposed similar proposed beach fire program, said demonstrations of the both women. bans. The council decided the proposal should also undergo propane fires last month received a positive reception. “Let’s all take a deep breath,” Burnett said after the short CEQA review, and staff should develop plans for communi- “I think people were surprised at how much heat they gen- break. “What we just experienced was a lack of a civil cations, enforcement and monitoring. erate, and they do provide for a nice ambiance,” he said. approach to a very complicated issue. We are all doing our With the adoption of the pilot, the existing ban on all But Gesicki said fire officials told him having propane best, and I ask everyone else who is going to choose to speak types of fires on weekends and holidays would come to an canisters on the beach would be dangerous, and McCulloch to recognize that we are all effectively volunteers — we are end, and the council would receive semiannual reports on the advocated for portable fire pits that could be used to carry members of the community and we are doing our best to rep- program’s effects and progress. debris off the beach. resent the broad community interest.” While previous votes on the propane-only program have “They all think the idea of propane is insane and that any- been split, with council m embers Steve Dallas and Carrie one who would sign off on it should get a big insurance pol- Agreement — for now Theis advocating for some sort of wood fires, the vote at the icy,” Gesicki said the firefighters told him. Ultimately, council members hammered out what the new April 5 meeting was unanimous in favor of the recommenda- Council candidate David Mosley countered that people fire program should include — including that the days of tions, which Mullane will bring back in formal form for use propane barbecues at their homes and restaurant kitchens unlimited fires, and those built directly on the sand, should adoption at a future meeting. By then, Burnett and council- use propane all the time, without repercussions. “We have be over. woman Victoria Beach will have been replaced, following the small propane heaters that fit into golf carts, and nobody’s If it receives final approval, the program would take effect April 12 election. blown themselves up yet,” he said. Resident and former councilwoman Barbara Livingston, who also wants only propane fires, remarked that people are unlikely to change their minds. “There comes now a time when we have to stop talking,” she said. “Yo u ’ve heard one side — they’re intractable. LET’S FLIP TOGETHER GENERAL CONTRACTOR FLIPS HOUSES FOR PROFIT, SEEKS QUALIFIED INVESTOR PARTNER. 15% RETURN ON INVESTMENT Call Jim 831.809.2041 LIC. #925898

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME by a fine not to exceed one thousand Filing type: New Filing - with this statement becomes Public Record Name Statement generally expires at of this statement does not of itself STATEMENT dollars ($1,000) (B&P Code 17913). I Changes from previous ﬁling upon filing pursuant to the California the end of five years from the date on authorize the use in this state of a File No. 20160740 am also aware that all Information on Publication dates: April 8, 15, 22, 29, Public Records Act (Government which it was filed in office of the coun- Fictitious Business Name in violation The following person(s) is (are) doing this statement becomes Public Record 2016. (PC409) Code Sections 6250-5277). ty clerk, except, as provided in subdi- of the rights of another under Federal, business as: upon filing pursuant to the California S/ Jesus Velis Bonilla vision (b) of Section 17920, where it State, or common law (See Section OBH PARTNERS LIMITED, 190 Hartz Public Records Act (Government This statement was filed with the expires 40 days after any change in 14411 et seq., Business and Avenue, Ste 250, Danville, CA 94526. Code Sections 6250-6277). FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME County Clerk of Monterey County on the facts set forth in the statement Professions Code). County of CONTRA COSTA. This statement was filed with the STATEMENT April 5, 2016. STEPHEN L. VAGNINI, pursuant to Section 17913 other than FBN Filing Name of Corporation of LLC as shown County Clerk of Monterey County on File No. 20160778 Monterey County Clerk a change in the residence address of a Publication dates: April 8, 15, 22, 29, in the Articles of Inc. Org. Reg: ENEA March 31, 2016 The following person(s) is (are) doing By: Stephen L. Vagnini, Deputy registered owner. A new Fictitious 2016. (PC410) PROPERTIES COMPANY, LLC, 190 NOTICE-In accordance with business as: NOTICE - In accordance with subdivi- Business Name Statement must be Hartz Avenue, Ste 260, Danville, CA Subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a COMMUNITY CENTER CAFE, 25 Ford sion (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious filed before the expiration. The filing 94526. Fictitious Name Statement generally Rd., Carmel Valley, CA 93924 State of Inc./Org./Reg.: CA expires at the end of five years from County of MONTEREY Name of Individual Registrant: Nico the date on which it was filed in the Registrant(s): Salvatore Enea, 190 Hartz Avenue, office of the County Clerk, except, as BONILLA JESUS V, 25 Ford Rd., Danville, CA 94526 provided in Subdivision (b) of Section Carmel Valley, CA 93924. This business is conducted by: co- 17920, where it expires 40 days after This business is conducted by: an CITY OF CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA, partners any change in the facts set forth in the individual. CALIFORNIA The registrant commenced to transact statement pursuant to Section 17913 Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business other than a change in the residence business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A address of a registered owner. A new name or names listed above on N/A. NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS S/ Robert S. Enea Fictitious Business Name Statement BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL March 29, 2016 must be filed before the expiration. INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT CENTENNIAL PARADE FLOAT CONSTRUCTION BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL The filing of this statement does not of IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT itself authorize the use in this state of who declares as true information IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant a Fictitious Business Name in violation which he or she knows to be false is Notice is hereby given that the City of Carmel-by-the-Sea is seeking proposals from vendors who declares as true information, of the rights of another under Federal, guilty of a misdemeanor punishable for the creation, construction and decoration of floats for its Centennial Parade, occurring on which he or she knows to be false, is State, or common law (See Section by a fine not to exceed one thousand guilty of a misdemeanor punishable 14411 et seq., Business and dollars ($1,000).) (B&P Code 17913) I October 29, 2016. Professions Code). am also aware that all information on Sealed proposals shall be submitted to the attention of the City Clerk with the envelope or package clearly labeled “Proposal for Centennial Parade Float Construction” and be sub- PUBLIC NOTICE mitted by no later than 10:00 AM PDT on Wednesday, April 20, 2016 to: Via US Post Office Via FedEx/UPS/ Courier Service or Hand Delivery COST OF CITY SERVICES WORKSHOP City of Carmel-by-the-Sea City of Carmel-by-the-Sea Attention: City Clerk Attention: City Clerk Date: Monday April 11, 2016 City Hall, P.O. Box CC Eastside of Monte Verde Street between Ocean & 7th Avenues Time: 6:00 p.m. Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA 93921 Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA 93921 Location: City Hall Council Chambers, City Hall Proposals will be publicly opened at Carmel City Hall Council Chambers located on the Join the City of Carmel-by-the-Sea for a workshop to discuss potential amendments to the Eastside of Monte Verde Street between Ocean and Seventh Avenues, Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA City’s fee schedule for Administrative Services, Public Safety, and the Library and Community at 10:00 AM PDT on Wednesday, April 20, 2016. Proposers do not need to be present for the Activities Department. Fee increases are being considered in response to a Cost of Services opening. Study that was recently prepared by a professional firm. The workshop is open to the general public and all interested parties are invited to attend. The Request for Proposals Solicitation and City standard contract are available at http://ci.carmel.ca.us/carmel/ or by contacting Carmel City Hall at 831.620.2000. The contact person for the RFP is Janet Bombard at 831.624.1366 or [email protected] The Cost of Services Study can be viewed on the City website at: Proposers will be required to meet the City’s standard contracting provisions and carry either http://ci.carmel.ca.us/carmel/ (See “Featured Links”) commercial general liability or public liability and property damage insurance with a combined single limit of not less than $1,000,000 per occurrence; commercial automobile liability For questions or additional information please contact: insurance with a combined single limit of not less than $1,000,000 per occurrence and work- Sharon Friedrichsen, Director of Budget and Contracts ers’ compensation insurance in accordance with California Labor Code section 3700 and with [email protected] / (831) 620-2009 a minimum of $1,000,000 per occurrence for employers’ liability. Publication date: April 8, 2016 (PC407) Publication date: April 8, 15, 2016 (PC406) April 8, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 23A

To ensure that the snowy plover — which nests in the area “I offer my whole hearted WELL near the pipeline — won’t be disturbed by repair work, Cal From page 3A Am workers will hand-carry the new iron pipe sections to the support for Ken Talmage for site, reconnect the pipe by hand and use hand tools to rebury it. Mayor. I consider Ken to be a pens, Cal Am has said that the work to repair the test well The replacement “work is expected to take three to four pipe could begin work right away. workers one to two days, and all scrap and excess material man of the highest integrity, However, “If three commissioners believe that the amend- will be removed from the site,” according to the coastal comment should be considered material instead of immaterial,” mission report. of keen mind, and with the the item goes to the commission at a subsequent hearing and Cal Am will also conduct biological surveys prior to and experience to lead Carmel in will be placed on the regular agenda, Luster said. during the work, and monitor any snowy plover activity while Cal Am turned off the test well after a 12-inch diameter the repairs are done. the years ahead.” plastic pipe that sends water from the test well facility back The test well is necessary to determine the feasibility of to the ocean became detached from an outfall owned by the slant wells, a type of seawater intake the commission wants SENATOR BILL MONNING Monterey Regional Water Pollution Control Agency. Cal Am to employ for its proposed full-scale desalination SENATE MAJORITY LEADER

plant. The operation is collecting geologic, hydrogeologic, Paid for by Talmage for Mayor 2016tFPPC #1381672 and water quality data. The full operation would also be in Richards filed campaign Marina. finance form on time Providing High Quality, Full Service Painting for Residential & Commercial STEPHEN G. FORD CITY CLERK Ashlee Wright said Friday the error was hers, not council candidate Bobby Richards’, regarding the filing of his second campaign finance statement. The dead- PAINTING, line was March 31, and Wright said last week that she hadn’t received the form — but the city had. Richards’ treasurer, Paula Hazdovac, dropped it off last Thursday before the deadline, and executive assistant Leslie INC Fenton processed it. “And I didn’t realize it,” Wright Serving the Peninsula explained April 1. “All of our recordkeeping was in order; I just didn’t look, because I processed everyone else’s forms.” Since 1969 According to the filing, from March 4 through March 26, Richards received $3,177 in cash contributions and $1,200 in OUR PAINTING SERVICES INCLUDE: Call or email us today for a free estimate. nonmonetary gifts, while spending $1,532. (831) 373-6026 The largest contribution was $1,000 from the Lincoln Interior and Exterior Painting • Painting and Decorating Club of California PAC, followed by $550 from realtor Cabinet Refinishing • On Site Color Matching Email: [email protected] Charles Sedelmeyer, $250 from Glen Mozingo and from Dan and Jean Borden, and $100 from his sister, Peggy Miller. Elastomeric Coating • Distressing & Antique Finishes No job is too big or too small! He also received $1,027 in unitemized contributions of Lacquers, Glazes & other fine finishes Professional, Clean, Courteous, less than $100 apiece, and the Cypress Inn hosted a $1,200 Professional Spray booth for cabinets, louvers, doors campaign event for him. Responsible, English Speaking Employees. On the expense side, Richards paid Carmel-based Visions Graphic Design $1,500 for flyers and mailers. Visit us on facebook located at: 672 Dias Street, Sand City, CA 93955 @ fordpaintford Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30am-4:30pm Support Pine Cone advertisers — shop locally! We are fully licensed #266816 and insured. www.stephengfordpaintinginc.com 24A The Carmel Pine Cone April 8, 2016 BEST of BATES Editorial Try not to panic

WE HAD an email the other day from a reader who was beside herself with anxiety about a hot-button local issue. Was it the Carmel election? The water supply? Beach fires? The new hotel near the Aquarium? No, the source of the woman’s near hysteria was the roundabout that will soon be built on Highway 68 near CHOMP. She wasn’t sure she could figure out how to navigate it. “Please print an article explaining what I’m supposed to do when I get to the roundabout,” the woman pleaded. “I’ve never been on one before.” How refreshing! Her worry was as easy to understand as her question was to answer. (Yield when you are about to enter the roundabout, but once you’re in it, you have the right of way.) Not so easy is figuring out to handle the overzealous tactics some locals use to try to get their way in the political arena. We cited some examples just a few weeks ago, and since then there have been quite a few others. The most blatant perpetrators are the opponents of the hotel proposed just off Cannery Row, at the site of the underused American Tin Cannery shopping center. Not only have they been practically warning of Armageddon if the zoning for the hotel is approved in a special election April 19, they’ve been using dirty tricks to get the voters to oppose it — going so far, as we report this week, to steal campaign signs in favor of the hotel’s ballot initiative, known as Measure “I wouldn’t say Carmel is small, but for 1,000 votes you could be mayor.” X. Fortunately for the public, when they committed their latenight theft, security Carmel are (1) the looming cease and desist cameras caught them in the act, which means the vandalism will actually hurt order, (2) continued progress on building a their cause, and may even bring criminal charges. Good. Letters new water supply, and (3) making water available for Carmel’s businesses and resi- But then there’s the local water activist who, in his hatred for all things Cal to the Editor dents. Steve is well versed in the milestone- Am, has gone even beyond his usual exaggerated rhetoric to oppose a project based proposal presently in front of the state ‘Only rational choice’ water board seeking an extension of the that will reclaim wastewater by purifying it to beyond-drinking-water standards Dear Editor, CDO from Dec. 31 of this year out to 2020. Why do you suppose five prior mayors and using it to recharge local aquifers. As mayor, with a position on the water support Ken Talmage at this crucial time in authority, Steve will be committed to ensure “Soon Carmel-by-the-Sea will be known as Toilet-by-the-Sea,” the man Carmel’s 100-year history? Because they that any new limits on water taken from the know the job is much more than just a title, Carmel River are not so restrictive as to hurt wrote in an email blast, claiming that the reclamation project will drive away and that Ken is the only candidate with the Carmel’s residents and businesses. superior experience and the motivation to do Steve understands that delays in the tourists. Too bad there’s no law against being a panic monger. it well. preparation of the Environmental Impact And why have our congressman, state sen- Report by the Public Utilities Commission The election for mayor has also drawn its share of hysterics, with people ator, assemblyman and the majority of the and issues with Cal Am’s test well have ham- warning that the town will be ruined if their favorite candidate doesn’t win. supervisors of Monterey and Santa Cruz pered progress on the desalination plant. As counties endorsed Ken? Because they have mayor, he will add his voice seeking a Longtime observers of the local scene know that this warning has been shouted worked with Ken over the years on critical reworked and expedited schedule from the issues like water, air and traffic, and they PUC. In the meantime, Steve supports the from the rooftops innumerable times in Carmel’s history — everything from have found him to be well informed, diligent Pure Water Monterey project as a chance to and a skilled negotiator. It would be a disas- get one-third of our needed supply built and paving Main Street, to letting a coffee shop sell sandwiches, has been declaimed trous strategic mistake to elect someone who online almost two years ahead of desal. as a tipping point on the road to oblivion. Yet, Carmel is still here, and is still is a novice in dealing with these important Finally, as a builder and former planning matters, and who is a stranger to the state and commissioner, Steve understands the crucial considered the world’s foremost example of small-town charm. regional officials who will be deciding the importance of water to the Peninsula’s econ- future of our town. Carmel voters must make omy, and Steve was an early supporter of the Sure, everybody should get involved in local issues, and be encouraged to the only rational choice and vote for Ken Odello property (now Malpaso) water enti- Talmage for mayor. tlement. Steve has been working behind the express their points of view. Bob Jenkins, Carmel scenes to ensure that water is available for But please try to remember that the world won’t end if you don’t get your homes and businesses, and to ensure that a Candidate knows water business that invests in this new supply will way. And we have another news bulletin: It won’t necessarily be saved if you do. Dear Editor, have a level playing field with respect to As Steve Dallas recently explained to me, the three biggest water-related issues facing See LETTERS page 26A

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General principles for Early Carmel businesses — success from a private life The Pine Cone

MENKO ROSE lives in a modest, securities analyst. But, he said, for whatever To celebrate the city’s centennial, the running for mayor in 1922, he ran on the mostly tidy home just off Atherton Drive. reason — possibly an independent streak a Carmel Chamber of Commerce is high- platform of “If you want progress, then Every horizontal surface is covered with an mile wide and a habit of saying exactly what lighting some of the city’s earliest busi- don’t vote for me.” Famously, his slogan assortment of books and family photographs, he thinks — he didn’t stay at jobs for more nesses which are still serving the commu- was, “Don’t Pave Main Street.” neatly aligned. than a year or so before parting ways with his nity. He did win the race for mayor, but he The only thing that hints at an extraordi- employers. After losing three jobs in three couldn’t stop the paving of Ocean Avenue. nary life is the Purple Heart license plate on years, he’d had enough. Despite receiving WE CAN’T write about Carmel’s As editor of The Pine Cone, he opined his car in the driveway. other job offers, he said he was too devastat- earliest businesses without including The that, “Carmel does not want a Chamber of Rose is 91. His bright blue eyes radiate ed to stay in the field. Pine Cone, a publication that not only did Commerce nor any service clubs.” See the the clarity of someone much younger. Maybe He then did exactly what you’d expect of much to advertise and promote the early next Historical Businesses article for the it’s because he’s spent an unemployed securities analyst. businesses but also story of the Carmel Chamber his life working hard He got a guitar and an amplifier and helped to establish of Commerce. to improve the way went on the road as a folk singer. Carmel’s character, Over the years, The people — including Next, he came up with a marionette which exists to this day. Carmel Pine Cone has cov- himself — think. But show that he and his new wife took On February 3, ered two world wars, early perhaps it’s best to to schools all over the southeastern 1915, William Forest Theater productions, start at the beginning. United States. Overstreet founded The Prohibition, Abalone League He was born in In 1954, when the Supreme Pine Cone and chose softball games, and every city New York City and Court decided Brown v. Board of the name of the news- election since the city’s incor- raised in the Flatbush Education of Topeka, he seized the paper “because of his poration a year after the neighborhood in opportunity to speak to the fondness for pine newspaper was founded. It Brooklyn. “It was a Southern students at his shows cones,” according to has also published the famous wonderful place to about the virtues of school desegre- his daughter, Phyllis. Police Log, starting in 1981. grow up,” he said. gation. Not only did he lose all his Overstreet and his (Archives of current In August 1943, bookings, his own agent threatened wife and daughter issues, along with PDFs of Rose — like most him with a knife. moved to Carmel from the earliest ones, can be young men of his It turned out OK, though. The San Francisco after the found at www.pinecon- generation — entered Menko Rose second of his four daughters had 1906 earthquake. William Overstreet earchive.com/archivex.htm, the military. He want- just been born, and it was time to In mid-1914, he and a special edition celebrat- ed to be in the Air settle down. He went into the purchased a second- ing the newspaper’s centenni- Force, but the Army’s needs were greater and wholesale tool business, first with his father- hand, foot-powered printing press and set al can be found at he found himself marching across Europe in-law in Los Angeles. Then he went into up shop behind the post office, which in www.pineconearchive.com/downloads150 with the 90th Infantry Division. business for himself in the San Francisco that day was on Ocean Avenue. When he 220.html.) area. started the newspaper, he was handling the In 1997, Paul Miller, who is now in his It’s not about the scar One day in the early 1960s, as Rose was writing, ad and subscription sales, and 20th year as publisher, and then-wife His Purple Heart was awarded for what driving to work, a truck rear-ended his car. printing by himself. Kirstie Wilde purchased the Pine Cone he laughingly described as “a little scratch” “The collision jolted my brain in my head,” Early advertisers included the Carmel from Chip and Bill Brown. Somehow, in on his knee during the Battle of the Bulge — he said, and triggered what he called an Development Company, Carmel Bakery an era when most newspapers are shrink- Hitler’s last-ditch offensive that was nearly a “abreaction.” Today, it would be called post- and Grocery, the Carmel-by-the-Sea ing and going out of business, The Pine disaster for the Allies. The scar may be traumatic stress disorder. Fears and anxieties Pharmacy, and the Pine Inn. That early Cone is thriving. small, but it’s not the size of the wound that began to surface. In all, he tallied at least 20 newspaper was a weekly which came out When asked about the secret to The garners a medal. phobias that all but crippled him. on Saturday and sold for the price of $1 Pine Cone’s success, Miller said, “Just as However, two other injuries during that He couldn’t go near airports or fireworks. per year. Carmel has stayed true to its traditions, we battle — ones for which he’s never received Crowds were frightening. Car backfires and There have been many owners, publish- have never wavered in our devotion to official recognition — would ers, and editors over these 101 years, but local news, local events and local person- later change his life. The first one of those having the most influence alities, and our readers seem to really occurred when an artillery was Perry Newberry, who served as mayor appreciate our faithfulness to the things round sent him flying through Great Lives and then editor of The Pine Cone. While they care about.” the air and crashing into the ground 25 feet away with a head injury. By ELAINE HESSER He remembers lying on the snowy, frozen ground and hearing a comrade thunder terrified him. Working for several yell, “Hey Sarge, he’s dead!” years with a Veterans Administration psy- The sergeant ordered the soldiers to make chologist in East Palo Alto, Rose learned to sure. deal with and ultimately overcome every “Two guys came back and one of them fear. “It was life-transforming for me,” he kicked me,” he said. “I must have moved, said. because they picked me up and walked me back to the unit.” Overcoming anxiety Rose was hit in the head again not long Rose’s therapist was impressed, and sug- after — he’s understandably a bit hazy on the gested that he should become a counselor. details of those few days — and lost the abil- When he went back to school, something ity to speak for two months. Speech returned surprising happened. He got As and Bs for to him after some time in a hospital and reha- the first time in his life. He attributed it to bilitation, but he came to value the ability to what he’d learned in therapy, especially communicate very highly. about overcoming anxiety. He was adminis- He said most of his squad was killed, and tering intelligence tests to fourth-graders as he felt lucky to have survived. After two-and part of his school counseling credential, and -a-half years, and wearing the rank of private decided to use the opportunity to test his the- One of The Pine Cone’s earliest offices was on Ocean Avenue just off Dolores Street, in the bulding first class, he came home and enrolled in ory. occupied by Carmel Forecast today. Cornell University, where he majored in eco- He gave the children part of the test, nomics. He graduated, but barely, with a 2.09 taught them some relaxation strategies and grade point average. then gave them the rest of the exam. As he “I think the professors were being nice to thought, scores improved on the portion they MARKET a veteran,” he joked. took after he taught the techniques. He got a job on Wall Street as a clerk at a brokerage firm, and worked his way up to See LIVES page 27A KNOWLEDGE Our quarterly reports in the Pine Cone prove the point. We know the market. To buy or sell we are at your service. Paul and Mark Paul Brocchini Mark Ryan (831) 601.1620 (831) 238.1498 [email protected] [email protected]

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Ken Talmage has been Burnett’s mentor We live in one of the brightest communi- ident and business owner should pay atten- LETTERS and confidante for the last six years, and ties in the world. Let’s get this right and elect tion to. Do you really want someone to make From page 24A actually is an extension of Burnett. As Jason Ken Talmage mayor! decisions that could affect you, your home set forth in a recent commentary supporting Megan Terry, Carmel and/or your business who really has nothing other city regulations. Ken, we can see how much Ken had a hand here and could get up and leave tomorrow? I While Mayor Burnett has represented the in, and influence over, the four years that ‘Won’t make same mistake twice’ don’t want someone who just shows up for Peninsula well and has developed personal Jason has been mayor — failures and all — Dear Editor, council meetings and to ride in the back of a relationships regionally and at the state, including turning a blind eye to the system- A recent letter from former Mayor Ken convertible during one of our parades. I Steve’s opponent, Ken Talmage, has neither atic firing of longtime, loyal employees. White reminded voters of the “mess at city want someone who goes to our local drug been in the trenches on the water issues nor For the sake of our employees, Steve hall a few years ago” and that “once burned, store and has dinner in one of the many developed any of the important personal Dallas is the best choice to provide proper twice learned.” He pointed out that Ken restaurants like I do! I don’t want a part-time relationships of his own. Steve’s unmatched support for the city administrator and staff. Talmage was on the city council during that resident as mayor, which is what you will get energy and commitment to the City of Dallas is more in touch with the people and time. I voted once for Talmage — four years with Ken Talmage. Carmel-by-the-Sea will build upon the exist- better understands and appreciates what it ago. I have learned from Talmage’s lack of Please, for those of you who can vote, ing groundwork and help achieve our much- takes to support the employees than his leadership resulting in all that turmoil, to all vote accordingly, for all of us, the residents needed solution to the water problem while opponent does. Steve will treat employees the praise he was heaping on Stilwell during and the business owners, because we all do maintaining the transparency of the process. with dignity and respect, and he knows first- that time right up to Stilwell’s departure. I not get a vote. We’re voting for Steve Dallas. hand that these dedicated employees work won’t make the same mistake twice. Dale & Patsy Seal, Carmel Julie and Wilson Wendt, Carmel enthusiastically to serve this town. That’s why my vote is for Steve Dallas. Just another reason to cast your vote for Fred Siegel, Carmel The ‘ugliest contest’ Steve Dallas. ‘Set the record straight’ Dear Editor, Dear Editor, Catherine Compagno, Carmel ‘More than a pumpkin roll’ I am a 40-year resident of the Monterey You hear it distressingly often: This is Dear Editor, Peninsula and the developer of Project Bella. ugliest contest anyone can remember. Are ‘Old Guard, no more People can argue about who should have Recent commentaries have made asser- they talking about the Republican presiden- Dear Editor, done what and when, or they can think hard tions about Measure X, to allow “hotel” as tial race? Some of them are, but others are In response to the March 25 letter, “The about the two candidates for mayor of an approved use at the American Tin speaking of the race for Carmel mayor. residential candidate,” I am the candidate Carmel-by-the-Sea and elect Ken Talmage. Cannery, but have offered no facts. Let me There is an important difference, though, that sells downtown retail advertising, and Ken has the 11 years of public service to the set the record straight and explain why since in the national campaign, the mud has proud of it. I make no excuses for getting up city, on top of significant business manage- Measure X offers real solutions to communi- been flying in all directions while here in our every morning and working for a living. ment experience in the private sector. What ty concerns. own community one of the candidates has Neither should the hotel owner, or the owner is also different about Ken is that he seeks Measure X is a zoning change, not an refused to attack his opponent. of a commercial building that contributes to the job, not for the title, but because the work approval of a hotel. By law, any hotel must From the beginning of his campaign, Ken this community on a daily basis. These are for the better of our town is important to him follow the CEQA process, including an Talmage has remained honest and gracious, the people that have their finger on the pulse and he wants to move forward to get it done. Environmental Impact Report, which is in his meetings and the debates. And in his of our community, not their foot on its There is a large difference between personal- underway. print and video messages, he stayed exclu- throat. Just saying. ity and character. It is easy to lump him in The hotel will be a LEED Platinum hotel. sively on the issues, and on the impressive Jack Pappadeas, Carmel with the previous administration, but Our commitment to sustainability is evi- list of local and regional leaders who endorse through this campaign he has proven to be a denced by the track record of our team, who him. Those are the qualities that should ‘Let’s get this right’ capable effective leader, taking the high road designed or certified the W Hotel in San define our next mayor. Talmage is the Dear Editor, and putting our village first. Ultimately, it Francisco, Apple’s new headquarters, the choice. It’s an old saw, but it’s important: defines an important choice. Running our California Academy of Sciences, and the Dixie Smith, Carmel Actions speaks louder than words. beloved Carmel-by-the-Sea takes good form, Transamerica Tower, all LEED Platinum We’re electing the next mayor of Carmel- respect for the character of the town, intelli- buildings. The CEQA process holds us Treat employees with respect by-the-Sea to continue the path of getting us gence and experience. It is much more than accountable to this commitment. Dear Editor, back to full strength, to deal with the issues a pumpkin roll. Ken Talmage for mayor. There is adequate water allocated to the In the tight-knit community of Carmel- surrounding water, to build a team under our Maria Murray Finkle, Carmel site to support the hotel. Existing technolo- by-the-Sea, residents consider city employ- new city manager, Chip Rerig, to preserve gies documented by the EPA, DOE, and ees as part of the family. Employees are the Carmel’s historic charm, and maybe just ‘For all who can vote ...’ other agencies conserve substantial amounts backbone of our town, and are responsible maybe, to come up with new answers that Dear Editor, of water in hotels. To obtain a development for its smooth-running operations. will take some old questions off our plate. Imagine this: You live in Carmel, but your permit under CEQA, we must demonstrate residence is on Hatton Way or in Carmel the adequacy of the water supply. Woods (or any one of the other beautiful Hotels generate dramatically less traffic areas of Carmel). You love your home and than comparable retail buildings. Institute of your town; in fact, you even own a home in Transportation Engineers data show that a AAUUCTION THIS SSUNDDAAAYY Carmel-by-the-Sea that you rent to three hotel at the ATC will reduce traffic to one- caddies from Pebble Beach. You love half the present ATC traffic. To obtain a per- Carmel so much that you have millions of mit, traffic impact mitigation must be proven April 10th, 2016 11 AM dollars invested in your business in this through the CEQA process. Featuring Properties From Carmel Estates & Surrounding Areas beautiful town. Or you spent $3 million to The proposed hotel will generate sub- purchase a beautiful home because you want stantial tax revenues for Pacific Grove. to eventually retire here, but you still spend Demand for full-service hotels on the many weekends and weeks in Carmel. Monterey Peninsula is among the highest in In these very real scenarios, you do not the United States. Visitors already come to get to vote in the local Carmel-by-the-Sea Pacific Grove, but they don’t stay there, so elections, but those three caddies do. those tax revenues go to other cities. The Imagine owning a home and a business in CEQA analysis will enable citizens to weigh Carmel-by-the-Sea, and not being able to the real economic benefits to the city that vote here. You get to pay all of your property will allow the maintenance of quality city taxes and abide by the city’s strict rules and services for everyone. laws, but you do not get to vote for those Those who oppose Measure X offer no elected officials. But what is even more trou- solutions for job creation, traffic mitigation, bling is that one of the candidates for mayor water conservation, and revenues. Measure not only does not own a home OR business X will allow citizens of Pacific Grove to con- here, he is hardly ever here at all! sider and be a part of a solution. This is something every homeowner, res- Michael Crall, Pacific Grove Mother’s Dayy EVENEVENT r SPCA SefienB ht oopp Sample swee t aaert dnts evocsid r ffaa s guolub iiftfts for mo a anm tld hl e sspp cie a w imol yen r luon iifffee a t Sht Be enPCA efit hS oopp’s je lew rryyyjp e env t!

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Call for civility THEATER At the end of the April 4 meeting, Mayor Jason Burnett From page 6A expressed frustration with the whole ordeal. He said he had Good Old Days hoped the discussions would serve as a sort of celebration of on that commission and was making decisions. Rather than the impending reopening of the theater, and he had looked April 9 & 10, 2016 | Saturday & Sunday Only have that decision challenged, we’re going to remand it back forward to conducting important business as his term winds Celebrating 30 Years in Business to the community activities and cultural commission, and down. “You’re frustrated, I’m frustrated. It’s my second-to-last Great Savings have them discuss it and have that person step down.” While no one named Jett, it was clear she was the com- meeting, and we had intended to handle a lot of the business SALE Throughout the Store missioner in question. Further, some of the conversation at involving the Forest Theater,” he said. After the council voted the council dais regarded whether a commissioner can be to remand everything back to the cultural commission, HUGE SAVINGS ON FLOOR MODELS forced to stepped down or only requested to, with the impli- Burnett took advantage of the delay to remind people to mind cation that she had been asked to recuse herself but had their manners. refused. Jett said after the meeting that no one had told her “I’ve been disappointed in a lot of the back and forth — she should step down, though community activities director let’s keep the drama on the stage, not off the stage,” he said. Janet Bombard said she and Margi Perotti talked about the With members of the Forest Theater Guild and PacRep, issue with Jett at a March 8 site visit at the Forest Theater, particularly Meheen and PacRep executive director Stephen and Jett had declined to recuse herself. Moorer, sparring with each other over the use of the indoor Regardless of what was said or wasn’t said and to whom, Theater and other issues, Burnett observed, “There have been the point is now moot, with Jett’s resignation from the Forest more acrimonious emails on this issue than on many other Theater Foundation board, and the cultural commission is set issues.” to discuss the theater again at its April 12 meeting, with the “We are all trying to do the right thing for this community resulting recommendations coming to the council in May. resource,” he said.

BLOW-OUT ated a program he called Skilligence, which used techniques SALE LIVES he developed and used to improve learning and other core on Floor Model From page 25A skills. His first marriage had ended, and in 1990, he moved here to live nearer to his sister. He’s still close to his children Serta and four grandsons. He has since remarried and has been Sale ends Sunday Mattresses There was just one problem. He hadn’t gotten permission with his wife for 19 years. April 10th to “test irreverently,” as he described it. He didn’t get the He started teaching 12-week Skilligence workshops at the school credential. He got his master’s degree and completed Veterans Transition Center on the former Fort Ord and other almost all the work for his Ph.D. Again, however, that inde- local locations. Colleagues who have completed the training Mum’s Place pendent streak took over and he submitted and defended a now help him lead the workshops. He talked happily about dissertation that the faculty hadn’t approved in advance. He his success stories — people who went back to school, a settled for what his university in Washington state called a woman who began painting again after her husband’s death 246 Forest Ave., Paciﬁc Grove Candidate for Philosophy, or Ph.C., since a master’s was suf- caused her to stop. 831-372-6250 | www.mumsfuniture.com ficient for him to practice. “Almost everyone who takes it gets some benefit,” Rose After years of work in clinics and private settings, he cre- said. It seems to be working for him, too.

POSITION AVAILABLE Monterey BMW Service Advisor STEVE DALLAS Responsiblilites include: CONTRACT WITH THE CITIZENS OF CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA Answering phones • Setting appointments Writing internal repair orders • Back-up advisor on Saturdays Tuesday – Saturday, 8 hours per day By Steve Dallas, Councilman and Candidate for Mayor No experience necessary — willing to train the right person. AS THE political campaigns are winding down, I wish to to serve the community needs and that those efforts and ded- Valid driver’s license required. Must be at least 18 years old. address specific expectations of the community as we move ication are appreciated. Benefits include 401K & company stock. forward and I make the following commitments to each of the I will provide the support and encouragement to our City Apply in person and ask for Randy (Service Manager) citizens of Carmel-by-the-Sea. Administrator in his new job, understanding my role of over- or e-mail resume to: [email protected] I am well aware of the significant issues we face in the near sight and leadership without interference, and will leave the www.lithiacareers.com and distant future, and I will work diligently to meet these ex- running of the day-to-day operations to our Administrator. pectations if allowed the honor of serving as your Mayor. Micromanagement of employees is not my style of leadership. BMW of Monterey Carmel needs a leader who will make a long-term commit- And I will insist on a return to transparency that has been 1 Geary Plaza Seaside, CA ment to our community. I am the only mayoral candidate missing in our city government. 831-899-5555 making that commitment. And I will bring common sense, honesty, and creative problem solving to the job. BUILDING COMMUNITY Enforcing the mandate to preserve the village ambiance of PUTTING CARMEL FIRST our city, I will work to provide an atmosphere of cooperation While recognizing the importance of regional cooperation between the residents and business community, recognizing with surrounding communities to insure such things as a fu- that one cannot exist without the other. ture water supply and utility safety, as Mayor my PRIMARY I will focus on maintaining and repairing our infrastructure focus will be on the health, safety and welfare of the citizens of and spearhead efforts to enhance the vibrancy of our business Ken Talmage has the Carmel-by-the-Sea. I will put my energy and efforts into what district. “ matters most to our village and where our efforts will have the experience, knowledge greatest effect. FINANCES I will insist on the proper monitoring and oversight of city and temperament to be WATER SUPPLY budgets, expenditures and projects in order to eliminate the The three biggest issues facing our community is the loom- unnecessary and wasteful expense that this community has the most effective mayor, ing Cease and Desist Order, continued progress on building been forced to suffer by an administration that failed to meet a new water supply and making water available for Carmel’s its responsibility of oversight and inquiry. residents and businesses. We anticipate future financial challenges, particularly with and we recommend I was an early supporter of the Eastwood property (called addressing our CalPERS unfunded liabilities, and I will see to Malpaso) water entitlement and I will continue to work to en- it that the City Council works to meet those challenges. his election. sure that water is available for homes and businesses. ” The CPUC delay in the preparation of Cal Am’s desal EIR INCLUSIVENESS M ONTEREY HERALD and problems with Cal Am’s test well have hampered progress. I will reject any attempt to forward the interests of a few I will add my voice to seeking explanations and will look to outspoken members of the community without first consider- Paid for by Talmage for Mayor 2016tFPPC #1381672 rational alternatives as the situation may demand other con- ing the impact of those interests on the entire community. All siderations. voices must be heard before deciding matters of importance to our village, and I will operate in the spirit of inclusiveness, REGIONAL CONNECTIONS rather than exclusive favoritism. As a local businessman and City Councilman, I have built connections with political and business leaders all across our MY VISION FOR THE FUTURE region, and as Mayor, I will continue to build on those rela- I chose to run for Mayor of the City of Carmel-by-the-Sea tionships. for the same reasons that the vast majority of you recognized as a need for dramatic change, not change in the character of CITY ORGANIZATION the community, but rather change to restore character and in- Get your complete Pine Cone by email — Months before Doug Schmitz resigned as City Administra- tegrity to city government. free subscriptions at tor, I was instrumental in recognizing the talent in Chip Rerig To be forward thinking in our planning, to preserve our and recommended him as Doug’s eventual replacement. Doug unique resources, to strive for the betterment of our com- www.carmelpinecone.com reached out to Chip and to our benefit he ultimately accepted munity and what is best for Carmel-by-the-Sea, and to move the job. forward with a fresh start. I make these com- I will diligently work with him and City Council members to mitments to each of you. If elected, I promise we insure that each of those who serve as employees of the City will no longer need to stand in the shadow of a will be treated with the respect and dignity that they are enti- regrettable recent past and can look forward to tled to, recognizing that these employees work enthusiastically the praises that Carmel once again deserves. FPPC #1362525 PAID FOR BY DALLAS FOR MAYOR 2016 28A The Carmel Pine Cone April 8, 2016 CELEBRATING 20 YEARS! Representing Fine Homes and Estates on the Monterey Peninsula and Beyond Alain Pinel Realtors PORTFOLIO OF LUXURY HOMES

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JAZZ FESTIVAL OFFERS YOUNGSTERS A CHANCE TO SHINE, GOOD OLD DAYS ROCKS BRINGING TOGETHER more than 1,200 student- Besides providing a stage for student-musicians to test Bruce Forman; bassist Ray Drummond; baritone saxo- musicians from as far away as Japan, the 46th annual Next their talents, the Next Generation festival features an impres- phonist Gary Smulyan, and vocalist James Tormé. Generation Jazz Festival will be presented Friday, Saturday sive collection of professional musicians who will play an Opening the concert will be the Josh Shpak Quartet from and Sunday, April 8-10, at a variety of locations in downtown opening night concert. The lineup includes three-time Berklee College of Music. Monterey. Grammy Award-winning drummer, composer and band- “We are thrilled once again to be hosting one of the As soloists and as members of ensembles ranging from leader Terri Lyne Carrington — the Monterey Jazz nation’s premier jazz education events,” the jazz festival’s combos to big bands, the kids will vie for an opportunity to Festival’s 2016 Artist-in-Residence — trumpeter Gilbert education director Paul Contos said. “The excitement is perform at the 59th annual Monterey Jazz Festival, which Castellanos; saxophonists Joel Frahm and Tia Fuller; happens Sept. 18-20 at the Monterey County Fairgrounds. trombonist Luis Bonilla; pianists Helen Sung; guitarist See MUSIC page 38A

Terri Lynn Carrington (left) will be featured at the Next Generation Jazz Festival in Monterey this weekend, while The Bee Eaters (above) will perform Friday in Big Sur Friday, and Moonalice (right) will be showcased at Pacific Grove’s Good Old Days April 9-10.

SUNSET PRESENTS

Join us as we close out 2015-2016 with fabulous encore performances from past seasons!

CAPITOL STEPS

Photo: Peter Dervin Sunday, May 1 at 7PM Mock the vote with the best in musical political satire!

DAVID SEDARIS Friday, May 6 at 8PM Enjoy the sardonic wit and sharp social critique of the New York Times bestselling author. Photo: Anne FishbeinPhoto: GALA EVENT! MICHAEL FEINSTEIN: SINATRA CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Saturday, May 14 | Gala at 5PM, Show at 8PM Join us for a dazzling evening

Photo: FeinsteinPhoto: with “the Ambassador of the Great American Songbook.” Sunset at the Piano Bar gala tickets include the performance plus a five-course gourmet dinner, spectacular live auction packages, meet and greet with Barnwood Michael Feinstein, and more! Birdhouses

Brought to you by Sunset Cultural Center, Inc., a nonprofit 501(c)(3) www.sunsetcenter.org • 831.620.2048 San Carlos at Ninth Ave • Carmel-by-the-Sea 30A The Carmel Pine Cone April 8, 2016 CREATING FOOD & WINE PERFECT Another PBF&W in the books, HARMONY. waiting for Cultura, and a cider party THE NINTH Pebble Beach Food & reaching $159 million in sales annually. Wine festival swept through the Monterey More and more domestic producers are mak- Peninsula last weekend, filling hotel rooms, ing rosé all the time, and more importers are restaurants and P.B. resort properties with bringing them in from abroad. Sommeliers revelers, oenophiles, chefs and bon vivants. and others love them for their versatility in By the time Sunday afternoon rolled around, pairing with a wide range of food, as they they’d had their fill of impressive food and often bear characteristics of both white and drink, along with plenty of newly acquired red wines. knowledge from the experts. “Don’t drink iced tea at lunch,” panelist Fans of rosé wines were treated to a panel Kim Beto of Southern Wine & Spirits told discussion and tasting Friday of 11 pink the dozens gathered for the tasting Friday afternoon. “Drink rosé.” He was joined by sommelier soup to nuts Gillian Ballance of Treasury Wine Estates and Dlynn Proctor of Penfolds, and cele- By MARY SCHLEY brated the fact that rosé is becoming a year-round wine, wines from all over the world, ranging from not just a seasonal offering, in restaurants light, brightly acidic Chene Bleu from the across the country. Vin de Pays in France that retails for around “You see someone drinking rosé, and you $30, and the juicy Mulderbosch rosé of think, ‘I want that,’” Beto said. Cabernet Sauvignon from the coastal region At another tasting featuring Craggy of South Africa that’s a steal at $11, to the Range wines from Australia and food pre-

• rich, almost-red-wine-like Antica Terra Pinot pared by Carmel Valley Ranch chef Tim Live music on M nighonda tsy Noir rosé from the Willamette Valley in Wood, Food + Wine magazine writer Ray • $8 till 8pm Happy Hour AND Oregon that goes for $90, and the balanced Isle, Ballance, Janet Pouchot from Craggy live music on Tues nighda tsy and bright Kutch, which isn’t for sale at all. Range and master sommelier June Rodil dis- The selections illustrated the wide variety cussed the pairing of the winery’s fine white • Champagne brunch and live of styles and types of rosés, with wines from and red wines with Wood’s ceviche, sword- music on Saturdays and Sunda sy France, Spain, South Africa and America fish “pastrami,” foie gras, Baker’s bacon, made not only from more traditional Pinot lamb carpaccio and “American-style” Noir and Grenache varietals, but Syrah, Portuguese linguica. Cabernet Sauvignon, Cinsault, Vermentino, While their comments were illustrative of Tempranillo, Merlot and Cabernet Franc. the nuances and complexities of finding the While some are straight, many are blended. ideal combinations of food and wine, the .359658831. 5 Though the pink wines found in America panelists also shared some of their favorites, 415 W Carmeest V Rallel oady were once largely cheap and sticky sweet, the which are worth checking out: BernardusLodge.com market for their genuine, bone-dry, crisp n French fries and Champagne, counterparts from the New World and the Old World has boomed in the past decade Continues next page April 8, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 31A FOOD & WINE

From previous page London’s in the large bar and restaurant space professional abilities in hospitality through hangover-proof — Barrymore filmed a brief in Su Vecino Court in downtown Carmel has this new project!” said Kabat-Marcy, whose spot with tasting room manager Chrissy Gray been a mystery for months, with an LLC with quiet demeanor, approachability and exten- announcing the new wine and encouraging n buttered popcorn and Mersault white a Monterey address listed as the applicant on sive knowledge combine for always excellent people to try it. By the time the weekend was Burgundy, an Alcoholic Beverage Control notice taped service on the wine side of any meal. over, that little video had gone viral and was n sashimi and unoaked Viognier, in the window, a legal letter from the property The new restaurant will be called Cultura even shown on “Entertainment Tonight.” n goat cheese tart and Sancerre, and owner taking no responsibility for construc- - Comida y Bebida, and will represent “a cul- The rosé is only available in limited quan- n duck and morel mushrooms with Pinot tion there, and butcher paper covering the ture I have great respect and admiration for,” tities but is a steal, and is definitely worth Noir. windows ever since the former bar and tap- she said this week. “Latin American cuisine tasting. Stop by the Carmel Road tasting All told, the weekend went off in its usual room shut its doors last August. and beverage are our focus — the food and room any day between noon and 7 p.m. over-the-top fashion, bringing together not But last month, hints of what’s to come drink I personally crave.” only top chefs and winemakers, but thou- started appearing on social media, and Sarah Kabat-Marcy didn’t share many details n Hofsas House raises sands of hardworking staff to orchestrate it Kabat-Marcy, sommelier at Sierra Mar at the but said Mezcal will figure prominently in all, and one can only wonder what’s on tap for Post Ranch Inn in Big Sur and the the restaurant’s bar program, and Cultura will $30K for food bank 2017, the festival’s 10th anniversary. owner/manager of the new restaurant, shared serve lunch, dinner and late-night bites. The Hofsas House Hotel’s annual a few more details about the venture, which is “We found the perfect chef for the role, fundraiser for the Food Bank for Monterey set to open this summer. and we can’t wait to announce who she is!” n Cultura comida y bebida County netted nearly $30,000 for the non- “This has all been so exciting, and I feel she concluded. “I am looking forward to profit, which suffered a devastating fire last The question of what would replace Jack honored for this opportunity to showcase my elaborating more and offering more on year and continues to be a major provider of specifics as soon as we are able.” food to the needy throughout the county by way of pantries, soup kitchens and other out- n Drew’s rosé reach efforts. The March fundraiser included local Coinciding with PBF&W, actress Drew Big Sur chef Matt wineries and chefs, among them Brandon Barrymore came to town to announce the Miller of Mundaka, who made appetizers for Glazer put on his debut of her newest Barrymore wine, a rosé sommelier’s hat for the group that gathered poolside at the down- made of Pinot Noir. The bright, crisp, pink town Carmel hotel, which is owned and oper- Pebble Beach Food wine joins her lineup of Pinot Grigio and & Wine, pouring ated by city councilwoman Carrie Theis and Prosecco and other Drew’s Blend Pinot Noir, all of which are her family. Other participants included chefs delicious Italian made by Kris Kato, winemaker for Carmel Steve Johnson from TusCA Ristorante at the wines during the Road, and are sold in the Carmel Road tast- Hyatt Regency Monterey Hotel and Spa, Modern Day Italian: ing room in Lincoln Street between Ocean Annie Hobbs at a Taste of Elegance, Lula’s A Homage to the and Sixth avenues. Chocolates, Sweet Elena’s, Scheid Vineyards Classics lunch at In addition to recording a discussion and Mad Otter Ale. Peppoli Friday. between her and Kato about the new rosé — in which she lauded the fact they had created a wine that’s so easy to drink, it might be Continues next page CATERING ONE-BITE WONDERS TASTE IT THURSDAYS GRAB-N-GO FRESH SEAFOOD Theatre, April 16, 8 p.m. performance. For more information call the Box Office at (831) 582-4580 or THEWHARFMARKETPLACE.COM visit csumb.edu/worldtheater. SALAD BAR CALENDAR April 16 & 17 – Author Kathryn 290 FIGUEROA STREET To advertise, email [email protected] Gualtieri will sign LOCAL BEER/WINE copies of her 5th April 9 & 10 – 3rd Annual Paint the Carmel mystery, A 831.649.1116 Brush with Death, ARTISINAL CHEESES Village, Saturday and Sunday, April 9 and 10. Plein on Air Artists, Patio Art Sale. A benefit for Youth Art Saturday, April 16 from 1 to Education. The Quail and Olive. 3 Pilot Road, Carmel 3 p.m. at Pilgrim’s Way on The Wharf Marketplace @thewharfmarketplace @thewharfmarket Valley Village. (831) 659-4288, Dolores between 5th and www.QuailandOlive.com. 6th in Carmel. (624-4955). April 9 & 10 - Monterey State Historic On Sunday, April 17 from 1 Park Association Grand Opening of the to 3 p.m. she will also sign Custom House Store, Saturday and Sunday, April copies at River House Books 9 & 10, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Custom House, located at in the Carmel Crossroads. (626-2665). the entrance to Fisherman’s Wharf on Custom House April 17 - Charity Dinner Fundraiser- CLINT MAY 5 Plaza Support Monterey State Historic Park through RicePlus Project Spring Celebration, Marshall Tucker Band sales at their new store location. 4 to 7 p.m. April 10 - Charles-Marie Widor Concert - Location: Monterey Elks Club. Advance Tickets $25 w/ Opener Moonalice Symphonies V and VI - performed by internationally- Adults and $10 under 12. RicePlus is a Local Carmel BLACK MAY 7 Big Bad Voodoo Daddy renowned organist Angela Kraft Cross. 4 p.m., charity providing food, clothes and Holiday Gifts for Sunday, April 10. $20 donation at the door; reception those in need in Monterey County. For more informa- April 21st MAY 11 Jewel following. St. Dunstan's Episcopal Church, 28005 tion or purchase tickets see us on Facebook- Robinson Canyon Rd. RiceplusProject or contact Sandhya at (831) 624- 8:00 P.P.M. April 11 - California’s First Public Library 6715. MAY 18 NNational Geographicp Live Celebrates New Library Director with Re- April 18 - Carmel Woman’s Club presents SpppeakerkS Series Presents: Ms Ami Davis, enactor Performance, Monday, April 11, 5:30 to Director of Education and BobblG Poole - Gorongosa 6:30 p.m. Friends of the Monterey Public Library invite Community Partnerships., Monday, April 18, at 2 p.m. AN EVENING Reborn: A Cameraman’’ss you to a free, family-friendly celebration at the “Masterpieces of the Monterey Peninsula.” The legacy Monterey Public Library, Community Room, 625 of art on the Monterey Peninsula and how early WITH TODD Journal Pacific St., Monterey. Rev. Samuel Willey, one of the California art inspired regional artists. San Carlos & RUNDGREN JUNE 4 Theh Biggest Game in ToTown original Library Founders from 1849, portrayed by 9th St. Refreshments, Guests $10, Everyone welcome. Kevin Hanstick, will present ceremonial keys to new Memberships available. Contact: Donna Jett (831) 28thApril JUNE 14 594-6200, [email protected]. NationalN Geographicp Live Library Director Inga Waite at 6 p.m. to kickoff April 19 - Monterey Public Library Friends SppeakSker Series Presents: National Library Week. Food and refreshments present a lecture, 8:00 PP. M. served. For more information call (831) 646-5632, Museum Studies and Creating NizarN Ibrahimbh - SSpinosaurus:p email [email protected] or visit www.mon- an Exhibition: Teaching Museum Curatorial Practices Loost GfhCGiant of the Cretaceous terey.org/library. & Looking Back at the Sacred Expedition - The Legacy PPAAULA April 13 - Children's Book Event, of Fr. Junipero Serra by Deborah Silguero-Stahl, JUNE 25 Al Di Meola Wednesday, April 13, 6 to 7 p.m. Old Capitol Books, CSUMB VPA Museum Studies Adjunct Faculty, and POUNDSTONE 559 Tyler Street, Monterey. All ages welcome! Jewel Gentry, Carmel Mission Museum Manager, JULLYY2 Judy Collins Children’s author Danika Dinsmore celebrates her lat- Tuesday, April 19, 4 to 9 p.m. at Rancho Canada Golf 2016 Club, Merienda Room. Hors d’oeuvres served. $25 est fantasy novel Narine of Noe with a reading, Q & SPONSORED BY KAZU 90.3 JULLYY 13 NationalN Geographicp Live A, book signing, door prizes, & general silliness. pp. Tickets can be purchased at www.mplfriends.com, SppeakkSer Series Presents: www.oldcapitolbooks.com / (831) 333-0383 in person at the Monterey Public Library, or by phone 29thApril /[email protected]. at (831) 646-5632. RSVP April 15. Peete McBridedCh - Chasing April 15 – In celebration of Carmel's April 21 - The 13th "A Table Affair" cospon- 800P8:00 PP. M. Rivers Centennial, Church of the Wayfarer presents sored by Pebble Beach Company and Bank of AUG. 17 an Arts & Crafts show on Friday, April 15 from 4 America takes place Thursday, April 21 at the NationalN Geographic LiveS- to 7 p.m. Come for hors d’oeuvres and view the cre- Conference Center, The Lodge, Pebble Beach from 2 LADYBUG GIRL peeakerkS Series Presents: Ami ative works of fellow Carmelites and friends. A tour of p.m. to 6 p.m. No admission charge, no reservation Vitalelh - Rhinos, Rickshaws, & the sanctuary and stained glass windows will be pre- required. Donations respectfully requested for AIM for AND THE Revolutions sented every half hour during the event. Come and Mental Health. Come, enjoy 38 imaginatively created BUMBLEBEE BOY celebrate the spirit of creativity in our beautiful village! table arrangements and support a worthy cause. For SEPT 15 A rt Garfunkel: In Close-Up Church of the Wayfarer - Lincoln Street & Seventh further information call Averil Nero at (831) 644- ~ The Musical Avenue. 0833. SEPT 22 Iris DeMent with Opener April 15-17 - The 55th Annual Wildflower May 5 - Reserve your seat for the Community Sat., April 30 Show Foundation’s 11th Annual Women’s Fund Loudon Wainwright III returns to the Pacific Grove Museum of Natural Luncheon, History on Friday, April 15, and ends Sunday, April Thursday, May 5 at the Hyatt Regency 11:00 AM 17. Featuring lectures, workshops and a members-only Monterey. Keynote speaker Surina Khan is CEO of the reception, this year’s show will host more than 600 The Women’s Foundation of California. Help change varieties and species of wildflowers. For admission lives of women and girls in Monterey County! (831) 375-9712 www.womensfund2016.eventbrite.com Golden State Theatre and details, go to www.pgmuseum.org/wildflower- May 7 - Enjoy an all-star lineup of the show/. April 16 - "The Art Of Selling," most incredible wine and food in Monterey Downtown Montero reey Saturday, County April 16, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Shirley Polovy Artist Master . For the 3rd year, the Monterey Vintners & Coach- boost creativity and Sales. Call (831) 620- Growers close down Dolores & 7th Streets so you can 0510, [email protected]. Personal meetings welcome! enjoy delectable small bites, dance to festive local (831) 649-1070 April 16 - Cal State Monterey Bay World music and experience over 200+ Monterey County Theater presents Lula Washington Dance wines! Tickets: montereywines.org GoldenStateTheatre.com 32A The Carmel Pine Cone April 8, 2016 FOOD & WINE

From previous page Plaza on Ocean Avenue between Junipero and Mission streets from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., and participants are invited to take for lunch or dinner. Visit www.threecarmel- advantage of a special three-course dinner special, as well as n restaurants.com/carmel-restaurant-bistro-beaujolais.html for a Q&A with Rose. Dinner costs about $25 and includes salad Bistro’s walls are back more information. or soup; a choice of pizza, pasta, salmon or chicken; and Some 11 months after his restaurant at Carmel Plaza suf- dessert. RSVP at (831) 594-1500 or by email to fered significant damage during repeated flooding caused by n Learning about memory [email protected]. a problem with water heaters in the store above it, Firok Shield said the paintings and murals that adorn his Bistro Wendy Brickman’s Pasta, Pizza and Professionals Lecture, n Cider release party Saturday Beaujolais have finally been restored and are back up on the Dinner & Networking Series at Cibo Ristorante on Alvarado walls, in all their glory. Street in downtown Monterey continues Monday, April 11, Will and Mark Chesebro will host a release party for their “It took him all this time because those floods really hit us with “Tips and Tricks to Improve Your Memory,” when expert brand new dry cider, fermented from organic Pippin and badly,” Shield said Tuesday. “But we’ve got them all painted Menko Rose discusses the ways people can sharpen their Macintosh apples grown in Watsonville, and aged for four and we’ve got them up on the walls.” memory skills. months in neutral oak barrels and plastic tanks, in their tast- To check out the art — and grab a bite and something to “With improved memory skills, we are able to acquire a lot ing room at 19 E. Carmel Valley Road Saturday, April 9, from sip — visit Bistro Beaujolais on the lower level of the Carmel of information with which we can better understand ourselves 1 to 4 p.m. and the world we live in,” Brickman said. “We can also solve A Moveable Feast chef/owner Michael Jones will be there important problems and work creatively to accomplish criti- with Basque-inspired small bites, since cider is a particularly cal tasks and achieve personal and professional goals.” important beverage in that region along the Spanish-French The free talk will take place at 301 Alvarado St. Monday border. The cider is quite limited in quantities and is selling for $15 per bottle. The father-and-son winemaking team also recently added Meagan another creation to their lineup with the introduction of La is an Meagan is a 10-year-old, Grava, a 2013 vintage containing 50 percent Merlot, 25 per- pound 2 12 pound Chihuahua mix. cent Syrah and 25 percent Grenache, all grown in their Cedar Her fitorva e hobby is giv - Lane Vineyard in Arroyo Seco. Rich with dark fruit flavors ou tining you tining y kisses! She and aromas, along with a hint of cocoa, the wine is full bodied vlo es being the center of and has a long finish. Only 123 cases of the wine were pro- your world and would be duced, and it’s being poured in the tasting room, which is fine as t only pehe t. She open Thursday and Friday from 1 to 6 p.m., and Saturday and r-ides w in t carell . Meahe Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. being es adoralso an gan adoralso es being cuddled – this gentle soul is j jusust looking for her ne w bestwbest iend.fr n Third Annual Taste of Spain Meagan came t us from to he Salinas Animal Shelter. Estéban Restaurant at Casa Munras Garden Hotel & Spa ’ouIf y ’ouIf d likke to meet Meagan, will present its Third Annual Taste of Spain Thursday, April please fill out an online adoption application. 21, from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Prepared by executive chef Tom Snyder, the strolling dinner will feature paella on the patio, along with an assortment of traditional Spanish bocadillos, 11-783 8-9 221 pinxtos and house-made desserts throughout the restaurant. Morgan wines will be poured alongside various Spanish vari- Openn Ad Sponsorwed by Cottage etals, and beer from North Coast Brewing Company. Spanish 7 days a weekw Veterinary Care guitarist Catherine Broz will ensure the ambience is just right. 11a.m. to 5 p.m. (If you’d like to sponsor our next ad, give us a call. ) The cost to attend the dinner is $79 per person, including For more information WWWW..PEACEOFMINDDOGRESCUE.ORG tax and tip. For reservations, call (831) 324-6773. To learn 3 Pilot Road Carmeel Vaalley Village more, visit www.hotelcasamunras.com/esteban-restaurant. 831-659-4288 QuaailandOlive.com BoP 5.O. 4, P551x acific Gr e, Cvo A 93950 Casa Munras is located at 700 Munras Ave. in Monterey.

Thank yoyou, Carmelarmel Y Yoouth Ceenteenter!

earor 68 yF earor s, the Carmel YoYouth Center has organized concessions eeroluntv s ffoor the annual ATAT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, and in more s, the Pearecent yr s, the Pearecent ebble Beach Concours d’Elegance.

ebble BeacP Resorh ts thanks the v seerolunt ts, affff, board members and ertsuppor s of the Carmel YYoouth Cent , a commuer nity institution that embodies a gr his orteat y and commitment to our local youth.

WWee look ffoorward to many more successful years together!

16 P© 2016 P© ebble Beach C . Pyompan ebble Beach®, Pebble Beach Resorts®, Pebble Beach Golf Links®, T L Che esyprone s and The Heritage L are trogo ademarks, service marks and tr dr s of Pesade ebble Beach C . Photyompan o © Joann Dost. April 8, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 33A Art center unveils shows, Sunset welcomes painter, and festival seeks talent

DISPLAYING HER latest collection of two-woman show by painters Christine a.m. to 5 p.m., at Chautauqua Hall. kids accompanied by an adult. Chautauqua plein air oil paintings of Big Sur and beyond, Crozier and Daria Shachmut, “Figures in The guild represents nearly 200 members Hall is located at Central and 16th. painter Erin Gafill joins Pacific Grove Living Color,” and a display of abstract who work together to “to preserve the her- watercolorist Vern Yadon in this month’s paintings by Anthony Rappa. n Celebration needs art Gallery Showcase at the Carmel Art The exhibits continue Association. Gafill is one of Monterey through May 3. The CAA is Art Roundup The Carmel Valley Chamber of County’s best-loved painters, while Yadon is located on Dolores between Commerce is seeking artists for its annual a noted biologist and wildflower expert. The Fifth and Sixth. Call (831) Art and Wine Celebration, which happens art center will host an opening reception 624-6176. By CHRIS COUNTS Saturday, June 18, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, April 9, at 5 p.m. Just steps away from the Participation is open to painters, photog- Also opening Saturday at the CAA is a CAA — and also Saturday at 5 p.m. — itage of beauty, diligence and love embodied raphers, sculptors, jewelers, woodworkers Galerie Plein Aire will host a in those quilts which have been handed down glass artists, mixed media artists and textile reception for the opening of to us.” More than 170 quilts will adorn the artists. “Yosemite in Paint,” which fea- historic hall. If interested, call (831) 659-4000 or visit tures work by painters Cyndra Admission is $5 for adults and free for www.carmelvalleychamber.com. Bradford, Lilli-anne Price, Jeff Daniel Smith, Tal Bradford. The show offers four different perspectives on the use of the palette knife in painting. The gallery is located on Dolores just north of the CAA. Call (831) 625-5686. n Plein air at Sunset Longtime Carmel resident and one-time gallery owner Belle James presents an exhibit of her plein air paintings “In My Home and Out My Windows,” in Sunset Center’s Marjorie Evans Gallery. The daughter of parents who met at the prestigious Otis College of Art and Design in Los Angeles, James settled on the Monterey Peninsula after studying monochromatic ink painting in Japan and traveling the globe. Besides working on her art, she works as a volunteer docent at Point Lobos State Reserve. Sunset Center is located at San Carlos and Ninth. n The art of quilts Thinking of buying or selling a house in the Monterey Peninsula? In tandem with the Good Be sure to use a realtor who advertises in The Carmel Pine Cone. Old Days celebration in Pacific Grove, the Monterey Peninsula They care about the community ... and they care about you! Quilters Guild presents its 37th “El Capitan,” by Cyndra Bradford, is part of an upcoming show at annual “Quilts by the Bay” Galerie Plein Aire, while “Heat,” by Daria Shachmut, will be fea- show Friday, Saturday and tured in a new exhibit at the Carmel Art Association. Sunday, April 8-10, from 10 34A The Carmel Pine Cone April 8, 2016

up to her, and when I finally was old enough to ride, I always TUCK wanted to ride with her. I wanted to be like my big sister. From page 8A That’s what drove me to learn all of the material I needed to learn.” “I was always very eager to come out and watch her, Sara was 6 the first time she was allowed to ride at Pebble because she’s a very good ride,” she says. “I wanted to learn Beach, mounting a small pony named Little Star. from her, so I’d ask her a thousand questions. I always looked “She sat up nice and tall, and had this smile on her face from ear to ear, and I remember the trainer saying, ‘Wow, somebody’s been watching her big sister!’” her mom recalls. The unique thing about the IEA program at Pebble Beach WELCOME OT THE 55TH ANNU LA is that riders don’t need a horse to participate. Equestrian is traditionally a really expensive sport, but the WWildflowerWWildflowerildildfflowerlower ShowSSShowhhooww IEA program is a cost-effective way to get involved, says

With over 600 species and varieties of wildﬂowers Friday - Sunday AprilAprilp 15,15, 16,16, 17,17, 20162016016 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Wildﬂower Show and Museum Admission $5.00 – Monterey County residents $8.95 – adults who live outside of Monterey County $5.95 – youth 4-18, students with ID, military who live outside of Monterey County Free for 3 yr. and under

Free for Museum Meembers PHOTO/COURTESY CORI TUCK and CNPS Members Sara Tuck at the IEA Zone 10 Final in Santa Rosa last month after winning both of her Varsity Intermediate divisions — over fences and flat — qualifying her for the IEA Nationals.

Cori, who works alongside her husband, Don — Sara’s dad — at a locally based Internet company, www.shop.com. “All of the kids need to feel comfortable riding different 165 Ave.Forest horses, and Sara and the others get an opportunity to ride Paciﬁc Grove, CA many other horses at the equestrian center,” she says. “In IEA, it’s important to feel comfortable on any horse you happen to (8831) 648-5716 draw at a competition.” www.pgmuseum.org The IEA template also means the Pebble Beach Equestrian Center qualifiers only need to pay for transportation to Kentucky for themselves, a parent, and Coach Venza. No need to haul a horse. Fundraisers conducted by other members of the Pebble Beach Equestrian Center have helped with that. The opportunity to compete alongside 600 young champi- Worship ons from all over the country promises to be an unforgettable experience for the Monterey Peninsula qualifiers, who earned their spot by excelling at regional and zone competitions. (Tuck won at both levels; the middle school team earned its CARMEL ~ CARMEL VALLEY ~ MONTEREY ~ PACIFIC GROVE ~ PEBBLE BEACH place at nationals by placing second at zones.) Tuck was one of just two riders competing in IEA events under the Pebble Beach banner a year ago. The program has Church in the Forest blossomed to 16 riders this year. Multi-denominational “As a first-year rider, I learned that it’s very difficult to ride a horse in competition that you’ve never ridden before,” 9:30 am Service "Turn it Over" she says. “But as the season progressed, I learned how to deal The Rev. Dr. William B. Rolland with that, and I also learned how to deal with my own nerv- ousness.” 9:15 am Pre-service Concert Erasmo Aiello, tenor and Melinda Coffey Armstead, piano & organ Going in with confidence Nerves have been a nemesis, Tuck admits. She tends to All ARE WELCOME! ride conservatively, avoiding risk, in the earlier moments of a Complimentary Valet Parking Available competition, showing her best form later, as she relaxes in the Erdman Chapel at Stevenson School • 3152 Forest Lake Rd • Pebble Beach saddle. 831-624-1374 • [email protected] • www.churchintheforest.org “I’ve learned that I need to go in with more confidence, Christian Science Church and show more brilliance from the very beginning,” she says. “Brilliance” is difficult to define, says Venza, who, 40 Sunday Church and Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30 p.m years ago, competed as a youth against Tuck’s mom. Reading Room hours: 10 am to 4 pm Mon-Thu, 11 am to 3 p.m. Sat. “You have to have the confidence in the ring to take some Childcare & Parking Provided of the harder options to impress the judges,” the coach says. Lincoln St. btwn 5th & 6th • 624-3631 “She’s working on that.” Tuck, herself, offers a more-descriptive definition. “Brilliance in the ring is the ‘wow factor’ — doing some- Church of the Wayfarer First United Methodist Church thing that catches everybody’s eye,” she says. “If you see a (A United Methodist Church) of Pacific Grove diamond lying in dark dirt, your reaction is going to be, 10 am Worship Service found at www.butterflychurch.org ‘Wow, look at that!’ I need to have more energy, more enthu- "Aha! Embracing the God Moments Within” siasm, when I first ride into the ring. I have it when I finish, “What Changed for You?” but it’s been hard for me to start.” Rev. Dr. Mark S. Bollwinkel, Pastor 10:00 a.m. If she draws the right horse, and/or performs to the peak of Guest Musician: Rev. Pamela D. Cummings her ability on whichever mount she draws, Tuck believes she Jeff Thompson, Tenor could bring back an award from this year’s national event, Loving Child Care, Children’s Sunday School, even though much of her competition will come from the tra- Loving Childcare • Children’s Sunday School 915 Sunset Dr. @ 17-Mile Dr., Pacific Grove dition-rich East Coast. Eight of the 20 riders in her division Lincoln & 7th, Carmel by the Sea will place. (831) 372-5875 831.624.3550 • www.churchofthewayfarer.com Tuck is a straight-A student at Carmel High (where she’s also a standout middle-distance runner) and hopes to attend Carmel Mission Basilica All Saints’ Episcopal Church UC Davis — a school with an equestrian program — to study Dolores & 9th, Carmel-by-the-Sea veterinary medicine. Sat. Mass: 5:30PM fulfills Sunday obligation. 8:00 AM Traditional • 10:30 AM* Choral Sun. Masses: 7:30 AM, 9:15 AM, 11:00 AM; 12:45 PM and 5:30 PM 5:30PM Candlelit Confessions: Sat. 9:30 to 10:30 AM (Blessed Sacrament Chapel) (Evensong - 1st Sun., 5:30 PM) *Childcare provided at 9 AM - 12 NOON 3080 Rio Road, Carmel (831) 624-3883 www.allsaintscarmel.org Support Pine Cone advertisers — shop locally! TO ADVERTISE CALL (831) 274-8652 OR EMAIL [email protected] April 8, 2016 The Carmel Pine Cone 35A The Best of Home & Garden

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The two-day festival, which continues p.m.). 794 Lighthouse Ave., (831) 375-6958. Julia’s restaurant in Pacific Grove — MUSIC through Sunday, features more than 30 musi- Cibo Ristorante Italiano in Monterey — mandolinist Dave Holodiloff (“bluegrass and From page 29A cal acts, including The Stu Heydon Blues Richie Blue (soul and r&b, Saturday at 9 beyond,” Tuesday at 6 p.m.); and singer and Band, Rollin’ & Tumbin’, Victory Lane, p.m.); singer Dizzy Burnett (jazz, Sunday at guitarist Rick Chelew (Thursday at 5:30 The Thom Cuneo Blues Band, The Linda 7 p.m.); singer Lee Durley and pianist Joe p.m.). 1180 Forest Ave., (831) 656-9533. unmistakable, and the roster of name artists, Arceo Band, guitarist Joe Lucido and many Indence (jazz and swing, Tuesday at 7 p.m.); Lucia Restaurant + Bar at Bernardus exemplary school ensembles and workshops more. For more information, go to Andrea’s Fault (Wednesday at 7 p.m.); and Lodge in Carmel Valley — pianist Martin signifies an astounding array of musical tal- www.pacificgrove.org. The Ben Herod Trio (swing and jazz, Headman (jazz, Friday and Saturday at 7 ent.” Thursday at 7 p.m.). 301 Alvarado St., (831) p.m.). 415 Carmel Valley Road, (831) 658- The event is free. For a complete sched- n Fiddlin’ around in Big Sur 649-8151. 3400. ule, visit www.montereyjazzfestival.org. Cooper’s Pub & Restaurant in Mission Ranch — singer and pianist In town for the 9th annual Big Sur Fiddle Monterey — Acoustic Bone (rock, Friday at Maddaline Edstrom with (jazz and pop, n Taking it to the streets Camp, an impressive cast of world class 9 p.m.); and singer-songwriter Dan Beck Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 7 p.m.); and bluegrass, folk and Celtic musicians perform (Saturday at 9 p.m.). 653 Cannery Row, pianist Gennady Loktionov (jazz, Monday Capturing the spirit of the Summer of Friday, April 8, at Rancho Rico in Big Sur. (831) 373-1353. through Thursday at 7 p.m.). 26270 Dolores Love by playing a good-time mix of rock, The lineup includes guitarist David Fernwood Resort in Big Sur — The St., (831) 625-9040. Grier, mandolinist John Tallent Brothers (Americana, Saturday at 9 Terry’s Lounge at Cypress Inn — Reischman, the Chamber- p.m.). On Highway 1 25 miles south of singer-songwriter Johan Sotelo (Friday at 7 grass ensemble, The Bee Carmel, (831) 667-2422. p.m.); pianist Gennady Loktionov and On A High Note Eaters, Scottish Fiddle Folktale Winery in Carmel Valley — singer Debbie Davis (cabaret, Saturday at 7 Champion Hanneke Cassel, singer and guitarist Mark Banks (rock and p.m.); Andrea’s Fault (jazz and blues, singer-songwriters Eli West soul, Saturday at 4:30 p.m.); and Sibley and Sunday at 11 a.m.); guitarist Richard By CHRIS COUNTS and Kristin Andreassen, and Bailey (Americana, Sunday at 4:30 p.m.). Devinck (classical, Sunday at 5 p.m.); and many others. 8940 Carmel Valley Road, (831) 293-7500. singer Lee Durley and pianist Joe Indence blues and psychedelia, Moonalice takes the The music starts at 7 p.m. Tickets are $15. The Fuse Lounge at Carmel Mission Inn (jazz and pop, Thursday at 6 p.m.). Lincoln stage Saturday and Sunday, April 9-10, at the For reservations and directions, call (831) — The Wharf Rats (rock and pop, Friday at and Seventh, (831) 624-3871. annual Good Old Days street fair in Pacific 667-0109. 9 p.m.); and The Edge Band (rock and coun- The Trailside Cafe in Carmel Valley — Grove. try, Saturday at 9 p.m.). 3665 Rio Road, singer and guitarist Rick Chelew (Friday at 6 The San Francisco-based jam band — n Live Music April 8-14 (831) 624-6630. p.m.). 3 Del Fino Place, (831) 298-7453. which plays each day at 1 p.m. — includes The Henry Miller Library in Big Sur — Barry Sless on lead guitar and steel pedal, Bistro 211 — singer-songwriter Andrea Rainy Eyes, Eli West and Danny Vitali Pete Sears on keyboards and bass, Roger Carter (“folksy jazz and jazz folk,” Friday at (folk, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.). On Highway 1 McNamee on rhythm guitar and John Molo 6 p.m.). In the Crossroads shopping center, 28 miles south of Carmel, (831) 667-2574. on drums. Sless has performed with Grateful (831) 625-3030. Hyatt Carmel Highlands — singer Neal Schroeder named Dead bassist Phil Lesh, Sears has backed up Bon Ton L’Roy’s Lighthouse Banks and guitarist Steve Ezzo (pop and the Jefferson Starship and Rod Stewart, Smokehouse in Monterey — The rock, Friday at 7 p.m.); and singer and pianist GM at Quail McNamee has shared the stage with the Retrospect Band (classic rock, Friday at 7 Dino Vera (jazz, blues and r&b, Saturday at Doobie Brothers, and Molo has played with p.m.); To Wake You (indie folk, Saturday at 7 p.m. and Thursday at 6 p.m.). 120 TAKING OVER as the new general man- Bruce Hornsby. 7 p.m.); and Open Mic Night (Thursday at 6 Highlands Drive, (831) 620-1234. ager at Quail Lodge and Golf Club in Hyatt Regency Monterey Hotel and Spa Carmel Valley is Max Schroeder, who has in Monterey — saxophonist Stu Reynolds, served as the resort’s director of sales and drummer David Morwood and friends (jazz, marketing since 2012 and its assistant gener- Friday at 7 p.m.); and singer and guitarist al manager since 2014. The SPCA Steve Ezzo, bassist Billy Bosch and drum- Schroeder is credited with spearheading mer David Morwood (jazz, Saturday at 7 the reopening of Quail Lodge in 2013 after a for Monterey County p.m.). 1 Old Golf Course Road, (831) 372- $28 million makeover, and overseeing the 1234. reopening its golf course last summer. The Inn at Spanish Bay in Pebble Beach In addition, the resort has hired Kai Kitties of the Week — The Jazz Trio featuring pianists Bob Lermen as assistant general manager and Phillips or Bill Spencer (jazz, in the lobby, clubhouse manager, while one-time market- Friday at 7 p.m.); The Jazz Trio featuring ing manager Craig Barkdull has been named Gabriella 1 year old pianists Bob Phillips or Bill Spencer (jazz, director of sales and marketing. in the lobby, Saturday at 7 p.m.); singer- “Max, Kai and Craig have all played vital ers a va illierrbGa a va ers y sw ae pnet ald y - songwriter Bryan Diamond (in The Traps roles on the Quail Lodge team during and Lounge, Friday and Saturday at 9 p.m.); and since the re-opening, and have demonstrated ffuu y lunol adg y wh c wa’nao tit o gt o The Dottie Dodgion Trio (jazz, Thursday at exceptional leadership that we are confident u!oh ytie wmoh ytie u!oh 7 p.m.); Also, a bagpiper plays every will bring ongoing success to the resort,” evening. 2700 17 Mile Drive, (831) 647- said Maria Razumich-Zec of The Peninsula 7500. Hotels, which manages the resort.

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE T.S. insurance company, either of which this statement becomes Public Record any change in the facts set forth in the STATEMENT STATEMENT No.: 15-14733 A.P.N.: 006-054-023- may charge you a fee for this informa- upon filing pursuant to the California statement pursuant to Section 17913 File No. 20160516 File No. 20160534 000 NOTE: THERE IS A SUMMARY OF tion. If you consult either of these Public Records Act (Government other than a change in the residence The following person(s) is (are) doing The following person(s) is (are) doing THE INFORMATION IN THIS DOCU- resources, you should be aware that Code Sections 6250-6277). address of a registered owner. A new business as: business as: MENT ATTACHED PURSUANT TO the same lender may hold more than This statement was filed with the Fictitious Business Name Statement Choice Personal Care, 80 Garden Ct Brookdale Salinas, 290 Regency CIVIL CODE Section 2923.3(a), THE one mortgage or deed of trust on the County Clerk of Monterey County on must be filed before the expiration. # 105B, Monterey, CA 93940 County Circle, Salinas, CA 93906 County of SUMMARY OF INFORMATION property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY March 25, 2016 The filing of this statement does not of of MONTEREY MONTEREY REFERRED TO ABOVE IS NOT OWNER: The sale date shown on this NOTICE-In accordance with itself authorize the use in this state of Registrant(s): Registrant(s): ATTACHED TO THE RECORDED COPY notice of sale may be postponed one Subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a a Fictitious Business Name in violation Coastal Home Care Services, Inc., Brookdale Vehicle Holding, LLC, 111 OF THIS DOCUMENT BUT ONLY TO or more times by the mortgagee, ben- Fictitious Name Statement generally of the rights of another under Federal, 27071 Aliso Creek Rd #100, Aliso Westwood Place, Suite 400, THE COPIES PROVIDED TO THE eficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant expires at the end of five years from State, or common law (See Section Viejo, CA 92869 Brentwood, TN 37027 TRUSTOR. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT to Section 2924g of the California Civil the date on which it was filed in the 14411 et seq., Business and This business is conducted by a This business is conducted by a limit- UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED Code. The law requires that informa- office of the County Clerk, except, as Professions Code). Corporation ed liability company 7/5/2006. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION tion about trustee sale postpone- provided in Subdivision (b) of Section Filing type: Original Filing Registrant commenced to transact Registrant commenced to transact TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT ments be made available to you and 17920, where it expires 40 days after Publication dates: April 1, 8, 15, 22, business under the fictitious business business under the fictitious business MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF to the public, as a courtesy to those any change in the facts set forth in the 2016. (PC401) name or names listed above on N/A. name or names listed above on YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF not present at the sale. If you wish to statement pursuant to Section 17913 I declare that all information in this 10/01/2015. THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING learn whether your sale date has been other than a change in the residence statement is true and correct. (A regis- I declare that all information in this AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CON- postponed, and, if applicable, the address of a registered owner. A new FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME trant who declares as true any materi- statement is true and correct. (A regis- TACT A LAWYER. A public auction rescheduled time and date for the sale Fictitious Business Name Statement STATEMENT al matter pursuant to Section 17913 of trant who declares as true any materi- sale to the highest bidder for cash, of this property, you may call (714) must be filed before the expiration. File No. 20160540 the Business and Professions code al matter pursuant to Section 17913 of cashier's check drawn on a state or 730-2727 or visit this Internet Web site The filing of this statement does not of The following person(s) is (are) doing that the registrant knows to be false is the Business and Professions code national bank, check drawn by a state www.servicelinkASAP.com , using the itself authorize the use in this state of business as: guilty of a misdemeanor punishable that the registrant knows to be false is or federal credit union, or a check file number assigned to this case 15- a Fictitious Business Name in violation LAFAYETTE KITCHEN, Dolores 5 S.E. by a fine not to exceed one thousand guilty of a misdemeanor punishable drawn by a state or federal savings 14733. Information about postpone- of the rights of another under Federal, of 5th, Carmel, CA 93921; PO Box dollars ($1,000).) by a fine not to exceed one thousand and loan association, or savings asso- ments that are very short in duration State, or common law (See Section 7203, Carmel, CA 93921. County of Coastal Home Care Services, Inc. dollars ($1,000).) Brookdale Vehicle ciation, or savings bank specified in or that occur close in time to the 14411 et seq., Business and MONTEREY S/ Andrew F. Torok, Secretary, Holding, LLC Section 5102 of the Financial Code scheduled sale may not immediately Professions Code). Registrant(s): BENJO ENTERPRISES, This statement was filed with the S/ Eric Hoaglund, Manager and authorized to do business in this be reflected in the telephone informa- Filing type: FBN Filing LLC, 1086 Trinity Ave #8, Seaside, CA County Clerk of Monterey County on This statement was filed with the state will be held by the duly appoint- tion or on the Internet Web site. The Publication dates: April 1, 8, 15, 22, 93955. 03/03/2016. County Clerk of Monterey County on ed trustee as shown below, of all right, best way to verify postponement 2016. (PC325) State of Inc./Org./Reg.: CA Stehen L. Vagnini, Monterey County 03/08/2016. STEPHEN L. VAGNINI, title, and interest conveyed to and information is to attend the scheduled This business is conducted by: a lim- Clerk Monterey County Clerk now held by the trustee in the here- sale. Date: 03/16/2016 Carrington ited liability company By: [Deputy], Deputy By: Stephen L. Vagnini, Deputy inafter described property under and Foreclosure Services, LLC 600 City FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The registrant commenced to transact NOTICE - In accordance with subdivi- NOTICE - In accordance with subdivi- pursuant to a Deed of Trust described Parkway West, Suite 110-A Orange, STATEMENT business under the fictitious business sion (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious sion below. The sale will be made, but CA 92868 Automated Sale File No. 20160672 name or names listed above on March Name Statement generally expires at (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name without covenant or warranty, Information: (714) 730-2727 or The following person(s) is (are) doing 5, 2016 the end of five years from the date on Statement generally expires at the expressed or implied, regarding title, www.servicelinkasap.com for NON- business as: S/ Benjamin Khader, Member which it was filed in office of the coun- end of five years from the date on possession, or encumbrances, to pay SALE information: 888-313-1969 PRIM’S, 546 Carmel Rancho March 8, 2016 ty clerk, except, as provided in subdi- which it was filed in office of the coun- the remaining principal sum of the Shirley Best, Trustee Sale Specialist Boulevard, Carmel, CA 93923; PO BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL vision (b) of Section 17920, where it ty clerk, except, as provided in subdi- note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust, A-4567545 03/25/2016, 04/01/2016, BOX 12219, Zephyr, NV 89448. INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT expires 40 days after any change in vision (b) of Section 17920, where it with interest and late charges thereon, 04/08/2016 County of MONTEREY IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant the facts set forth in the statement expires 40 days after any change in as provided in the note(s), advances, Publication dates: March 25, April 1, Name of Corporation of LLC as shown who declares as true information, pursuant to Section 17913 other than the facts set forth in the statement under the terms of the Deed of Trust, 8, 2016. (PC323) in the Articles of Inc./Org/Reg.: which he or she knows to be false, is a change in the residence address of a pursuant to Section 17913 other than interest thereon, fees, charges and CARMEL RANCHO GENERAL STORE, guilty of a misdemeanor punishable registered owner. A new Fictitious a change in the residence address of a expenses of the Trustee for the total INC., 546 Carmel Rancho Boulevard, by a fine not to exceed one thousand Business Name Statement must be registered owner. A new Fictitious amount (at the time of the initial pub- FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Carmel, CA 93923 dollars ($1,000) (B&P Code 17913). I filed before the expiration. Business Name Statement must be lication of the Notice of Sale) reason- NAME STATEMENT This business is conducted by: a cor- am also aware that all Information on The filing of this statement does not of filed before the expiration. ably estimated to be set forth below. File No. 20160588 poration. this statement becomes Public Record itself authorize the use in this state of The filing of this statement does not of The amount may be greater on the The following person(s) is (are) doing The registrant commenced to transact upon filing pursuant to the California a Fictitious Business Name in violation itself authorize the use in this state of day of sale. BENEFICIARY MAY ELECT business as: business under the fictitious business Public Records Act (Government of the rights of another under Federal, a Fictitious Business Name in violation TO BID LESS THAN THE TOTAL 1. WALD, RUHNKE & DOST name or names listed above on Dec. Code Sections 6250-6277). State, or common law (See Section of the rights of another under Federal, AMOUNT DUE. Trustor: EDGAR R. ARCHITECTS, LLP 10, 2012 This statement was filed with the 14411 et seq., Business and State, or common law (See Section RABANO AND PAULA RABANO, HUS- 2. INTEGRATED CONSTRUCTION S/ Wayne L. Prim, Jr., President County Clerk of Monterey County on Professions Code). 14411 et seq., Business and BAND AND WIFE, AS JOINT TEN- MANAGEMENT BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL March 8, 2016 Original Filing Professions Code). ANTS Duly Appointed Trustee: 2340 Garden Road, Suite 100, INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT NOTICE-In accordance with 3/18, 3/25, 4/1, 4/8/16 Original Filing Carrington Foreclosure Services, LLC Monterey, CA 93940. IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant Subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a CNS-2850295# 3/25, 4/1, 4/8, 4/15/16 Recorded 7/12/2006 as Instrument Monterey County. who declares as true information, Fictitious Name Statement generally CARMEL PINE CONE CNS-2858439# CARMEL PINE CONE No. 2006061584 in book , page of Registrant(s): which he or she knows to be false, is expires at the end of five years from Publication dates: March 18, 25, April Publication dates: March 25, April 1, Official Records in the office of the GHENRY RUHNKE, JR., 2340 Garden guilty of a misdemeanor punishable the date on which it was filed in the 1, 8, 2016. (PC316) 8, 15, 2016. (PC319) Recorder of Monterey County, Road, Monterey, CA 93940. by a fine not to exceed one thousand office of the County Clerk, except, as California, Described as follows: As CHRISTOPHER BARLOW, 940 West dollars ($1,000) (B&P Code 17913). I provided in Subdivision (b) of Section more fully described in the Deed of Franklin Street, Monterey, CA 93940 am also aware that all Information on 17920, where it expires 40 days after FICTITIOUS BUSINESS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Trust Date of Sale: 4/18/2016 at 10:00 This business is conducted by: a lim- this statement becomes Public Record any change in the facts set forth in the NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT AM Place of Sale: In front of the main ited liability partnership. upon filing pursuant to the California statement pursuant to Section 17913 File No. 20160515 File No. 20160597 entrance of the Monterey County The registrant commenced to transact Public Records Act (Government other than a change in the residence The following person(s) is (are) doing The following person(s) is (are) doing Administration building located at 168 business under the fictitious business Code Sections 6250-6277). address of a registered owner. A new business as: business as: W. Alisal Street, Salinas, CA 93901 name or names listed above on N/A This statement was filed with the Fictitious Business Name Statement Diversified Capital Funding, 126 CLEARSPOT ENERGY, 27185 Prado Amount of unpaid balance and other S/ Henry Ruhnke, Jr. Partner County Clerk of Monterey County on must be filed before the expiration. Clock Tower Place, Suite 210, Del Sol, Carmel, CA 93923. Monterey charges: $1,306,103.34 (Estimated) March 10, 2016 March 23, 2016 The filing of this statement does not of Carmel, CA 93923, County of County. Street Address or other common des- BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL NOTICE-In accordance with itself authorize the use in this state of Monterey Registrant(s): ignation of real property: 1146 CREST INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT Subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a a Fictitious Business Name in violation Mailing address: 555 Menlo Dr., Suite GARELD (GARY) HOWARD BANTA AVENUE PACIFIC GROVE, CA 93950 IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant Fictitious Name Statement generally of the rights of another under Federal, A, Rocklin, CA 95765 27185 Prado Del Sol, Carmel, CA A.P.N.: 006-054-023-000 The under- who declares as true information, expires at the end of five years from State, or common law (See Section Registered owner(s): 93923 signed Trustee disclaims any liability which he or she knows to be false, is the date on which it was filed in the 14411 et seq., Business and American Pacific Mortgage This business is conducted by: an for any incorrectness of the street guilty of a misdemeanor punishable office of the County Clerk, except, as Professions Code). Corporation, 3000 Lava Ridge Ct., individual. address or other common designa- by a fine not to exceed one thousand provided in Subdivision (b) of Section Filing type: Original Filing Suite 200, Roseville, CA 95661, CA The registrant commenced to transact tion, if any, shown above. If no street dollars ($1,000) (B&P Code 17913). I 17920, where it expires 40 days after Publication dates: April 1, 8, 15, 22, This business is conducted by: a cor- business under the fictitious business address or other common designa- am also aware that all Information on any change in the facts set forth in the 2016. (PC404) poration name or names listed above on March tion is shown, directions to the loca- this statement becomes Public Record statement pursuant to Section 17913 The registrant commenced to transact 1, 2016 tion of the property may be obtained upon filing pursuant to the California other than a change in the residence business under the fictitious business S/ Gareld H. Banta by sending a written request to the Public Records Act (Government address of a registered owner. A new FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME name or names listed above on N/A BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL beneficiary within 10 days of the date Code Sections 6250-6277). Fictitious Business Name Statement STATEMENT I declare that all information in this INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT of first publication of this Notice of This statement was filed with the must be filed before the expiration. File No. 20160694 statement is true and correct. (A regis- IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant Sale. If the Trustee is unable to convey County Clerk of Monterey County on The filing of this statement does not of The following person(s) is (are) doing trant who declares as true any materi- who declares as true information, title for any reason, the successful March 15, 2016 itself authorize the use in this state of business as: al matter pursuant to Section 17913 of which he or she knows to be false, is bidder's sole and exclusive remedy NOTICE-In accordance with a Fictitious Business Name in violation THE UPS STORE #1075, 1130 the Business and Professions code guilty of a misdemeanor punishable shall be the return of monies paid to Subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a of the rights of another under Federal, Fremont Blvd., Ste 105, Seaside, CA that the registrant knows to be false is by a fine not to exceed one thousand the Trustee, and the successful bidder Fictitious Name Statement generally State, or common law (See Section 93955. County of MONTEREY guilty of a misdemeanor punishable dollars ($1,000) (B&P Code 17913). I shall have no further recourse. If the expires at the end of five years from 14411 et seq., Business and Registrant(s): ROSSI & ROSSI, INC., by a fine not to exceed one thousand am also aware that all Information on sale is set aside for any reason, the the date on which it was filed in the Professions Code). 225 Crossroads Blvd., Carmel, CA dollars ($1,000)). this statement becomes Public Record Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled office of the County Clerk, except, as Filing type: NEW Filing - with 93923. S/ Bill Lowman, President upon filing pursuant to the California only to a return of the deposit paid. provided in Subdivision (b) of Section CHANGE(S) from the previous ﬁling State of Inc./Org./Reg.: CA This statement was filed with the Public Records Act (Government The Purchaser shall have no further 17920, where it expires 40 days after Publication dates: April 1, 8, 15, 22, This business is conducted by: a cor- County Clerk of Monterey County on Code Sections 6250-6277). recourse against the Mortgagor, the any change in the facts set forth in the 2016. (PC402) poration March 3, 2016 This statement was filed with the Mortgagee, or the Mortgagee's statement pursuant to Section 17913 The registrant commenced to transact NOTICE-In accordance with County Clerk of Monterey County on Attorney. If you have previously been other than a change in the residence business under the fictitious business Subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a March 15, 2016 discharged through bankruptcy, you address of a registered owner. A new FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME name or names listed above on N/A Fictitious Name Statement generally NOTICE-In accordance with may have been released of personal Fictitious Business Name Statement STATEMENT S/ Jennifer Rossi, Treasurer expires at the end of five years from Subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a liability for this loan in which case this must be filed before the expiration. File No. 20160653 March 25, 2016 the date on which it was filed in the Fictitious Name Statement generally letter is intended to exercise the note The filing of this statement does not of The following person(s) is (are) doing BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL office of the County Clerk, except, as expires at the end of five years from holder's rights against the real proper- itself authorize the use in this state of business as: INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT provided in Subdivision (b) of Section the date on which it was filed in the ty only. THIS NOTICE IS SENT FOR a Fictitious Business Name in violation 1. BOTANIC CARMEL IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant 17920, where it expires 40 days after office of the County Clerk, except, as THE PURPOSE OF COLLECTING A of the rights of another under Federal, 2. BOTANIC DRINK BOUTIQUE who declares as true information, any change in the facts set forth in the provided in Subdivision (b) of Section DEBT. THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPTING TO State, or common law (See Section 206 Crossroads Carmel, Carmel, CA which he or she knows to be false, is statement pursuant to Section 17913 17920, where it expires 40 days after COLLECT A DEBT ON BEHALF OF 14411 et seq., Business and 93923; PO Box 1249, Carmel Valley, guilty of a misdemeanor punishable other than a change in the residence any change in the facts set forth in the THE HOLDER AND OWNER OF THE Professions Code). CA 93924. County of MONTEREY by a fine not to exceed one thousand address of a registered owner. A new statement pursuant to Section 17913 NOTE. ANY INFORMATION Filing type: New Filing Registrant(s): BAR CART COCKTAIL dollars ($1,000) (B&P Code 17913). I Fictitious Business Name Statement other than a change in the residence OBTAINED BY OR PROVIDED TO THIS Publication dates: March 25, April 1, CO., 18190 Cachagua Road, Carmel am also aware that all Information on must be filed before the expiration. address of a registered owner. A new FIRM OR THE CREDITOR WILL BE 8, 15, 2016. (PC324) Valley, CA 93924. this statement becomes Public Record The filing of this statement does not of Fictitious Business Name Statement USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. As This business is conducted by: a cor- upon filing pursuant to the California itself authorize the use in this state of must be filed before the expiration. required by law, you are hereby noti- poration. Public Records Act (Government a Fictitious Business Name in violation The filing of this statement does not of fied that a negative credit report FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The registrant commenced to transact Code Sections 6250-6277). of the rights of another under Federal, itself authorize the use in this state of reflecting on your credit record may STATEMENT business under the fictitious business This statement was filed with the State, or common law (See Section a Fictitious Business Name in violation be submitted to a credit report agency File No. 20160698 name or names listed above on March County Clerk of Monterey County on 14411 et seq., Business and of the rights of another under Federal, if you fail to fulfill the terms of your The following person(s) is (are) doing 21, 2016 March 25, 2016 Professions Code). State, or common law (See Section credit obligations. NOTICE TO POTEN- business as: S/ Kathryn Blandin, President/Ceo NOTICE-In accordance with Original filing 14411 et seq., Business and TIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering TROTTER DELIVERY, 1432 Lisbon BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL Subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a 3/18, 3/25, 4/1, 4/8/16 Professions Code). bidding on this property lien, you Lane, Pebble Beach, CA 93953. INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT Fictitious Name Statement generally CNS-2855536# Filing type: Original Filing should understand that there are risks County of MONTEREY IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant expires at the end of five years from CARMEL PINE CONE Publication dates: March 25, April 1, involved in bidding at a trustee auc- Registrant(s): TROTTER, BRETT R., who declares as true information, the date on which it was filed in the Publication dates: March 18, 25, April 8, 15, 2016. (PC321) tion. You will be bidding on a lien, not 1432 Lisbon Lane, Pebble Beach, CA which he or she knows to be false, is office of the County Clerk, except, as 1, 8, 2016. (PC317) on the property itself. Placing the 93953 guilty of a misdemeanor punishable provided in Subdivision (b) of Section highest bid at a trustee auction does This business is conducted by: an by a fine not to exceed one thousand 17920, where it expires 40 days after SUPERIOR COURT not automatically entitle you to free individual. dollars ($1,000) (B&P Code 17913). I any change in the facts set forth in the SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA and clear ownership of the property. The registrant commenced to transact am also aware that all Information on statement pursuant to Section 17913 OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF MONTEREY You should also be aware that the lien business under the fictitious business this statement becomes Public Record other than a change in the residence COUNTY OF MONTEREY being auctioned off may be a junior name or names listed above on N/A upon filing pursuant to the California address of a registered owner. A new ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE lien. If you are the highest bidder at S/ Brett Trotter Public Records Act (Government Fictitious Business Name Statement ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME the auction, you are or may be BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL Code Sections 6250-6277). must be filed before the expiration. FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case No. 16CV000361 responsible for paying off all liens INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT This statement was filed with the The filing of this statement does not of Case No. 16CV000765 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: senior to the lien being auctioned off, IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant County Clerk of Monterey County on itself authorize the use in this state of TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: petitioner, CESAR M. RICO and DIANA before you can receive clear title to who declares as true information, March 21, 2016 a Fictitious Business Name in violation petitioner, ANTHONY JESSE GUZMAN CERVANTES, filed a petition with this the property. You are encouraged to which he or she knows to be false, is NOTICE-In accordance with of the rights of another under Federal, PAULSELL, filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as investigate the existence, priority, and guilty of a misdemeanor punishable Subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a State, or common law (See Section court for a decree changing names as follows: size of outstanding liens that may by a fine not to exceed one thousand Fictitious Name Statement generally 14411 et seq., Business and follows: exist on this property by contacting dollars ($1,000) (B&P Code 17913). I expires at the end of five years from Professions Code). A.Present name: the county recorder's office or a title A.Present name: CESAR MANUEL RAMIREZ am also aware that all Information on the date on which it was filed in the Filing type: Original Filing ANTHONY JESSE GUZMAN PAULSELL office of the County Clerk, except, as Publication dates: April 1, 8, 15, 22, Proposed name: provided in Subdivision (b) of Section 2016. (PC405) Proposed name: CESAR MANUEL RICO, II 17920, where it expires 40 days after JESSE ANTHONY GONZALES- THE COURT ORDERS that all per- PAULSELL sons interested in this matter appear THE COURT ORDERS that all per- before this court at the hearing indi- NOTICE OF LIEN SALE sons interested in this matter appear cated below to show cause, if any, before this court at the hearing indi- why the petition for change of name NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO: cated below to show cause, if any, should not be granted. Any person why the petition for change of name objecting to the name changes should not be granted. Any person described above must file a written objecting to the name changes objection that includes the reasons for C057 - Deborah Hicks described above must file a written the objection at least two court days D026 - Antonio Lara objection that includes the reasons for before the matter is scheduled to be the objection at least two court days heard and must appear at the hearing D042 - Zack Moulton before the matter is scheduled to be to show cause why the petition D046 - Bryan ONeal heard and must appear at the hearing should not be granted. If no written to show cause why the petition objection is timely filed, the court may E039 - Sara Menchaca should not be granted. If no written grant the petition without a hearing. objection is timely filed, the court may NOTICE OF HEARING: E069 - Lisa Marquez grant the petition without a hearing. DATE: April 1, 2016 E096 - Margarite Reyes NOTICE OF HEARING: TIME: 9:00 a.m. DATE: April 29, 2016 DEPT: 15 E104 - Agustin Barragan TIME: 9:00 a.m. The address of the court is 1200 G042 - Rafael Coria DEPT: 15 Aguajito Road, Monterey, CA 93940. The address of the court is 1200 A copy of this Order to Show H027 - David Mylander Aguajito Road, Monterey, CA 93940. Cause shall be published at least once H039 - Jaime Navarro A copy of this Order to Show each week for four successive weeks >AMK:< L>+ G H < > GBIE> F Cause shall be published at least once prior to the date set for hearing on the H090 - Bernadette Alderete K/*) >=BN @ G HBM:>K<> each week for four successive weeks petition in the following newspaper of PUBLIC prior to the date set for hearing on the general circulation, printed in this CATION DA petition in the following newspaper of county: The Carmel Pine Cone, TE — general circulation, printed in this Carmel. The contents of the Storage Spaces rented by the listed par- county: The Carmel Pine Cone, (s) Thomas W. Wills ties will be sold to satisfy the storage lien pursuant to section APRIL Carmel. Judge of the Superior Court 22 (s) Thomas W. Wills Date filed: Feb. 2, 2016 21700-217500 of the Californian Self Storage Facility Act. Judge of the Superior Court Clerk: Teresa A. Risi The sale will be held at Ustor Self Storage, 441 Espinosa Date filed: March 11, 2016 Deputy: L. Cummings Meena (831) 274-8655 Larry (831)( 274-8590 Clerk: Teresa A. Risi Publication dates: March 25, April 1, Rd, Salinas, CA 93907 on Tuesday April 12th at Deputy: Lisa Dalia 8, 15, 2016. (PC322) Jung (831) 274-8646 Publication dates: March 18, 25, April 10:00AM. Contents of purchased units must be removed on 1, 8, 2016. (PC318) the day of the sale and are sold as is. ITVIS US AT WWW.CARMELPINECONE.C MO Publication date: April 8, 2016 (PC408) 40A The Carmel Pine Cone April 8, 2016

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