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Saturday, July 23 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Robert Marcum sings a Tribute to Gordon Lightfoot $10.00 cover 667 Lighthouse Ave. in Pacific Grove • July 25-August 4 Swim Lessons by the YMCA Pacific Grove High School pool Passion for their jobs - 15 Ages 4 and 5 at $74 Aaarghhh! - 5 Face only a vulture mom could love - 16 Ages 6 through 12 at $60 Eight lessons of 25 minutes each are open. • July 25-August 4 Open Swim Adults & Children Pacific Grove High School pool $3 • Through July 24 Various times Once Upon a Mattress Forest Guild theater presents at Outdoor Forest Theater Carmel Times July 22-28, 2011 Vol. III, Issue 45 Various prices Pacific Grove Community News Call 831-646-4213 • Sunday, July 24 3:00 - 4:30 pm Beginners Tango Workshop Social hosting Why we live here Tuition: $30 at the door ($25 pre-registration) Evolution Studio law goes back @ The American Tin Cannery 831 915-7523 • back to the July 28, Aug 2 & 4 5:30-7:00 PM Boomer Transitions 3-Session Class drawing board Bob Petty, PhD Partners for By Marge Ann Jameson Transitions covers: Medicare, Social Security, Long- term Care, Still Working A second reading of a proposed revi- Canterbury Woods sion to Pacific Grove’s social hosting ordi- 651 Sinex Ave. Pacific Grove nance became a first reading of a revision Free; Please RSVP: 657-4193 and will have yet another hearing before or www.canterburywoods-esc.org the City Council. The proposal had originally set fines Thurs. Aug 4 and cost recovery at $25,000, where it is Financial Fraud Prevention with Todd Hornik now $1000. 10:30 AM Objections were raised over the word- Canterbury Woods ing of the proposal, which would have 651 Sinex Ave. Pacific Grove not only raised cost recovery and admin- It’s a chamber of commerce picture of summer in Pacific Grove: A jogger on Ocean Free; Please RSVP: 657-4193 istrative costs to $25,000, but appeared View, with Hopkins Marine in the background. While people in the Midwest suffer or www.canterburywoods-esc.org to broaden the scope to encompass any with 100+ degree heat and humidity, we hope for sunny days like this to replace our • number of misdemeanors. usual summer day-long fog, with temperatures in the 60s. Photo by Cameron Douglas. Daily through Aug. 6 Pool opens at Lovers Point See PARTY Page 2 Recreational Swim ages 1-8, <6 with paying adult $2 per person Mayor Garcia’s State of the City Address Swim card available Call Don Mothershead with questions 648-3130 • More money, more volunteers,

Inside more accomplishments for the City lauded the new Visitors Center and the MST Ben Alexander Golf...... 6 By Marge Ann Jameson Council meeting Trolley. Cop Log...... 3 Other landmarks she mentioned in- Food...... (dark) schedule cluded: Green Page...... 16 There will be only one City Health & Well-Being...... 10 Pacific Grove Mayor Carmelita • On the legal front, there were issues Garcia delivered her 2011 State of the Council meeting in August, on Aug. High Hats & Parasols...... 4 17. City Hall will be open as usual. with the 2009 Grand Jury about al- Legal Notices...... 12 City address on Mon., July 18, at historic legations of excessive building and Opinion...... 12 Chautauqua Hall, a site she called “the planning fees, and the city’s response Peeps...... 13 vital center of our community.” The occa- apparently satisfied the Grand Jury. Improvements Committee, the Feast Shelf Life...... 3 sion was the beginning of the fiscal year, There was also a suit against the city, Sports...... 6 of Lanterns Board of Directors, and the which will see Pacific Grove with many still ongoing, after citizens passed an Now Showing...... 8 citizen committee which worked on the challenges but also with a $3 million initiative to revise the city’s charter by Monarch Sanctuary. She applauded the reserve – the highest in four years. capping contributions to the employees’ work of Melissa Shea and Bob Blade who Mayor Garcia thanked many for their retirement fund at 10 percent. The suit, Make us your friend helped to get the wading pool at Lovers volunteer contributions to the welfare of by the Police Officers Association, has on Facebook to receive Point reopened. the city of Pacific Grove. She applauded been through the demurer process and calendar updates and Mayor Garcia recognized Jim Beck- the volunteer efforts of the Lighthouse Garcia seems confident that the city reminders on your lenberg for receiving the International Preservation Committee and the reinstate- will prevail. Facebook page! ment of the Golf Links Advisory Com- City Management Association’s Assistant mission. She noted that it was a volunteer, City Manager Excellence in Leadership • The city council also banned marijuana Ron Russell, who catalogued city pot Award, and also congratulated Becklen- dispensaries and tightened smoking holes for the public works department. berg and Linda Pagnella for their awards regulations, and will review tighter Other volunteer efforts she recognized from the Chamber of Commerce. punishments for hosts of teen drinking included the Advisory Committee for She mourned the destruction of parties. Brokaw Hall as necessary but pointed out the Urban Forest Management Plan, • A ballot measure which would have Send your calendar items to: the rehabilitation of the Little House that the freed space will now become a [email protected] in Jewell Park, the Downtown Public nectar garden for the Monarchs; and she See ADDRESSPage 2 Page 2 • CEDAR STREET Times • July 22, 2011 pADDRESS From Page 1 pPARTY From Page 1 provided for a special parcel tax received a solid majority vote but was unable to “We need to flesh out the cost recovery portion,” said mayor pro tempore Bill reach the 2/3 necessary to pass. However, the city Council found $100,000 for Kampe. “It could be applied to barking dogs, elder abuse, building code violations, the library in the 2011-12 budget and, as a result, the library will now be open even tree ordinances.” 34 hours over five days a week. Council member Ken Cuneo, who had originally brought the matter before the • The economy will always be in the forefront. The mayor reminded everyone of council, was concerned with the punitive aspects. “We don’t know for sure whether this the $3 million investment Safeway made in Pacific Grove by remodeling and will temper behavior or not. We need to get the word out that this [hosting underage installing a Starbucks inside the store – even though they were not allowed to drinking] is not acceptable.” put up a sign – and called it a mark of confidence in a rebounding economy. By the time the 7-0 vote was taken, wording had reverted to the original $1000 plus cost recovery. When it comes back before the Council, it will include what many Said Garcia, “We approved a budget for FY10-11, which would end the year with would term a more realistic amount for cost recovery. $2,996,897 in reserves. A very nice increase considering that just four years ago our Said council member Rudy Fisher, “I totally support cost recovery. The amount reserves were $820,000. Even better news for FY11-12: If all goes accordingly, we will of the penalty here is what bothers me. It is too broad, too loose.” end this fiscal year with a reserve of $3,103,515. Realizing the recession has continued we are fortunate in Pacific Grove that the city council is fulfilling its commitment to Over the past 10 years the Pacific Grove Police Department has arrested 61 underage add to our reserve balance.” drivers for driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol, 41 juveniles for being drunk She mentioned a few of the new businesses already open in Pacific Grove and in public, and filed 69 crime cases enforcing the Pacific Grove Municipal Ordinance of some which have plans to open, pointing to a downtown vacancy rate which is down hosting a party with alcohol and juveniles. Of those, said Police chief Darius Engles, from 25 percent to 12 percent, according to the mayor. parents were present in only four cases. She said she is happy about the rehabilitation of the Old Bath House building Juvenile alcohol abuse is also time-consuming forfire, emergency medical person- at Lovers Point, scheduled to begin soon, and the potential revision of the Franchise nel and police. When a police officer discovers a large party or gathering of juveniles Ordinance and Measure C, which restricts local hospitalities from making certain that have been drinking, the officer must arrange safe passage for all juveniles away expansions. Both efforts are expected to add to the local economy. from the party. Juveniles who have been drinking are either taken into police custody Mayor Garcia is looking forward to the results of code compliance efforts, a project or released to a responsible adult. Officers for can be tied up for hours, becoming “baby which will propose using recycled water for the golf course, and the potential of out- sitters” until arrangements can be made. sourcing more of the functions at the golf links itself. She says the city is “accelerating its review of all of our operations” and reviewing the potential outsourcing of more City functions as well as shared administrative costs with other cities. She looks forward to presenting a proposal for a name change for the “Lovers Point State Marine Reserve” to the “Julia B. Platt State Marine Reserve.” New Citizens’ Police Academy class It was a very good year. forming, to begin August 25 The City of Pacific Grove Police Department will offer a 12-week Citizens’ Academy Training Program beginning August 25, 2011. The Citizens’ Academy provides community members with an inside look at local law enforcement, but it is not designed to train the participant to be a police officer. Topics include police ethics, investigations, traffic enforcement, community oriented policing strategies and more. Classes meet on Thursday evenings from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the Pacific Grove Police Department. The classes will be certified for college course credit. There is no charge to Citizens’ Police Academy participants and the class is limited to 24 students. Potential candidates for the Citizens’ Police Academy must meet the fopllow- ing criteria: Minimum age of 21 years, live or work in Pacific Grove, no felony convictions, no assault or battery or weapons convictions within the the past 10 years, no misdemeanor arrests within three years of application. Applications may be picked up at the Pacific Grove Police department. Inquiries should be made to Commander John Nyunt, Administrative Services at 831-648-3143.

Monterey County Sheriff’s Office SCAM ALERT Thieves want your money. Don’t be a victim! Monterey County has seen a minor explosion of citizen reports about receiving phone calls about possible scams regarding relatives in trouble. Typically, the phone rings and someone states they are your relative (nephew, niece, grandson, grand daughter, etc.) and that they are in trouble. Often the phone is handed to a person claiming to To place legal notices be a lawyer, who then explains that money will be needed to release the relative from jail. Each citizen reported the calls came from a foreign nation. Another theme is that the “relative” was robbed or lost their wallet/purse and needs money to get back to the call United States. Directions are then given to send a money order from a local business address close to your residence. It is possible the callers are obtaining personal infor- 831-324-4742 mation from Facebook or another social networking programs.

Here’s what you can do to protect yourself from this and other scams: • Never divulge personal information unless you initiated the phone call. A per- son calling from your financial institution would never need to ask for informa- Cedar Street Times was established September 1, 2008 and was adjudicated tion. Make sure you are asking the questions! a legal newspaper for Pacific Grove, Monterey County, California on July 16, • Never send cash, checks or money orders to a foreign country, just because you 2010. It is published weekly at 311A Forest Ave., Pacific Grove, CA 93950. are instructed to do so. Press deadline is Wednesday, noon. The paper is distributed on Fri. and is available at various locations throughout the city as well as by e-mail sub- • Don’t give in to fear! Reports state the demands border on intimidation to send scription. money or the loved one will be jailed. Say no to bad manners! Editor/Publisher: Marge Ann Jameson News: Cameron Douglas, Marge Ann Jameson • Confirm if the “relative” is valid. Ask them for names of their brothers, sis- News Intern: Nick Silvestri ters, mothers, fathers, etc. Contributors: Ben Alexander • Betsy Slinkard Alexander • Guy Chaney • Limit the personal information on your social networking site. Criminals Jon Guthrie • Amy Coale Solis • Rhonda Farrah will use it for many types of scams via email and phone, as well as, to create an Linnet Harlan • Neil Jameson • Richard Oh • Dirrick Williams identity to conduct illicit activities. Rich Hurley (Sports) Photography: Cameron Douglas • Peter Mounteer • Report the scam to the National Fraud Information Center. The NFIC pro- Distribution: Kristi Portwood and Rich Hurley vides a complaint form for telemarketing and Internet fraud. The NFIC will pass Advertising: Christine Miskimon your information along to the appropriate agencies, including the FBI, FTC and your State Attorney General. To file a complaint with the NFIC, visit the Fraud. 831.324.4742 Voice org website. 831.324.4745 Fax • Stop scams in their tracks! Be informed! Search the internet by entering stop [email protected] scams or phone scams. Two good sites, in our opinion, are: http://www/fbi.gov/ scams-safety/fraud (FBI) and the consumer fraud site at http://www.consumer- Email subscriptions: fraudreporting.org/defend_yourself.php. [email protected] Calendar items to: Report the scam to your local law enforcement. [email protected] Contact Crime Prevention Specialist Dave Crozier for additional information 759-6675. July 22, 2011 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 3

Linnet Harlan Shelf Life Marge Ann Jameson

New Library Hours! Cop log Thanks to the increased budget for the library, beginning August 2, the library will increase its hours of opening to 34 hours per week. The new schedule is Tuesday Relieved of cash and phone through Thursday, 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., and Fridays and Saturdays, 12 noon to A purse was stolen from a shopping cart inside Safeway. The purse 5:00 p.m. The new hours were chosen based on an analysis of the pros and cons of was later returned but the cash and cell phone were missing. the various alternatives, as well as a 3-week survey of library patrons. The majority I saw you in the movies of library patrons requested that the Library be open Thursdays rather than Mondays, Video surveillance captured James Carl Williamson of Pacific Grove and evenings rather than mornings. Many also requested that the new daily and stealing a purse at Safeway. When officers saw him walking on David Ave. hourly schedule be easy to remember. With the Library being open 5 consecutive they stopped him and he admitted to the theft. A search revealed narcotics days, from Tuesday through Saturday, that need seems to be met. and heroin paraphernalia. No indication as to whether the cell phone in the Many people were instrumental in securing the additional open hours, including previous incident was found. Mayor Garcia and the City Councilmembers, City staff, the Friends of the Library, A guy shoplifted a bottle of alcohol on Lighthouse. He was seen on and, importantly, the patrons of the Pacific Grove Public Library who made clear video surveillance. their desire to see the library open longer hours. Congratulations and thanks to all who helped achieve this result. Driving while asleep A driver on Grove Acre fell asleep at the wheel and collided with Summer Reading Club something or another. There were injuries. The Summer Reading Club, funded by a grant from the Friends of the Library, is currently in full swing. Though the last official day of the Club is July 27, partici- Driving under the influence pants may turn in their reading logs any time prior to August 10. As of July 18th, Arrested for DUI near his home was Jon Alan Balcom of Pacific Grove. 450 children, ages 2-14, were enrolled in the program and had read 3,550 books, the equivalent of 136,375 pages. Knocking under the influence An intoxicated male knocked on the victim’s door and when the door Hundreds of small prizes like stickers and temporary tattoos (think “Cracker was answered, pushed his way into the residence. The victim wrestled with Jack” type prizes) have been awarded to these ambitious readers as well as prizes him and eventually pushed him back out. He left and was not located. No donated by businesses, patrons, and library staff. indication as to whether the victim knew him or whether it was random. In addition to the financial support from the Friends, the Reading Club receives support from more than 15 middle school and high school volunteers who donate Bicycle vs. pedestrian their time to check the readers’ reading logs, award prizes, assist with the Lego A bicyclist on the Rec Trail attempted to pass a group of pedestrians Showcase, and more. While the children do the reading, the Club would not be pos- and a young girl in the group got confused and ran into his path. He fell sible without the support of a variety of people throughout the community. off the bike and was scraped up but refused to go to CHOMP. The girl was Final Performance of Summer Reading Club not injured. The final performance of the Summer Reading Club series on July 27 will feature comedian, juggler and magician, “Daffy Dave” who will perform at 2 p.m. Meth on David Ave. Daffy Dave’s performance will be followed by free face painting from our home- Alberto DaSilva of Pacific Grove was arrested for possession of a town favorite, “Smiley Orca Face Painting”. What will you have painted on your controlled substance. face? A star? A unicorn? A Harry Potter scar? If you haven’t been able to attend any There was a rash of vehicle accidents last week. Be careful, guys! of the other performances, be sure not to miss this one! Hit and Run Property Damage Need Additional Shelvers Unknown hit a parked vehicle on private property on Forest and fled Now that the library will be open additional hours, the circulation of books is the scene on July 17. likely to increase significantly. With additional circulation comes the need for addi- Injury accident on Forest tional shelvers, volunteers who assist the library in its mission by returning books to Vehicle 1 ran a red light and struck vehicle 2, causing injury, on July 16. their proper places on the shelves. If you have a few hours a week or a month you’d like to volunteer, please let the librarians, at the circulation desk or the reference Injury accident on Sunset desk, know. While shelvers benefit from a sense of organization and attention to Vehicle 1 struck a parked car causing injury, presumably to someone detail, they are trained by the librarians before assuming their shelving duties. in the moving (now stopped) vehicle. Donations for Additional Materials Injury accident on Lighthouse Many patrons don’t realize the library is completely dependent on donations A person came into the station to report an injury accident on Light- for the purchase of additional materials, whether for books (fiction and non-fiction), house. DVDs, CDs, Audio books, magazines, etc. If you are looking for a gift for someone Deer killed who’s a reader, for a special teacher, or if you want to read a specific book and then A deer was struck by a vehicle on Lighthouse and was so badly injured have it available for others, please consider donating directly to the library or to the the responding officer had to dispatch it with her service pistol. Friends of the Library. Your donation can be anonymous or it can be acknowledged with a book plate listing you as the donor and/or the name of the person in whose Bicycle found honor or memory you have made the donation. A bicycle was found on Lighthouse Ave. and was taken to the city yard. How many do they have now? Local Authors Live! Volunteers are still needed for the 2nd Annual Local Authors Live! Celebration Purse found and Book Festival taking place at the Barnyard this Saturday, July 23 from noon to 4 A purse was left at a business in Country Club Gate a week ago. When p.m. the Festival benefits local libraries. Last year the Pacific Grove Library sent the the owner didn’t return to get it, an employee turned it in. most volunteers. To sign up for a 2 hour shift, please call Lisa Maddalena Purse lost at 648-5760. A woman reported losing her purse somewhere in Pacific Grove. Was it the one left in the store in Country Club Gate? Hmmmm. Linnet will attend a writer’s conference and won’t be in print for a few weeks. We’ll try to keep you abreast of news from the Library in her absence. Oh tourist, where art thou? A wallet was found on Fountain Ave. and turned in. Officers found a phone number and learned that the owner was staying at a local B&B. Oh grandson where art thou? A scam was thwarted when a wary grandma was called and told her grandson was in Canada and needed $990 to get out of jail. She called her grandson’s cell phone and no, he wasn’t in jail in Canada. He was eating breakfast in Merced. Casing the joint: we know who you are Three juveniles were seen around vacant residences, possibly casing for burglary. They were contacted and presumably warned. Vandalism: we wonder who you are A car was scratched up on Grove Acre by unknown. Hit and run: we found you Danilo Christian Hernandez of Seaside was found and booked after a We’re read all over! BOL (Be On the Lookout) was issued following a hit and run injury accident. Next time buy firewood Cedar Street Times Three people were involved the the theft of pallets from Safeway for use at a bonfire on Asilomar Beach. The manager at Safeway wanted charges 831-324-4742 filed. All three were booked and released on citation. Attempted catnapping of the burglary kind The previous owner of some cats tried to steal them back and was Now in Carmel, Monterey, Seaside and points beyond! captured. Page 4 • CEDAR STREET Times • July 22, 2011 Jon Guthrie High Hats & Parasols Dear Readers: Please bear in mind that historical articles such as “High Hats & Parasols” present our history — good and bad — in the language and terminology And your bill amounts to … used at the time. The writings contained in “High Hats” are not our words. They are quoted from Pacific Grove/Monterey publications from 100 years in the past. Our • Do you need some outstanding plumbing work done? Plumber E. Simpson is journalistic predecessors held to the highest possible standards for their day, as do we on call. Rates as low as $1 for a ten-hour day. Estimates given. at Cedar Street Times. Please also note that any items listed for sale in “High Hats” • Dog taxes now due. Male dog, $1. Female dog, $2. If your dog winds up are “done deals,” and while we would all love to see those prices again, people also unlicensed in the city pound, it will cost you one dollar in addition to the license worked for a dollar a day back then. Thanks for your understanding. tax. It is cheaper to pay up and avoid trouble. E. B. Rich, dog catcher and tax collector. Exposure of graft • We have several five-acre tracts about six miles from the Grove on the railroad A few weeks ago, a sanctimonious individual dressed in clerical garb, whose and a dirt road. Good sandy loam soil. One-half of each five acres planted to most prominent physical characteristics were curly hair, scrub-brush whiskers, and eucalyptus trees, grown to about six feet tall. Last year 128 sacks of potatoes an ingratiating smile, went through the Grove like a dose of salts and gathered a few were raised on land adjacent to our tracts. For the present, we can sell these five shekels from our unwary residents. He styled himself a minister and professed to be acre plots at $100 per acre. You may make a 1/3 down payment and pay the a member of the Prison Reform Association. His ostensible purpose was to collect balance on easy terms. Call Monterey County Real Estate in Pacific Grove to money for the cause he claimed to represent. get full particulars. The smug complacency of the fellow as he passed along leaving no regrets in his Author’s Notes trail is remarkable and regretful. The fellow used, without authority, the names of influential people in working his marks. County-wide, his alleged list of subscribers I Door-to-door thievery was commonplace in 1911. Today, with computer scams contained the names of District Attorney Free and Judge Gosbey, neither of whom had available, going door-to-door is too much work to be in vogue. contributed a cent to this nonexistent cause. The scheme was finally punctured by an II New Zealand, site of several conflicts between incoming Europeans and indi- alert S. G. Tompkins when he noticed that these and a few other names belonged to gent Maori, also saw conflicts between whalers and dry-land citizens. After the acquaintances known to be uninvolved. quarrels were largely settled, New Zealand became a popular target for evan- This fellow, we were told, has been going nonchalantly about the country gathering gelic activity, particularly Presbyterian. contributions. So, if you are approached, notify the law immediately. I III The YMCA originated as an effort to provide low-cost, “sin-free” housing for Big crowd hears Rev. Dr. Henry young men while traveling. The YMCA developed into a social organization Rev. Dr. J. Q. A. Henry, son of the late J. A. Henry, completed an extensive mission for Christian men in 1855. Today, the YMCA is open to all comers regardless of last week in New Zealand. He started his evangelical drive in the city of Wellington, in religion. honor of his deceased father, more than a year ago when he spoke on April 1st, 1910. The closing meetings of that fruitful campaign were held at Invercargill , which has IV Dan and Beth Cort involved themselves in establishing a similar “trees for Pa- the distinction of being one of the southern-most cities in the world. II cific Grove” program while Dan served as mayor. Dr. Henry plans to return to his homeland by way of Australia. Then he expects to spend a year on the Pacific Coast in evangelistic work. Dr. Henry’s family has already References: Pacific Grove Review, Monterey Daily Cypress, Del Monte Weekly, returned home. Salinas Index, Monterey County Post, Bullions’ Grammar (1890).

Sheriff Nesbitt Improving Know some news or trivia from a century ago? Contact the author Jon Guthrie: Sheriff W. J. Nesbitt, who was injured an auto mobile accident, is getting along [email protected]. very nicely. Dr. Lawrence said that a further examination showed that his only serious injury is the fracture of his left shoulder. Picnic on sylvan walk Mrs. G. J. Wyeth and her Pacific Grove Sunday school class enjoyed an all day picnic at the Sylvan walk near Del Monte Resort on Friday. Those who enjoyed the event were Hope Gould, Eva Stevens, Ruthie Kyle, Annie Sabine, Ellen Forthingham, Darlene Neighbor, Maggie Stuart, Winifred Humphrey, and Edna Elliott, YMCA conference will be held in Grove The eleventh annual student conference of the Young Men’s Christian Association will begin its regular, annual session Sunday at the Pacific Grove Hotel. Rev. Robert Freeman of Pasadena, pastor of the largest and wealthiest church in that city, will be the keynoter. L. Wilbur Messerest of Chicago, who has charge of twenty different YMCAs, will report on his work and how he accomplishes everything that he does. The schedule for each day of the next ten days is as follows: 6:15, rising bell; 6:45 morning watch, 7:15 breakfast; 8, Bible classes, 10; conference hour; 11:10, break; 12:30, lunch; 2, conferencing; 6, vocational words, 7:30, dinner, 9:00, evening services. III Trees will add to value of Grove property Taking as his subject “Street Ornamentation”, Mr. J. H. Reed, City Tree Warden for Riverside, told his Chautauqua audience that planting trees not only adds to the beauty of a city, it adds to the value of its property. Indeed, Reed said, the principal means of beautifying the world’s streets is by tree planting. There is nothing that relieves the monotony and ugliness of bare streets so S.T.N. quickly and thoroughly as properly chosen, well cared-for trees. There is nothing that Pirate’s Radio adds so much to a community’s beauty and comfort. The added everyday satisfaction that streets lined with trees give to the residents of any city pay all the cost of the trees many times over, but they have another value that will appeal to some who may care Knry 1240 AM | Sundays 8 - 9 AM nothing for the esthetic. Tree planting has high commercial values. Other things be- ing equal, the city that has made itself, or is making itself green will secure the largest portion of the thousands of well-to-do, desirable people seeking homes. Lovely forest abodes like Pacific Grove should take shame in the wonton destruc- Sunday’s Guest: TBA tion of trees. Commerce aside, beauty is the most important factor in a city’s well feeling. With tree planting costing as little as ten dollars, tree included, the Grove should obligate itself to some sort of a tree-planting program. IV Notes from around the area… • Helen E. Dooley has set up for business in the Grove. A mechano-therapist, Mrs. Dooley uses a systematic combination of drugless methodology. Her spe- cialty in effecting cures is a combination of electric light bath, massage manipu- lation, therapeutic lamp, and vibration. Office hours are 9 to 12, and 1 to 4 at 308 Thirteenth street. • Treat & Hudson are practicing law in an office over the bank of Monterey. • Ormiston Swayze, MD, is ready to take care of your eye, ear, nose, and throat Peninsula Tire problems. 369 Pine, Pacific Grove. Service Inc. • Prof. H. W. Stuart, his wife, and little son, returned to the Grove for a respite this week. They are occupying the double cottage at 145 Carmel Avenue. Times ™ Professor Stuart is a speaker at Chautauqua, and his family members are hosting .com/scubatalknow another Chautauqua speaker, Professor A. W. Moore of Chicago University. July 22, 2011 • CEDAR STREET Times• Page 5

Host of KNRY Sunday talk show, Scuba Talk Now, Eric Foster stumbled across information that may lead to the ruins of a sailing ship once becalmed by the treacheries of a windless sea and buried in heavy fog. The hapless ship swung at anchor ever closer to menacing haystack stones. On the 27th day of July, 1845, the ship crashed against those rocks and sank. Thomas Larkin oversaw rescue and salvage operations. In the early 1900s, photographer Lewis Stanislaus Slevin recovered the ship’s bell not far from shore. I Soon, Eric Foster hopes to reveal the location of that once august vessel named… Star of the West By Jon Guthrie

A local scuba diver and KNRY radio show host, Eric Foster could also stand in as Bay for Monterey Bay. III a high-seas pirate and entrepreneurial dealer in water craft. The latter, in fact, was how Eric reported: “She had been following the same course that we followed, nearly the author became acquainted with the … er, pirate. Eric had spotted a sailing vessel 150 years later, in sailing the Wicked Wakine from San Francisco Bay to Monterey,” securely harbored within an Oakland, maritime wrecking yard. The old ship seemed Eric reported. “Many people, of course, think of sea tragedies in terms of high winds to have everything one could desire, including ballast cast from lead. Eric negotiated and towering waves, of lightning flashes and booming thunder. Such, however, is not and the vessel, the Wicked Wakine, became his. All that remained was transporting always the case.” the ship along the California coast from its Oakland resting place to a renewal berth in Monterey Bay. “And that,” Eric told me with a shake of the head, “proved more difficult than The­­ Star of the West, under the watch of First Officer Charles Goodyear, sailing anticipated. Holy crap, among our problems a pin gave way and we lost a main sheet. south, fell quiet. The creaking of its spars, the swish of waves, the rasp of rope, faded We had been sailing at night beneath a ceiling of clouds. We threw out an anchor and into silence beneath heavy fog. Goodyear found himself and his ship becalmed. The had just fallen asleep when―boom!―the weather hit us. I remember being in the Ber- Star of the West drifted lethargically, nudged by surf shoreward. The peril became ing Sea once when the swells climbed to 15 feet, but this was something else again.” imminently apparent; ragged rocks rose to greet the disenabled schooner. Eric and I were talking while eating breakfast at Archie’s All-American Café in Goodyear shouted: “Lower all sail! Drop the anchor!” the Tin Cannery of Cannery Row. Eric pushed his stocking cap back on his head and The Star of the West, however, chose to ignore the results of Goodyear’s commands. gazed up through a wrinkled-glass window at a passing convoy of a dozen pelicans. Its anchor grabbed at the bottom, serving like the pivot for a sea-going metronome. “That’s how a lot of ships have gotten in trouble off the California Coast. One of them Each swing nudged the Star of the West closer to disaster. was the Star of the West, a schooner of 134 tons that went down near Carmel Bay. I’ve Goodyear recognized the pending danger. “Put out the lifeboats!” he shouted. been seeking the remains of the ship for some time, and now I think that―knock on “Abandon ship!” IV wood, teak wood that is―I’ve found her.” Thomas Oliver Larkin had just taken the table to sup with his family when a frantic rap-rap-rapping was heard from the door. From outside, the family heard a cry: “A ship One hundred seventy years ago, Henri Ayles, proprietor of Ayles and Company, has fallen afoul of rocks! She is sinking! Fortunately, all hands are safely ashore.” donned a high hat, pulled a snug cloak over his shoulders, and strolled the 1840s, sea- Larkin―born in Charlestown, Massachusetts in 1802―had gone to Boston at age dampened sand of the famed Weymouth, England, Beach. Weymouth, the Ayles’ busi- fifteen to apprentice as a printer and bookbinder. Although the young man failed to ness headquarters, had done well for Henri and others involved in Ayles and Company. appreciate the book business, he did learn fine points of books and binding which would The firm involved itself in trade goods such as fancy clothing, jewelry, china, and coin- stand him in good stead while he recorded the happenstance of California’s infancy in age, as well as acting as safe-carrier for a number of 17th century banks and houses of general and of the wreck of the Star of the West in specific. Larkin had moved west to commerce. Ayles and Company had mostly arranged available space-for-hire for the become a Monterey personage commissioned to rebuild the customs house and oversee international transport of its goods, but now the firm intended to enter boat-building trade with Mexico, the Sandwich Islands, and China. In 1843, Larkin became consul endeavors and to use the boats constructed as portagers of its own merchandise. Lloyds to Alta California and a founder of Monterey’s smallpox hospital. of London had agreed, after negotiations were conducted in a London House of Teas, Larkin wiped his hands and mouth with a napkin and ordered that three boats be to serve as the company’s insurers of first option. readied for the rescue journey to Carmel Bay. “We sail at dawn’s first light!” V Henri gazed toward the bay where one of Ayles and Company’s newest nautical At the scene of the wreck, the boatmen were found alive, although some were additions, the Star of the West, its hull sheathed with brass, had been anchored while severely injured by being thrown headlong against the rocks. These men were trans- awaiting a shipment of one of the most unusual of deck-wood. Of whitish color, teak ported to Larkin’s hospital in Monterey. The others were carted in wagons over the is used extensively in boat building. The wood, which is awesomely durable, requires peninsula’s ridge to a boarding house. virtually no maintenance. The teak also tends to “wear in” a bit forming a natural “non- Later, Larkin would write: “I found all her rigging whole and her sail set asunder. slip” surface. Sanding is not only superfluous; sanding is deleterious. Use of cleaning She was washing against the rocks, which were very high. The whole deck was under compounds, oils, or preservatives shorten the life of the teak. Knowing owners of water. The railing of the vessel was covered with calicoes of every color. The wreckers wooden-decked boats wash the teak only with salt water. The salt prevents mildew continued for several days at work bringing up goods from 16 to 20 feet under water. and algae. Because of an abundance of teak oil, the wood is practically indestructible The vessel sank immediately (after our arrival). The spars and rigging came to pieces submerged in salt water. Nothing finer could be used in the deck of the Star of the during the afternoon I was there.” West. Indonesian shipping delays had slowed work, but now the last plank had been Later, Larkin would put the salvage up for sale at auction. The income amounted laid and the Star of the West was ready to be loaded and put to sea. to nearly $3,000 in 1840 dollars, U.S. Henri smiled and went about planning the establishment of an Ayles and Company One and one-half centuries later, Eric Foster found evidence of the wreck’s loca- subsidiary office in Liverpool.II tion. He applied to dive the National Marine Sanctuary and was granted an okay. While under sea groping among otters slipping through the shadowy strands of kelp, one of Eric’s diving buddies spotted something wedged within a crevice of rock. It was wood, exactly the size and shape of deck planking. How did Eric react when shown the find? “Arrrg,” said he. “Methinks this to be a spur of teak.” As soon as the wood is verified for kind and age by the marine testing laboratory, Eric will seek permission to head out for another dive. Perhaps his crew might discover a bit of remaining salvage to wrest ashore. Perhaps, even, Eric might find that chest of sovereigns reportedly carried by the Star of the West for various banks. “That would be nice,” Eric admits, “but in truth I am not looking to get rich. What I am looking for is the fun of finding something, anything from the Star of the West.” Eric smiled. “But then, who knows? Perhaps I also want to give myself a name that will last through the ages.” And why not, Eric? You might carry the moniker of a pirate such as Blackbeard or Henry Morgan. Perhaps you could be christened a famed seaman such as John Paul Jones or Admiral Lord Horatio Nelson. You might even become one of those misguided people who think of all sea tragedies in terms of high winds and towering waves, of lightning flashes and booming thunder. But one thing is certain. Find the remains of the Star of the West and you and your dive team will have done something no one else could. This is not the Star of the West, but it could have been — a two-masted schooner that was becalmed and went aground. Eric Foster says to forget about images of an intact Author’s notes… ship sitting on the bottom. It’s in pieces if it’s there at all. I L. S. Slevin made extensive photographs of Monterey County from a shop located on Ocean Avenue in Carmel. Some of Slevin’s works may be viewed on the website of historical photo archivist Pat Hathaway. Also, visit the Pat Hathaway historical collection at 469 Pacific Street, Eric Foster stretched before re-flagging his ship of thought. “I learned quite a bit Monterey, California. about the Star of the West,” he said. “For instance, the ship was a schooner.” IILiverpool would soon become the site of the principal office for the company. Research taught Eric a great deal more about schooners. A schooner, originated during the 1600s by the Dutch, has no fixed number of masts although the most com- IIISome researchers have reported that the Star of the West was on a northward tack. mon vessel is characterized by fore-and-aft sails attached to two or more masts. The IVMuch argument has developed over whether the wreck occurred during the day or at night. The forward mast towered no taller than the rear mast or masts. The largest schooner ever First Officer seems to have been in command at the time of the mishap, however. A ship carries constructed, the Wyoming, carried seven masts, but two-masted schooners were more three officers: First Officer, Second Officer, and Third Officer. The numerical identification common. These snappier craft were particularly popular applied to illegal trades that indicates the watch for which that particular officer is responsible. The First Officer would thus required speed … such as slaving, smuggling, privateering, and blockade running. be responsible for the first watch, from high noon until eight o’clock. Your author thus believes that the Star of the West wrecked at some time during those daylight, but fog-bound hours. One day in 1845, the Star of the West pulled into Liverpool, United Kingdom, VSome researchers have indicated that they believe Larkin was awakened from a sound sleep to take on a load of dry goods. She headed for a booming San Francisco to unload to be given the word. A few have indicated that he was told while eating breakfast. However, before reloading and heading south. Then, as the Star of the West approached Mon- his eating supper when advised of the tragedy fits with the First Officer being in charge of the terey, disaster struck. Heavy fog caused her crew to overshoot and mistake Carmel ship, and for Larkin waiting until the following morning before setting out on a rescue mission. Page 6 • CEDAR STREET Times • July 22, 2011 Pacific Grove Sports Boaters take note: Screening Monterey Bay Sailing Club ‘Demo Weekend’ coming for mussels in effect Monterey Bay Sailing Club will continue its monthly “Demo Weekend” Sat., Screening and inspection of vessels has been instituted for the 2011 boating season August 27 and Sun., August 28, 2011 from 11:00 a.m. through 6:15 p.m. The weekend to prevent invasive mussels at Nacimiento and San Antonio reservoirs. offers Central Coast residents the opportunity to “test the waters” of boat ownership Visitors to Nacimiento and San Antonio reservoirs must pass screening and inspec- through a reduced $25 one-hour cruise with a licensed captain on any of Monterey tion of their watercraft and trailers as officials strive to prevent invasion of Quagga and Bay Sailing Club’s four sailing vessels. Friends and family are welcome to accompany Zebra mussels and other aquatic invasive species into local waters. aspiring club members (fractional boat owners). Demo Weekend happens the fourth Vessel screenings and inspections will continue as both Monterey and San Luis weekend of every month from our location on the finger pier of Fisherman’s Wharf. Obispo counties try to keep the reservoirs free of invasive species. Rangers, inspection- Monterey Bay Sailing Club (MBS Club), in operation since 2001, will offer $25 trained park and resort staff and private community volunteers will be especially one-hour demo sails to aspiring club members (fractional boat owners) the fourth watching for visitors whose boats have been to or are registered in Southern Califor- weekend of every month in 2011. MBS Club offers basic cruises, dinner cruises, nia, Arizona, Nevada and other states, which have water bodies infested with these American Sailing Association lessons and certifications, memorial services, corporate Eurasian mussels. team-building activities, a variety of club memberships and wedding ceremonies. Public ramps at Nacimiento and San Antonio reservoirs will be open from 6 a.m. Central Coast residents can sail on any of MBS Club’s boats include a Catalina to 9 p.m. daily, a reduction of the previous 24-hour access. 22’, Yamaha 25’, Celestial 32’, and the Wyliecat 30’. Monterey Bay Sailing is at 78 Boaters are urged to inspect, clean, drain and dry boats, gear and clothing. For Old Fisherman’s Wharf, Monterey (Blue building on the finger pier of Old Fisherman’s more information about this program or the mussel problem visit the “Don’t Move A Wharf) For more information contact Capt. Dutch Meyer at (831) 372-SAIL (7245) Monterey Peninsula Regional Parks District classes The Monterey Peninsula Regional PM-1:30 PM, Garland Ranch Regional Pre-registration is strongly suggested Park District (mprpd.org) will present Park Visitor Center, 700 W. Carmel Valley for all classes and programs offered by the programs on the ties between nature and Road, $15 (district resident), $17 (non- Monterey Peninsula Regional Park Dis- F.Y.I. music and on Garland Ranch Regional district resident). trict (MPRPD). Register online at www. For Your Information. . . Park’s trees as it continues with its busy Instructor: Kiki Wow. mprpd.org or in-person between 11 AM–1 summer schedule. Branch Out: Trees of Garland PM, Tuesday-Friday at the MPRPD office, Details on these two classes follow. Get to know some of the leafy inhab- 60 Garden Court, Suite 325, Monterey See the Let’s Go Outdoors! guide or go on- itants of our most popular park. From (check, money order, Visa or MasterCard line at mprpd.org for full information on Sycamore to Toyon, Ceanothus to Wil- or Discover accepted). If space is avail- all summer activities of The Park District. low, the abundant flora surrounding you able, there is an additional charge of $5 at Garland Park will be revealed. Look to register the day of the class. On-site The Music of Nature registration begins 20 minutes prior to Heighten your awareness of the past the leaves to the bark and branches on this informative hike. the start of the class. All check-in and rhythms, patterns and beats that make up registration closes 5 minutes before the nature’s song. Make musical instruments Ages 8-adult, Saturday, July 23, 1 PM-2:30 PM, Garland Ranch Regional class begins. Contact is Joseph Narvaez, from natural materials to mimic the sounds at 372-3196, ext. 3. of nature. Expand your imagination in this Park Visitor Center, 700 W. Carmel Val- ley Road, $5 (district resident), $6 (non- Pacific Grove guided exploration of songwriting and Financial Group music making. Learn how nature inspires district resident). music. Instructors: MPRPD staff. Jon Pariser Ages 8-12, Saturday, July 23, 12 702-A Forest Ave., Pacific Grove Securities offered through LPL Financial Bus. 831-333-0369 • Cell 831-236-6863 Fax 831-649-1706 Ben Alexander Email [email protected] CA Ins. Lic. OC22305 Golf Tips Sales and Property Management still only 5% not roll the ball as well as a 7 iron. Sand Chipping... wedges are great for chips from any dis- tance if the ball is in the rough with a lot Chipping is one of the easiest shots of thick grass but if the lie is reasonably 623 Lighthouse Ave., in PG in golf but what I see on the practice good, use the 7 iron. 831-655-4708 green and on the course when I do a Play the ball back in your stance, [email protected] playing lesson is that the player will do move your hands forward just off the the correct shot but many times use the inside of your left leg (right handers) and wrong club. And usually the wrong club keep your weight on the forward foot. is the sand wedge. Now, keep the wrist from breaking Most of the chips we all get on the and use the shoulders with firm hands golf course consist of long chips from 20 always keeping the club face pointing at By The Sea feet to 50 feet. Using a sand wedge will your intended target. 24 Hour Mobile Service 831.620.0611 Antique locks • Lock-outs • Safe Repair Try Tango! Keys • Commercial/residential re-keying Beginners Tango Workshop Nance presents: David Chiu Los Angeles Tango Instructor Ben Alexander PGA Hair Replacement Sunday, July 24 • 3-4:30 PM PGA Teaching Professional, & Educational Center $30 door/$25 pre-register Pacific Grove Golf Links, 230 Grand Avenue Poppy Hills Golf Course Pacific Grove Get started! Call for details PGA Teacher Of The Year, 831.920.7185 915.7523 No Cal PGA www.boomeranghairstudio.com 831-277-9001 [email protected] www.benalexandergolf.com Call Christine Evolution Studio at American Tin Cannery 831-324-4742 125 Ocean View Blvd. #211, to place your ad Pacific Grove July 22, 2011 • CEDAR STREET Times• Page 7

Free buses for race ticket holders 2011 Red Bull U.S. Grand Prix New City Clerk takes over July 22, 23 and 24, 2011 So. Californian likes the air in PG Monterey-Salinas Transit (MST) will offer free bus service on all MST routes July 22, 23 and 24, 2011 for Laguna Seca Raceway ticket holders to the 2011 Red Bull U.S. Grand Prix. Those holding race event tickets may ride the bus to and from the Laguna Seca Recreational Park at no charge. Non-ticket holders pay MST’s regular fares. The Line 36 Laguna Seca-Carmel, Line 37 Laguna Seca-Seaside, Line 38 Laguna Seca-Monterey and Line 39 Laguna Seca-Salinas will operate every 60 minutes be- tween 9:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Friday, 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The Line 36 Laguna Seca-Carmel begins at Carmel Rancho and stops at 6th & Mission and Carpenter & Valley in Carmel before arriving at the raceway. Line 37 Laguna Seca-Seaside will run from the Embassy Suites Hotel, to Fremont & Canyon Del Rey, on to Casa Verde & Fremont, and down Garden Road before completing the trip to the raceway. Line 38 Laguna Seca-Monterey provides bus service from the Monterey Conference Center, serving the Monterey Transit Plaza and the Monterey Peninsula College parking area before continuing on to the raceway. Line 39 Laguna Seca-Salinas buses will depart from the Salinas Transit Center down South Main Street and continue on Highway 68 to the raceway. These bus lines are designed to make visits to the Laguna Seca race events easier and more enjoyable, as well as to reduce parking congestion. For the safety of MST passengers and other Laguna Seca attendees, please use caution in and around buses at the track, and refrain from walking in front of or near buses as they approach the loading and unloading areas. For complete schedule information, please see the bus schedules posted at www. mst.org or call MST toll free at 1-888-MST-BUS1.

Susan Morrow, Pacific Grove’s new City Clerk

In a news release dated July 19, City Manager Tom Frutchey wrote, “I am By Cameron Douglas extremely pleased that Susan Morrow has accepted the City Clerk position. It The City Clerk position in Pacific was clear that Susan would provide the Grove has changed hands from Lawrence expertise and leadership to serve as Pacific “Stoney” Bangert to Susan Morrow, who Grove’s new City Clerk. Susan brings officially took the job on July 18. over twenty years of experience and the Central Presbyterian Church of Pacific Grove Morrow was working in Santa Mon- strong technical skills necessary, including 325 Central Avenue, 831-375-7207 ica when she noticed a posting for City being a certified Master Municipal Clerk Clerk of Pacific Grove that “called to me.” (MMC). Moreover, she is a leader in her Chabad of Monterey Morrow grew up in Glendale, Cali- field who has shown the ability to enhance 2707 David Avenue, Pacific Grove, 831-643-2770 fornia. She obtained a Master’s Degree in and innovate City Clerk services.” Business Administration from Pepperdine The City Clerk also spends a great Christian Church Disciples of Christ of Pacific Grove University and has acquired a long list deal of time with public interaction. “I 442 Central Avenue, 831-372-0363 of credentials, including the Master Mu- enjoy being of service to the community, nicipal Clerk designation from the Inter- to help people understand which direction Church of Christ national Institute of Municipal Clerks. Of to take in order to achieve their goals.” all working city clerks in the world only 176 Central Avenue, 831-375-3741 As she’s meeting new people, Susan about ten percent hold that designation. Morrow will be busy with the relocation Community Baptist Church Before joining us in Pacific Grove, process and hopes to soon take up resi- Monterey & Pine Avenues, 831-375-4311 Morrow served as City Clerk in the cities dence in PG. “People I’ve met have been of Simi Valley and Aliso Viejo. The job is very friendly and welcoming,” she reports, First Baptist Church of Pacific Grove “very specialized,” and involves working adding that the air quality here is a big with the city attorney on laws and codes. 246 Laurel Avenue, 831-373-0741 improvement over Southern California. First Church of God 1023 David Avenue, 831-372-5005 First United Methodist Church of Pacific Grove Blast from the Past coming in August 915 Sunset @ 17-Mile Dr., Pacific Grove - (831) 372-5875 Donations sought Worship: Sun.s @ 10:00 a.m. Jehovah’s Witnesses of Pacific Grove by ACS Discovery Shop

1100 Sunset Drive, 831-375-2138 From now until August 5 the American Cancer Society Discovery Shop is requesting donations for their “Blast From the Past” fundraising event. They Lighthouse Fellowship of Pacific Grove can be dropped off at The Pacific Grove Discovery Shop at 198 Country Club Gate Shopping Center. This event features all things vintage, antique, and collect- 804 Redwood Lane, 831-333-0636 ible. The proceeds go toward cancer research, education, advocacy, and service. “Blast From the Past” will be held Sat., August 6 from 10:00 a.m. – 6:00 Mayflower Presbyterian Church th p.m. and Sun., Aug. 7 noon – 5:00 p.m. 141 14 Street, 831-373-4705 For more information call the Discovery Shop at (831) 372-0866. . Pacific Coast Church 522 Central Avenue, 831-372-1942 Peninsula Christian Center 520 Pine Avenue, 831-373-0431 Peace Lantern ceremony Peninsula Baptist Church 1116 Funston Avenue, 831-647 Aug. 6 at Lovers Point St. Angela Merici Catholic Church th The seventh annual memorial honoring those who suffered the atomic bombings 146 8 Street, 831-655-4160 in 1945 will be held Sat., Aug. 6 from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. at Lovers Point cove. This year’s enormous damage in northern Japan from the March earthquake, tsunami and St. Mary’s-by-the-Sea Episcopal Church radioactive dangers, still very much unresolved, is additional reason for remembering Central Avenue & 12th Street, 831-373-4441 both the natural and the man-made causes of such devastation. This ceremony reaffirms our commitment to a nuclear weapons-free world and to alternative, safer forms of Seventh-Day Adventist Church of the Monterey Peninsula energy so that such tragedies are not repeated. 375 Lighthouse Avenue, 831-372-7818 All are welcome at this free event. It can be viewed from Ocean View Blvd and terraces above the cove. For more information call 375-8216 or [email protected] Page 8 • CEDAR STREET Times • July 22, 2011 The Arts Now Showing

At the PG Art Center Exhibition opening July 23 July 22 - Sept 15, 2011 at Medusa’s Emporium Medusa’s Emporium’s “Celebrating Summer in Pacific Grove” exhibition opens with a reception Sat., July 23 at 3:00 p.m. The public is invited to meet Opening Reception July 22 the artists and writers, view their work and enjoy refreshments. A wonder- ful array of work that celebrates Pacific Grove’s beauty, people, history, and 7-9 pm culture through art and word will be on exhibit. The exhibit will run through PG Art Center August 19, 2011. Medusa’s Emporium is a gallery featuring local artists’ work, a boutique 568 Lighthouse Ave., Pacific Grove offering collectibles that are uniquely Pacific Grove, and a venue for special events, workshops and magical happenings presented by Sheree and/or guest with hosts. Piano Music by Michael Martinez Medusa’s Emporium is located at 1219 Forest Avenue Suite E– Forest Hill Plaza in Pacific Grove. Contact Medusa’s at 831/655.3325; Email medusas.emporium1219@ From small to LARGE gmail.com. Monterey Bay Plein Air Painters Association • Championing the Arts Tour Photography and children’s art from Objects Transcending Purpose Erin Lee Gafill and Tom Birmingham’s journey across Myrna Axt opens at Artisana Gallery America • in time for the Feast of Lanterns Familiar Surroundings “My art reflects my surroundings, and imagination. Perhaps it’s because I grew Oils and Pastels by Cheryl Kampe up in a home with many Asian antiques, that I love to create Asian themed art. I also • was drawn to the novels of Pearl Buck during middle school that exposed me to this ancient culture. These stories of ancient China made a lasting impression on me and Cloudscapes my dream to visit China one day. That dream came true in 2003, as I traveled to China Paintings by Sheila Delimont and experienced it first hand. I feel my life has come full-circle with my ability to create • Asian inspired art and share my joy with others. I hope my experiences bring a unique voice to my art, and draw an emotional reaction. The Hour of Pearl “One of my outlets has been creating assemblage art, a three-dimensional com- The work of C.K. Copeland position, putting together found objects, altered bits and pieces, along with imagery. I • combine found objects in my collage and encaustic works. There is something magical Plus, work from the Art Center’s about taking an ordinary, worn, or dilapidated object, and reviving it into something extraordinary. First Saturday Figure Drawing Class, the Peninsula’s “I hope you enjoy the results.” longest running figure drawing class. -- Myrna Axt

Artisana Gallery 309 Forest Ave. Pacific Grove 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Downtown Pacific Grove July 22-August 31 Also on display July 22-23 Feast of Lanterns themed Art Walk set for jewelry by Pam Toney Friday, July 22 Pacific Grove Chamber of Commerce will host the next Wine, Art & Music Walk on Fri., July 22, from 6:00-9:00 pm. in downtown Pacific Grove. Participat- ing venues include Barry Marshall Art Gallery – 213 Grand Avenue; Monterey Bay Educational Center and Gallery – 153 Fountain Avenue; Strouse and Strouse Studio Gallery – 178 Grand Avenue; Sprout Boutique – 210 ½ Forest Avenue; Glenn Gobel Custom Frames – 562 Lighthouse Avenue; Sun Studios - 208 Forest Avenue; Tes- suti Zoo - 171 Forest Avenue; and Artisana Gallery – 309-A Forest Avenue. The Pacific Grove Art Center will open from 7:00-9:00 p.m. with the opening of a new show. The event is complimentary and open to the public. Art Walk maps are avail- able at any of the above locations or the Chamber. For more information, contact the Chamber at (831) 373-3304. July 22, 2011 • CEDAR STREET Times• Page 9 Replica on view July 26-Aug. 28 Feast of Lanterns

ScheduleEvents, times, and dates of subject Events to change Through July Feast of Lanterns Art Show At MBEC Gallery, 153 Fountain Ave. The Feast of Lanterns Art Competition entries are on display and available for purchase. A portion of all art sales will benefit the Feast of Lanterns. Saturday, July 23 Family Fun Day, Chalk Fest At the Pacific Grove Museum of Natural History. Join the Royal Court for Family Fun Day at the Museum. Lots of activi- ties for the entire family, including the traditional Chalk Fest. 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 27 Official Feast of Lanterns Opening Ceremony Join the Royal Court for the 2011 Feast of Lanterns official Opening Ceremony and City birthday cake. Refreshments will be served at 1:00 p.m. at the Elmarie Dyke Open Space Park. Thursday, July 28 Feast of Flavors At Chautauqua Hall, 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Advance ticket sales only, seating is limited Tickets are $10 and available at Pacific Grove Travel, 593 Lighthouse Ave. Friday, July 29 • Pet Parade Come one, come all – join the Royal Court as they lead the young and young-at-heart and their pets in a march down A model interpretation of the Chinese Fishing Village destroyed by fire more than 100 years Lighthouse Avenue. Costumes are encouraged. Parade par- ago, and which stood at the current site of Hopkins Marine, was made by Michael E. Croft. ticipants gather in Caledonia Park at 2:00 p.m. Parade starts It will be on display at the Pacific Grove Museum of Natural History from July 26-August 28. at 2:30 p.m. Friday, July 29 Feast of Dancing Join the Royal Court and dance, dance, dance! The party starts at 6:00 p.m. Chautauqua Hall Saturday, July 30 Pageant Day at Lover’s Point Park Children’s activities start at 11:00 a.m. and continue until 5:30 p.m. At noon, Flag Ceremony on the Pier followed by enter- tainment; Sand Castle contest a 1:00 p.m. Sponsors walk 7:45 p.m. introduction of the Royal Court and the pantomime of the Legend of the Blue Willow with entertainment representing people from around the world. The evening culminates with a lighted boat parade and a canopy of fireworks over the Cove. Feast on the Sunday, July 31 Closing Ceremony at Chautauqua Hall at 2:00 p.m. Flavors of Pacific Grove! Entertainment by SMILES. Free refreshments. If you liked the Feast of Salads, you’ll love the Special Feast of Lanterns exhibit Feast of Flavors at Cannery Row Antique Mall Thurs., July 28 • 11-1 • Chautauqua Hall open through August 12 Enjoy a tempting luncheon of scrumptious flavors The Feast of Lanterns was born as the closing ceremonies at from these Pacific Grove and Monterey restaurateurs: the end of the summer Chautauqua program in Pacific Grove. The Chautauqua movement fostered the first book groups and the first Golden Tee inexpensive adult education in the United States – Teddy Roosevelt Patisserie Bechler called the Chautauqua movement “the most American thing about America.” “Vincent Circles” were created from the Chautauqua move- Fifi’s ment as a way to discuss the scientific, cultural and literary ideas of Sardine Factory the day. These groups were mostly held at member’s homes much Canterbury Woods like the book groups of today. During this Feast of Lanterns month, local adult education art Forest Hill Manor teacher and Pacific Grove memorabilia collector Jane Flury will host Fandango an exhibit of rare Pacific Grove memorabilia at the Cannery Row Antique Mall, The exhibit will include Feast of Lanterns memorabilia, Goodie’s rare photos of Pacific Grove’s Chinatown and a rare log book of a China House Pacific Grove Vincent Circle. An exhibit reception will be held at the Cannery Row Antique Red House Cafe Mall Sunday, July 24 from 2-4 p.m. The exhibit will run from July Vivolo’s Chowder House 12 through August 12. The mall is located at 471 Wave St., Monterey. Mall hours are 10-5 everyday. For more information contact Jane at Pizza My Way 402-5367 or the mall at 655-0264 Peppers Petra Pt. Pinos Grill Coming First Friday Aqua Terra Culinary First Flush Michael’s Taqueria and more at the Art Center Tickets $10 Available at PG Travel, 593 Lighthouse Ave., Pacific Grove SEATING LIMITED • ADVANCE PURCHASE REQUIRED Bring your instrument and join the jam! Friday, Aug. 5 7-10 PM Page 10 • CEDAR STREET Times • July 22, 2011 New You Health and Well-Being NEWSFLASH: You have to KNOW this!!! We talk a lot about change. But… really… where does the power to change come from? I can tell you “There is a mighty Power within where it does not come from. The Rhonda M. Farrah, M.A. you. There is that Spirit of Life, Light, Power to change does not come from and Love. The more you feast on these your mind. Yes…you heard me! Your ideas and fast from old corrosive ones, mind only knows what it has been Wellness Empowerment the closer you experience the Life you conditioned to believe. In order to make desire.” permanent and lasting change you must -Frank Richelieu, The Art of Being know the source of your True Power. Yourself You must KNOW… not just two points of vibrations. The unlimited Energy and Goodness. believe… that you are Source Energy Source Energy…Spirit that you are, and Are You Ready To Celebrate Life?! Rhonda M. Farrah, MA, DRWA in a physical body, and that the Source who you think you are - your personal- Let’s talk! The Wellness Institute International Energy part of you remains in the ity, your ego, perhaps (and likely), some- To your Health & Wellness…and 877-82COACH toll free 877-822- non-physical or vibrational realm… thing much less than you Truly KNOW the Life you Desire! 6224 Spirit; while the physical part of you is you are. And in the moment when you functioning in the physical dimension. feel negative emotion it means that the With Love & Blessings! [email protected] But you cannot separate yourself EVER Source Energy…Spirit that you are has a Rhonda www.TheWellnessInstitute.tv from the Source Energy that is you…you very different point of view of whatever Truly are One with Spirit! your object of attention is within you. Rhonda M. Farrah M.A., DRWA It…spirit… is always pulsing strong This is your indication you are out Author, Speaker, Entrepreneur, Spiritual within you. The Source Energy that is of alignment…and not realizing you Teacher, and Educator… is dedicated pulsing strong within you KNOWS your Highest and Best Self, your Authentic to the practice of Health & Wellness True Value and your True Power. Yes… Power from within, and the Abundant, Empowerment, assisting individuals in your Authentic Power from within…the Joyful, Loving Life that you Desire. developing life strategies to help them Guru within each one of us! But when KNOW NOW that you are One with help themselves. Rhonda’s Health & you forget WHO YOU ARE, it causes a Source Energy…One with Spirit. That Wellness Empowerment Coaching in- problem in your vibration…within your is your Highest and Best Self…your Au- cludes programs that allow us to become core strength. The Source Energy… thentic Power from within. And Just as as healthy, fit and trim...in body, mind Spirit within you Loves you and others Source Energy…Spirit is all there is… and spirit...as we choose to be. Addi- around you and when you don’t, (yes… Abundance (financial and otherwise), tionally, Rhonda serves as an Educator it happens) you cause discord in your Love, Joy, Peace, Healing & Whole- for an International Wellness Company vibrational energy. ness…all of the Life that we Desire… advocating all Wellness…Personal, The way it works is, you came forth we are all of that, for we are One with Physical, Environmental, & Financial in this physical body and in the moment Source Energy…Spirit. KNOW that! Wellness…NOW! you came forth you gained the perspec- That is the Truth of you…that is the tive of your physical environment, but Truth of me…regardless of situation, you also always have this larger perspec- circumstance, event…regardless of even tive of Source Energy…Spirit-your True what the economy is doing these days! and Highest Self… pulsing through you. Today will bring you a new aware- And in the moment you were born those ness, a lesson or a manifestation that you Weddings, birthdays, promotions. . . two perspectives began to give you vi- are making progress - IF YOU KNOW brational feedback - the relationship be- IT! No matter how large or small, Have your peeps email our peeps! tween the Source Energy…Spirit… and please recognize it and be Grateful. the physical side of you. Yes…IT began Hey…It only takes a moment to pick editor@ cedarstreettimes.com giving you feedback just like every guid- up the penny… and will AUTOMATI- ance system in the world does. CALLY put you in the Flow of Positive 831-324-4742 So, KNOW Now you have these

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Rabia Erduman, CHT, CMP, RPP, CST Author of Veils of Separation 831-277-9029 www.wuweiwu.com Transpersonal Hypnotherapy • Reiki Craniosacral Therapy • Polarity Therapy Nervous System Healing • Trauma Release CDs: Chakra Meditation, Relaxation, Meditation, Inner Guides July 22, 2011 • CEDAR STREET Times• Page 11 Ocean photo contest opens KRML sold to local man The Thank You Ocean Campaign and the California Coastal Commission jointly announce the 13th Annual Ocean and Coastal Amateur Photography Contest to pay Credits Monterey County bank tribute to California’s spectacular coast and ocean. Entrants are encouraged to submit Carmel radio station KRML, one of the world’s most recognizable stations has photos of the following subjects: The scenic coast and Pacific Ocean off California, been sold to Scot McKay, a local Carmel businessman and music enthusiast. KRML People and the California coast, and California ocean and coastal wildlife. was put on the world map by Carmel Actor, Director & Movie Producer Clint Eastwood Plants and animals photographed should be native species in their natural set- who, in his directorial debut, played a DJ at KRML in the movie “Play Misty for Me”. ting. Photographs must be taken from a public place and should be in color. To avoid “I am very excited Scot McKay has bought KRML and will keep it going. Carmel disturbance, photos of marine mammals must be taken from 50 yards away or more. deserves to have this wonderful station that will continue to feature great music”, said Online voters will pick a “viewers’ choice” winner, while separate “judges’ choice” Eastwood in a press release. winners will be selected for first, second, and third place. Winners will select from a McKay became interested in KRML in 2010 after a series of conversations with number of donated prizes including hotel stays and more. Eastwood. McKay and Eastwood previously co-hosted a fundraiser for JazzMaster’s All entries must be submitted online by Fri., Sept. 2, 2011. Online voting must be Workshop, a non-profit organization that provides free music lessons to children. completed by Fri,, Sept. 16, 2011. McKay intends to restore KRML to the local broadcasting jewel it once was Interested amateur photographers (those who earn less than 50 percent of their with multiple studios locally. “I invite the local arts and business community to join income from photography) should visit http://mycoastalphoto.com to upload digital me in this exciting undertaking as I focus on getting KRML back on its feet playing images and invite their friends to vote. great music, while supporting Carmel and Monterey Peninsula tourism and events,” said McKay when asked about his future plans with KRML. McKay credits Charles Hawaiian Islands Cruise Chrietzberg, CEO of Monterey County Bank, with helping keep KRML local and out ® of the hands of a national Country Music syndicate. Round trip from San Francisco on the Star Princess ! KRML is available locally at 1410 AM and is streamed 24/7 worldwide over the web at KRML.com from Starting

$1,989.00… Book Early This Will Sell Out 15 Days – March 19 to April 3, 2012 San Francisco, CA at sea 4 days, Hilo, Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii, Kauai (Nawiliwili), Hawaii, Maui (Lahaina), at sea 4 days, Ensenada, Mexico, at sea 1 day, San Francisco, CA. Transportation to and from the Port of San Francisco is included! Sail 15 days roundtrip from San Francisco to the Hawaiian Islands for two weeks of pure delight – including nine splendid leisurely days at sea in which to enjoy all that Star Princess® has to offer. Pacific Grove Travel 593 Lighthouse Ave Pacific Grove, CA 93950 831-373-0631 CST# 1003488-110 Fare applies to a minimum lead-in category on a space-available basis at time of booking. Fares are per person, non-air, cruise-only, based on double occupancy and apply to the first two passengers in a stateroom. These fares do not apply to singles or third/fourth-berth passengers. Call the above agency for more details. Government fees and taxes are additional and subject to change. Princess reserves the right to impose a Fuel Supplement of up to $9 per person per day on all passengers if the NYMEX oil price exceeds $70 per barrel, even if the fare has already been paid in full. This offer is capacity controlled and may not be combinable with any other public, group or past passenger discount, includ- ing shipboard credits. Offer is not transferable and is available to residents of the 50 United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, Mexico and the Front row: Scot McKay, Dina Eastwood, Jim Sintetos & (back row) The Overtone District of Columbia who are 21 years of age or older and receive this offer. Fares quoted in U.S. dollars. See the applicable Princess Cruises brochure or princess.com for terms, conditions and definitions that apply to all bookings. ©2011 Princess Cruises. Ships of Bermudan registry. Band interviewed by KRML VS-9000136899

The Senior Class of 2011, And the Sober Grad Night Board would like to recognize and sincerely thank the following sponsors of $100.00 or more for contributing to a fantastic night. Thank you also to the many parents who recognize PROOF O.K. BY: ______O.K. WITH CORRECTIONS BY:______the importance of this event and work so hard to

PLEASE READ CAREFULLY • SUBMIT CORRECTIONS ONLINEmake it happen! ADVERTISER: PACIFIC GROVE TRAVEL PROOF CREATED AT: 7/7/2011 3:57 AM Viveca Lohr SALES PERSON: Pam Watson PROOF DUE: - Stuart Dong, Agent State Farm Insur. Paul & Christy Hughes PUBLICATION: VS-SC DAILY NEXT RUN DATE: 07/08/1PG Kiwanis1 VS-9000136899.INDD SIZE: 3 col X 5 in Joseph & Fran Castorina Helen Holmlund St. Vincent De Paul Rotary Club of PG Anne & Richard Smallwood Give your family one last gift .... PG PRIDE Pied Piper Management Company Yellow Brick Road Benefit Shop Grove Market Pacific Grove Lodge #331 F&AM Natural Veterinary Therapy PG Volunteer Fire Dept. Episcopal Senior Communities Established in the late 1890s, beautiful El Carmelo Cemetery Central Coast Kids & Families Canterbury Woods Wells Fargo Foundation in Pacific Grove has just opened a new section. With its Darius & Debra Engles PGHS Alumni Association Mark & Jayne Lord spectacular ocean views from almost any point on the grounds PGHS PTA Gary Palma DDS and peaceful surroundings, El Carmelo has always been Monterey Foundation Youth Fund Linda & Matt Bell regarded as an ideal final resting place. Doctors on Duty > First National Bank Pacific Grove Hardware > Bohdan Cisyk Jeanne C Byrne, FAIA Architect Special pricing for Pacific Grove residents. > Plato's Closet William & Kay Reckas > Mazda Raceway Laguna Seca Covell Construction > Amy Stocker Please contact El Carmelo Cemetery Office, Bratty& Bluhm Real Estate > Schooner's located in City Hall, for more information. The Paul Davis Partnership LLP > Lighthouse Cinemas Joseph & Linda Bileci > William and Kay Reckas Norman Naylor Construction > Pacific Gardens Inn 831.648.3172 Hodges Rent All, Inc. > Hotel Pacific Cypress Packaging & Supply Corp. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. > Cottage Veterinary Care Monterey Elks Lodge #1285 > El Estero Car Wash Big Sur International Marathon > Field of Dreams Design www.ci.pg.ca.us/cemetery Pacific Capital Bank > Visions Design Center Page 12 • CEDAR STREET Times • July 22, 2011 Your letters Opinion A better site for MST yard Outsourcing job isn’t working Editor: Editor: The Monterey County supervisors voted 4-1 (Jane Parker dissenting) to allow I am writing to express my thoughts on the new process for getting a business li- the cutting of 4,000 oaks and the destruction of acres of wildlife habitat on Fort Ord cense in Pacific Grove. For me the change was not simple, convenient or less expensive. land zoned open space, so that development can take place. There is an alternate site for Monterey-Salinas Transit to build its transit yard. It is a “shovel ready” site at the • The form was confusing. I had to call Fresno to find out how to fill it out. Marina airport. Infrastructure is already in place. Petitions are being circulated to force • The form said that some applicants would need to include their State license, a referendum on this unfortunate decision. (and gave the penalty for not doing so), but was not clear who must provide If readers need information about where to sign the petition, they can call me at the license. I hadn’t been told when I called the first time for instructions. So, I 626-1610 or go to the foru.us website. called again. The answer was that if I was licensed by the state, I needed to send Barbara Livingston in my license. (The woman had to go off the line to find out.) Carmel • There was a list of prices that would be charged if the applicant paid by a cer- Editor’s note: The website at http://foru.us is the website for Fort Ord Recreation Users. tain time, but we didn’t even get the form until the lowest price, ($14.00), was past. Because we didn’t get out forms in time, that higher fee should have been waived. Butterflies were not molested here Then I read the article in the 7/15/11 Herald. PG used to pay someone $38,000 per Editor: year to process 1,600 licenses on a part time basis. It further said that the new system I have been chuckling to myself about the controversy over the selling of “dead” would reduce that cost to $29,000, a savings of $9,000. Simple math tells me that if butterflies [at the Museum gift store]. The proper name as a trade item internationally we had charged each applicant the $20 or even the reduced $14 we are paying now, is “papered butterflies” and there is a world wide distribution of specimens and has we could have added enough money to make the part time worker full time and still been ever since the days of sail. The two monarchs in the display are mixed with many have money to put into the general fund. And how can someone in Fresno collect from species found throughout the world. The monarchs are quite probably neotropical businesses that are not paying if we couldn’t do it from our own town? in origin, from Costa Rica not from California. The fact is the butterflies were most From the way the article was written, I am wondering if we also pay something likely farm raised, killed soon after eclosing to insure their perfect condition, dried and to the Fresno firm? This entire process seems a waste of our money and also is taking prepared for shipment to buyers who then relax and mount the butterflies in displays business out of town. We have been encouraged by the Council and also the Chamber which they in turn sell. of Commerce to do business within our city. This guideline was not followed by the Shipping pupae around the world for butterfly exhibits is relatively recent as inter- Council in this situation. It is difficult for me to believe there was not some way to national transport by airplane became widely available. Papered butterflies, being dead keep this revenue in town and keep a local person employed. and dried, may be shipped by slower methods and were in great numbers to collectors during the Victorian period as they are today. The oldest operating butterfly farm in Diana G. Dennis the world is in the UK and dates from this time. Butterflies also were raised on larval Pacific Grove plants generationally on sailing ships to bring the livestock to the UK for the butterfly farms to serve as breeding stock to supply the Victorian butterfly houses which were Editor’s note: We sent Ms. Dennis a copy of our article of June 3, 2011 which, of very popular. The UK still has very relaxed import restrictions on butterflies compared course, was written when the decision was made and before the notices actually went to the US. out. We wrote about how it was supposed to go, not what actually happened. Since Today, around the world, papered specimens are essentially surplus from the pupae then it seems to have become very complicated. trade for exhibits. When the orders for pupae have been satisfied, the remaining pupae We received our billing and a week later received a letter telling us that we were are eclosed and turned into papered butterfly stocks. A percentage, depending on the going to receive the billing. We also received a billing for a business which used to be regulations within each country, are returned to the wild as well. at our address. That business went out of business around five years ago. Another busi- ness was at this address in the interim, and has gone out of business as well. (Sounds Dale McClung to us like the records at the City were in sad need of updating indeed.) Western Monarchs As for the calculation, it appears to us that we should pay 1 percent of our gross Editor’s note: For the uninitiated, “eclose” is the word for when the butterfly emerges receipts with a minimum of $15 and a maximum of $3,000. (We wish!) Then, those from its pupal case or cocoon. of us in the Business Improvement District pay an additional fee of 35 percent of the business license fee . . . and add the $20 administrative fee. Wait! We were told that the administrative fee would be $18, and that’s what we stated in our article. Where did the $20 come from? According to Deputy City Manager Jim Becklenberg, $20 is Letters to the Editor the current, correct figure. Cedar Street Times welcomes your letters on subjects of interest to the citizens of Pacific The whole process came about as a result of City Council’s attempts to recover costs Grove as well as our readers elsewhere. We prefer that letters be on local topics. At present we have not set limits on length though we do reserve the right to edit letters for space constraints, for City services and balance the budget. They suggested an administrative fee. Staff so please be concise. came back with a plan to outsource the work and lower the suggested administrative fee. We will contact you to verify authenticity so your email address and/or telephone number We have a suspicion that the “part time worker” was not a real person, but rather must be included as well as your name and city of residence. an “equivalent” in that the duties were handled by someone otherwise employed who We will not publish unsigned letters or letters which defame or slander or libel. did it as part of their job. No one really lost their job when this firm was hired. Cedar Street Times is an adjudicated newspaper published weekly at 311A Forest Ave., We also wonder why Ms. Dennis, as a child care provider, was put through the hoops Pacific Grove, CA 93950. Press deadline is Wednesday, noon. The paper is printed on Fri. and of providing a copy of her state license when the letter says that requirement applied is available at various locations throughout the city as well as by e-mail subscription. only to massage practices, taxi services, pool halls or sellers of drug paraphernalia (!). Marge Ann Jameson, Editor/Publisher We are assured, and it has been our experience, that staff is available to help. Phone 831-324-4742 • Fax 831-324-4745 In the meantime, we’d better add Column D, Lines B through D and enter 1% of Email: [email protected] our projected gross on Line E, add the 35% of Line E from Internal Schedule #8.00 for our BID fee on Line F plus the Administration Fee of $20 if paid before August 1 or $40 if paid after August 2 along with a penality of 25% of Line E per month if after August 2 up to a maximum of 50%. Legal Notices - Ed.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT RENEWAL File No. 20111413 File No. 20111257 File No. 20111328 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as PACIFIC The following person is doing business as Field of The following person is doing business as LFC, 1781 File No. 20111384 COAST SOILS, 377 Hidden Valley Rd., Royal Oaks, Dreams, 170 Grand Ave. Suite A, Pacific Grove, Del Monte Blvd., Seaside, Monterey County, CA The following person is doing business as Al- Monterey County, CA 95076 and CHURCH AND Monterey County, CA 93950; Field of Dreams LLC, 93955; Lithia Financial Corporation, 360 E. Jackson berto’s Ristorante, 1219 Forest Ave., Pacific CHURCH CONIFERS, 377 Hidden Valley Rd., Royal 50 Quarter Deck Way, Pacific Grove, CA 93950; Street, Medford, OR 97501; This statement was filed Grove, Monterey County, CA 93950; Alberto Bonatel- Oaks, Monterey County, CA 95076; Glenn Church, This statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey with the Clerk of Monterey County on June 15, 2011. li, 2099 David, Monterey, CA. 93950. This statement 377 Hidden Valley Rd., Royal Oaks, CA 95076; County on June 08, 2011. Registrant commenced to Registrant commenced to transact business under the was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on June This statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey transact business under the fictitious business name fictitious business name or name(s) listed above on 23, 2011. Registrant commenced to transact business County on June 28, 2011. Registrant commenced to or name(s) listed above on 6/1/2011. Signed: Neil N/A. Signed: Brad Gray, President. This business is under the fictitious business name or names listed transact business under the fictitious business name or MacLaren, President. This business is conducted by a conducted by a corporation, incorporated in the state above on2/2000. Signed: Alberto Bonatelli. This busi- name(s) listed above on N/A. Signed: Glenn Church. limited liability company. Publication dates: 7/1, 7/8/, of Oregon. Publication dates: 7/1, 7/8/, 7/15, 7/22/11. ness is conducted by an individual. Publication dates: This business is conducted by an individual. Publica- 7/15, 7/22/11. 07/01, 07/08, 07/15, 07/22/11 tion dates: 7/15, 7/22 7/29 and 8/5/11

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 20111327 File No. 20111390 File No. 20111285 File No. 20111305 The following person is doing business as LFC, 1 The following person is doing business as BIG SUR The following person is doing business as El Sol The following person is doing business as Coastal Geary Plaza., Seaside, Monterey County, CA 93955; PET CARE, 782 Syida Dr., Pacific Grove, Monterey Motors, Inc., 724 E. Market St., Salinas, Mon- Cruz'n, 170 Grand Ave., Suite A, Pacific Grove, Lithia Financial Corporation, 360 E. Jackson Street, County, CA 93950; Daniel Galfano. This statement terey County, CA 93905; El Sol Motors, Inc., 1843 Monterey County, CA 93950; Benjamin James Snow, Medford, OR 97501; This statement was filed with was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on June Buckingham Dr., Salinas, CA 93950. This statement 830 ½ Grove Acre Ave., Pacific Grove, CA. 93950. the Clerk of Monterey County on June 15, 2011. 23, 2011. Registrant commenced to transact business was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on June This statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey Registrant commenced to transact business under the under the fictitious business name or names listed 13, 2011. Registrant commenced to transact business County on June 14, 2011. Registrant commenced to fictitious business name or name(s) listed above on above on N/A. Signed: Daniel Galfano. This busi- under the fictitious business name or names listed transact business under the fictitious business name or N/A. Signed: Brad Gray, President. This business is ness is conducted by an individual. Publication dates: above on 06/13/11. Signed: Salvador Argueta, Vice names listed above on n/a. Signed: Benjamin Snow. conducted by a corporation, incorporated in the state 07/01, 07/08, 07/15, 07/22/11 President. This business is conducted by a corporation. This business is conducted by an individual. Publica- of Oregon. Publication dates: 7/1, 7/8/, 7/15, 7/22/11. Publication dates: 07/01, 07/08, 07/15, 07/22/11 tion dates: 07/01, 07/08, 07/15, 07/22/11 July 22, 2011 • CEDAR STREET Times• Page 13 Your achievements Peeps Joe Riekana named Writing home City’s Employee Armed of the Quarter Services PG Golf Links Supervisor takes News Briefs Army Pvt. Foster F. home the ‘trophy’ Cochran has graduated from the Infantryman One Station Joe Riekana, Golf Course Supervisor/Professional has been se- Unit Training at Fort Benning, lected to receive the City of Pacific Grove's distinguished Employee Columbus, Ga. The training of the Quarter award, according to Polly Fry, Human Resources consists of Basic Infantry Train- manager for the city. ing and Advanced Individual Joe began working for the City in October, 2006 as the golf Training. course supervisor/professional, taking over all aspects of manage- During the nine weeks ment for the golf pro shop. He also acted as superintendent in of basic combat training, the charge of the maintenance of the course until the city hired the cur- soldier received training in rent golf superintendent, Daniel Gho. drill and ceremonies, weapons Joe actively shares his knowledge and expertise of the game employment, map reading, tac- of golf by providing golf lessons to players, from novice to expert. tics, military courtesy, military His primary responsibilities are to monitor starting times, arrange justice, physical fitness, first aid special golfing events, ensure the order operation of golf course skills, and Army history, core registration and play and to provide a safe and well-maintained values and traditions. Additional environment for golf course patrons. training included development Joe also took over overall operation of the Point Pinos Grill of basic combat skills and during the recent gap between concessioners. battlefield operations and tactics, He has the responsibility of operating the golf course pro and experienced use of various shop with part-time employees. He even takes on the role of golf weapons and weapons defenses marshal, starter, and/or golf cart attendant when staffing is low. He available to the infantry crew- does, says Fry, whatever it takes to provide a wonderful golf experi- Joe Riekana, Pacific Grove Golf Links Supervisor/Professional: man. ence for all patrons. He doesn’t always get to play golf. Cochran graduated in He was presented with a certificate of appreciation and a bonus 2011 from Pacific Grove Adult check at the July 20 meeting of the City Council. School. Walk and Roll barbecue: Raising funds for rehab Jon Hill and his daughter Chelsie hosted a barbecue at Caledonia Park to help fund cord injuries. They are working with Project Walk, which specializes in the Dardzinski their new project, the Walk and Roll Foundation. Method of intensive training and recovery to assist clients in reaching their greatest Chelsie Hill, a promising dancer with the PG High Breaker Girls Dance Team, recovery potential. The Walk and Roll Foundation is currently raising funds to open suffered a life-changing spinal injury in an alcohol-related crash early last year after an exercise-based facility under the guidance of Project Walk. choosing to get in a car driven by someone who had been drinking. Her injuries put Foundation board members and volunteers helped with the July 16 party at Cale- her in a wheelchair. When not aggressively working on her own rehabilitation, Chel- donia, which featured food, live music and a raffle. Toasties and Henry’s Barbecue sie has sought ways to broadcast her message about making good choices to as many sponsored the event and all food was donated. people as possible. The Walk and Roll Foundation (which is not part of another organization called To learn more about the Walk and Roll Foundation, email Jon Hill at jon@wal- “Walk-N-Roll”) is the creation of Hill and her father. Its mission is to bring education, kandrollfoundation.org/ or log on to: www.flatratesites.com/walkandrollfoundation/ services, research and a variety of programs and assistance to those living with spinal index.html

Left: (L-R) Jon Hill, Gordon Winn; Chelsie Hill; Jim Oswald; Lynda Oswald.

Below: Volunteers (L-R) Ferny Cabral; Roman Sitnik; Dylan Williams; Matt Wheeler; Ahmad Mahmoud; Lexi Mooneyham. Story and photos by Cameron Douglas Page 14 • CEDAR STREET Times • July 22, 2011 Events and more Up and Coming

Kitten Fest this weekend at AFRP Animal Friends Rescue Project will hold a Kitten Fest at its Pacific Grove adoption center at 560 Lighthouse Ave. July 22-23. Tribute to Gordon AFRP will fill its center with kittens ready for their new homes and will be open from noon to 7 p.m. Friday, and noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Kitten adoption fees will be reduced to $50. Each kitten is spayed/neutered, micro- Lightfoot at the Works chipped, FELV/FIV tested, vaccinated for FVRCP, de-wormed and treated with flea The Works will present Robert Marcum’s Tribute to Gordon Lightfoot on treatment. New owners receive a free vet exam and cardboard carrier. Saturday, July 23, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. A cover charge of $10.00 per person AFRP will Double the Love (2 for 1 adoption fee) if one of the kittens is solid black. will be collected at the door. For more information call 831-333-0722. Marcum is an accomplished singer/guitarist whose roots reach back to the ‘60s folk/rock scene. He was an original member of the San Francisco production of the musical “Hair” and has shared the stage with such notables Card-making demonstrations as The Righteous Brothers and John Fahey. Marcum’s music has been influenced by Bob Dylan, Paul Simon, Jackson by Paperoni, card-maker for troops Browne, Steve Earle, and Bruce Springsteen, among others. This show is Miss Trawick’s Garden Shop will host five 45-minute demonstrations by the dedicated to one of his biggest influences, Gordon Lightfoot. Playing both Pebble Beach-based stationery products company “Paperoni” on Saturday, July 23. 12-string and 6-string guitar, Marcum’s solo performance will showcase a These demonstrations are free and hands-on. number of his favorite Lightfoot songs. Paperoni is the non-profit brainchild of local artist Ginger Essick who channels her In 2005 Marcum and his wife, Leela, opened The Works. The Works creativity into the organization she founded called “The Yellow Ribbon Project: Cards provides “the works:” one of the Peninsula’s last independent bookstores, for the Troops.” Using all the profits from Ginger’s own line of beautiful note cards, a tea & coffee house, art gallery, and the Monterey Peninsula’s hottest folk gift bags, holiday streamers and wreaths are all made by hand from exquisite papers music venue. Their contacts in the music industry have enabled locals to hear and glorious embellishments. A group of volunteers meet with her twice a month to legendary musicians such as The Black Brothers, Steve Gillette and Cindy produce thousands of similar blank note cards that Ginger then sends to Afghanistan Mangson, and Mary McCaslin in an intimate setting while sipping a creamy for American soldiers. mocha or cup of green tea. During the demonstrations on July 23, participants will learn from Ginger Essick The Works is located at 667 Lighthouse Avenue in Pacific Grove. For the art of card-making for the troops. They will cut, fold, glue, ink and make punched- further information please call 831-372-2242 or visit www.theworkspg.com. out paper flowers. "Participants are asked to bring a pair of scissors and their sense of humor," said Ginger. There will be five sessions that Saturday; 10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 1:30 p.m. or 2:30 p.m.. To register stop by Miss Trawick’s Garden Shop which is located at 664 Lighthouse Avenue, below The Red House Café in Downtown Pacific Grove or call 831-375-4605. Only six spaces are available per session so the demonstrations will fill up quickly. There will be a waiting list once all 30 spots are filled in case of no-shows. Participants must be 14 years or older. For questions, or to get information about future Paperoni card-making classes or volunteering, contact Ginger Essick at 831-920-2606.

Classes at the PG Art Center Watercolor Class- 6-9p.m. Tuesdays at the Pacific Grove Art Center, 568 Lighthouse Ave., Pacific Grove. This is an overview class using the limited palette method and includes the basics to experimental with watercolor print- making. Beginners welcome. Six week session $90. Next session starts July 26. For more information call 402-5367 or e-mail:[email protected]. Please pre-register at least one week before class. Beginning Watercolor Class- 9a.m.-12p.m. Thursdays at Vista Lobos, Carmel. This is an overview class using the limited palette method and will Robert Marcum cover the basics of watercolor. Class will work from still life. All skill levels welcome. 10 week session $50. Next session starts June23, 2011. Pre-register through Carmel Adult School 624-1714. Still taking students. Outdoor Painting-10a.m.-1p.m. Saturdays. Ongoing class that meets at various locations around the Monterey Peninsula. $20 drop-in fee. All media Chalk it up! at the Museum and skill levels welcome, lots of instruction. For more information or location Science Saturday, a drop-in program of hands-on activities and opportunities for schedule call 402-5367 or e-mail: [email protected] scientific exploration and investigation will be held in conjunction July 30 from 11:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. at the Pacific Grove Museum of Natural History, 165 Forest Ave, Drawing Class- 6-8p.m. Thursdays at the Pacific Grove Art Center, 568 Pacific Grove. the event is free. Lighthouse Ave., Pacific Grove. Class will learn the basics of perspective, Chalk it up! shadow and line. Beginners welcome. Four week session $75. Next session What is chalk made out of? Where does it come from? How and why do people use starts July 28. Please pre-register at least one week before class. For more it? Discover the answers as you make your own sidewalk chalk from eggshells, make information call 402-5367 or e-mail:[email protected] your own toothpaste from minerals, and examine the fossils found in chalk. Last but not least, don’t forget to look for your own ammonite fossil in the museum’s gravel pit. Science Saturdays are supported by the Pebble Beach Company Foundation, Wells Fargo Foundation, and the Pacific Grove Rotary Club. http://www.pgmuseum. Nuclear Free event First Sunday, Aug. 7 org/education. Join us for First Sunday Potluck and Speaker Series, Sun., Aug. 7 from 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. at the Peace Resource Center featuring Jacqueline Cabasso, Executive Director of Western States Legal Foundation for, “From Hiroshima to Fukushima: Confronting the Two Headed Monster of Nuclear Weapons and Nuclear Power.” Youth Art Workshops at PG Art Center August 6 and 9, 2011 will mark the 66th anniversaries of the U.S. atomic bombings Ages 8-14 of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. In the wake of the catastrophic events in Fukishima, with Five Sessions: Monday-Fri., 2:30-5:30 p.m., $100 per Session. brave workers risking their lives to stop the ongoing devastation at the six nuclear reac- tors overcome by the chaos of cataclysmic earthquakes and a colossal tsunami, let us Dates Theme use these August days of remembrance to continue our work for a Nuclear Free Future. July 25-July 29 Feast of Lanterns Jacqueline Cabasso has been involved in nuclear disarmament, peace and envi- ronmental advocacy at the local, national and international levels for over 30 years. For young artists open to exploring their creativity in a supportive environment. We’ll She will speak to how nuclear weapons and the nuclear power industry are two do T-shirts, papier mache, beading, clay, and, of course, drawing and painting. aspects of the same beast. Sign up ASAP before classes fill up. Limited scholarships available. This event is co-sponsored by Women’s International League for Peace and Free- Contact teacher, Julie Heilman, at 917-0009 for further information. dom and the Peace Resource Center. Donations are welcome. For more information call (831) 392-6574. July 22, 2011 • CEDAR STREET Times• Page 15 CCMP Vespers Service Concert Passion for job and students keeps Series Adult School administrators going goes country Casey Frazier to By Nick Silvestri

perform With recent budget cuts and redirecting of school th On Sun., July 31 the Community Church funds to Kindergarten-12 education, many questions if the Montrey Peninsula will present a Western have been asked about our local Adult School and where barbecue from 1-4 p.m., folllwed by a perfor- it will be headed for this upcoming school year. We went mance by country artist right to the source. Casey Frazier beginning Craig Beller, principle of the Adult School and Gail at 4. Root, Head of Parents Place met with us to discuss the Cost for the barbecue upcoming scholastic year along with the budget that was will be $10 for adults and recently passed. $6 for children 10 and When asked about the shortage of funds for the next under. year and how they will make up that loss of money Mr. There will be a free Beller was happy to explain where some extra money is will offering for the music coming from. “Most of it comes from a scholarship fund artists. that the Adult School has set up where generous parents The CCMP Vespers Service Concert Se- or even some of our own staff donate money, and they tell ries at 4 p.m. presents headliner Casey Frazier, us where they would like it to go. Whether it be a program exploring some of the history and lesser-known within the adult school or to a student who cannot afford Gail Root (left, holding Lucinda Olney) and Craig Beller artists of country music. the money to take a class, in the end they choose where in the library at the Pacific Grove Adult School. Casey, raised in the country, is a real cow- the money goes.” boy who rides horses and bulls…but his guitar Mr. Beller also talked about raising tuition along with says “We accommodate cradle to grave. We have classes for won out! At 16 — not that long ago — he was cutting some classes, “We’ve had to cut back and we’ve had tots who are as young as 1 month old, all the way up to adults honored in Nashville with a year’s study with to look at what is needed and what we can do without. It’s a of 96 years.” the greats and produced the beginnings of his hard decision but we have no choice in order to stay afloat.” When asked about her thoughts about the cuts and current dynamic budding career. Fundraising is still an option, whether to raise funds budget she immediately responded with, “Sadness, it’s pure Casey is one of his generation’s timeless as a whole for the adult school and the programs that are sadness; But I have to give credit to our team here because we singer/songwriters. This is exemplified by over affiliated with the school or just certain areas. However, are on top of things and most of that credit has to go to Craig 40,000 views on YouTube of Casey Frazier sing- that will be discussed during their next leadership team [Beller].” ing one of his many original songs, “Elysian meeting next month. The school’s library is mostly dominated by Parents Place. Fields,” used on the movie soundtrack of “Teen- The Leadership team is comprised of all program heads Ms. Root explained what the library’s functions are, besides age Dirtbag. Like an “old soul,” Casey’s poetic along with Beller and a few others within the community. remarkable and dedicated teachers making a loving, and safe lyrics can touch the depth of a heart, are open The team that was put together by Beller when the vice sanctuary for parents and students. “The library has many dif- to continual exploration of deeper meanings and principal’s job was cut and the principal’s duties were cut ferent purposes. A mother or father can come in and do research satisfy the “now” interpretation of his soulful, from 100 percent hands-on with the campus to 60 percent or just sit in here for a break,” she said. “Or they can bring their very musical creations. hands-on. This ensured that there would be a principle children in here and put them in the play area and know that His artful combining of well written lyrics at the Adult School but it was another way to save some their child is safe and is learning, and it’s all easy access. We with his musical composition has brought atten- costs. Beller believed that in order to run things smoothly try to accommodate our parents as well as our tots.” tion from some of today’s most notable artists. he would start what he calls The Leadership Team. “It is What keeps Gail Root in the education business? “The best He has had multiple song holds from iconic an amazing group of people and I’m thrilled to be working payment is hugs from my students before they leave. That is the artists such as Tim McGraw, Keith Urban, and with them.” best payment. I don’t need rewards or medals. I love hugs and Rascal Flatts. Beller went into further detail why they initiated the knowing that I have prepared that child to go on and do better Casey has released two full-length albums, Leadership Team. “We meet on a regular basis and our egos things. That’s what keeps me going; just making a difference an unplugged “Live” album, and a brand new are checked in at the door. We are here to help our student in these kids is enough payment for me.” 5-song E.P. body. If a certain department has to take a hit, they will in Beller explained to me that because he is the only one on CaseyFrazierMusic.com Facebook.com/casey- order to help the adult school and their peers. And we do salary, the rest of the staff and teachers and programs are paid fraziermusic YouTube.com/CaseyFrazier iTunes. not move on to the next issue until everyone is happy. Thus hourly and are only paid for the hours that class is in session. com it is a consensus practice there is no majority of votes.” Mr. “Teachers here are paid hourly. If they show up two hours be- Enjoy a Western BBQ from 1 to 4 pm, with Beller and Ms. Root commended their Leadership Team fore their class to prepare they do not get compensated. They country side dishes (dine in or take out); kids’ for being open-minded and understanding of what needs to only get paid when class starts and when that class ends. So, activities including face painting, clowns; horse- happen in order for their programs and the school to work. some of our teachers will put in a 30-hour week but only get shoes and a western hat contest for grown-ups. There are multiple programs within the Adult School paid maybe twelve.” Community Church of the Monterey Pen- besides Parents Place. There is the ESL (English as a Sec- Said Beller, “Parents Place hands down is the largest pro- insula is located at 4500 Carmel Valley Road ond Language) department, the GED department (General gram we have and we will accommodate it in any way we can. in carmel. For more information contact www. Education Degree), Pre School and Computer along with The others are important but Parents Place is the largest program ccmp.org or call 831-624-8595. many other recreational programs like Yoga. As Ms. Root and most passionate in letting their voice heard.”

Community Workshop on urban forest management On Wed., July 27 the City of Pacific Grove will offer a community workshop wherein the Urban Forestry Advisory Committee, City Staff/ Leadership and the Urban Forestry Manage- Construction & Commercial Lending ment Olan consultant team will collaborate and provide input on: Merchant Credit Card Services • Costs and benefits SBA Lending - #1 in Monterey Co! • Species selection, placement and reforesta- Comprehensive Business Banking tion • Rish management and assessment Criteria • Best management practices Oldest Locally Owned, New!! • Storm water management Locally Managed Bank $5,000,000 • Community values and stewardship in Monterey County - SBA Loan Limit In addition, community participants will be OVER 31 YEARS! invited to rank and prioritize key tree issues identi- fied at previous workshops. The workshop will be held from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. CALL MONTEREY COUNTY BANK TODAY! For more information cntact Sarah Hardgrave, Monterey 649-4600  Pacific Grove 655-4300 Environmental Programs Manager, at shardgrave@ Carmel Rancho 625-4300  Salinas 422-4600 ci.pg.ca.us or by phone at 831-648-5722 ext. 202. Carmel-by-the-Sea 626-6999 There is more information on the city’s web- site at Member F.D.I.C.  SBA Preferred Lender http://ci.pg.ca.us/pubworks/forestry.htm Equal Housing Lender July 22, 2011 • CEDAR STREET Times• Page 16 The Green Page

Turkey Vultures need love too Ugly and maligned, these carrion-eaters are vital to the ecostrcture. They are common in Pacific Grove, and range from British Columbia to Baja California.

Extant species include Coragyps atratus (Black By Cameron Douglas Vulture); Sarcoramphus papa (King Vulture); Vultur gryphus (Andean Condor) and Gymnogyps california- nus (California Condor). Imagine a landscape littered with putrid, slowly The Turkey Vulture got its common name for the decaying carcasses of rodents, rabbits, deer and other resemblance of the adult’s bald red head and its dark animals killed by predators. That’s what we might plumage to the male Wild Turkey. The name “vulture” have without carrion eaters such as the Turkey Vulture. comes from the Latin word vulturus, which means The Turkey Vulture does not kill what it eats, which “tearer,” a reference to its method of eating. in a sense makes it one of nature’s most benevolent There are five subspecies of Turkey Vulture. In creatures. These large birds use their keen vision and California, we see the meridionalis, or Western Turkey sense of smell as they cruise above the trees to locate Vulture. It is the most migratory of the breed, ranging dead things in need of processing. Their rare, highly from southern Manitoba and British Columbia down developed sense of smell detects gasses released in the to Baja California, south-central Arizona, south-central early stages of decay. Texas, and even as far as South America. Its life expec- Sometimes called the Turkey Buzzard, its scientif- tancy in the wild runs about 16 years. ic name is Cathartes aura. The Lesser Yellow-headed The wingspan of an adult Turkey Vulture is about Vulture (Cathartes burrovianus) and Greater Yellow- six feet, with a weight of only two to five pounds. It is headed Vulture (Cathartes melambrotus) also belong ungainly on the ground with a lopsided, hopping walk. to the same Genus Cathartes. Cathartes means “puri- Taking flight from the ground requires great effort, with fier,” which is Latinized from an ancient Greek term. much hopping and wing flapping. In flight, the bird “Aura” is also Latinized from the Native Mexican flaps its wings fairly infrequently, relying mostly on word for the bird, auroura. thermals to stay aloft. Turkey Vultures are masters of

A Turkey Vulture stands guard as its mate feeds in Community Workshop the bushes off Sunset Drive in Pacific Grove. Photo Developing the Urban Forest Management Plan by Cameron Douglas.

July 27, 2011 | 6 to 8 pm soaring flight, the most energy-efficient form of travel. The sight of circling vultures does not necessarily mean death or doom. They may be gaining altitude for long flights, searching for food or even playing. City of Pacific Grove Community Center In the United States, vultures are protected under Urban Forest Management Plan @ (515 Junipero Avenue) the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918. It is illegal to keep a vulture as a pet. These birds do not build nests. Instead, they lay their eggs on open ground, frequently in caves or in hollowed-out logs. The Turkey Vulture has been accused of carrying The City of Pacific Grove is taking a fresh look at the anthrax and hog cholera, both livestock diseases, on its issue of trees and the City's urban forest. This 6-month feet or its bill and therefore perceived sometimes as a process will allow the City to take a step back and threat. However, the virus that causes hog cholera is de- assess how to better manage the urban forest. An stroyed as it passes through the vulture’s digestive tract. Urban Forest Management Plan will be the end Therefore, the Turkey Vulture may actually help stop product of this process. the spread of that disease by feeding on contaminated meat and destroying the virus before other animals eat This initial Community Workshop provides an it. opportunity to interact with the Urban Forest Advisory Farmers may also regard Turkey Vultures, due Committee, City Staff/Leadership and the UFMP to their resemblance to Black vultures, as a threat to Consultant Team. The community will be presented newborn cattle, which the Black Vulture will attack and information and asked to provide input on: kill. The Turkey Vulture rarely kills anything, but will mingle with flocks of Black Vultures and will scavenge • Costs and Benefits what is left behind. The sight of Turkey Vultures feed- • Species Selection, Placement, and Reforestation ing on a dead calf leads to the belief that it killed the • Risk Management and Assessment Criteria calf, but such is not the case. • Best Management Practices Millions of Turkey Vultures that breed in the U.S. • Storm Water Management and Canada migrate each fall through Central America • Community Values and Stewardship and into the tropics. They form thick flocks in the air as they become concentrated over the thin sections of Additionally the community will rank and prioritize key Central America, creating one of the greatest wildlife tree issues identified at previous workshops. spectacles on the planet.

Do not miss this important opportunity to define the future of the City’s urban forest. Email subscriptions are free and green! (or

More Information: whatever color is on Sarah Hardgrave, Environmental Programs Manager the front page). Send us [email protected] | (831) 648-5722 ext. 202 http://ci.pg.ca.us/pubworks/forestry.htm an email to subscribe@ cedarstreettimes.com